davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The diplomatic corps in Washing
ton is much depleted as to amhassa-
dors. though the ministers come and
go, dividing their time between the
summer resorts where their fari-
The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn and their daughters are again
in their K street home after motor
ing through the Scandinavian coun-
tries for the past six weeks. They
will be in Washington in short
time and then take another short
visit in some mountain or seaside
resort near here.
The minister of Switzeri@ul. who
has been With Nine. Peter and their
sons at their home in Switzerland.
will return to Washington the latter
part of the month. Nine. Peter viii
not return until late in the fail.
The minister of China. DR.. Alfred
SEE. will return to Washington to-
morrow or Tuesday from Woods
Hole. Mass. where he has been So
journing for time with Nine. Sze
and their family.
The minister of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretoff will return TO Mashing gton
where they went to attend the ses-
sions at the Institute of Polltief.
The minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi. who have spent
en- route to Alaska for game hunting.
They will return to Washington sep
tember 10
nora de Olaya entertained at dinner
Thursday evening at NilliamStoWn n
Mass. in honor of the director gen
eral of the Pan American Union. pr
Leo :. Rowe.
The minister of Poland. DR.. Ladi-
slas Wroblewski. is expected 70 re
turn to Washington the hrst OF the
week from Ventnor. \ j.. where ne
has been passing the time with Mfne'
Wrobleuska and their children.
Nine. Tsamados. wife of the charge
d affaires of Greece, Will return TO
Washington the lst Of september
from Buena Vista Springs. where she
has been for several weeks
The charge d'affaires of the Neither
lands. Dr. J. 3. Hubrecht. viii return
to Washington tomorrow from Hunt-
ington. Long Island. where he re-
mained several days with Nine
Hubrecht and their children.
The counselor of the legation of
Norway. Mr. Daniel Steen. viii return
to Washington the first OF the week
from Cane MAY. y. J. He has been
enjoying a holiday with Nine. Steen
and their family.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Col numont. VINO Is accom-
nanyine. Gen Gouraud Of the French
army on a tour Of the United States.
will return to Washington tomorrow.
The naval attache of the legation
of Venezuela. Lieut.. Diogenes Morales,
is leaving Washington this morning
to spend a short time with the
minister and Nine. Arcaya at Atlantlc
CITY. where they are established for
the summer months. He will later
go to Newport. returning TO wash
ington the latter part of the month.
The commercial secretary OF the
british embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux-
ton, who motored from Washington
to Quebec. sailed from there yester-
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Miss Richardson
Weds at Maywood

Miss Edythe Randolph Richar rdson.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William A.
Richardson of Thrifton, Va, and
Walter H. Zeydel, formerly of New
York. now of Washington. were mar
ried Saturday at $50 o'clock in Grace
Episcopal Church, haywood, Va. the
Rev. C. 3. Sparks officiating.
The bride, who wore three-piece
suit of blue crepe meteor. trimmed
with monkey fur. was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore cor
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Gertrude Richardson attended
her sister as maid of honor. and wore
gown of orchid georgette crepe
trimmed with gold lace and ribbon.
Mr. Edwin II. Zeydel. brother OF the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were Mrs. X r. Harrison, Mr.. r S.
Stephenson, Mrs J. T. and Miss Thel-
ma Leigh. all of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeydel left later for
Philadelphia. Cape May, Glen Ridge.
y. j., and New York city Upon their
return, September 5. they will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Boosters Are Guests
At Informal Dance

