davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MARKETS AWAIT
POLITICAL DRIFT
Stocks Heavily Sold Last Two
Days OF Week

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.--sensational
advances In grain prices oveTshadowed
ell other developments In the financial
and commodity markets this week. Elk.
cited buying Of grain futures, prompted
BY the heavy foreign demand for west
ern farm products, sent May wheat 10
sissy a bushel; May rye to $I.4O and
May corn to S1.17M, the high prices rep
resenting extreme gains OF ~ to 20%
cents a bushel over last weeks closing
figures. Profit taking sales brought
about some recessions from the high
leyeis.
stock prices moved within a narrow
trading area until Friday. when what
was generally described as a political
scare" resulted in heavy selling for
both accounts; forcing substantial re-
cesslons in many issues. While II 10
obviously impossible to gauge the
effect OF political developments on price
movernenia. many brokers report ten
dancy Of traders and investors to tighten
their holdings pending definite devel-
opments of the drift of political senti-
ment.
In the rather mysterious offering OF
$50. O00, 900 Mexican bonds by Texas
banker and the reports Of satisfactory
progress In the negotiations for $zOO,.
0OO. 600 German loan, half OF which VIII
be offered in this country.
European foreign exchange rates held
relatively steady despite the heavy OF
serInKs OF grain and cotton bills. South
American currencies rallied brtskly or
the theory that the higher grain price,
here would stimulate exports from I'M
Latin American countries,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Ia TOILETTE SWING
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Independent Plans Intensive
Coast To Coast Drive
I Rv Assoeiated Prnss

WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-Senator La
Toilette, independent presidential can
didate, who leaves Washington tomor-
row on a months campaign tour, de-
voted today entirely to the preparation
of the eight speeches he will deliver on
the first leg of his journey. Throughout
the afternoon he dictated to steno-
grapher and after n brief dinner hour
respite went back to the task Of round-
ing the addresses into shape. An an
nouncement issued at the senator's
campaign headquarters said that he
would depart for Rochester, N. Y,
where he will speak Monday night,
with the averred intention of making
an intensive campaign from coast to
coast"
His itinerary beyond his engagement
in St. Louis on the night of October IA
has not been determined, but it was
said that it probably would be made
public by the time Mr.. La Toilette
reaches Chicago next Saturday.
The Wisconsin senator will travel in
a private car, accompanied by his two
sons, Robert NJ, Jr.. and Philip, who
are expected to do some rear platform
speaking. While the candidate also
plans to make limited number of brief
talks from his train, he will devote his
main energies to night meetings in
DESIGNATED cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DRY GOODS SALES
SHOW FAILING OFF
Mills Decline To Sell Late Con-
tracts At Present Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Bus.ness in
ccaton goods markets has been of mod
crate volume, having been lessened
since the rise in cotton. Mills are de-
ciining to sell late contracts at present
prices to the limited numbers of buyers
who show interest.
Some trading In gray cloths has been
done for delivery in the last quarter
Of the year, but as n rule sales made
call for nearby deliveries.
Print cloths, sheetings and convert
ibles have, held fairly steady. A great
deal Of trading in finished goods has
been going on at prices materially I'M
der replacement cost to reduce stocks,
this being especially true of coarse col
ored cottons.
There has been less rush buying the
last week to resume mill operations or
to increase working forces. Wage re-
auctions are being announced inter-
mittently in eastern centers and have
been very generally accepted in south
ern centers. Business In fancy lines for
future delivery, chiefly on crepes, rayon
and silk mixtures has been of moderate
volume.
Yarn buying has improved somewhat
in the last week, most OF the new BUSH
ness having been done under spinners'
open asking prices. Knit underwear
for fall use IL in steady demand. Ho-
siery of all cotton continues quiet.
Prices current in primary markets
are as follows:
Print cloths, 2s-inch 64x64s, TIC; SAX
SOS, 7Mc; esh-inch 64x64s, 9hc; brown
sheetings, southern standards, 16he;
denims, 2.20s, zoe; ticlEings, S-ounce, ESQ
CSC; prints. 10c; staple ginghams, b.
inch, 15c; dress gtnghams, 1874 q21c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida and Ala
bama: Generally fair Sunday: MONDAY
unsettled; probably showers. little change
in temperature.
Louisiana: Sunday partly cloudy; Mon
day unsettled. probably showers.
Arkansas: Sunday probably showers,
cooler in northwest portions MONDAY Party
cloudy, cooler in east and south portions'
Oklahoma: Sunday unsettled, colder )
Monday partly cloudy.
East Texas: Sunday and Monday part.
ly cloudy to unsettled, probaDiy local
rains: cooler in northwest portion sunday
and in north portion Monday
west Texas: Sunday and Monday partly
cloudy to unsettled. probably local rams
virginia. Fair Sunday: Monday increas-
ing cioudiness, probably showers MONDAY
afternoon or night. little change In tenn
perature,
North and South Carolina: Partly
cloudy Sunday; Monday unsettled PROB
ably showers in west portion httie ehanse
in temperature.
Georgia Partiya cloudy Sunday and
Monday; probably local showers Monday
and on the coast Sunday; little change In
temperature.
Florida: Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday, probably showers on tine east
coast.
Mississippi. Generally fair Sunday;
Monday local showers. cooler Monoay @i'-
ernoon or night in interior.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy
sunday probably showers in extreme west
portion: Monday showers and cooler
summary OF observations made at sta
lions OF the United States Wentner pu
D. m. Goth meridian time. October :. 1919
TEMPERATURES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
STEEL MARKET
STILL rs UPSET
Good Business Is Reported To
Be In Sight

