davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
ST. ANDREWS CLASS
DR.. Freeman Will Visit Chapel at
College Park Tomorrow
Morning.

The Bishop of Washington will
visit st. Andrews Chapel, College
Park, Maryland. tomorrow at II a m.
and administer the rite of ccnfirma =
ton. The class to be confirmed has
been prepared by Rev. Ronalds Tay
lor. the vicar
st. Andrews is the community
church for the Episcopalians living
In College Park. Formerly it was a
chapel Of Zion parish, which centers
at Beltsville. About five years ago
the national department of religious
education Of the Episcopal Church
sent Mr. Taylor to the University OF
Maryland for religious work among
the students. The Bishop Of Wash
,ngton at that time gave Mr.. Taylor
charge also of ST. Andrews Chapel,
and the diocesan convention Of 1928
secured the ccssion OF the chapel by
Zion parish to the jurisdiction of the
bishop. Since that time ST. Andre W S
chapel has been independent Of Zion
parish and Mr.. Taylor has been in
charge.
Although large number Of stu
dents attend the service at the chapel
the work among students Is distinct
from the work in College Park. The
diocese Of Washington owns A lot
on the main road facing the college
campus. where in the course of time
IT Is proposed to erect a chapel, a
vicarage and a recreation hall to be
devoted mainly to the students. The
question of securing funds for the
erection of the recreation hall will
be taken up at the meeting OF the
provincial synod I'm Charleston. w.
Va. next week, when Bishop Free
man will personally endeavor to in
terest the church people Of Maryland
and of the neighboring States
Evening star., 1924-11-15
CHURCHMEN TOGO
TO SYNOD MEETING
Clergy and Laymen of Epis-
copaI Church Leave Monday
for Provincial Gathering.

4 large g~cv:H &C 49, "'o"r" = a. '"'fv
,: the Episcopal Church in the diocese
Of Washington. headed b. 5! 40: RI.
man. will leave tie city Monday next
to attend The meeting NJ the Synod Of
the Province OF Washington which
will be red in Char eston. w. Va,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Tlursd ty.
The Synod IL the legislative body of
the province, which includes the Epis-
Copal Church, in the Is dioceScS To-
Gated In tie States OF Delaware. Penn
Syivania. Maryland. Virginia aid West
Virginia ard the District OF Columbia
The Synod meets every year except in
those years In which there is a general
convention. The session for 1923 was
held In Epiphany Church in this city
The deputies Of the Synod from the
diocese Of Washington. besides the
bishop. are: Rev. D. w. Curran. Rev
c. T. Warncr, Rev c. w. Wiitmore
Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson. S. Z. Kra-
ner, C. T. Jewell NJ T. Eudlcott and
L. A. Hartman. The diocese will also
be represented in Charleston by the
following members OF the Women's o.
saniaations who will attend the variods
auxiliary conventions. which viii, be
held at the same time as the Synod ::
For the Woman's Auxiliary Miss Emily
{. Matthews and Mrs. Nina Chinn
Walker; for the Girls Friendly So
ciety, Mrs. Ben HELEN and Miss
clara Nourse: for the Daughters OF
The King. Miss Lille Soper and Mrs
Ida Myrth, the last named being also
the provincial secretary of the order.
BY direction OF the last Synod, the
program for the meeting to be held in
Charleston contains the names Of sew
eral laymen. After each address an
opportunity will be given for free ds-
cussion. ii being recognized that IL
order TO legislate successfully for the
church the opinions and desires Of the
laymen should be freely given. Stephen
f. Kramer, principal Of the Central
High School, will make the principal
address at the educationa! mass meet
ing to be held on the evening OF No
vember 20, and Commander Jewell of
the board Of religious education OF the
diocese OF Washington will speak on
sunday school problems
Evening star., 1924-11-15
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.
Meetings at Full Gospel Assembly
to Run to End of Month.

The meetings being conducted by
Rev. Bert Williams, evangelist. at
the Full Gospel Assembly. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, will con-
tinue every morning and evening to
3he end OF November.
The morning services are devoted
TO Bible study for the deepening OF
the Christian life. The evening meet
tngs are evangelistic, with a short
song service.
\ special healing service is held
every Tuesday night to which all are
invited. The revival choir and singers
with Ivan Strough OF New York City
;ssist In the evening. Three meet
nss will be held Sundays. The evan
s"ltst Will give a special message to
ohriStians tomorrow morning In the
o'ternoon he viii preach on What a
Baptist Minister Found in the Upper
t-ooln, being his own experience
%nd at night the subject will be a
S"u' 81 Auction" Tonight the regu-
lar Young Peoples Meeting will be
held. at whic.i Miss Aline Anderson
ell speak. Mi& Mildred Anderson.
Grace Ford. August johnson. Jack
feters and others will sing
Evening star., 1924-11-15
GOSPEL MISSION ASKS,
FUND FOR POOR RELIEF
Thanksgiving Appeal Made-Din-
ner Given to 400 Needy Fam
lilies Last Year.