AS a climax to week of feStiv-
tiles at Atlantic City Keane Boosters
Club were honor guests at jolly in
formal dance given by MIR. and Mrs.
T. Parks Duncan Of the Continental
Hotel. The affair was held in the
Morris Guards armory. Washington
guests included Miss Mary Quigley.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Parks Duncan,
Charles A. Joachim. Bernard A. Hud-
SON Donald E. Mcvann. Rev. Francis
X Cavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
and family. +. A. Strudley, Phil
Smithling. Mrs. Z. A. Strudley. Miss
Helen Strudley. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Haske. Miss Margaret Haske. Miss
Thelma c. Bromwell. Miss Rose Dan
oBrien, Miss Edna Ryan. Miss Julia
stewart, Miss Mildred White. Mrs.
Rose S. Houchins. Mrs. Elizabeth V.
Burgher Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S.
Obold. Miss Catherine Adams. Miss
Catherine Shields, Miss Mary S.
oNeill. Miss Alice o'Neill. James
ONeill, George r. Sauer. Joseph Fer
singer, w. l.. Otto. Al JOY. p. L.
OBrien. F. H. Huneke, R. F. Krog-
man. Harry obold, c. A. Sullivan,
re0 .. ATOlsO, MISS SUI
livan. Miss Mary Connor. Miss Teresa
r. Collins, Miss Ellen V. Collins, Miss
Catherine Mealy. Miss Frances Mealy.
Miss Elizabeth Creahan. Miss Mary
r. Moore, Miss Margaret Guertin.
Mrs Mary Seymour. Mrs. I.orine Del
snider. Miss Mary Burke. Miss Doro-
thy Bullion, Miss Elizabeth Dorsey.
Miss Lena Heisler. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w Griffith, DR.. Charles l. Griffith,
Miss Alice Cush. Miss Margaret
Gauges, Miss Catherine Stretch, Miss
Catherine F1avin. Mrs. Ellen Fish.
Miss Mary c. Fish. Miss Jane Robin
SON. Miss Nellie Lynch. Miss May
WEIGH. Miss Mary Loefier. NJ. l.. Lau-
erGne, Charles M. Connor. Ed Hill
yard. ]. B. Coyle. William Walsh. Ed
Roche, J. Casper, Miss Alta Shapard,
Miss Lucy Clark. Miss Bertha Hart
man, James P. McArdle, H. s. Singer,
Fl. S. Roberts jr.; Samuel r. Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mathers and daughter. J.
Miller, X. L. Strickier. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. King. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Daily. A.
A. Nux, F. Miller, G. M Peters. e. II.
Kimball. Miss NJ. Rudel. F. c. Snyder.
J. Kundal, J: Condor: j. ]. Kirsch-
baum. p. l.. Ventre. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Delano. A.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Diplomatic Corps Circle
Lacking in Ambassadors
Ministers Representing Foreign Nations How
ever Divide Time Between Pleasure Resorts
and Washington Headquarters.

day on the Empress of Scotland for
England.
The second secretary of the French
embassy. MIR. jules Henry. who left
Washington several weeks ago for
the Pacific coast is expected to return
the first of the week
The second secretary of the British
embassy. Mr. O. H. Thompson. who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Corcoran
Thorn at their camp in the White
mountains, Will return to Washing
ton in about two weeks.
Mr.. Hugh V. Tenant, attaehe Of the
British embassy. is spending the
week end at Watchs Hill. r. l.. as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer About the middle of August
cation of one month.
The attache of the legation OF the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Mr Slo-
hodan Godjevac. is at Woods Hole,
Mass. for a vacation
DR. Salvador Covero of Peru has ar
rived in Washington to attend the
Tacna africa conference as legal ad-
wiser. and is stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel
The retiring counselor Of the
Czechoslovakian legation and Nine.
StangIer. who left Washington a
short tine ago. sailed yesterday from
Quebec on the Empress Of Scotland
for Europe. Or. Stangler has been
transferred to duty in the foreign
office a Prague.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

leagues will naturally be of the Off
cial set. and these would not par
ticipate during the period of mourn
ing The cabinet circle. whether il
some new members through the exf-
gencies of the times, will be in re-
tirement and none of the brilliancy
attaching to their traditional func
tions will be possible.
Though the diplomatic corps will!
not appear in black. as would be the
case had the death of Chief Execu
tive occurred in an old world capital
its members will observe mourning
as punctiliously as the remainder of
various heads of embassies and le
cations will be making calls of con-
dolence on each and every member
of the government now in Washing
ton. The corps will be represented
in the asaemblage at Union station
to receive the body of the lamented
President and all in their uniforms
will attend the obseouies. Then for
so long period as the government
maintains its outward semblance of
refrain from any sort Of formal en-
tertaining and this will. of course
cause notable difference in the
lighter side OF Washington life.
For the next six weeks. and per-
haps much longer. everything of a
social nature will be dismissed from
consideration, and until the conven-
ing of Congress. in case the President
does not call an extra session as
would seem probable now. no sched-
ule for the winter can be even tenta-
tive.
No mistress of the White House
since Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been
so youthful and of such buoyant
spirits as Mrs. Coolidge AS Mrs.
Harding was the first to bear the
Flnranra GO flr1
introduces Grace into the long list of
hrst ladies Of the land. 1t is Of in
terest that in the last four who pre-
sided over the presidential home
there were two Ediths-Mrs. Roose-
Welt and the second Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson-and two Helens-Mrs. Taft
and the first Mrs. Wilson. who is
written officially in the family an
nails as Helen Louise Axson Wilson.
OF the first Presidents Washington
did not live in Washington, and Nine
Martha cannot be counted among the
mattresses Of the White House; and
JEFFERSON. who married Martha
Wayles SHELTON, was a widower in
1882, and his term was from 1901 until
1903. Andrew Jackson's wife. Rachel
Donelson RobRrds, never presided at
the White House. nor did Hannah
Hoes. wife OF Martin Van Buren,, she
having died in 1919, twenty-five years
before his election. President gu
chanan was a bachelor and President
Arthur was a widower when he sue
ceeded Garfield. and both remained
single throughout their terms. So,
while there have been thirty Presi-
dents. only twenty-four women have
wife Of the Chief Executive. though
some twelve others akin to the then
head OF the nation have acted as Of
fcial chatelaines.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Family Reunion Held
At Shelburne House

