davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-18
LUNCHEONS PLANNED,
Six Scheduled for Today by Socia,
Workers Here.

Luncheons being held by delegates
attending the National Conference of
Social Workers today were:
National conference luncheon in
honor Of foreign guests, 1 pm, Span
fsh gardens, Hotel Washington.
American Red Cross, l pm, Mems
City Club, 1890 G street.
American Association for Organiz-
ing Family Social Work. small city
luncheon, / pm. Women's City Club,
% Jackson place.
intercollegiate Community Service
Association, l pm, American Associ-
alton Of University Women, 1701 I
street.
Editors of social welfare publica-
tious, 12:45 pm, Penguin Club. 1904
C street.
Luncheon to discuss Prohibition:
what Il Has Done for America" 12:45
.. m, General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 17s4 N street.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
GROUP MEETING V.

Corcoran Art Gallery.
Topic: Legal Aid Service and
Presiding: william H. Pear. direc-
tor, Boston Legal Aid Society.
The Legal Point Of View" John
Of Legal Aid. Philadelphia, Pa
THE Social Point Of View" Alice
Waldo, director Investigations: volun,,
tary defenders csmmittee Of Legal
Aid Society. New 'ork.
GROUP MEETING VI
Interior Building Auditorium.
Topic: "Growthz Of Scientific Un-
derstanding Of Mentality"
Presiding: DIR. Villiam A. White.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Its Relationship to Social Work
Adolf Meyer, M. F., Phipps Psychi-
atris Clinic. Johns Hopkins Hospital.
"Its Relationship to Law" Thom-
as C. OBrien. dietrict attorney for
Suffolk county, Mesa.
MORNING GENERAL SESSION.
11:l0:to /.
Continental Hall.
Presiding: Dear Roscoe Pound.
chairman. COMMITTEES on law and gov
"Transition From Charities and
Corrections to Pubic Welfare-1S73-
1928" Julia C. Lathrop. Rockford,
Passing Of the Institutional Pc
riod in Care and Custody" Robert
w. Kelso, executive secretary, Bos-
ton Council of Social Agencies Bos-
EVENING GENERAL SESSION.
8 O. clock.
Continental Hall.
Presiding: Homer Folks, presi-
dent of the conference.
preventive Justice and Social
Work" Dean Roscoe Pound, Har-
ward Law School. Cambridge, Mass.
Social Work Ia Government
ex-Gov. Frank o. lIowden, oregon,
Ill.
MEETINGS or KINDRED
GROUPS.
Luncheons.
American Association Of Social
Service Exchanges. New Ebbitt
Luncheon of tuberculosis work
ere. University CLUB. 100 pm.
Survey luncheon. Pierce Mill Tea
House. 1:30 pm.
Household economics group.
Women's City Club l 90 pm.
conference OH lIIHllS Thlioh pOi-
icy, Mems City Club. lis pm
AFTERNOON aEETINGs.
American Association of Hospital
Social Workers.
2:O0-4:00 Nationaa Catholic Serv-
ice School. 240O 18Th street.
Child welfare legislation group.
200 Meeting. Syn room. Hotel
Washington.
Committee on publicity methods
in social work.
200 Meeting. Gorcoran Art
Gallery.
Interelsy conferred zee on ineeit-
400 Meeting. Rose room. Hotel
Washington.
Intercollegiate Community Serv-
ice Association.
11:00-3:00 Meetings. Clubhouse.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
DINNEss.
Intercity conference on illegiti-
macy. New Ebbitt. 500.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
HARDlNGS ATTEND SHOW
WITH AMBASSADOR AND
MRS. HARVEY AS GUESTS

The boxes and grandstand were
we'll filled and scores of interested
spectators stood at the rail around tho
tanbark.
The President and Mrs. Harding ar
rived shortly after the close Of the
unveiling ceremonies at the Treas
ury, and had as their guests the
United States ambassador to the
court Of st. James and Mrs. George
Harvey. Mrs. Harding wore q smart
costume of gray crepe, graceful
cape almost completely covering her
gown. The collar Of the cape was OF
white and gray squirrel fur. made
close fitting about the back and COM
ing we'll down the front Of the cape.
Her hat was Of light green straw,
veiled in tulle Of the same shade,
with q moderate brim, dropping at
each side, and bound with q narrow
band Of majenta. A single ostrich
feather Of ma ajenta shade was placed
across the back, the feather falling
a bit of the brim in tho back and
showing at the top of the crown from
the front.
8Irs. Harvey In Brown.
Mrs. Harvey was in q brown crepe
gown, made severely plain. and her
hat was Of horsehair braid in the
same shade. the brfm slightly up
turned At the edge and finished with
burnt goose feathers, and she wore
Z generous koliasti collar.
Others In toxes weFs the minister
Evening star., 1923-05-18

