davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Naval Militia
To Have Big Event

Tomorrow night the officers of the
Third Battalion Naval Militia of New
Jersey, United States Naval Reserve
Force, will hold their dance on board
the U. S. S. Newton at the foot of
Fayette street The battalion or
chestra will play for the dancing.
The decorations will play no little
part in the success of the evening.
The patrons and patronesses of
the evening include Mr. and Mrs. w.
Parker Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Rossi,
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Fithian, Mr..
and Mrs. John Il. Sofeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Weiant, Mrs Emma Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. William 3. Pratt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
ARRESTED FOR ELOPING WITH
BAPTIST PASTORS WIFE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. az
Eugene Dent Langston, a jeweler
of Hamlet, n. c.. was arrested here
yesterday by Thomas Guilfoyle of
the United States Department of
Justice, charged with violation of
the Mann act in eloping with Mrs.
Gertrude Harrill, wife OF Rev. Ben
iamin Harrill Baptist clergyman,
and bringing her to this city. Mrs.
Harrill was not arrested.
After his arrest Langston made q
statement to the police giving de-
tails OF their elopement and max
ing it unnecessary to take Mrs.
Harrill into custody as O material
witness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Party Given
For Miss Jennie

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jennie, of
High street. entertained a number
OF friends Christmas, in honor of the
seventeenth birthday of their daugh-
ter. Games and dancing were en-
1oyed. A supper was served.
The guests were: Misses Tessie
,Kanchise, Marie and Frances Obertz,
Mary StairiclS. Mary Motolick, Claire
s1.pnes. Mae Fazeka, Annn Petrovic,
5sk}una Yusko, Rose Chismar, Anna
n hffler, Mary Gadek. Adele Laneski,
Aabeth Jennie, Messrs. John l..
ma Mos, Jr.. John Swallik, Joseph
Ia. Joseph Motolick, Michael
eAnnisa. Thomas Calvia. stephen
er. Edward Jones. Michael
II Frank Baker, George Jugan,
IN Plazek Anton Pastvick, Shir-
lls.ak, pr. ana Mrs 1----'~,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
MISSING WORD

The missing word in last Wednes-
days Evening News, December 10
In the missing word contest being
carried every Wednesday, wai
widespread" This omission oc-
CURED in the ''ad" of Frank p
Woglom, of 197 Smith street, where
the sentence read high and -
is that one thing" etc.
In yesterdays paper on page thir-
teen a word was missing from one
of the advertisements. Contestants
are to read the rules in the center OF
the page and send their answers to
the Evening News Office, on Jefferson
street, no later than next Tuesday
Afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Bnrber Badly Out

While walking along his beat last
night, officer William Heating look
ed into the barber sKop of Sam
Cutler, at 81 Smith street, and saw
the barber, who is subject to fits,
stretched out on the floor. The
mans face was covered with blood
caused by cut. over the eye.
Police headquarters was notified
and DIR. Grieves was sent to the store
to take two stitches IN the wound.
after which the man was removed
to the home Of Nathan Rosenblum,
"a Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Sent To Workhouse

Steve Gordow, no home, appre-
hended by officer James Nolan,
early this morning. on a drunk and
disorderly charge. was sentenced to
the workhouse for thirty days. John
Petrook, of Lawrence street, n drunk
taken to headquarters last night by
Alexander Ellis. of the Ellis taxi
company. was locked up on a drunk
and disorderly charge, and this
morning was ordered to pay his taxi
bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
School AIumni
Has Pleasing Dance

A large crowd attended the
Alumni dance held in the high
Ichool auditorium last night. owing
20 an accident, the Rutgers Jazz
Bandits who were scheduled to play
here were unable TO do so and KIT
tiers orchestra played splendlu
9musical program during the even
9inw The chaperones included w.
NJ. Ramsey, Mrs Elizabeth Oliver
and MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Henry,
A meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation was held and the following
officers were elected: President
Louis r. Booz: vice president, VIII
liam Flynn; secretary, Miss Bettina
stsaiassi, and treasurer, John Stocked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

ROME. Dec. 27;-The death was
announced today of Senior Rafael
Errazuriz. Chilean ambassador to
the vatican. The demise of the am
bassador. who spent twenty years of
his life here, has given rise to many
expressions of regret In the press, In
vatican circles and in Roman So
ciety.
Senior Errazuriz was sixty-two
years old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
ARREST IN MURDER

