davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

NoTE-Do NOT LET SNOW on
THE sEvEREsT WEATHER IN
TERFEHE WITH YOUR BEING
BAKED. Our cold or bronchitis or
our rheumatic cnscs need not fenr
catching cold after bnkes. They are
prepared after their bakeH 10 resist
the seyerest storms, and we nre hay-
Ing no complaints of patients catch
Ing cold whatsoever.
DIR. LouEhney's Human Bake oven
removes SPINAL IRRITATION pain
In back of hendi pulling of cords In
neckI some troubles with eyerI pnin
between shoulders or In other parts
OF spine, or burning, aching, tender
ness sorenessf colds, cntarrh,
bronchitisI lnmeness of fingers or
feetj dropsy or tingiing like prick
ling OF pinsi peculiar, almost inde-
scribnble pains or distress In henri,
stomach, Kidneys or other parts OF
chest or nbdomcnI bnckachc, scinticn.
rheumatism chronic constipation
and all stomach disorders.
Elegant illustrated booklet sent
free. Write address plainly.
NOTE-Dr. Loushney's Bake oven
Treatment offices are located Mt the
corner of Fifth md Union. I'm the
Crazy building, Rooms 5Io-JI1-3I2-
3i3-3i4.
DIR. Loughney n assisted by COM
pctent lady nurses. Hours, 9 n. m.
TO Q .. m. sunday, 20 4: only.
Telephone Ell iot-3o3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
ART EXHIBIT AT
OLYMPIC HOTEL

z The Chinese art and industrial ex.
hibition win be held In the Junior
ballroom al the Olympic hotel during
the first week OF the new year.
Members OF the Chien society OF Sc
attic are working 10 make this ox-
hibition success.
The Chen society Is a Chinese m.
uonal association. composed OF and
promoted by Chinese students and
alumni who have attended American
schools and colleges. It's purposes
arc 10 create a better commercial
and friendly relationship between
China and the United States and TO
stimulate a keener interest and un.
Outstanding OF Chinese culture and
modern progress. One-teuth OF the
Income Of every member Of the so
cieiy IS devoted 10 this cause.
The exhibit VIII consist OF articles
loaned from collections OF local art
conuoiSseurB - n late George r.
Astone. O., Z. ~ Pratt. Rev. II. II.
t5oweu and Walter g. Bsals. Chinese
merchants Of Victoria win be repre-
sented In the exhibition. as also will
b. Chinese students at the University
Of Washington. Other loans have
been offered by Mrs J. c. Baker.
Miss Queen Foster. Miss Phoebe o.
Kelion. Mr.. J. E. STANDBY. DR.. WI.
liam L. Hall. Judge Thomas Burke.
Mr.. II. c. Henry. Mr.. Laurence Col.
man. Mr.. George M. Hunter. Mr.. C.
d. stimson. Mr.. Paul r. Whitman.
Air. Mar Dong and Mr.. Lew Hong.
The exhibition viii open Thursday
afternoon. January /. at 1 o'clock.
Members OF the Chen society will be
hosts, and slr. Paul Y. Cheng. It's
president, viii give the address Of
welcome. Music win be furnished by
Chinese orchestra. with Miss Rose
Lawyow as concert soloIst, and tea
will be served during the reception
hours by Chinese maids. Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Mira Joshua
Green viii be the hostesses.
At o'clock Mr.. J. c. Herbmnan
win speak on Our Relations With
China"
The exhibition win be open to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
In Charge Of
Orthopedic Serricn