the sixth and seventh green's and
| Gardner sank 75-foot putt on the
eleventh to tie the hole for a 8. The
Americans required three puts on
the fifth, sixth and seventh. out were
able to square these holes. Harris
afternoon round. taking on the
! ninth to the Americans 4. 1t was
; an easy victory. The afternoon cards ::
s.TdnsT; rsnmsSoe. ;Masstonoout 4.ttsss:t.Ss
Hs:a1ihsIHaanasonIia qis.Hoomas@1a. b..
! In the afternoon round OF the
, Wethered-Tolieym match with Ouimet
! and Sweetzer. which the English pair
began up. Wethered continued his
straight driving and fine iron shots.
Tolley missed several shot puts. but
the Americans were unable to gain.
Sweetser dubbed approaches on two
occasions and missed some puts that
would have won holes. Ouimet was
steady. but not brilliant. The British
pair were D up at the turn. The next
three were halved. but the match
ended when Wethered and Tolley won
the thirteenth. making the English
men victors 6 UP and to play. The
cards:
Tolleyy-Wsthered-out. 3, 5. 4. 4. 5.
Ouimet met-Sweetzer-Out. 4. 3, 4, 5, 5,
4, 4, 4, 4-39.
Tolley- y-Wethered--In. 4, 3. 4, 8.
Ouimet- SweetZer-In, 4, 3, 4, J.
l: was announced after today's
mat ohes that DR.. o. F. Willings of
Portland, Ore, and Frederick J.
Wright, jr, of Los Angeles would
play in the twosomes tomorrow, TAX
ing the places of Harrison R. John
ston of st. Paul and John F. Neville
of San Francisco. who were defeated
today.
British Pair Star.
Starting the afternoon down, John
ston and Neville soon found them
selves in deeper water when their op-
ponents ran up a string of 3s and IS
was reached. had brought their ad-
vantage to up. Here the Americans
took a leaf from the Britfshers' book
and from then on were never down in
less than 4. This served to cut the
Britishers' lead. but the match ended
when the fifteenth hole was halved.
The cards:
ony Wilson Murray. s;I.....4a AK
Johnston Neville
Out :..... ...... 4 a SIS s 4-3s
Wilson Murray
In ;.......:..4 5 4 5 4
4" The defeat Of HERON and Rotan
was sensational. Ending the morning
round up, they appeared to have the
match cinched. and up to the fifth
hole of the afternoon round it seemed
as though they would easily breeze
ever. Heron displayed a reversal of
form that was fatal, and hole by hole,
the Britfshers cut down the Ameri-
cans advantage and nosed them out
with a winning four on the final
green. The afternoon cards:
Evening star., 1923-05-18
GOLDEN & co. BANKRUPT.
Firms Affairs Sent to Referee on
Admission Of Insolvency.

Golden & Co., Inc, which conducted
a commission house at s24 Louisiana
avenue northwest, is bankrupt.
The board Of directors today filed
an answer in the Districts Supreme
Court admitting that the corporation
Is insolvent. Justice Siddons formal
ly declared the company bankrupt
and referred the case to Ralph D.
Quinter. referee in bankruptcy. who
will call a meeting Of creditors for
the election Of q trustee in about ten
days. The temporary receivers ap-
pointed some weeks ago following
the death of william G. Carter. presi-
dent of the company. will conduct the
business until the trustee Is ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
LONG FLIGHT STARTED.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 1s.-Lieut
E. P. Gaines and Sergt Hilton, flying
an Army airplane on a coast-to coast
flight to map out landing fields, arrived
here at 8:55 O'Clock this morning. hav-
ing flown from Pope Field, At Fayette-
vile, N. c., 140 miles distant, in one
and one-half hours. After spending
about thirty minutes here. they took Of
on the second leg of their flight, expect
dng to arrive In Macon, Ca. BY 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
HAGEN BEATS sARAzEN.
American, Holder Of British Title,
Downs q. s. Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEEDS. May 1s.-Walter Hagen.
holder of the British open golf
title, will meet H. C. Jolly OF Fox
grove, England, in the hnal match
in the professional tournament here.
Hagen this afternoon defeated Gene
sarazen, American open champion, 3
and /, in the semi-inals. The other
semi-fnal was won by H. C. Jolly
from ]. Mackenzie Of Elkley, and 1.
Hagen defeated A. G. Havers of
England at the nineteenth hole in
the third round this morning. Sara
zen defeated James Ockenden, Eng
land, and 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
MEXICAN BANDITS FREE.
Men Held as Aides of American
Brigand Escape Jail.