A family reunion was held during
the last week of July at Shelburne
House. the large estate of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Seward Webb, near Shell
burne. VT. when not only all the
children and grandchildren of the
Webbs foregathered, but former
United States ambassador to France
and Mrs. Henry White, and some of
the latter's grandchildren also took
part in the gala event. All the pleas
ures were rural, picnics, hay rides
and barn dances. all for the family
circle, exclusively. Mrs. Ralph Pulit-
zer, who was Miss Fredrica Webb,
lives near her parents at Shelburne
for half the year and has gone in for
scientific farming. Her porkers are
the pride of the family and several
of them were roasted whole for the
big barbecue which ended the re-
union.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Mrs. Moran Tea Host
For Washington Guests

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran was
hostess at tea last week at the Casino
at White Sulphur Springs. when her
guests included number of Wash
ingtonians who are spending a por-
tion of the season there. In the COM
pany were Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard,
Mrs. Milton b. Elliott, Miss Dolores
Crawford and Mrs. Phinizy. Mrs. Mo-
ran will be Joined by her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Macfarland. later In the
month. Mrs. Macfarland has been in
Atlantic City since the early summer.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Mrs. Grady Gives Dinner
For Miss Youneblood

Mrs. Percy Grady of 371s Ingornar
street entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor OF Miss Frances
Youngblood of Birmingham, Ala. The
other guests included Mrs. NJ. S. Parker
and Mrs. Dallas Grady Miss Young
blood is a member of the District
Chapter OF the League OF American
Penwonen.
Miss Ruth Stoddard, who will be q
debutante of the coming season, en-
tertained at supper Thursday evening
at the Cheshire Cat. at Sunapee. N. H.,
where she and her mother, Mra
Joseph NJ. stoddard, are spending the
summer. -
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Abel. c. Rully. ]. K1ewan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kier Misses
J. A. Kane and NJ c. Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Field and ]. F. Donaghey
Miss Mary Qufgley assisted Mrs
Duncan in the role of hostess, and the
club voted the evening the best in the
entire list of rtainments offered
during their stay here.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Red Cross Headquarters
Closed Today to Visitors

The headquarters Of the American
Red Cross will not be open to visit
ors today. Mrs. James A. Lyon was
to have acted as hostess, this being
the last day the District OF Columbia
Chapter of the Red Cross has charge
of arranging for the hostesses.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Mrs. Stevenson Gives
Program for Guests

Mrs. S. L. Stevenson of Mount
Rainier, Md. entertained a company
from Portland. Ore, and San Diego.
Calf. Wednesday evening when
program OF music was given by Mrs
Lillian q. kennemore.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

THE Secretary State and Mrs Hughes Postmaster
and Mrs New have been the Wash
The Postmaster General and Mrs New probably will
Wyoming
Friendship. suburban
while the Bar arbo The other members
expected week
Mellon, at
Secretary OF War Mr. Weeks from his home New Hampshre
the Mr. Denbv
of Labor Mr. he
his childhood
with Mrs Harding having
n
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Washington, in the Shadow
Of Bereavement, Calls Halt
On All Social Activities
President and Mrs Coolidge Return to Apart
ments Formerly Occupied at New Willard
Officials Returning to City.

Ii social Cancelled
~ Diplomats
back the where they
enjoying there will be
o
Evening star., 1923-08-05

THE President Mrs Coolidge returned their
Willard Friday probably
in
Coolidge, at Plymouth.
UNIVERSAL sympathy Harding personally
she herself
changes
whe for such csvi
Evening star., 1923-08-05

THE of the President and Mrs Coolidge. John
children
administration John Coolidge military
and his brother Calvin has been with his
Evening star., 1923-08-05

