davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
incorporation
|. Of ARLINGTON
To Be AIM
Clarendon Citizens Association
to Campaign in Favor Of
Proposal.

CLARENDON, Va, April 24.-In-
corporation Of Arlington county will
be the principal objective of the
Clarendon Citizens Association dur
ing the coming year, President G.
r. Taylor announced last night at
meeting held in the Community
Hall. He said that it is his inten-
ton to visit the associations af-
fected and ask them to name a
committee to work for the proposed
Incorporation.
J. Thomas Manning, chairman of
the Cleanup campaign, appealed
to the citizens to assist in cleaning
up all trash. DIR. J. M. Cox, health
officer, is planning to have, his
+rucks collect all trash on Monday,
April 80.
Mrs. C. M. Rogers, president of
he Ballston Citizens Association,
was the guest of the Clarendon
body. She appealed to the women
of the county to take a, more active
part in civic affairs and to vote at
the fall election. The association
went on record favoring the obtain
ing of water from Washington, and
the water committee was instructed
to take necessary action.
President Taylor named the fol-
lowing standing committees for
1923:
Incorporation-A. P. Payne, chair
man; r. L. Sharp, II. III. Porter.
Water and severn. p. Hough,
chairman; =. M. Walsh, III. l.. SAT-
fell. Publicfty-John T. Lipscomb,
chairman; A. M. Dawson, e. Lester
Bennett. Roads and streets-A. j.
Porter, chairman: J. Thomas Nam
ming, George H. McCrillis, Louis w.
Metzgar, A. B. Eaton. Schools-A.
J. Webb. chairman: E. r. Follin.
DIR. E. r.. Hagan, Rex Hunt. Gen.
sus and house numbering-W. #.
Sunderman, chairman; Ralph Ball,
J. J. White, e. ID. Sheets. Public
utilities-N. d. Mitchell. chairman;
r. L. Sharp, HI. w. Beattie. Mem
bership - Robert N. Brooks. jr.,
chairman: H. w. Beattie, G. H. Nc
Crillis. Sanitation-A. NJ. Dawson,
chairman; w. J.. G. O'Brien. Public
order-A. ID. Langley. chairman; G..
H. McCrillis. A. X. Gilman. Enter
tainment-E. Lester Bennett. An
nual celebration A. F. Snyder,
chairman; A. B. Eaton, J. Thomas
Manning. Al. D. Langley. Auditing
-E. r. Fallin, chairman; G. r. Tay.
lor.
The Ballston Citizens Association
will hold its regular meeting to-
night, when the winner of the essay
confess held by this body will be
announced.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, I. O.
o. f., of Clarendon, will celebrate
the one hundred and fourth ami
versary of the founding of the order
in America tonight in the Clarendon
Community Hall at 8 o'clock. Adj
dresses will be made by Harry K.
Green, and the Rev. e. C. Berry, of
Aberdeen, Nd, former chaplain.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
county schools, announces that the
regular State examinations for ap-
plican+s to teach will be held next
Friday and Saturday. Examina-
tons will start at 8 o'clock each
day. Those desiring to take this
examination should notify the divi-
sion superintendent at once so that
proper arrangements may be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

the force, and il they pass the ex-
animation then III appoint 'enl,
but beauty or fashion won't be any
recommendation,
women can be made useful on
the police force. There are plenty
of places they can fill as well or
better than men," added Mayor
Kohler, himself once known as the
.best police chief in the United
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
JANE BURR SURPRISES;
DOESN'T WEAR KNOCKERS

PARIS. April 24.-Jane Burr, who
is travelling over Europe, studying
the women of different nations,
disarpo ntad Paris when she ar
rived here and failed to wear
knickerbockers.
Parisians had eagerly awaited the
sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

n0VSO 0dO bub GA
fected my nerves.
|ForovertwoyearS
II suffered this
way, thenI readin
the BufaloT Times
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. / am very
much better and
] feel justified in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
FOREIGN FILMS
INFERIOR To
AMERICAN
Europe Has Failed to Grasp
Picture Idea, Says Oscar
APPEL.
BY GUY PRICE.
DJ w ! ASAOGs
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Sarvice \,

