davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Mrs. Yeuton
Honor Guest

AIRS. Jerry Eggert entertained
twelve guests at luncheon. today at
her home. complimenting her sister.
Mrs. E. $. Ycaton, OF Portland. who
is her house guest. Invitations were
limited 70 close friends OF the honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Judge and Mrs. Bdusmd,l
Dinner Hosts

To honor Miss Elma Collins and
her fiance, Or. Minor c. Lille. Judge
and Mrs. Frederick BauSman will
entertain with dinner at their
home In The wilsonian on Friday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Plans Luncheon
nj Club

Mrs, John lincoln Hall Is ex.
tending invitations TO luncheon
OF Is covers on Thursday after.
noon. Angus. IL. az tho womens
University club.
Bridge will follow the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
ONE For LANDLORD

''Ah toll dc rent man us didn't have
no money, 30 he said usll have TO
move"
Oats all right honey. He toll
Sam Johnson do same thing, so usH
jes swap houses. Am Legion Wkly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Gives Luncheon TODAY

Miss Mary Louise LAbeo enter.
tanned with n luncheon of nine Gov
ers today a, the Tennis club for Miss
Marie Michero OF ST Louis. who Is
the guest Of Or. and Mrs. r. v. Won
Phul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
STREET RAILWAY
ESTINfATk II CUT

Tho council took up the matter
and will remedy the situation. In
some cases civil service classified
ton gives a foreman tIs5 a month,
while men under him make more
than $500.
David Henderson. railway chief. Is
asking ts.ssi.5Bs for his 1895 budget
This 10 reduction OF $3.50. 1851
under tho 1924 figure. The cut IL
made In miscellaneous labor.
The council spent most OF the
morning In making minor adjust
ments In salaries in the railway
division.
Following this the utilities depart.
ment budget came up. health and
sanitation and police were 10 fol.
low.
No action has been taken yet or
the request OF municipal employees
generally for salary raises. Council.
men arc discussing IT, II will come
up again Friday.
Increases arc predicted in almos,
every case. according TO Il. l.
Blaine. chairman OF tho budget com
mitiee. They viii. however, not be
as great as requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
NINA FRY TENT
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

DAY NURSERY PICNIC
AT ALKI BEACH
The west Seattle branch of tho
Day Nursery association viii have
children's picnic at Aild beach. on
Monday. August II. Members and
friends arc invited TO como and
bring their children at 1870 a. m.
Those who win donate their auto.
mobiles TO transport tho nursery
children to and from the picnic arc
asked to call Mrs. Guy Passage.
WE st.os75. Mrs. Passage may also
be called in reference TO the lunch.
con.
A short business session win be
held during tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Potter were
hosts az dinner last evening. compn-
mentinE Miss Isabel Lndner aud
her fiance, Mr.. Carlos Ralph zencr.
whose marriage will take place 20.
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

W. II. shepherd. 5Sis w. SEA -.
Mrs Zeda Peterson vii 30 in charge
OF the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

guest.
saturday afternoon Mrs. EEgert
viii give an Informal bridge tea at
her home for Mrs YeAton.
Mrs, \, A. Martin entertained
eight intimate friends OF Mrs. Yea.
ton az luncheon on Tuesday after.
noon in her honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

UNION BIBLE CLUB
Tho Union Bible club wiz enter.
tain with picnic on Thursday. Aug.
ust Z, at Mount Baker park. Mrs.
Florence Porter has charge OF the
arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
COSTS COIN TO
Be FOREMAN
Workers for City Get More
Than Supervisors

II costs money 20 be foreman In
many city departments, u developed
Wednesday when the council budget
committee took up estimates for the
street railway division for 1875.
A check showed that foremen in
several lines Of work receive less
money than the craftsmen working
under them. This Is true OF car
builders. naehlnlais and painters.
Councilman W. T. Campbell point
ed out that. with this condition eK-
isting. tho most efficient men would
not become foremen. ~ hhould be
tho case. Very few men. hs said.
would take n cut In pay merely for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
VERSE wRIrERs. CLUE

Seattle Verse writers club will
meet Thursday evening. August Z,
at $50 o'clock. In room 2fo. at the
Y. ". c. a. The discussion Will be
led by Miss Jean Lambert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
SOCIAL CLUB