(Conlinued on Firth PaSe.)
Evening star., 1923-08-05

day on the Empress of Scotland for
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The attache of the legation OF the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr Slo-
hodan Godjevac. is at Woods Hole,
Mass. for a vacation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
DR.. DARBY WILL
GIVE TALK To
LUTHERANS
Church Federation Secretary
Will Preach at Reforna-
ton Lutheran.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Federation of Churches,
will preach Sunday night at Refor-
nation Lutheran Church.
The speaker at the next meeting
of the churchman's club, Monday at
1890 o'clock, will be Charles A..
Jones, secretary to Senator Willis,
Of Ohio. He has travelled recently
through the Near East and will
give an interesting discussion OF
conditions as he found them in that
part of the world. The ballroom
Of the City Club is the place OF
meeting.
The semiannuaI dinner of the
federation ION Tuesday night was
successful affair. 1t was held in
the Luther Place Church and the
large dining room was filled with
guests. An excellent repast was
served by the ladies of the church,
after which the president, DR.. @:
NJ. Diffenderfer, assumed charge OF
the meeting. He introduced DR..
w. L. Darby, executive secretary,
who gave an encouraging report
of progress.
The first address Of the evening
was delivered by Dean w. A. VIII
bur, of George Washington Uni
versity, representing the laymen or
the city. He was followed by the
chief speaker of the evening, DR..
F. w. Tomkins, rector Of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. Philadei-
phia.
Many prominent ministers and
churchmen of the city were present,
including the Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, who has been a friend
of Doctor TomEins for many years.
Such occasions as this do great
deal to bring together people from
various churches and denominations
and unite them more strongly in
common purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
SPEAKERS BEING LISTED
FOR PRIESTS CONVENTION

Speakers are being obtained for
the Priests convention to be held
in Philadelphia April 20 and 80
next. Three hundred priests had
signified their intention of attending.
The delegates attend the Episcopal
Church Congress. after the close
of the Priests, convention. This
convention is regional, representing
the New England and North At.
lantic States and is the first OF a
series leading up to national
congress like the Anglo Catholic
Congress of London.
On the first day of the convention
the subject will be The ,Incarna.
ton: 1.-THE Deity Of Our Lord, =
1.-THE Virgin Birth Of Our Lord, z
1.-THE Resurrection Of Our Lord
In the evening, the Holy Euchar.
list will be discussed: THE Real
Presence" "The Holy Sacrifice, :
1.-THE Holy Communion. On the
second morning the subject will
be Moral Theology: The Study Of
Moral Theology. The Priest il
the Confessional" Spiritual Guild
ance." In the afternoon the sub
ject will be THE Devotional Life
of the Clergy: Prayer and Medi
tation, "A Rule of Life On
Wednesday evening the subject will
be THE Church and Reunion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
LAYS BALDWIN
FOR PAYING
j. s. DEBT
Lord BeaVerbrook's Paper
Scores Premier for Recent
Interest InstaIIment.
By international News Service.

LONDON, Dec 15.-Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Express renewed its
attack upon Premier Baldwin today,
basing it's assault upon the pay.
ment Of $92.OOO,OOO to the United
States to be applied to principal
and interest of the British war debt
The Express editorial was printed
under the title:
"A Christmas box for America"
1t said in part:
This Is the crushing result of a
bad bargain made by Stanley Bald
win while he was chancellor of the
exchequer. 1t represents one-half
of the 25 per cent reduction which
8 proposed for the American IN.
come tax. It adds one shilling to
the income tax Of every Briton who
pays one. And there are 122 more
pay days to come"
Former Premiers David Lloyd
George and H. H. Asquith are to
meet the liberal members of the
House of Commons on Tuesday.
The liberal paliamentarian will be
told there is no chance of q coaIi-
ton with the tories. and that the
iaborites must be given fair play
when Parliament convenes Janu-
airy g."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
BRITISH ARMY MAJOR
POUNDS MONASTERY

Major Evans, who served with
the British army during the war,
has founded Franciscan monas-
terry Under the Anglican Bishop Of
Salisbury. Major Evans, who Is
now Brother Giles of the House OF
st. Francis at Holyweil, near Ever
shot, offers a temporary refuge to
men out of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
free and tobacco and a shilling a
week pocket money for wayfarers.
The monastery is supported by
Flowers Farms, worked by the
monks, and excess produce Is sold
in the market at Dorchester.
In Salisbury Cathedral arose the
famous Anglican ritual known as
the Sarum Use which antedates the
Reformation but is still followed
more or less closely in many Angli-
can churches and which has a color
sequence distinct from, that gener-
ally used in the West.
The rule Of st. Francis requires
the monks to live in poverty, and
to labor and share the fruits OF
their labor with the poor. There
is an Episcopal Franciscan Monas-
terry at Merrill, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
I 0
HOLD final
REVIVAL
Mel" Trotter to Address
Three Services at Mt.
Vernon Church.