The Gospel Mission, on John Marshall
place. Is appealing to the public for
funds to aid the poor on Thanksgiving
day. Last year the mission gave out
nearly 200 large bags Of food to needy
families and provided a Thanksgiving
dinner to nearly 400.
Supt- Gooseman of the mission said
that they are planning to provide the
needy families Of their Sunday school
this year with baskets, give the Al un-
fortunate children in their Children's
Home dinner and provide dinner
for unfortunate men and boys who may
be at the mission on Thanksgiving day.
He said the mission has been filling its
145 beds each night for the past three
months. and had been forced to ask
large numbers of men and boys to sleep
on the floor.
The Gospel Mission is also appealing
for all kinds of clothing and shoes. The
superintendent said the mission gave
II overcoats away in one day last Win
ter to needy men and boys.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
.BAPT|STS TO OPEN
MEETING MONDAY
Columbia Association to Hold
Sessions at Grace
Church.

Ehe forty-seVenth annual meeting
Of the Columbia Association of Bap-
t1at churches is to be held at the
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue south
east, four days, beginning Monday
Gratz T.. Dunkum is moderator and
S. G, Nottingham clerk.
The opening meeting will be at
1:S0 pm. Monday. when Rev. Henry
Df. II. w. Q. Millington, executive sec
retary. is to present his annual re-
port.
TUESDAY at 10 am. Rev. Z. p. Ry-
land will conGuct the devotional ex-
ercises. Is. Hilton Jackson will give
the report Of the nominating COM
mittee and officers viii be elected
Rev. DR.. W.. S. Abernethy is to re-
port for the advisory committee. At
the afternoon session Dr. w. A. Will
bur is TO report for the executive
board. Other committees also will
report. In the evening at 1880
o clock exercises will be held by the
children OF the Baptist Home. Mrs.
IL. E. Goodman, president of the
Woman's Foreign Mission Society:
Rev. DR.. e. c. Dargan, Nashville,
Tenn. and Miss Meme Brockway,
Philadelphia, are to speak.
Women to Speak.
Miss Juliette Mather, W NJ L. rcp-
reSentative. and Mrs. Goodman are
to make addresses at the sc sion
Wednes sday morning. There will be
reports from several committees and
also by Mrs Harry NJ watkins,
treasurer. Moderator Dunkum is to
speak at the afternoon session on
AS ociational Work" Others who
win make brief addresses are: Rev.
Edward .. Clark. Rev. William Z.
La Rue, Rev. c.. V. Wander Linder,
Rev. ". j. Hubbard, Rev. William l..
Van Horn, Rev. F.. l.. Griffin and Rev.
DR.. John L. Briggs, In the evening
Rev DR.. J. H. Franklin, foreign sec
retary of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society, and Rev. DR..
r. d. Gray, secretary of the Home
Mission Board of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, are to make the
principal addresses.
Thursday morning the new execu-
tive board Will be selected and there
will be reports by several cammit-
tees. Rev. DR.. George W. Mcdaniel,
president Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, is to make an address t
the afternoon session. III the eve
ming Rev. DIR. Mark T.. Sanborn OF
Detroit is to speak.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. H. NJ. Lawson Entertains
Church Members at His Home.

Members and friends OF the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church went to
the home of the pastor, Rev. IL NJ.
Lawson, Thursday evening and there
celebrated the sixth anniversary OF
his pastorete a social was held and
several gifts were presented to the
pastor and his wife.
At the recent annual business meet
ing Of the church he announced he
" Ald like to withdraw from his pas
toral activities and devote his time
to publication work, but the members
unanimously voted that he continue
his pastorate with them.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
RELIGION is TAUGHT.
Hamline Church Conducts Mid.
week Glass.

a weekday school OF religious cd
ucation for the boys and girls OF the
neighborhood is being organized at
Hamline NJ l.. Church. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets The sessions
are held each Thursday from to
4:30 pm. \ period of supervised
play Immediately precedes the school
work. The school is graded and uses
the latest approved textbooks.
The newly organized mems class,
which meets in the Park Theater at
9:45 am. each sunday, is growing.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
bazaar Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. the pro-
cceds of which will go toward the
building funds of the new church
hich is being erected at Sixteenth
and Allison streets.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
.-.,No rnAISE SERVICE.
Central Presbyterian Group t.
Hear Rev DR. Glass

The annual praise service for
home missions. under the auspices OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church, VIII be
held tomorrow night. Rev Dr. Gill
bert Glass of Richmond, Va. who has
charge Of the Sunday school publica-
tions of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, will speak. DR.. Glass has
been one OF the principal speakers
at Presbyterian conferences, both at
Montreal, n. c., and Massanetta
Springs, Va.
The pastor. DIR. Taylor, will preach
at the morning service.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Services at Second Baptist.

