davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Squirrel Fur Coats

squirre vastly becoming much this perhaps because
blends so charmnRly only the Of today
but has no equal with soft green's the dull vivid blues
OF ALL the sVery for which there In
creasing vogue. -s g..
At $4S5 to $7S5
The Wanamaker Fur Salon distinctive collection OF dark
well matched Siberian skins both long and short coa the
Ehouees .z, 49,. .,,--
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Novelty ribbons, 95c I'd.
SI.50 to IS grades.


Novelty and brocaded ribbons,
z to 10 in. wide. In lovely light
pastel shades suitable for evening
wear and in the rich Persian de-
signs and coloringB snitable for
street and afternoon wear. For
girdles, bandings on sleeves. ves-
tees, other trimmings, and, Of
course for bags. Z
Lingerie ribbons, 36c
TO CSC for 10 yard pcs.
Satin ribbon, brocaded in dsin-
ty daisy design. Pink, blue,
white, several widths.
Street Floor, Old Building
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CRANDALL'S
sherlock Holiness"

REGINNING next Sunday after
noon at and continuing
the chief feature Of the bill
through Tuesday at Crandall's,
Goldwyn's compelling film version
of William Gillette's famous stage
success. Sherlock Holiness" based
on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's de-
tective stories, with John Barry
more in the title role, will be
shown. The brilliant actor who
is now playing Hamlet" on
Broadway is admirably equipped
to bring a perfect INSTALLATION of
the celebrated sleuth to the silver
sheet. The bill will be rounded
out by a variety Of supplementary
offerings.
Beginning Wednesday of next
week and remaining the chief
feature through Saturday will be
shown Richard Barthelmess new
est First National production,
THE Bond Boy" in which he is
supported by Mary Alden, Mary
Thurman. Ned Sparks. Lawrence
D'Orsay and a fine cast. Paul
PARROT In Shine 'em Up" will
supply the comedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23


ders" IL a screen adaptation of
the story of the same name by
George Kibbe Turner and affords
the American beauty" an unusu-
ally interesting role as Virginia
Pttman, a young woman whose
mother looked upon her beauty as
a marketable commodity to be
knocked down to the highest bid
der. A fascinating series Of de-
velopments lead to an unexpected
and romantic climax.
Miss Macdonald is supported by
an exceptional cast in this subject.
her two leading men being Bryant
Washburn. a star in his own
right, and Nigel Barrie. Others Of
distinction in the ensemble in
clude Lillian Lawrence, Tom For
man, who also directed, James o.
Barrows, little Richard Headriek,
Fred Malatesta and Lincoln Sted-
man, son Of the well-known lead
ing woman, Myrtle Stedman.
In THE Electric House," Buster
Keaton is mistaken for an cleo
trician and ordered to wire a hand
some residence by its millionaire
owner. As a matter Of fact, Bus.
ter has just received a correspon-
dence school diploma as a botanist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
POLLS
~Hay Seed" !"

UHAYSEED" or THE Villain
Still Pursued Her." a musical
novelty. with book and lyrics by
A. E. Thomas and Brian Hooker,
with music by George Gershwin
and William Daily, will be present.
ed at Polls on Monday night for
one week.
The play presents a burlesque of
the old melodramatic days and con-
tains every element of melOdrama,
burlesqued in its broadest terms.
The book Of ''Hayseed" or "The
Villain Still Pursued Her" was
staged by w. H. Gilmore, while
Julian Mitchell has arranged a Sc
ries of dance numbers.
The cast will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Emma Haig.
Olin Rowland. Eva Clark, John
Merkyl, Tom Conkey. Lora Sender
son, Frank Mayne and Guy Mich
OILS. A chorus of rustic maidens
form a most essential part of the
cast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
"Gin1nle a Thrill"
.. At the BeIasc0