NEW YORK Dec. GA man
known to the police as Frank Col
Inns was arrested today as the sus-
pected slayer of Miss Estelle Phil
lips, an attractive department store
executive, whose body semi-nude
and mutilated, was found ten weeks
ago In an apartment on West 9th
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
x. of p To Elect

A postponed meeting of Algonquin
Lodge No A, knights of Pythias,
is scheduled to take place tonight at
Odd Fellows hall. The election of
officers is the principal matter to be
taken up at this time from the nom
ination that was mc la at the last
meeting held on December IT. There
was no meeting on Monday because
of Christmas eve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Local Girl to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Obertz, of
this city, entertained a number of
friends at their, home recently in
honor of the engagement OF their
daughter, Marie, to Andrew Babiack
of this city Dancing and games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Horse Bites TottenyiIle Woman

Mrs. Hans OIesen, OF 2y5 Yetman
avenue, Tottenville, is suffering from
a wound on her right arm, the re-
suit of being bitten by horse be-
longing to the Raritan Coal COM
pany, yesterday afternoon. Traffic
officer Albert Mcdonald who in
vestigated the incident. advised the
driver of the horse to have the AMI
NAL muzzled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
OBITUARY
John u. RucIsrlegeI.

CARTERET, Dec. 27:-John f.
Ruckriegel, of East Railway, died on
Christmas Day following a years i'll
ness. lie was sixty-three years old,
and for the past thirty-eight years
lived in Carteret. He is survived by
wife, Mrs. Bertha, and six married
children, j. j. Ruckriegel Mrs. Ella
Murray, Conrad Ruckriegel, Mrs. L.
Peterson, Fred Ruckriegel. Mrs. w.
Wright. Twelve grandchildren also
survive him.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the German Lutheran church fol-
lowed by interment in the Railway
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Start Action on Lien

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 81
Perrine & Buckalew, of Jamesburg,
through their attorney, Judge John
j. kirkpatrick, have instituted
court action on a mechanics lien
against Louis Levine builder, and
Margaret and Enot Levine of High
land Park. owners alleging that the
sum of $560.93 is due them ON struc-
ture materials furnished for a house
at Benner street and Fourth ave-
nue., Highland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
NIidwives Meet Herc

The Middlesex Midwives Associa-
tion held heir regular meeting at
the city hall yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Charles I. Silk, president of the
Board OF Health, was the speaker of
the afternoon. Arrangements were
made for a dance to be held some
time in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Fix Railroad Fare

Z WASHINGTON, Dec. 27:--Rail-
roads traverslng Arizona, Nevada
and New Mexico must cease charging
by February 25 passenger fares at
rates in excess OF 36 cents per mile
on their main lines, the Interstate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Israel Ward

Israel Ward, sixty-four years Old
an old resident of this city who re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Springer, 416 Rector street, died this
morning at the Perth Amboy City
Hospital lie is survived by several
sons and daughters. Arrangements
for the funeral are being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
500 COINS IN MAYORESS' CHAIN

Buckingham. Eng. Dec. 5.-The
next MayOre2s CT this borough will
have presented to her a chain
made from 500 'threepenny pieces"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
FARMERS WHO
DIVERSITY GET
PREFERENCE
Board of University and
School Lands Not 10 Fore.
close in Such Cases

Preference will he given by the
State Board Of University and Sch DOL
Lands in making farm loans and on
farm contracts to farmers who diver
sfy, it was decided by the board in
a lengthy meeting here today.
The board adopted resolution to
the effect that after January per-
sons making application for farm
loans who are diversifying will be
given preference. 1t also was de-
cided that there will be no foreclos-
ures made for delinluencies on farm
loans or land bought on contract if
the farmers are raising their own
garden. keeping chickens and making
an effort to diversity. 1t was the
attitude Of the board, according to
Land Commissioner Kositzky, that
every encouragement should be given
to farmers to keep their land and to
make up their delinquencies.
The board authorized appraisement
Of several pieces CT school land near
New Salem, the appraisal to be made
on request Of II. Wolfe 'of 'Des
PLANES, Illinois, who has u number
Of Illinois farmers desiring to buy
such land.
The report Of the land commission
err was accepted and 1000 copies ord
cred printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
POWER FROM MERCURY
VAPOR MAKES PLANTS
MORE EFFICIENT

