davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
JUDGE EVANS DEAD
Former Congressman Had Reached
 Eighty-First Year

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 30.-Judge Walter Evans, S1, judge of the United States district court of the western district of Kentucky, and former congressman, died at his home here early today. He had suffered ill health for more than year and on account of this had not been able to hold sessions of court since May, last. In October he announced he intended resigning the first of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
SYNAGOGUE DESTROYED

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 30.-Temple Beth Israel, Jewish synagogue, at Twelfth and Main streets, in the downtown section, was virtually de. stroyed by fire last night. The syna- gogue was one of the largest church buildings in the city. Firemen said that the blaze was apparently in- cendiary, as they discovered gasolina sprinkled about the interior of the structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
VENIZELOS SAILS DESPITE STORM
Ex-Premier Of Greece De- clines To See Any But
 Intimate Friends

MARSEILLES, Dec. S0.-(By As. sociated Press.)-The Greek steamer Andres, flying the British flag, with M. Nenlzelos aboard sailed today for Greece, notwithstanding the had weather.
 NJ Nenizelos, who is returning to ms homeland in an endeavor to stralghten out the political situa- tion' went aboard last night. He de- clned 10 see any persons but inti, mate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
OPTIMISM |S DOMINANT IN ALL INDUSTRY
Steel, Oil And Motor Trade Leaders, Bankers And Rail- road Men Express Pleasure Over Business Outlook
 TAX REDUCTION NEEDED TO ASSURE GOOD TIMES European Situation Is Only Jarring Note Which Is Re- fIected By Pessimism In Some Of Shipping Circles

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Leaders in the field of business and banking in the United States are looking forward to pros- porous year in 1924.
 Forecasts for, next years trade, prepared by some of the leading in- dustrial and financial executives or the country, generally breathe the spirit of optimism. Opinion among them is virtually unanimous that the adoption of Secretary Melons tax reduction program would be great stimuls to business and industrial . activity. While it is admitted that the unsettled European economic sit nation has an adverse effect on ship ping and the copper and wheat mar kets, it is generally agreed that it does not control domestic business prosperity.
 There is nothinsNin sight to cause apprehension for the near future, in the opinion of E. II. Gary, chairman of the board. of directors of the United States Steel corporation. NeNL year. he said, should be a better year than 1923. which was characterized by a marked revival Of business fol- lowed by a period of decreased ac- tivity, and then a period of renewed optimism anl cautious buying. Speeding S25,000.O00.
 ..As an indication of our confidence in the business future of the couIr- try" asserted Charles NJ. SchWap, chairman of the board of the Bethle- hem Steel corporation, T would point out the fac that our corporation is spending S25,000,0e0 to perfect it's fa- eiiities for tsrning1 out steel and steel products at the lowest possible prieca' at our LackaWanna plants in Buf- falo.
 Business men," MT. Schwab added, should be very much heartened by the soundness of the views expressed by President Coolidge in his Initial message to the country. I feel the President, to a remarkable degree, has voiced the opinion of the Ameri- can people and that Congress cannot disregard his suggestions.
 Business may be han.pered at times, but the driving forge, the con- mon sense and the initiative of tine American people will, ill the end, overcome any and all obstacles and we are bound to proceed on our pros- porous way
 o O O
 Oil Man Optimistic.
 While expressing the belief that mo other industry holds quite the amount of uncertainty that the oil business does, for the reason that nu one can foretell for any long period
 (Continued On Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
AMERICANS SAID KILLED IN CHINA
Another Report Is That Three | Missionaries Were I Wounded

ffANKOw, China Dee. 3o.%-tBy Associated Press.). ts reporss Tsaoyang. three American Lutheran missionaries, MT. Eoft and his wife and Mrs. Kilen. M and Mrs. Hoii are said to be wounuet
 Another report says three mlfsion- aries were killed.
 BLOOMINGTON GETS CONVENTION
 RIOOMINGTON, md. Dec. &c., iowa State college of Ames, Ia. last night was awarded the lss4 cpnvsn- tion of the American Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs at the final busi- ness session held at Indiana lniyer- sity during the last four days MISS DooImyer wa4 elected presi M dent of the association to succeed pr. Leonard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

WEATHER FORECAST: RAIN MONDAY; TUESDAY PROB ABLY SNOW IN NORTH, RAIN IN SOUTH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

