davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
THE GOTHIC MINING AND sNnrr-
ING COMPANY

Public notice is hereby given that n
special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
THE GOTHIC MINING AND .SMELT
INd COMPANY will be held at 757
FIRST National Bank Building. chicago.
iiianois. on Saturday. January 2cfh.
purpose OF electing Board of Directo
ors Tor the ensuing year. and for the
purpose OF extending the corporate ex-
twenty years from and after The d.,t.
OF expiration of Its corporate life. Ian
uary 2Sfh. 1924. and for the transactjon
oa such ether business as may properly
HELEN CT.ASSEN
r,h,c. ~ ~, Secretary.
FIRST publication. December n. ,sa.
Last publication. January, n i4.S'
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Building, Loan
& Savings Assn. will be held on We'd
ncsday, January 8, 1924, between the
hours of ZOO and 500 p. ~, at its
office in Gunmson Bank & Trust Co.,
rooms for the purposeof electing three
trustees to serve three years, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before them.
tSEAL) w. W. MCKEE,
Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Gunnison Bank & Trust
Co.. will be held on January 9Th, 1924,
at 300 O'Clock p. NJ, at their bank
ing rooms for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before them.
(SEAL) w. w. MCKEE,
Cashier
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
5,.oPsls

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Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

fARCETS-for Turkey shosts, I
/ cent each at News-Chanpiea efGao-
The Chilkoot post., 1924-07-03

 t1e 2'3c E @
  andC the to the lst pm.the City Time will be taken from Seward ding on FrontSt Streetto B. Hall the evening the of orator Tor be
  C. is Of Committee.
  h RBbert H. artin having invaluable during the record Srng tonight helHaeda month Sttes Martin the trip personal  ARCHIBALD N MCLEOD, V1TZRAI, of O. 
  cLeod Mr. Mcleod  With thousand odd and ndset
  
  andmo astwiua
 
  the alt will Pvt" yberg is striving hard fill essful
The Chilkoot post., 1924-07-03

6iring
Evening star., 1924-11-05

34.oss; La Toilette, 26.oee; Davis.
11,443.
Senator William Z. Borah, Repub-
lican incumbent, maintained lead
over his Democratic opponent, Frank
Martin. and the two Republican in
cumbent Representatives also were to
the fore.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
.AFOLLETTE DAVIS
RUIN IN MARYLAND
Mudd and GambriII Run Close
Race for Congress in
Fifth District.
BY the Associated Press.

