davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. MCCARTHY

Mrs. Amanda Mccarthy departed
this life at Denver on Monday, April
81, at the age of seventy-eight years
She was formerly a resident OF
Blackfoot, and the remains will be
brought here for burial.
Her daughter, Mrs Fred 7. Hines
left here Saturday morning before
her death, and is returning with the
remains. A funeral service was held
at Denver and on arrival here they
will be met by the Royal Neighbors
of the local lodge, and will proceed
direct to the cemetery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-01
THE ARCO ROAD PROJECT

The county commissioners have
passed a resolution appropriating
$4,000 to match 200 of federal
money available for grading thirteen
miles of the Lost River Highway
from the county line, eastward into
the Taber district.
The road is nearly completed on
the Butte county end and work is
now in progress there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. GUY EzELL

Mrs. Guy Ezell died at Colorado
Springs on Sunday morning, April
II, after an illness of about four
months.
Mrs. EzelI was a Blackfoot girl,
Miss Myrtle Carmen, and married
Mr.. Ezell about two years ago. He
was employed in Chicago and they
have been living there until recently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-01
SLIGHT BLAZE AT SCHOOL

On Friday morning the old frame
school building at the rear. of the
Central school took fire on the roof
from burning SCOT, and the fire COM
pany was called out They responded
promptly and used only the chemical
extinguisher. Very little damage was
done, and no smoke entered the
school rooms below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. sTENA Balm

Mrs. Stena Balm died at The
Dalles, Ore, on Friday, April Is,
1924 at the age of sc years., She was
the wife of Herman Balm and they
once lived at Rose, moving from
here to Dubois some years ago.
The funeral was held at The Dalles
on Tuesday, April 2 2and burial was
made there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
KID PARTY PROVES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Unique Affair BY Ladies' Auxili-
airy To Elks Lodge

One Of the most delightful affairs
ever given By the Birminghan lodge Of
Elks was the "kid party for grownsHps.
which took place last Monday night at
the Elks' home under the auspices OF
the ladies auxiliary to Birmingham
lodge No. 20. Benevolent Protective
Order Of Eils. There. was q large att
tendence and the kid party idea was
carried out in every particular.
Men and women dressed as boys
and girls, many Of the girls" being
particularly fetching, played games and
danced in schoolday fashion, while
throughout the evening, candy, cake and
ice cream were served. An old-fash-
Toned cakewalk was included in the
program.
The handsome parlors Of the club
were profusely decorated and five
piece orchestra, under the leadership Of
Prof. Ernest Romeo rendered appro-
pirate music for the dancing. Prizes
for the most original costumes were
awarded to John Little and Miss Hattie
TARTAN. Tom Allen and Miss Nora
Colgan won the prize for the cake-
walk. Mrs. j. w. Perkins captured u
prize in one Of the games.
Miss Nora Colgan, president Of the
auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. H. @.
Lester, Mrs. HAIRY Roll and other
ladies had charge of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN JOINT SESSION
Judge Arid Makes Anniversary
Address At Ensley

Odd Fellows. and Rebekas of Ensley
and vicinity held q joint celebration
Wednesday night, April 30, at the Ma
sonic temple, Ensley, concentrating
the 105 anniversary Of the order and
delightful program was rendered.
Thomas r.; Walker. presided in his
usual able manner and introduced the
several speakers.
Judge J. B. 'Aird was the principal
speaker and had for his subject "Our
Anniversary" He made an eloquent
Grafton on the history of the order,
its early struggles and its subsequent
great growth and accomplishments. 9th
err speakers were DIR. W. H. Mansfield,
pastor OF the Ensley Methodist church ;
j. Rush Matthews, past grand master.
l. o.. D. f.; Mrs. Martha Haynie, of
Men tsemeEy, president of the Rebekah
state assembly Mrs. Victoris Hinkle,
past president of the Rebekas state
ASSEMBLY, and others.
The program was interspersed with
music by Fesbam Palace orchestra, and
Eddie Black entertained with songs and
comedy sketches. Refreshments were
served in the dining rooms of the tenn.
pie.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
participating were Ensley, Wylam.
Edgewater, Mulga, Pratt City and
Sandusky. There was big attend
ance and the meeting was declared
most enjoyable and a success in every
particular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MARRIAGE GAME rs
DIR. EDMONDS' THEME
Independent Presbyterian Pastor
To Speak On New Problems