ALABAMA,S COAL DEPOSITS ESTIMATED AT 10 BILLION TO 33 BILLION TONS. ONLY 800 MILLION TONS HAVE BEEN MINED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HOLD TWO MEN
AS MURDERERS
Bandits Who Robbed Poker
Game Under Arrest

REDDING, Cal. Aug. 81, - Two
men who held up a poker game at
pit No. ,. near here. sunday night
were both in custody today and wilt
be charged with the murder OF 10
soph Bogdan, who was shot and
killed during tho melee which accom-.
panied the robbery.
Al Audrey, who claims 20 have
been an automobile painter IN salt
Lake City. the smaller OF tho pair.
was captured near BARLEY yesterday
and. after being held over night In
Sisson. was lodged Ia the city Jail
here today
William Slater, formerly n black.
smith In Oakland. was captured near
MeCioud last night. weak from loss
OF blood. Neither OF the two men
offered resistance 90 officers who
surrounded them.
Police today were Of tho opinion
that Audrey viii be charged with the
actual murder ~ Dogdan, According
20 information learned from the par.
Elephants in the poker game. Slater
fired but one shot, which went wild.
Audrey. they said. fired several times
and fled when he saw Bogdan fail.
shot thru tho side
Audrey bore no marks OF punish,
ment, but Slater, who sustained tho
attack Of nine Infatuated working
men after Audrey had escaped with
$500 loot. was badly battered. Il
physician az McClud dressed his
wounds following his capture.
The mon arc not permitted TO corn.
munioate. Slater being held in tho
county jail No date has been set
FOR their preliminary hearing. Tho
cash obtained from tho robbery was
recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BOOK
TO BE ISSUED

A memorial book. handsomely
bound and containing tho best
stories and photographs that mp.
pcarcd In Seattle papers during
President Warren G., Harding'a
visit. Will DO issued by tho Seattle
Press club. a special committee.
consisting % James A. Wood. Jos.
cph Gilbert and Edward A. Batwel.
win have personal direction Of the
issuance Of tho book.
In addition 10 newspaper articlcH.
the book will contain a reprint Of
the Marion star souvenir issue.
which was presented 20 President
Harding and members Of tho Press
club NJ the presidents last public
dinner AZ the club. II will include
a number OF photographs. ineiud.
ing tho last autographed photo
presented by the president before
his death. and the FUN text OF hts
Press club speech. the last address
he personally delivered
II u planned to prln, the book
on fine quality paper. with hand.
some binding. Copies viii bo given
to subscribers 70 the book fund
20 Mrs. Harding. tho libraries OF
tho National Prees club and OF
congress. the Seattle public library
and President Calvin s. Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Seattle Party to
Visit District Fair

Special horse races and other fea.
lures have been planned at tho
Southwest Washington fair. for the
benefit OF Seattle visitors who viii
attend Wednesday in a body to cello
brato Seattle day Tacoma and
Portland win Join with this city in
making the day one OF tho most sue.
ccssful Of tho entire week.
The fair opened Monday and win
continue thru Friday. Judging Of
live stock and other exhibits is now
well under way, and several new
features have been added for the
benefit Of visitors The fair grounds
are located between the cities OF
Centralla and Chchalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MOTION PICTURE MAN
Is TN SEATTLE

Jack Neville. prominent Pacific
coast newspaper man and now West
sFn publicity manager for the Asso.
stated First National Pictures cor.
poration. Is in Seattle on business
trip.
Neville Will be remembered By Star
readers as the author OF the 20 Sc.
rial articles on Mexico which APP
peared IN The Star some time ago.
He also was a special staff writer for
n z. A service and United Press
correspondent. thru which a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
EXHIBIT MOVIES IN
THREE DIMENSIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Three-dimen.
sion motion pictures. resulting in a
natural vision" were exhibited here
yesterday for the first time
The pictures were invented by
George X. Spoor, OF tho Essanay
studios. and z. John Berggren. after
seven years of work, entailing the
construction OF new cameras. pro-
jecting machines and other instru.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

number Of his writings appeared in
Tho Star
Neville also has military record
connected with the Mexican trouble.
He was commander Of the foreign
legion In Mexico under President
Francisco Madero and later was mill.
larry udiutant TO Governor Abraham
Gonzalez. Of the state OF Chihuahua.
He r. said TO be the only survivor
Of the seven revolutionary conspIra.
tors with Madero against President
Porfirio piaz. who WAS overthrown
in 1911.
The First National Pictures corpor.
alton. OF which Neville is Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