Mn Edgar c. SNYDER viii b.
hostess Ter Maarona guild on Wed.
nesday az the Orthopsllc Lunch
Room. sIt Columbia 81 Assttinr
Win DO Mrs J. 3. Alexander. Mn
c. +. Davis. Mrs. W. } Miller. MIR.
Herbert Magnusen. AirE Dudley H.
sen Mrs ] A. CarHfens. Mn. =. p
Leakp. Mrs H. II pctley Mr.
Laura Bennett. Mrs, J H. Charh
neau, AIrs, Leo Richmond. Mn. G.
Il. Piercc. Mrs, J. c. IL Cronc. Mrs.
W c. Boyd and Mk.s Dorothy Pet.
ley.
The Thrift shop win be IN
charge OF Queen Anne rulk on
Wednesday morning. represented By
Mrs J, W. Goodwin and Mrs. s. ID.
Crockett. Interlaken guild. MrH. n.
J, Parkinson. chairman. viii have
charge IN the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

A new year Council Fire. open 20
all Campfire groups IN the city and
surrounding towns. viii be held
aboard Camandcric Saturday. Do.
ecmbcr 81. az 1880 Girls not having
ceremonial gowns will wear white
middiea. Following 10 the program:
/. Call Group o. torchbcarera
singing Come. Al 70 Faithful"
? Entrance. Singing we Three
Kings Of tho Orient Are"
> Campfire pledge. ny group.
I Pledge allegiance 10 flag by
group.
3, Othcnlan oath. a firemnker.
9, America. the Beautiful" Group
singing.
z. Fire lighting ceremony.
s. Roll call By group, Respond by
placing n llst Of Campfire resolutions
and ideas for the new year IN a
basket placed Tor tho purpose. and
singing group songs.
.. Initiation OF new members.
10. Awarding honors.
n. Walking song
Il. Awarding ranks.
10. Work song by woodgather.
crs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Seattle Society
Edited hy Lillian Keen LeBaster. Telephone MA n-O6OO
I. Assstant-Frances Oldhaa
Feted at Holiday Entertain
meHtS; Mss LGtimer ITW GiUe Tea

UuIU aHIras.autrs home from
L school a ue EzsI sHa south
agr the center rt holiday entertain
us Their .ya aF1 nGcl with
.aucheoaH afternoon teas. dinners
and smart aauautE
Among th. affairs planned ia
thclr honor b Miss Neva Douglas
g.gsr dance, 90 h5r home on NcU
Years Night
"Wednesday evening" Ausa Doug.
lHs entertained with supper dance
On The Marine nom AZ the OWN.
pc as compliment 90 Nlzs Glen
kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
DATES
TO REMEMBER

"WEDNESDAY. uECEmBEH a.
Ar en- Sire UH-UfaH Eelta.s ana
n wr era Hra srFEs t
Hr- Hr
ulaa Tfaarrr ed Mics TiarsHfr
HHHrrHFu Er. 81 era HaH Jess
FHrrHr4r Hf fHr .arrr. eia1 10
EFIrs EIEaHrHr Tn.Hrlr
TuJH-BAi. pECEMBEH zs-
Size Ila a-rrHrlrru lEHHa at tap
-HarlH e.1.-fHr Irr Erarf aaaEh-
trF. E.HH lfFlHH airtagIta-
FRIDAY. DECEMBTn zG-
E.ra IEFH1 EgEH.6 end Hifs Esr-
nice UaUrru sfIIEe f#a st fHe
TfHr'H riHl o. Hrr Margaret
#Hrara
san unAh. DECEMHEE 81
JHHIHr arHFHrr .alarFt dinner dance
~ TaH HHErl' So asH.lEtaH
IIaFrFrrfGr lu1rETG1 Ter HiEa
IIfaHFTH TaIHau. alfH the HlrHHa
rHFH Treat gHlaffH HatfnFHa
ara Janet nHErT aa t1rtssaeas
nUNDAh. DECEsBEH 3D.
Hra KARI gaalg'f iaHrHraa Tor her
dEsEHfrr. uirs Helen I0uuE. a.
Tao Olympic.
Nu- Bruce EImorsH dinner fsf Mss
ANN.F# AZ N.NH NN nome
~ aE1 NrH Gilbert HsffgFH 1fth's
dance hF me Yacht club Tor ~,
and Sire walter % jenkins
1irt Frederic Hall whites holiday
tsa fsT Miss EiiEaueta FglHsm, at
home.
TtEsDAN. DECIMBIH 80
MTH william Leonard Eaton'n dance
Ter Hsr daughter. Alss LOYAL
Lamont. Niss Mar 40 NfaFa and
Miss Mary ErliEH
1iisa gFnrEiEa EaaHHtrom'u bridge
ut home Ter Miss LiiEabsth FOL
com.
THURSDAY. JANUAHY -
Sunset club GO rBtfTtain AZ dinner
dance.
FRIDAY. JANUAHV -
Miss Hufh aHd NirH Jans Kettle
tons lugrhs1H Or NiHa Elizabeth
F8itam. a. home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Campfire Notes