JOSEPH M. GATES revue
vaudeville unit show. Gimme
a Thrill" will be the attraction
at the Belasco next week, open.
ing with the matinee Sunday.
Dancing is the pre-eminent fea.
ture OF the performance pre-.
sented by the "Thrillers," with
emphasis on the dancing of the
Gardiner trio. Helen. Edgar and
Airline. Felicia and Sorrel. re-
Gently prominent in Michio Itaw's
Pin Wheel Revue" will present
some novelty stepping. and Jack
Decay and Frances Nanine have
an Apache speciality, described as
decidedly different.
The. Tfp-Top Four, q quartet
which has been entertaining with
Mftzi In Lady Billy" provide
many melodious moments dur
ing the action Of the revue.
Byron and Langdon in THE Dude
Detective" Herbert and Baggett,
and Gene Barnes are other en-.
tertainers.
Gimme q Thrill IL by VIII
B. Johnstone, author of Take It
From Ne" and "Up in the Clouds, I"
while the score Is by Tom John
stone, who wrote the music for
Molly Darling" The chorus is
also a feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Rialto to Sho,v
A Famous Hovel
In Screen Form,

r OVERS Of exciting romance
are promised much at
IL Moore's Rialto for the week
beginning next Sunday. when
Washington will be given its first
opportunity to view Paramount's
new production, ITO Have and to
Hold" adapted from the novel by
Mary Johnston. with Betty Comp
son as the royal maid who jilts
the Kings favorite for q COM
moner. and Bert Lytell as the
soldier of fortune who dares
death a dozen times to win her
love.
Scenes In thatched huts and
royal boudiors, all the simmer.
ing splendor of a profligate
court. roaring fights on land and
sea. costumes worth thousands,
all add to, make this a romance
magnificent. The supporting cast
headed by Theodore Kosloff In.
cludes w. J. Ferguson. Ray
mond Hatton, Claire Dubfey,
Walter Long. Anne Cornwall.
Arthur Rankin and Lucien Little.
field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

A ARTHUR LESLIE SMITH and
Henry Duffy announce a
novelty in the Washington theater
next week. when they will pre-
sent, at the President. a metro
politan production of the current
Broadway comedy success. "Abie's
Irish Rose" by Anne Nichols.
which Is now in its eighth con-
secutive month in New York. The
production will be offered in
Washington at regular President
prices.
The production has been staged
under the personal direction of
Henry Manners, who staged the
original play for Oliver Morosco
in Los Angeles, and who recently
joined the directoral staff of the
President Players. Eileen Wilson
and Henry Duffy have been
selected to head the cast of play
ers who will interpret the Wash
ington production-a cast that in
cludes Harry Shautang, Anne
Sutherland. Leo Hoyt. Guy DEN
merry, Robert Lowe, Irving Ken
nedy and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Neu Offerings
In the Theater
Here Next Week

ICARRICK-Fay BANTER in
a new play, "The Paint
ed Lady," by Monckton
Hoffe.
Poli's-"Hayseed," a mu-
sical comedy by A. E. Thorn
as and Brian Hooker, with
music by George Gershwin
and William DAILY.
National-H. B. Warner
in the English melodrama,
Bulldog Drummond."
President -"Abie's Irish
Rose" the Anne Nichols
comedy hit, with Eileen Will
son and Henry Duffy.
B. F. Keith's-Ann PEN
nington, Chief Caupolican
and other vaudeville offer
ings.
Belasco-Joseph M. Gates
revue vaudeville unit, "Gim-
me a Thrill"
Cosmos-"Just Married."
with added vaudeville and
photoplay offerings.
Strand-Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra, vaudeville and
photoplay attractions.
Gayety-"The Beef Trust
Beauties" with Billy Wat
son in person.
Palace Quincy Adams
Sawyer" with a notable
cast.
Metropolitan - Katherine
Macdonald and Buster
Keaton in a twin-star bill.
Rialto-"To Have and to
Hold" with Betty Compson.
= Columbia - Rodolph Val
entino in "The Young Ra-
jah."
Crandall's John Barry
more in Sherlock Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Musical Comedy
On Cosmos Bill

