davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

The old Ben Pay residence in Mar
kato, occupied by Miss Nellie and
Matte Pay, has been moved from its
old location. On the site on which it
stood will be erected modern fire.
proof hotel, six stories high and with
a capacity of a hundred twenty-six
rooms. The new structure viii be
erected at cost Of 500. 300. The old
home has been removed to a new
site ON Bond Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
ANDREW RUDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruder receiv-
ed the sad news Monday of the sud
den death of their SON. Andrew at
Milwaukee, Wis. The body arrived
here Tuesday via the M e St. q. II.
r. for burial. An obituary notice
will be published next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Miss Stella Porter of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Redwood
Falls with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clague.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Harland Gislason was an over Sun
day visitor at his home at Marshall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Willis Holder of Delhi was a Sat-
urday afternoon business callers in
Redwood Falls.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Protection for Shoes

The copper-toed shoes Of sixty years
ago were invented by q Maine farmer
who found thcN laSteH longer than
three ORD
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Minstrel Show
To Be a Big Affair

The Boys Pathfinder Club will GER
tainly give a good account of them
selves Friday and Saturday nights,
June 26 and 27 at Carney Hall in
Grantwood, for those are the nights
that the boys will put on the burnt
cork and step to the music of popu-
lar hits, tell jokes and generally en-
tertain their elders. Several of the
most prominent song hits are from the
pen of Mr.. Charles K. Harris who on
Friday evening, the 26, will appear
in person and sing number of his
celebrated hits, including, "After the
Ball." and Break the News to
Mother" the choruses of which will
be thrown on a screen so that the
audience may participate in their old
favorites. On Saturday night a fa-
nous dramatic tenor, accompanied by
a great composer-pianist will be an
added feature. Tickets are now on
sale by the boys and when they call
on you buy for every member of your
family. The costumes will be a thing
of novelty and beauty, coming direct
from A. w. Tams establishment in
New York City.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Two Former Palisadians
In Picture Here June rs, 26

'The Goose Hangs High" motion
picture version of the popular Broad
way success of the same name, which
will be shown at the Grant-Lee Thea
tre at Palisade Junction on Thursday
and Friday, June 1926, has a touch of
local color.
Two former Palisadians are includ-
ed in the cast. They are Constance
Bennett and James A. Marcus. Con-
stance Bennett is the daughter of
Richard Bennett, who for many years
lived on Dearborn Road in Palisade
with his family in the house now oc-
cupied by DR.. J. Clement Justin Mr..
Marcus was familiar figure in Pal
isade and Fort Lee number of years
ago when the movie business in Fort
Lee was more brisk than it is today.
He lived on the corner of Abbott Bou-
levard and Dorincourt Road in the S.
E. Darby homestead.
Everyone in this section will be
anxious to see "The Goose Hangs
High" because these two talented
folks are in it and because it is a
corking good picture. Remember the
dates, June 1926.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Juvenile Farm Clubs
ON Indian Reservation

ngton.-JuVenile agricultural
clubs have been organized during the
1925 season on 10 Indian reservations
with an enrolment of over 1,200 boys
and girls, according to reports re-
ceived at the Interior department.
The clubs are extensions of the
standard county clubs for the white
population and are under the super
vision of the Superintendents Indian
service farmers, matrons, teachers, and
returned students at the various Indian
agencies. In each case the children
finance their own projects and so far
sheep, pig, calf, goat, poultry, corn,
potato, chilli, onion. garden, sewing,
canning, and rope clubs have been in
augurated by the youthful Indians.
New Mexico Indian boys and girls
have been enlisted in the agricultural
clubs. Interesting enterprises among
the Zunis are onion and goat clubs.
Each member of the onion club has
planted 1000 onions. The formation
of the goat club will not be completed
until the close of school. A girls sheep
club has also been formed among the
Navajo Indians.
Over a hundred Indian boys and
girls are enrolled in clubs in Arizona.
These are located on the Sells, Salt
River, San Carlos, and Pine reserva-
tions
Palisadian., 1925-06-19

