davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

tina Ausley, Crestview; Miss Adelaide
Bell, Pensacola; Miss Oneita Bell,
Pensacola; Miss lone Bowman, Pen
sacola: Miss Ola Bridges, Pensacola;
Miss Eliza I. Brown, Pensacola; Miss
Sarah E. Burgess, Gull Point; Miss
Orene Calhoun, McDavid; Miss Dora
Lee Clark, Pensacola; Miss Carmine
Cooper, Muscogee; Miss Mary Cow
ley, Pensacola; Miss Agnes Cum
mings, Valparaiso; Miss jamie Ruth
Driver, McDavid; Miss Erma Ellis,
Pensacola: Miss Frances Garrett,
Cantonment; Miss Frances Gilley, Nc
David: Miss Elma Gilman, McDavid;
Miss Carrie NJ. Hall, Pensacola: Miss
Grace Hall, Muscogee; Miss Cathleen
Haskins, Pensacola; Mrs. Carnie
Hicks, Barth; Miss Isabella Ingra-
ham, Pensacola; Mrs. Arnold Jones.
Pensacola; Miss jamie Kahn, Pensa-
cola; Miss Frances Helen Lee, Pen
sacola;~ Miss Vivian Waters, Bluff
Springs; Miss Edna Bradford, Pen
sacola; Miss Beatrice Brown, Pensa
cola; Miss Nettie ellsworth, Century;
Mrs Irma Lane Lee, Pensacola; Miss
Christine Mead, Cantonment; Miss
Elizabeth Penn. Pensacola; Mrs. Ruby
Phillips, Pensacola; Miss Lupah
Thomas, Pensacola; Miss Olivia
Thomas, Pensacola. and Mrs. Mildred
Tyler, Pensacola, and fourteen col
ored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

at the home Of Miss Birla Sutton,
Monday evening. Dainty refreshments
We're served 10 about forty young
people. who expressed appreciation Of
happy evening.
There were no services in other
than the Methodist Church Sunday
evening. in order that the different
congregations could meet together to
hear and welcome the new pastor.
Rev. ]. r. McCIoud, late of Montgom-
cry. Ala, who has recently been ap-
pointed to the church here. Although
sorry. @sceed. TO lose the former pas
tor. Rev. J. B. Cumming, who has
endeared himself TO members 81 all
denominations here, these congrega-
tons FASTENED to welcome the new
fellow Iaborer in Gods vineyard and
extend to Nj. McCIoud the hand OF
brotherIy love.
The Womans' Club Bazaar, that be-
gan Dec. 4, came TO a successful ter
mination Saturday evening. The
| spacious lower floor Of the Masonic
! Building, kindly loaned by the Masons,
was delightful to the eye with its
cake, candy, baskets. novelty, fancy
work, preserved fruits and jelIies, pop
corn and commission booths. eight in
all, aruSQCaIIy decorated and wares
temptingly arranged. and moderately
priced. Fortune teller, so1oists, quar-
tettes, and instrumental music were
afternoon attractions. The Goose
Girls too, in costume, with their eggs
for sale, were in much demand. Each
day dainty refreshments were to be
found in the cosy tea room. The
proceeds of the bazaar will help IL
Quidate the debt on the club house,
which with its comfortable rest room
is now one Of the prides of DeFuniak
Springs. The ladies are to be con-
graduated on their efforts.
Larkin Cleveland, editor of The De-
Funiak Herald, has a bird dog which
he claims is the smartest ever. This
dog, whose name is Mike, is in the
habit Of carrying the daily paper from
the newsboy to Mr.. Cleveland in his
office. The other day, however, when
Mrs. Cleveland too was in the office.
the dog was given the paper, the
newsboy saying. as usual Give it to
the Boss" The dog, without hesita-
ton, took it to Mrs. Cleveland. Mike
knows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Ribbon Frocks Are Latest