ONE Of those delightful little
" musical conceptions. with In.
cidental breezes Of comedy. en-
titled Just Married." will be pre-
sented at the Cosmos next week
by Fred Lightner and company.
Its theme savors of q matrimonial
mixup. 1t Is in two scenes, with
original songs and music by Clar-
ence ]. Marks. and was staged by
Earl Lindsay.
The supporting bill win include
Mcclellan and Sarah. in a comedv
speciality Of diverse charm: Bell
and Carson. in songs, dances,
acrobatics. and chatter: two acts
to be announced later. and a new
"Hoot" Gibson photoplay, "The
Lone Hand" a story of romantic
adventure.
The new bill will be presented
at the Monday matinees for the
first time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

The opening at P0Il VIII De
marked by the presentation Of
. new musical comedy. Hay
seed" or The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her." a melodramatic bur-
lesque that promises much. while
the National offers a New York
melodrama hit, Bulldog Drum
mond," with H. B. Warner in
the chief role. OF equal interest.
however, Is the premiere at the
Garrick on Monday night Of
THE Painted Lady" a new play
for Fay BANTER. and the produc-
ton at the President on Sunday
night of a play now current on
Broadway. "Abie's Irish Rose"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Columbia Retains
Valentines Film,

THE popularity Of Rodolph Val
entino has resulted In the ex-
tension Of his engagement at
Loew's Columbia in "The Young
Rajah." for a second week, be-
ginning next Sunday. This is
the production in which Valen-
tino has achieved a triumph sec.
ond only to his success in Iban-
ez's Blood and Sand"
In THE Young Rajah." Valen-
tino has one Of the most colorful
and powerfully dramatic pictures
Of recent months. II is n story
OF East and West, tense with ad-
venture. mystery and danger, al
Turing in its romantic appeal and
produced with high technical
skill. The direction was en-
trusted to Philip e. Rosen. who
has surrounded the star with a
strong cast. including Wanda
Hawley and Charles Ogle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
BALTIMORE GOES
IN FOR THE
DRAMA
City Shakes off Its Former Dis
regard for the Theater and
Runs Up a New. stage
Record. s

II T n remarkable how theat-
REALLY enthusiastic Balti-
u more 10 becoming this sea
son.
There was a time within recent
memory when Baltimore was re-
garded as a theatrical cemetery.
but for some unaccountable rea-
son. a remarkable interest in the
playhouse has apparently seized
the city's newspapers as wei as
its public.
For instance, Baltimore has run
up a long-run record this fan
that viii probably stand for many
seasons. II has extended. week
after week, the George Marshsl
stock production Of Getting Ger
ties Garter" until the play Do
now in it's eighth week and ex-
poets TO run for ten. II 10 anus
ing to note that each week has
been announced as positively"
the last for the past three weelts.
This is the play that DR.. Howard
Kelly, the Baltimore reformer.
lampooned in an afternoon paper.
which materially Increased Ms
popularity.
In the meantime. Merton Of
the Movies" recently had a try
out that was witnessed by a
prominent Baltimore newspaper
publisher who wenH back to the
office and ordered an editorial
written on the subject Of the
play. The result was an increase
of 100 per cent In the attendance
on the following night.
Belasco's production OF The
Merchant of Venice" Sally.
The Demi-virgin," and a few
others of similar note have re
Gently appeared in Baltimore and
tie ,;sx,'a aptbt,sfa a srf1 Cr-0uvs a r1rs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

1t is a long time since the
American theater has seen any
thing so frankly and unashamed-
~ melodFamatic as Bull Dog
Drummond" 1t is combination
of all of the "shilling-shockers'
and "penny-dreadfuls."
In addition to Mr.. Warner,
lately reclaimed from the movies,
the cast includes C. II. Croker
King, Godfrey Millar, Henry
Green, Harry Plimmer. George
Sydenham, William Mcneil. ].
II. Hunt. II. Ashton. Tonge, Will
liam Read. Wallace Hickman,
James A. Boshell. Tracy Barrow.
James A. Leahy, John F.
Dougherty, Mary Robson. Sheila
Hayes, and Gladys Burgess.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
B. F. KEITH'S
Vaudeville.