cheneGtady. De-. ;. - P0Wc"
from mercury yapor, making L2}
sible a double vapor power plant
in whi,'i turbines for generating"
electricity are driven beth by
mercury v4por ana W ter vapor
from the same fuel source. result
ing in a gain of about 30 per cent
in power per pound Of fue', is the
outstanding q :iievemcnt Of 4 NV
boiler perfected by the General
Electric Company.
The last great step in improving
the efficiency OF manufacture ny
power was the Replacement, Of the
eciprocating engine by the steam
turbine. The invention Of The
mercury vapor boiler is regarded
as greater step in The progress OF
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
AGED SUFFRAGE WORKER
ESCAPED INJURY IN
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKES

Toxic, Dee. 5.-One of those who
escaped bodily harm in the japanese
earthquake and fire was Madame
kajiko YAKIMA, the 90-year old suf-
frage advocate and president of the
japanese Christian Women's Tenn
perance Society.
After her home had been damaged
by the earthquake she was removed
by 10 girls to the residence of Mar
quis kurods, when she was obliged
to flee, because of fire, to the First
Regiment barracks. Later she was
assisted to the Women's Refuge
Home.
Nine. YAKIMA represented Japan at
the international conference of Wo.
mems Temperance Societies in the
United States in 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
Scientists Find
New Light Upon
Biblical Stories

Philadelphia, Dec. o.-yew light
will be throwp on old Biblical stor-
les when scientists complete deci-
phering the hieroglyphics on an
tique statues recently discovered in
Palestine, according to DR.. George
p. Gordon, director Of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania Museum, who
has returned from tour to the
sites of expeditions operating in
Mesopotamia. Egypt and Palestine.
During his "trip DR.. Gordon ar
ranged for the shipment of 100 tons
OF antique relics to Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
German Riddles
Haunt Movies

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Gcrman parents
complain bitterly that their children
flock evenings to the movie houses
and stay up late to watch blood
curding dramas. The laws against
young children being abroad at night
alone apparently are not enforced.
Crowded housing conditions and
lack of heat and light in the homes
are given as reasons for the DISPOSE
ton of the youngsters to take to the
cinemas.
Staircase are no longer lighted in
many apartment houses in Berlin, the
lanalords saying the expense is too
great Signs reading rs follows are
not infrequent: This house is clos
ed ut dusk; persons entering later
do so ut their own risk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORlA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething
Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains
no narcotics. Proven directions are
on each package. Physicians every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
GIRLS FLOCK TO MOVIELAND
BUT FEW CAN FIND PLACES

Hollywood, Cal. Dec. 5.-Scores Of
young girls, movie-struck, arrive here
every week, most OF them with no
recommendations beyond hattering
notices in hometown papers, accord
ing to the Hollywood Chamber" of
Commerce. which has started cam
paign to warn young persons through
out the country of the futilty of
finding screen jobs. unless they are
qualified and have been encouraged to
apply at the studios.
The Chamber Of Commerce esti-
mates the population of Hollywood
at $4,000, Of whom, it states, less
than $4,000 are engaged in the film
industry
The girls who drop in from the
ends Of the earth ali are willing to
become stars. but most of them are
unable to find even minor parts.
With their funds exhausted, many of
them turn out to be problem for
social and civic workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
CHEERY FACE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
MAKES ITS FIRST APPEARANCE DEC. 8
Fifty Per Cent of Funds Obtained Will BE Used in Purchas
ing Milk For Needy Children in Schools

The CHEEKY face Of the Christmas
seal which made its appearance Dec.
over the entire county will make
its first appearance in Bismarck Sat
urday. Dec, 8.
From the sale of these little har-
bingers of the happy holiday season
the Anti-Tubercuiosis association
hopes to be able 10 supply lot OF
kiddies in the city with milk in the
schools as they did last year. School
children will have charge Of the salc
i'm the residential districts and the
Woman's Community Council will
have charge of the sales in the bus
mess district, under the direction OF
Mrs Frank Barnes.
The seals cost just penny. Last
year 100000 people in the United
States bought seals and the people Of
Bismarck purchased SO many that by
using so per cent of the money OBJ
tanned ;lele $1,000 half pints of milk
were purchased and many children
cared for
The children fed in this way have
improved BON in health and their
school work shows an improvement,
according to the reports of the
teachers and school nurse. The un-
dernourished and underweight child
is not only an easy victim for tuber-
culosis but for every disease Keep
ing the child up to normal is part
of the general public health program
for prevention of disease and the
spread Of epidemics.
The seals will be on sale from
Saturday, Dec. 8 until Christmas day.
and those wishing extra seals may
secure them either at the Tubcrcu-
losis Office or by calling Mrs. Barnes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
JUGOSLAVIA MAKES DEMANDS
ON ROUMANIA, is REPORT