TAMPICO. Mexico, May 1s.-Wil-
liam Strothers and William Thomp-
son. who since May. 1922. had been
awaiting trial as confederates of
Monte Michael, an American bandit
who was killed near here a year ago,
escaped Wednesday from jail at
Wales. state of San Luis Potosi, after
an attack upon the guard. Nine
Mexicans also escaped.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
TIKHoN TRIAL SET.

LONDON. May 1s.-The trial of the
Most Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former patri-
arch Of all Russia. now has been set
for July, says a MOSCOW dispatch to
the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

!. Jailbirds are always anxious to
quit the nest. ..---...---.-
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Bricks are being made In Palestine
Of sand and chalk.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
U. S. GOLFERS TRAIL
IN PLAY FOR CUP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-18
JAPAN ENVOY SEES
ONE SMALL CLOUD
IN SKIES OF PEACE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-18

from Yesterday's $50 Edition of The Star.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

that absurd gift--he always had--oi
being able to connect q particular UNI
dertaking with a particular person
For that reason we have had TO re-
main idle until we are practically
paupers. When we have paid the ex-
nenses OF this coup. and paid the STAFF.
there will be barely enough left TO
keep MS until Christmas. If we could
get rid OF Norman Greyes, we could
seek wider fields"
why not?" she asked Indifferent
ly. He Is only a man like the
others
pretended to be deep In thought.
As matter of fact, ] was studying
Janet. No creature or servant In this
world could render such faithful serv-
am one OF those persons gifted with
ice as she has rendered me; yet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

IN which were my Panama hat ant
one OF the packets of notes, ii,
raised his cap nonchalantly.
According to plan 2" he asked.
According to plan" ! replied.
! We sped on for another twent,
miles, and then an almost similar oc'
curecne took place. a man seated b,
the side of his motorcycle rose to his
feet asiwc approached, handed him
the second packet.
"Al well?" he asked.
Perfectly assured him.
we were off again In less than ten
seconds. Our third stop was at tho
top OF a hill forty miles farther north.
after we had rartaken Of picnic
luncheon In the car. a man was
seated motionless In large touring
car, headed In our direction. He held
out his arms as we approached, and
glanced at his watch.
WONDERFUL" he murmured. "You
are three minutes to the good"
! handed him the third packet, He
waved his hand and started up his en-
CINE. Soon we left him, speck be-
Kind us. leaned back and lighted
cigarette.
II have now" l remarked, "only
one anxiety"
And that" Janet inquired quickly.
About the green's at Kinbrae," /
confided. II met man last year
who told me that they were apt to get
dried up"
She smiled.
I'VE had plenty of rain last month"
she reminded me. 81 thought you
were going to speak of our friend"
shook my head.
Norman Gfeyes is in Norway" ]
told her. II am not sure" | went
On. after memomt's hesitation.
whether l do not sometimes regret
It."
Why"
! looked out across the heather
LAD moor to where rolling masses of
yellow gorse seemed to melt into the
blue haze. 1t was very wonderful
day and very wonderful country
INTO which we were speeding.
Norman Greyes has made life in-1
for us for several years,
said. "One of our best men has
lad to devote the whole of his time
him. We have been Obliged
o stay away from places which l
,ery much wanted to visit He has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

instincts. know that she has
strange mind. a strange, unanimously
passionate nature. have no far
been the man OF her life. II II were
not !, ! sometimes wonder whether 1t
might not be Norman Greyes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