The part Of Queen Flauia
ia Rupert Of Hentzau," the
sequel TO THE Prisoner Of
Zenda," which is now at the
Liberty, is taken BIZ Elaine
Hammerstein, one of. the
screens best stars. Miss
Hummerstcin is also the star
Of THE Woman Game" n0i"
at The Winter Garden.
stage in nearly every country and
ns pho,oplny Is said to be- ons
OF tho a;ronrest and mos, dramatic
ever made II deals with the powers
OF hypnotlst and contains many
surprising situations Andrea Iafay
cite. tho French Girl. famed Tor
tho beauty OF her feet, - the star
and has good supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
COLISEUM

Children OF Dust" the screen
feature at tho Coliseum. is IN
adoption OF the Metropolitan maya.
zine story. "TorsiIigcr." which was
a very popular novel Pauline ca.
ron and Lloyd Hughes portray the
main characters Of the story with
Josephine Adair and Fmnkio Lee
playing them as children. Johnnie
Walker has prominent role and
George Nichols and Bert Woodruff
are also featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
COLUMBIA

What Is said 20 be the most
dramatic and intense picture shown
nj the Columbia for somo time is
Merry Go.Round. which Is show.
ing this week The picture Is n
UniversatSuper.Jewei production and
stars Mary Phllbin. Unlvcrsal's
newest leading lady. The story
deals with the workings Of the
world and contends that life "a
just whirling merry. go.round Nor.
man Kerry and several other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WINTER GARDEN

Elaine Hammerstein IS tho star
Of The Woman Game the feature
now ut tho Winter Garden theaier
High society life ls dealt with in
an interesting way IN the picture.
and an appealing love story is car.
ricd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BLUE MOUSE

Booth Tnrkiugton's widclyread
novel. "Allca Adams" IN lts film
form IA entertaining audiences AZ
tho Blue Mouse this week a little
country girl who is snuhbed be-.
cause her family Is poor ls the
main character which IN portrayed
on the screen By Fiorencs Yidor
recently seen In Main Street" She
is said 10 give one OF the most up.
peallng portraynis Of her career and
a good cast supports her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21


Every movie fan who saw and
liked 'Thc Prisoner OF zcnda," from
Anthony Hopes famous story,
should also SEQ the sequel TO the pic
ture. which "a Rupert Of Hcntzau."
now showing at the Liberty. "Ru-
pert OF Hen,zau" takes up the story
Just where Il was left In The prls.
oner OF zenda." and brings Il TO n
happy ending. Tho not the same
cast plays Rupert Of Hcntzau," n
cast Of equal brliliance was engaged
Bert Lytell. Lew Cody, Elaine Ham.
mcrstein and Hobart Bosworth have
the most important parts, while
Claire windsor. Marjorie Daw. Bry.
ant washburu and Adolphe Menjou
are prominent In their support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
STRAND

The strange NE story OF girl
Of tho Paris art atudios. '~rrIlby"
"a perturbation OF tho famous Du
Mauner's immortal novel. IL prov,
Ing ono Of the best Of recent at.
fractions az tho Strand where Il
Is now showing Tho story Is world.
famed. II has been played on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Star Want Ads are growing be.
cause people have found that when
they put an nd in the Star. II
brings results Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

publicity manager. Is the biggest mo.
ton picture organization on the
Coast. The office ia a, tho United
studios. Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Results arc Quicker and Better
when you phone your Want Ads
TO the Star. Main osoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

play feature at the Palace Hip. 1t
deals with the reforming OF crook
thru an accident that nearly cost
the life OF his baby son. II dc.
vclopa from series OF unusual
Incidents that are humanity inter.
czting Tully Marshall. Robert
Edeson. William Courtieigh and
Lysie LosIce are featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
COLONIAL.

Betty Compson and Bert Lytell
in TO Have and to Hold" are
EAli appearing on the screen at the
Colonial, ITO Have and to Hold"
Is romantic picture OF early colony
days in America and the court OF
tho king Of England. II is elab.
orateiy screened and the story is
wholly interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
SCREEN


COLISE M-I.ioyd Hughes and
Pauline GAron Ia Children Of
Dust"
iIBEHry-"Iluper 81 IIsntEau," 80
auel 10 The Prisoner ~ Isnda"
sTRAND---Andrue Lafayette la "fril-
by."
NIUE MOUsE-Iterenc Wider In
Alice Adams"
COLuMnIA--Mary rhilbin Ia Merry
uo-ftrvuud' %
WINTER GARDEN Elaine Ham
merutein la Tho Woman Game"
CoLONIAI.-'sro Have aud To Hold"
STAGE
IusnIG-win King and company In
stop Thief"
ANTAGEs-Nariety vaudeville.
PALACE ItIf-NRudrFillr and pho
topiay. ANY Night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Star Want Ads are growing be
cause people have found that when
they put an ad in the Star, it
brings results. Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