Ribbon. for CENTURIES the symbo, of
honor and chievement, has for the
first time been made the fabric of the
costume. Fifth Avenue is literally in
ribbons. for the ribbon frock IL seen
in all smart restaurants and theaters.
Designers deny it is within.
You don't call it a whim to wear a
coat when it is cold" said one.
Neither is it a whinh to wear a
dress made of a fabric so becoming
and adaptable that it can be fash
Toned to suit any type of figure"
Harry Collins, designer to Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, declared the
mode grew out of the nature of rib
bon itself.
"A designer constantly studies ma
terials. The idea Of using ribbon to
make the entire costume is, in my
mind. one of the happiest inspirations
of recent season.
The home dressmaker can purchase
for about about ten dollars enough rib
bon to make an entire frock. 1t is
more practical, as well as smarter, to
use ribbon about four or five inches
wide than very narrow or very wide
ribbon.
The lines Of the seams add grace
to the frock, especially when hand
sewn they aid the softness Of the ef-
feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Women and Events
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

I'uitad D"uoh,o~e #. Two "orfeder-
acy;, regular monthly meeting;
s1u,u>.,,u C.iC.e. hostess Mrs.
James Aiken. corner Alcaniz and
jackson streets; $3.50 p. m.
Parents-Teachers' Association of
the n. B. Cook School; meeting at the
school; PAS p. m.
Call meeting Of the Pensacola Lii
brary Association; Library rooms; II
a. m.
THURSDAY.
The Thimble Club; Hostess, Mrs.
Palmer, 17l0 East Gadsden street; 8
p m.
Comic Opera Bellies Of Fol-de-rol",
under direction Mrs. Olga White
Barnes, and Mrs. L. L. Reese; bene-
fit p. *. Yonge School; High School
Auditorium; SIS p. N.
Informal reception; hosts and hos
tesses, members of the Pensacola Art
Club; celebration of third anniv4r-
sary; Art studio, East Government
street; $50 to $50 p. m.
Chico Girls Club; hostess. Mrs. a.
Hart, Baskerville; 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Comic Opera, Bellies Of Fol-de .rol"
under direction Mrs. Olga White
Barnes. and Mrs. Z. L. Reese. h~ne-
fl P. X. Yonge school; High SchoCcI
Auditorium; SIS p. m.
SATURDAY.
"Ole HI Gift Shop and Lunch
Room; building. corner Intendeucia
anC Palafox, next to Western Union;
all day; committees of faculty, pa
irons and students in charge.
SUNDAY.
Choral Cantata: First Methodist
Church; Mrs. J. c. Clark, director;
5 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
TEACHERS WHO
PASSED EXAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Result of Examinations Here
Is Announced by State
Superintendent.

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 12.-(Sbe-
ciaD-Announcement has been made
at the office of W. S. Cawthon, state
superintendent of public instruction,
of the result Of the teachers exam
ination held at Pensacola November
21-23, 1922 The following will re-
ceive certificates:
Mrs. Anna L. Crist, Muscogee; Miss
Snow Herring, Pensacola; Miss Anne
P. Kent, Pensacola; Miss Glennie Ma
lone, Muscogee; Cameron McCurdy,
Century; Forrest A. Wheeler, Cottage
Hill; Miss Maude White. MusGogee;
Miss Mamie Beasley, Atmore, Ala. !;
Miss Annie Bowen, Century: Miss
Edna NJ. Cribo. Atmore, Ala; Miss
Abbie Lee Lowry. Milton; Miss Cleo
\. Sharpless, Atmore, Ala; Mrs. Ber-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
MISS THOMAS TO APPEAR
TOMORROW NIGHT.