1.-THE Marriage Game" will be the
subject of DR.. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pas
tor of the Independent Presbyterian
church, at Sunday nights services
at the Lyric theatre, and the sub
ject will be considered in the light
of present day problems, social, econom-
ic and religious, in its various phases.
Doors of the Lyric will open at 80
and the special musical program, be
ginning at Z 80 sharp, will be featured
by numbers by the mixed and the male
mixed quartet will be heard in "Shad-
quartet and other special selections. The
ows of the Evening Hour" by Mat
thews, and 1.-THE Silent Sea-" by Neid-
linger; while the male quartet will
render the following three selections /:
Towner's GLORIOUS Things of Thee, "
Nearer to Thee" and Content"
These Sunday night services at the
Lyric Theatre are conducted under the
auspices of the Mems club of the In
dependent Presbyterian church and the
public at large is invited
christianity as the Great Adven-
ture" is the subject of DIR. Edmonds'
sermon at the morning service at the
new church. Highland avenue, at Thir-
ty-first street. rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
TOday's Bible Talk

Under Omri, king Of the northern tribes,
an alliance was formed with the Phoe-
nicisns. .
Church And State
Omri's son, Ahab, married Jezebei,
the notorious Syrian princess. She It
was who trampled Judaism under foot
festablished the worship Of Baal as the
state religion and maintained $50 heath
en- prophets at the kings table for the
propagation of the worship of the god
whom Elijah unmasked and made to
stand forth the naked, taking imposter
| that he was.
Historically. Ewald says: "The
freer Intercourse of the people with
heather nations who had either been
conquered, or were distinguished by
commerce and art. together with the
general spread of lposeness and intern
perance of life. caused an extensive in
PRODUCTION Of heather religions; while
Iit became customary TO satisfy the
claims Of the ancient religion of the
land, in the low state to which It had
sunk, by rich offerings and drunken
orgies. so that it actually plunged the
people yet deeper in moral apathy.
Religiously. the prophets Amos and
Hoses, can scarcely condemn in strong
euUuSu lhHEddSC tffS ia " "
The Instrument
Even before. the kingdom of Israel
was established, Assyria was a powerful
monarchy in the valleys of the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers.
| Isah described that natien in the dis
| Isaiah described that nation in the dis
hand OF Jehovah for the punishment Of
the Jews. Little by little Assyria ex-
tended her sway over Israel. Hosea.
Israels last king, thought to throw off
the Assyrian yoke by an alliance with
Egypt But before help could arrive
from that quarter, Assyria was upon
them. Hosea was captured and inl-
prisoned. The whole country reused
itself for the death struggle Samaria,
the capital, made heroic resistance,
but in vain.
Many of the Inhabitants were ban.
ished to distant Assyrian cities. Israel
And they forsook all the command
ments OF Jehovah their god. -. There
fore Jehovah was very angry with Is
rael, and removed them out of his
sight" "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
|EIKOURE GIVEN
HANDSOME JEWEL
Moose Officers Installed.
s.---. Fine Program Is
Rendered