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-"If
you are disgruntled at the moving
pictures shown at your favorite en-
porium, if you are one of the mob
whose battle cry is, why don't they
give us better films?" let your ear
get within range of this, and then
pity the poor foreigners.
American motion picture concerns
are 95 per cent better than Europe 8.
But let Oscar APPEL, well-known
director, who has just returned from
year abroad, tell it.
"Not only are the foreign-made
films bad and amateurish," said APP
fel, "but the patron of the film thea
ter has little of the advantages OF
our fans in the United States enjoy.
For instance, they do not see our
best films until they are months
old, sometimes years. Theater con-
ditionS are greatly inferior to ours,
and it is rarely that picture produc-
ton is given the elaborate presen-
tation-with prologue and musical
features-that high-lights our shows.
The Europeans have not grasped
the picture idea yet; certainly they
lack the art of exhibiting that has
attained so great heights here.
Mr.. APPEL is the man who directed
William Farnum in most of his sue
cessful films. He went to Europe 10
grow up with the industry" there,
but returned, vowing never again to
leave Hollywood. 'They forget more
every day in this country about pic
lures than these foreigners ever will
know"
The director qualified his state
ment to the extent that there are
possibly a few lover there" who ac-
quired fame in the industry. He
speaks of them collectively or as
one group.
Matt More has become Holly.
woods sincerest patron of the art.
He is sponsoring Sada Chi Chi Hart.
mann, the lecturer, who has arrived
from New York to discuss Japanese
art and other bits of intelligentia.
Director William S. Earle wanted
fifty baldheaded men for. priests in
his production of "Tut-Ankh-Amen,"
and he got his wish, and then some.
Now Earle admits he didn't know
there were that many bald-headed
men in the whole world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Gale Sinks MANY Ships.

LONDON, April 24.--Many ships
have been sunk and damaged by a
terrific gale over the Mediterranean,
said a dispatch to Lloyds from
Palermo, Italy, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

and merchants of one country or
another, which would seem to sig
Nifty that definite upturn in bust
ness is under way throughout the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
'shinny" Induced Drink.

CHICAGO. April 24.-"They al.
ways shinmied and I couldn't stand
It, so took to drink" George JeIe-
sinslxy, fiftytwo, told Judge Joseph
Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused BY Troubles Women Often
Haye-Relleved byLydiaE.P Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York.-"Ihadagreat
deal Of trouble such az women often
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
Vets Boom BcnniwelI.

louisville, Pa, April "a
Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell, Of the
Philade'ph municipal court, ultra
wet Democratic politician, was in.
troduced at a. meeting under the
auspices of the "Non.Partisan
League here as the next President
of the United States" He made
one of his most impassioned
speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. "-Mrs.
VIM. H. ADKINS, 311 Erin Road,
Medina. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
FeeIs Like CHI Sixteen

Rochester, N. Y" After my>twin
girls were born ! was all rundown.
My neighbors thought l was going
to die. / saw your advertisement in
the paper and bought Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and kept on taking
It: / only weighed ninety pounds
when ! began taking it, and / have
gained in weight and feel like a girl
OF sixteen. Inever can say enough
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY,
10 Skuse Park, Rochester, Ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

The Ballston Citizens Association
will hold its regular meeting to-
night, when the winner of the essay
confess held by this body will be
announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
IMPROVEMENT Is MADE
IN CONVICTION SCHOOL

