davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

TOday's Program
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment for
Washington Fans

Mary Powder Herman, lecturer for
the New York City Board Of Educa-
ton.
7:15 %. m.-Concert by three young
pia11ists, pupils of Marabelle Cowan,
Of Orange, N. j., Miss Ruth McGuirk,
age thirteen; Miss Virginia Brown.
age thirteen, and Master Charles
Webb, age thirteen.
1880 p. m.-Betty Blythe, motion
picture star, will sing a selection
over the radio. Before her entrance
into the motion picture field, Miss
Blythe studied voice culture abroad
and had it not been for her unantici-
pated success in the movies she
would doubtless be among the bet
ter known opera celebrities.
7:45 p. m.-Estey Organ Recital
direct from the Estey Auditorium,
New York city.
8:45 p. m.-"Japan Evening
under the auspices Of the ''Inde-
pendent Magazine"
9:55-1O p. m.-Arlington time sig
nails, weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Continuation Of the
Japan Evening under the auspices
Of the Independent Magazine.
KYW-4OO Meters, Westinghouse,
Chicago, Illinois Central Stand.
ard Time.
IL q. m.-Central Church Serv.
ices broadcasted from Orchestra
Hall. DR.. Frederick r. Shannon,
pastor. Musical program under the
direction Of Daniel Protheroe.
$3.50 p. m.-Studio Chapel Serv.
ices to be broadcasted from West.
inghouse station KYW at $3.50 p.
M will he conducted nv fha Rev
DR.. John Webster Melody. A
special musical program will be
furnished by the st. Jarloth e
choir.
700 p. .m.-7Chicago Sunday Even.
ing Club Services broadcasted from
Orchestra Hall. Special musical
program by the choir OF one, hun
dred under the direction Of Edgar
Nelson.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Husband on Probation
For Attack on Wife

Charles J. Glaubach, of Newark,
N. j., convicted of assault with a
dangerous weapon on his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Glaubach, on December
last, was sentenced to serve five
years in prison and placed on proba-
ton yesterday by Justice Stafford
in Criminal Court No. 1.
Mrs. Glaubach claimed he at
tackled her with a butcher knife at
q H street northeast, because she
refused to return to their home in
Newark with him. During the
struggle both were cut about the
throat.
Robert Mccullough and Walter
Hill were sent to Jail for six
months each for breaking into the
store of Joseph Klatzlin, at 1876
F street northwest, on January 10.
Gloyd Holmes will spend three
years in prison for theft Of an auto
belonging. to Charles C. Anderson,
Of 1872 Tairteenth street northwest.
ON January IL.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Sergeant Jasper Post
Forms Baseball Team

Formation Of a baseball team
brought enthusiasm among men,
bers Of the Sergeant Jasper Post
No. 10, American Legion. at a
recent meeting in the post club
rooms in the Perpetual building. A
special committee, headed by
appointed by Commander Thomas
J. Frailey. Other members of this
committee were George S. Kilgour,
John r. Radcliffe, and Walter w.
Smyth. Comrade Kilgour was in
charge Of the Veterans Bureau
baseball team last season.
Ray S. Cunningham, chairman
OF the entertainment committee, re-
quested that additional members be
appointed to arrange social activi
ties OF the post, and Raymond M
Peak and Russell w. Clarkson were
named to serve with him. The post
confirmed the suggestions of the
executive committee for q dinner
dance. It will be held April Z.
John r. Radcliffe has been ap
pointed athletic officer of the post
Rudolph Roetschi will serve as as
sistant.
The chairman of the initiation
committee, H. A. Kelly, announces
additional changes in the procedure
Tor the March meeting, when 9
number of new candidates will b<
admitted into full membership. The
date of the next meeting is Thurs
day, March 8.
Commander Thomas J. Frailey
has been appointed by John Lewis
Smith, commander Of the District
Of Columbia Department, as a mem
Der Of the transportation committe,
OF the department.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
RADIO IS ADDING
TO FARM COMFORT
Haverford Company Is Making
Special Offer to Agri.
cultural Patrons.