Social club OF Seattle Chapter. o
E. S.. will meet Thursday. August I,
for cafeteria luncheon at the home
of Mrs. j. Monks, at Echo Lake park
Each member is asked to take her
own silver. Take Everett interurban
or Everett bus to Echo Lake park
Sewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
PRE-. scHooL COUNCIL

Tho Priesthood Council will hold
It's annual picnic at Woodland park
on Thursday. August 7, at noon.
Members and all interested in pre-.
school work are urged 70 attend.
Bring sandwiches and one hot dish,
also cups, plates and spoons. COT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
ELDERBLooM CLUB

The Elderbloom club will meet
Thursday. August z, at the Modern
woodmen hall. Second and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
BALLARD

Ballard w. C. r. U. will meet Fri.
day. August 8. at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
DAHLIA SOCIETY

Tho Seattle Dahlia society will
meet Thursday. August Z. at 8
.. m, at the American Legion club
rooms, New Arctic hotel, 500 Third
ave.
Experts will discuss THE Hybrid
izlng OF Dahlias," Attractive Color
Schemes for Dahlla Decorations"
and Artistic Arrangements for Bas-
kcts and Vases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
APPLE BLOssOM CLUB

The Michigan Apple Blossom clul
will have a picnic luncheon oil
Thursday. August z. in Mount Bake
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
WOMEN or

Wo1lLN UT
MoOSEHEART LEGION
Women OF Mooseheart Legion will
hold their regular business meeting
Thursday evening. August Z, at s
O'Clock, at Moose temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
MoNTEFIoRE AID SOCIETY

NUM- IF IOftE MD 5OCIbI
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Montefioro Aid society
will be held Thursday afternoon,
August Z, at Educational Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Mrs ID. @. siceloft left today on n
weeks trip cast OF thp mountains
Miss Betty Young will return
Thursday from n visit OF several
weeks In San Francisco. motoring
..-lIN 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Mira. Lsteher IAmbuth. 81 Long
view. Is the guest Of Mrs.. Prescott
Oakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

AN announcement Of great intersst
n to Washington lovers Of music
las been received from Mrs. David Al
len Campbell. chairman of the music
department of the National Council
Of Women of the United States, to the
effect that during the quinquennlal OF
he International Council OF Women
which is TO be. held in this city from
May to IA, 1926, one of the notable
events IN the musical life of the coun-
try, will take place.
This will be a historical concert to
be known as American music eve
ming" to be held May 5, n the Wash
ington Auditorium. The program will
trace the development of American
music from it's earliest days to the
uresent time and among the features
will be the music of the Indians, the
native songs of the kentucky and
Tennessee mountain region. negro
spirituals and the ballads of 1860, as
well as modern compositions by
Americas leading composers.
Leading up to this there will be a
series of five preliminary concerts,
beginning February "a, at which
american artists will be heard. These
concerts will be known as promenade
concerts and will be held at the new
Niayf1ower Hotel which is said to be
unusually well equipped to handle
both the musical and the promenade
features Of this important series.
Leaders in social and artistic life
in the National Capital to whom some
of the tentative plans were revealed
by Mrs. Campbell during her recent
visit to this city, expressed their deep
interest both in the preliminary con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
American Music Featured.

certs and the final outstanding event
of May 5. Mrs. Campbell is in full
charge of all arrangements and Is
| enthusiastically taking up the task
| which she seems peculiarly fitted to
/ carry to success. She has lived In
a musical atmosphere since her earli-
est childhood. was educated for a
career as a concert singer, has taught
both voice and piano. has for years
been connected in influential capac-
ity with musical organizations of the
country and is now Spending the re-
manning years of her life in working
for greater opportunity fer the Amer
lean artist.
To this end she organized IN 1922
the American Association of Lovers
of Music, of which she is president,
and which is affiliated with the Ma
tfonal Council of Women of the
United States It is now incorporated
and has vice presidents in % States
of the Union. It's headquarters are
in New York City.
Believing that patriotism is not
sentiments, but action" this associa-
ton is dedicated to the flinging out
of a. new frontier for American art, Fl"
to providing "a national clearing
house for the recognition and the de-
velopment of American creative and
interpretative artists" and to attain
ing ''the ultimate and tustifiable rec
ognition Of American artists, which
can only be accomplished by placing
a premium on American artistic en-
dc avor"
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president
of the National Council of Women of
the United States, heads the advisory
board of this association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Constance Binney.