Many improvements sare being
made at Lake Junaluska, North Car
DINA. known as the summer capital
of southern Methodism, according &c
announcement made by j. Dale STEM
secretary of the Southern assembly.
and it is calculated that the greatest
season in the history of the assem-
bly, will be held during the summer
of 1923. The new Sunday school build
ing is nearing completion, it is
stated
Officers in charge of the Southern
assembly at Lalle Junaiusllai are as
follows:
John r. Pepper of Memphis. Tenn,
president: w. II. Stockham, Birming
ham, vice president; j. Dale Stentz.
Lake Junaluska, secretary
Bishop James Atkins of the NJ. r..
Church, Scsth, is president of the
board of commissioners. Other. mem
bers are Bishop James Cannon, Jr
john L. pepper. Memphis. T. S. South
gate, Norfolk, Va; Fl. H. Brown,
Asheville. n. c., F.. d. Jackson, Tam
pa, Fla: + j. Sloan, Waynesville.
n. c., Or. George X. stuart Rrming-
ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
OF BAPTIST MINISTERS

Ruhama, East Lake-"walking
With Cod II a. M: What Is
Worldliness?" 80 p. m. Passor,
j. C. Stivender.
Southside-"The Disease of Sin
IL a. M; Modern Lessons From ar
Ancient Garden 7:S0 p. m. j. j..
billiard, pastor.
Ensley, First-"Concerning Our
First Love-" II a. M; Heaven and
How TO Get There" 1880 p. m. First
of a series of sermons. Pastor, d. NJ
Gardner.
Wylam-"Unmask the Prodigal."
IL a. M. War in the Soul 1880
p. m. Pastor, J.. l.. Hearn.
East Birmingham-"Test of a
True Refuge" IL a. m. Sins Neg
lect," 1880 p. m. Pastor. j. c. Hill.
Twenty-seventh Street-"Revival
Continues to Grow" Evangelist
N. r. Stone at both services. Pastor
]. D. Thompson.
Avondale-"An Orphans Comics
sion,' IL a. m. Money. Spooks and
Religion" 1880 p. m. Pastor, W. p.
Reeves.
the Cloud" IL a. m. THE Elder
Son" 1880 p. m. Pastor. j. W. Part
ridge.
Sixty-sixth Street.-The Only Sure
Victory II a. M THE Forsakcn
Saviour" 1870 p. m. Pastor S. f.
Boroughs.
Calvary-"God's School," II a. m.
who Are the Saved" 80 p. m.
Pastor, Emmett Williams.
Gate City-"Who Is Responsible .
IL a. m. Who Is Your Master o.
1870 p. m. Pastor, G. c. Eubanks.
Eleventh Street.-The Person AMI
Work of the Holy Spirit" IL a. m.
First of series of six sermons.
Pastor, NJ NJ Wood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Executive Mission Board Coers This Week Future Plans
DR.. MOTT WILL SPEAK
AT RELIGIOUS RETREAT


DR.. John r. Mott comes to Bir-
mingham February Z. He is a world
figure with message that com.
passes the entire world For years he
has been recognized rs the leading
layman of this nation.
He is visiting 40 large cities con-
Quoting his retreat" In BirmirE-
ham he will ronduct his retreat at
the Sunday school building of the
First Methodist church, and in the
evening he will speak al banquet at
the Tutwiler on world conditions and
suggest a remedy. Attendance at the
retreat and the banquet will be
limited.
DR.. Mott is the general secretary OF
the International Young Mems Chris
ton association, president of the Stu
dent Federation of the World, chair
man of the Worlds Missionary alli-
ance and prominent in the religious
life OF this and many other nations.
AS a speaker he has few equals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
NOTED FRENCH ORGANISE
WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL


Marcel Dupre, organist of Notre
Dame cathedral, Paris, will be pre-
sented in an organ recital at the First
Baptist chcrch Thursday evening,
February Is. at s o'clock. under the
auspices of the Cosmopolitan Baraca
class.
Marcel Dupre made his debut in
America last season when he gave
two recitals on the great Wanna
maker organs in Philadelphia and
New York. The organ in Philadelphia
is the largest in the world and con-
tains 240 speaking stops and $50 coup
iers and pistons. Dupre had been
furnished with photographs of these
two instruments before leaving
France and memorized them en- route.
Since his arrival in this country
Mr.. Dupre has received perhaps the
highest tribute of any of the mem
bers of his profession and music low
ers of Birmingham will learn of his
coming next week with genuine en-
thusiasm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