Bucharest, Dec. "a lively sensa-
tion has been created in the Rou-
manian capital by the publication in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
VANITY IS NOT
REASON WOMEN
TIN 7 FACES
Its Their Response to Color
Impulse, Declares Harriet
Forbes. Jewel Expert
NJ F. N 70 $ T F. X ] L
by MARIAN HALE.
SEA Service Writer.

New York. Dec 5-Thc reason
some women make up their faces IN
deep ochres and mahogany tones and
others initiate the PINK ana creai"
nues Of the peach Is not, pr .f!ariiy'
vanity it's their way oI responding
TO the color impulse.
THIS is tn, theory OF Harriet
kcith Fobcs, jcycl expert, who mas
u genius for putting every gem III
It's most artistic mounting, ana VINO
mas delv.d into the history, chem
istly and minerulogy 4 every known
stone.
This color impulse i, manifest'as
itself in millinery, gowns, shoes, &C
ccssories and in Jewc.i, she says.
Women want more color around
them, more on tneir faces, anu ~
their lives. They are getting ready
for renal ssance Of beauty aud goi-
geosness such as never has been
experienced before.
Women are learning to wear
color more effectively, and are de-
veloping much more tuste about
their facial makeup. The time will
come when every woman will worn
out her own color harmonies and
her own personality colors, and then
the problem Of dressing will prActi-
caily be solved"
No Puritan Heritage.
The color feeling and the present
interest in it is not b heritage from
our Mayfower ancestors or Puritan
first families. 1t has been kept alive
and arouscd-in Us by the peasants OF
Che coslOvakia, Russian, Armenia and
Italy who have come to our shores
and revealed to US its possibilities,
Miss Fobes thinks.
"The love Of jewels and the Jew
elry craft has been fOstered by men,
not women" she went on. Most
men are innately fond OF jewels and
naturally want 10 Destow them upon
the women they love. And they have
taught women to care for gems.
But though men care most for
jewels, they lack the taste that wo-
men have. That is why for so long
SO much value has been attached to
diamonds the most impersonal OF
al! jewels. Men have valued them
because they represent SO many dol
lar bills.
Twas Money Counted.
Formerly men gave women jewels
and these were priced for their actual
value. Precious stones were sup
posed to be becoming to everyone
Today women are more discriminate
ing. They want color and form.
Jade really was what opened the
eyes Of most women to the beauty
OF semi-prec.ous stones. Today they
are becoming sensitive to the decora
tive value of crystals, lapis. coral
0pals and other colorful stones by
which woman may bring out he
own coloring, and nave her jewelr!
rs distinctly of her style as her fash
ION Of wearing her hair
"The museums are being searche,
for oriental designs and antique sub
tletes. Women are getting down t,
art in fundamentals. We never cal
20 back to an era Of Quaker plain
ness again. Instead we will go fur
Their in gorgeous costumes and il
facial makeup than ever before. Blu
we will do so with much greater in
teiligence, and with much more tell
ing effect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

They are expected ITO arrive about
January i and will be set up at the
University Museum. &s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923

Belgrade Tribune Of an article out
lining new territorial demands to be
made on Roumania.
The Tribune, which is regarded as
the personal organ Of Premier Pas
hitch. points out that the war efforts
of JugosloIia have been inadequate
~ rewarded in the distribution OF
territory as between Jugoslavia and
Roumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
INSTANTLY KILLED

Fargo, Dec. 5.-Anton Anderson,
employe of the Trovaten garage 1T
GAINESVILLE was instantly killed Sat
u, day when the car driven by Il man
named Putnam, also of GAINESVILLE,
slid off the road near Baker, turned
over and pinned him beneath it. His
back and neck were broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
VIENNA SOCIALISTS
MAKE BIG GAINS