Gone are the days. when the
American farmer was an unlettered
rustic, who labored from earliest
dawn to long after nightfall, know
ing nothing but the routine of his
labors-unconscious Of the move
ments Of the world outside.
First the rural free delivery. then
the thin strand of that advance
line Of civilization, the telephone
wire; then the automobile and final
ly modern sciences most wonderful
accomplishment, the RADICAL have
combined to raise the American
farmer from his position as the
butt Of jest and jibe, the slave of
unceasing toll and the exile of the
open spaces to a point where he
can stand proudly and point to his
modernism, his acquaintance with
the outside world and its thoughts.
Communication has been established
and distance annihilated through
these wonders Of the latter-day
full thing Of all Is the radio.
Today no agriculturist is truly
modern without radio equipment.
Through the radio he may secure
the news of the moment, amuse-
ment, the latest stock quotations.
everything that might help to make
his life happier and his work more
successful. The JHaverford Cycle
Company, $40 Tenth street north
west, in an effort to still further
popularize the radio among farmers
in this section Of the country is
offering special discounts on all
radio equipment to agriculturists
who purchase their sets at the
establishment Of this firm.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
FIND NEWSPAPERS
ARE AID TO CHURCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Newspaper
publicity through news stories and
paid advertising was Endorsed In q
public statement by q committee
representing the Chicago Church
Federation.
1.-THE most effective way to reach
the crowd and interest them In the
church Is through the daily news
paper in cities Of 100000 or over, I"
the report said.
Other excerpts from the commit.
tees announcement said:
ut pays in dollars to advertise.
One metropolitan church increased
It's loose collections $4,000 in two
years, certain other smaller churches
showing q proportionate increase.
Advertising lifts the standard Of
preaching and service in order to
make good, and 1t was UP to the adj
vertising.
Magazines spend large sums in
taking page advertisements In the
daily newspapers. It pays or they
would not do It.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL HELP NEEDY


Here's your opportunity to aid
unemployed, needy and i'll veterans
Of the world war and their families.
If you have a dollar or two to
spare, or some articles Of clothing
suitable for men, women and chill
dren, send them to the local head.
quarters Of the American Legion,
room 400, 1923 New York avenue
northwest.
Owing to celd weather, unem.
ployment and the widespread prev
alence Of sickness during the past
three months, the local legion's wei.
fare fund has been considerably
depleted.
Since Thanksgiving, more than
500 individuals have been assisted,
irrespective Of whether they were
legion members. The only discrimi-
nation made was that Ahe bene-
ficiary had to be veteran of the
world war.
The assistance was given only
after investigation of the merits
of each case, and included varying
items, such as payment Of light
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Car ROwdies Fined
For Starting Trouble

Thomas Russell and Randolph Gil
bert, negro youths, who essayed the
role of bad men" on a street car
late Friday night and were both
felled by a passenger who effec-
lively welded a heavy cane, yes
terday were fined by Judge Hardi-
son for being drunk and disorderly.
Russell was assessed $35 and Gilbert
$25.
Boarding a car at Twenty-aixth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Russell attempted to slash a mas.
senger. When Russell was knocked
down his companion seized the
knife, but also was felIed. They
were turned over to police later.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Negro Held For Assault /:
Policeman Hit By Bottle

Kenny Hatcher. negro, appeared
yesterday in both District and
United States police courts.
He was fined $25 by Judge Har.
olson 80 for being disorderly. In
Judge McMahon's court the negro
was held in $4,000 bonds for as.
eaulting. Policeman Sorber, Of the
Eighth precinct.
As Sorber and Policeman J. D.
Bennett entered the Paradise cafe,
zO11 Georgia avenue, a fusilade OF
empty bottles greeted them. Sor.
Der was struck in the head and
knocked down. Bennett, In self.
defense, shot Hatcher in the right
thigh.
The fight occurred ten days ago.
Hatcher limped perceptibly in court
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
WSB-Atlanta, Ga. 400 Meters
Central Standard Tiane.)

