davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-20
SWEDENBORCIAN.

THE Gospel Music Class Of the
L Bible Institute of Washington,
under direction of the teacher, Mrs.
Isabel Garvin Shelley, will sing the
Christmas cantata, The New Born
King" by Loveland, at the Church of
the New Jerusalem, Sixteenth street
above Q, tomorrow evening at
o'clock The solo parts will be sus-
tained by J. i. Smith and w. H. II.
Shelley, basses; Victor Pierce and q.
Edward Pfluger, tenors; Adelaide
Boyd, Greta Woodwork and Mrs. NJ.
r. Moffatt, altos; Mary McAninch,
Mrs II. L. Skiados and Mrs. Shelley,
sopranos, with Florence Ring as or
ganist.
Church Of the New Jerusalem (Swe-
denborgian)- at tomorrow's
services will include: Anthems, "And
Saba" (Rheinberger); hymns, 90
Come, o Come, Emmanuel and "Roil
Out, o Song, to God" Maud G. Sew
all is organist and choirmaster.
Christmas morning celebration, with
holy communion, Will have the follow
Ing special music: Organ prelude. "Ovcr-
ture TO the Messiah; festival re-
sponses and chants motet, THE First
Christmas" (Gerritt-Smith); hymns
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" Thou
Didst Leave Thy Throne" and Joy to
the World: postlude, "Offertory or
Christmas Hymns" (GuilmanD.
The singers are: Sopranos, Mrs.
Bessie Edison. Miss r.. X. Sewall, Miss
NJ. A. Swanton; altos, Miss G. Meem,
Miss r. Twitchell; tenor, r. Sillers;
bassos, r w Swenton, John TIalyt Z.
]. =. Stevens.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

D. Stickles, soprano; Lillian G. Brous
seau, contralto; Clarence P. Lewis,
tenor; Douglass Shaver, bass; Edith B.
Athey, organist and director.
Christmas music in the services at
Waugh NJ. E. Church tomorrow will
include: Morning prelude,
"Adeste Fideles" Lamare); anthem,
Sing, O Heavens" (Tours): There
Were Shepherds" (Vincent); organ
postlude, christmas March" Eve
ming service-Organ prelude, Christ
mas PastoraIe" (Harper); anthem
Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come"
(Elvey); contralto solo, The Vir-
gins Lullaby" (Buck); offertory, vio-
lin solo, "Adagio" (Beethoven); bass
solo, THE Birthday of King"
(NeidlInger); anthem. 90 Holy Night"
(Adams); soprano, TT Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" (Starker); anthem,
Sing, o Heavens" (Sinper); organ
postlude, Christmas March"
The choir is composed OF Bessie
Means Jordan, soprano; Ida Seyboth,
contralto; w. S. Blanchard, tenor
with Grace Peters, organist, and Mary
A. Kaufman, violinist.
Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church
choir will sing the Christmas cantata
THE Lord of ALL" by Holton, tomor-
row at the morning service. DR.. c.
Harris White will sing the offertory
solo, Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night" (Harker).
At 1880 pm. the choir will sing a
special program of Christmas music,
including: THE Heavenly Message"
(Coombs), "Hark, Hark, My Soul"
(Shelley), Jesus Is Born a King"
(Brown), "Star of Christmastide" e"
(Wildermere), choruses; Christmas
Brings Our Savior New" (Adams) =,
quartet; "The Birthday of Our King"
solo by DR.. White, and "Oh, Bounteous
Love" (Ashley), solo by Grace Biddle
Other soloists for both services are
Mrs. Smith Lankford and Estelle Belt,
sopranos; Ada Spence and Mrs. Berkley
Thompson, altos; Fred Yount, tenor
and Melville Leonard, bass. Others
in the choir are Mrs NJ. C Hazen,
Mrs. John Neitzey, Sibyl Cooper, Maud
Donaldson, Mary McCawley, NJ. Fear
now and Vernon Rupert. The choir
director Is Mrs. Milton OdelI and Mrs.
Harris White is the organist.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, Eighth street and
North Carolina avenue southeast,
will hold a candlelight carol service
tomorrow evening at S o'clock. Old
Christmas carols will be sung by the
chorus choir, under the direction of
Herbert +. Aldridge, assisted by Ruby
Potter, soprano soloist. Readings
will be given by Marjorie Webster of
the Marjorie Webster School of Ex-
preston and Art.
Christmas service will be held at
the church at 6 o'clock Christmas
morning.
Christmas music at the Brookland
Methodist Church, under the direction
of John J. Thomas, organist and
choirmaster, will include: Morning,
II o'clock, anthem, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" (Thomas); tenor solo.
Granville Leef; anthem, Arise, Shine
(Maher). In the evening, o'clock
anthem, Angels From the Realms of
Glory" (Thomas); soprano solo, How
Beautiful on the Mountains" (Har-
kerr, sung by Mrs. Fast; Christmas
oantatas Incarnation" George 3.
Nevin.
The doors OF the church will be
open at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
CHRISTIAN.