AT B. F. Keith's theater, next
"A week, there is promised a
bin replete with big names and
unusual novelty features. The
headline star is Ann Pennington.
and as an added attraction. Chief
Caupolican from the Metropoff.
tan Grand Opera Company will
be presented. The reigning
vaudeville novelty hit, "Around
the Corner" and AL and Fannie
Steadman. are conspicuous COM
edy features. Other acts are the
Briants. Murray and Gerrish, and
the Four Yellerons.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Whiten,an's Band
To Feature Bill
At the Strand

A VAUDEVILLE and picture
~ program with q headline fea-
"A ture for the former that
promises to be the talk Of the
town. II announced by Manager
Sparrow for showing at the Strand
Theater for. the week beginning
Sunday.
The feature act 10 the presen-
tation by that king Of syncopa.
ton. Paul Whiteman, Of his "so-
nance Of Rhythm Orchestra" an
organization Of nine sterling mu-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
GARRICK
Fay BANTER.

FAY BANTER in a new play
is announced for this week at
the Garrick, beginning Monday
night.
The new play bears the title of
"The Painted Lady" and is the
work of that gifted Irish-English
dramatist, MOncktOn Hoffe Types
drawn from the world of the
circus are the chief figures in
"The Painted Lady
Arthur Byron is the featured
member of the supporting COM
pany. which includes Gilbert EN-
cry. Eugene Powers. Ferdinand
Gottschalk. Elizabeth Patterson,
st. Clair Bayfield,. Orlando DAILY,
Gavin Muir, J. Malcolm Dunn.
Henry Daniel. Courtenay Foote,
A. p. Kaye. Thomas Louden, Roy
Cochrane. Frank Arundel, Havi-
land Chappell.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

In High Tones" Others appear.
ing Will be the La Toy Brothers.
versatile humorous pantonimists
In unique eccentricities, and Bir.
die kraemer, THE Cute Little
Mocking Bird"
The photodramatic offering will
present Miss Shirley Mason,
DAINTY Fox star, In a type Of
play different from anything she
has produced heretofore, entitled
Youth Must Have Love" Deal.
ing In mystery. intrigue and in
Vulnerable thrills, the story con.
tains a red-blooded romance that
holds interest from opening to
closing scene. Short film subjects
and special orchestral .numbers
will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
PALACE
Quincy Adams Sawyer"

EOR the week beginning Sun
day, Loew's Palace announces
the premiere Washington engage
ment of Metros photoplay pro-
duction of Quincy Adams Saw
yer," the famous novel of New
England life by Charles FELTON,
,Pidgin. The cast is notable and
includes Blanche Sweet, John
Bowers, Lon CLANCY, Barbara La
Marr, Elmo Lincoln, Louise Fa-
zenda, Joseph Dowling, Claire Nc
Dowell and many others.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is de-
scribed as the greatest story Of
home folks ever written. 1t re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

w a 8 h 1 ngton
playgoers on
Monday night
when the Ma
tion al opens
with H. B.
w arm er in
Charles Dill
lingham's pro-
duction Of the
English melo-
drama, Bull
DOG DR. u m
mond," as the
attraction. The
play Is a melo-
drama which
brings back
that day Of
the old-time
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
GAYETY
Billy Watson.

HEADED by Billy Watson in
person, the Beef Trust
Beauties" will provide broad
comedy entertainment at the Gay
ETY. next week with the new version
of "KBousemeyer's Alley" Clar-
ence Wilbur will be the foil as
"Grogan," and Jules Jacobs will
play the comedy policeman who
settles disputes with his willow
club. Dot Leighton. prima donna:
Morette Sisters, instrumentalists
and Sweeney and Rooney, &C.
centric dancers, will furnish vaude-
willie interludes. Twenty examples
of plump pulchritude will form the
chorus.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

PASAhASAS PhS
sentations, be-
ginning n e K t
Sunday after
no on, of a
twin-star bill.
The major Of
fering will be
Katherine Mac
Donald's latest
production for
First National,
White Shoul-
ders," W h IL e
the companion
a [ tr action is
B u g I er kea.
tons new two
reel comedy,
"The Electric
House."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
GabrHOwitsch Recital.