WOD-AgIanI8, Ia 4VV N1CVC[S
Central Standard Tine.)
1854 a. m.-Services from First
Presbyterian Church; DR.. j. Sprole
Lyons, pastor.
to 6 p. m.-Sacred concert from
WSB's studio presented by the Y.
M. C. A.
1880 to 8 p. m.-Services from
Wesley Memorial Church; Rev. B.
F. Fraser. pastor.
KDKA-S6O Meters, WESTINGHOUSE
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
IL q. m.-Services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Highland at Rippey street, Pitts
burgh, Pa Rev. w. Wofford T:
Duncan, minister.
2:45 p. ma Boy Sentenced to
Live" by Rev. w. A. Logan, pastor
of the Alpha Lutheran Church,
Turtle Creek. Pa.
3p. Morgan recital by =. H.
Weisel, organist Of the Second Pres.
byterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
assisted by Alan B. Davis, baritone.
4:45 p. m.--Vesper services Of the
Shadyaside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. Hugh Thorn.
son Kerr, pastor.
1880 p. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church; Rev.
Percival H. Barker, pastor.
WJZ-360 Meters, Radio Corpora
tiOn.WestinghOuse, New.
ark, N. j.
1880 q. m.-Musical program.
IL a. m.-Services from the West
End Presbyterian Church, Amster.
dam avenue and 105th street, New
York, sermon by Rev. A. Edwin
Keigwin, DID,, pastor Of this church
for nineteen years. Sacred music
selections by the children's mixed
choir of 10 voices under the direc-
ton of Miss Maleva Harvey, organ.
list; also by the mixed quartet: VIII
lard Ward, baritone; Lolita Madden,
soprano; Jane Crawford Ellen, alto;
John J. Colgate. tenor.
The West End Presbyterian
Church has a membership Of 2,4OO
and is noted for its social activities
in New York city. The church is
open every day OF the week and
has seventeen workers on its staff.
p. m.-"Unearthing the Buried
Treasures of Humanity" by Rabbi
Solomon Foster, A. B., Rabbi OF
J., for the past 81 years. He will be
assisted by his cantor, Rev. Maurice
Cowan, who will render the Ritual.
Sacred music by the choir consisting
Of May Korb, soprano; Beth Pregas-
kis, contralto; Charles Schuyler.
tenor, and Albert Janpolsky, bass
Rodney Saylor, organist. Rabbi Eos
ter viii conduct a Reform Jewish
Service.
3:45 p. m.-Concert by Cecilia Ely,
dramatic soprano; Victor Larsen
baritone: Marabelle Pratt, contralto;
Rose Ridnor, lyric soprano, former
member of Viennese Opera Com
pany, Austria; Victor Larsen, bari.
tone; Emily Hartford Avery, accom-.
PIANIST and vocal instructor.
4:30 p. m.-Concert by Master Her
bert Haig. age thirteen, boy soprano
Of the Grace M. 2. Church, Paterson
N. j. Accompanies, Miss Irene
Haigh.
4:45 p. matchmaking for Every
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion.
$3.50 p. m.-"Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books that Sing,
by Ralph Mayhem, Harper & Bros
d. m-"Musical Stories" bV
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Court DenOunces Arrest
of Negro as BOOtIeprer

Judge Mcmahon, in Police Court
yesterday, branded as an outrage
the arrest Of Frank SewelI. col.
Ored. 1872 n street southeast, on
q charge OF possession and sale
of liquor.
Detective c.. C. West and Pro-
hibition Agent s. E. Hines said
Sewell was not the man who sold
liquor to a police "decoy." The
court freed Sewell, who had been
I'm jail since Tuesday night,
Robert /. Miller, attorney, an
nounced he would lay the facts
before District Attorney Peyton
Gordon Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
EXPECT ACTION
THIS WEEK ON
ELECTION BILL
Senate Subcommittee Re-
moves ,UnintentionaI Joker
Found in Norris Measure
PROVIDED TWO PRESIDENTS
Favorable Report Appears
certain-SIim Chance for
Being. Taken Up in House
BY Universal Service.

Plans were completed yesterday
for. action in the House, Committee
on, Election of President, Vice
President and representatives in
Congress this week on the. Norris
resolution proposing q Constitu-
tional amendment to move up
presidential inaugurations to the
third Monday in January and the
converting of each new Congress
on the. first Monday in January
after the November election.
FIND ACCIDENTAL JOKER.
A subcommittee was appointed to
redraft the measure so as to re-
move the unintentional joker in the
measure as it passed the Senate,
under which there would be two
presidents and presidents in
office at the same time for a
period of six weeks.
The subcommittee is composed
Of Representatives White of Kan.
sas. and Clifford, Massachusetts,,
Republicans, and Bulwinkle, North
Carolina, Democrat. The two Re-
publicans are understood to favor
the change, while Bulwinkle is said
to be against It.
EXPECT FAVORABLE REPORT.
Members of the committee were
Of the opinion that the resolution
viii be favorably reported when the
subcommittee completes its task.
There also appeared to be a slim
chance that 1t may be taken up
In the House.
Senator Norris, the author, APP
peared before the committee yester-
day and urged favorable action.
He submitted amendments which
he said would meet the objection
that !. it would provide for two
presidents.
Ben C. Marsh, managing direc-
tor Of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil, told the committee he had
been all over the United States
In connection with the work of
his organization and that he had
found sentiment Overwhelmingly
In favor OF the proposed change.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Dying Man Weds
Sister-in-LaW to
Inherit Fortune
PIGEON. Mich. FEB. 17.