ii. Lighting candles for the new
year.
10, Mystic fire. ~ firumakera
and torch bearers.
&c. Tho creed.
~. NOW our Campfire Fadeth. ="
rs. NANNY Moon"
70. lay Mo 10 Sleep In the
shcltcring Flame"
20 Lcayo circle singing. 10y 10
tho World"
The national service honors for
fighting firo win 10 awarded at this
council fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Purse Snatcher Is
Active, Robs Girl

a young bandit Monday night
robbed Grace Ryan. BiEh Eighth ave.
Of her purse, which contained about
man jumped from tho
bushes along Eighth ave. grabbed
.ng purao. aud lied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Asthma
Is All Gone
Says R. E. HemphiIl
Sworn Affidavit Follows

DIR. LOughney's Asthma
Treatment il Graduating this
terrible seOurge in large num-
Der Of cases every week.
Watch for sworn affidayits
every week-they should be
your assurance Of DIR. LOugh-
ney's successful treatment Of
Asthma, even in the most
chronic and severe cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
CAN'T COLLECT
Court Rules 5-Year Income
Tax Limitation Valid

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2a.-FninE
Of an amended return does not abro.
gate tho fivc.year statute Of llmlta
Ton u Income tax cases. tho United
States board OF tax appeals held 10.
day In declaring the government IN.
able 20 collect a so. 900 alleged Do.
flciency Of the National Refining
company, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Tho limitations statute period
started with the filing Of tho original
return. except when n written agree
ment waving tho provisions Of he
law - filed. tho ruling held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Brodd,pdy Guild TO
Giue Card Parfn

Broadway guild % the Chudren's
orthopedic hospital l. arranging "a
bridge and nah ionEE party al the
Olympic for Monday afternoon. Janu.
AIRY 20.
Tables may be reserved BY calling
Mrs James wyiie. Mrs Cecil Bacon.
Mrs George Warren Boole and Mrs.
Omar J. Humphrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Miss Folsom Win Be
CoRDlimeRted

Miss Margaret Latimev win issue
cards shortly Tor a tea az her home
IN Hudson Arms on saturday after.
noon. January s. from until c
o'clock
The affair viii compliment Miss
Elisabeth FOLSOM. whose marriage
Vll Dc an event % tbh new YEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
WOmer's Clubs

public each afternoon aud evening.
and there viii be no admission
charge. Hostesses for each afternoon
and evening viii b chosen from
prominent clubs OF the city.
Patrons for the exhibition include
Judge and Mrs. Burke. Dr. and Mrs.
81. A Matthews. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
surzAlio. Mr. and Mrs, Paul r. Whit
ham. Mr.. and Mrs william PiEutt.
Or. and Mrs. II. II. Gowen. Major
and Mrs. ]. r. Douglas. Mr.. Laurence
Colman. Mr. and Mru. H. r. Alex.
hnder. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs J. %. Lowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clancy NJ. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel y. Trefethen. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Taylor. Jr.
Mr., Coon Dip. Chinese consul, and
Madame Coon Dip, Or. and Mrs.
Charles ". Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. ".
J. connsll. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Bla.
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pang. Mrs.
Frederic J. Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Ames. SIR and Mrs. Mar Dong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price. Mr.. Y. c,
Ling. Mrs. Amelia Nelson. MrS. W. +,
Baruhart. Mrs. Horace Van Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Quinan. Mr.
and Mrs. David T.. T. YuL DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bentley. Or. aud Mrs.
Charles ". Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Z.
p. Jones.
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
W. C. T. q.
Washington Boulevard ". c. T. u.
viii not meet Friday. December %.
Tho next meeting win be held Fri.
day. January .. at the homo OF Mrs.
a. ". Tallman. III goth ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Hosts at Dinner