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and streets north
west, tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J.
L. S. Holloman, will preach at II am.
on "Ye Are the Light of tho World "
At $3.50 pm. Rev. DR.. Charles Z.
Stewart will preach. At : PIN. the
religious pageant. The Cross and
Crown will be given
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PASTOR IS ASSIGNED.
Rev. J. Edward Malloy Comes to
Langdon Church.
SpcciaI n sr,s'cl to The Star

Special n sts'ch to The star
BALTIMORE. November 15.-Arch-
bishop Michael J. Curlcy has an
nounced that Rev. J. Edward Malloy,
senior assistant pastor at st. Paufs
Church, Baltimore, has been appointed
pastor OF St Francis de Sales Church.
Langdon d. c.. and st. James Church.
Mount Rainier. Md. Father Malloy
will take charge OF both parishes es
November %.
Father Malioy is 4 native of Mount
Savage. Allegany County. He has
been assistant pastor at st. Paul S
about ] 5 years.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Church Council to Meet.

The Semi-annual meeting of the
Council OF the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches Will meet in the
Ninth Street Christian Church at 6
o'clock, December l. Dinner will be
served by the women of the ccngre-
cation. Those interested in the work
of the federation are invited. The
session will conclude for all present
to attend the mass meeting in the
interest of EVANGELISM. which Is to
be held in the auditorium at s o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-15
PASTORS WILL MEET.
Religious Work Committee Plan
ming Conference December l.

helSlOuS w Ork committee ran
ming Conference December l.
Under the direction of Rev. {. r.
Stauffer. chairman. the committee
on religious work of the Federation
Of Churches is planning an important
meeting for December !. Promnen
leaders from half dozen denomina
tions will be present by arrangement
made with DIR. c. l.. Goodell. chairman
of the commission on evangelism of
the Federal Council OF Churches.
The day sessions will be held in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at II am. and 9 pm. The
Pastors Federation will merge its
regular meeting with the program
of the institute. The night session
is to be in Ninth Street Christian
Church at. o'clock. Interested men
and women of all denominations are
urged TO be present.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

An address on The Secret of Per
manent Prosperity is to be given
by Roger w. Babson, statistician and
financier. tomorrow at | am. at the
Church of the Covenant.
At the S O'Clock service tomorrow
evening Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will
give the third sermon Of the series.
"AuStralaSia and the Possible Des-
tiny of the English Speaking Peo-
pies" The special subject will be
New Zealand and Its Problems"
The Mems Society is to hold it's
monthly meeting in the lecture room
Tuesday at s o'clock, when Capt.
Edwin 7. Pollock. former Governor
OF Samoa, will give lecture.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Our World Task" Sermon Text

Rev. Cove G. Johnson breaches at
Emmanuel. the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, at both services to-
morrow. The world view in the
,nornins will be the sermon line. with
the topic, Our World Task AT
night he breaches another sermon
from the Gospel of John. on The New
Birth and the New Pedagogy" or
1.-THE School Question
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Will Discuss He'll.

Rev J. Harvey Dunham announces
his sermon tomorrow morning at the
Western Presbyterian Church will be
rBuildcrs." In the evening at Y
o'clock Christian Endeavor service
will be followed by the o'clock
service, the subject being the third
OF a series, rs There Hell?'
Evening star., 1924-11-15
SERVICES AT TEMPLE.
Rev. T. O. Jones Will Give Two
Sermons Tomorrow.

Not Disobedient" will be the sub
ject of Rev. Il. o. Jones sermon at
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and n
streets, tomorrow morning. The eve-
ming subject will be True Riches
Miss Juliette Mather of Birming-
ham, Ala, college correspondent of
the Missionary Union of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak to the
Euzelian class tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
DR.. Simon Conducts Bible Class,

Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi Of
Washington Hebrew. Congregation, Is
conducting a Bible class each Wed
nesday night in the town house Of
the Town and Country Club. The
Temple Brotherhood is to meet Mon
day evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Rev. E. Hez Swem's Pulpit Story

Autumn Story Number 6: A Man
Woman, and Another Man" will
be related tomorrow night, 8 o'clock
by Rev. T.. Hez Swem pastor OF
Centennial Baptist Church, to be fol-
lowed by baptism. The il o'clock
morning subject is Experience Ex-
pressed"
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Tells Reason for Church.