bs tne tSSVFlHleQ Iress
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge won the State
Of Maryland over John w. Davis yes
terday by plurality OF approximate
1y 5000 on the unofficial returns from
J.066 out of 1,13S precincts. The vote
was: Coolidge, 149,202; Davis. 140,209
La Toilette. 43.75S. Political observers
attribute Davis defeat in this State
to the La Toilette vote.
In the congressional election all
five of the incumbent representa-
tives were reelected; John Philip
Hill and Fred n. Zihlman, Repub-
iicans, and J. Charles Linthicum, T.
Man Goldsborough and Millard F.
'fydlngs, Democrats. The vote in the
NTH district was 80 close early to-
day that the six missing precincts
may change the result either way.
On the face of the unofficial returns
stephen W. Gambrill. Democrat, leads
for the full term by 1S5 votes over
Thomas B. r. Mudd his Republican
opponent. Mudd. on the other hand,
was leading Gambrill for the unex-
Dired term of his deceased brother
sydney +. Mudd, by 326 votes.
The constitutional amendment per-
uniting the General Assembly 10
enact legislation providing for aid
or adjusted compensation to war
veterans was carried Overwhelming
", the proposition having 4 majority
OF about $4,000
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE, DAVIS RUN
CLOSE IN ARLINGTON
President Within "a Votes of
Harding's Victory IN County
Four Years Ago.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, November A.
Arlington County complete returns
give Coolidge a lead of rs votes over
Davis and 9O7 over La Toilette. The
President came within 81 votes of
equaling the late President Hard
ing's victory in the county four years
then President Wilson. The total
vote was: Davis, 1,229; Coolidge,
1907: La Toilette, 400.
Carter Glass, as was expected, was
given comfortable lead over his
competitors, who aspired to unseat
him as United States Senator. The
complete returns give Glass 1,911,
Doak 500 and Riker 19S.
r. Walton Moore, candidate for re-
election as a member Of the House
of Representatives from the eighth
Virginia district, carried the county
by good majority. He was opposed
by John G. Dudley. The total vote
was: Moore. 2,140; Dudley, $50. The
vote by precincts for President fol-
lows:
Glen Carlyn, Davis, 45; Coolidge,
Al; La Toilette. Is. Virginia High
lands. Davis, Al: Coolidge, LOG; La
Toilette, 8; Rosslyn. Davis oil;
Coolidge. ia: La Toilette, As. East
Falls Church. Davis, 81: Cool
idge. 40; La Toilette. II. Ballston,
Davis, 200; Coolidge. 127; La Toilette,
80. Arlington, Davis, 120; Coolidge,
201; La Toilette, IL. Cherrydale, Da
Wis, 1S5; Coolidge, 212: La Follstte,
Sc. Del Ray, Davis, 112: Coolidge,
11S; La Toilette. 1T. Clarendon. Da-
Wis, 34s: Coolidge, 226; La Toilette, rs.
The vote by precincts for the United
States Senate follows:
Virginia Highlands. Glass, 10;
Doak, 81; Riker, II. Rosslyn, Glass,
145; Doak, So; Rikcr, 10. Falls
Church, Glass, so; Doak, %; Riker, s.
Ballston, Glass, 293 Doak, SO; Riker,
26. Arlington. Glass. Els; Doak, 112;
Riker, Is Chcrrydale, Glass. 26i
Doak, 1926; RiKer, 20. Del Ray, Glass,
206; Doak. 116; Riker, 40. Carne.
Glass, IS; Doak. 62; Riker, 16. Glen
Carlyn, Glass. 81; Doak, 2S; Riker. 10.
Clarendon, Glass, 47s; Doak, 123;
Riker, 81.
The vote by precincts for tho House
of Representatives follows: Glen
Carlyn. Moore, 81; Dudley, IS. Vir-
ginia Highlands. Moore, so; Dudley,
rs. Falls Church, Moore, log Dudley.
90. Rosslyn, Moore. 1853; Dudley. 90.
Ballston, Moore, 81 Dudley, IS.
Arlington. Moore, 223; Dudley, 15S.
Cherrydale,. >. Moore, 293: Dudley, 12S.
Carne, Moore, 107; Dudley, 70. Del
Ray. Moore, 257; Dudley, 139. Claren-
don, Moore, SO; Dudley, 150
Evening star., 1924-11-05
JAMES J. DAVIS ELECTED,

MOOSEHEART. H., November s.
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
was yesterday elected mayor of
Mooseheart, more- than 1900 children
of all ages participating in the vot-
ing. Mr.. Davis, founder OF the
Moose children's city. is the first to
lie honored with election TO this
office.
The vote was practically unani-
nous, the few votes the Secretary did
not receive going to Mrs. Davis.
As each child voted, Supt. Map.
Adams required that he or she take
a pledge never to miss voting at any
election.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