DR.. Guy E. Snavely, president of
the Sunday School Council of Re-
ligious Education. DR.. Snavely has
taken an active part in the drive
for the $4,000 budget for the
Sunday school council and is the
chairman of the Birmingham COM
mittee of one hundreds to assist in
celebrating the fortieth annixer-
sary of the Alabama Sunday
School association, which, will be
held in this city on April II, IS
and 10.
been made chairman of the church
arrangements, Mrs. j. Fred sehol-
dield. soloist; while the decorations
will be furnished by Mrs. William
f. Johnson and Frank Hartley An
derson. Other Birmingham women
who are members Of the W. NJ. u.
executive committee who will be in
vited to appear on the platform are
Mrs. w. 7. Berry, Mrs. T. G. Bush.
Mrs. J. e. billiard, Mrs. j. T. Doster.
Mrs. w. P. McAdory Mrs, Hugh Nc
Donald, Mrs. w. L. Rosamond, Mrs,
J. G. Smith, Mrs. Darby Brown, Mrs.
r. A, Clayton, Mrs p. a. Eubank,
and Miss Juliette Mather, Miss Ethel
Winfield, Miss Willie Jean Stewart,
and Miss Kathleen Mallory.
Following the mass meeting We'd
nesday visitors will be given an au-
tomobile drive with Mrs. Peyton Eu-
bank of Ensley as automobile chair
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
ENSLEY BAPTIST PASTOR
PLANS SERMON SERIES

Rev. David NJ Gardner, pastor of
the Ensley Baptist church, announces
series of Sunday evening sermons
on the general subject of Heaven
and How to Get There"
Reverend Gardner will discuss the
subject and give scriptural answers
to questions.
Mr.. Gardner urges all to remem-
Der the theme, Heaven and How to
Get There" He states that as d
Christian you will be interested to
know more about heaven, and as an
unbeliever YOU ought to want to
know how to get there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

south-Rev. G. T. Harris, pastor.
Central Park. 4105 Walnut street
Rev. S. r. Emerson, pastor.
East Birmingham. 1900 Tenth ave-
nue., north-Rev. L. NJ. Glenn, pa
tor
East Lake. 1865 First avenue, south
Rev. J. r. Turner, pastor.
East Thomas. 1909 Ninth avenue.
west.
Eleventh Avenue. South. 1900 1.lev-
enth avenue. south-Kev. w. e..
Henry, pastor
Ensley Highlands, Eighteenth
Court, EnNey avenue-Rev. L. G..
Sturdivant, pastor.
Fairfield Parkway. corner Forty
fourth, Fairfield-Rev. l.. A. Holmes.
pastor.
Fairfield, 211S Warrior boulevard,
Ensley-Rev. r, L. Dill pastor.
First, North Nineteenth street end
Sixth avenne-Dr. George r. Stuart,
pastor.
First. South. Avenue G and Twen-
tieth street, Ensley-Rev. w. H.
Mansfield, pastor
First. South. 300 Third avenue,
'PIatt City-kev. b. T. Cantrell. pas
tor.
First. South 4219 Eighth avenue
Nylam-Rev. V. II. Hawkins. pastor
Fortieth Street, South, 1918 Fourth
avcnue--Rev. E. B. Ogburn. pastor
Fountain Heights, las North Thir-
teenth street-Rev. 7. L. Mcdonald
pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