PIGEON, Mich, Feb. II.
EUST before funeral services
- were held for DR.. Otto
Renzel, lt was revealed that
he was married thrOo days
before his death 10 Miss Ma
thiIda Myers.
The wedding ceremony took.
place after DIR. Realzel was
told that he could not recover.
He married Miss Myers 90 she
could inherit his estate. valued
at 100000. Miss Myers is 3
sister Of DIR. RenzeI's first
wife, who died two years ago.
She has been his housekecper
since the death Of the first
Mrs. Renzel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

WnSI SvsoRhAsTEOT With the let
tiers IN being forwarded the first of q
series Of analysed reports on street
casualties. 1t shows that but two
children were killed in January and
points out that this substantial re-
duction is due to safety education
work In the schools and to the in.
terest aroused in parents by Safety
Meek
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

by Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt ,
chairman Of the
women's com
mittee auxiliary
to the council,
relative to acct.
dent prevention.
The m An b ers
a r e proceeding
with the slogan;
Get the CO.
operation Of the
mothers Of the
District and 7E
per cent of the
accidents to chill,
d re n will be
eliminates -
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
GeneraI Public Invited,


Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street northwest, 4:3O
to $50 p. m.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment, 61S r street northwest
OILS a. m. to p. m.
The Haverford Cycle Company
522 Tenth street northwest, 9 q. m,
to 6 D. m.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
e streets northwest, 1880 q. m. to
IL p. m.
Harry c. Grove, Inc. 1910 G
street northwest, 9, q. m. to G
p. m.
Quality Auto Accessory Company
1877 H street street northeast, a. m.
to 10 p. m.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest
$50 to $50 p. m.
John C. Rau, 524 Twelfth street
northwest, 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Asks Mothers
To Aid Safety

The Washington Safety Council ia
forwarding to presidents of all wo-
mems organizations a letter. written
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

and water bills, and. the furnishing
of food, heat and clothing where
necessary.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

DADIO fans who are unable
lcAG to solve knotty problems
arising In the use Of their sets
are invited to make use Of The
Washington Radio Herald. Ad.
dress inquiries to Paul J. Nc
Govern, radio editor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
1894 18th ST. N. W.. a'arlk Press. Object:
Engaging In printing business. Term:
c annsa 81 eoo aS; W Wsis Hsrnet t
general: John c. Mulford. special
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25


exprofeso condolences nitaFias
Isla odernos
de cennfco de todas las enfee
eseado
Nedco resdene Sanatcfio.
enfermos de
dndo atendd edcos los de Ia Sociedad
Departamentos esTeciaes Seheras. s. ss 4
espece bahos de luz de hdo
eicos droterapicos Rays eX Fugurac6n ETC.
equitativanlente convenconaes
PERsoNALtC1ENTFIco
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo Dr. Don Analo Rodan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Quevedo 8aes
sCIRUJANO GENERAL; sVelez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEpADFS DE LA NARIZ, O1DOS
GARGANaA p * x 20 oJoss @ DE- ,Dr Don Don igssta b. B hLauser
PATOLOG0: Dr. DO D. r. Ruiz Nazario
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Guijarro
Dr. Don Manuel Pava DR. Don Bernardo Zaragoza. 2
CIRUJANO DEN NTISTAs DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa-
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Atena facultva secundada por 6 Has de Ia
Carload Nurses aadas de completa pacca larga expencia
C0NsU,LTAs:
Sanatoio Director as aborab
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consultas
Por crujano particulares de II de mahana
rnartes jueves sabad0os.
de dias laborabes
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por e pat6logo DE a 10 a.
consltoo DIR Velez de $3.50 p MMedicos auxnares:
Dr. Paya Fernandez, de ~ y Dr. Rivera Apone de
Por Especaista consultorio San Justo de
Por Cjano Denta Consultoro Oone 10 PLAZA de
Colon, de 10 2 de Ia tarde
Los oos de Numeo solo
atendos cuaquiera de los os nddos presentation
del 1ltimo
PREsrpENCIA Apartado 2l1. TEsoRxR1A. Apartado aol
SAN Juan, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
DEPARTlNENTO DE SANDAL

Casos de enfermedades transmisibles
que han sitlo repoEtalos ia sesta off
Gina durante la seguhda senana de
mayo de 1923, comparados con los.
de Ia segunda semana del mismo,
mes. en- el 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
TOwnley Is Dropped

A. c. Townley has been dropped by
the Nonpartisan league of North Da-
kota as the result of the adoption of
new bylaws and the setting up of a
state autonomy" plan with only
nominal connection with the National
Nonpartisan league. A contract with
Townley to organize the state by OBJ
tanning memberships, has been alb
rogated, according to a ruling TO J. C..
Miller, convention chairman.
An attempt by the league to recall
Governor r. A. Nestos is extremely
unlikely At the statewide conven-
ton at Bismark, discussion of the
recall in executive session was
meagre. However, should sentiment
develop for a recall, a recall and ref
erendum may be conducted at the
same time.
A committe of nonpartisans will un
dertake a digest of the laws enacted
by the 18th legislative assembly and
it is possible some of the banking
laws may be referred to statewide
vote. Sentiment favored referring
the bill reapportioning Legislative re-
presentation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Call of the
North" Coming
SCENIC CITY BAND WILL SHOW
PICTURE WITH CONCERTS AT
NEW DREAM, WE'D. MAR. %.