Public installation of the officers Of
Birmingham Lodge No. 447, Loyal Or
der. Of Moose, was held Wednesday
night at the Moose hall. The attend
ance taxed the capacity Of the hall
and fine program Of entertainment
was rendered,
/ The officers installed were DR.. III. Al.
Elkeurie; dictator; w. H. White, vice
dictator; b. C. :Burkhart, secretary +;
Dr. A. w. Bell, treasurer; George Car
isle, prelate; A. g. Bohorfoush, ora
tor. A. j. Thetford. sergeant alarms /;
w. NJ. Evers, inner guard K. J.. Har-
.ris, outer guard Messrs Evans, Zett-
ner and Carlisle, trustees.
A. pleasant feature of the occasion
was the presentation of handsome
solid gold jewel to DR.. Elkourie, who en-
terAd his second teym as dictator, as a
token of appreciation for his untiring
work in the interest of the Moose or
der. Past Dictator White, the INSTALL
ing Officer, made the presentation
speech. Dr. Elkourie, who was deeply
moved by the remembrance, made a
fitting response.
{ Previous to the installation the fol-
.lewing program was rendered DIR.
Efkourie welcomed the audience on
behalf of the lodge in short address
that breathed the spirit Of hospitality.
Miss Annie Troncalli followed with a
vocal solo that was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Frank Mahon gave piano seiec-
tion and was obliged to respond to an
encore Her little four-year-old laugh
ter. Frances, fairly captured the au-
dience with her songs, and A. j. ghet-
ford, iJr., diminutive Moose, gaveSa
piano selection that brought down the
house. Little Miss Louise Monsieur,
dressed as a street waif, sang Sitting
in q Corner" and made decided hit,
,and la response to continued applause
sang pal of Mine. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Fanny Mon
seur. George Carlisle gave humorous
recitations and Mrs. A. j. Arrantz
closed with a vocal solo that was well
received.
Refreshments were served and dane
ing held forth until late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
EIKS WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF SHOW
Jefferson Players VIII
Aid In Elks' Charity
Fund

Nfondav ni0ht NAY IL viii he
aru. N;rh,s :. ~. Isfs.~,a,, .h..4r.
- .,ssAs !, 80 r. go. - .sas.s
Wnen tne An-star 9ei1efson players
will present Lilac Tine" under the
auspices Of Birmingham Lodge No. 10,
pa,.,,,,.,,t p~,t...tsv.s r,vd.r W MI.
!, $500 49, 4 !. J,
the proceeds 70 80 70 tne cnarity Iuno
Of the lodge. This matter was. pre-
scented At fhe rex1Iar meeting Of the
~ !. . J.
'Vsss's sls 80 80
ofS several o. the ptQyers,s 'YN 1ii are
members OF the Elks. The suggestion
was atopfed and Harry Moore Dr.s b.
y. I, Is c,s,;.h ~. 1870 4. !. Z.
= ~ as ~ & : = y
pointed pc the committees IN cnarge.
{ While the Elks will have cl1afge sof
fhe nor u flee and sale .,of Tickets for
4. IN. ,,,.is1,,, !.
in s MI ~ attend this 4 nerfornna nee.
| III ;lnc PINE; 4 one of the big eastern
sliesesses and is Jane Cows Companion
Epiay "a gSn,ilin, Through 1t Ii her
4 lxied A, 8 most charming, blnvs md
ii The hands of the talented cast AT
the Jefferson II Is predicted that it
viii score one 81 the BIGGEST hits OF
the enga cement. B e "a y & ~
q 3 I, ii, ~ :, ne.
- ~ Y - 49, &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

SlXTY-sEVENTH STREET PRESBY-
Rev. r.. ". Carleton, Pastor. si
Fair in the Time Of Storm at II
Drifting Away at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
|zAMORA TOHOID
Big CEREMONIAL
Shrine Unit At Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium Be-
ing Planned

