davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
SOUNDED FUNNY TO HER

Mrs. Aristh Kratt-But, my dear.
that was one of Wagners operas you
heard-not a comic operal
Mrs. Nurich-Well. it sounded pretty
funny to me.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
Evidently

SIS that young fellow unattached"
"Must be. He says he is nobody's
fool. Courier-Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

ioncod aud tho children In our
homes 10 lose their way IN trying
to follow truth ana godllnopa.
You give II TO them IN tho paper
we take. with such an army Of
young readers. how dare you do ~
Portorfiold lends them from truth
aud God 10 ain ana tho Blumg For
II tho virgin birth, Chrlst'B divinity
and resurrection In n myth, then ho
w0B mere man and all tho proph.
cts and Bible writer's were plain
liars, for they all testified OF Him
40 tho son Of God.
As man cannot save man from
his sins pardon tho past and pre-.
vent future einh). tho modernlst
would wreck tho whole Christian
structure and with IL all civilization
and morals.
Would you like 20 1.-Two whore the
Iilblo has never been TO ahed itH
glorious light2 In spite OF wicked
men ana dives. II still shines.
Tho true church OF the Bible. that
invisible organization composed OF
tho righteous Of all ages and ma
lions. and evolution. modernism.
evolution preachers. and evolution
toxts In tho schools and universities
arc ms far apart ns the Enst from
tho West, Yes, as heaven ana
hol.
Mr.. Editor l think you owe Il 20
your patrons 10 invite some Chris
tian 70 write a series OF truth. Give
tho builders Il chance az we'll hs
tho wrsckerE. for tho sake OF our
children and tho careless readers.
a. II. LOTT,
1926 Firth Ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

on b-ccnt faro. IL Seattle elects
Erickson to replace Brown. IL viii
be like tho trade an freshman made.
Nike owned n iackBss possessing
lnather lungs and a bray heard In
threr Townships. 10 decided "a
trade tho !. a. for a fiurr-. 80. lead
Ing him TO horro market. no wrnn
giad with trader tho greater par,
OF the day. Finally the trader wss
struck with n bright idea. Tipping
the frfshman wink and Jerking
bis thumb toward secluded cor.
rier. he dug up bottle OF rrroon.
shine highly popped with ether. "a
which he treated tho Irfshman ssv,
eral times.
When Mike woke up nexs morn,
Ing. no discovered that he had trad
ed his jackass for a decrspit oil
donkey.
The amali fry aeeking tho mayors
offisn are mostly interested In their
own personal welfare. sent,ie elect.
ed one ex.prosccuiing attorney may.
or. and he put In most OF his time
trying TO pass tho buck or PAYING
$4,000 900 for an Anticipated stree,
car system. GEO. GILMORE.
1919 W. Portland 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MARRIED WOMEN
WORKERS

Editor The Star;
Why DO married women work
There arc hundreds OF them who
are denying us girls Jobs. They
have cars. diamonds. furs, and still
they work.
Ninety.fiye per cent OF tho mar.
ried wofntn work for tho solo rea.
son-to buy clothes.
Last month before Christmas !
went 20. n certain store 10 buy
some thread for embruiderfng and
had 70 go 10 tho art department
for H. a lady about as or 40 years
old waited on me. and ono word
brought another. She aaid. My
husband got a Hudson coupe for
chriHtmas." sho had coupe. and
| was darncd near famishcd.
She woro a velvet dress. pearl
beads and two large diamonds. and
/ was shabbily attlred in worn.
out coat and dress. / felt like XIII.
Ing her. Anyway. ! told her what
u thought. and went out, mad az
myself. ] guess VIII have 70 get
married 10 get Job.
CARMEN gMAyLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
HOW TO CUT TAXES

Editor Tho starr
am only stump ranehcr. but
] would Ike to tell few thoughts
have been thinking
It seems THAI everybody 81 wor.
Red over high iaSea WIN tell
how 20 reduce them.
II you want 10 XIII snake. got
a club and hit Il on tho head,
Just no with tho taxes, Start AZ
the head
Cut tho SalaTses OF our congrsus.
mon and atnasora- Why not7 All
laborinS men had TO stand cut.
SO did our business men and retail.
era. Why not all aiIkef Gu; OH
fone-half o. our congressman and
SENATOR salArirs and we would
haze better laws and less wind.
iauaFnlng,
And then come down on tho tail
of she thing.
Give tho states. counties and
elites tho sarns fssndlclue tho rest o.
us had 10 take. Then commence
on the pfoilteorss Trca, them tho
san1s way We do other highway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