Rev. DR.. Waldron. pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets,
will discuss in his sermon tomorrow
morning the Subject, What Was the
Church Organized to Accomplish?
At night his subject will be The
JOY of Salvation-How Won and
Lost"
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Class Seeks Members.

The Florence NJ. Brown Glass, Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and II
streets northwest, extends an invi-
taton to all young women not affili
ated with any other church to meet
with them Sunday morning at $40
o'clock. Mrs. Hastings Avery, leader.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Gives Two Sermons.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev
c. T. Austin. will preach at both serv-
ices-st II am How to Live; pm,
"One Girls Influence"
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Guild to Meet.

The Fellowship Guild. St. Monica D
Chapel. South Capitol and L streets
southwest. will meet tomorrow at
pm. In the Guild Hall.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
West Washington Baptist Church

Cor. 3lst and Sts. NV.
PASTOR CHAS 3. AUSTIN. breaches
u 90 An. Flow to Live
Solo. 49,. ........- Come into Ne :
Miss Netta craig
500 P.M.......... "one Girls Influence
Sol" .................'iS Rest q the Lord
Mss Soderb,Gg
945 AN. .......... Sunday School
100 p M ................R y r t.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Speaks on Personal Work.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's sub
ject at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Q streets, tomorrow at II am, Is
Personal Work. At $3.50 pm, holy
communion and at s pm. the subject
is Rejecting Christi
Evening star., 1924-11-15
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUL'S CHUkCn
-Srd s.. Near Washington Gree.
Ihe Rev. Arlington A. McCAilum, Rector.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1S
80 am. m.-.Ioiy toInmuu.u..
1O:" a.m.--iue' -uctaon.
II a.m.-Holy Communion and sermon by
The Rt. Rev. Irving p. johnson, DID,,
Bishop of Colorado.
500 Evening prayer ana sermon by
BISHOP JOHNSON.
Every week day-Hoy comm onion at 80
am.
Monday and Tuesday at s p.m.-Preach-
ing Mission conducted by BISHOP JOHN
Evening star., 1924-11-15
CATHOLIC.


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Ill st. Ne.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th ST. and N. 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 14th ct and Park rd
SUBJECT:
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS'
SUNDAY: u AN. ANDsP.M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH.
Investment Bldg, 18th and X Sts.-
Hours 8 TO 9 (except Wednesdays. 8 ts
:, and Sundays and holidays. 2:3o 70
SECOND CHuRCH-IIiC c st. Ne
10 9; Sundays. 2:3O to 80. Closed
hoiidaysl.
THIRD CHURCH.
Colorado Bldg. 18th and G Sta
Hours. 10 TO 8 wednesdays. 10 to z,
and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH.
The Arcade, 14th and Park Road
tSecond FIoor)-
10 TO 9 week days Except Wednesday,.
fo
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FIFTH

E. Hez Sven Ps5'oF; pa, 5. 'As'"pn = mas. s'ofs =
woman, and another man. 8 pm, Bright
auditorium; free easy chairs (men like
theml: popular music; fine organ. II sm-.
Experience Expressed" Centennial Bap'
and Ere
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-29

Miss Amy Digges, Of Washington,
was a guest during the week Of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles II. Stone
Lstreet, OF ia Grange.
Mrs. Frank Turner and daughter. OF
baltimore, have returned to their home
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Car
lvle Turner, al "Keechland."
Misses Ethel Graves and Catherine
Robev. who are teaching school in
baltimore. spent the weekend at their
respective homes in the county.
Mrs J. Carlisle Wilmer and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ida, who are spending
the winter in Washington, paid brief
visit 10 their home here last week.
When in need OF letter heads, enveL
opes, bill heads, posters or any other
kind Of Job printing, call at this Office.
Prompt attention given TO all work.
Miss Elise wheatley has returned to
her studies at Holy Cross Academy,
Washington, from weekend visit TO
her father, Mr.. p. A. Wheatley, at
Pomfret.
We are very sorry to learn that Miss
Geraldine Simms has been forced 70
resign her position in Washington and
return to her home at Issue, on account
OF bad health.
MIR. w. Jesse Cox, Of Pomfret. Md,
writes us that he has 81 lambs living,
from n ewes. The largest one weighs
3D. pounds.s The ewes gave birth to ~
lambs, but six died, Who can beat
this
IT'S said "Coming events cast their
shadows before them.n The coming
event. apparently, is o Democratic
candidate for Congress from Charles
county Al tic shsdow east at Annapo
lis last week means anything.
Mr.. James r. Garner. formerly as
sistant postmaster at Faulkner, who
has been i'll Tor over year, with
complication OF diseases, was taken to
Providence Hospital Sunday, where
his condition is considered extremely
critical.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ANNOUNCED an examina
ton to be held at White Pains, Nd,
on March 81, 1924, 10 Ill cnntempla-
ted vacancy in the pusitlon of fourth
class postmaster at Pomonkey, Md.
The compensation OF the postmaster at
this office was S606 for the last fiscal
year.
NOTICE TO RADIO FANS. III you
are interested in RADIO, l would be
glad TO give demonstration. just drop
mo a line Can furnish most any make
of Radio outfit.-THos. p. McOoN-
AGH, Chevrolet Dealer, La Plata, Md.
Phone AZ.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-29
Creamery Notes.

