davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
PRISONERS CONVICTED.
ARE GIVEN SENTENCE.
IN CRIMINAL COURT.

Oliver L. Barnett, convicted of
forgery in the second degree in three
cases. was sentenced from two to
three years in the penitentiary in
each case by Judge Walter B. Jones
Friday. This gives Barnett a total
prison sentence of from six to nine
years. Barnetts plea at the time of
the trial was not guilty by reason
of insanity. 1t was claimed by the de-
Tense that his mind was affected by
siege of sleeping sickness about
two years ago.
In addition to Barnett Judge Jones
also passed sentence upon the fol-
lowing: Walter Breeder, vagrancy
so days; Robert Guthrie, forgery,
third degree, 80 days; Lula White,
violating the prohibition law, 80
days with an additional five months;
j. p. Corrunker, violating the prohi-
bition laws, 20 days with an addi-
tional three months. and Louis Owen,
grand larceny, three to four years.
Judge William B. Fort passed SEN
tence Friday upon the following: Ed
Britton, receiving stolen property,
three months and 20 days and costs;
j. f. Powers, violating the prohibit
ton laws, four months: Walter VIM
berly, grand larceny, is months and
costs and 20 days and costs for the
city
Judge Jones left Friday night fer
mis- home in Montgomery. He will
be succeeded next week by Judge
Benjamin d. Turner of Chatom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
KLEIN MURDER CASE
REMAINS UNSOLVED

Homicide detectives assigned to the
ak murder case of Joseph Klien and
the assault with an ak on his IA
year old daughter Ethel, by an I'M
identified assailant, or assailants, at
Klien's store, 1906 Eighth avenue.
north, Wednesday night. Friday in
vestigated clues presented to them by
interested parties. one of which was
from an anonymous person.
A call received at headquarters ad-
vised that Ford sedan was seen
standing in front of Klien's store
about Is minutes prior to the giving
of the alarm Of the assault. The in
formation was that three negroes
were in the car. two If whom went
into the store and the other remain
ing in the car. Investigation showed
that nearby neighbors failed to no.
tice such a car
Reports at South Highlands in
Urinary were that Ethel Klien was
convaleseent and would be sufficient
ly recovered to warrant removal t.,
her residence within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
REMOVAL OF HEALTH
EPARTMENTS FROM
POLITICS IS ENDORSED

Indorsing the program of DR.. j. D.
Bowling, health officer, for removal
of the health department from pol
itics. DIR. H. S. Ward. chairman of
the county board of health, spoke to
members of the Civitan club Friday.
DR.. Ward declared that the board of
health should be an autonomous
body as the board of education, and
Il at it should have complete author
ity in the matter of It's finances and
its program. He further advocate ed
a special tax levy for health work,
fixed by law, as is available for
school work.
Three violin solos. THE Rosary"
"Humoresque" and Drdina's "Souve-
mir" were played by Peter Wander
meer, introduced as the cousin of
Ysaye, the great violnist. Mr.. Van
dermeer said his home Is in Antwerp,
Belgium.
Next Friday. anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Robert e. Lee, will be
Patriotic Day at the Civitan luncheon.
Judge Leon McCord of Montgomery
will speak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

sociation fileo certificate of incor-
poration In the office of the judge OF
probate court Friday. The associa-
ton has no capital stock and is
formed to encourage the breeding of
pure bred poultry. to promote great
er interest in poultry, to disseminate
information concerning poultry rails
ing and to hold annual exhibitions,
according to the certificate of incor-
poration Officers of the association
are Miles Bradford, president; ~.
Murray NCrment, vice president; ~.
NJ. Ousler, secretary; W. A. Nearth,
treasurer, and ]. L. Lille, chairman of
the advisory committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
TWO STATE JUDGES
TO AID IN CLEARING
FEBRUARY'S DOCKET

Sureties on bonds which have
been forfeited in state cases in
criminal court will be given oppor-
tunities the first three Mondays in
February to show cause why the or
der FORGETTING the bonds should rot be
made final, Forney Brandon, clerk
of the criminal division, announced
Friday upon completing the work of
setting the docket for the month of
February.
The docket for the month of Feb
ruary is heavy one and three
judges will engage in the trying of
cases at all times except during the
week of February S. Mr. Brandon
stated that Judge Almon of Florence
and Judge Gamble would assist
Judges Fort and Heflin in clearing
the docket. The week of February
26 will be devoted to the trial of
appeal cases from the recorders
court, Mr.. Brandon said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
SERVICES FOR ROLAND
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