TomorrQW. Thursday evening, VIII
be the opening night Of the comic on-
era, Bellies of Fol-de- RoI" in which
Miss Lillian Thomas will again ap-
pear before the public Of Pensacola.
Beauty, charm and a wonderful so
l)rano voice are features Of Miss
Thomas personality that have served
to place her among the best musical
artists in Pensacola, and a brilliant
operate career is presaged in her
work.
In her youthful career, Miss Thomas
has made two former appearances in
Pensacola. and her success in her role
this evening is assured beyond a
doubt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

The diIigent needle woman, looking
about for unusual patterns and at
tractive designs for Christmas pres
ents, will be pleased with these bags.
With time and patience she may
make them Of beaded silks-they are
not so complicated as they look. The
flat purse dangling from the rack,
is especially smart in black MORE
with cut steel beads.
Jet. cut steel, crystal and rides
cent beads are the fashionable va
rieties. and MORE, duvetyn and bro
cades are the preferred materials
Pags OF fabric with beads for trim
ming are rather more in favor than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
DeFuniak Springs

DeFUNIAK SPRINGS. Dec. ~
(SpeciaD MIR. and Mrs. Roedel and
sons of Shawneetown, Ill, are recent
visitors here. They expect to stay
the winter. and are located with Mrs.
Chas. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Butler are the
proud parents of a lovely baby girl,
who arrived Dec. lst.
Mrs. D. H. Hart, Of Florala, Ala.
is visiting her mother Mrs. J. B.
Cawthon.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Warren and
son, Allison, of Wauchula, Fla, are
visiting Mr.. Warrens parents.
The B. Y. P. L. of the Baptist
Church was delightfully."- entertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Colby and Wilson
End Partnership

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-BainbTidge
Colby, secretary OF state in President
Wilson's cabinet, announced today that
his law partnership with the former
president would terminate December
81, at the expiration Of their co-part-
nership agreement. The announce
ment was made from the local offices
of Wilson and Colby.
Beyond saying that the former presi-
dent lis turning his energies once
more to subjects which have long in
vited him." Mr.. Colby made no state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
tcopYsiGAy sr Ne cAt&

those Of solid beadwork.
ting are illustrated, too. These are
made of heavy fabrics in plain colors
and trimmed with designs in the
simplest of embroidery stitches.
The center bag can be made strik-
ing with materials of contrasting col
ors.
The bag to the left offers an in
credibly thin and sweet gazele as its
ornamentation.
Dancing elephants decorate the
third.
There are countless other designs
10 be found in transfsr patterns and
art embroidery departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
FLORIDA POSTMASTE
NOMINATIONS S

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-(Sl
President Harding sent TO tn,
ate today the following nomni
Of Florida postma sters: FL
Villa, Grady ". Bailey: Al
Clarence J. Carlton; Clear
Charles r. Lee: Lake Butler.
u Knight; Ocala. Albert L. ]
Perry. Thomas ". Lundy, and
Springs, AlaXfield Seller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
IMPORTANT EXITING
lBRARY ASSOCIATION-

Miss Flynn.of the Pensacola Ii
brary Association Announces a spec
il call meeting Of the members of the
Pensacola Library Association this
morning at IL o'clock at the library
rooms.
The governing board are especially
urged 70 attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

! ment as to Mr.. Wilson's plal
the future.
1t was announced that Mr..
would continue the practice Of
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

A teaspoonfuI Of "California Fig
Syrup now will thoroughly clean the
little bowels and in few hours you
have a well, playful child again. Even
if cross, feverish, constipated, or full
of cold, children love its "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails to work all the
souring food and nasty bile right out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
LUTH ERAN CIRCLE
TO MEET

The Lutheran Circle will meet this
afternoon a $50 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. James Akin, corner Alcaniz,
and Jackson streets, and all members
are requested not only to be present,
but to bring their donations for the
Lutheran Orphanage in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
GALL NETTING AT EAST
HILI BAPTIST CkuRCH.

There will be a call business meet
ing at the East Hill Baptist church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and all
members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
p. T. ASSN. N. 3. COOK
SCHOOL,.