GO many questions concerning Con-
- stance Blnney We're asked at the
Aston Theater, New York, last season
during the engagement there of Sweet
Little Devir' that a printed card was
supplied each young lady patron fur
nishing apparently desired information
1t seems that Miss Binney's appearance
in the movies for several years had
made her quite an object of curiosity.
The data supplied contained the fol-
lowing facts:
Miss Binney was born in New York,
at F'ifty-fifth street and Madison avenue.
She spent her early years IN Concord,
Mass, attended a girls school in Con-
necticut, is 90 years Of age and made
her stage debut as dancer in 'Oh,
Lady, Lady" at the age Of 16. The fol-
lowing season she was featured in d
comedy, "39 East"
Miss Binney made her first appear
ance in the movies as star of "Erst-
while Susan" at the age of IS. She
studied dancing under Cochetti, who
trained Pavlowa.
The long plaIt Of hair which hangs
down her back in the first act is all her
own. She is unmarried and does not
now contemplate matrimony. She weighs
1e5 pounds. and her height is feet l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
IWUS1&:26Stop

HSTMAS music dominates well as
church the week Most of the melodies are
~ simple, tradition The will be
English although French German Italian and other languages
beautiful There subtle
the fact that when people of the things OF m
they music and that the message
be told in their native tongue.
In addition the and carol for today Christmas
Christmas musical novelty introduced last week deserves
the delightful fantastic of the Christmas
"A Story Prrot presented by the Rams Head Players
perfect OF Fernand
sie Gertrude McRae Nash pianist and Helen ee
onst play the we'll Many moods of them OF ntens
by Sharply
reflected the These popular England Tor years
Washington.
crens Iuletde
Many the local Sunday schools have special services for their
them general
deeply the beauty of the Christmas story
their minds
the things Christmas will be Voices OF
produced by Bes
Bible
is Miss Schrener larger
production Way OF the strikngly beau
Christmas celebrations Christ
seasons. HELEN PETER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
''Voices Of Prophecy.

A SPECIAL musical setting for
u ''Voices of Prophecy" the pageant
service of the nativity, which is to
Ice given tomorrow and Tuesday
rights at Luther Place Memorial
church, has been arranged, and Will
lie played under the direction OF
Katherine Riggs, we'll known Wash
ington harpist. assisted by IRVINE j.
Stenson and Annie Anstadt, organist,
and Miss Nina Norman. dramatic So
urano, also of this city. y distinctive
feature of this Christmas pageant
is that only harp and organ numbers
will be used in the service, the harp
being the instrument used almost eX-
cIusively in the temple music of the
nativity period.
The prologue music will be organ
numbers. including Alteration
,Gaul), "Pasterale symphony (Han-
deb, Largo From New World sym
nhony" Dvork), Hebrew Melody
IAchron), and Chorus Of Shepherds"
Iemmens) as postlude, these num-
hers 10 be played by Miss Anstadt
and Mr.. Stenson on alternating
nights
For the pageant scenes, only harp
music will be employed, and will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Music for bal Boheme.
MEMBERS of the Rubinstein CT

MI EMBEttS OF the RubfnSte1n CluD
- will appear in the episode Of
music in the pageant, 1.-THE Second
Judgment of Paris" which is to be
presented by the Arts Club OF Wash
ington January 8 in the New Will
lard bathrooms, under the direction
of Carlton Van Valkenburg, who has
written the event for this season.
with Marie Moore Forrest as pageant
master.
The Rubinstein Club will give a
chorus from "Orpheus and Eurldice,"
conducted by Claude Robson, as It's
part, with all other artist groups in
the city in this brilliant annual BAL
Boheme' of tho Arts Club.
The Caroline Mckinley Dancers
will appear in the episode of poetry,
presenting q dance INSTALLATION of
the story told in the twenty-second
book of the "Iliad," In which the gods
aid in the combat between Achilles
and Hector. This scene is being di-
rected by Miss Mckinley and will be
followed by the episode of music
The finale of the pageant will be
a ballet of the muses., presented by
the Tchernikoff-G Gardiner Studio and
directed by Paul Tchernikoff and
Elizabeth Gardiner. Mrs. Emma Urall
Knorr is the chairman of music for
the bal Boheme, and all the pageant
music is to be under her supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday--Potomac, No. 8, NJ. NJ, spe-
cial at 7:30.
Dawson, No. 10, called OFF.
.stansbury, No. "A, 4. A.
East Gate, No. "a, r. C., special
at 7:30.
Joppa, No. 30, F. C.
Tuesday-Federal. No. /, called of.
Acacia. No. Is. T.. A.
Takoma, No. 20, T. @.
Wednesday--Harmony, No. II. called
of
Warren C. Harding. No. SO. called
Thursday-All communications called
: Friday-st. Johns. No. IL, called off.
|. saturday-Grand Lodge, election and
installation.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-MOunt Vernon, No. 8. Royal
Hiram. No. 10, Royal Arch.
Iuesday-Mount Horeb. No. Z, Royal
Potomac. No. 8, Royal Arch
woodbridge, No. Is, social.
Ihursday-all convocations call off.
Friday1Capitol, No. IL. p. NJ. and
NJ. u. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Thursday-AIl commentaries. Christ
mas observance at noon.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce CopnnfI
Knights Kadosh and Albert PIKE
Consistory, NJ. r. S. Statutory
assemblies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