Program for the services at the
Church of the Advent, Episcopal
church, seNagesima Sunday, follows:
Holy communion. 7;30: church
school, $3.50; Bible class for voung
men, $3.50; adult Bible class, 9:45;
classes for confirmation, 945, and
second celebration of holy Communion
and sermon at IL o'clock. Rev.
Middleton S. Barnwell rector, will
have charge of the services
Offices of the Rt. Rev. William
G.. Mcdowell bishop coadjutor for
Alabama. have been established at
this church, Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street ,s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
BIRTH OF CHURCH.
WILL Be OBSE RIVED.
BY FOUR PASTORS.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Body 113 Years Old Sunday.
Organized by Tennessee
Ministers

The 18th anniversary of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church will be
observed Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, February 4, at the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church. The
church was born in the great revival
in 1900 and organized February A,
1910, in the log mouse of Rev. Samuel
Meadow, Dickson county, Tennessee,
by three ordained ministers, Rev.
Samuel Meadow, Rev. Finnis Ewing
and Rev. Samuel King.
The aim of this church was to have
a part in leading the lost world to
Jesus Christ. and they rejected Cal
vinism. belief in predestination and
REORGANIZATION, and preached a who
soever will may come" gospel, thus
differing from other Presbyterian
bodies. Cumberaldn Presbyterian
churches throughout the country will
celebrate the birth of this church
Sunday and churches in the Birmng-
ham PFesbytery will join in a rally
service Sunday afternoon. The fol-
lowing Cumberland churches will as
sist in this rally: Hopewell, East
Lake, West End. Oak Grove and
Rocky Ridge. Special music will be
rendered and number of short talks
on the history of the church will be
made.
Rev, H. c. Walton, pastor of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. will fill the pulpit Sunday
morning and will take for his sub
ject, Living Memorials" The eve
ming service will be held at the
Princess theatre and is evangelical.
Mr.. Walton viii preach on THE Price
nj n
daily invited.
Rev. r. T. Colt, missionary to
Korea, will occupy the pulpit of the
South Highlands Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at II o'clock in the
absence of DR.. w. R. Dobyns, pastor.
DR.. Dobyns is in Charlotte. n. c.,
where he and DR. Charles Pratt of
Montgomery are conducting services
at the Caldwell Memorial Presbyte-
rian church. DR.. Dobyns is expected
to return. to Birmingham the latter
part of the week. There will be
no services at the South Highlands
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Three Great Facts in Ephesians"
will be the topic of the sermons to
be delivered by DIR. James A. Bryan
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
At the evening service DIR. Bryans
subject will be Prevailing With
God
Regular services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian church sun
day with Rev ]. s. Meachum. pas
tor, filling his pulpit. His subject
at II o'clock will be up To Date"
while for the evening theme he will
speak on THE Great Deception"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
PEARCE IN BIRMINGHAM
TO FILL ENGAGEMENTS


w. C. Pearce, associate general
secretary Worlds Sunday School as
ISOLATION, arrived in Birmingham
Saturday. Mr.. Pearce is a speaker of
exceptional ability and possesses
broad fund of information on all mat
tiers relating to Sunday school prog
ress He brings to Birmingham at
this particular time the added inter-
est and rich fund of information in
cident to great world journey OF
eight months in the interest of re-
ligious education.
Saturday evening at $3.50 at the Y.
NJ. C. A., Mr.. Pearce held an informal
conference with representatives OF
the adult Bible classes and help per-
feet the Federation of Adult Bible
Classes.
Sunday morning at $40 o'clock ne
will speak to the mems class of the
First Methodist church at IL O'Clock
and at the Fifty-sxth Street Baptlst
church Sunday evening at 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MISSIONARY UNION
BOARD WILL MEET
HERE THREE DAYS
Mass Gathering Planned at
First Church Wednesday
Afternoon; Many ViSi-
tors Coming