robbers. Put them In jail and give
the money they robbed tho people
OF back 20 the onea they took II
from. why not7
Bee some OF our men shy we
cannot pay tho bonus yot We are
too hard UP, 20 tho soldiers must
wait. cannot meet any OF my
obligations that way. | am now
working In a Eawmii because tho
fanch won't pay debts ! have 20
meet.
what would happen n everyone
would say that they would pay
their debts when they get ready or
times get goodf
There ara about 100000 reprfb.
leans In tho United States who arc
going 20 vote next election. II the
party doesn't nominate good re.
publican. tho people will themselves.
Tho people arc going 10 have
taxes reduced. tho soldiers bonus.
and they arc not going Into any
world court, either.
II. cATLIN.
index. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
AGAINST GUN Bill

ana, I'm my mind. do a great deal
moro 90 inorona3 crime than either
tho pistol or revolver. Tho namo Is
true OF tho movies Bt0glng robberies
ana murders, otd will admit like
good clean slofy think they arc
many times source Of owl, especial.
ly TO tho young
nm nm American citizen. born
and bred. and dome OF tho antl.thia
and nnti4that LAWS passed IN the good
old u. $. A. are u disgrace 10 the
dear old flag 4nd AN infringement
on tho constitution which gives ltH
c!tilt9nH a right TO own aud bear
arms.
We can dlBarIh honest citizens, but
the crooks will always have them II
they have 10 make their guns.
J.1W. HARRISON,
Gold IIlli, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
HARD TIME FOR WIDOWS

was left with nothing but my
house rent 10 1.-Two on--a few dollars
a month. tried 20 get light work,
but there was no work IN tho city,
40 lived moa,lyIon brcad and water
and tho renters left my house be.
cause they had built their own and
before / knew Il MY house WAS brols'
on open. tho Windows were hmnshed
and tho shingles torn on
II was Ia no shape TO rent and ]
had no money 10 FIX Il UP. finally
got tho house fixed up by working
on Il mynelf. My son was IN The
navy and | had 70 stay IN tho cold
house every night Ell 60, tenant
again--without furniture and no firo,
to keep II from helng broken into
again.
Thisgis the life of IN honest work.
Ing woman. II 81 time for women
officers 10 como IN power
MRS. JOHN BAKgNsEN.
Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
PREMATURE OLD Age OF WOMEN

II Is no secret tina. SO many
women suffer from ailments pc.
culiar 70 their sex. Dark circles
appear under thc eyes. a pale,
drawn. haEgard expression 70 the
countennnce. and the weakness
which accompanies such ailments is
evidsnced by the tagging step, head.
aches. backachs and nervous condl.
lions. Every woman who IN nffllc,.
ed in this way should rely upon
Lydia j.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound which for half century has
been overcoming soma OF tho most
stubborn ailments OF women.--Ad.
vertIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
KEEP FAMILY TOGETHER

10 hold tho human family together.
II Mr.. Clark'a mcaBly job on tho
ranch won't provide him and his
family living together. why cannot
Mr.. Clark DO man with enough
backbone 20 get another7
Don't quit tho Job that oed has
Qtven you.
Those lines arc written. not by a
posr fish without a family. but one
having four children. with tho OK.
pectatlon OF holding them together
regardless OF times or circumstances
or tho devil.
he man. Mr.. Clark. and tho
world Is with you. BE a jeliyfiuh
and you will have nothing bat tho
sen GEORGE II. KING.
i0s Dennis ST.. EllcnSburg. wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
THE MAYORALTY PROBLEM
Editor Tho star

hoitor mo star;
Under tho administration OF May.
az Brown. law enforcing In Seattle
has become a farce.
| boosted for Brown oncs-no.
any moro. Please Mr.. Editor. send
Tho Star out on hustle for man
biz enough TO b mayor OF our city
Those already seeking Tho Job arc
too smail. I suggts, man tho size
OF J. w Spangler or Frank Wa.
terhousc. They are shroyvd business
men and above petty politics. Eisc.
either as mayor and then watch the
rascals scurry for cover.
Even aS councilman. Mr.. Enck.
son was a round peg in a square
hole" Most OF the time IN ina
minority. and having poor judr.
men', no fostered an ordinance 70
make the carfare cents at a time
when events proved Il could not pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
THREE MAYORS
TO TALK HERE