"Hair.Groom" is
greaseless; also
helps grow thick,
heavy, | u $ t US
hair. Millions use
it. A few cents
buys jar at any
drugstore. Beware
Of greasy, harmful
limitations.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SWEEPS DELAWARE.
Gain One Seat in House and
Elect du POnt to
Senate.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, November j.
Voters of Delaware yesterday piled
up comfortable plurality in the
State for Coolidge and Dawes and
the entire Republican ticket, State
and National. Republican leaders
claimed a margin of 1000. La Fol-
lette and Wheeler received less than
one-fourth as many votes as the
Democrats.
The Republicans gained n seat in
the National House of Representa-
tives by electing Robert G. Houston
over William II. Boyce. incumbent,
and also elected Z. Coleman du Pont
to the Senate.
The vote in 16S of the eos districts
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Lorillard Ronalds. one of Col. Roose-
velt's Rough Riders" and for many
years prominent in New York society,
Is dead of heart disease Nm Sina' oa.
Mexico, a telegram received here by
Ralph Bloomer, capitalist, stated.
He was on a tour Of inspection Of
gold and silver mines of which he
was a part owner.
Ronalds was about 60 years old
and is survived by two daughters.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
PRINCE GEORGES TOTALS.
Coolidge Carries County, 4.34e, to
3,793 for Davis; 600 La Toilette.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
Hl HlATTSFILLE, Nd, November 5.
aside from surprising La Toilette
stump, the voting was without inter-
estlng features in Prince Georges
county. Coolidge carried the county
4,S49 to 1898 for Davis and 500 for
La Toilette.
Gambrill's vote for the unexpired
term in Congress was 5,270 to $3.50
for his Republican rival, while his
vote for the long term was 5,792 to
6,191 for Mudd
The district attorney amendment
carried III to AIS, and the soldier
amendment, 1,419 to $50.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
RUM-RUNNING EXPOSE
BY PHAFF is HINTED
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, November 5.-Max Jerome
Phaff, German american, who recent
ly was released in 5000 francs bail
from the Brest naval jail, where he
has been confined for seven weeks,
charged with completely in piracy on
the high seas in connection with the
looting of the French steamer Null
house off the North American coast,
arrived here today to see officials of
the American embassy.
Phaff's counsel intimated that
Phaff was ready to make disclosures
of rum running to New York If he
were granted immunity from prose-
cution in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

was: Coolidge, s6.o7s; Davis. 2o,7o4;
La Toilette, 4,452.
Du Pont led James NJ. Tunnel,
Democrat, in the 16s districts by
1912, the vote being du Pont, 36,495,
Tunnel 22,7S3.
Robert p. Robinson, Republican
gubernatorial nominee, received the
largest plurality in these precincts
His vote was 36,54s against 81, PAS for
Joseph Bancroft, his Democratic op-
ponent. -'s 'rs
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE RETAINS
5000 IDAHO LEAD
La Toilette Runs Second.
Borah and G. o. P. House
Members in Van.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho, November 5.--Pres-
ident Calvin Coolidge had a lead over
John w. Davis and Robert la Fol-
lette on the face of incomplete re-
turns compiled from 406 of the S3S
precincts in Idaho. Gov. c. c.
Moore, Republican incumbent, was
leading the State Republican ticket.
The vote for President: Coolidge,
Evening star., 1924-11-05

'Hair-Groom" is dignifed comb
ing cream which gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to
your hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
occasions.
Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Former Opera Star of
 Decade Ago Dies Today

Boston, Dee. 2G.--Elvira Levoroni, Song Bird of tthe North End" who was ono of the stars of the Boston Opera Company a decade ago, died today, She had been sick two months Miss Levcroni was divorced two years ago by Dr, Leon Axtell storz of Worcester, on the ground that she had deserted him ten months after their marriage In 1916.
 The daughter Of parents in modest circumstance In the Italian colony here, Miss Levcroni attracted atten- ton of masters of music with her rich mez2o soprano voice. and she was sent abroad 10 study in Naples. Her successes carried her through q debut before tho Italian King. and she later appeared at -Coyont Gard en, London.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
COMMON GRAVE FOR
 B FIRE VICTIMS
Hobart, Okla., Fire on Christmas
 Eve Takes Big Toll
By rhe Assoclated prkss.