0SsIP GABRILowITsCH,> the
" famous Russian pianist, COM
poser and conductor. will be pre-
scented by T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
at the Masonic Auditorium on
Thursday evening, December Z.
as the second artist in the Master
Pianists Course.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

0ctano under
the direction Of
the youthful
prodigy, Alex.
Hyde. b. NJ
8. N. The or
chsstra will be
heard in q bril-
Mant interpre-
tation Of typi-
cal Whiten,an
gems.
An ex I ra
added attrac-
tion will be the
appearance of
William and
Dorothy Nor
ley in their
la ct hit,
High Browns
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Spier-MavO Recital.

A piano recital by LaSalle Spier
"A and Arthur Mayo will be
given at the Masonic Auditorium
this evening under the local man.
agement Of T. Arthur: Smith. Inc
Three compositions On the pro-
gram will have their first Wash
ington performance on this occa-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Kocian Concert.

TAROSLAV KOCIAN, the famous
Czechoslovak violinst, will be
heard in recital at the President
Theater this afternoon at 4:3O, un-
the local management Of T. Ar
thur Smith
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

THERE is at least ons
damsd n "Haysssd," the
nsv tsSsicoi melodrama-bur-
lssqae at Polls msSt Uesk,
sscho suffers from sscsssive
modesty, Judging from the
manner IN schick she coyly
coAcsais her beauty. By the
sOsv, her nanss 10 someWhat
conviviaI Emma Haigi
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

ate the action Of the piece. Among
them is the leap Of a horse and
rider from an SO-foot cliff into a
raging whirlpool; a girl helpless
and adrift at the brink Of a water
fall and her splendid heroic rescue
by the man she loved.
The production has been per-
sonally indorsed by Marcus Loew.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

CENTIMENT alone Is declared to be responsible for
~ Fey Bainters appearance at the Gayvick nert geek
in neU play "The Painted Lady," Fay has never for
gotten the cordidlty soh qchich Washington received
her previous M East Is West" and she has ezpressed
it By coming into Washington for Week before taking
her neso play into New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

vealS the love
a I I airs of
Quincy Ad-
ans Sawyer, q
young Boston
attorney, who
is suddenly
ira n splanted
to q small
New England
town where he
C o m e s into
conflict with
villainy, ro-
nance, SELF
sacrifice and
the most vivid
adventure.
Powerful and
dramatic cpl
sodaa nilnntlI-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NATIONAL AND POLLS,
REN0DELED. PREPARE
FOR MONDAY OPENING
Garrick Announces the Appearance of Fay
BANTER In New Play, "The Painted
Lady"-President Offers New Produc-
ton Idea In "Abie's Irish Rose" Current
In New York

LTHoUGH the heater season OF 1923 in washington
real inaugural dramatic Monday
night Po remodeed Reconstructed and
enlarged beautfed perhaps, will
their time since spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Bull Dog Drummond."
A THEATRE which will take
rank with the finest in the
country will be revealed to-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
METROPOLITAN
Twin-Star Bill.

THANKSGIVING week will be
made joyous at Crandall's
Mefronnlifan hv nrenniara nre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
CHARLES NELSON,
FORGER, RELEASED;
WILL LEAVE CITY
City Judge Raab Exercises
Clemency to Fourth
Ward Boss.

Retarded emOtiOnallsm" resulting
from a bad case OF typhoid fever,
which caused Charles Nelson. alias
George Heppenstau. TO have a
grandiose opinion Of himself al
times. particularly while intoxicated.
brought about his release from the
local police authorities. when he APP
peared in the city court. charged
with public intoxication and inn
persOnating an officer Thursday
morning.
Nelson. alias Heppenstall, was ar
rested Sept. i. after having at
tempted 20 direct traffic at the cor
ner OF Ernsperger St. and Lincoln
way W When arrested, Nelson be-
came resentfuI and stated ne was
Boss Of the Fourth Ward"
Nelson stated that he was home
less. and admitted that ne had served
time, aggregating about eight years
in the Michigan State reformatory at
Ionia, the Ohio state penitentiary
at Column bus and at Michigan City
on forgery counts. but blamed il on
his condition resulting from the
typhoid fever
Judge John Raab found him
guilty OF public intoxication. and
this being his third ofense, fined
him 500 and costs and sentenced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
SIMON WARD FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Simon Ward
OF. viii DC held this afternoon at
four o'clock a. the residence 12l s.
Mill st. and viii be in fun charge OF
the Masonic order. The active pail
bzrers viii be Walter Roe. Ralph
-Feig. Otto +. Long. George a. Mau-
rar. Walter Michael and David Pugh.
Tie honorary pall-bearers viii be
Wl'iam Bosford, Charles Endlich, j.
". Hutchinson. J. Alex McMichael.
J. ". Keller and r. =. Perkins.
Friends may view the body at the
home from u o'clock noon until
three o'clock this afternoon. Burial
services viii be private and Will be
in the Mishawaka City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