Mrs. Edwin LeCato is entertaining
an old friend, Mrs. Burns, as a house
guest this week.
Mrs. N. B. Hartman was guest at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Belle
Van Horn in New York City ON Thurs
day
Bridge Club
Mrs. G. r. Thayer was hostess for
the luncheon and afternoon game of
bridge of the local Bridge Club on Fri
day of last week, and almost all the
members were present-Mrs. George
N. Venables, Mrs. George Dickinson,
Mrs. Edwin LeCato, Mrs. J. H. Koch,
Mrs. ]. Akin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. George
Blake, Mrs. Marshall Montgomery and
Miss Edith Foringer.
Mrs. George Hall wAs the guest at
luncheon of Mrs. Phyfe on Wednes-
day at her home in Haworth.
Mrs. ]. Mileham, Mrs. G. R. Thayer
and Mrs George Donaldson were en-
tertained at luncheon on Wednesday
by Mrs. c. Sheffield at her home in
Haworth.
In a Circle Evening Card Club
The closing session of the local In
a Circle Evening Card Club was held
on Monday evening at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer with
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
The World Is So Unjust

At rare intervals liar tells the
truth and then is shocked to find that
nobody believes him-Kansas City
Star.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Seacow Like Pork

Meat of the dugong, or seacow,
tastes similar to pork, and is enjoyed
by the natives and whites of western
Australia.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
OLD RITUAL AT
PRINCES BIRTH
Women of Gypsy Tribe Enact
Ancient Rites.

ConcOrdia, Kan.-Out of the mists Of
ages recently came an ancient ritual
of the Orient. it's very origin lost in
the mystery of the ages, to be used
again on the moonlit prairies of Kan
sas when Romany princeling, direct
descendant of a history-old Indo-Ar-
yam royalty, was ushered into the
world in a cottonwood grove along the
Republican river
Rising and falling, rising and falling
in weird cadences, an ancient chant
echoed through the woods when a son
was born to King Mitchell, hereditary
ruler of a tribe of true gypsies, en-
camped on the Frank Mclean farm,
three miles northwest of this city. The
baby will be blessed of the gods of
legend as he was brought into the
tribe with all the observance of old
customs that have survived through
thousand generations. Guarded now
in his helplessness of infancy, he in
turn will become the tribes ruler after
the death of his royal father.
Harking back to times when medi-
cine and surgery We're unknown, Ro-
many tribes eve. today use the power
of chorused song to aid their women in
childbirth.
Thousands of years later, gypsy wan
dererS chanting a similar antiphonal
form, the most primitive harmony,
brought into rhythm the utterings of
tribal queen in childbirth. While the
fires of the camp We're piled high with
wood, the dusky women gathered In a
group while the mother of a coming
prince prepared for the ordeal. Sud-
denly her voice was raised 1t was the
first note of the song voiced in strident,
piercing tones. AS 1t died. back came
the answer from the tribeswomen: 20
Lord, give ease
Rolling and rolling backward and
forward the strange chant grew, weav-
ing a rhythm which was finally caught
by the woman.
Hour after hour in the dark woods
the song continued. Faster and yet
faster the cadence grew until, caught
fully in the hypnotic pulsing, the
queen was delivered of a son and the
song was turned to paeon of JOY.
Still later that day the tents were
struck, and the camp moved on.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Personal and Social
Grantwo0d

Miss Clarice Blake returned last
week after a visit with her married
sister in Connecticut.
Mrs. M. Yaeger and son have re-
turned to their Grantwood home after
some time spent in Pennsylvania,
where they were called on account OF
the death of Mrs. Yaeger, Sr.
Mrs. S. Boyer left Grantwood ON
Sunday en- route for the midwest,
where she will spend the summer in
her native state, Ohio.
David Dana arrived home on Satur-
day from Union College, Schenectady.
Miss NJ. C. Winterburn left her home
in Edgewater Heights Park on Mon
day to spend the summer at her sum-
mer home in Beachwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman, Mrs.
Boyer and Dudley Hartman were en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday at
the home of Miss Laura Thallman in
New York City.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Siamese Twins at the Park