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--The steel mar
ket Is still a good deal upset by the
abandonment OF the Pittsburg plus sys-
tenn. New business has consequently
been restricted and buyers are holding
off for Developments, encouraged BY q
show of heaviness In values In some
quarters. There appears to be good
business in sight, however, and under
lying conditions. are considered sound.
Sales Of pig iron have been limited
largely to small lots, and while prices
have been steady. the tone Of the mar
lGet was little nervous.
Copper has remained quiet, but q
rather steadier tone developed toward
the end Of the week, owing to turn
for the better in London market and the
appearance OF rather an increased in
Quiry both for export and for domestic
consumption. These resulted in nothing
more than q small volume of business,
but offerings were light with second
It was reported that very little, u any,
metal could be secured below the 10
cent level for electrolytic.
Tin has advanced In response to the
upward movement at London, but IL
stun below a parity with other markets
In the absence OF consuming demand.
Lead showed no quotable change.
Consumers continued to draw literally
on contracts and the general situation
appears healthy.
Zinc showed q steady undertone in
fluenced by firmness abroad and evil
dences of any Improvement In the ex-
port demand which offset a light domes-
tic trade.
Uncertainty over Developments In
China continued to be the principal
factor in the market for anthony. and
while business was quiet. the undertone
was firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4--The market to-
day was very dull and featureless. To-
ward fhe close slight rallyin9 tenden-
cies continued 10 characterize the gem
eral list, although most OF the ralliea
evidently came from professional quar-
terra who were DESTROYS Of evening up
their trading position ovef the week.
end. Lehigh Valley, Delaware and
Hudson, Atlantic Coast Line and 9TH
er dividend paying rails were fairly ac-
tive At fractionally higher levels AZ a
direct reflection of the favorable operat-
ing results reported by most systems
for the month of August. Principal
news Developments consisted OF a new
merger plan announced by Gray Davis
and the American Bosch Magnetic com.
pany, further crude oil cuts by Humble
OIL in the southwest, weekly mercantile
reviews showing increased activity In
most lines OF business and q new high
quotation for silver for the year at 705kc
an ounce. Closing prices were firm with
most OF the leaders showing small ad-
vanees over the closing figures Of yes
terday.--Fenner q Beane to Kahn q
Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
oorrEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, oct. i.-7The market for
coffee futures was lower today. selling
was attributed chiefly to realisins after
recent advances. The market opened 81
a decline Of 3 TO 10 points and sold off
from 1sc TO 1890 for December. the
close showing net Losses OF IL 70 20
points. Sales were estimated at $1,000
Closing quotations. October, 1856; De-
cember, 17.s7c; March, 17.20c; May
1s.s4c; July. 1e.27c; September, 1S.eoc.
spot coffee firm, Rio 7s, 1875 @1otke;
Santos ~, 23k @24Mc. Gerry few cost
and freight offers were reported They
included victorit r. and Be- at iSMcsT
Rio exchange on London 3-32 pence
higher: dollar buying rate no refs low
err. Rio market IT'S TO 32S reis lower;
Santos 100 to SIS reis lower. Brazilian
port receipts, $1,000; Jundiahy receipts.
q, GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

