davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
ISN'T 1T so?
By GLADYS r.. swINNEy

Love while youth and beauty
Still liners on my brow
It's good enough and well enough
For you to make a vow.
But when my checks are wrinkled
And my eyes are faded blue.
III not have much to worry me
For you'll be homely too.
Judge
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Weekend Temnerament

Father-Say. Ethel. if your
queer artist friend doesn't show
up in another minute we're going
without him.
Daughter-Oh. papa, wonder
II he went to another station. I
heard him say he didn't like the
architectural effect of this one.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

No. Frank thundered Papa
Smith. a shrewd business man
who read the magazines for cul.
tivated readers, mot one penny
Tor a literary career unless Won
take some name like ossip Walk
itzky!--Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Medbury
Says
By John p. Medbury.

" HIS is the time of the year
when people are complain
ing about mosquitoes, but
we never stop to think that maybe
the mosquitoes are complaining
about us. r-'
just because some man happens
to look swell that's no sign he
tastes good.
A lot of people are so skinny
that If the mosquitoes had to de-
pend upon them for food they'd
starve to death.
Whenever you see a mosquito
biting a. thin person it's because
he's on q diet.
These insects have to be care
full what they eat the same as
we do. One mosquito bit a girl
on the cheek the other day and
died of painters collie.
Another ono got covered with
powder from her neck and when
he went home he. was SO white
his folks thought he was growing
old.
Mosquitoes try to pick out ten
der meat, but not long ago one Of
them bit a taxicab driver and
broke three teeth.
Then for three days he buxzed
around q dentists office trying
to make the dentist understand
what he wanted.
Finally he climbed in the dental
chair. and some customer sat on
him. -
Mosquitoes are, usually found
around beaches. They like to bite
bathers because they can see what
they're eating.
To a mosquito a man in a
bathing suit is like a cafeteria.
The food Is in plain sight.
Nine times out Of ten, q person
who is wllistling will be bitten BY
q mosquito. Even insects like
music with their meals.
Male mosquitoes are terrible.
They'll get on the back Of your
neck and instead Of biting you,
they'll just stand there and talk
and talk.
But when . female one lights
on you she means business.
6
Lots of hotels and resorts adj
vertise EMO mosquitoes" But the
trouble 10 the mosquitoes don't
read the newspapers.
AOO A0V1 ltu0 GnG8O insects
hanging around the homes of poor
people. The mosquitoes may feel
sorry about their poverty but
there's no sense in both of them
going hungry.
Millionaires are fortunate, they
very seldom get bitten. The aver
age mosquito can't stanSl rich
food.
But It would probably be lust
yonr luck to get bitten BY one of
them that's ON q diet.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Ino.
Carnival In Dixie!
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Committee Of educators have
been found to give Us g universal
language. We thought prohibi-
ton had already given It to us.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Song writer's demand royalties
from radio stations. From the
amount OF static broadcasted L.
looks as II ROSTERS are entitled
to royalties too. s
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
IT'S A GREAT
LIFE
By Les ConkIin.

Bye, Baby Bunting.
Fathers gone a.hunting:
When he crawls through D.
barbed-wire fence
The excitement will commence.
schoolboy thinks that Look
ing Backward" was written while
leaving q bathing beach.
The steel workers are protest.
ing against the tweive.hour day,
but the steal workers are glad to
be busy during the whole twenty.
four.
We don't quite see why every.
body is SO excited about that
floating Dutch village when here
are thousands Of towns in this
country which are just as wet.
War correspondent says the
trouble with the European ma
tons IL that they think every
day IL the Fourth Of July.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
CRACKLINGS

Making cheese cake out Of old
cheese IL liable to produce q cake
walk.
Doctors claim smokers are I'M
mune to most diseases. But they
often catch something from their
wives.
Upto-date dressmakers are
taking language courses in Egyp-
tan.
When a race track follower
claims he r~>Hes money you can
bet he's a counterfelter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

