davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WORLD AIR GLIDING DERBY
MAY BE HELD IN FLORIDA
Many Motorless Planes Being Built
for January Races-Three
Prizes Offered.
BY the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. November c7.-AE inter-
rational motorless gliding and soaring
flight competition, with a class for
planes with two to seven horsepower.
will be held in January. probably on
Tho Ormond- -Daytona Beach, Florida.
aero organization officials announced
yesterday.
BESIDES American builders of motor
Jess planes, entrants VIII come from
Germany and Holland and maybe other
European countries, ;intably Anthony
r. G.. Fokker and Erich Meyer, who
were prominent in the recent COnpeti-
lions abroad. Three trophies. ranging
from $500 to $4,000, already have been
offered.
ent choice for a site because the winds
and shoreward and the sand dunes reach
= pitch twenty-seven feet above high
tide. Full, meteorological data is being
studied, however. and the Halifax river
may be chosen.
Ofcials of the National Aeronau-
dical Association and the Aero Science
Club OF America. in charge Of the meet,
predict greater interest in the low power
planes than in gliding, as they be-
1ieve the results for populaEzation of
aviation are more dependent upon the
former.
Three gliders are being constructed
for the tournament by New York
builder and others are in operation in
Vermont. New York state, Florida and
at Cleveland. Army and post office Off
rials have shown interest in the meet,
the announcement says.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

The citizens Of the National Capital
should have the suffrage franchise. in
the opinion of Mrs. winifred Mason
Huek, recently elected to seat In
fhe House of Representatives from
Illinois, and she Intends to do every
thing in her power to secure it.
There are. of course, many details
to be decided upon before such Dill
will eventually pass Congress-" said
Mrs. Huck in her brand-new Office in
the House Office building. but l, for
one, certainly believe that Washing
ton should have the vote. The citi-
xens of the District should be granted
the right 10 vote and then be allowed
10 settle the details involved by tins
privilege themselves. 1t is most I'M
oortant that they should have voice
In all national problems. even II not
an the local problems OF the DistiiI. -. =.
However, so far as l can see, there IS
no reason why they should not have
both"
Washington may not have the vote
set, but just the same all the cilii I'M
Giwellers" feel distinctly local prlue
an welcoming Mrs. Huck to her sea.
In the Capitol because she lived mere
when her father. the late Represen
tive William r. Mason, was IN con
sress. She attended the local sch"o.S
from the time she was SIN Years oie
until she was graduated from tne
Western High School i'll the class oi
1902
School Prophecy FULFILLED.
Its really quite funny. SAID MIS-.
Huck in her charming. easy mahhei' :
when reminiscing on her srhooidaSs
oh fnn
prophet predicted i'll our ridiculous
prophecy that l would enter politics.
Probably mine is the only fortune
foretold in that prophecy whicn ha
actually come true. ! understand tnal
this is quite an unorthodoX way Ior
class prophecies to act, too" And she
and her husband laughed say'y over
their schooldays. for Robert W. HucK,
the we'll known civil engineer OF 'he
Windy city. is also a graduate OF
Western High School of TINS cits
having graduated in the class OF l'"i
They are not going to bring their
children to attend the local schools'
because they already have such flne
start on their years WORK IN the Shi-
CaeO schools.
Mrs. Huck who is the first woman
elected TO Congress from a state east
of the Mississippi and was elected as
representative at large from the largest
congressional district of Illinois. feels
the deepest interest in Washington.
Sees Peace in Education.
She is keenly interested in ali mat
fers educational. for she feels that 1t is
through education primarily that world
peace will be eventually won.
"Worid peace. most assuredly. was
the principal plank in my platform:
said Mrs Huck. cit is not principle
evolved in my mind. however. for politi-
cal purposes. although I thoroughly be-
lieve that am representing every
woman in the country with my efforts
I'm this direction. To work for world
peace is an inheritance from several
Evening star., 1922-11-27
LINCOLN-"East Is West"