heavies, S10.25; grassers, dull, strong to
Csc lower; grass heifers, 10 to 16c
lower; other she stock steady to weak;
bulls Is to Csc lower; calves steady to
strong; stoclSer and feeder steers steady
to Csc lower; stock cows and heifers,
IS to soc lower; stock calves steady;
bulk prices follow: Best steers and
yearlings, So; grass cows, S3.400460j
grass heifers, S4.00@675; Gamers and
cutters, $22503.2S; bologna bulls, SS.25
$3.50; practical top veals, $40; stocker
and feeder steers, $607; cows and heif-
erg, &2.5004.75; calves, $4.7SQ6.7b.
Hogs: Receipts, 100; mostly 16c
&10.O0010.76; bulk desirable $50 to 30
pound averages, $10.60q10.76; packing
sows, $s.2S9s.S0; stock pigs scarce,
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SHORT SUPPLIES
ADVANCE BUTTER
Exports Increase While Demand
Grows Stronger

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--short supplies of
better grades OF butter. an increase In
exports, fair demand and iessened
production developed firmer trend and
advanced prices In the butter market
during the week. Under grades were
plentiful and moved with some, diff
Guilty in the east.
Export demands and shortage OF fine
grades oadssd considerable withdraw wing
from storage.
Closing wholesale prices and range ~
scOr; butter follow:
Chicago, lMc higher 81 37c; New
York,1hc higher at soc; Boston. 1c high
err at sshci Philadelphia, lac; higher
at 81 We.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--Hogs: Receipts,
1000; strong to mostly Toe higher; quail
ity considered, supplies light; bulk de-
sirable $50 to 22O-pound weight, $11.150
1.35; $50 to 320-pound butchers, $10s00
11.25; bulk packing sows. $9.60@9.90.
/. Cattle: Receipts, 500; compared
week ago: Practically all grades fed
steers and yearlings, soc higher best
matured steers. s11.25; she stock gem
orally steady; slow; bulls, % to 40c
lower; veaIers so to 75c higher; weeks
bulk prices follow: Beef steers, $3.50
1100; western grass steers, $6.5007.36;
stockers and feeders, $6.500T.00; fat
cows, S4.0095.75; beef heifers, 5000
$50; Gamers and cutters, $2.7593.25; veal
calves, $11.50012.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; today's re-
ceipts practically direct; for week
around 1,750 direct; compared with
week ago: Fat lambs generally Soc
higher; fat sheep Csc higher; feeding
lambs steady; weeks bulk prices follow:
Fat range lambs, $1325913.75; natives,
S12.75913.25; best clipped lambs, $11.250
lI.50; desirable feeding lambs, $12.600
1900; full mouth breeding ewes. $500
s25.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.-cattle: Re-
ceipts, 700; calves, $50; for week. Grain
fed steers and yearlings, rs to SOC high
err; weighty kinds up most; top year
Ings, $116e: medium weights, $10.S5;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
LOCAL DATA


East Gulf: Moderate east and weather
partly overcaSt sunday; probably local
rains over south portion.
West Gulf: Moderate southeast and
generally fair weather Sunday.
caribbean Sea and Windward Passage;
Moderate east and northeast and weather
overcast with local rains Sunday.
Sandy Hook to HatteraA: Gentle to
moderate east and southeast. and weather
fair Sunday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate
to fresh northeast and east. and weather
overcast. probably local rains Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 4.-Tur-
penttne firm, sshc; sales, Ss2; receipts,
b22; shipments, S06; stock, 2s,e16.
Rosin firm, sales. 1910; receipts, 1859;
shipments, $40; stock, 12S, 200.
Quote: b TO NJ, $3.50; N, S5.7S; VIC.
S6.65; WV, s7.25; X, s7.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
NAVAL STOKES

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 4.--Turpen.
tine, firm, SIC; sales, 81; receipts, 205
shipments, IL; stock, 1895.
Rosin. firm; sales, SIS; receipts, 1,O2i;
shipments, 20i; stock, 9e.9ls.
Quote; b, d, Il. r, q, II, I, X, M
$3.50; N, S6.76; VIC, 1856; WV, S7.25;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Butter unsettledi
creamery extras 37hc; standards, BAN C;
extra firsts, 851Q361sc; fIrsts. 33H 9S4c;
3Oh 631hc; eggs unchanged;
receipts, 1873 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-=-Sweet potatoes:
Tennessee hampers, $E70t 1856. Peppers,
hampers, 75c9t1.o0. Grapefruit 46s-bas.
81. 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-Butter. Csc;
springs, &c.
Other quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Eggs 1c high
er: firsts. SIC; selects, S6c; springs 1c
higher. zoe.
other produce unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
The
First National Bank
OF Birmingham, Ala.
7 he

Statement june soth. 1894
RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

A tip for Pacific coast cities:
understand that bucket shops"
driven out Of New York some time ago
are now operating in the principal cit
les on the Pacific coast. am also told
some of them are astounded at the size
and richness Of the crop Of suckers"
The authorities would do well to i'm
Nestigate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

The Van Sweringens' denials thai
their intention towards non-depositing
stockholders was to treat 'em rough
was hardly needed. The Cleveland
brothers have all along shown that they
are not built that way.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices.

