davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l., M'CARDELL

Mrs Jarr was very angry that MT. Jarr was again late for dinner.
 Well, this is a nice time to get home.' she said. "I kept dinner wait ing until it's all spoiled, and I've got a headache"
 Do you think I miss my good din- ner and am flying all over this town asking favors of people and making a pest of myself for my own sake?" asked MT. Jarr.
 ''I'm sure you wern't running all over town asking favors of people and making a pest of yourself for my sake" retorted Mrs. Jarr sharply.
 Whose sake was it, then?" in- quired MT. Jarr. Didn't you ask me to get position for Cora Hicketts S brother?"
 T wouldn't have asked you to try and get him a position if had known you would come home and quarrel with me about it. Oswald Hickett, at least, Is gentleman. His nails are alway and his clothes fit him perfectly, and he's got the nic- est manners"
 Well, didn't mean to be cross, my dear" replied MT. Jarr, weaken ing, but I've had a strenuous day trying to get him a position. I have DCOi odt ol tiit OlliCt all udy when my own work was pressing upon me, and have been going everywhere. asking everybody I know. And you know as well as I do that Oswald Hickett is a cheap little cake eater, as lazy as he can be and as silly and as supercilious as they make them"
 "Ah. but he's had a great lesson" replied Mrs. Jarr. Hes been out in the great world roughing it. He's been even to South America. work ing on railroad. and that shows he has pluck"
 Tt does, does it?" remarked MT. Jarr. "He hadn't pluck enough to stay down there after he saw he was expected to put up sugar and coffee and give hand when wanted He didn't work on the railroad, but had it soft in the commissary. He came back on the same ship. and that after all his friends, myself included, had gotten the position for him after any amount of trouble"
 Hell do better this time; he's very ambitious" said Mrs. Jarr.
 well. I got him a position" re- piled MT. Jarr. 'He can go to work as stock clerk with Bangles firm. But had to swear my life away to his future boss. telling him what a bright and industrious young man he is."
 That's so sweet o' you!" cried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Prince Charming neither handsome rhrh picked luxury her and her handsome girl standing and simple the q wish a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
RGmblerS' Ball A Bril-
 liant Affair

The seventh annual ball of the Gamblers, given Friday evening at the Tutwiler. proved one of the most brilliant dances of the winter, num- bering as it did among it's guests several colleges, giving a decided college atmosphere to the occasion.
 Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, the at traetive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ramsey. led the coullion. with Mir. George Spencer, the popu- lar club president
 The chaperones this year were MT. and Mrs. F. G. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. L. A Mccormack. Judge and Mrs. w. L Grubb, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Acosta, MT. and Mrs. John Mont gomery MT. and Mrs. Hugh Brady, MT. and Mrs. William Cunningham.
 The Ramblers consists of the fol- lowing members; George Spencer. president Hewlett Parker, vice pres ident; Harry Watkins, secretary; Jack Hale, treasurer; Robert Bog gan. social secretary; John Rogers, William Lee, Frank Mccormack, Frederick Lahan, Martin Scott, John Hill. Fred Hahn, Jesse Duke, Bev- erly Swango, Claude Hendricks, How ard Foster, Jimmy Armstrong, Jack Lasseter and Ed Cummings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
MRS. HALL ENTERTAINS INTER SE CUIR

Mrs. Hal E. Hall was hostess to the members of the Inter Sc Study club at it's regular meeting wednes- day afternoon.
 The guests were served with a de- licious plate luncheon after which the club was called to order.
 Following short business session, a Christmas program was rendered. Mrs. R. W. Shores being the leader for the afternoon, Mrs. Mason Jones read very interesting paper, her subject being, Christ In Art" The interesting program concluded with a short Christmas story by Mrs. Paul Lanier, after which the meet ing adjourned to meet January 9 with Mrs. Stange, 2332 Second street, Arlington Place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