The Lincoln Theater yesterday
drew capacity audiences to see Con-
stance Talmadge in tho role of Ming
Toy in First Nationals screen YER
sion Of East Is West"
1t is a handsomely mounted VS.
ualization of the love> story of a
young woman who turned out to be
American instead Of Chinese, as had
always been supposed. and Miss Tai
madge Is believed to be at her best
in the role of the girl. The action
largely occurs in San. Francisco's
Chinatown, and the story has many
thrills as well as humorous spots
especially in Ming Toys Irritation
scenes with her American admirers.
The star is splendidly supported by
Warner GLAND. as the "hfty-f1fty
Chinaman"; Nigel Barrie and others
of note.
Paul PARROTS lively comedy,
washed Ashore" and the Kinograms
also are shown to excellent pipe or
gan accompaniment by Louis N.
Brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
COLUMBIA-"The Young Raiah. -

LoewS Columbia Theater drew
large crowds yesterday as the second
week of THE Young Rajah" began.
Rodolph Valentines Characterization
of an Indian prince is as interesting
as any of his previous roles. and has
the merit of being different from the
others. The story is intriguing, too.
for it blends the mysticism and IA
events in small New England town
in a manner that keeps the spectator
guessing.
There is some exceptional photog-
raphy in ''The Young Rajah," for the
Indian locale of many of the scenes
affords opportunities to include views
OF the majestic Himalayas. gorgeous
palaces and weird temples. Then when
the plot shifts to America there is a
thrilling Harvard-Yale boat race,
which brought applause from yester-
days audiences. and later a preten-
land mansion. Contrasted with these
spectacles are glimpses of the quaint
Massachusetts village. seemingly so
remote from the sseething turmoil of
Indian conspiracy, and yet, strangely
enough, so near.
American girl whom the young Rajah
loves. Her blond beauty is perhaps
shown to best advantage at the cos
tune ball. where she appears .as a
medieval maid, with pointed head
dress and long trailing draperies,
while Rodolph is resplendent in a
pearl-fncrusted Hindu costume.
The cast, headed by Charles ORle,
Is competent.
Supplementary features include a
news weekly and Safety week" Aim
which yesterdays audience seemed to
regard as good comedy.
CRANDALL'S- Sherlock Holmes, ,
Great crowds testified to the quail
ity and popularity of the screen YER
sion of Conan Doyle's sherlock
Holmes" at Crandan Theater yes
terday.
The acting of John Barrymore, in
bis characterization of the immortal
detective. is of the kind that is rarely
seen upon the screen. and gives
The story opens with Holmes show
Ing an aptitude for his profession
while at college at Oxford. His Gu
rfosity leads him to visit one of the
strong characters Of the London un-
derworld. and this results in q mu-
tual battle for supremacy, and after
many gripping scenes, In the over
throw of the criminal overlord,
The picture is exciting and enter
tanning throughout. John Barrymore
IS supported by an excellent cast, in
cluding Carol Dempster, Roland
Young. Media Hopper. Perciy al
Knight, William H. Powell, Reginald
Denny and Robert Schable.
A Jerry y-on -the-Job" animated car
toon also is shown.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
OCEAN LINER LAUNCHED.
Bremen-New York Steamer Muen-
chen to Garry 1900 Passengers.

STETTIN. Germany. November 81
The Muenchen, the new North German
I.loyd's 14.400-ton passenger steamer.
was launched yesterday in the presence
OF Bavarian officials and directors OF the
company. The Muenchen will accom-
modate 1.500 assengers. She will ply
between Bremen and New York.
Equipped with two triple-expansion
engines, the Muenchen will have a
speed Of fifteen knots an hour.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
STARVING CREW SAVED
BY MESSAGE IN BOTTLE
Finding Of Note Followed by Res
cue Of Lumber-Laden Schooner
and Four Men.
Bv the Annotated Press