These insects have. to be care
full what they eat the same as
we do. One mosquito bit a girl
on the cheek the other day and
died of painters collie.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Whenever you see a mosquito
biting q thin person it's because
he's on q diet.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Then for three days he buxzed
around q dentists office trying
to make the dentist understand
what he wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

just because some man happens
to look swell that's no sign he
tastes good.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Another one got covered with
powder from her neck and when
he went homo he. was SO white
his folks thought he was growing
aid.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

A lot of people are so skinny
that If the mosquitoes had to de-
pend upon them for food they'd
starVe to death.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Finally he climbed in the dental
chair and some customer sat on
him. 49,. -
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Mosquitoes try to pick out ten
der meat, but not long ago one Of
them bit a taxicab driver and
broke three teeth.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

~ HIS is the time of the year
when people are complain
ing about mosquitoes, but
we never stop to think that maybe
the mosquitoes are complaining
about us. r--" .s'
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Mosquitoes are, usually found
around beaches. They like to bite
bathers because they can see what
they're eating.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Millionaires are fortunate, they
very seldom get bitten. The aver
age mosquito can't stanfl rich
food.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

To a mosquito a man in a
bathing suit is like a cafeteria.
The food is in plain sight.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

You never find these insects
hanging around the homes of poor
people. The mosquitoes may feel
sorry about their poverty, but
there's no sense in both of them
going hungry.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

But It would probably be Just
yonr luck to get bitten By one of
them that's on q diet.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
MADRES E HIJAS
81 Uds no Sc sienten perfectamente bien
y por el contrario estan nerviosas,
cansadas y debilitadas ensayen
este nuevo remedio,
Nuga- Tone.

Miles de personals han hallado mara
yillOso alivi0 Ell unos pocos dfas. FL
NugaTone les devuelve nueva vida Y
vig0r los nervios mGsculos gasta-
dos. Produce sangre rOja v fuerte, for
taleciendo los nerviOs v aumentandO de
una manera maravillosa su capacidad
de resistencia. Produce un sueiio re-
parador, buen apetito Y buena diges-
ti0n. RegulariZa ell funcionamiento de
los intestinos Y lie devuelve ell entusias-
mo Y la ambici6n. ST I'd. no Sc siente
perfectamente bien, esta Ell el deber de
ensayarlo. 81 no recibe ningiin benefi-
clio, NADIA lie costard. No es desagrada7
BILE para tomar Y empeZara a sentirse
mejor Embellishments. 81 su medicO
no Sc 10 ha recetado todavfa sOlicite
su droguista lie venda un frasco de
Nuga-TOne. No cOmpre ningun substi-
tut0, t6melO durante unOs pOcos dias
Y 81 no siente mejorfa devu6lvale, su
droguista el saldo del, frasco inme-
diatamente nosotros lie deyolveremos
SUI dinero. Los manufacturers del Nu-
ga-Tone solicitan todOs los drogllis-
tas que den la garantfa de que 81 I'd.
no queda satisfecho lie devuelvan su
dinero Embellishments. Rec0mendado,
garantizado Y de. venta en- todas las
boticas.--2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
SOIaIIlente.