Three Washington city mayors.
All held possible democratic candi.
dates for tho party gubernatorial
nomination, viii address the King
County Democratic club at Dart.
nails cafeteria Saturday noon. They
are Charles A. Fleming. mayor OF
Spokane Ben II. Hill Of waila
gaiia. and DR.. +. r. Mathos. retir.
ing mayor OF Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

ECttor Tho bthTs
have read in The star OF tho suf.
ferfngs and troubles OF Hoattio wild.
ows. daro cay that King county
IL not tho only place where honest
Am erlcan women have hard trials, |
believe tina, Mrs. Gertrude smith was
right 10 toll her STORY to tho public
that II may know what those who
are alone Huffer.
They Orc attacked by sharks who
arc waiting TO set lone widows In
their power What do they care for
"A Homani
no woman need worry about got
ting anything back. II they have
any thing clt when their husbands
die they will not got Il, There was
n tfnio when an aged woman had Il
ohanso TO live in this world. but her
chanl;o II slim nowadays, II abe Is
not driven 10 atlgcidc. she IL subject
70 rnurder Il she has dollar In sight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
DEFENDS EINAR

thought or consideration for himself
and feeling somewhat responsible aa
an older son and brother TO help all
no could. 40 got blue and disoour,
aged. so desperation and impulsiyo.
ness got tho upper hand or him.
My mother heart goes out 20
these young, crring boys whose real
intention Is TO DO good. After all.
Einar was not 20 blame. lilo was
tempted las our first parent0 and q
sudden impulse aolEod him, and
without hesitation. II all happened.
A. STEPHAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
icditor mo star.

Suttur Tho STAR
I note tho strong Ghnd you took
In regard to rovolyoru and pistols
ana that you even went no far an to
request congress 10 pass bill to
prohibit the Rfrspmcnt Of revolyors
or platola from ono state 20 another
by mall or oxprcna,
IL seems bit onoaldod. II ono
or two Of tho favored few ohn aug,
Kcat q law ara have II passed II
seems tho days arc gona forever
when tho laws woro made for the
people and BY tho people | motto you
are going TO publish h story OF muir.
der and bloodshod. and nyen portray.
Ing Same by man with pistol IN
his hand
These blOod.curdlIns storios often
incito tho youth 60 dOcds OF violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Editor Tho Star
In this letter you win find the
thought OF ono OF tho public on the
matter OF securing homes for un.
born babes. Tho case or Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. at Yakima. has drawn
MY attention 10 tho extent of writ.
ing this letter. hoping Il VIII find tn
way into tho columns OF your pa.
per-
IL Is true that times are dun with
many working people. but not to
the extent OF dividing the family.
While tho human nca u disintegrat.
ms. Il cannot DO possible that n.
Their and mother must separate
themselves from their children,
whom tho great God has provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FATHER KyEw HOW

II hear you were Judge at a baby
show. II have heard you say onos.
have heard you say 30 times that
all babies looked alike 70 you"
They do"
Then how could you ten which
was the pretttest babyf"
Il judged by the mothers."--Argo-
naut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MORE ON THE GUN BILL

since WIS 10 years old. Have new,
or shot sun accidentally. Havo
never aho, anybody. Have mover
shot any animal or bird that l did
not aim 10. And In this present
wave Of crime and robbery. think
it would be very bad policy 10
deny anyone the right 20 carry a
gun II he or she wants 20.
This country and tho people IN Il,
have always gotten along withou,
any ddvico from aliens" And n
Tom Burdett doesn't like tho way
we do things, no doesn't have 10
stay here. w. c. COCHRAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Editor Tho Stnri
An editorial In your paper recent
~ made mo feel that would like 20
say that we also have always felt
that The Star was o paper you might
call "everybody's" paper.
We have taken Il for years and
always think Il Is the best there IT,
We live on Vashoh Island. and only
set 10 Seattle once In awhile. Would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Editor The starr
Tho county commissioners have
appropriated $4,000 TO help the pros.
eouting attorneys political schemcs.
THEFT call Il 'To investigate ylco con-
ditlohs" in Seattle,
II Is a procedure entirely unnce'
cSsary II vice Is es prevalent ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
CRITICIZEs PORTERFIELD SERIES

YOU can find him.
For instance. no calls Jenua n
modernlat because no protested
against a church that had utterly
fornAkrn God and truth. Taon he
classes Darwin with Christ because
no opposed the church. porterfield
trios 10 confuse some truth with
false suppositlone.
Malicious lea and hlAanhernn.ls
statements are banded In way
to hurt tho feelings OF Christians
and cause tho young and lncxper-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