Exactly at noon on Monday, June 29,
Daisy and Violet Hilton, the San An
tonic Twins, will plunge into the salt
waters of Schenck Brothers Palisades
Amusement Parks pool while movie
cameras grind and newspaper camera
men snap the event.
After their swim the girls plan to
go on all the rides and in the evening
give an exhibition fox trot in the acre
square ballroom.
If you want to see these two charm
ing little misses closeup" this one
opportunity of a life time is hereby
offered-only be sure and get up to
the park early to avoid the rush. Or
maybe you would like to see yourself
in the movies? Then just hang around
the girls while they take the rides.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Gotham Push Carts Do
Big Yearly Business

Washington.-The 1850 push cart
peddlers in New York city do an an
nual business of approximately $685.
100000 and supply about 100000 per-
sons with fruits, vegetables, dried
fruits, nuts and cheese.
Department of Agriculture investi-
gators cooperating with the port of
New York, III study of the situation,
found that 90 per cent of the peddlers
were foreign born and that the busi-
ness included 200 commodities, from
apples to umbrellas"
A report by department expert
says the weekly sales ranged from
$126 for the fruit vendors to $75 for
the general merchandise handlers.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19

the record breaking attendance of ev-
cry member of the organization with
out any substitutes. Mr.. ]. Akin was
elected president, Mr.. Richard Ansel
treasurer and Mr. S. L. Vosburgh
keeper of the scores for the coming
season.
A committee of three was appoint
ed to draw up some rules, and the
sum of about S26 was voted as usual
is customary, to the clubhouse fund
of the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park.
The prizes for the years playing
were awarded as follows:
First prize for bridge, Mrs. J. Koch;
second, to Mrs. George Clark; first
prize to Mr.. G. Clark and second to
Mr. j. Akin among the men; in 500,
| first prize to Mrs. Dana; second, to
Mrs. Benda, and to the men, first
prize to Mr.. Dana and second to Mr.
Miller.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Smith of Grantwood and Edwin WIKI
fars of Woodcliff will be interested to
know of their marriage, which is to
Cah0 placo ol IIIHlly EplSCOpdl
! Church, Grantwood, on June 80.
Among the local college boys who
returned home this week for the sum-
mer vacation are James and Joseph
| Whelan, from Notre Dame Universi-
| ty; Richard Wellinghorst and David
Dana, from Union College, Schenec-
tady; Carl Carlson, from Lehigh Uni
versity; Wallace Macdonald, from
Dartmouth; James Rencken, from
Penn State College, and Joseph and
Charles Vandeweghe, from Quincy
College, Quincy, ILL.,
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
N. T. C. Night Tonight

The Great Sir Joseph Ginzberg, "the
worlds worst entertainer" who sings
in four separate and distinct voices
(all terrible), will make his first ap-
pearance in person at Schenck Broth
ers' Palisades Amusement Park this
evening June 19O in the ballroom
with N. T. G.. and his radio Pals" in
an impromptu and intimate revue.
N. T. g., "the voice of the great
White Way the announcer of radio
station WIN, appears at the park
every other Friday evening.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
For the RiHemon

The bullet from an ordinary .22-cal-
iber rifle will carry three-quarters OF
a mile. Don't forget that when you
miss your target And remember also
that water and rocks will often de-
fleet the bullet and you are likely to
meet it coming back
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Supplant Cats

Knoxville, Tenn.-'Possums are be-
ing used in lieu of house cats in Knox
vile. The lowly and ofttimes elu-
sive creature of the forest has at last
found a sphere of usefulness in the
heart of great city.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Henry Lueders Successful

Friends here will be glad to hear
that Henry Lueders is meeting with
more than usual success in his meat
market at Columbia and Rolf avenues,
Morsemere, where he has been located
for several months.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
UnsubstantiaI

A tramp in a very ragged coat was
asked what material it was made OF.
"I dunno" he said, "but think it's
mostly fresh mir
Evening star., 1925-06-09
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
REAL BARGAINS.