The Parents Teachers Association
of the y. B. Cook School will hold
their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. a large
attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. James G. Lester and children,
James Jr., and joyce. of Flintville,
Tenn, sister Of Mrs. Fred A. Miller.
have arrived 70 spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller at
their beautiful home in East Pensa-
cola Heights.
Mr.. Lester will arrive later to re-
main for a few days, he and his fam
lily returning home together.
Mr. Walter Kehoe. Jr., Of Ports
mouth, Va. is expected to arrive
home next week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kehoe at their home
on East Jackson street.
Mr.. T. McReynolds. Of CIarksville,
Tenn, Mrs. Lizzie Eakins. and Miss
Minnie Eva Eakins, of Mobile, Mr.,
Ellsworth Wolfe Of Bay Minette, Ala,
who were called here by the death Of
Mrs. O. E. McReynolds have all re-
turned to their home, but Mrs. Eakins
win remain few days with her rela-
tives.
An experienced wife is one who can
make over last winters coat and make
such a mess Of it as to justify a new
one.-Akron Beacon Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

Of the stomach and bowels without
gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say 'California."
Refuse any imitation. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

PHONE IS FROM
10 a. NJ. to S p. NJ.
HOME PHONE
1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
WANT POINT BREEZE AVENUE
TROLLEY SERVICE RESTORED
Southwestern Improvement sedy
Cails on Mayor

Southwestern Improvement sody
Calls on Mayor
A delegation representing the South. I.
western Business Mems Improvement
Association, headed BY John A. Moore
its president, called on Mayor Moore
tQday to ask him to get trolley service
restored on Point Breeve avenue.
Last November the transit company
was ordered TO raise the tracks to grade,
after the street had been rcpavcd, anu
when they failed to comply the Bureau
of Highways sent q gang OF workmeh
at night and ripped the tracks up. Ihe
business men are anxious to see tncm
restored. as the line carried employes
to the Z. G. ]. and Point Breeze WORKS.
The Mayor gave out the following
lit was explained thot the Mayor
was trying to get service. but that re.
cent Efforts to agree with Mr.. Mitten
on matters OF this kind had not been
successful. lie suggested that the aeie .
CATION ascertain from Mr.. Mttcn
whether he would run cars and give
service IL the franchise should re re- re-
sumed. -
+, "rhe Mayor stated that tho ?. y. i.
Company was using far less trackass,
today than 1t did ten years ago anu
that there should be some assurance
that service would be rendered II the
streets were torn up for the purpose ot
layin0 tracks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
FIGHT LOWER COAL RATES
Railroads Oppose Demand Of Ship.
pers for Reduction

Washington. March 3.-tBy A. PD
Railroads moved today before the In
terstatc Commerce Commission hearing
into rate structures to contest the de-.
mand from shippers for lower rates on
coal.
II. \. Cochran. assistant coal traffic
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio.
brought in an exhaustive analysis of
the coal situation. with comparisons
taken from the testimony Of witnesses
who asked the decreases. lie denied
their general conclusion that reduced
rates would result in markedly de-
creased operating costs for railroads or
increased traffic.
Mr.. Cochrune declared that average
freights on coal today considered in
comparison with prices. are proport ion .
atcly lower than they were in 1914.
The average freight rate on coal in 1914
between the mines and III" consuming
ccntcrs was $l.17G per ton. he said.
while the average mine price for coal
was S1.17: and according to previous
testimony. the present average freight
on coal was S2.%7 per ton and the
average price at the mines about s.. J93
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
DEATHS