palco no aparecio por ningdn lado, te-
niendo nosotros que echar mano de
una luneta, no sin antes dejar EXPIRE
;ada nuestra protesta ALI.
En- la primera camera, a 1000 me-
tros, gano Cofresi en- justisima lid,
entrando segundo Britannia y tercero
Sonambula. Recorrido: Ito 1I5. Di-
dendo: 18 centavos en- primera y
$3.50 en- segunda. Cofresi era ell des-
cartado.
En- la segunda, 900 metros, triun-
fo (mediante inspiration del Demo-
nio) su mujer La Diabla, con Sagita--
rio segundo y Singer Machine, la des-
cartada; tercera. Recorrido: 81 Sc
gundos.' Dividendo:' $24.d2, " $11.98,
respectivamente.
En- la tercera, 1900 metros; entro
Malvaloca, que pocos la esperaban We
mir; detras Tocoron Mohaw Cord.
Recorrido: 1928 3I5 III Divdendo: $6.44
EN- primefa y ys6.28nen 'segunda.
En- la euarta a 1 300 metros, Ay ay,
ay Sc comic la pista, seguida de Doris
R. Y Flyosan. Recorrido: 1.24 2I5.
Dividendo: A centavos y Ga, respec-
tivamente. Ay, ay, ay era ell descar-
tado.
En- la quinta, 1900 metros, entro
ell descartado Antroiro, y detras
Norwich y Virginia. Recorrido: 1.25
2I5. Dividendo: $2.79 y $1.71.
En- la sexta $50 metros, Nash ell
descartado dejo su prestigio bien sem
tado, entrando en- segundo Shell y en-
tercer IIugar u Wreckles.+s Recorrido:
50 a IS de segundo. Dividendo:' "a cen1
tavos y $5.26 respectivamente. ''@'
En- la septinia, Anacaoiia, la des-
cSftada, fue la ganadora. sSiguieron-
la Equis y Vagabohd.' Recorrido: 1.46
2'5. iDividendo: sc centavos en- pri-
mera Y $1.37 en- .segunda. zee poa'Ss
En- la octava, 1000 metros, No
Barinaifa; que testaba descartado, en-
tro sih dejat respirar sus oponentes
Vice Regal " Fonche. q8@e3Lf' r. @i'-
Ep r 3"syl!. 100 ;Hcrns n
~ Creemos2-y con nosotros muchas
personals due ocho carreras resultan
ina 1ata inaguantable, y buei1o seria
Ode Ia nueva Corporation redujera sus
proximos programas a siete. Sc sale
| niuy tarde, casi de noche,' y a esa hora
es' casi impossible conseguir un5 medic
de 'traspoTte rapido hasta San Juan
| y pueblos adyacentes: Menos NAL 81
a la Compania del trolley lie diera la
humorada de llevar una Inca directa
hasta ell mismo Hipodromo; pero CO.
mo a esa Compania no Sc le ocurre
! NADIA que sea en- benefcio de la comu-
nidad, de ahi que juzguemos nuestra
suggestion fracasada.
FL Pool que alcanzo en- brute, a
| $4,000 dolares, TOGO cuatro personas,
oagando la suma de $2,41983 a cada
una.
Y:;.. hasta la proxina; que sera
mas soAada quet1asultima, por'el en-
tusiasin6 reiifante en- la Hiudad. "a 80
vs.. &;fe49a ,LoGaane W2iPinOehO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOBILES

9iEnforman de Ponce, el dfa 26 IL *pI
tembrc. Ell la carretera que conduce
/ lJuana Diaz, hubo{ uiF alf4fS fitre
tres automobiles g,liados por Sidney
Thompson, Jose Observation-Disclosures Ca
nevaro. resuitandoios dds dffimos yts
hfculos. con 'grandes desperfectos. La
Sra. Rose Plaque Y Consuelo Tompson
rpcibieron lesiones en- el accidente.
La policfa investig6 el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02