Funeral Notices. l
TIMME-Ninnis e, December IL age 40
years Is survived BY four daughters.
Mrs Charles Carter OF Omaha. Mrs. Will
liam Kramer. Bennington. Neb. Mrs
Henry Johnson Washington. Neb.. and
Mrs Charles Whefmore. Calhoun. Neb.
Funeral services will be held Monday.
December Is al p. m. at the st. Paul
Lutheran church. Twenty-fifth and Evans
SITS 1ntrrm.nf. Bennington. Neb.
HONER-Paul J.. 2012 Locust street. 30
years OF aga, passed away December Il.
Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs
Amelia Homer and two daughters. Mrs
Ida Wurn and Mrs Grace Nichols.
Funeral services at the residence. saif
Locust street, at so a. m. TO the Sacred
Heart church at n. m, on Monday.
December Is. lntermsnt Holy sepulcher
cemstery
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Church to Hold
Vesper Services
First Presbyterians Plan
Three Special Christ
mas Events.

Tomorrow afternoon the First
Presbyterian church will begin q
series of o'clock vesper services,
which, according to present plans,
will continue until after Easter. For
the month of December these will
consist of special services, with "A
Mystery Play Of the Holy Grail to-
morrow afternoon; a cantata, Beth
lehem," given by the Choral society
under the direction of F. A. Carlson,
on December 81, and Christmas
carol service. given by % choirs under
the auspices of the American Guild OF
Organists, December %, at o'clock.
1.-The Mystery Play OF tho Holy
Grail" tomorrow afternoon at Is OF
the medieval type and will be espe-
ciallv effective with the Gothic set
ting of the chancel, the medieval cos
tunes and the organ music through
out the play. The play Is being pre-
sented by a group of tho younger
married people Of the church, assisted
by Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zaorlskie
and the choir. The reader will be
Hart jerks OF the dramatic depart
ment of the University OF Nebraska
1,he church extends an invitation to
the public to attend.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Iowa Governor
Tries Mush Diet
n. E. Kendall's Family
Skimps on Meals to Aid
Orphan Fund.

The near east relief fund was en-
riched by s4.77 this week by Gov
ernor N. E. Kendall Of Iowa. Gov
ernor Kendall ana his family last Sun.
day aided the cause by having gold
en- rule" meals and sending the money
saved therefrom to DIR. w. J. Shall
cross of Omaha, regional director of
near east relief for Iowa and Ne
braska.
I'm our household Sunday" wrote
Governor Kendall, I'VE observed
golden rule Sunday with results
which I believe are quite satisfac-
tory. There are five members of our
family-Mrs. Kendall, myself. Mr..
Washington, our driver; Lizzie, our
cook. and Pat, our dog. Our usual
Sunday dinner involves an expendi-
ture of $500 as 1t can be calculated.
Yesterday we reduced our rations to
friend mush and coffee for breakfast,
mush and milk for dinner and brown
bread and coffee for supper. entailing
an expense, as we computed 1t, OF
30 cents.
II have much pleasure, therefore,
in enclosing my check for $4.77, rep.
resenting the economies We effected
for the benefit Of the little people In
the near east.
always best wishes for tho COM
plete success of the great enterprise
in which you are engaged
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

Lord Robert Cecil has
the Woodrow Wilson
foundation.
president the foundation board Of trustees
the who has rendered the most merou service OF public
through justice
the plan for world
effort"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Special Music.