the Church of the Ascension, to be with relatives until after January 8. He formerly was the chaplin at Pratt Mines.
 MT. J. R. Brewing is spending Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Ivan Carlson in Rome, Ga.
 Miss Elizabeth May. student at the Woman's college in Montgomery, arrived Friday for the holidays with May.
 Mrs. John W. Perkins, who recently underwent an operation at the South Highlands infirmary, Is recuperating nicely at her home. 1401 Twenty fourth street, north.
 Miss Myrtle Fay Gilliland of Hoke's Bluff, spent Friday in the city with friends. en route home for the holidays. Miss Gilliland teaches near Birmingham.
 
 Miss Lucile Day and Miss Ruby Day of Auburn were the guests Fri day night of Mrs. E. E. Smith, en route to Auburn to spend the Christ mas holidays with their parents. The
 
 latter at Huntsville. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Smith, who will be their guest for a few days before going to Montbomery and Banner to visit relatives.
 Miss Marie Bost will go to Natchez, Miss, next week to spend part of the Christmas vacation with friends. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY FOR
 PLUNKETTMORROw WEDDING
 The groomsmen of the Plunkett- Morrow wedding party entertained last evening at the Country club with dinner party. complimenting Miss Mary Morrow and MT. Kennedy Plunkett immediately following the rehearsal of their wedding plans at the Highlands Presbyterian church. The members of the wedding party are: Miss Morrow, Miss Virginia Jemison. Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Katherine Redd. Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Libby Morrow; MT. Ken nedy Plunkett, MT. Henry Punk cit, MT. Douglas Kirkpatrick. MT Mel vile Davis, MT. Ben Moore, MT. Hugh Morrow, Jr.. MT. Sam Earle Greene, MT. Fred Anderson, MT. Evans Dunn, MT. William Brantley.
 PLUNKETT-MOR WEDDING
 THIS EVENING
 The marriage of Miss Mary Nor row and MT David Newton Kennedy Plunkett will be solemnized this eve ming at o'clock at the South High lands Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
MERCY HOME TOT WINS ALL HEARTS
Alberta Mitchell Feature Of Civilians Annual Santa
 Claus Day

On a little platform at the end of the gaily decorated ball room of the Tutwiler hotel, where 300 or more persons had gathered as members and guests of the Civitan club Fri day afternoon, little five-year- old Alberta Mitchell, of the Mercy Home danced so well and with sucn diminutive grace that applause, for a bit, was impossible.
 There was an intense, awed silence while the dimpled little lady did withore previous instruction the sort of thing that persons who know a great deal more cannot do. With tender, apprehensive courage she climbed on the platform before her first great ocean of eyes and forgot herself long enough to let rhythm and exquisite poetry of movement speak eloquently.
 When finally she was taken from the stage nervous and excited there was applause that lasted for fully 15 minutes.
 The Mercy Home tote-60 of them saw Santa Claus at the Civitan club entertainment. They saw him climb down genuine Cor so II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Wales Wallace has returned to her home in Columbiana after a visit to friends In the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller Kleiser Steele have returned to their home in Co., lumbus, Ohio, after a visit to Mir. Harpers sister, Mrs. Clara Harper Steele.
 Mrs. Oliver Hill. who has spent several months in Asheville, N. C.. is spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Nell McSweeley at West End.
 Messrs. Fletcher King Robert Williams and Covington Riley came home Thursday evening from Van derbilt to be with their parents throughout the Christmas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Oley A. Kintz of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Kintz mother, Mrs. H. Hicks at Norwood. Mrs. Kintz will be remembered as Miss Katheryn Hicks.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Russell Sulli- van will leave the day after Christ mas to be with MT. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Laura Sullivan, in Cincinnati.
 MrS. M. C. NlAon naS gone to Tuscaloosa. She will spend the re- mainder of the winter there, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Partlow (Margaret Nixon).
 The following students of the uni versity will return home Thursday to spend the holidays with their par ents and relatives: Messrs. Frank T. Brandon, John c. Eustis, Berney Perry William D Britt IT, Frank M. Young, Jr., J. J. shannon, L. W. and James c. Newton.
 Dr. J. J. D. Hall has arrived from New York, where he recently con- ducted services for two weeks at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
FROM THE WISE