Active prepa rations for the two Bis
events Of Zamora temple. Mobiles OF
Tie Mystic Shrine. the ceremonial SEES.
sion on May % and the trip to the
Imperial Council meeting, June S-4-5
are well under way and committees are
at work <perfecting the necessary de-
tails for both occasions, according to
the statement OF pr. n. q. Crelly, po-
tentate.
Pofenfafe GftlIy also states stha,
among the other actiritiesSof Iii tenn.
pie is d movement 10 erect Il ,ii,ift. 4
the new Tuberculosis saisatoritrn. Is 81
known as e1dmora Tensile F1nft.r h
cost apprexinla 600 which has
taken definite form. Iris I'M iii ftldi,
ton - the may emenf started some
time ago f0r the location IN the Biz
mlngharn district Ct. q = fis1e hospital
for crippled 5children
! An. od-fashioiied basket piehie ind
outing at SOME tonvenient lotat i6ns II
included in, the summer plans of I'd mo.
RAJ, while Manhger Truman Morrison
is rounding M Zamera's baseball team
and aetiyes practfce viii he c6mme1icet]
IN "a few days. In this connection
Manager Morrison has issued . call 10
All members Of the shrine who play
baseball. to get ~ touch With him at
once and report for practice. Il
The Shrine luncheon club. Zaniorais
newest auxiliary organization with
Hunter Watkins as president, is ma <.
ing rapid headway and at its last
meeting selected the sponsoring Of the
Alabama Association for the Blind a
its objective and launched the move.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
STATE OFFICERS
TO Be SELECTED
Junior Order Seeks To
Establish News
paper

Chief interest m the well attended
meeting Of Birmingham Council No. n,
Junior Order OF American Mechanics,
held Monday night, was conferred in the
request Of representatives to the state
council, Messrs Blake and Ellis, that
council No. 81 indicate the matters it
desired the state council to consider.
Much discussion was had along sew
eraI lines, when State Secretary Cal
houn outlined plan to establish a
newspaper to be issued weekly devoted
to the advocacy of those principles and
measures for which the Junior Order
United American Mechanics has con-
tended throughout THE years of its ex-
istence, and to be sent to all members
Of the. order in the state, as well as to
be available for circulation to n0n-inem-
bers who believe. in the principles Of
the highest and best Americanism. The
idea and plan appealed very strongly to
the membership of Birmingham council
and by unanimous vote Representa-
tives Blake and Ellis were directed to
support the plan before the state coun-
Gil and to urge its adoption.
Several members Of the Junior Orr
der are candidates for public office in
Jefferson county before the primary
election of May. 13 and next Monday
night, after the close of the council,
these brothers will be given an oppor-
tunity to set before the assembled mem
bership their claims for preferment.
Every member is asked to make il a
point to be present as a matter Of
right to brother members to hear their
claims presented.
State Secretary g. X. Calhoun, Past
State Councillor T. T. Mock, chairman
Of the laws and supervision committee I;
Representatives v. O.. Blake and A. G..
Ellis and Past CouncilofsB b. 4. Brown,
all from Birmingham council, will at
tend the session OF the state council at
Gadsden on May 90. Besides a full
complement Of, state officers to be
elected, two representatives to the ma
tionaI council are to be chosen. The
national council will meet next year
in Chattanooga.
( Etowah Council No. SO, the largest
council in the state, located at Gads-
den, will be host to the session of the
state council and is making arrange
ments to. give the members a royal well
come and good time. Monday night a
get-together meeting viii be held, and
there will be fun, speeck-making and re-
freshments, with every Junior given a
royal welcome.
BY reason Of ten years continuous
service. as state secretary the honors
Of past state councillor. will be conferred
on e. r. Calhoun Of Birmingham. No
previous incumbent Of. the office has
had such length Of service. The state
council is in prosperous condition
with good sum in the treasury and
most Of the councils in flourishing
condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Israel Driven From Home