Bien pueden sentirse satisfechos a
estas horas, los Sres. que forman la
nueva firma "Porto Rico Racing Cor
poration", que al suprimirse ell viejo
Hipodromo de la 20 fue formada con
la compra del "Quintana Racing
Park"-de cuya information dio con-
cisos detalles Ell IMPARCIAL,-por
las carreras de Inauguration celebra-
das ell domingo dltimo, en- ell espacio-
so y magniico Stand de Hato Rey.
Porque, realmente, ell espectaculo ha
sido uno de los mas resonantes de es-
ia clase, que hemos podido presenciar
en- Puerto Rico. Tai era la rlagnitud,
tai el n1mero de concurrentes que
fueron a presenciar las carreras de
ese dia ALI, en- cuyo esplendido pro
grama fguraban los mejores campeo-
mes de la pista de los dos Hipodromos
existentes en- esta capital, que en- So
berbia conjunction ahora forman una
Sociedad unica y poderosa. ~,.,o;,
El n1mero de almas podria muy
bien, sin tenor a euqivocaciones, de-
cirse q. pasaba de seis mil, las cuales
diseminadas por palcos, lunetas y
Grand stand de Campo, formaban un
hormiguero humane dificil de desert
bir.
Era tai ell movimiento de autos, qua
guas =. trolleys conduciendo genie
hasta Hato Rey, que a duras penas
Sc podfa transitar por la carretera de
San Juan a Rio Piedras, sobre todo
cuando las carreras dieron fin.
! Ell Hipodromo completamente enga-
lanado con banderas y gallatdetes, ler
que Sc entremezclaban los pabeflos
de Espana y Estadosp Unidos, daba e
golpe de vista de uno de esos Stadiums
| americanos en- dia de- grandess' solem:.
nidadeS deportivas, prevaleciendo, sin:
embargo, una !compostura y correc'
Icion' por parte del gigahtescoS audito.
rio, 10 que hace nnucho honor ap grade
de aciviIidad de Que siempre Sc ha dis.
tinguido esta isla a las hairadas dt
cuantJs la visitan.. .'''hAe - p' 4's
Desde las primeray hbrass de Ia tar. tar.
de, un torrente (si es apropiada Ia FRA.
se) de 'hipicos, invadfa las casetas. don
| de son sellados c1adros y papeietas dc
combinaciones, las taquillas dondeF y
expenden los boletos de entrada;; los
campos, graderias, y hasta los alrede.
dores de aquella aniplia explanSda
donde ell "Quintana Racing Park" le:
vanta SUI magestuosa fachada y cine
como una serpentina su campo inte-
rior su esplendida pista.
Una orquesta amenizaba ell espec.
taculo; y lie daba mayor brillantez, e.
escogido n1cleo de mujeres gentilisi
mas y bellas de nuestra mejor socie.
dad, que compartian con todos la ale.
gria de la brillante fiesta hipica.
Seria para nosotros prolijo ir ST
guiendo ell desarrollo de cada una de
las carreras a cual mejores todas, de
programa que con tanta precision J
honradez Sc llevo cabo esa tarde
porque no era possible para nos
otros tomar las notas con la precision
que anhelabamos, pues 10 impedfa Ii
multitud que Sc aglomeraba, precisa
mente, junto al sitio que. por desgra
cia, lie TOGO en- suerte al redactor d
Ell IMPARCIAL. Porque tai parect
que la Comision encargada de senalal
los palcos para la Prensa, hizo case
omiso de este diario, no sabemos S
por olvido; pero ell case es que nuestrt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
JUDGE ES AHORA Eel JEFE.

erDe acuerdo con la circular No. TO-,
expedida por Ell jefeFde la policfa insu
lar, George w. Lewis, este ha desig-
nado al Comandante, don Jose, Judi
me, para que actue en- su lugar, mien-
tras dure. su ausencia en- Santo Do
mingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02
"LINEA BORINQUEN'

DIA1Io DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN A&ECID@
PRECIos TIJOs Y DE ACTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-02

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
TWO THOUSAND To
ENTER TRAINING AS
SABBATH LEADER RS
Birmingham Expects Large
Enrolment From Other
Points at First Methodist
Church March 1924