Our life contains thousand springs, and dies if one is gone; strange that a harp of thousand strings should keep In tune so long. Watts.
 Harvests, to ripen, have need of dew; man, to live and feel, has need of tears.-Alfred de Musset.
 Tragedy has the great moral de- feet of giving too much importance to life and death.-Chamfort.
 It Is a weakness to love. 1t Is some times another weakness to attempt the cure of it.-La Bruyere.
 Pretty women without religion are like flowers without perfume-H. Heine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Mrs. Jarr kissing him. oswald will be grateful to you all the days of his life."
 Then MT. Jarr got young Hickett on the phone and joyfully broke the news.
 Tomorrow, did you sav?' replied the young fellow. "Oh, I say. old top, you shouldn't have been so pre- cjpitate. I'll go down and look the place over to oblige you, but couldn't make any engagements this week, just got back in time for the squash tournament at our college fraternities club"
 What did he say?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
 "Oh, squash!" cried MT. Jarr. "Wheres my supper?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
WOMEN OF ST. ANDREWS TO SERVE DINNER

The women of Saint Andrews church will serve a turkey dinner on Saturday from until S:30 o'clock at St. Andrews lunch room on Nine- teenth street, under the Morris ho- tel. The proceeds from this dinner will go to Miss Augusta Martin at Scottsboro, for her work among the mountain people in Jackson county. This york; while under the auspices of the Episcopal church, is interde- nominational in character. Miss Mar tin is cooperating with all the civic and religious agencies in the neigh borhood, and is receiving their most sNmpathetic indorsement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

girl who looked a said
 
 ch do not care how handsome hope the day will this
  highly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

looked chimney. smile, speak, and even unpack his bag and give pres- ents to the little girls and boys who Nad been good even without the presence of their mothers.
 All sorts of presents, candy and other things were given each child; and those who had been unable to come, on account of sickness, were sert packages.
 The children were allowed to romr around as they liked, they heard the music of the Boys Industrial school band, a solo by Mrs. Fred field and saw dances by Miss Anna w. King and Miss Geraldine Snead.
 Dr. T. H. Cheatham was in charge of the entertainment, lauded as the best amt al affair which the 125 Bir- mingham Civilians have given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY FOR
 PLUNKETTMORRO WEDDING
PLUNKETT-MoRRow WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Nor row and MT. David Newton Kennedy Plunkett will be solemnized this eve ming at o'clock at the South High lands Presbyterian church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Mrs. Wales Wallace has returned to her home in Columbiana after a. visit to friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

Keith Pauncy, 215 West Fifteenth street .Anniston, was arrested by Giles and Patterson, city detectives, Friday afternoon on charge of grand larceny. Pauncy is alleged to have taken a car from an Anniston garage and to have driven 1t through to Birmingham. where he was arrested by officers on the re- quest of Anniston authorities. He is being held at the city jail awaiting the arrival of Anniston officers.
 ----------s----
 YOU WON'T know how much fun Christmas shopping can be-until you turn to Christmas Gift Sugges- tions" in the Classified Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
MRS. BINIoN IGNORED IN MOBILE

The Mobile Regi ster gives the following account:
 Mrs. John Hundley will give & bridge luncheon at her home today at 230 o'clock in compliment to Mrs. M. Binion of Birmingham. Mrs. J. B. Franklin, Mrs. F. l.. Mcleod and Mrs. T. E. Daley will assist in re- ceiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
MISS EXUM TO BE
 HONORED WITH DINNER