on his own account at 126 y. Main
ST., occupying half of the store, but
owing 20 the growth Of his business
ne soon found it necessary TO use
the entire store room. In 1913 he
entered the army during the World
war. and was in consequence forced
TO confne his business. under the
supervision Of a clerk, 10 repair
work.
on returning to the city he opened
the splendid showroom which he
now occupies and stocked il with an
up-to-date and comprehensive stock
of watches. jewelry and other lines
peculiar 10 the trade. He is mem
Der of the Indiana Retail jewelers.
association.
He was married 20 Miss Beissel OF
South Bend. MAY 10 1920. and has
one daughter. lie lives i'm his own
home at rs Mortified av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
FIRST SESSION OF
SU NDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HELD
Banquet, Speeches and Musi.
cal Numbers Feature First
Days Program.

The initial meeting OF the St.
Joseph County Sunday School AssO-
citation was held Thursday morning
IN the First NJ L. church. an ad-
dress by Rev. q. W. Titus OF the
First Christian church was featured.
The large attendance Of the open
ing meeting pronounced this gather
ing the largest in the history Of the
organization.
Rev. Titus spoke on the subject
Christ Liveth In Ne" and said in
part. Paul wrote 20 the Galatians
that he was crucihed with Christ;
nevertheless live; yet not I but
Christ liveth in me. and the life tnat
now live in the flesh. live by the
faith OF the Son Of God who loved
me and who gave his life for me
Rev Titus followed with a chaTac-
ter study Of the Apostle Paul. using
his life as an illustration after which
the average Christian life should be
patterned He urged upon his hear
ers that they feel the challenge to
a higher and better life as it was
conceived by Paul.
C.. +. Wilson gave a short talk
on Looking Forward and Back
ward" a review Of the past activities
and future plans Of the association.
A short business session was follow
ed by a talk by the state secretary.
r. T AlbertsOn, In which the stan
dards for future activities were out
lined. Mrs. V. l.. Jackson OF the
Chicago training school. and Miss
Nellie Young, state elementary
worker also appeared on the pro-
gram Rev. F. NJ. McKibben. direc-
tor of the South Bend -Mishawaka
school for religious education, gave
an interesting address on. "Our
Young People, What 10 Teach Them
and How"
Three departmental banquets We're
given at the Methodist. Presbyterian
and Christian churches Thursday
evening which were followed by a
number Of demonstrations. talks and
discussions.
The convention will be opened at
$50 o'clock Friday morning with an
address by Rev. B. d. Beck who will
take as his subject. THE Christ
Life" This Will be followed by
short business session. Short talks
by Miss Nellie Young and Mr.. Al
bertson will close the morning meet
ing. Following an address BY Rev.
II. II. Holman on The Christ Life"
the afternoon will be devoted 10 a
number OF talks and discussions. Mr..
AlbertSon, Miss Young DR. Ezra
Flory. DR.. McKibben and DR. l.. ".
Cole will also appear on the pro-
gram At O'Clock. n dinner will
be served 20 the township and local
Sunday school treasurers at the NJ
+. church.
The evening session Will feature
an address 10y Rev. L. :. Davis on
the Christ Life" followed by Mr..
NICK bben with a talk on some New
Projects DIT. Ezra Flory will close
the series Of discussions with talk.
Problems OF Religious Education"
Following DR. Flory's address the
convention viii adjourn.