Another treat is in store for movie
fans and music lovers for the Scenic
Band has booked another strong
play 1.-The Call of The North" which
promises to be good running mate
to Cameron of The Royal Mounted,
the last picture shown by the band,
which made such favorable impress
sion. 1t is a Paramount Picture OF
beautiful scenes laid in the wilds of
Canada and is full of action; starring
Jack Holt with an exceptionally
strong cast-the kind of picture that
you see on special occasions only.
The band will play a concert at 1880
and 900 sharp, at the beginning OF
each show and desires to have folks
come at the beginning of either show
so as to make room for all who de-
sire to- attend. Please cooperate
with us In this respect.
The price of admission for the pic
ture and concert is 35c for adults and
25c for children. The band doesn't
ask for support very often so help
when you have the chance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
II X X X X X X Y X X


George A. Barns went to st. Paul
on business Monday.
John Dalzell of Morton was a Red
wood Falls caller Tuesday.
III. ad Mrs. John Welter of Nor
gan were Redwood Falls callers last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Iamberton were
business visitors at New Ulm, We'd
nesday.
A. r. A. Laudon. went to st. Paul,
Monday for short stay on business
matters.
d. o. Alexander of Belview, was a
business caller in Redwood Falls last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Grapp of Minneapolis is
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Grapp.
Attorney A. H. Emerson of Lam
berton was business visitor in
Redwood Falls, Friday.
Miss Florence Zehetner was hos
tess ~ the Catholic Girls club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney was a guest of
her son Grant Gaffney and family in
Renville county last week.
~ County Attorney G. A. Barnes and
Sheriff l.. j. Kise were official WISH
tors at Lamberton Thursday.
Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon is
sued a marriage license last week to
Jake Weiman and Barbara Hess.
4Sh Attorney Gilbert, DIR. Anderson and
George Ogren of Willmar were bust
ness visitors here Saturday morning.
Mrs. r. A. Maahs and daughter,
Miss Alona of Echo were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Ryerson, Wednes-
day.
John Schweinfurter last week pur-
chased Buick Six touring car from
the Stensvad Garage in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. A. F. Rams of the Clements
community has been quite i'll and un-
der the care of a trained nurse for
the past few weeks.N
Mrs. John Enger of Belview died
Saturday, March 10 after short i'll
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children.
Jacob Jacobson died Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, death occurring
at the Marshall hospital where he had
been taken for an operation.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the parlors
of the Methodist Church, March %
at two thirty o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared. All
members and friends are invited to
be present. Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp entertain
ed eight guests at their home Thurs
day evening in compliment to Mrs
Ed. Grapp of Minneapolis, who Is
their guest. Mrs. Grapp was also
the guest of honor at six o'clock din
ner given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Grapp, Monday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Church Hews
ano notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.

=
It is not often that Sunday passes
when no one from the country ventures
in, but last Sunday pretty nearly ap-
preached that record. However, mrs.
Park saved the day by coming on IN,
in the evening. With her was a MISS
Mack of Belview, who made the TRIP
from Belview and attended our ser
vice in the evening. We suppose
there was a good reason for the
wholesale absence, but we cannot re-
frain from paying a compliment "
these two intrepid women. :,
Next Sunday,-Palm Sunday, Is the
beginning of a week OF commenlora-
tive services which ought to touch
the imagination of every consistent
Christian. The services on Pam
Sunday, we know will be beautl1ul
and inspiring, and at this time our
choir expects to appear in its new
yestments. Our new lighting sys-
tenn will be at work in the evening;
there will be special music; ana the
young ladies and young gentlemen
of the CLEANERS and HUB Gas
ses have assumed the responsibility
of decorating the church.
1t will be worthwhile to face some
cold and pillow through some mud, ana
walk a few miles in order to partlcl-
pate in the services of Palm Sunday :
We urge upon all our Constituency TO
rally to these Palm Sunday services,
as well as to keep open in their minds
and in their hearts a place for the
services of Thursday and FRIDAY
nights.