With my hand upon the swing
door ] glanced around. My luck was
certainly in, for there was still not
even a. child to be seen. Inside, be-
hind the counter. both the manager
and his clerk were busy counting out
bundles of treasury notes. They
looked up inquiringiy as ! entered.
Strangers in such a place, | imagine,
were rare. Such a stranger as was
a rarity which they were never likely
TO experience again in this world.
Ny plans were cut and dried to the
last detail I wasted no time in any
silly attempt to hold the place up, but
brief though the seconds were, it was
host of varying Impressions. l saw
the bland smile fade from the man
ayers lips; ] saw the dawn OF
suspicion in his eyes. the CLEAN of
terror followed by the spasm of pain
as | shot him through the right
shoulder blade. His assistant had
not, the courage of rabbit. White
faced. gasping for mercy, he stood
there with his head and his knees
shaking. ! am convinced that if l
had left him alone for another five
seconds, he would have collapsed
l opelessly without any interference
on my part. ] was not able to take
risks, however; so, leaning over, /
struck him on the point Of the jaw.
He fell in crumpled heap behind
the counter. l then helped myself
10 seven thousand-odd pounds i'll bank
and treasury notes, and in about a
minute and a half after | had en-
cred the bank, strolled back again
he way l had come.
At the corner of the street, / looked |
oack. There were no signs Of life !
lbout the bank, no one apparently on |
lis way toward it. There were few |
playing about the unoccupied |
louses, and behind the windows of |
he cottages in the street where l now
vas, were women intent upon vari- |
Jus domestic duties. Ono woman
vas scodine her child just outside the |
loor She glanced at me only in the I
most pcrfunctory fashion. My Pana- T
ma hat was pulled well over my head. /
reasonable precaution, with the sun
It it's greatest power. A man was |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
IF BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass
of Salts Before Breakfast
Occasionally

When you kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, SO we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, ombined with lithia, and
has been used for year to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer source of irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is ineXpensive; cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will Won
der what became of your kidneys
trouble and backache. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

bending over the open bonnet of thu
car which ! had left at the corner.
passed him by without glance and
stepped into the gray touring car be.
hind. The engine was purring gent.
ly; the chanifeurs fingers were upon
the gear handle as l appeared. ]
took my place by the side of Janet
unacceptable beneath her motor
veil, and we glided off northwards
There were no signs of any disturb
ancc as we shot into the broad main
street. We gathered speed up at the
Chapetown HILL and very soon we
were racing for Scotland.
Janet passed me a silver flask soon
after we had passed out OF the SUBJ
urbs. ] shook my head.
you know that ] never take any,
thing until one O'clock" | reminded
her. why should ] drink In the
middle of the morning."
fancied that / caught through her
veil CLEAN of that almost wor-
Shipping fidelity which had led me to
trust this woman as ! had trusted no
other in my life.
What a nerye!" she murmured.
II have no nerves." l rcioined:
neither have ! any fear BY this
time you ought to realize It,"
IAN went smoothly" she asked.
absolutely according to program.
A chance customer would have been
the only possible disturbance, and the
position of the bank rendered that I'M
likely"
What happened 2"
II shot the manager through the
shoulder blade" l told her. The
heart would probably have been safer,
but the blinds of the bank were all
down to keep out the sun. and my
Panama was as good as mask. His
clerk was almost dead from fear be-
fore touched him. l didn't have to
waste bullet there"
"And how much 2" she inquired.
"Only just over seven thousand |
pounds" ! admitted. ut seems a
pitifu amount for SO much planning |
and risk. Still, something had to be
done"
We were up on a stretch of moor
land now, well away from curious
eyes. Janet and ] were busy for
some ten minutes, making three par
cells of my stock notes. Then she
looked at the map.
arlington should be the next vii
lage," she remarked.
/ nodded We descended a steep
hill. Halfway up the next we came
,,pon a small motorcar drawn up by
the side of the road, the bonnet
thrown open, its owner seated in the
lust. The latter rose to his feet as
we approached. / handed him the
black bag which I had been carrying,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

waste ground, black and with NAL
odorons refuse, empty tins and bot
ties abandoned even by the children
as an undesirable playground. on
my right were more houses In course
Of erection, bur today deserted be.
cause of an opportune strike amongst
the masons, The only inhabited edi-
flee was the one where my business
lay A brass plate upon the door
indicated that this was n branch Of
Browns Bank. planted out here In
this uncomey spot for the convent
encc of the huge factories which
the neighhorhood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
STy!MPT?
IRON childhood up, we meet
i stumps every day of Our lives.

| Iron childhood up, we meet
i stumps every day Of Our lives.
They either stump us, or we
stump them. The more successful
we are in jumping stunps. the less
are we stumpt by stumps.
The most important stumps to
watch are those that stump the
maintenance of good health.
When Nature sounds her warn.
ing and indicates unmistaka'oly
the location of a stump HEED
NATURE.
When the mouth tastes Bad.
breath is foul, stomach distressed,
brain foggy. eye dull, remember
Beecham's Pills will clear away
the stumps of indigestion. consti.
patton and biliousness.
For so years this famous family
medicine has stumpt disorders of
stomach, liver and bowels to hold
their grip on man, woman or child
At All Druggists-25 and SOC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