as a truly Christmas card, after all,
since it bears the hope that the day
may bring it's blessings to you and
to all who live in rour heart-zone.
And that, in the year to follow, you
may have many happy hours Of sun
shine and that God may give you
courage to bear the clouds that come
along. AS clouds have II habit of
doing.
:: * x *
TWO women, on their way to shop
l. early, were talking about Christ
mas gifts. Two men behind listened:
The pudgy one, in a sealskin coat
that was plush, had chuckled over the
cuteness of herself in saving enough
from the house money to buy Tom q
bathrobe without his catching on.
I'VE have to shave SO close to the
wind these days, with the children
growing and everything SO high"
She seemed to think she had given
a most satisfactory explanation as to
gift-buying methods-but the other
woman was a really superior person
who scorued domestic cribbings.
Il wouldn't think of buying my
husband a present with his own
money. I've earned every cent of the
radio I'm going to give him, making
crepe de chine tunics for the Blank
girls and trimming two hats for
Cousin Mrie."
And as the two turned into a store
door one man said to the other:
IF l had a wife like that one who
earned the money, I'd frame her."
The other man had a different
view.
That's the sort of frame I'd turn
to the wall. My old girl cheats me
out of every cent she can lay hands
on around Christmas time. It's one
of the rules of the game. The other
one is too good to be true. l bet she
bosses her husband"
We'll, sir, if n wife of mine were
to NEEDLE with my cash-like going
through my pockets while I was
asleep, I'd
Which proved, of course, that the
poor thing was a bachelor.
X x X x
TF' wedding rings could tell their
own stories, each would make q
book-some of them yellow-backed,
with thrills from cover to cover
| others gilt-edged idyls and every last
| one as interesting as those other hu-
| man documents we would know
about If only waters could talk as
they f1ow."
This is just a small thing about a
| wedding ring that wasn't.
1t was bought-10 eents-by a
single Woman Who had always KaRt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Christmas at Howard.

THE third annual reading of Van
Dykes 1.-The Other Wise Man"
will be given in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel of Howard University today
at 4:30 pm. by Miss Mary Burrill,
teacher of dramatic art at Dunbar
High School.
Two hundred university women will
take part in the candIelight process
sion, led by the vested choir, and Lulu
We're Childers, dean of the conserva-
tory of music.
The following program will be
given: Professional, "Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing" the university
choir (the women of the university
bearing lighted candIes); THE Eve
ming Sentence" President Durkee;
response, the choir; recitative, Com
fort Ye My People" (air, Every VAL
ley Shall Be Exalted'), Ernest Hem
bry; solo and chorus, 20 Holy Night" -
Anola Miller and the choir; 1.-THE
Other Wise Man" CVan Dyke), Mary
P. Burrill; solo from 1.-THE Messiah"
(HandeD, He Shall Feed His Flock"
Mary Ports; solo, Come Unto Me-"
Anola Miller: occasional, women
leading, the choir following, Now
the Day Is OVeE.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