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. November
GA message placed in a bottle and
thrown into the surf from the lumber
laden schooner Lizzie D. Small. ashore
OFT Westport. was the means Of saving
the lives Of Capt. 8. H. Getchell and his
crew OF three men, 1t was learned yes
terday. The bottle was found by Frank
Columbia of Westport Point.
The message read: For Gods sake
save US. We are starving
Tho shipwrecked crew had been four
days without food before the rescue
crew. organized by Columbia. was able
to get line aboard the Small Saturday
by means Of an improvised raft with
6 piece Of canvas for sail.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
PLAN OCEAN FARE CUT.
North Atlantic Liners to Reduce
First and Second Class Rates.
BY the Associated Press

BY tho Aso6cf1ted Pto1G
BRUSSELS, November 27.-Sharp re-
ductions in first and second passenger
rates on vessels plying north Atlantic
waters are to be announced soon. This
step having been up at a conference
Of North Atlantic steamship COM
panies. which has Just ended here.
Although the proceedings were Sc
adopted in theT hope Of stimulating
American touring to Europe. which
showed q considerable decline last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Ftaneis Huber, who invented the leaf
beehive, With hinged back. was entirely
bereft Of sigA4
Evening star., 1922-11-27

SHOE SALESMAN.
Thoroughly experienced, for women's shoes
Apply before noon, 1918 st. NV. See Mr..
De Young
Evening star., 1922-11-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

! COOKS kitchen maids. Mattresses. nurses.
ady's maid. ladies' Exchange, s01 Vermont
Evening star., 1922-11-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS

.OI LSlAL Dn NNJ-Nl " y.
S4j0-f;Tocery and 3 rooms rent $40
s2.5oG-Grocery and meat bus: rent $50.
Ss'IU-RoonIing house, - rooms: rent S:,..
81 l.2D0-Eonming house. L. rooms: rent. $50.
S2U-tDnfect.: good corner: rent. S.,5.
SsD0-Confecf. and = rooms: rent. sac
S30-Tailcrng bus. rooms: rent. 81.
S6'o-Ait" arces., good trade: rent. SD.
SIw-t;arage. 2D-rIr capsciry; repair shop
81 l.32J-Fnolroom bus. II tables: rent. 500.
X. NJ. CURTIS.
Cos 9Th ST NV. MAIN sO43. =
Evening star., 1922-11-27

PATENT ATTORNEY in New York once
Address G. & e., 165 Broadway. New York
Evening star., 1922-11-27

SALESMAN-Thoroughly ex-
perienced in retail grocery busi-
ness and able to drive Ford car;
cash bond required. Pee-kay
Auto Grocers, Inc, 1926 Irving
street NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

PAPEEHANGER. nOn-unun, of easy manners
and reliable. .11 ii st. ne.
PAPERHANGERS. first class Apply Harry
W. Tay'or. Inc. 2o3as 18th st. NV.
PASTRY COOK. experienced. Apply Hubert.
!Str3 Conn ave- 27s
Evening star., 1922-11-27

WAATED-To huy. sec"nd-l and. t" furnish
iar-" home; also upright piano Franklin
Evening star., 1922-11-27

PIANO SALESMAN-Excellent opportunity to
become associated with one of the Oldest firms
in city AldreSs Box 1II-V. Star Office 27'
Evening star., 1922-11-27

GROCEEI-N.w. daily receipts, 500; price.
s.. 800. including Ford.
iLGNCHROOM-7th st. NV; $50 daily income
price. 81 500.
ROOMISti HOUSE-Near Carnegie Library
low rent: price. $500.
BOOMING; HOCSE-Near 9th and II SIS
good income: price. $500.
r. +. CAELEY co.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

|, OUTSIDE SALESMAA-ExperIencs. not aDso.
iutaly necessary. See Mr. Blum beteen and
10 am. Castelbers Nat. Jewelry Co.. 9S5 Pa.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ErKNITIHE of all kinds for six-room house.
immediately. Lincoln :.GS:; .us
WANT I" purchase some high grade furniture
Evening star., 1922-11-27

tSDEIWUoDS for rent 20: lowest rat..
$3.50 per month, immediate delivery. 1Gu,
14fh. North fss
Evening star., 1922-11-27