standard training school for
held at the First Methodist church,
March 1s and "a, with an enrolment
OF Approximately 1000. 1t is under
stood that a number of represen-
tative people outside of the city of
Birmingham will take the opportu-
nifty of this school and enroll in
large numbers.
The training school is the response
to the promptings for best prepaid
leadership, looking to most efficient
work. particularly in the cultural
aspects. The schedule to be provided
at this time was begun last Deem
Der by Methodist ministers of the
Birmingham and Bessemer districts,
under the direction of Rev. w. f.
Mcdonald, North Alabama confer
ence Sunday school field secretary
Rev. Mcdonald and his committee
have now perfected a general out
line OF the courses to be offered and
the details will be worked out ac-
cordingly.
The officers and board of general
managers who will be in charge of
the training school are as follows:
Rev NJ. f. Morris. chairman; Mrs.
Gus Lee, secretary; C. c. Blackwell,
chairman of the finance committee
j. b. Drake, chairman publicity com
mittee; D. A. Greene. chairman of
entertainment committee; F. NJ. Dom
mick, chairman enrolment commit
tee; DR.. W. c. Henry, chairman ed
ucation committee and educa tional
director: w. Fl Stockham, Guy f..
Snave1y. DR.. w p. Hendrix. Rev. b.
G. Hodge, Mrs. E. L. Glass, and H.
G.. Stokes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC SUNDAY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The following musical program
has been announced by j. ID. Mctill
choir master of the First Methodist
church. The program includes both
III orning and evening services.
1870 o'clock, morning worship
Organ prelude. "Offertorio in b
Flat" (Read): Lyman No. 10. Come,
Thou Fount of Every Blessing
(Wyeth); prayer; anthem. 20 God,
our Help in Ages Past (Spross); an
nouncements; Scripture reading; of
fertory duet, "The Lord Is My Light
| (Buck), Mrs. Brooks and Mr.. McGiil;
sermon; hymn No. 4oS. Lead On, o
King Eternal" (Smart benediction
organ postlude, "Postlude" (Schu-
bert).
1880 o'clock. evening Worship
Note: Musical program will begin at
7:l0 o'clock. organ prelude prelude
and Meditation (Heller); anthems,
ION the Kings Highway" tCreswelD.
THE River Of Life" (Wiison)., male
choir; organ. "Cantilena" (Andrews) ;
anthem. II Will Be True To Thee
(Morris), male choir; hymn No. 312,
20 Happy Day" (Rimbault; prayer;
anthem. "Tarry With Me, O My
Saviour" (Baldwin), double quartet:
Brown Bates. soloist; announcements:
Scripture reading; offertory, Just
the Place" 1CreswelD, male choir;
sermon; hymn No. 279, Rock of
Ages" (Hastings; benediction; organ
rostlude. "Postlude" (Hel1er).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
------s-----------
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
AT LYRIC PROMISING

Something interesting is promised
those who attend the Lyric theatre
service Sunday night, beginning at
1880, when DIR. Henry NJ. Edmonds.
pastor of the Independent Presby-
terrain church. will discuss the subject
of Troubles in the Church.
The service will also again be
featured by a special musical pro-
gram. including selections by the
chorus of so trained voices. who will
be heard in the anthem, Blessed Be
Thou" by Matthews. and the anthem,
Faith. Hope and Love-" by Shelley.
with Browns ION Life's Highway"
being featured as the offertory solo.
Assisting soloists in the musical
program include Mrs. Mary Shackel-
ford. soprano; Mrs. r. p. MCGOWAN,
contralto: Byrd Haley, tenor; o. Cor
don Erickson. baritone and directo.
Alexander. chairman of the commit
tee on ushers, has appointed the fol-
lowing to assist in comfortably seat
ing all who come: f. II. Lyde, Z. r.
Brown, w. J. Adams, e. L. Scouten,
DR.. ID. A. Piatt. S. p. Floyd, ]. +,
Pool, F. w. Sheppard and ]. S. Will
liams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
UNIQUE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS IVEY

The party in honor of Miss Mar
garet Ivey given at Roebuck Country
club last Friday evening. is reported
to have been most unique and enter
tanning. Mrs. George Headley and
Wallace Hartsfield executed ideas of
their oY-n and those of the host.
which made the party great sue
cess. The decorations were a work
of art, and the place cards and menu
were drawn specially for the occa-
sion.
A gorgeous embankment of jon
quils set in moss formed the center
piece for the table, which was light
ed by yellow tapers, which together
with the rudy glow cast from the
club fireplace furnished the only
light for the occasion.
About 80 guests arrived at 1880 in
response to an Snvitation to come out
for a little dinner and bridge party.
However, there were many surprises
in store for them. At 70 O'Clock the
party closed with dance.
This party was given by Mr.. Reese
Adamson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
BROTHERHOOD CLASS
OF METHODIST CHURCH
ENJOYS BIG GROWTH