| CPECIAL music by choir Of the Yer
- mont Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow will include: Morning.
chorus, Sing. o Heavens" (Tours) ::
tenor solo, "Cantique de Noel
(Adam); evening, chorus, TT Came
Upon the Midnight Clear; male quar-
tet. 10, How Il Rose Fer Blooming
| (Praetorius).
The choir personnel includes: Mixed
! quartet, Mrs. B. u. Shreve, soprano:
Mrs. F. NJ. Shore, contralto; w. y.
Braithwaite, tenor; John c. Smith,
bass; male quartet, Paul G. Ledig,
first tenor; W. E. Braithwaite, second
| tenor; Edward ]. Ruenitz, baritone;
John c. Smith, bass; W. Z. Braith-
waite director, and J. L. Sparks. or
ganist.
Tho choir will combine with the
choir OF the Epworth NJ f. Church
South in furnishing a program of
carols etc, at the Grace Dodge Hotel
| on Christmas eve. Mr.. Braithwaite
and Louis Potter director Of the
| choir Of the Epworth Church, have
| planned q program of carols, solos,
| quartets, etc Mrs. Shore Mrs. B. D.
| Shreve, Miss Olive Ramsay, soprano; !;
John c. Smith, bass; E. J. Ruenitz,
| baritone, and Paul G. Ledig, tenor,
Will be the soloists.
The program of Christmas music at
| the Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow will be: Morning service
Cello solo, "Nocturne" (Chopin), J. S.
| Zebley, cellist: choir anthems, Sing,
| o Heavens" (Tours), 20 Zion, That
Bringest Good Tidings" (Marzo): in
| cidental solos in the anthems by Miss
| Bessie NJ. Harrison, Ethel V. Fowler
and r. Solomon. Evening service
! Orchestra selections, overture. "Atha-
| liza" (Mendelssohn), "Extase" (Ganne),
! The Voice Of Chimes" (LuiginD; So
| prano solo, There Were Shepherds"
| (Scott), Elsie NJ. English; baritone
| solo, Jesus OF Nazareth" (Gounod),
/ Z. p. Williams; choir anthems, with
| orchestra accompaniment, Hail Him
| King" (Miles), Behold, I Bring You
| Good Tidings" (ChurchilD, He Has
Come" (Brackett). Incidental solos
in the anthems by Lurana and Nettie
| Eandoren, Estelle Wild and L. p.
Williams.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
UNIVERSALIST.

At the morning service beginning
"A at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow the fol-
lowing Christmas music will be sung
at the Church of Our Father (Univer-
salisD, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, by the quartet choir: Pre-
Iude, THE Coming of the King;
quartet, "The Angel Gabrief' Clans
ing); quartet, There Were Shep-
herds (Spence); soprano solo, Ring
Out, Ye Bells" ,(Gaynor); postlude.
selection (Bastiste).
The choir is composed of: Organist.
Mrs. Dorothy Baxter; soprano, Mrs.
Frank r. Maxwell; contralto, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth; tenor. Mr.. John
e. Switzer; bass. Mr., W. T. Matson.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
UNITARIAN.

Music at All Souls Church tonor-
A'A row will include: "Sleep, Holy
Babe" (Candlyn), The Infant Jesus
(Yon), Gloria" PergolesDt 20 Holy
Night (Adam), all vocal selections
March of the Magi' (Du Bois) and
"Halleluia Chorus" (HandeD as organ
prelude and postlude.
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Flora Bry-
lawski, contralto; Everett Hardell
tenor, and Charles T Tittman, bass
will be the signers. and Lewis c. At
water is organist.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
CATHOLIC.