Miss Lestra Kenney Exum will be honored this evening when MT. R. A. Brown Is entertaining with din- ner party at the Country club. Miss Exum formerly made her home in this city. She is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A, M. Throckmorton, and MT. Throckmorton.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST
Fifth 10 of 100 Questions on Jesus Christ
''The King of Kings
fSubdivided)

A. la) Alter sending the twelve disciples tell people
did Jesus try to people realization of their
say "a 2as Hnd whs as ssn
say to Capernaum the city that had been blessed by His
A. a. Ca While & hg,n,r na His home did bon
;Sis did r. lai GSa Ts
did a city, e'e ID When sel
fame ongs and spread abroad what did the guilty
a. e. ,s1 Judging from Mark description what kind OF
e I Bs @ ta T & d @ slss
DID sf they had done what tender
ca Whn WI nj the people followed Jesus and the disePs to the
Jesus sepes staegered
ggdn iens ea to them pc b 1eaS eag M oH bs much did the s
9 Ws aH s d did Jesus feed the multitude and no" mar"
S % s pssS: Ss s
the tSslish Hhss
M When ssH H' 10 1 & 9 a a M M e d and and outside de
O. hsn the d;seIss 5ssd d
psyiHg sefsgh,s1us i'd
Peter ss
A. ( After Peters that Jesus explain the parable whom
ssS S5s' es ' }ss 1Ss
pie ,} "a d ss, the ss sb s. s % s sss
Jesus being their king evidently preaturey what
M M s s dook eP Vi Ia @ h e Mhs e w1 n in 5 the ] @ he
oa a & did s % Hn have M after they had F0~e
when II M s Whas esas snx es Nhf S f and i'm his @ 1 P IS o
long Peter succeed Waking water c. VIZ,
Peter and what happened whea they sniegsd the @ 90 What at dr.
who p touched eiy the ""sa garment Of Jesusf
some 81 ba.ss az w s st sss fssaS p5 "s S %
e men 2sD to the 5s sgt.S5 snd o @ s9 b s M M T @ Il d
The What did Jips 1 sd say ta a H. had
Jesus which influence for good evil the iood He
" ~ '0 " foopynss. 1923 BY Louise Harding Earl,
Evening star., 1923-03-31
METH0D|STSP[AN
annual SESSION.
Bishop CandIer Will Preside
at Coming Conference
at Roanoke.

The one hundred and thirty ninth
session of the Baltimore annual con-
ference. NJ. L. Church South, will con-
vene in West End Church, Roanoke,
Va, next Wednesday. Bishop War
rem A. Candler of Atlanta. Ga, will
preside.
The conference Comprises go pas
toral charges. with $4,000 members in
Maryland. part of Virginia and the
District Of Columbia. A large num-
Der OF prospective changes in the pas
toral appointments has aroused much
interest in church circles.
Rev. DR.. j. Howard Wells, presid-
ing elder Of the Washington district,
will be moved by the four-year time
limit, as will DR.. E. l. Woolf of the
Baltimore district and DR.. II. p. Hamil
OF the Alexandria district.
1t has been intimated that Rev. DIR.
N. V. REGISTER. pastor of the Alex
andria church, will succeed DR.. Wells
as presiding elder op this district
Among the other appointments Of
wider local interest are the assign
ments to Mount Vernon Place Church
completed his fifth year. and Epworth
Church, where Rev. DR. John Paul
Tyler has completed his fourth year
Nearly all of the larger pastorates of
the conference will be changed if
Bishop Gambler adheres to the four
year time limit, as has been rumored
he will do, although the last general
conference of the church removed the
four-year pastoral time limit alto
gether.
Another item Of local interest to
be presented to the conference is the
recent purchase of 106 acres of land
at Gaithersburg. Md, for the estab-
lishment Of a home for the aged. 1t
is expected that Rev. ]. j. Ringer,
pastor Of ST. Paurs Church. Will be
put in charge.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
SHERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ELECTION HELD
Congregation Chooses Elders, Dea-
cons and Trustees-Reports in
Collections and Disbursements.