HGHERRsAi HnIzRSETAM No. sosS wiSsw of N Edwin III n Rc.
. .s fsr 's Il s4ss TS"ssa ci frank ;sTSefs f Ms"
1! Fl cepira. hM ,ns' AYE Moores'own. lntermen'
'sHtXrFER.mon' March >. JOSEPH IT,,
i enry AM, Catherine ssaner. Relatives and
p.S So ns sTs e%DSss u % 9 %
f;s5,n, FssS ;s S%;i!a's Viewing sa"Ss;
s,SSS :4 e.;
"'f@s sAtMSN' esS@, ,-MsrsS ss !. 1922: GEORGE j.,
uS.o d. MsTs az snG se sSRs Hd
from S% II. & i..s Ts.i%sn's. ., Ne:Sel's sys:.
requiem mass 81. JoE the as piist Church. Il
e,ery. Washington and New York paper.
. "%o!.r~Msrch 2. LEWIS WOLF. in hi.
s"s&:?IhiE; M.IhE. sSa!c"iy. 81 ''!S March 1. ErAzA
/" funeral: Monday. s:s' 4. r.. T residenec idsr'
SuraS Il OF %Ssy .S s SSs%H TsaSc% %
"'EAsTRGRS .Mareh !: MATrffEE' %'. VIII,
RoGer, crEusons .ssc =. e. "fr Rnn"roit nin-sI ~,
sG McnS.y s?!vs'" f'0 n W.G GhYs% T:s
eYAEHts1INe.-Marsh J.. AUGUST hui,
nsi@S ' tSsh.an Snf fss"Si aSus1S s!st
barn and all Of hts soc!.ties. ,nvitsd 70 az A.
tend funeral services Monday. 9 p. n. al
ne ont w private Sorthwood Geme!eryM ~ v,anr: antsr
sunday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
COMPROMISE BONUS
BILL IS COMPLETED
Details Of Plan for Aiding Soldiers
TO BE Reported to Committee

Washington. March, 3.-(By A. p
The working out of details OF the
comnromise Soldiers Bonus Bill was
completed today by tho special sub.
committee Of the House Ways and
Means Committee Republican, and it
was announced thnt the redraftcd mca-
sure would be presented to the entire
committee membership. Republicans
and Democrats. next Tuesday.
Tho perfected plan will be submit
ted to the majority membership Mon .
day. Chairman Fordncy said that the
measure probably would not be re-
ported to the House for ten days or two
weeks. One important change in tho
original adjusted service certificate title
was made today. and members csti-
mated that this would reduce the total
ultimate cost Of the bonus by perhaps
as much as half n billion dollars. Under
this change the face value of the crrtiii =
cate would be the sum Of the adjusted
service pay plus % per cent, instead
Of 40 per cent, as originally proposed
plus interest at the rate Of AZ, per
cent a year, compounded annually.
Tho maximum interest rates which
banks could charge in making loans
to the holders Of the certificates was
fixed ut the amount of the rcdisCOunt
rate charged by the regional Fedora
Reserve banks, plus . per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
.||CIURE Of KISS
BACKS W|FE'SSU|T
yts. 0ttmann Has Alleged Pho.
fograph Of Husband Greet
ing Mrs. Pulido
LATTER ONCE OF THIS CITY

~ Il ohotc,r.ct, ~ Ns-s Do..,.., n
tejfdo' d.rsh.n. 40 ~. ,.,o Iohn r
Z f>sev y,b;i" W. ~ ,S.n', =.
AaSe becn .n.npas =. "h. t,....J W,ii;. ~ :.
1SSttm.nr snPred 'mi NJ she klsseu Wtnau u
- -, T. VII naVe an impor'an, DUar %
81 tne divorce suit brought BY Mrs.
M sn.,"i Suhn. IN "nrcn soun
n ths v core .us.re r,H. ."an.! @
tcrdav ave" ''rA supreme ''"'' yes
m: ,h,,.. - A.. ill.,. :. Il,
lsvaS puokrHpn oi ,ne MIS- M
S,Iao ~ na'e vcn ahen wnen III. M,s.
P,s.. ". ymnhn IN Nueensporo N
.hs ..s ss cnd Cit!, luS pe'or'
.u INTO MS antomooie,
chnno u.oo seid tonay over inc 'er, 1,
sho,,. . .hu' nne knew nothinS u! az
sDout st tne n'icgcd photograph or the
.s IL. She declined TO comment on the
~ -. impIicstions which involve her as
o'ncr woman In the case.
MT. Otmann is president OF the
Cnitca states Printing and 1.ithograph-
,nS company and also the Courier
company, of Buffalo. Mrs. Pu lido was
,ne wife OF Augusta T. Pulido. formerly
.seesueian Charge d'Ahaires at Wash =
angton and later Venezuelan Minister in
Berlin. She obtained a divorce.
Mrs. Pulido was formerly Miss Rosa L.
lean Sybi!la Betz. She was one Of the
wealthiest young women in this city and
was married here in June, 1911. Her
country home was AZ Betzwood. near
Norristown. Her husband was widely
known socially.
During. the argument yesterday,
which asks that a report Of former
referee who dismissed the case be set
aside. Justice Delehanty asked about
one OF the afiidavits submitted by coun .
eel for Mrs. Ottmann made BY an c'e-
vstor operator nt 320 Park avenue,
New York. where the Ottmanns lived.
IN tnat nc told of seeing a woman enter
tne Ottman apartment while Mrs. Ott-
mann was away. James j. Conlin. the
elevator operator. said that he had seen
tne woman as she made visits to the
apartment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
BISHOP ASKS STUDY
Of BIBLE OF NATURE
Speaks at MONDAY Lsnten
Services In the carrick
.. Theatre
TELLS OF WAR SUFFERING