8. And the children Of Israel did
secretly things that were not right
against Jehovah their God; and they
built them high places in all their
cities, from the. tower of the watch
men to the fortified city;
/ 10. And they set them UP pillars
and Asherim upon every high hill,
and under every green tree;
IL. And there they burnt incense
in all the high places, as did the na-
tions whom Jehovah carried away
before them; and they wrought
wicked things to provoke Jehovah
to anger.
IL. And they served idols, where
of Jehovah had said unto them, Ye
shall not do this thing. si
ID. Yet Jehovah testified unto Is
.rael, and unto Judah, by every
prophet, and every seer, saying,
Turn We from your evil ways and
keep my commandments and my
statutes. according to all the law
which l commanded your fathers,
and which / sent to you by my ser
wants the prophets.
IA. Notwithstanding. they would
not hear, but hardened their neck,
like to the neck of their fathers, who
believed not in Jehovah their God.
Is. And they rejected his stat
I utes, and his covenant that he made
with their fathers. and his testimo-
MES which he testified unto them !;
and they followed vanity, and be-
came vain, and went after the ma
lions that were round about them.
concerning whom Jehovah had
charged them that they should not
do like them.
z Is. And they forsook all the COM
mandments of Jehovah their God.
and made them molten images. even
two calves. and made an Asherah.
and worshipped all the host Of
heaven, and served Baal.
II. And they caused their sons
and their daughters to pass through
the fire, and used divination and en-
ehantments, and sold themselves to
do that which was evil in the sight
of Jehovah, to provoke him to an
ger
is. Therefore Jehovah was very
angry with Israel, and removed them
out of his sight there was none
left but the tribe of Judah only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
fDOKEYS' no HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING
Trip To Grand Lodge Meeting
Is Planned

Aladdin Temple No. 1855, knights OF
Khorassan. the fun branch Of the
knights of Pythias, will hold bust
ness meeting Monday night, MAY S, in
Fox building, corner Nineteenth street
and Fourth avenue. A complete re.
port will be heard on the recent eere.
monial, which was very successful one
from every standpoint. Many other i'm.
portant matters will come up for at.
tention, and plans for future ceremo-
malls and trips will be started. A good
attendance is looked for. as quite q
bit of interest is being shown for the
trip to Montgomery the latter part Of
the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
NORWOOD METHoDIsT

O'Clock.
The ,Epworth league will hold anniver-
sary services. at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
RANK OF KNIGHT
. GIVEN CANDIDATES
Knights OF Pythias Lodge
Z Holds Special Meeting

The rank of knight was conferred
on four candidates at the regular meet
ing of Enoch lodge No. 81, knights
of Pythias, held Thursday night at the
Castle Hail. Pratt City. Tee degree
was conferred in amplified form by a
specially selected team from the Ply
THAN lodges of Pratt, Ensley, Wylam
and Fairfield and the statement was
made that the work was the best that
has been done in the Birmingham dis
trict for some time.
4 The attendance vas unusually large
and included prominent members from
Birmingham and other points. Enoch
lodge is one Of the oldest and Invest
Pythian lodges Of the district. 1t meets
every Thursday night. p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY
AT PRATT CITY
i 800 = -
Fraternal Orders Will
Hold Parade And
Exercises

Twelfth annual memorial exercises
of the fraternal orders of Pratt City
viii he held Sunday afternoon, May
4, at 2 o'clock and an appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee.
Luther Patrick of Birmingham will
make the principal address. Other
speakers will be the pastors Of the
three churches of Pratt City, Rev. b.
T.. CantreEi, Methodist Rev. Mr.. Wyatt,
Baptist, and Rev. Mr.. Stone, Methodist,
north. The exercises will be held at
the frateFnal cemetery.
A parade will be formed at. 2. o'clock
at Third street and Second avenue
pratt station) with the following or
ders in line: Odd Fellows and Rebek.
abs, knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, Ensley lodge Of Elks, Red Men
and Daughters of Pecahontas, Macea-
bees and Ladies' Woodmen and Wood
men circle, A. G. H., and Ladies' aux
Hilary. French society, Italian society
and others.
Five bands will participate in the pa
rade, which will be headed by the
Eagles band of Pratt City, other bands
will include the. II @. /. band, "DOkey9
baud, Pilgrim Knights band and Avon
dale mill band. The parade will form
in division each order appointing its
own marshal. The line of march will
be Fourth street to Fifth avenue, thence
to Third street, thence to First avenue
and thence to the cemetery.
The affair is In charge of an execu-
tive committee consisting Of Will Mon
jot, chairman; Ben Ingram and w.
G. Mcclure and a general committe,
consisting of the trustees of all the
lodges taking part in the parade.
The fraternal cemetery is owned and
maintained by the fraternal orders Of
Pratt City and the graves of deceased
members and their families are given
perpetual care. Chairman Monjot states
that the speaking will take place in
a natural amphitheatre with plenty of
seating room for all who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
PIVORTHS WILL
HOLD Big MEET
Harvard And Yale Scrap
And Other Events &
q Thursday