Michael Sascrs. arch criminal OF
many aliases and DISCUSSES, was about
TO be arrested by the one police officer
who could recognize him, when his
maid-scryant. Janet scale, shot and
killed the Officer and thus saved him.
Thereafter Janet, "A girl Of strange
beauty, became savers accompIicc.
The forces of the law also received
important reinforcement when Sir
Norman Greyes, formerly of scotland
Yard, went back to his old calling and
sought to pick up the trail OF
Sascss. whom he had known under
the alias of StaniieId. How he ac-
comrlishcd this is told in this story.
related at first in Saycr's own words:
II had taken months to collect all
the necessary information and make
the preliminary arrangements, but
the moment had arrived at last. AT
twenty minutes to twelve Oh Fri
day morning, ! descended from a
ratoer shabby Ford car exactly OPP
posite Bailey's grocery stores at the
corner of Norwood Road, in one OF
the northern suburbs of Leeds Ii Is
a neighborhood of siX-roomed houses
and long, cobbled streets, a neighbour
hood teeming with men and women
when the great factories close at hand
are empty; but at this particular hour
or The day, when the children are at
school, and the men. and many of the f!
women, are still in the mills, it shows
signs of something approaching deser- |
fion. There was handsome gray |
touring landaulette containing two
passengers, man and woman,
drawn up on the other side of the
way. apparently to take advantage Of
the shade OF some tall billboards |
while the chauffeur filled up with pc
troll. Othcrwisc--as a careful glance
I'D and down the street convinced me
not soul was in sight
walked along hot asphalt path
and turned the corner into what was
known as the boulevard. almost un
noticed. On my left was stretch of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-05
.=.=
p TX . X Cd "a 11

After an elegant three course
luncheon, which was served at 1890
bridge, was enjoyed by the guests un.
til late in the afternoon
The invitation list included, Mrs.
Wyatt, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Gill Mrs.
Tarver, Mrs. Charles Crisp, Mrs.
Frank Harold, Mrs. Clifford Walker,
of Monroe, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
Taylor Lewis, Mrs. Frank Lanier,
Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs. Lawson
StanLSy N, Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs.
/ sgU1een Turpin, Mrs. A. D. Gate
'aood, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs.
A.ucius McCleskey, Mrs. Sam Clegg,
Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. Edgar Ship,
Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Furlow
Gatewood, ]. D. Hooks, Mrs. H. O.
Jones Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Cobb
Miner, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs.
w. C. Cage, Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. Stuart Prather and Mrs. Heys
McMath.
Mrs. Churchill was assisted in en-
tertaining her guests by Mrs. Emory
Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-05
EASTER CANATA TO BE
REPEATED THIS EVENING.

The beautiful Easter cantata given
at the Lee Street Methodist church
last Sunday will be presented this
evening in Presbyterian church at
1880 O'Clock. TIE repetition comes at
the request of many Americas peo-
pie who heard the music Sunday.
The occasion will also permit mem
bers of First Methodist church to
again hear the organ which form
erly furnished music for that con-
gregation, the instrument having
been placed in Presbyterian church
after thorough renovation, render
ing it the same as new.
The program in full follows, and
the public is most cordially invited
to attend tie exercises:
Organ Prelude -LaCarito, Rossini.
Liebesfrend, by Kreisler
Canata-Victory, Wilderemere.
Gethesmane to Calvary -
Choir. Solos, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs.
Harris.
Not What I Will-R. P. Stack
house.
Out of the Night of Darkness =
Chorus.
His Love Divine-Mrs. j. W. Har-
iris, Jr.
A Morn of Joy-Mrs. Cloyd Buc-
hanan, Mrs. Howell Elan.
Angels Rolled the Stone Away
Mr.. Morgan and Chorus.
Life Eternal-Mrs, Harris, Mrs.
Morgan, Mr. Stackhouse.
The song of Victory-C. A. Ames,
and Chorus.
There's No Light in Heaven
Eugene Boswell, Mrs. Buchanan and
Chorus.
In the spIendor of His Glory =
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs, Morgan, Mr..
Boswell, Mr.. Morgan.
Finale, Christ Has Arisen s.
Chorus.
Postlude-Selected.
Choir: Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs.
j. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Fred Nor
gan, Mrs. Howell Elan, Eugene
Boswell, R. P. Stackouse, c. A.
Ames, Fred Morgan; Mrs. Thomas
H. McLendon, organist and director.