played by Miss Riggs. as interludes
and as accompaniment Of the story
as it, develops The whole nativity
story Is practically told in this music,
which includes 'Kol Nedrei' (Hebrew
melody, "Benedictus" (Gounod), Mag
nificat" (Bunnett), Holy Night (tra-
oitionaD, Little Town of Bethlehem
(traditional), I'VE Three Kings OF
Orient" (traditional), 'Sanctus'
(Gounodl, 'Nunc Dimittis" (BennetD
and the Dresden Amen"
Miss Norman, in the character OF
Mary, the Madonna, will sing the Mag
nificat," hers being the only solo voice
in the pageant music.
Both presentations will take place at
s :15, and are produced under the super
vision of Bess Davis Schreiner, who has
arranged Voices Of Prophecy from the
Bible, and who also was responsible
for the nativity pageant-drama, The
Word and the Way" which has been
given the past two Christmas seasons
at Central High School under the spon-
sorship of the interdenominational com
mittee of the churches. 1t was likewise
presented for the first time in 1921 at
Luther Place Memorial Church under
Miss Schreiner's direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Artist and Actor.
FARRELL MACDONALD

r FARRELL MACDONALD, whose
). conception of the role Of Corporal
Casey in The Iron Horse" is said
to be u remarkable Interpretation of
the character Of the original section
boss Of the old Union Pacific of
American pioneer days. has a per-
sonal history that should make in
teresting reading for motion picture
fans.
In addition to being a graduate of
Yale's academic and law courses and
a graduate geologist and mining en-
gineer, he is q talented artist and has
is canvases on exhibition in Los
Angeles when he vas playing In THE
Iron Horse"
Mr.. Macdonald was born in Water
bury, Conn, but has been a resident
of California since the early days of
the movies. After leaving Yale he
appeared in stock and with travelling
road companies. His first picture
work was with tho old Biograph
company, and since that time he has
lad important character parts oppo-
site most of the leading screen stars.
He is married. has one daughter 10
years old, and two hobbies, golf and
art exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Mabel Garrison Coming.

One of the most delightful of
American singers is Mabel Garrison,
soprano, who comes to the National
Theater next month under the man
agement of the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
Concert Bureau. Her seven years as
leading coloratura soprano with the
Metropolitan Opera Company were
but preparation for her tremen-
dously successful concert tours. Miss
Garrison is a singer of whom
America can well be proud.
In the same month this concert
bureau will present Pablo Casals
considered by many to be the great
est 'cellist, and John Charles Thomas,
American baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
u. S. Marine Band Concert
AT the Marine Barracks at 2 nm

At the Marine Barracks at pm. to-
morrow, a concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William H
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson
second leader, will be given
The program will be: March, 1.-THE
Directorate" (Sousa): overture, LA
Dame Blanche (Boieldieu) "Old Folks
at Home and in Foreign Lands (Rob-
erts), a transcription Of the American
folk song in the musical idiom of eight
nations, introducing America. France
Scotland, Spain, Germany, ireland, Italy
and Hungary; excerpts from THE For
tune Teller" (Herbert) nocturne, Mon
astery- Bells" (Wely-Lefebure), chimes
obbligato by Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer
waltz, 1.-THE Debutante'' (Santelmann)
a. Yuletide potpourri. Around the
Christmas Tree" (Tobani) Marines
hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of Montezuma," and
The Star Spangled Banner"
There will be no concert at the Marine
Earracks WsdnssdaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Stages a Movie Trade Show

IN an account sent from the Far
= East headquarters Of United Art
lists Corporation a novelty is reported
in a motion picture trade show con-
Quoted by q department store in
Osaka, Japan.
The enterprising Mitsukoshi, mer-
chant prince of that town, had the
principal distributors as his exhibit
ing guests during the exhibition
period and their displays drew big
crowds daily. The United Artists
Corporation had a booth displaying
art posters on its current releases
in Japan and also distributed souve-
Mrs These included a blotter call
ing attention to the serial story of
The Thief of Bagdad'' running in
one Of the popular magazines. A lee
turer also gave frequent talks on pic
lures, illustrated with production stills.
The affair made altogether very
popular show, and was of particular
interest to the japanese exhibitors
in getting their public interested in
the RaUsG A4agiea1 6lmA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Cornetist In Church Tower

FAIRLY Christmas moring, at 7
- o'clock, the call of the bugle may
DO heard by those who listen for 1t
from the tower of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. 1t will be
heard and the tower light may be
seen for miles around
Tho call and the light will serve as
a signal for the gathering Of the
young people to an early morning
Christmas service in the auditorium
of the church