WE WILL LOAN YOu SMALL SUMS FROM
500 TO $500. SECURED AGAINST FIRST
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
CHATTEL SECURITY: NO BROKERAGE: 4
PER CENT INTEREST: QUICK SEvICE.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPO-
RATION. 92l 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1922-11-27
T. F. Z AELE 7 u
al1 L. Sf II ~

WE HAVE building organization and want a
! few thousand dollars AT once; 4 good chance
| for a few investors Address Box 25s-A. Star
office. l.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

FIRSTlIASS R00M1SG and bparding house.
i Al rooms. including two large dining room.
large modern kitchen, Laundry; steam heat in
every room. A frst-class buy Heath owner
/, cause sale. Price. 81. ono: terms. Eugene II.
Taggart 1920 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

DUPLICATING AND OFFICE SERVICE
business: will inventory over s., 800 and
clearing over $500 monthly, offered for 81. 1870
cash Anyone operate. Address Box 2al-
v Star office 20
Evening star., 1922-11-27
TYPEWRITERS

UNDERWOOD So: Underwood $50; Rem
ingfon No. 10. S?,: ,M"narch. 49,: l.. q Smiil.
S,p: Royal 81" and 500; Woodstock SO: new
Corona with special leather case S4,: olivpr
No. 8. San: Smith Premier. Slo Remington
No. u. So. These machines are guaranteed
FOR one year. Terms, 81 down s., per month
Let Us mah. your old typewriter like new
We rebuild all. makes: work guaranteed fu.
one year. FEDERAL TYPEWRITER EY
CHANtii:. ID II II. NV Main M an.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

urflCk rOsJI IIUSS-Reg. fee. 25c. Wash.
'nrfon Employment Exchange. 1919 at NV.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
Evening star., 1922-11-27

MEN Any honest, ambitions, clePn-cut young
man may learn the investment banking busi-
under plan tfreel and make good
.alI and ask Cos Mr.. Freeth. Wm. l.. Moore
X Co. Investment Bankers. 10 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MAN and wife. coored: several laundr.sses.
cliamhermads. huuse men. wanted. Fuller .
Exchange. 12.i ojth ST. 27s
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ROATS AND ACCESSORIES.
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS.

NEEDING CASH. $3.50 buys s4.a00 cruiser
fully .qnppcd. Phone 'G7 pm, Frankii:
Evening star., 1922-11-27

MArRKR GII.rAE CAL North 1895 ". .s'
RIG. Administer or Wilton. 3x12: must i.e in
good condition and bargain: give description
and price. Apply 81 the Ghamplain. Phone
Main 1850 27s
Evening star., 1922-11-27

! -Four in One" Shingles. new. per square $50
Shovel. 59c: pick. 69c: rake 6oc. Combiua
tiop all three. $l.50
Government Lanterns, 69c.
[SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and SITS. Jth and Fla. ave. he
southwest. Camp Meigs.
salesmes at Both On1ces
Evening star., 1922-11-27

POULTRY, PETS 4 LIVE STOCK.
F6fNTEk-Femaie. years old. high bred 1:
for sale. price reasonable. 1:o d 1t. sc. @5'
Evening star., 1922-11-27

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mattresses. FEATHER BEDS.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let u1
CALL give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured.
EAGLE BEDDING CO..
Main 1892. 1123 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

SALESMAN with knowledge of District and
automobiles. Address Box o64-A. Star office
Evening star., 1922-11-27

experienced white men per
u,i,nrnt positions; references. Apply Tuesday,
No l4th ST nv between - and 4
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

ALL MAKES OF sewing nlncllines cleaned. re-
paired and adjusted. Parts for all makes
Mork guaranteed in writing for one year. Op
penheimers Shop Unique, washington's oidesr
sewing machine dealers sth and z sts NV
Evening star., 1922-11-27
MlsCELLANEOTs. 5.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
30S 1O.h ST NV

A VERY FINE 4-tyiinder. 4-cycle casol =
enriEt: suitable. for small boar at >ari
nee. INQUIRE Of a. T. Ip.;zmaa. 1920 y. \
ave. Main ,3if 80
Evening star., 1922-11-27