Air aud airs Alexander 81. Wsth.
erin viii yuirrtalg with q family ain
Ecr AZ tEFir home on Christmas Day.
Another DINNER GA Christmas Day
Is enc 20 eighteen covers SIR and
Ms, charles h Poe win giYo az
their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
WILL DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

The women's Lakeside Civic I'm.
pruyement club met recently at the
homo OF Mrs. Eugene Forbes. Jr.,
1886 18Th ave. S. w. and completed
the packing Of Christmas boxes con-
tanning curtains and cushions for
Ward I'D. at American Lake hospl-
tai. which they are caring for this
year.
A group OF club members viii leave
Wednesday morning for tho hospital
TO distribute tho parcels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Holiday Affairs

Tho Aufic c.ub announces "a
Christmas dinner fae members and
guests On Cbrl,imaa aay from VA.
Ul O'Clock.
ON Sew Years fFa there VII be-
Is dinner dance az enc club Tor mem
btr only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
PRINTED FABRICS

Printed fabrics arc being sponsored
by Paris FOR tho coming year moro
than ever before and uro particularly
liked for ensemble costumes IN com
bInatiun with a plain fabric,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
CostNne Dancc

Miss Lucurih Larkln viii enter
tala with "a fancy costume dance at
her home ihis evening. each guest
attending representing some phase
or ehilIho1I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
SATIN POPLAR

Satin Is said 10 lead nil other fab
ries IN preference for general wear
and tho black satin frock Il as much
Of a uniform as tho blue serge used
10 be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Studio Tea

Mss Mary Trimbie entertained
members % the Riding club az sup.
Ter on sunday evening IN her studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Sponsor NO-HoSt
luncheon

Miss Loyal Treat. Miss Gviadya
Matthew'S and Mss Georgiua swan.
strom sponsored uo-host luncheon
q twenty covers on Monday &c The
olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

white and flesh colorcd satin
gowns arc much tho vogue for
Southern resorts and for general
evening wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Reception at Homo

pr ana Mrs Ernest Dunbar CLARK
wii he st home uB Sew Years nay
from I until z o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

The number Of caribou IL increas-
ing In tho northern part Of Yukon
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

tssttis. bssiaEtsn
70 rs1g n DY coscD1s
~, Ls-ssnsy't ssisss tr.strsst
srtirslI st9fs-e - .s.g sta-slrx 49,
EsF1s4t eats ef tre1eElsl $500 n Elst
. fee tsgs nat secured = scuta sgs
40 hat tree e Atuza hat 70 r.rnss %.
eais. a. . yssrs q ars. " haas 10
A4t-Fa, tsfas 49, ave z.Sy fris.ss t.sra
EsFitS iifss tasrs is yssFt az -alass
- flceF al lEat az nss - ave i1sss-
tehs 81 eoss - est sEy rsltsf .iztscsssF,
tfd al f1ttfrt suf4eTsf tais - th.rs
80 ~ glrs fer sgtfGa a. taat I sssiE
rsgs - I've 49, e2s - ~ atuas lstsss
t-ffsTsff ftn tsT<ae ~ thts t-sra sfft-
eaFif tsirs tss tr-ta. scar Z a. saF-
20 - tTasteat e stthssa. s4ffsrss
tsrT.tlgs ! erl't EaHs - sIr1alr -.
'-ff.5.A-.s s'isza s4ff.rrs.
LAtS.s,t, \ n H S,e,-,fG-D
Isl..,rt..sN sis La.t ysia
Asssra. s,sa
$50 sS.ffs.Gs- fsera - esfsr. n. isis
w s'Ss4sI iszt7
sts[ f-L5r J. a. fsT Is ttHfs
'l'Alssssh, rstlsing a. ssstt:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