The annual congregational meeting
of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
was held Thursday evening for the
election of officers and closing up of
the affairs of the year, which ended
March 10. Reports We're submitted by
the various organizations. which
showed that the benevolent contribu-
tions amounted to $3.50. and the cur
rent expense fund S4.385. There was
also reported a balance of S3,0S7 in
the building fund.
Officers were elected as follows:
Elders, Henry B. Davenport and Wal
lace Il. Perry. three years: deacons.
Julian +. Beltield and Frederick II.
Bletsch. three years; trustees. James
p. Benfer and Arthur G.. Miller. three
years, and Howard l.. Webster, one
year: Walter Wolf. clerk of the con-
gregation, and James +. Benfer. audi
tor.
James NJ. Rauch was elected super
intcndent of the Sunday school. which
is growing rapidly. the membership
being over 400 pupils. Plans arc now
under consideration for the c:ection
of new Sunday school building.
which will accommodate over 700
people. and ground will probably be
broken this spring.
Rev. DR.. Walter f. Eagleson is the
pastor.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
SjSTERHOOD TO MEET.
Officers VIII Be Elected at Eight
Street Temple.

The ,Sistcrhoo4 cf the sth Sire
Temple WIN hold is last genet
meeting Monda. in tho Nesty roo
Of the temple ~ ":24 pm. Electio,
OF officers will i,s lt,Id ami all n,I
bers arc requested t. be present
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Mrs. Charles Rowe Vickery. re-
turned missionary from India, Will
give the address Behind the Bunga-
low" before the Woman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Federation
next Friday at 2 pm. in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Massachusetts avenue
and 9Th street northwest.
Three women, dressed as Hindustani
women, will illustrate life behind the
ungalows in India. Mrs. John ~
Culbertson of the federation will pre-
side.
Mrs. Hester Away Reisinger of the
lexington Presbyterian Church will
give the Bible lesson from the Book
of Revelation. Inter-racial work in
Hy.tttsville will be presented by Mrs.
James Severe of Hyattsville, leading
delegation of women representing
the interdenominational committee OF
five denominations
The Baltimore conference anniver-
sary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church TO be held in Ilamline
NJ. l.. Church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Viii also be addressed by
Mrs. Nickery.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.
Bell Heads Rhode Island Avenue
M. E. ORGANIZATION.

The Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Sunday School has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Charles A. Bell, superintendent;
j. p Dodge first assistant superin-
tendent; Rober. a. Pile, second as
sistant superintendent: Miss Carolyn
T. Gardiner. recording secretary; Ed
ward r Smith, financial secretary;
James a. Smith. assistant financial
secretary; Miss Mary Tophan1, treas
urer; Mrs. Fl. a. Stickel, super!ntend-
ent junior department; Mrs. A. NJ.
Snapp, superintendent primary de-
partrrent: Mrs ", II. Reichard,
superintendent beginners depart
ment: Mrs Edwin Eckels, superin-
tendcnt home department.; Mrs. J. u.
steele. superintendent cradle roll:
Miss Thelma T.. Smith. secretary OF
tht. birthday bank: Henry Giliigan,
leader of the orchestra: Miss Dorothy
Finch, pianist, and Miss Anna Fatter-
son. assistant pianist Installation
ceremonies will take place tomorrow
A Committee composed OF ]. ..
steele, Edward Il. Smith, Edwin
Eckels. Miss Mary Jastlack. and Mrs.
l.. Davis, has been named to arrange
for the Sunday school picnic to be
held during the summer.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
WILL LEAD c. {. SERVICE.
Walter P. Harmon to OHciate al
Church of the Covenant.