Music at the North Side Christian
church Sunday at IL VIII be as fol
lows:
organ prelude. To the Rising sum.
80. 49,. ................T Torjussen
Bass solo, las Thou wit Father" ".,.s.
...... .....4.........C Leo Williams
W y. cady
offertory "The Cradle Song" w Splnney
Anthem, 20 Thou contrite sinners
FRIEND ....+...ts4..ss..s.W w. Berwaid
Choir and Incidental soprano solo.
Mrs Wilbur nauehman.
postiude. "Ths Festival March" .s..s.
.s.. .....s....s.s.... .s...s+t. Ieiltnan
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
BISHOP SHAYLER
TO SPEAK THRICE

s.. John church. Twenty-fifth and
Browne streets, will hold services In
recreation hall, Fort Omaha. until the
erection of the new church at Thir-
tieth street and Belvedere boulevard,
at 10:45 every Sunday morning.
Bishop Shayler will preach Sunday
morning.
Bishop Shayler will address the
Young Peoples Service league OF
Trinity cathedral Sunday evening at O..
The second OF a series OF lectures
by Bishop Shayler will be held at
Trinity cathedral Sunday evening at
7:30 The topic Of the second lecture
will be "Samaria and the Sea OF Gall
lee in christ's Day and Today
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
BLUFFS FIRM
OPENS NEW OFFICE

branch office of the T.. H.
1.oupee incorporated farm loan con
Germ of Council Bluffs, VIII be opener
soon at Lincoln. Neb., to, care for the
southern Nebraska loans of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
The Lougee firm was recently assign
ed this territory.
The new territory includes 26 coun'
ties south of the Platte river. Ihis
territory was formerly handeied py
the Omaha Trust company, who VIII
take over the northern district OF Ne
braska in its place.
Dwight Platner of Lougee's Omaha
office will be in charge OF the ne"
territory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Yuletide Party at School of
Individual instruction

Cards Of invitation have been issued
by the School Of Individual Instruc.
tion for its annual yuletde party
Friday evening. December 10.
A French play. based on Malots
San Famille, written by Mrs. Rex
Morehouse, instructor OF French al
the school. will be given by Peggy
Doorly, Jane Peters. Isabel MeIIugh
Genevieve Nicholson, Charles Pratt
John Hyde and Kent Hall.
English Grammar" playlet writ
ten by Mrs. Edith Hackenbrock. vii
have Harriet Love taking the part
Of particlples. Virginia Todd and fIar
riet Todd appearing as the present
and past, and Frances Sweitzer rep
resenting the past partielple. Eliza
beth owen win take the part oi
"Time."
Santa Claus will attend. There will
be Christmas tree and carols.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
TO SPEAK
ON HAPPY HOMES

Continuing the series OF "Fireside
Messages" which he has been deliv-
ering on Sunday evenings at the Cal
vary Baptist church. Rev. ii. c.
Whitcomb Will speak Sunday evening
on THE Happiness OF tho Home,
Things that Help or Hinder"
Among other questions which Mr..
Whitcomb has been asked to an
swer are the following: when n
husband and wife get into an argu.
ment, which should be the first To
give in?'. SHOULD Catholics and
Protestants intermarry?' one woman
an suggested as n simple formula for
having a happy home: Keep the
cook book and the Bible well busted"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
BANDIT LOSES GUN,
MASK IN FLIGHT

A lone bandit masked and armed
with a heavy calIber revolver. entered
the Michaleck bakery. 1898 South
Thirteenth street, Friday night and
robbed the proprietor Of Sc.
Stanley Mlchaleck, son, was
standing in the store at the time. As
the bandit turned his back on the two
men as he rifled the cash register,
stabley seized a can OF malt from the
shelf Of the store and hurled 1t at the
robber
The bandit was hit in the back.
lie whirled about, dropped part of the
cash he had taken from the register,
dropped his mask, his hat and his
revolver and fled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

Grace Matous. IS, 1908 Decatur
street. made a grade OF 95 in her
studies at Creighton college OF Com
merce, Finance and Journalism for
the first quarter OF the year.
She moved to Omaha recently with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Matous. from Havelock.
II want to be a teacher when I fin
ish my course about three and a hall
years from now she says. There's
more money In that than in stenog
raphy.
mo. don't study hard. It's easy
for me. Yes. l do think all girls
should bob their hair. II saves lots OF
time when YOU get UP in the morn
ing"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Il NEW MEMBERS
IN MOSHER CHAPEL

Twenty.one new members were re
colved In the Mosher Memorial chap
ell Forty-ninth and X streets. last
Sunday. making a total OF SO mem
bcrs since last September. Since then
the building has been enlarged, and
new seating equipment installed to
accommodate the crowds thnt attend
it's religious service. social functions
and educational activities.
Tho Sunday school In In the midst
~ campaign for an enrolment Of SOC
pupils.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

washington--This picture shows
Miss Dorothy bennett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett Of Wash.
ington. who Is engaged to marry p.
w. slemp of Cincinnati. O.. and
Stone Gap, Va.
Mr.. Slemp Is the son OF II. c.
slemp. captain in the confederate
army and former member Of the state
senate OF Virginia.