d'uneral services for Charles Ro-
land, 60, who shot and killed himself
with a pistol on the sleeping porch
of his residence at 1924 Louise street
Thursday night will be held at the
residence at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. Burial will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery, Johns in charge.
The active pallbearers will be
Myer Levine. G. B. Dowde, Mr.
Starke, Lee Page, II. p. Atherson, o.
Cooper, o. p. Piersol and DR.. S. F.
Cornelius. Honorary: Walter Moore,
Judge E. II. Dryer, j. G. Hansman,
John Pill, F. Caheen, C. C. Fleming
and Hugh Franklin.
Dependency over i'll health was
given as the cause of the deed. Mr..
Roland was seen to go on the sleep
ing porch by his relatives and about
a minute later is. said to have fired
a shot through the top of his head
with .45-calibre pistol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
JUDGE LEAVES BENCH
FOR WITNESS STAND

It's not often they do it but even
judges become witnesses sometimes
Judge William E. Fort surrendered
the dignity of the bench Friday aft
ernoon to become a character wit
ness for Otis Nollie, negro, charged
with the murder of Henry Parker,
negro.
The case was tried before Judge
Walter B. Jones. When Judge Fort
was called it became necessary to
wait about 10 minutes while he COM
pleted the hearing of case before
he could take the stand. During the
intermission the bailiff asked John
Morrow, assistant solicitor, if he in
tended to subject Judge Fort to a
gruelling cross examination.
NO, Mr.. Morrow replied, what
ever Judge Fort says 1 believe and
concur in" Thus the Judge escaped
the ordeal of cross examination.
Vassar l.. Allen. attorney, was also
witness for the negro. Nollie was
acquitted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
BOOKS MUST BE KEPT
FOR INCOME RECORD

) According to statement given out
by Internal Revenue Collector w. E.
Snead. every taxpayer carrying on
the business of producing manufa =
turing, purchasing or selling any
commodities or merchandise except
growing and selling products of the
soil, is requested to keep books that
will reflect income for the ensuing
year under the revenue act of 1921.
Failure will result In an arbitrary
estimate. Furthermore. a person
who does not keep books will not
be allowed deductions for expenses
unless he can prove same to the sat
isfaction of the department.
All returns for income of the year
1922 must be in the office of the
internal revenue collector on or be-
fore March Is, next. else the taxpay-
er will be subject to penalty as fixed
by law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
BOARD Of REEVE NUE.
S|DESTEPS ACT ION
ON TICK F |GHT FUND
Cameron to Head Committee
Tuesday Asking Appropri-
ation-- Sheriff Salaries
Are Reduced

Action on tn $4,000 appropriation
requested for the completion of tick
eradication work in jefferson county
was sidestepped by members of the
board of revenue in session at the
court house Friday. The measure
was not mentioned by board members
during the meeting, and it was
learned following adjournment that
a final decision on the matter had
been postponed until Tuesday or later
at the request of Individual members.
This appropriation is expected to
cause possible dissension in the
board.
A committee headed by DR.. A. c..
Cameron will wait on the board
Tuesday in an effort to have the ap-
preparation passed. This action, it
lis believed, will bring the matter of
the tick funds" to a showdown. The
committee thinks t will have no diff
ficulty in convincing the board or
the necessity for the tick eradica-
ton work to be continued.
"We've got to do something about
it," d. C. Ball, president of the board,
said following Fridays meeting. Just
what that something will be remains
somewhat in doubt. w. B. Copeland
announced Friday that he favored the
measure, Mr.. Ball and Tom Huey are
said to be opposed to 1t, while Capt.
Lacey Edmundson and Jere Gwin rea
non-committal. Captain Edmundson,
however, leaves the impression, with
out saying so, that he will favor the
appropriation If the work of tick
eradication can be completed this
year.
Shirley's Views Accepted
The board accepted the recommen-
dation of Sheriff-elect Thomas ].
Shirley concerning the number Of
deputies to be employed in the sher-
ifs office and the salaries to be paid
them. The recommendation as to
salaries were adopted unanimously,
but the number of deputies requested
by Mr. Shirley was permitted him
by the vote of to 2. Mr.. Ball and
Mr.. Copeland requested that they be
recorded as opposing the retention of
six extra deputies on the sheriff
force. These six men were placed
on the sheriffs force last fall at
the request of the Law Enforcement
league with the stipulation that
their services be dispensed with jan
uary T. 1t is said that the request of
Mr. Shirley to retain these six men
was granted conditioned upon his
bringing the force to such high
state of efficiency that the number
of deputies in the sheriff's office
be reduced during the year.
Under the measure approved by
the board of revenue Friday the in
coming sheriff will begin his term
of office with a force of 81, including
clerks. Salaries in the sheriffs Of
flee will be slightly lower under
Shirley than they were under Mr..
Hartsfield, board members said.
Contracts amounting to $37,986 for
road work were let by the board dur
ing the meeting. A. G. Parsons &
Co. received a contract to surface
the Ground Hog road for s15,706,
while Cowan, Howton & Wright were
the successful bidders for grading
the Betty Burchfield hill. Their bid
was $22.2s0 Contracts for additional
road work will be let Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
PLANS FOR EXTENSION
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Plans for the extension of the
American Legion throughout Ala
bama will be started Saturday after
noon when Gen. r. e. Steiner, de-
partment commander of the legion
for the department of Alabama, and
James T. Lauie. department adjutant,
both of Montgomery. will hold con-
ference with Birmingham legionnaires
at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock
Those who will meet with the state
commanders are Col. w. E. Bare,
horace Wilkinson, Matt Murphy. Joe
Yates. DR.. Ross C. Spicer. medical
officer of the veterans bureau: II. i.
Calvert. subdistrict manager of the
veter@tM bureau md Vice Com
mar r MeHwen OF ne Birmingham
post.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
COOKS AT CITY JAIL
TAKE FRENCH LEAVE