I -. AZ - IL A. -
- Hryarq scneauieu Mes.
~ ~. u ss a. E;.st Nf.thr,,; -
- 8 es c' .u u 49,, h,,;id;,,r =, A.
$500 80. $3.50, .as,t t;.id ,naat The meat
:5-s = !. t.s....ih.. ~ yasIor snd Ser,,.
- 'T.s.. ss.I uho bsvs Manned
5 - .s<vs,sss. ~ ;rtsr.st;no features
4 4 q - -.s..as,., ,sss.se -, q
i. efvards team VIII -ps cap.s,"su
9x = s. tno1las EgheS anu na.s VIII pe
~ nS at McCiehdon' po.h eaptalls
afe confluent sot Victory anu are proni-
t " e: 70 give each no. .lne. ~
S3Ites mas CHOSEN LOT ms sponsor MISS
c1vssn nilss'tirace Lee nfooks, TO Wear
t<nS. plue anu Wn,ts VI ae .yy
Loulse Martin VIII De MAID lor mar .
yaro aisds MISS Iove Feck lor iaie'
Officers Announced
The officers for the meet have been
announced as follows; Fred Williamson.
|rtteree !; John Baswell, clerk; j. w.
&QeXampert, starter 3. V. Harrell. Miss
Carrie Lee -Wilmot- and Miss >Mable
Peters, track judges Miss Annie Weav-
efs scerekeeper; w. NJ. Clark. an
nouncer; Miss Catherine Harvey. press
steward: Marvin Dominic and Miss
Venus Hill, field judges; r. Il. Much
more, marshal.
Twelve STIRRING events are scheduled
~ IA 3tyack mart ~ ..the event. They
"a hated ss follows. three-lerred
,scsS hefween eight bovs. an Eskimo
rsSs bet yvsen fonr boys: ! wheelbarrow
- betwsen eight boys. = crab race
kcfszesn fonr hovs. sack race he.
szssS,, fonr havs : oh q riot race hetween
49,, 40. 2 SOY raes hetwee, s;y hoys
: { l;yhf ,s;,ht rscs betwssn six GIRLS
: z ,ss.,s,,s ,,ay r.cs hstwsen fonr Girls
7 q 1tiy,.sss r.rs hstwesn civ GIRLS and
& <.s;t 1880 ,acs hstroen four hove and
s;vis ,' 80 80 :. "es ~ w "
E;.,a Evs,ts
,l,hs.t. .,a,ts - ;noI,,dod =, III.
t,s,S ss ~. - ~ .,n at .Thav Save hser
j;sfsS Z I fcllo,vs. d;scus thro,r' hot ween
s;y ssrI. hi;n5foidet feeJins bstween
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
ON CHINESE WORK
W00dlawn Christian EndeavOr
Hears Interesting Talks

s Members of the Christian Endeavor
saciety of the Woodlawn Presbyterian
church had the pleasure last Sunday of
hearing Mr.. Montgomery, missionary to
China, now on leave, in a discussion Of
the missionary work in that country.
The talk. was very interesting and gave
clear insight into the work being done
among the Chinese.
The subject How Christ Overcame
q szuptaticnss will be discussed at the
meeting this evening at 6 80 o'clock. All
young people are invited to attend at
the church, 1924 First avenue, Wood
lawn. @.