The new pictures are taken with
double-lens camera, using film
twice as wide as the present tape.
The result is n picture 40 feet wide
and &c feet high, thrown upon the
screen lin the round" There was
no distortion when viewed from any
angle. and objects thrown upon the
screen appeared in a natural
vision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
LIBERTY

dramatic players OF ability are seen
I'D the cast
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
EDWIN MARK HAM WILL
ADDRESS LEAGUE FORUM

The postponed address by Gavin
Markham, author OF The Man pc
hind the Hoe and other famous
poems, win be given at the lunch;
con forum OF the National POPULAR
Government League at 1915 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the crystal
dining room OF the New Eboltt
Hotel.
Markham. following the address
on 1.-THE Politics Of Jesus, viii
give readings. The address ne VIII
give has aroused the keenest inter-
est and conside cradle discussion
through the country.
The aged poet and lecturer has
been through the South on lee
ture trip and is coming to Wash
ington after q week in Florida az
the guest OF Irving Bachelor. The
speakers table at tomorrow's lunch.
con will be occupied exclusively. by
authors of recognized merit, It q
announced by, the league luncheon
forum committee. Judson King, di-
rector.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Playground At
CHE " CHASE
OPEN soon
Big Parade and Flag Raising
to Marx Exercises on
April "a.

The new Chevy Chase athletic
field and playground, obtained
through the efforts Of the Chevy
Chase Recreational Club and other
patriotic citizens, will be thrown
open April IA, for use Of the young
folks of the community. The fields
are at Livingston and FOrty-first
streets northwest. The properly
was turned over to the club by
Edward y. Stellwagen and Harold
Doyle. president and vice preside nt,
respectively, Of the Chevy Chase
Land Company, for q period OF
three years without rental.
The. opening win be celebrated
with costume parade by the chill
dren Of Chevy Chase, q bard en-.
tertainment. flag raising and other
features. Field sports which are
ball, soccer, football, tennis and
basketball. Al cinder path has also
been laid out.
Officials OF the club are Mrs.
Wilcox, president; Mrs. Rae Fl.
Wright, vice president; Mrs. William
Boss, recording secretary; Mrs.
Warren Brush, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. ElHont p. Hazard,
treasures executive board, Mrs. A.
B. Crane, Mrs James Adkins, Mrs.
j. Castle Ridgeway, Mrs. =.
White, Mrs William Pollard: Mrs.
Daniel Eliace, chairman Of publicity;
Mrs. William Stein. chairman Of
grounds; Mrs. Guy M. Mcdowell,
chairman Of finance Mrs. Curtiss
Seeser; chairman Of entertainment:
Mrs. Herbert Hanger, chairman Of
berShip; and Mrs. Sidney
F'erst, chairman Of building COM
mites
The following comprise the adyiss
ory board: Guy MI MacDoweII. FL
mont b. Hazard, Frank 4Shipe, Fred
s. Lincoln. e. Dana Caulkins, Stan
wood Cobb; Ralph Given, DR.. NJ Fl.
Eslfn, DIR. II. j.. MauckIey, Frank
Daniels. William S. Corby, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Miss Ella Given.
Mrs. George Stone, Raphael Semmes,
Col. p. M. Anderson, Joseph a.
Burkart, John s. Writ, Michael
Hester. who has prepared a sDlan
of the permanent community
building; Fred Mackenzie. Charles
III Tasterlin. and Francis Moore.
The clergyInen Of Chevy Chase are
honorary members.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
|N|SSNVG YOUTH
IS SOUGHT By
FATHER
Charles Beall Mcdonald, IS,
Disappears, Leaving Wife
and Baby.