REAL BARGAINS.
% Ford tourings, coupes, sedans and
trucks. $75 and up.
Bucks. late models: good rubber. $3.50
$165.
S525.
Cadillac limousine. late model, 1925.
Peerless touring. Al shape, S235.
Der. $500
Terms trade.
60-62 H ST. NE. FRANK. 1888. IL
Evening star., 1925-06-09

ENTIRE FLOOR LOVELY ROOMS.
ktchenette and private bath elec gas: com
plete; $50. oil NJ nv. 0s
Evening star., 1925-06-09
n A S II
Used Car Dept.
NO SPECIALS-JUST
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.

Buick Touring .......... $525
Chevrolet Coupe ~. 800. $50
Dodge '23 Touring....... 500
Willys-Knight De Luxe
Sedan ................ 1,1OO
Oakland Landaulet Sedan. ,45O
Velie Touring, bargain. $50
Nash Touring, perfect. -. 400
Oakland 3-pass. Coupe "a. 800
Oakland $1,000 rs Sedan. l,4OO
Chevrolet '23 Sedan. US
Oakland rs Coach. ...... 1,15O
Oakland "a Sport. ..... 800
Tourist Car, Special. -. $50
Ford '21 Sedan. 125
10 Other Substantial Bargains.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address"
1909 L Street.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

14o1 COL. RD.-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath large closet; immediate possession.
Col. 9644
Evening star., 1925-06-09

NEAR 18th AND FLA. AVE. N.W-oNF
room, kitchenette and bath TO desirable
party: furnished: $40. D. H Johnson Co
94l N Y ave
Evening star., 1925-06-09
FOR SUPERINTENDENT ES.

WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1e24-Coupe sedan. alb
solute perfect condition: will guarantee: fiye
balloon tires like new: disc wheels. body
and upholstering paint In fine condition:
you can't go wrong on a Wardman-W WHY'S, M
Knight used car. See Mr.. Somerville. 1o22
Conn. ave NV. Main 1912.
WILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN. 1924 wonderful
condition mechanically and every other way:
new car guarantee an unusual value and
entire satisfaction guaranteed: let us dem
this car Call Mr.. Somerville. Main
4342. 1929 Conn. ave. NV.
OVERLAND SEDAN-1924 model; perfect:
Just like new; real low mileage: party TAX
ing up unpaid notes amounting to S436 can
obtain this wonderful little car: terms.
PECK'S GARAGE.
1921 14th st. NV 90
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler,s. 92o
Pa ave. NV. every Wed. and sat ~ am:
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes OF cars. Cars bought and
sold any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and D SITS. NV.
Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TABLE BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l476 COLUMBIA ROAD. APT. 23-FoR
or 8 persons: all large. outside rooms
handsomely furnished: glass and screened
porch; Summer rates. Call between z and
Evening star., 1925-06-09

SMALL APT. RENT VERY REASONABLE.
TO party buying furniture: must be sold AT
once Address Box 206-Z. Star Office g.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
HUPMOBILE,
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

1923 Hupp 2-pass. coupe. $3.50
1924 Ford Tudor sedan. AIS
1923 Maxwell touring 80. AIS
1924 Chevrolet touring -. us
1922 Davis touring ....... $50
1924 Ford Fordor sedan. DID,. 500
1923 Dodge coupe ........ 625
1924 Chevrolet touring go. 800
1924 Ford Tudor sedan.... $50
1923 Ford Fordor sedan. $50
1923 Hupp 2-pass. coupe. 900
1924 Hupp touring ....... $50
1918 Franklin touring. $50
1918 Cole Eight touring. 100
1920 Dodge touring ....... Us
1924 Hupp touring ...... 875
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms. r
sTERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
1881 18th St.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

l40l COLUMBIA ROAD, Apt. 31I-Two
rooms. kitchen. bath. balcony; to man and
Evening star., 1925-06-09