THE vespers of ST. Patrick's Chur1.
will be sung by the Sanctuar,
Choir tomorrow at 1880 pm. The ar
tiphons and psalms for the vesper
of St Thomas, the Apostle, will b,
sung in the Falsi Bordoni style. TIL,
outstanding choral number, durinl
the benediction, will be "Tu Es -,
cerdos," adapted from Handel with II.
cidental solo by c. J. King. The chci.
is under the direction OF c. A. BensoI.
with Z. O'Brien at the organ.
The program for the midnight ma.
Christmas eve will include the followiu-
music: Before mass the Breton caro-
NO Candle Was There: "Kyrie,
Gloria "Sanctus," 'BenedictUs
and "Agnus Del" from Haydn
sixteenth Mass; at the gradU
ale, "Ad Regem Pastorum" (Gounodt
offertory motet. Adams Holy Nigh
arranged with Latin words during Ii.
communion, silent Night" arranged D.
Damrosch the English carol, The Lit.
tie Door; after mass, "Sleep, HUl
Babe CCandlyn).
At the II o'clock mass Christma
day the program will be repeated, wit
the exception of the Christmas caTois
and the service will close with AIDES
Fideles'' (Novello arrangement.
The quartet is composed Of Edl
Hillyard Howard, Carolyn ManniH
Roydon J. Dixon and James Nolan. Til
organist and director is Jennie Glennar
On this occasion Lewis c. Atwater w
play the organ.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Christmas music tomorrow at the
metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth
and A streets northeast, will be-:
Morning service - Organ prelude,
shepherds Pipes" (Harris); anthem,
Angels From the Realms of Glory
Decevee), by Harold King, Mrs. Gill
bert A. Clark and choir; duet, Christ
mas" (Shelley), by Mrs. ]. Lester
Brooks and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark !;
solo, Birthday Of n King" (Neidlin-
ger), by Harold King; organ offer
tory, Fantasy" (Smallwood); an
them, There Were Shepherds" CWf-
liams), by DR.. W. Bruce Hoofnagle
and choir; organ postlude, christmas 8
March" MerkeD, by Miss Gertrude
Smallwood.
Evening service - Organ prelude,
"The Holy Night" (Buck); anthem,
Holy Night (Gruber), by female
voices; duet. Guiding Star" Drag
don), by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and
Harold King; anthem, Star of the
Orient" (Shelley), by Mrs. ]. Lester
The Shepherds" (Salome); solo,
Might of Nights" (van De water),
by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark; anthem,
There Shall Come a Star" (Lansing), },
by DR.. Hoofnagle and choir; organ
postlude, Fanfare in D" (Bridge),
by Miss Gertrude Smallwood.
Members of choir are: Sopranos,
Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks, Mrs. Milton H.
Prospect, Miss Lula Metcalf, Miss
Frances Guschewsky and Mrs. Evan
Tucker; altos, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark,
Miss Hattie Noell, Miss Helen Tucker,
Mrs. Daniel c. Shankle and Miss EN-
ma Guschewsky; tenors, Harold King
and DR.. W. Bruce Hoofnagle; basses,
Gilbert A. Clark, r. Z. Beale and
Nathan Clark; director, Gilbert A.
Clark, and organist, Miss Gertrude
Smallwood.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
aro and Cantatas Feature Sunday Programs Various Churches
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the First Congregations
Church tomorrow special Christ
mas music will be given at thu
II am. service. A. feature viii
be the singing OF composition OF
Christmas theme, both words and
music written by DR.. Jason Nobl,
Fierce, minister of the church. John
Marville and quartet will sinr
Jesu Bambino" (Yon); Hilbert J..
kratcher and choir will sing 30 Hol,
Nlght' CAdam)i Goldio y. HutchIIIs
and choir will sing Handers 80 Thou
Ihat Tellist Good Tidings to Zion"
The cantata, THE Coming Of the
/ King" by Dudley Buck, will be thu
musical feature Of the vesper service
at $40, sung by d vested chorus choir
| or 90 voices. \ pageant will be giYru
at the evening service.
| The musical program for the Cieye
| land Park Congregational Church to
| morrow will include: Morning, Nj
| and Mrs. +. r. Grooms will sing
duct; Mrs. Page Nick. Etchison, pial-
| ist, VIII play: Prelude, "Christmaz
| Carol: offertory, Lullaby" CSmith)
| postlude, Praise Ye the Fathpr-
! (Gounod). Evening, The Mang r.
! Prince" q cautata by Ashford, will T..
| sung by Mrs. Clara Young Brown. SO
prano; Mrs. X. r. Grooms, contraItc:
X. X. Grooms, tenor; Mr.. Hull, bass
| At the II o'clock service tomorru"
morning at the Mount Pleasant Con
| gregatonal Church the music will nu
| given by the Mount Pleasant Choru-
and solo quartet, composed Of Franc
Scherger. soprano; Carla Pasvolsky
alto; William =. Shanahan, tenor, ana
Herman Fakler, bass. At 4 o'clock ,r
the afternoon the chorus and quart
| will sing Christmas carols for o.
| hour This is the most beaStira
service of the year. AT o'clock "
| come the vesper service.
The program follows: Morning
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" tGut
! manD; contralto solo. The Virgin
Lullaby" (BuckD; anthems Let
Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem
! tWoodman); Calm On the Listeniu.
! Ear of Night" (Harker), in this selr,
tton the chorus viii be assisted s.
| Mrs. Herman Fakler, violiuist; r. D..
| Amiss. violiuist; Mabel Duncan, 'e.-.
ist: The Hailelujah chorus" CT
/ Messiah" Handel; organ postluo
March of the Magi Kings" dubois
4 pm, carol service; vesper service
! Bass solo, THE Newborn Kin
L'Espoir): anthems, There We.
Shepherds CVincenD, "Christmas
(Shelleyl; organ postlude, "Christu-
March (MerkeD.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