MEN, colored, wanted at 24th
and California SITS. Tuesday
morning s o'clock. See Mr..
Beetham, on Job.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

SALESMAN unusua! opening with long esteb
!ish"d mfrs. staple food for man Of high char
acter with unquestioned record sales ability.
Give age and particulars. present and past po
s.tions strictly confidential. Permanent. Ad
Isnx ilfiicr
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WOMEN'S APPARE

NV. North 1864. Underwood. l.. U. s. Ben. 4,
q mo-; mos. N adv. slO5O: 6 mos. SIS
Rebutlt TypeMrife:s fnr sa e. Terms
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Twenty-fourth Page)
Evening star., 1922-11-27

experienced men right here in
Washington are earning $40 their first week
selling a new and wonderful electric appliance
W. teach you and get you started. but you
must he honest earnest with plenty Of pep.
Ron,p 300 I21u Fyc
Evening star., 1922-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMlSt; HOUSE wanted at once: will pay
cash Address Box g4-B, Star office. 2ss
Continued.

ROOM1NG HOUSE wanted at once: will pay
cash Address Box % B. Star Office. 2s'
PRINTING SHOP. with muItigrarh,ng de-
partment. prominently located. for sale:
owners leaving city: cash and terms. Address
Rox s6-B. Star office. u.
18th AND CALIFORNIA SITS. N.w.-Store
dining room, kitchen in rear: two fats OF
three rooms and bath each; hot-water heat:
electric lights: good for almost any business
Price. $2l ,OOO Terms.
1880 Wisconsin ave. n.w.--S:orc and fat
OF fOaT rooms BATH: garage in rear; good for
any business Price. 81 $50. Terms
2ld and e sfs. n.w.-StOre ard fOur-roOm
and bath fat; electric lights: good for almost
any business. Price. slO.2aO Terms.
S.W: corner of 9Th and Rhode Island ave
n.e-Two stores just completed; will rent
for $13J to responsible tenant. Price for
both. s11.e50. Terms.
Established tailoring business; good NV.
S. BELOFF. Exclusive Agent.
921 18th st. NV.
RENT half space store. ST. 3Oxl3, with
Phone Franklin 45ss. %"
LARGE roomins and boarding house. COM
pIetely furnished: IA rooms; cleo: h.-w.h.:
corner house. with GO boarders. Address Box
34-B. Star Office. 2ts
PRIVATE PARTY will buy first or second
trusts. Address Box 9-B. Star office. 2s.
FOR SALE-About 13o shares Of Scot, Gas
Appliance Co. stock. 50 per share. Address
Box 353Y. Star Office.
LUNCHROOM and restaurant in NV. Sec
t;on. Address Box s5-A, Star Office. 27'
THOROUGHLY experienced millinery buyer
and proposition in best downtown retail
tion IL action is taken at Address Box
A. Star Office.
FIRST CLASS ROOMING and boarding house.
Al rooms including two large dining rooms
large modern kitchen. laundry; steam heat in
every room, A st-class buy. Hea tl owner
Evening star., 1922-11-27

THE BOOK OF kNOWLEDGE or ChiIdren's
Encyclopedia: must fe reasonable. Address
:jy3 v office STs
Evening star., 1922-11-27

SALESMAN. with newspaper ur m.GRzlDe.
experience preferred: good opportunity: can
earn $40 to 81" per week. Apply $40 .Amerl-
can National Rank bldg, 1914 + ST. NV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
AT SECOND BAPTIST
Exercises Will be Featured by
a Father and Son
Service.