1875 CALIFORNIA ST. APT. 34-FOUR
North 6S3T. 3 to pm %
Evening star., 1925-06-09

1T IS NOT CLAIMED
THAT OUR CARS ARE EX-
G E P T 10 NALLY LOW
PRICED, BUT WE BELIEVE
THAT THE CARS OFFERED
ABOVE HAVE THE MOST
UNUSED
THAT
is POSSIBLE TO BUY FOR
THE PRICE.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. HITCH
en e until October; elderly couple desired
Evening star., 1925-06-09

DtRANT TOURING-Late 1928: repainted;
Reriect shape IN every way, also 25 used
angle Motor Co, authorized Ford dealers.
North CapitoI ST and New York ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

CORNER APARTMENT. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished in mahogany: in fine section. bs
tween Sheridan Circle and Conn ave: 40
commodate or 8; roof garden: garage. Ap-
ply manager or ianitor. 1921 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

DODGE COUPE. 1923: excellent condition !:
priced exceedingly low for quick sale: 3
short demonstration will convince you of
this unusual value See Mr. Someryille.
U22 Conn ave n W Main 4342.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
COUNTRY BOARD

COUNTRY BOARD.
SSuLIUREQ LADY. ideal country home.
- Dsnssuuiui foothills southern Maryland: ape
chii ga diet. personal care: viii take several
ina9 Jinnta59ren. Phone Marlboro 27-E-12. Box
TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
opa conv aescent elderly patients. chronic cases
ride. Maple Woo Farm esiIVe,: sprinT Nc
1eIephone Sandy Spring 99-F-21. je27'
BOARD IN COUNTRY OR sEASHORE
Santeo by a lady for June, July and Au-
Evening star., 1925-06-09

DODGE coupe. la22-Three-passenger; good
mechanical condition: $500: terms: no fl
nance charges. MaTmon Agency. 1o2s Con-
nectlCut ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.
Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from a reputable dealer.
Dodge Brothers sedan, 1923;
rebored motor. $500
Dodge Brothers sedan, 1922;
good mechanical condi-
ton throughout; many
extras $500
Dodge Brothers business
coupe, 1922; good tires;
very good mechanical con-
dition ............... $3.50
Dodge Brothers touring,
1923; new top; recondi-
toned .............. $500
Dodge Brothers touring,
1922: good tires; car in
good condition $3.50
Hupmobile touring, 1921;
real buy at the price,. $500
Ford coupe, 1924; uphol-
stery, tires, motor in good
condition 1875
Ford touring, 1922; re-
painted .$l75
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1907 l4th St. 613 G St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

priv ate bath suitable for two people; with
private family; home-cooked meals. Call
Potomac 201o.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

SIS CLIFTON TERRACE wEST-TwO
rooms and bath. or 3 months, $50: also
double rooms for ladies at S25.
1449 n ST.-Two rooms kitchenette semi
bath: clean; nicely furnished; continuouf
hot water: $50 monthly. Frank 1923
Evening star., 1925-06-09

DuRANT sedan, 1923; five-passenger: re-
built newly painted: good mechanical con
duon; extra tire: $3.50: terms: no 1nance
charges. Marmon Agency. 1O2S Connectl-
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WHEN YOU BUY
AN AUTOMOBILE

you want the best you can buy
for the amount of money you
have to invest.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

CORDOVA APARTMENT.
goth AND FLA AVE
L. w. GROOMES, 14l6 F ST.
lContinued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1925-06-09

ESSEX COUPE, 1923. 4-cylinder; in excel
3er !ent condition: all extras: slip covers spare
put, in perfect condition ard brakes refined;
VII sell for S47o to quick buyer. Call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
BY MARGARET nrNpY