nRNDcV TRnATHD ONE
DMVR oil WEEK FREE
Short breathing rn-
llevcd In few hours; swelling reduced
IN n Few days. regulates the liver. kid.
neyH, stomach ana heart. purlfloa tho
blood Htrcngthona the entire Hyatem.
write for free trial treatment COLLtiM
bLRoPsf REMEDY co. Dept a. At.
'anta, gla--AdyortisemenL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
|. s. FILES BRIEF
 IN WATER ROW
 WITH CHICAGO
Stone Willing To Agree To Temporary Plan
 For Relief
(Ry Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Attorney General Stone filed in the supreme court today a brief of more than 300 pages setting forth the governments insistence that the Chicago sanitary district be restricted to withdrawal of 4,167 cubic feet of water a second from Lake Michigan, for diversion through the Chicago and Calumet rivers in the removal of sewage. It ex- pressed willingness, however, to agree to a temporary arrangement for Chl- cago's relief pending action by congress on a permanent relief program.
 All states on the Great Lakes with the exception of Illinois and the Lake Carriers association have joined the government in the contention that the present withdrawal of approximately 10000 feet of water second is impair ing navigation on the lakes and con- meeting waterways. The practice also has brought protests from Canada.
 Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana and commercial organizations in the Mis- sissippi valley, on the other hand, have toned the sanitary district in repre- senting that the present withdrawal is essential for sanitary purposes and for maintaining navigation on the Missis- sippi river.
 Efforts which the sanitary district made to obtain the permission of the federal government for withdrawal of water, the government contends, show there was no foundation to the con- tention of the sanitary district that the government acquiesced in the with drawal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
OFFICIALS CLASH l
 0v-~ n .. : UVEK CAPITAL
 SPEEDING CASE
Prosecuting Agencied d Fling Charges In Mellon
 Car Episode
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-A wild, dash down Connecticut avenue week ago of the roadster listed under Sec1 retary Mellon's name has developed, friction in local law enforcement circles which has reached the point of an open rupture between the offices of the dis1 trict attorney and the corporation counsel.
 Today Corporation Counsel Garraghy| accused Assistant District Attorney Kelly of "butting in" on the case against Charles Gillian, negro chauffeur, who was driving the car for Arthur Six smith, Mir. Mellon's secretary. Previous. ly the corporation counsel had charged that undue pressure was being brought in efforts to forestall trial proceedings against Gillian.
 The break between the two prose- cutting agencies reached a climax when the corporation counsel became in- censed upon being told that Kelly had informed the policeman who arrested Gillian that it was not necessary for him to appear today because the com plaining witnesses were not inclined to prosecute. The case has been con- tinued until December 8.
 Since the case has been in the court it has developed that Secretary Mellon sold the car sometime ago to Six smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Rhinelander Asks Diuorce
 From His CoIored Bride
Heir To $lOO, 100000 Charges He Was Misled
 By Taxi Driver Daughter