The receipts OF cream dropped OF
slightly during the first two weeks OF
Feb. We need more cream than We
are getting in order to make the South
ern Maryland Cooperative Creamery
profitable. The more cream we get,
the more butter we can make and more
butter means we can get better prices,
because we would be in q position to
take on larger contracts.
We are producing high grade but
ter, so there is no trouble getting a
market for our product. All we want
the farmers to do is 10 ship us more
cream OF the same quality that they
are producing at present and we will
guarantee to keep our butter up to the
same standard that il is today.
The garlicky season is fast ap-
preaching, which makes US tremble to
think OF, but we will publish at regular
intervals remedies for garlicky milk,
which, If the farmer will heed, he will
eliminate that trouble.
Mr.. W~B S. Chapman, of Spring
Hill, again led our list of patrons in
highest production.
j. B. JARBoE,
Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-29
Tobacco Crop Of Maryland
Makes Good Showing

Maryland tobacco was fourth IN
value among the crops of 1928. accor-
ding to a report recently issued by
John S. Dennee, Baltimore represen-
tatiye of the Unites States Department
of Agriculture.
The total farm value was appraised
at 81, 1S9, 900. Production was 10000
900 pounds, against 20, go, 600 in 1922.
The average yield per acre was 1872
pounds. Quality was 30 per cent of a
high medium grade, as compared with
u per cent the preceding year The
per acre return (gross) was SlI4.24-
the highest OF the staple crops.
Planting was in general late, 24,OO0
acres being set out. In 1922 $4,000
acres we're planted. Retrenchlnent was
imperative in not lew localities by
the reason of the shortage of plants.
Wild fire was reported in some beds,
but ceased 70 spread when transplant
ing occurred.
Opinion appears to be that the yields
of 1928 averaged Better than that for a
number of years. On the whole, yields
we're % pounds above the per acre
yield of 1922. which was TO pounds.
But the warm, soggy weather and
heavy fogs were bad for curing. A
considerable portion OF the early har-
vested was reported as sustaining pole
sweat and house burn.
Maryland's tobacco is for the most
part grown in five counties OF South
ern Maryland--Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and st.
Mary's. The major portion of the
crop is of the export type and goes to
the French Reggie, and TO Germany.
Holland and other countries of Eu-
rope
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-29
The Next Corner. I"

''The Next Corner" Sam Wood
production for Paramount, will be the
attraction at the Century Theatre, Bal
timore, during the week beginning
Monday, March 3.
The various roles in the production
are enacted by we'll known players in
Guiding Conway Tearle, Lon CLANCY,
Dorothy Mackail, Ricardo Cortez and
Louise Dresser.
Kate Jordan wrote the story
winner as novel and recently seen as
q successful play. It's all about a
young wife, who, with her husband
away on business in South America,
gets mixed up with a CAV crowd oil
French frollickers- is introduced to a
fascinating Spanish nobleman, goes
to his mountain home in the PyreneeS,
forgetting herself and duty and her
husband.
The young grandee is shot by a
peasant. whose daughter he had
wronged. The girl becomes con
science stricken and returns to her
husband, coniessing all and is for
given. There is a smashing climax.
The remainder OF the bill Will in
elude musical act which is being es-
peeially arranged and for which sew
'eral well known musicians viii be en-
gagged.
On the Centsry Roof an entire new
bill of specially acts will be presented
under the direction OF William Rankin
and music for dancing, which is en-
joyed between the acts by the patrons,
and for the show is furnished by fred
Robbins Century Roof orchestra. De-
Crete, Baltimores best caterer, has
entire charge of the cuisine and SER
vice on the Roof and refreshments can
be obtained for very reasonableprices.
The service is a la carte and dinners
and suppers are specially Of the
service.