Creaks and groanA and the
wrcnchinE Of old boards from the
framework on which they have rest
cd for nigh onto" 40 years
ITS a merciIcss age" and Sigh
escaped thru tho broken windows OF
tho old Denny home up on Seneca
and Boren.
For the battered structure. one OF
Seattle's landmarks. cremmcd fun
OF historical events, lis being torn
from its foundations. In It's place
will be erected Epick and span
modern brick apartment HOUSE.
why. / remember" the dlngy
ruins whispered between cregkH
when l was considered 10 DC away
out In the country. surrounded by
tall timber. Tho only means OF ac-
cess 20 my door was wagon road.
when was being built, they
had TO blaze n trail TO my location
TO carry up tho lumber. That was
In the spring Of tsss.
"In those days my owner. Mr..
Arthur Wilson Denny. used TO grab
his gun and so across the street
20 shoot grouse for his breakfast.
And at times bear and deer grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
START SUIT ON.
CHARITY CLUB
Back Rent Of Dairy Lunch
Wanted From "MlIEiOnair"

with It's manager faclng trial ON
q Justice court fraud charge and
It's directors proposing 90 abolish
tho organization, affairs OF tho Nil
llonair club, 9S Main st. were taken
into the ctvn courts Saturday, Tho
United Business Corporation Of Ann
erica started suit 10 collect sly3
rental for the Main -, Dairy lunch,
alleged TO have been operated 10y
tho club, II asks foreclosure OF a
lien on cafe fixtures and utensils
10 satisfy the claim.
The Milllonair club. an orEanisa,
ton for down-and-outers; Martin q.
Johanson. It's manager. ana l., Nj
Chambers, Miss Ann Morgan and
n, w. Nelson, are named defend
ants by Attorney l., II, Savage
Meantime Chambers, with Miss
Morgan as witness. has had Johan.
ron Jailed on u grand larceny
charge. They allegc that he sold
them interests In the restaurant
and neglected TO tell them that I,
was financially encountered. The
United Business corporation now al
ieEes that IL owns the lunch room
building and has not been paid
April rent OF 800 and March rent
Of SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

50 bold al to sniff about my hack
door.
"Alany's tho ,imn that Princess
Angelinc. that swarthy daughter Of
old Chief Seattle. visited within my
walls. And Indian Charlie. well.
guess about every famous person
OF those days has crossed my thrrsh,
old, and have been host 10 about
all the governors that have taken
Tho oath in Washington.
"weii. they can't KIN memories
anyway With crash another
section Of tho proud old structure
wan torn away.
In tho near future there will stand
on tho sito OF tho original Denny
home the John winthrop apart.
mcnts. designed by the Colonial 10.
ycs,msnt company and Harry F..
Hudson. architect. AZ least. there
win be historic mir about the new
building. for Il viii bo bull, In the
old.faahlnncd Colonial style. I, Ia
ono Of n series OF Colonial apart.
ments built by tho same people. tho
others being tho Lexington. the Con.
cord. tho Paul Revere and tho John
Alden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11


the hands OF the Church Editor not
later than Friday noon OF each
weekly
BAPTIST
Bethany--Rey. Antrim II Nickel.
pastor. II Il. m. The World Saved
by the Remnant; T:30 p. IN.
Marked Men and Women"
Dunlap--Rey. +. A. Klein. pastor.
II a. m. "Dld Christ Really Arise
From the Dead7''; 7:3o p. IN. Sunday
school exercises.
First Swedish-Niuth and Pine,
Rev. Emil Friborg. pastor. 1890 a.
m. cantata Easter service, baptism.
$50 p. m. II. Y. T.. u. Easter pro-
gram: 1880 p. m. The Foundation
Of the Christian Hope Of immortal
ity" Swedish.
Gatewood-west Seattle. II a M
Christ Risen; 1870 p. m. $. s.
Easter program.
Second Swedish n. w. and
w. e3rd. Rev. Eric n. Lindholm.
pastor. TAO p. m, Easter can'ata.
THE Living Christ" and special
numbers.
First Norwegian Danish--stewart
and Yale ave. Rev. a. NJ. Menus,
pastor. oa5 IL m. $. s.; II a. m.
service in scandinavian. 1880 p. m.
Easter program by Sunday school.
First Baptist - Morning service,
fully choral; p. m, knights Tenn
plar service. tbs p. m, organ recital
7:3O p. m. song service. contafita'
Daughter Of Jairus."