At the Washington Baptist Church,
in Georgetown, the music tomorrow
will include: Morning-Organ pre-
lude, "Andantino" (Schubert); an
them, There Were Shepherds"
AIiles); offertory, aria from "Heav-
enly Heights" from GeibePs can
tata, The incarnation" by Miss
Craig; anthem. Sing, o Heavens" +;
postlude, March of the Priests" (Mo-
zart), Mrs. Bagley. Evening-Pre-
lude, organ and cello, first movement
of "Impromptu" (Schubert), "Aben-
lied" (Schumann), Mrs. Bagley and
Mr.. Willis; cantata, THE Shepherd
King (J. Lincoln HalD; soloists,
Meta Craig, Jane L. Smith, Mr.. Con-
rad and Mr.. Sabean; offertory solo,
"Traumerei" (Schumann), Mr.. Willis
postlude, Marcia Pomposo" (Stultz),
Mrs. Bagley. John Willis is cellist
for this music.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

At the midnight mass Christmas
the choir of St Aloysius Church vi
give, by request, st. Clairs "Conce'
Mass in G." This mass was sung Il
Christmas for the first time in
years, having been in the repertoir
of the choir which was famous at tn
time.
The regular solo quartet, compose
of Lucy d. Marx, soprano; Theresa +
Hubner, contralto; George E. Saxon.
tenor. and Gerald Whelan, bass, w
be assisted by Aimee Steinmetz, So
prano; Cleo Scandland, contraltU
Ambrose Harrison, tenor, and GeorCe
L. Watts, bass. An orchestra. with
the organ. will sustain the, accom-
paniments and instrumental number.
Victor L. Boenau, organist, will pre-
side at the organ as well as direct.
The program will include: "Proces-
sional,'' orchestra with organ: "Silerr
Night" (Gruber), quartet; "Kyrie,
Gloria" "Credo,' "Sanctus," "Benc-
dictus" and Agnes Del, from IS
Clair's Mass; ''Adeste Fideles" will b.
sung at the offertory; "Recessional.
orchestra with organ.
At ST. Peters Church, Second and e
streets southeast, solemn high mass
will be celebrated at midnight by the
Rev. Eugene ]. Connolly, with tn,
Rev. J. L. Moore as deacon and tn
Rev. John Brennan as subdeacon. Th
sermon will be delivered by the Rev
Eugene J. Connolly. The choir, undo
the direction of Hattie Ritchie Prescott
and Catherine McKenna, organist, will
sing: Before the mass, 30 Holy
Night (Adam); Gounod's Mass Sol
ennelle, "Veni Creator" (Stollewerkl
ofrertory, "Exulta Sion" (Hammerep
At the communion, "Adeste Fideles
CNovello), and Tho Birthday Of ;
King" (Neidlinger). After the mass,
Nazareth" (Gounod), and "Silenl
Night" (Gruber). The solos will BE-
sung by Alice G. Sharpe, Mary Nc
Cormick and Gretchen Baden, SO
pranos; Anna H Golden, CONTROLS
Fred Price and August Orange, tenors,
and Joseph Kaufman, Frank Rcb
stock and Norval Tables, basses.
The choir will be assisted by Anne
Sweeney, violinist, and the Lotus Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Christmas anthems will be sung as
the special musical attraction In the
service at Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow. both in the morning and eve
ming. The Young Mems Male Quartet
will sing, under the direction of Mrs.
Ruth Horner, assisted by the Young
Peoples Choir.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Christmas carols by the children of
tho Sunday school, assisted by the
quartet.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