F.tIINuf INV Ffhfs
~ chrlslmaa.tirae you printed cdl.
tortszia no clear and truly Christian
thas you must really believe in
Jesus Christ ana the old.,ime Bible
religion. AZ least . majority Of
your readers must believe tho same.
Your note ~ tho head Of Porter.
fielst.s series wunid lead a casual
rrasinf to betsye he was Christian
Incnaiaf bu, like all other modern.
lsts no has no convIctlon OF truth.
no rnoral foundation. no base where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
WILLING TO PLUNGE

Her Mo,her-John. think Heien's
voice should be cultivated. II II
doesn't cost too much.
Her Fa,her-ft can't cost too much
n IL viii improve It any.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
0EYERYBODY'S PAPER

nko 10 como oftnncr II tho trnnspor-
tRtlon were moro convenient.
feel sure that " the Seattle
mere ants know Just how mueh
TRADE they arc losing on account OF
the poor way we have OF getting TO
Seattle. they would set together and
SEQ n they could not help US mend
matters.
ELIzABETH sPAIIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
1 ~ EDITOR
PROTESTS $500 FUND
An letters to Tho star muaS have nnmO ana address

some polltlolanr claim.
Mr., Douglas seems 20 DO n bright
young man. hut Il ~ doubtful n his
political future IA OF sufficient Ina
por,anoo 90 tho tax payers or King
county 10 justify that expense.
II. G, CROCKETT.
6il Madison at,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

tho quickest relief In
soothing. penetrat.
ing st. Jacobs Oil.
Rub II right on
your painful back.
and instantly tn o
aor eness, stiffness
and lamcness dis
appears Don't stay
crippled! Get a 80
cent bottle OF st.
jacobs Oil from
your druggist A
moment after IL Is
applied your won.
der what became Of
the backache or
lumi)ago pain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
TROUBLE IN THAT NAME

Mrs. Jones. why does Mr.. Jones
keep on calling you Amclla7"
''Because that f. my name. child"
But mummy says your name Is
anathama to everybody who knowu
you."-Tho Humorist uondon).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Editor The star;

EdItoF Tho STAR;
In your Letters to the Editor
column. ! SEQ several letters In no.
gard TO tho carrying OF guns. In
tho January is Issue a Mr.. Tom
Burdett expresses himself ns being
very much opposed TO the carrying
OF guns. He also sayu that no has
been In this country just four years.
In that case. no Il no, an American
eitizon. and has no right TO vo,s or
4 volsc In tho making OF our laws
] was born in this U. 9. A. 81
years ago. hliyo handled firearms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
EdItor The STAR

Editor Inc STAR
Just a word in favor OF the boy.
Elnar Nelson. whose picture in tho
paper recently impressed mo as so
good and innocent and tho soul OF
honor. l am sure no did not in,en.
tlonally or wilfully want 10 harm
or wrong anyone, but his love for
his mother was 80 great. His
strongest desire was To please her
and to help her. so he rlsked his
honor and sclf.respcct and n possible
term In prison. BY his lack OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

In use for s5 years for lumbago,
backache. sciatIca. neuralgia, rheu.
mntism or sprains. Absolutely harm.
less. Doesn't burn tho skin>-Advcr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backachsi Nol
Your bacltache IL caused by lum.
bago. rheumatism or n strain and
Evening star., 1924-05-17

The dedication of the new Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. facing
on Chevy Chase circle at Patterson
street, is to be held at pm. tomor-
row. The exercises are 10 be strict
ly devotional. Rev. DIR. Howard Duff
field. moderator of the Presbytery of
New York and for thirty five years
pastor of the old First Presbyterian
Church on lower 5th avenue New
York City, is to make the principal
address. He will be assisted by Rev.
DIR. Hubert Rex Johnson. pastor of
the church. and Rev. DR.. Douglas
Putnam Birnie.
Five or six years ago this church.
with a membership of only 200, saw
that the rapid increase in population
in Chevy Chase would neceSSitate an
early expansion of church facilities.
The small building then occupied.
erected in 1911, was already crowded
beyond capacity, and plans were laid
for a plant. including auditorium and
assembly room, now completed. with
Sunday school house and manSe to be
built in the future, involving Il cost
of S225,000 for structure alone.
The new auditorium and tower is
Of Tudor-Gothic design, constructed
of local stone. with cast stone trim,
and ornamental slate tiles. and is of
unusually attractive design The
heavy variegated slate roof is par
Evening star., 1924-05-17