Cooks were at a premium at the
city jail Friday morning, following
the escape of Sarah Sledge and May
Leo Williams, negroes, who were
serving jail sentences and at the
same time presiding over the Jail
kitchen. The women effected their
escape, it is believed, by walking
out the front door when rough
rider" prisoners were being checked
out for their daily la.or.
Sarah Sledge was serving a SON
tence of $50 days and May Lee Will
liams 40 days for petit larceny. "A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
DEATHS
RESOURCES
ss7.s7s.217.73

Mrs. Sarah j. Lester-Funeral ssrv-
ices for Mrs. Sarah J. Lester, age
81, 4425 Tenth avenue, south, died
at a local infirmary Friday morn
ing. will be conducted from the
Sixth Street Church of Christ at
2;30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Rev. John P. Lewis officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Hill, Vice
in charge. Mrs. Lester is survived
by her husband, G. w. Lester; two
brothers, John P. Ray and r. B.
Ray. and five nephews.
Ralph ID. Adams--Funeral services
for Ralph D. Adams, age 81, died at
his residence, 1913 Sixty-fourth
street, north, Friday afternoon,
will be conducted from the Vice
Woodlawn parlors at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial in Forest
Hill. Mr.. Adams is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ida Adams; one son,
Bland Adams, and two daughters,
Misses Virginia and Charlotte
Adams.
Mrs. Mnry Elizabeth Sims-Age IS,
died at residence, Verbena Ala
Thursday night. Body will be sent
to Talladega Falls Saturday morn
ing by Vice. Funeral at Talladega
Falls at $40 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, with burial there. Survived
by husband. ]. S. Sims; two BROTH
ers. Joe and Ganor Howard of Yer
bena, and one sister. Mrs. Clara
Hudson of West Point, Ga.
Dorothy Virginia Hog1an-Funeral
services for Dorothy Virginia Hog
Ian, 14-months- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hogan, 3040 Central
avenue, Acipco, were conduct l
from the residence at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Burial was in Elm
wood, Ridout in charge.
Mrs. Marion OswoId Martin-Funeral
services for Mrs. Marion Oswold
Martin, died At a local infirmary
Thursday, were conducted from
Ridout' chapel at o'clock Fri
day afternoons. Burial was in Elm
wood.
Mrs. Nancy Tuggle--Remains of Mrs.
Nancy Tuggle, age 10, died at her
residence in Avondale were sent
to Cordova for funera, services and
burial by Ridout, Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

MOI FUNDS NEEDED FOR
PURCHASE or PORTRAIT

Generous donations for the pur
chafe Of tae portrait of George
Wash'Sgton. which viii be presented
to the Phillips High school by the
Birmin CHAM Post OF the American
Legion, have heen coming in, accord
ing TO statement, by Commander
w. =. Bare Of the birmingham post.
There remains several hundred dol
lars vel TO be raised but it is fully
expected this Will taken care of
before The rresentaf on. The picture
is 81 aisplar IN the windows OF j.
Bis u y Sag
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
POULTRY BREEDERS
OF COUNTY ORGANIZE

With membership of 80 the JEFF
ferson County Poultry Breeders as
ception of any one number the or
chestra has given.
Miss Jones soprano solo will be
1.-THE Snake Charmer,' from The
Golden Threshold" by Liza Lehman.
The flute, cello and piano trio will
be Tits "Serenade," and the flute
solo has not been announced.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHICAGOAN TO PREACH.
DR.. Mccartney to Fill Pulpit Here
SUNDAY.

Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney.
pastor of the kenwood Church, Chi
cago, H.. will preach at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow a IL am. on Modern Life
and Naboth's Vineyard" and at pm.
on THE Peril and Providence of the
Porch"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
L L@G.TERM PLEDGES
OPPOSED BY BAPTISTS
Southern Church Committee Rec
ommends That No More
Be Accepted.

While only preliminary considera-
ton has been given to the matter OF
the forward program that Will be
recommended to Southern Baptists
to follow the conclusion of the $780,
600 600 campaign. by the large and
representative committee named by
the Southern Baptist Convention at
its recent Kansas City session to re-
port at Atlanta in 1924. the commit
tee has reached a unanimous agree
ment that no more .f1ve-year or other
extended pledges will be recommend
cd. il Is announced.
DR.. NJ. E. Dodd of Shreveport, gen.
. eral chairman, will name a subcom
mittee of nine to make an intensive
study of the whole situation and all
the denominational interests that
need to be taken care of in such Il
campaiagn, and report its findings to
the whole committee in ample time
for the larger body to digest them
and formulate its report to the con-
Nention next May.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
|BAPT|STS PLAN TO
| RAISE 81 MILLION
Collection of Big Sum Neces.
sary to Complete Cam
paign Goal.

a total Of S44,003,0O5.70 in cash had
been paid in on the Baptist s75,000,-
600 campaign up to May ], according
to revised figures announced by the
headquarters office at Nashville. leav-
ing approximately sal 100000 addi-
tional to be raised by December, 1924,
II the original campaign goal is
reached at the expiration Of the five
years after the drive for subscrip-
tions was made
At a recent session of the Southern
Baptist convention in Kansas City
the conservation commission of the
campaign was asked to push all in
terests OF the forward movement with
all possible vigor in order that the
full sum may be realized from the
movement. as all seven of the mis-
sionary, educational and benevolent
causes fostered by the campaign
stand urgently in need of their full
allotment from the undertaking.
One of the special efforts adopted
by the conservation commission is
an intensive campaign looking to the
setting up of d budget plan Of syste-
matte and proportionate giving in all
the churches of the Southern Bap-
tfSt convention. a conference and
brief school of instruction for the
budget directors in each state will be
held in Nashville beginning June 21.
when the whole program of this spe-
cial campaign will be set out The
commission believes this effort will
not only reinforce the $4,000, 900
campaign. but will pave the way for
a more regular and generous income
for all denominationaI causes. local
and general, in all the years ahead.
Collections by states.
Revised figures on the collections
from the various states and other
sources to date follow:
Alabama. s1.S90.6S7.35: Arkansas,
s1.331 $685.: District of Columbia,
s202, ,5S3.15: Florida, s732.213.96; Geor-
gia, $4,01S, S,00S.93: Illinois. $329,0S7.S1:
Kentucky, $4,93T.270.93; Louisiana,
S1.144 ,39S.79: Maryland. s556.5S9.2
Mississippi. s2.329.293.67; Missouri,
Sl.S22 1885: New Mexico. s217.82S.33;
North Carolina. s3,630.99S.83; Okla
homa. $1,ll3,7S1.19; South Carolina.
6.s53.19; Tennessee. $2953.O5O.o9;
Texas. s6.46S.o9S.42; Virginia, s4.923.-
225.34. Specials. Louisiana. s11O,-
e35.13; New Mexico. S419.739.lS; Okla
homa, $4,000; Illinois. S119,175.11:
home board, s15.340: foreign board,
SS6.1O3; raised by local churches on
foreign fields and expended by them
in work there. s1,003.390.6s.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
TO OBSERVE CHILDREN's DAY.

The Temple Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Childrcn's day tomorrow. The
exercises are to begin at 1916 am,
taking the place of the usual morning
worship. In the evening the pastor,
Dr. j. j. Muir. will preach. having
as his subject, Home Builders"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
ANNUAL SERVICE
AT POH|CK CHURCH
145th Anniversary of His.
toric Congregation to Be
Celebrated Tomorrow.