Vienna, Dec. 5.-The Socialists
made decided gain in the recent
election of members of the National
Assembly. They lost but one seat.
while the Conservative parties lost
seventeen, This assembly has Is
fewer members than the last one. 1t
is held in some quarters that the
Socialist success was largely due to-
organization; they got out their vote,
while the Conservatives did not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

whith were paid as 4 fine Of 10
pounds i.pos' d on Councillor Ro-
pr who refused to @ccept the pO-
sition OF Mayor. CouncillOr Roper
handed over ahe5c 500 small coins
and will have them made into Il
chain for future Mayorcsses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
ONE.fHIRD AUSTRIA'S
POPULATION LIVES
IN CITY OF VIENNA

Vienna. Dec. ). Thirty-eiGh hi
per cent OF Austril's population
lives in cities of 10000 or more.
according to TIE new census. One
third Of rlne total population OF the
present republic resides in Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
70 THE MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
ALEXANDRIA

BY reason of the curtailment
lof Naval Activities, a group o.
of Office employees now attached
to the Naval Torpedo Station
will be available for new posi-
tons between April l and july
l.
The four men are thoroughly
trained. capable, industrious, will
ing workers. Have records of
the best; excellent references.
Field covered: Junior Execu-
tive, Accounting, Auditing, Systc-
matizing, Purchasing, Cost Work,
Time Work, Order Work, Follow
up System, Filing, Machine
knowledge, Handling of Metals,
Receiving and Shipping. Opera
ton of any Office machine.
Salaries range from $1502.4o
to $1S7S.00 per annum.
If interested address Box NJ,
care Gazette. Tip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

MIR. Richard Harrison Kemper,
of St. Christophers School. IN
Richmond, is at home in Rose
mont for the Easter vacation and
has as his guest, a schoolmate,
Mr.. Chick Wallace, Of Richmond.
Midshipman Fl. ]. POhl, from
the naval academy at Annapolis,
5 at home in Rosemont for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Margaret Randolph who
IS attending college at ST. Hilda's
Hall is Charleston, W. Va, is at
home for the holidays, on Sem
mary Hill, and has as her guest
Miss Annie Minor, also a stu
dent at st. Hilda's Hall. Mr.
Cary ]. Randolph is also home
from the University Of Virginia
and mis- brother MIR. Winslow II.
Randolph. Jr., with schoolmate'
Mr.. Philip Hotchkiss, from the
Virginia Episcopal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nj. Brown
Jr.. of Braddock Heights are
visiting over Easter with Mrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30
Ii V E n E w S

Browns parents Vienna.
Young Misse Ruth VarneN
and Alma Keys, of Et. Elmo, left
yesterday to spend the week end
and Easter with the former $
sister, Mrs. James L. Keys, at
her home in Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Houck'
of New York City were recently
guests of his sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Acton. in Rosemont.
Messrs. George Wise Darst,
Thomas Campbell Darst and
Meade Clark Darst, of Whining
ton. Del, are spending their school
vacation in Rosemont with their
grandmother, Mrs. George Wise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh, from
Boston, Mass. is the guest o. her
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. c. Waugh, in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton
from Alexandria, Louisiana were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard B. Washington on Brad
dock Heights.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles L. Linn
crick have taken residence in the
home of Mr.. and Mr.. Charles
l.. Adams on La Verne avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

land, Mr.. Edward Starnell and
Mr.. James Allen.
Customarily the Guild would
meet on Monday, but as next
Monday is a holiday, the meet
irg will be on Tuesday evening
april 3rd, at 1880 o'clock, in
the home of Mrs. c. A. S. Sim
clair on Braddock Heights.
A regular meeting of the yes
try will be held in Emmanuel
church, Braddock Heights, at s
O'Clock Tuesday evening, April
3rd.
The One Thousand Dollar drive
Iof the Del Ray Baptist church
will eliminate Easter Sunday at
the several services of the church
which are as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; preaching
and communion service at II Il,
M; preaching service at 7:45
p. M; with tie pastor, Rev. R.
A. Mckay in the pulpit at both
services. B. Y. P. u. meeting
at 700 p. m.
MILDRED l.. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone T65-J-2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-30

Bill May says many man
who thinks he is a "Shelk' at the
office is afraid TO take a "camei
home.