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the meeting of the Execu-
tive board of the Woman's Mission
airy union of the Southern Baptist
convention in Birmingham, February
6, Z, and s, at the Tutwiler hotel.
An executive session will be held
Tuesday evening.
The NEST important meeting of the
convention will be public mass
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. at the First Baptist church,
corner sixth avenue and Twenty
second street, north.
Various problems will be discussed,
among them being worldwide mis-
sions, the Southern Baptists having
work in is foreign countries in
which live more than half the peo-
pie of the entire globe, and the send
ing out of 500 new foreign mission
aries By 1925.
Representative and speakers will
attend from every southern state as
we'll as several western states. Mrs.
A 7. Robertson of Louisville, Mrs.
Eugene lowering of Baltimore. and
Mrs. George w Mcdaniel of Rich
mond. will be the three principal
speakers on Wednesday afternoon n.
These women are vice presidents
from their respective states. Otner
vice presidents who Will be intro
duced at this time are: Mrs. William
H. Sanford, Montgomery, Ala Mrs.
j. l.. Hawkins of Little Rock, Ark;
Mrs. Z. IL. Jackson of Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. S. b. Rogers of Jackst n
VILE, Fla; Mrs. w. J. Neel, Carriers
vile, TIA; Mrs. l., c. Biggs of East
St. Louis ILL.,. Miss Georgia Barnette
Of New Orleans, La; Mrs. A. j. Aven
of Clinton, Miss; Mrs. E. c. Hender-
son of Fulton, Mo-; Mrs. w. N. Jones
of Raleigh, n. c.; Mrs. r. 7. Mans
field of Claremore, Okla.' Mrs. j. d.
Chapman of Andersen, S. c.; Mrs.
Hight g. Moore of Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs. S. +. Davis of Dallas, Tex; Eu
gene lowering of Baltimore and
Mrs. w. C. Lowndes also of Balti-
more, who has been the union treas
urer for the past IS years Mrs.
George b. Eager ard Mrs. Maud r.
Mcclure of Louisville and Mrs.
Charles a. Stakely of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
A NEW DISCOVERY
CURES ASTHMA
Wonderful New Treatment Which
Cures Asthma and Hay Fever
Sent Free to Sufferers
Everywhere.

Kansas City, Mo.--Mr. X. N. Townley.
Asthma-Tab Laboratories, $50 Baker
Vawter Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-, announces
that he has found wond erful new discov--
cry which completely cures Asthma and
Hay Fever-no matter how long standing
or how many doctors you have tried.
He gave this treatment to number of
people and they state that they were en-
tirey cured Mr.. Townley is so proud
of his achievement and confident that
his treatment will bring other sufferers
the same freedom, that he is offering to
send generous 81 90 trial treatment to
any reader of this paper who writes him.
If you are short of breath, sneeze wheeze.
can't sleep at night-this wonderful new
discovery will remove these troubles in
a few days. Just send him your name
and address today and get the trial treat
ment absolutely free. The wonders ac-
complshed in your own case will be proof.
Write today.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
DR.. HENDRIX TO PREACH
FIRST OF SERMON SERIES

DR.. w. r. Hendrix, pastor of the
Highlands Methodist church, an
nounces the first of a. series of Sun
day evening sermons for the month
of February on Noted Doctors and
Their Influence on Christianity"
Sunday evening, February 4, DIR.
Hendrix will take as his theme DIR.
Oslers Lectures on Science and I'M
mortality" For the II O'Clock service
he will preach on The Field of the
Hidden Treasure"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
"BIRMINGHAM'S BIGGEST
NEED" SERMON SUBJECT

In response to a request of many
attendants at the Sunday night serv-
ices at the Lyric theatre. DR.. Henry
NJ. Edinonds. pastor of the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian church. will speak
on Birmingham Biggest Need
Sunday night
o. Gordon Erick son, choir director,
also announces a special musical pro-
gram preceding the sermon, with the
chorus of SO trained voices being
heard in two anthems, Matthews
Blessed Be Thou" and Keep Nc
Lord; the Shadows Falling" and the
offertory solo will be sung by Mrs.
May Shackelford.
Other assisting soloists include:
Mrs. r. p. MCGOWAN. contralto: Byrd
haley, tenor: o. Gordon Erickson.
baritone and conductor. and Mrs.
Walter C. Rea. accompanied