The Trotter-TIammontree evangel-
istic campaign conducted at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church. Ninth
and Massachusetts avenue, under
the auspices Of Gospel Mission, viii
colse Sunday evening.
Arrangements have been made to
care for an overflow meeting on
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
''Mel" Trotter viii speak in the
main auditorium at the morning,
afternoon and evening services.
DR.. Chappell win speak to the over
flow audiences in the large Sunday
school room both morning and
evening. Special music will be an
attraction at all services.
Mel Trotter is convert of the
Pacific Garden Mission of Chicago.
The official board of the Gospel
Mission recognizes the success Of
this campaign in soul winning and
in making new friends for rescue
work carried on by the mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
MONTGOMERY
THANKS D. {.
F|REMEN
Appreciation Expressed to
Chief Watson for Services
Rendered There.

Appreciation by the residents of
Montgomery county of the action
of the District of Columbia fire
companies in responding to fire
alarms in those sections of the
county bordering on the District is
formally expressed. for the first
lime, in a letter written to Chief
Watson, of the District Fire De-
partment, by Berry E. Clark. clerk
to the Board of County Commits
sioners for Montgomery county, by
direction of the county Commits
sioners.
In his letter Clark said: 1.-THE
county commissioners Of Montgom.
cry county desire to express to you
and to the members of your splendid
fire fighting force, their sincere ap-
precition of the invaluable service
rendered by your department to
those communities in Montgomery
county which are adjacent to the
District of Columbia.
1.-THE Commissioners are well
aware that your Department un'
hesitatingly responds to calls for
aid from those communities and
that you freely give the same serv-
ice in saving life and property
which is given by you to your own
community and to your own
people"
Chief Watson replied, In part as
follows; at assure you that 1t is
our pleasure to respond to emery
ency calls outside the District of
Columbia whenever our local cir
cumstances and conditions will per
NIT -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Brownlow In Charge
AS Knowles
Manager

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Is.
Louis Brownlow, former D.
C.. Commissioner, and former
manager of the city of Peters
burg, Va, took up his duties
today as the first manager of
Knoxville.
Brownlow arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, and was
paraded to the city hall, where
a rousing reception was given
the saviour of politically torn,
debt-laden Knoxville"
Many spirited addresses were
made, and the speakers were
unanimous in demanding that
the city be Cleaned up, sixed
up, and paid up"
The manager declared that
he was no miracle man." but
would do all i'll his power to set
the city straight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

son, Charles P Light, Harry S.
Davis.
Team No. 23-Morgan Thomp-
son, captainI Thomas L. Hume, jr.,
James L. Karrick. jr., Stanley Carr,
Hugh Webster, Jasper DuBese,
Chauncy Parker.
Team No. 24-George Weaver,
captain; B. A. Bowles, Earl M.
Macintosh, T. p. Weaver. d. F..
Weaver, Harry Middleton, G. Bow
dom Craighill.
Team No. 25-Frank F. Rogers,
captain; Howard Mo'tn. Col. Leroy
w. Heron, Walter c. Coates. Mar
shall Exicios, Lieut.. Comdr, Horace
L. Rouzer.
Team No. 26-Dr. w. Sinclair
Bowen, captain; Emmons S. Smith,
DIR. Camp Stanley, Col. r. u.
Patterson, James Dulin, DIR. Will
liam NJ. Spriggs, DIR. Richard l..
Sylvester.
Team No. 27-David Mead Lea.
captain; Charles r. Eaters, De LOSS
Smith, j. B. K. Lee. John Waters,
Huntington, ID. w. Call
! Team No. 28-Mrs. Franklin Mills.
captain; Mrs Charles Bell, Miss
Caroline Nash, Mrs. McClintock.
Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Cora
Barry, Mrs. Gouverneur Hoss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
COLUMBIA HTS. CHURCH
TO OBSERVE COMMUNION

Communion service will be oh.
served at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church Sunday morning
at the regular church hour. This
service is a part of the regular
program every Sunday. The Rev.
B. H. Melton, who was out Of
the city last Sunday, has returned
from North Carolina and will &C.
cupy his pulpit at the morning
and evening services.
Next Thursday evening the Bible
school will present 1.-THE Shepherds
Christmas" a pageant portraying
the spirit Of Christmas in song,
story and tableau.
r. J. Eden, chorister, has an
nounced that the choir will sing the
"Star of Bethlehem" a Christmas
cantata by Harker, on Sunday eve
ming, December %. The choir will
be supplemented by two local art
lists, Mabel Slehr, contralto, and J.
II. Macomber, tenor. Mida Tucker
will be at the piano.