By The Associated Press.
 Hobart Okla, Dec. 26.--AlI Of the 33 victims of tho fire which de- stroycd the schoolhouse during Christmas Eve entertainment identl- fed, the people of the Babb's Switch settlement today set about tho sad work of intormcnt.
 Plans for using a common grave, nrst considered when it appeard Identification of all bodies would be impossible, were abandoned last night when the identity of The last Nctim--a little girl of 11---was es- abolished. Joint funeral services for | : of the deal will be held this aft rrnoon, followed by burial in indi- Nidual graves. The Rev. q. w. Estes, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, was named to conduct the services, with ministers from all denominations participa'
 remaining r victims Of the fire lrobably will be buried tomorrow. Twenty persons injured in the fire still are in hospitals. All are con si1ered to have least an even chance for recovery.
 A committee Of Hobart citizer has been appointed by Mayor r. [. lGilleSpie to provide for the care children orphaned by the fire and work toward rehabilitation of home life to Babb's Switch. A move mcnt Is under way to raise funds for a monument 10 those killed in Okla homa's worst Christmas tragedy. The monument would be placed either In Hobart or on the site of the fire. Three small fires in Hobart yesterday added to the citys J,. -... One of the blazes, originating in a jewelry store, caused mild panic in two nearby moving picture thea ters, but no one was injured seri- ously.
 Authorities said they expected to take no action toward Investigating the Babb's Switch fire. Vigilance of the school trustees in placing wire netting over the outside of the school windows to kaep out vandals was held responsible for the heavy loss of life, Could the windows Of the one-story structure have been used as a means of egress virtually all of the zoo persons In the build ing could have escaped, 1t was be- lieved. As 1t was the door was the only exit, and there was such q rush for it that persons farthest from 1t had little chance 10 escape as the fire, starting from a candle on the IChristmas tree, swept through the small structure.
 At two previous Christmas eve Icelebrations at the school Christmas trees caught fire. but were extin- IGuished without serious damage. Last Christmas William Curtis, who
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 1924

lost his life in this years fire, played the role Of santa Claus and. during the distribution of gifts, his white board caught Are, but he quickly ex- tinguished it,
 Bahh's Switch is prosperous farming community seven miles south of Hobart Cotton and wheat are the principal products, The population is about 250
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
One Dead in Renewed
 Tong War in Chicago

Chicago. Dec. ?s-Moy Qrong, wealthy laundry owner shot in a re- newal of a Chinese tong feud, died from wounds today. He identified Wong Way as his assailant and liar ry Lee as Wong's companion. Moy was & member of the On Leong or ganization and the accused men who were arrested are believed 10 be Hip Sings.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

1925 p, m,-"storage Batteries" 10;S0 D. m.---Roseiand dance or
 cheStra. II D. m.--Nanity club revue, ll:S0 D. m.-Sam Wooding and his orchestra, 12 to 12.50 a. r,--Ted Lewis and
 hiS Symphonic Clowns,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Ml>t
u E. Nelson co.-Newar>, N, J.

ly. E. Ne'son Co.-~Newark, N, JD 2. r7-Uo11s ani Heart Problems. t;l0 ?. m,--Ren Friedman-Broad-
 way Joy Boy, s;.o ?. m.-Fair.awu dance orches-
 lra,
 $40 ?. n1,--nance orchestra 2 ?. m.--Frauk Catello' Radio En-
 certalners. 9:15 ?. m.-Tenor. 9;51 ?. m.-Frank Cateiio's Radio
 Entertainers. 9;59 ?. u,-Soprano. 10 ?. m.-Jack Lucy's Jack O'Lan-
 tern Society orchestra. l0:l5 ?. m.--Piano and violin, lo:3O D. m.-Jack Lucy's Jack O.
 Lantern Society orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir, and Mrs. Alfred samuelson of ia Rhodes street announce the en- gagcmeht of their daughter, Miss Eva Ruth Samuelson, 10 Clifford David Overstrom, son of MT, and Mrs, AXel Oyerstrom Of a5 Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
About the Store