"We must look both into the Bible
OF Nature and the Holy Bible to see
that God cares for us both individually
and as WHOLE" said Bishop Ethelbert
Talbot, OF Bethlehem. at the MONDAY
Ienten meeting in the Garrick Theatre
today.
This was one Of O number Of I.enten
services held In downtown churches and
theatres. :.
"Thc question, Does God Care?
comes TO every mhn and woman.'' said
Bishop Talbot, "nnd in every ones life
there occurs q dark cloud of discomfort
and unhappiness. When this comes We
always look up to Him for somc com
fort. yet we hear no voice and some
times we get no immediate comfor,
from our prayers. But there are times
when some people do not know wha,
they want. j.
"Thc thought comes to us Mt such
times. Does God really care for US as
an individual? Wealth and poorncss.
us that ut times our faith Is sorely
tried.
"Thcn VIC should look at the two
great Bibles Of the world. One Is
Nature: the other is the Holy Bible
that tells the story. When We look
into the nnture Bible we see that God
cares for humanity and mankind by the
crops In the fields and the way TINT He
provides for US. But thnt does not
answer the ever .ready question, Does he
care for me? :.
Looking at the great World War,
at the widows and mothers that were
left md the thousands upon thousands
Of brave boys that now lie in France,
We wonder does God care for them In :
divldually. Turn from the Bible of
nature for moment and open the
Holy Word rs written and we'll find
that the word in that book is trium-
phant in the fact that he does cure for
us Individually. Instead Of reading one
book, read both, and we will see that
he cares for US individually as we'll as
univcrsally.'
Tho biblical story Of the blind beg
the present dny, said the Rev. Charles
Calvert Carter, Of Bryn Mawr. in St.
Stephens Episcopal Church. He spoke
in place Of DIR. q. Il. Grammer, rector
of tho church. who is III.
'"Thc blind beggar sitting by tho
roadside wished that he could sec. and
bemoaned the fact that he was depend
cnt upon Others" said Mr.. Carter.
"Whcn Christ came to him and cured
his blindness. then others saw that he
had been made whole and they glOrified
God in the hope that they might be-
come complete themselves.
'If people today will pray they will
receive aid, and others seeing that they
are given comfort will also pray and
glorify Gods namc."
There are many Inc people in China
who are worthy of our emulation and
We should think Of those during Lent"
said the Rev. A. A. Gilman. president
of Hoonc University, Wuchang, China,
speaking at a lcnten service ut nool,
in Christ Church, Second street near
Market.
Dr. Gilman said that the Chinese
custom Of binding girls feet to make
them smaller was disappearing. The
speaker also mentioned that over.
population was one of China's greatest
problems. He added that nearly all the
college men in China were married and
had children at the a:c Of twenty, even
before they nrc out Of college.