The Emmanuel Baptist Church Choir.
liuder the direction of Emily q. DICK
inson, will sing appropriate Christ
mas music at both services tomorrow.
In the morning-Prelude, "Adora-
sion" (BorowskD; professional hymn,
anthsm. Praise the Lord (Randeg-
gerlI male chorus, 1--WE Have Seen
LA ss@s in the East" (Simperl; an
Evening star., 1924-12-20

There will be special Christmas
music at both services at the Brook
land Baptist Church. In the morning
the choir, under the leadership OF
Isabel P. Middlekauff, organist, will
sing The Promised Child Is Born"
(StuItz), and 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" (Miller). At the evening
service the anthems will be And
There Were Shepherds" (Fletcher)
and THE Song of the Shepherds"
(Woodman).
Esme Reeder. violinist, will be the
offertory soloist and Will play
Angels Serenade."
Evening star., 1924-12-20

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-20

The music at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be:
Organ, 1.-The Coming of the Magi'
(Morse): soprano solo, GLORY to
God" (RotolD, Evelyn Beasley; an
them, by choir, There Were Shep-
herds George Nevin), with inciden-
tai solos by Miss Beasley. soprano
Miss Ramsay, contralto, and Mr..
Freund, baritone.
In the evening the choir will give
ten Christmas carols arranged by
Gibson.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Ch0irs Make Great Plans
To Sing traditional Music
Modern Composers, Ho,oerer, to Find Rep
resentation as Yuletide Compositions
Are Giuen Before Many Congregations.

7E special local churches usher
which will be heard
- undy throughout the entire week probably find
Evening star., 1924-12-20

At St Johns Church, BeltsviIle,
Nd, Christmas eve, the old custom
Of singing Christmas carols from
Evening star., 1924-12-20

them, "Joyously Peal Ye Christmas
Bells (Coombs); contralto solo.
Edith r. Granger, The Birthday OF
King" (Neidlinger); anthem, 20
Holy Night" (Adam). Evening serv-
ice-Processional hymn, anthem,
There Were Shepherds" (Marks) ;
duet, Hazel Hughes and Edith r.
Granger. christmas" (Shelly); an
them, brightest and Best of the
Sons of the Morning" (Coombs), with
violin obbligato. played by Arnold z.
Sturtevant; male chorus, While
Shepherds Watched" (Neyin), Incl
dental solos sung by Mrs. Granger,
Miss Hughes. Denton Ledford and c.
Ridgewat Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE musical numbers at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow are as
follows: neutrality-suspicious. Medi-
ration" (Burdett): tenor solo, Christ
mas Song (ShelbyJ, A. a. Potter;
postlude. christmas March (MarkeD
Evening-Organ recital by Robert NJ
Ruckman, March of the Magi''
(Harker); "The Shepherds" iSalome)
Noel td'Aquinl; offertory, 30 Holy
Night" by W. H Whiteside, baritone
soloist and precentor; postludc, Fan
fare in D. Bridge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Found New Eskimo Tribe.