Fig Pudding. Plum Pudding. Y, B, c. Products. Canton Ginger, in crocks. All Kinds of Cooked Meats. T.IiEabeth Park Canned Goods. Ritter and Sweet Almond Meats. Chicken. Potato. Cabbage. Vegetable.
 Tuna Fish Salads
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WOO

tJohn Wanamakcr -- Philade,phia) 7:3o ?. n.--sports results and police
 reports, Dinner music by A. Can
 dclori and his Hotel Aielphia French room orchestra 830 ?. m.-Fox theater studio pro-
 gram,
 9:25 ?. m.-special program; 80
 prano and baritone, 9:55 ?. m.-7'ime signals, l0;02 D. m.-Wcather forecast. i0:03 p. m.-Grand organ recital. -Q;S0 p. m.-Dance program by Vim
 cent Riga and his Hotei Sylyania
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

s 2. m.--Product and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. ln,-Stories for children. ?. m.-1nternational Sunday school
 lesson. 7:45 ?. m.--Health talk. 7:55 ?. m.-Muslcal program. 10:3Q ?. m.-Program by Lou Yo-
 lln's Music Box.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

(Wc6tlnSNoUah - I1a9t IITIsDuTbHI tI6 ?. m.--Conccrt by the Hotel
 Schency Meyer Davis orchestra. z D. m.-Adanac Male quartet. 1:lS p. m.--Stockman reports of the
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets. -.3o p. n.-Daddy Wnkum. A.l5 D. m,-lllul,h talk. "Pucumouia
 In Pittsburgh an1 Vicinity" S.30 D. m.--GoncurJ ny Westinghouse
 Choral club, g.55 ?. m,- Arlington tune signals
 W-a.her forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
tIrCIR

CFederal Telephone Mfg. Co.-Buf-
 faIo, x. Y) 6;30 ?. n,--Dinner music-Flncent Lopez Hotel Stater orchestra 10 10 11:30 ?. m,-Musical program. ll:$0 ?. m,-Supper nusic-~Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
\IJIH
Westinghouse -- sprlngGo,d)

 7 2. m.-Markot report as furnished by tho United Stdtee Departments o, Agriculture at Boston, | .n5 ?. Bedtime story for the '.lliaS TNl ?. m.~-Cnr~ent Book Review, r.Sn ?. m.---Lcssou of a Course in Municipal Appr rlatlon, GS5 ?. m,-trLi1gton time s'Cral5i official l.. $, Wpather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

Hill, L. I) 7;So ?, m.--A group o' children, S D. m,--S. Albans Trio. SEQ ?. m.-Baritone. 5:S0 ?. m.-B!nd pianist in Jazz numbers. $40 ?. m.-Yiolinist. S:55 p. m.-Cyarence WNaamA' Blue Five in vocal and instrumental SC lections. 9:S0 ?. m.-Chiet Manaboz1o. Mo hawk Indian stories and songs 70 Tom Tom accompaniment, 9;45 p, m.-Soprano. 9:j5 ?. m.-Ni0linist- 1o.10 ?. m.-Chie' Mana50zho 1925 ?, m,-ClareDce w. iamb' Blue Five.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WIZ
WIZ (Aaolian Hall--New York Cit

(Aeolian Hall-New York City) { ?. m.--Eddody's Park Lane Hotel
 orchestra s D. m.AWall Street Journal Review. SIS ?. m.--Pianist. S;30 p. m,--Paylowa's "Don Quix-
 ote" Ballet Music. 10 p. m.--Hotel St. George Trio. l0:30 p. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WNAC
WNAC Shepard Stores---Boeton

( ?. m.--Childrens half-hour stories
 and music, f:3l .. m.--WNAC dinner dance, s p. .I.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
HOOKED \<FOOD SHOP
 l1S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
ITS EASY

IT'S EASY to serve a delicious meal at a moments notice if you pat ronize our Delicatessen. We can supply cooked meats, tempting relishes, prepared salads, nutritious cheese and practically everything you could need or want on your table. Our canned goods are reliable-quality brands. SATURDAY SPECIALS BrOokfeld Butter (prints)
 52c ID. New 1924 Crop Walnut Meats, 69c ID. Large Picked Herring,
 10c each. ClOverblOom Butter (prints) 53c ID. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 63c lb. Large Salt Herring,
 7c each Spiced Drops,
 20c lh. Gobel's Quality First Bacon,
 33c lb. Our Own Make Sausage,
 35c lb. New Sauerkraut (health food) 3 lbs. 25c Roast Stuffed Chickens,
 3 to 1 ID. average,
 S1.7j and S2.00. Regular 4Sc Coffee,
 40c lb.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

r pays to consider the Wants at all seasons of the year,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WEI
WISE

(ttlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga.) g ?. m,-Hawaiian screnade. 10.45 P m.-Radlowl entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
MI-II
lEdson Light Co.-Boeton,J

 6;50 ?. r1.-Dok-Elsenbours and his Sinfonians. : ?. m.-Boston Edison Big Brother club. T.45 ?. m.--Concert by the Choir of Our Lady of Lourdes church of Beachmont. s;15 ?, m.--Chat on Sportsman ship s.00 p. m.-Concert. 2 D. m.--B. Fischer X Company's Az tor Coffee dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York Clty,)
 to F ?. m.-Dinner music by WEAF Instrumental quartet; bar itone. concert planist children's stories; the c. R. Kinney Com pany story teller; The Happiness Candy Boys; musicale; baritone; orchestra; Schubert Trio; Meyer Davis Palm Beach" orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
MrANI

Willard Storage Battery Co, --
 Cleveland, OAio)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NNGY

General Electric Co.-schenectady,
 ND
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NNHS

(Loev's State Theatcr Bldg --- New
 York City) $50 to : ?. m.-Nincent Canta1ese and hts Hotel Alamac orchestra 2 to 7;3O ?. m.-Harry Richman and his entertainers with Eddie Elkins and his orchestra. 9:30 p. m. -- Dan Gregory and His Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 p. m.--Fashion Chats. l0:10 p. m.-Sougs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

6 to : D. m.-plnnor dance program by Guy Lombarlo and hls Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WAHC

GA H, Grebe & Co.,, Inc,--E!chmond
 Hill, L. I.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
VNCESM THE AIR
FRIDAY.
kDkA

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NyII\S


 Canadians .
 WHNS Courier Journal.Lousyjile Times --
 Louisville, HyD 7;3o "a D. m,--Concert. Soprano solos. 'our-minute civil serylco talk, Late important news buIlc- tius Official central standard time announced at ( o'clock. (S.raH bridge & ClothIer -- Phila-
 IelphDa.) 6.3r ', m.--Meyer Da'is Bnloyuo Strattord hotel concert orchestra. { ?. in.--"Sunny Jim."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

Courier Journal.Lousvine Times --
 Louisville, kyD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

Christian Endcavors here among the
Mcxicans was attracting considerable
attention in the northern part Of the
state where their efforts had not been
so successful.
Rev. X. Il. NJ. McGill led in singing
several numbers prior to the business
meeting with Miss Hazel McGill at
the piano. Miss Eunice Parr invited
the members to attend the state con-
vention Of young people of the United
Presbyterian church to be held at the
First United church, Ogden and Lo-
Gust streets, April / and =.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Highland Park Presbyterian
church was welcomed to the meeting
they having organized since the last
meeting. The society was formed last
Sunday evening with members of the
First United Presbyterian church con-
Parr as leader. Miss Jesse Ann Fischer
was at the piano and Miss Clariec
Frances sang a solo. Officers for the
society were elected as follows: c.
]. Smith, superintendent; Mrs. c. ].
Smith, assistant superintendent; Eliza
beth Moore, president: Josephine
Stricken, vice president; William
Staples. recording secretary: Morris
ThOrman, treasurer; and Helen Smith
corresponding secretary.
Next Meeting at West End,
Following the business at the Pine
street church Monday night the fol-
lowing musical program was given,
piano solo, August Winkenhower
vocal solo. Miss Louise Hillje: violir
duet. Harold Arnold and Gilbert Meir
accompanied by Mrs. Meir. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
The invitation Of the West End
Presbyterian church was accepted fol
the April meeting and the Invitation
of the Government Hill Christian
church was accepted for the May meet
ing.
Rev. J. Leighton Green closed the
meeting with the benediction.