The 145th anniversary of the his
toric Pohick Church in Fairfax
county, Va, Is to be celebrated with
special exercises tomorrow.
The morning service at IL o'clock
is 20 be conducted by Bishop Will
liam Cabell Brown of the Episcopal
diocese of Virginia Addresses are
to be made by Rev. Samuel Wallace.
Rev. II. F.. kloman of Salisbury. Md,
and Rev. e. w. Mellichampe of Hall
fax, Va.
AT 2:30 o'clock the congregation
will be addressed by former pastors,
including those to speak at the morn
ing service and Rev. William Meade
of West Virginia
The program will be III charge Of
the rector. Rev. a. G. Tucker. There
Will be a special musical program.
under the direction of DIR. William Z.
Cation and Mrs. Robinson.
Washingtonians are invited to at
tend the exercises and to bring a
basket dinner and spend the day.
The committee in charge of the ex-
ercises consists of T.. ii. Allen and
J. L. III. Mason, sr.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SERVICES PLANNED
NEAR PEACE CROSS
DR.. Freeman, Bishop Elect, to Ad'
dress Outdoor Meet
ing.

The preacher at the open-air serv-
Ice a the Peace Cross in the grounds
of the National Cathedral on Wiscon
sin avenue tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock will be Rev. DR.. J. f. Free
man. rector of Epiphany Church and
bishop elect of the diocese of wash
ington.
At this service the new diocesan flag
which the Churchman'S League of the
District of Columbia has had made as
a gift for the National Cathedral
VIII be presented by the president of
the league. DIR. Marcus Benjamin. and
Will be accepted for the cathedral by
the dean. Very Rev. G. c. f. Braten-
ahl. A large attendance of the mem
bers of the league and other friends
of the cathedral is expected.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
ADMISSION SERVICE
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Six Girls to Be Taken Into st
Marks Branch of Friend
ly Society.

An admission service for st. Mark $
branch of the Girls Friendly Society
is to be conducted at IL am. tomor-
row at st. Marks Episcopal Church
Sd and A streets southeast. by the
rector. Rev. W. III. Pettus. Mrs. c. II.
Abbott is director of the branch. Six
girls are to be admitted as members
and one as an associate.
The candidates class will present a
horai cantata entitled The Brownies
Whisper in the theater OF Trinity
community House, Indiana avenue
and 3D. street northwest. next We'd
nesday at pm. The proceeds will
be given to the missions of the Epis-
Copa1 Church and to the Episcopal
Home for Children
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY EVENT.
Ninth Street Christian Bible Glass
Observes Tomorrow.

The Bible school Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will observe
Children's day tomorrow morning
with a special program by the chill
dren and young people of the church.
The regular communion service will
be observed following the program.
In the evening the pastor will preach
another twentieth Century Messages
from Bible Men on the Life of Jacob"
Mrs. Elsie English will render d solo
at the evening service.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Ninth Street Church will hold
its annual meeting with luncheon
Wednesday. beginning at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
DR.. DARBY TO PREACH.

DIR. w. L. Darby. secretary of the
Federation of Churches. will preach
tomorrow morning in Calvary Metho-
dist Church. Columbia road near 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WILL ADDRESS CHILDREN.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will
speak at the Children's day exercises
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. At the evening service DIR.
Radcliffe will OCCUPY the pulpit
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Rev. D. w. Curran to Address
Charlotte Hall Graduates.

Rev. u. Wellington Curran. in
charge of the diocesan Offices of the
Episcopal Church in Washington. will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, in St Mary's
county, tomorrow at 7:30 pm. The
address will he delivered in the as
sembly hall of the school and the
subject will be "Religion, the Foun-
dation of All knowledge"
Rev. Francis l.. Metcalf, rector of
All Faith Church. Leonardtown. acts
as the chaplain for the boys of the
Episcopal Church attending the acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SALVATION ARMY.
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. /. 8o6 st. n.w-Msj. Fred W.
Seller OF Newark, y. J.. will speak at
IL am. Subject, Everyday Religion" Z"
At pm, Gods Power Demonstrated"
Corps No .. 1901 7th ST. NV Adjutant
James Roberts will speak at s pm. Sub
ject. Relationship of God to the World"
Social Service Center 102-116 st. NV
Adjutant George Paxton will conduct sery-
ice q l0.3n q Men inYifed
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Columbia Heights Christian Church

Park Road West Of 14th Street.
Dr. BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister.
1o:30-Children's day exercises.
7:O0-Christian Endeavor meetings.
S:O0-Sermon by Rev. DIR. r. y. Coker
DR.. Melton will deviler the literary address
before the graduating class of Hiram Col
leKe next Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Latest Announ of Church News Activities Sc
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Federation of Church Bodies to
I.old Sessions Next Week.

Two important committees of the
Federation of Churches will have
their meetings Tuesday of next week.
That of social service will have a
luncheon at the Young Women s
Christian Association at 1890 o'clock,
followed by a business session. That
of religious education will meet in
the office of the federation at 4:30
o'clock.