sI & y - Z 4
Charles Al. Mcdonald: of 81 s
street northeast, today asked The
washington Times to assist him in
finding his son, Charles Beall Nc
Donald, eighteen years old, who dis.
appeared from the s street home on
March s.
Young Mcdonald il married and
has year-old child. The wife and
baby are living with the youths
parents.
McDoaald said he thinks his son
ran away to Baltimore or Cumber,
land, to work on railroad. He
was employed at the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company plant
here. On the day he vanished he
started to work, but, according ia
his father, never reached the office
and has not been seen since.
The young man had little money,
IL any, his father said, and probably
secured transportation to q Mary.
land city from mission here.
The youth was about five feet and
nine inches in height. weighed ap.
proximately 100 pounds, was dark OF
complexion, and had small white
scar on his temple. On the day he
disappeared he wore cap, q heavy
khaki coat, brown trousers, and tan
shoes. He took no other clothing.
He was an iqnveterate cigarette
smoker.
Mcdonald said his son was mar.
ried when sixteen years old, sup.
pcsedly under the alias of Jack Holt,
under which name the marriage
license was issued.
spent hundreds of dollars in
trying to have the marriage an.
nulled," said Mr.. Mcdonald, .'but /
was told in court that / have no
jurisdiction, over my son, and that
his marriage under an assumed
name was immaterial."
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
RTE UNA |SN
WITH RED PEPPER
Penetrating Heat Of Rowles He'd
Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief known.

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you viii have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat. as red peppers.
Instant relief just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingling heat In three min
utes it warns the sore spot through
and through Frees the blood cir
culation, breaks UP the congestion
and the old rheumatism torturesis
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once
Use 1t for lumbago. neuritis, hack
ache. stiff neck. sore muscles. colds
IN chest. Almost instant relief
awaits you Be sure to get the
genuine. with the name Rowles on
each package.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
GEORGE ROSCOE DAVIS
RESIGNS REVENUE POST

Announcepaent was made today Of
the resignation 81 George Roscoe
Davis. viceschsirrnan Of the com.
mittee Oh appeals and review,
Bureau 81 Internal. Revenue He
viii become associated with the law
firm 81 DeVTies ana Doherty with
officers iii SEashington and New
York.
Davis was at one time an attorney
ia the office 81 the solicitor Of the
Interior Department. In 1919 ne
was appointed special attorney In
the office Of the solicitor Of In
ternal Revenue and ii April. 1921,
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
An Amazingly
Delicious Neu
Kind Of Drink

Vegex is so different, " SO
unique and so positively deIici-
Gus that even the fastidious
and critical guests of New
York's finest clubs and hotels
are enthusiastic over it. It has
shown them q new delight.
You'll find it different from
anything you have ever tasted.
Vegex is a product of the scien-
fist and the chef. They have
collaborated to produce q drink
which banishes fatigue and
refresfes body and brain
and at, the same time offers .
brand new thrill to thex palate.
It IS not 8 substitute for any
other drink-it will appeal to
you strictly on its own. nleritsa
a delicious, cheering, healthful
drink that you'll be glad to use
yourself and proud to serve to
your guests.
35c, CSC, $1.20
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
EXAMINATION CALL ED
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

The civil Service Commission has
announced examinations for the FOL.
lowing positions:
Auditor. income tax unit Bureau
of internal Revenue. Treasury De
partmant. at 1880 10 s., 900 . year;
automatic scale expert, customs
service throughout the United
States, at $500 year.
III addition to the salaries named
above. the bonus of $40 b month
viii be allowed for most positions.
the basic salary of which does not
exceed $500 8 year,
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

that shows remarkable results in a
few days.
It's great medicine-so wonder.
Iui that over six, thousand bottles
were 500 in one small New Jersey
town in one year.
90 sure Is u to rid you of chronic
indigestion that Peoples Drug stores
OF any regular druggist win sell
you Dottle with the positive un.
derstandipg that lie Ii does, not sbou,
you the way TO freedom from SION.
ach misery, your money viii he
promptly returned. Ask for 4 bot.
tie OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin--a
combination OF pure pepsin and
other grand stomach inYigorators.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

together 80 that they will COM
pose three completed units. all OF
which are scenes from the photo
play. Adams Rib.
That Washington limerick writer's
know the difference between q
limerick and Jingle is evidenced by
the large number OF people who
have called attention to the fact:
that limerick is composed Of
only five lines, and that the Ber-
berich contest Is really a jingle
but whats in name? What the.
Berberich stores want is an eight.
line limerick, or jingle Ii you pre-
fer. using the first two lines which
appeared in their advertisement. A
rose would smell as sweet, etc, and
b SO shoe order Is worth SO.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
To Give Laltern Z AK.

The Rev. Walter j. Saith win lee
ture tonight before the Parlsyiew
Citizens Associations III Paflyisw
School ~ 7.s5 o'clock on the "0ber-
an1nnereau Passion Play The talk
win Be Illustrated with Ian tern slides.