tower and opens into the auditorium
and chancel. The two upper floors of
the tower are used for organ loft and
belfry.
The three manual organ, with its
hanG-carved Screen or front, is con-
tained within a chamber in the tow er
of the church Immediately above the
PASTORS study. and the orname ntal
screen. with its display pipes i'll the
natural metal, without coloring or
decorations of any kind. fills the
arched front of this chamber and har-
monizes perfectly with the architect
ure and the other furniture of the
building.
Stairs and corridors connect the
new building with the old church,
which has been converted and refitted
as a chapel and for Sunday school
purposes. both TO be later replaced
by permanent construction.
Ground was broken for the new
church in July. 1922. The corner
stone was laid January 81, 1928. ana
although not entirely completed. has
been occupied since April 6, 1924.
The dedication arrangements have
been in charge of q committee of
twenty-five, of which Prof. r. G. Dan :
iel is general chairman. The sub
committee in charge of arrangements
is headed by r. ID. Hathaway; music,
Frederick S. Stitt; program, W. b.
Reed and publicity, Karl Fennlng.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
DIRECTOR ACCEPTS CALL,
Rev. j. G. Smith Comes to Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.

Rev. Jesse G.. Smith of Connersville.
Ind, has accepted the call by the con-
gregation of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church as director Of reli-
gious education.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Bethany
College, West Virginia. and has taken
special courses in religious education
at the University of Chicago. He is
now pastor of the First Christian
Church of Connersville, Ind. He will
enter upon his new duties early in
June He succeeds II. l.. Pickerill,
who recently completed the reorgan-
ization of the Sunday school of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
into eight completely graded depart
ments, each with trained officers
and teachers and having its indi-
vidual assembly services.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
PLAN GARDEN PARTY.
.ouse of Mercy Benefit to Be Held
at Cathedral.

The annual garden party for the
enetit of the House OF Mercy will
/ held on the grounds of the Ma
|onal Cathedral next Wednesday or
thursday. depending on the weather.
it is clear at II o'clock Wednes-
by morning. the garden party will
+ held that afternoon from to i
|clock.
Mrs. T. +. Head. chairman of the
kte. has secured the services of a
[rge number OF women prominent in
he church and in society to assist at
be many tables and booths which
bill be erected for the sale of arti-
les. Refreshments will be a feature
/ the afternoon, with Miss Carolene
|nith in charge of the ice cream
frs. J. W. MacMurray. candy table;
frs Eastman. delicatessan table;
+rs. Thomas Lockwood, cake table:
[rs. Henry e. Brown, tea: flowers,
lncy articles and books. Mrs. Walter
uckermsn; Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs.
-oldsborough Adams and Mrs. T.
Imlee. Mrs. F. de c. Faust, chill
rals games; Mrs. r. G. Hoes, "op-
brtunity" table.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

ticularly noticeable. The plans of
the architect, +. A. Nelson of New
York, received the highest award
tgold medal award of merit at the
exhibition of the Architectural
League of New York in 1921. The
interior combines in rare beauty the
rugged strength of the bare stone
walls and the sturdy roof of dark
southern pine. the delicate tracery
of Cathedral loaded glass in the
mental carving of chancel furnish
ings. narthex screen and pews, all
in weathered white oak.
In a large way the new church is a
monument to the life work of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Johnson. In the
fifteen years OF his pastorate the
church has grown from few scat
tering families to an institution typi-
fled by this magnificent building. IL
is with deep sorrow that, on account /
of his frail health, due TO the unStint-
ed service for this church. the con-
gregation has been obliged to accept
the resignation of DR. Johnson, TAX =
ing effect after the dedication. but
retaining his leadership and counsel
as pastor emeritus. His successor is
a resident of Washington. and the
pastoral work will be further aided
by an assistant pastor to he ap-
pointed.
The church lot contains 31,309.3
square feet, fronting SOL feet on
Connecticut avenue. having 1886
feet on Chevy Chase Circle, and
1888 feet on Patterson street.
The church, including balcony.
seats 700. leaving ample room in the
narthex or lobby, which is entirely
separated from the auditorium by a
carved white oak screen. The chan
eel provides for an antiphonal choir
Of eighteen voices, an organ console.
elders seats and communion table.
The assembly room, under the audi
torium. used for Sunday school and
other purposes, seats 500. large
stage is provided. equipped with foot
lights. curtains and other necessary
properties. \ commodious Kitchen
complete with the most modern
equipment, in the first floor Of the
tower opens into the assembly room.
The pastors study and conference
room is on the street floor of the