Tomorrow will be Young Peoples
Day at Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets. 1t begins with
a father and son service AT 1880
o'clock. under the auspices Of the Boy
Scout Troop OF the church. No. 81.
At II o'clock there will be held the
promotion exercises and annual rally
day of the Bible school There viii
be an orchestra. directed by Harry
Stausebach, singing. few words from
the little people and other interesting
matters provided by the committee
under the direction OF Mrs. j. Merrick
Horn.
The younger members OF the church
have been invited To meet with the
pastor for a conference on the young
peoples side OF the church's life al
Gas p. m. In the evening the Rev
George -. Allison. Phi. D.. pastor Of
the church. will continue his series OF
sermons on "I4ife's Choices" the sub
jcct being Solomon, Wise Croice
/ That Failed"
The musical program arranged by
Director Floyd W. Harper will consist
OF quartet, Our Refuge and
/ strength" by Williams. and sol,
/ by Mr. Harper. 1T Is Enough" b.
Mendelssohn, IN the morning, and q
/ the evening service two quartcts
savior Let Thy Love For Ne" IL
Federlein. and THE Setting sun" b.
Baines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
SERVICES At HANOVER.
Rally Day Exercises VIII be Held In
All Departments Tomorrow.

Rally Day" services in all depart
rlcnts will be the program at Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Boulevard and
Eighteenth street. tomorrow. In the
evening the Rev. Charles II. Bonner,
pastor. will begin a series of four
special sermons. the Introductory sub
jeCt being The Destination OF De-
spair-the Cry of a Lost SOUL Am
Going 10 He'll" This series will be
continued on the following four Sun
day nights. At the service tomorrow
morning Mr.. BONNER will preach on
the subject. The Fall of Jericho
/ Special effort has been made TO have
every member of the church. Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor
! Society present at the services to-
morrow. Robert Hackett will address
the several societies.
The church quartet under direction
OF II. S. Drew will present a specia
program at each of the services to.
morrow. At the morning service Mis-:
A. Virginia Keen will sing "One Fleet.
ing Hour" and the quartet will sins
the anthem, 20 Lord How Manifold
Are Thy Works" At the evening houI
the numbers will be duet, THE Lore
l. My Shepherd and the anthem
The Shadows of the Evening Hour"
The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor societies will meet at tn,
usual hours. with special programs ii
each department.
The pastor will conduct the Wed
nesday evening prayer service.
The Reading Circle of the Women
Foreign Missionary Society will NEE
at the home of Mrs. j. Frank Ball a
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The dramatic society will meet 4
he church at s o'clock on mex
Thursday night.
All services at Hanover are bein
p held in Sunday School Hall while tn
new church is being erected. En-
trance is from both the Boulevard an
Jefferson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
TOMORROW RALLY DAY
At GRACE Church
Special Features Announced for
Church and Sunday
School.

Tomorrow will be Rally Day a.
Grace NJ. II. Church. DR.. j.. watson
Hannah OF Drew Theological Semin-
airy VIII occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. DR.. Hannah Is act
ing as supply until DR.. Johns assumes
his new duties on November IL. The
music for the day viii be as follows:
1915 a. m. the chimes; "Christ for
the World We Sing" ION Jordan's
Stormy Banks I Stand" 'Hark. the
Voice of Jesus Calling" MY Faith
Looks Up TO Thee"
1890 a. m: organ prelude.
'Priere." weIy; anthem. "Thc LORD
Is My Light" Parker; offertory. con-
tralto solo, zone Comfort Sweet Is
Mine" Mackenzie. Miss Copley; or
gan postulde, Allegro Maestos,
Salome.
7.05 D. m. the chimes: SOLDIERS Of
| Christ. Arise" Lord l Cannot Let
/ Thee Co." 20 Lord How Happy We
( Should Be-
tbs to 7.30, .. m. (organ recitaD
/ "Marche Triomphsle," Lemmens
Indian Summer" MacDoweli; "a
/ Clolster Scene" Stebbins; anthem
! Protect Us Through the Coming
/ Night" Nevln; offertOry. Now the
Day Is over" Shelley; organ post
lude. Festival PostFude" In b fiat
Boret.
Rally Day will be otsreved in all de
partments Of the Sunday school. Dr.
Aduilla. Webb will be the speaker. \
the Epworth League service in tn
o,..v{,5g F,arfn y Es-Inp will be IN
speaker and Miss Eleanor Gleason
VIII be the soloist The regular mid
week service will be held Wednes
day evening and viii be in charge 0
Rev. J. i. OILS.