Waiter P Harmon WI he the eco :.
Of the Christian EEdcavor sc-Fic, =.
the Church Of the Covenant. L: 81
O'Clock tomorrow evening. the Top"
being, The Easter Psa!m. This SER
ice Will tmm ediately follow tho uSLa.
Christian Endeayor tea, at t:l9
O'Clock.
Mrs John Nelson Mills VIII del.yc~
the third ot her series of illustrate
missionary lectures In the lecture
room Monday night. under the aus
pices Of the Covenant Evening Alfs-
sionary Society, her subject bti,.s-
Japan"
The League e. .ue Covenant 49,
meet at the toln.. III Mrs. ]. Eowlar4
Btbbins, .3gI Connecticut aveEo.
Wednesda. Afternoon - go o'clocA
Miss Gcncy.ev, IL, Idrl.hs Nil spcalt
on recent cArr ..iv,...,.- u. western l..
rope. This Will = tho - sCular mont
ly meeting of tAc scc!ct!
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Announcements Church News Activities and Services
TO HEAR TALK ON LEPERS.
Woman's Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation to Meet Monday.

The quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ans Baptist Missionary Association
of the District of Columbia will be
held Monday morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. John Lake, missionary to the
lepers of Canton, China, will describe
her work.
Luncheon will be served between
morning and afternoon sessions.
which will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, 9th and A streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BIBLE is PRESENTED
TO PRESIDING ELDER
Methodist Church South Ministers
Pay Tribute to Rev. J..
Howard Wells.

At meeting of the ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of this city. Rev. Clovis G..
Chapel, pastor of the Mount Vernon
race Church, presented a handsome
Bible. in behalf of his brother minis
ters, to DR.. j. Howard Wells, presid-
ing elder Of the Washington district,
as an expression of their appreciation
OF his four years service
pr. Chappell. in presenting the
Bible. spoke of the work accom-
plished by DR.. Wells during his four
years here and of the brotherly spirit
he has always shown in dealing with
the ministers under his care.
regret was expressed by the min
listers FOR the necessity of DIR. Wells
removal from the District
Evening star., 1923-03-31
DR.. TRUMBULL SPEAKER.

DR.. Charles 4. Trunbnll. editor
the Sunday a"hn"I Times. viii sp.4
twice in th@ Metropolitan Memo
NJ. E. Church on sunaa>, April .. nr
Trumbuli is known internationally.
and Is a recognized authority on sun 4
day school work.
In recent years he has devoted him
self to the Victorious Life move
ment" and Is now promoting the con
ference which has been so success
fully launched at keswici. y. J. Dur
ing his stay in the city he will be the
guest of Rev DIR. Harry D. Mitchell.
minister of the church.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIAL

The Senior Christian EndeaTor So
ciety of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church Will hold its April busi-
ness meeting at the church next
Tuesday evening. Following the
business session an April Fool social
will be held. the program being in
charge Of Mrs. 4. -Aman and Edward
krauSe.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Bible Answers
Appear Tomorrow

Answers to the fourth ten
of the 100 questions In the
Community Bible Question
Contest being conducted by
the Bible Department Of the
District of Columbia Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs,
through cooperation with
The Star, will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
TRINITY A. M. E. zion CHURCH

Morton st. near Sherman ave. NV.
REV, G. JAMES HENDERSON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class
HOO a.m.-Sermon, DR.. s. Q. Swami. p. z.
800 pm.-HOLY COMMUNION. SERMON
by the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, D. D.
500 p.m.-A PANTOMIME, entitled:
"TH GATE BEAUTIFUL"
COME AND WORSHIP.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Y. w. C. A. VESPER SERVICE
Miss Mabel Strider to Be Speaker
on Tomorrow's Program.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will hold its regular vesper
service tomorrow at s As pm. at 1899
+ street. Miss Mabel Strider. assist
ant to the teacher of the Burrell Bible
class. will be the speaker. Her sub
jert is THE Meaning "f Easter"
Miss Lillian Smithson Will be the
sololSt. Tea will be served. The pub
iic Is invited