where she had done menial work.
 The complaint is signed by Leon k. Jacobs, attorney for the plaintiff At tached to it is the affidavit of young Rhinelander, swearing to its truth.
 Young Rhinelander is p, the son of Philip Rhinelander, heir to $100,OOO,- GOO in New York real estate and a member of one of the most exclusive families in the city.
 Society in Turmoil.
 The marriage between the scion of wealth and the daughter of the taxi driver did not become publicly known until nearly a month after the cere- mony was performed. Society was thrown into a turmoil with the dis closure that the father of the bride was believed to be colored. At first the pair denied that there was any negro blood in the girls veins. Young Rhinelander stood with his wife in these early denials.
 Soon after the marriage was an bounced the couple disappeared to es- cape the publicity newspapers had given the match. Later they reap peared, but only for a few days, when they lived at the home of the brides father in New Rochell.
 When it was disclosed from records in the Westchester county courthouse that George Jones, the father of young Mrs. Rhinelander, had described him. self as a negro in making application for citizenship in 1895, Leonard Kip disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Nov. 26- Declaring that his colored bride led him into their marriage under the pre- tense that her blood was white, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of the socially prominent Rhinelander family of New York and heir to a fortune of $.l0O,- 100000, has filed suit to annul his marriage to the former Alice Beatrice Jones of New Rochelle.
 The suit was filed in the office of the Westchester county clerk Late Wednesday afternoon. The marriage took place on October 14.
 The papers in the suit are supported by an affidavit from young Rhinelander, in which the youth declares that his consent" to the marriage of Alice Jones the daughter of a colored taxi driver and sister-in-law of colored gar dener, was obtained by fraud" and that Alice Jone told Rhinelan1er "she was white and had no colored blood
 The marriage was then performed, Rhinelander says, on the basis of these misrepresentations, but since that time he has discovered them to be totally untrue"
 Denied Negro Blood
 Soon after the marriage last month, it is recalled, Mrs. Rhinelander denied that her father was colored man, but it was later shown that Jones, the father, had sworn that he was negro in applying for naturalization papers and that Alice herself had been recorded as mulatto girl in one of the places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
 PERVADES CITY
fContinued From Page One. )

more first of the month will confront them before the Christmas stampede sets in.
 "On the whole" says Commission President McLendon, "the people of Blr- mingham are happy and contented. There are far more things to be thank full for than to fret about, and this, in itself, should be cause for real Thanksgiving.
 At The Churches
 Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of the South Highlands Methodist church, will preach on Thanksgiving" at the special services of the Southside Bap- tist church, at 10 o'clock. The volun- teer male quartet of the First Methodist church will offer several musical num- bers.
 Dr. William Ray Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, will officiate at special morn ing service at that church. The services will begin at 10 80 o'clock. A special feature of the musical program will be a solo by Mrs. R. II. Bumgardner.
 A Thanksgiving service at St. An drew's Episcopal church will begin at 10 30 o'clock. A brief sermon by Rev. Joseph T. Ware and selections by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong are on the pro- gram. Appropriate decorations have been placed.
 The First Presbyterian church will hold special services at Il o'clock. In addition to the sermon, by the pastor, W. Lawrence Meteyarde, organist, will render special music.
 Dr. George R. Stuart, will conduct services at the First Methodist church at Il o'clock. Thanksgiving talks will be made by Anabel Smith, Mrs. J. Forrest Kimball, Phillips Jackson and Arthur Brown. At 8 o'clock at night. The social and recreational committee of the church will present Thanksgiv- ing play entitled Adam and Eva" in the auditorium of the Sunday school room, The play will be directed by Anabel Smith.
 At The Schools The high schools will have short in- spira tional programs on Thanksgiving themes, and will make offerings which will go to the Community Chest drive. At Phillips High school of the open ing number of the exercises will be by the Boys Glee club. Famine and the Ghost" a one-act fantasy, will be read by Ruth Hill Carr. The feature and ending number of the exercises is the "Ode to Autumn" a series of interpre- tative dances with music by Evelyn Gel lers The dancers, Mary Neville, Myr- tie Windham, Polly Graves, Alice Webb, Leola Armstrong, Margaret Hamilton, Cralice Davis, Ethel Bearden and Pauline Willoughby will be intro duced by Mitylene Yates.
 Dr. Frank Mcdonald of the Wood lawn Baptist church will address the morning session of the Woodlawn High school in the Methodist church and Dr. Roy G. Hershey will talk to the after. noon session of students at the Presby- terian church in WOodlawn.
 Ensley High school will present the Harvard one-act play, Three Pills in a Bottle" and musical selections.