The Emmanuel Brotherhood class
of the Methodist Protestant church
of West End has attracted much at
tention in that section of the city on
account of the splendid work they
are accomplishing and the rapidly
of its growth. The class was or
ganized on December 8, 1922, with
six charter members, and during the
past two months has increased it's
membership to $40. At the last Sun
days meeting of this organization
1o3 members were in attendance.
The class which is considered by
many to be one Of the best classes
in the city. recently made a number
OF improvem ents in their class room
and also purchased a piano. Since
that time, however. the increase in
enrolment has crowded their pre-
sent quarters and they are now con
template building a new class room
within the near future.
Representatives of practically
every creed can be found in the en-
rollment OF this class, as well as
many who have no church connec-
tons, it being interdenominational
The class is conducted on a commu-
nifty basis and every man is urged
to bring another. The membership
OF this organization is divided into
two sections and much friendly
rivalry is manifested, the loosers be
ing hosts at a social function. Aside
from the Bible study and good fell
lowship the members are constant
ly looking about for an opportunity
to render aid to any whom they may
find in need. Committees are APP
pointed TO visit the sick and to keep
a close tab on all members who are
absent from the meetings.
The officers for this organization
are rs follows: j. McReynolds
president; A. q. Simmons, secretary
treasureri ], w. Fitzpatrick, enroll
Ing secretary; Rev. j. s. Eddins
pastor of the church, teacher; and
j. w. Morgan. musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
CHRISTIANS TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL TO SHELTON

shelton Memorial Sunday will be
observed Sunday morning at the
First Christian church in memory of
DR.. A. l.. Shelton, martyr missionary
to Tibet, where the Disciples OF
Christ have a mission station. DR..
Shelton was slain by bandits while
preparing for journey to the For
hidden City" of Lhassa. The story
of his life is one of the most ro-
mantle biographies of missionary an
nails since Livingston and earlier
epoch makers in modern missions.
The Christian denomination is pre-
pairing to give in single day $780,
900 for a Shelton memorial TO
Garry On" DIR. Robert n. Simpson,
pastor of the church. will deliver a
special sermon on the life OF Dr..
Shelton at the IL o'clock service. At
the evening service there will be a
playlet by the Senior Endeavors and
n billposter service conducted by the
pastor assisted by some of the Junior
Endeayors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MUSIC PROGRAMS GIVEN
FOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The musical program for the IL
o'clock service at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday follows: Or
gan, Invocation" (CapoccD; anthem,
"The Lord Is My Light" (Chaffin)
offertory. God to Whom We Look
Up Blindly" (Chadwick): organ,
"Marche Solennelle," (Lemaigre). For
the twilight service the program will
be: Organ, "In the Twilight" (Har-
kerr; anthem. "Hark Harll, My Sour'
tShelley): offertory, soft AS the
Voice" (ScotD; organ, Postlude.
The choir of this church is COM
posed of Mrs j. Mckenzie Sullivan,
soprano; Mrs. Paul Davidson. con-
tralto; Baxter Eastburn. tenor: Leon
Cole. bass, and Mrs. e. T. Price, or
gGnist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
DR.. MACSPORRAN STILL
CONSIDERING HIS CALL

While it is still hoped that DR..
John A. MacSporran will remain as
minister of the "Old First" Presby-
terian church of birmingham, he has
rot yet reached decision on the call
to assume the pastorate of the Hill
side Presbyterian church in Orange,
N. J.
lie will occupy his pulpit at both
services Sunday, preaching at IL
o'clock in the morning on THE
Genius of Professionalism" and at the
5 o'clock twilight service on "One
Day" a
Among the special selections to be
surg by the quartet choir Sunday will
be THE Lord Is My Shepherd" and
God to Whom We Look Up Blind
ly,D at the morning service; and Soft
Is the Voice." and "Hark, Hank, My
Soul" in the evening.