W. J. Bower, an Arctic explorer, re-
ports the discovery of tribe of Eski-
mos who, according to his statement.
live on a point of Prince Albert Land.
They call themselves Nunacaotics.
are tall, and look like North Ameri-
can Indians. The explorer was cor
daily welcomed By them, and he pro-
cured many rich furs.
From the town of the Nunacaotics,
Bower proceeded farther north. where
he discovered immense copper de-
posits. On this trip he lost an eye
through the bite Of 8 spider. This
was not the end Of Bowers's troubles.
for after the eyeball was removed by
the crude surgery of an Eskimo. the
schooner used By the party was
wrecked and the adventurers had to
walk 100 miles to Point Barrow,
where they were taken on board the
whaler Jeanette.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
THE LEGION OF HONOR.
Founded In 1902 by the First Napes
leon as Means o1 Rewardina
MaFSf

The first decorations Of the Legion
Of Honor, the famous French order Of
merit, were conferred in 1902 upon
military and civil officers who had
distinguished themselves under the
consulate The order was founded
May 10. 1902, by Napoleon, when he
was first consul. 1t consists Of sew
eral grades. as grand crosses, grand
officers, commanding officers and le-
gionaries, and was q reward for ser
vices Of merit The order was con-
Hrmed by Louis XVIII, when the
Dourbons were returned to the throne
a century ago, and 1t has been con
tinued, with necessary changes in
the constitution, through the reigns
Of Charles x. Louis Philippe. Ma
poleon III. and the second and third
republics Many Americans and Brit
ish subjects and other foreigners
have received the decorations Of the
Legion Of Honof.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
FEAR OF LIGHTNING.
It ls Natural 10 Man Vet bs largely
Hasefess

Il b hopeless 10 try to quiet human
fears Of the thunderstorms By statis-
tics showing that lightning kills few.
er persons than measles or motor
cars. 1chtenberg. the eighteenth
century physicist. who was a satirtst
as well as q specialist on electricity.
wrote In vain his article on Fear Of
Lightning" At that moment there
was dysentery In Gottirgen, and six
persons were said to have died-"more
than twice as many in a few days as
lightning has killed In our town In
more than half century, and yet the
public seem remarkably easy on the
subject" How different It would be,
Lichtenberg reflected. 'if the dysen-
terry rose above the horizon In the
form Of big black cloud, changing
day into twilight. and whenever it
selected q victim exploded with a
violent thundercap."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
oyEn-ouRDENEp CABS.
Dcts5ne Dropped Out, to the Annoy.
7n1o ~ Dis4fno,,tskad Ma

Bcts5ne Dropped Out, to the annoy
ance Of Distinguished Men.
One afternoon Signor Lablanche,
the celebrated basso, man Of enor-
nous proportions, on leaving Covent
Garden theater, London, after re-
hearsal found that his carriage had
not arrived, 30 he went 70 four
wheeler. In to this, after a strenucua
effort, he managed to squeeze his
massive body, to find himself seated
on the edge Of the smaller eeat, q
tfi'iy Uncomfortable pasitica which It
was imperative a. once 10 c.l@--.sse. -
he struggled to his feet II his at
tempt to DO 80, the bottom of the
vehicle gave way, and the artist
found himself standing on the road.
Help, however, was at hand, and he
was released with no small difficulty
from his ridiculous dilemma.
A similar adventure befell the
brothers Pope-one a doctor, the 9TH
er the well known O. C-who be-
tween them weighed over forty stone.
when crossing Waterloo bridge in
eour-wheeled cab. How it happened
Is uncertain, but about the center Of
the bridge the floor of the cab col
iapsed. and for the next 80 yards
two pairs of sturdy legs, straining
b keep pace with the horses mild
Rmble, was spectacle for unre-
strained public mirth. Cabby soon
pulled up. and eager hands quickly
extricated the obese and exhausted
brothers.-London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
sk,Iils Possibly indian Link.

Avalon, Santa Catalina Islands
gkulls recently unearthed at Santa
Barbara by the Smithsonian Institu-
don expedition may prove to be a
connecting link between early ASH
afac tribes and the American indian,
safher than the missing link" be-
tween tAa tndiRh and the man q the
Hesfderthai period, Ralph. GlicNen,
snshroooloaist connected with the
HN7h Foundation Of tina American m
dian. seiA