davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-26
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
AT CALVARY CHURCH
"The Nativity" TO Be Repeated To-
morrow Tight-Special Music
to Be Rendered.

Tho morning services tomorrow at
Calvary Methodist Church will be in
keeping with the old year. DIR. james
Shera Montgomery, the pastor. will
deliver an appropriate sermon on the
subject: The True Measurement uf
:, ge," and the quartet choir sill render
selected music. In the evening ut s
o'clock the Christmas pageant. The
Nativity. Will he repeated. Special
music will he given by the choir. also
by choir ri 60 children';; voices
Merle +. F'ramton. director of religious
eduCation Of Calvary Church, viii have
charge of the program.
Special watch night services Will be
held Thursday evening. The first
service will he held at = O'Clock con
Quoted hy thc Calvary Mems Bible
class. The old songs will I've SunG and
I'D eNperienc related. At IL o'clock
Hu nli-time social viii le held and re
ireShmentS Will he served. NJ II
o'clock DR.. Montgomery "ill conduct
he deNutiunS. and III" services will
h" concluded 10y the formation of The
fellowship circle.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
DR.. DURKEE FILLING
PULPIT AT BEECHER
Famous Brooklyn Church. Without
Pastor, Will Select One
Soon.

Rev. DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. presi-
dent Of Howard University, has been
filling temporarily the pulpit Of the
Beecher Church in Brooklyn for sew
eral weeks. This church is famous
Tor having had just three pastors dur
ing its long eyistenCe-Hcnry Ward
Beecher, Lyman Abbott and Newell
Dwight Hills. II is possibly better
known even than Trinity Church in
Boston. where Phillips Brooks preached
so long.
ClerSymen consider II great honor
to occupy the pulpit that Beecher
brought to national fame The church
has been without n pastor since i'll
health forced DR.. Hills to give UP his
pastorate several months ago.
II is expected that the trustees will
call new pastor before very long.
ana great interest is being shown all
over the country in the selection
Evening star., 1925-12-26
ANGUS PREACHER
1OLECTURE HERE
Dr.. Robert w. Mclaughlin
Figures in Double Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

Rev DR. Robert w. Mclaughlin,
minister of Piedmont Congregational
Church. Worcester, Mass, will preach
a. the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G. streets. tomorrow at IL
am, on 'Facades and Faces, At s
m. he will give his popular lecture,
\ QIest for Pair of Slippers
DIR Mclaughlin IS recognized as
ore of the leading preachers of the
American pulpit. and has gained wide
distinction as a lecturer and writer.
Among his most popular lectures are
The Danger Of Taking Oneself Too
Seriously" Some Unknown People |
Have Known" Jewels in the Seams
OF Life. and a series of addresses on
Ideals IN American History as Illus
tated by Great Leaders, He is the
author of a number of books.
Al 9 IL am. Judge William +.
Norris will teach the mems Bible
Slass speaking on The Worlds
Vision. "
The Senior and Young People :
Societies Of Christian Endeavor will
nleot at $50 pm, the senior group
having for its subject a New Year
topic. Press on"
~ i:45 pm. the chorus choir will
i"nder the Christmas carols sung at
the White House on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
HAS CHRISTMAS SERVICE
Exercises to Be Held at 9: 80 by
Bible School-Watch Night
Thursday.

Christmas exercises will be held at
$3.50 am tomorrow by the Bible school
of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
At / O'Clock the pastor, Rev. John G.
Bal. will preach on "Christmas After
glow" and in the evening on Taking
Stock"
Thursday niEht there will be
watch night service, beginning at S
o'clock, with a musical and literary
entertainment. There will he a dc
bate NJ 9. o clock between Miss Laurie
Haynie and Miss Alma Hickok on
rs Vanity More Pronounced Among
Men Than Women" The church or
Ganizations and Bible ella aSses will give
forecasts for 1876 AT 10 o'clpcE, while
refreshments will be served later
Watch night devotions will begin AT
ll:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHRISTMAS PLAY TONIGHT

The Christmas play for the primary
SUNDAY school of the Church of the
Good shepherd will he given tonight
in the gymnasium of the church. The
ontei tdinmt Mt lasts from : To 8 PM,
nd the children will meet Santa Claus
curing the entertainment
TUESDAY night dance Of the Young
Peoples Fellowship, which is confined
- the members of the society and a
few guests will be held. Wednesday
night at O'Clock is the annual sun
day school Christmas pageant in the
church. Thursday the Junior DauSh-
tnrs of the King entertain the chill
ircn of the Episcopal Home for Chill
Gren with dinner and play hour in
the guild hall of the church.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
PLAN ALL-DAY SERVICE.
Full Gospel Assembly to Have
Meeting New Year Day.

There Will be two services tomor-
row AT the Full Gospel Assembly. $50
lehnSNlNania avenue. afternoon and
evening. At which Rev. Harry l.. COL
Iler viii preach. Music commemorat
ing tho Christmas event will he rem
dered by The choir and soloists.
Watch night service will he held
Thursday from $40 To l. pm. The
annual Aida" conVocation for praise
worship and fellowship will he con.
Quoted New Year daN. al which n
number Of visitors from other cities
are expected. The regular meeting is
tuesday night. but the Wednesday V
night service will he omitted
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS.
Will Be Held for Children of I'm.
manuel BAPTIST.

Tomorrow morning at Immanue
Church. the National Baptist Memo.
rial. ECv. Cove G. johnson will take
for his subject His Cominc-The
Holy Spirits Part in It." In the eve
min" he will preach on The Benedic.
tiOn of the Old Year
The Christmas party for the BOYS
and girls of the primary and begin
ners departments will he held Tues.
day at pm, and the church school
entertainment mt 8 o'clock
The regular annual watch night
service viii he held at 1885 pm. fol.
lowing - social hour. under auspices
% tie young people of the church.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
DR.. EATON TO SPEAK
AT TYNDALE SERVICES
VIII Preach at Cleveland Park
Congregational Church To-
morrow Morning.

Rev. DR.. Edward Dwight Eaton
three times president of Reloit College,
will preach at the Cleveland Park
congregational Church tomorrow
morning in connection With service
in c"mmemoration OF the translation
of the Bible by William Tvndale.
The Sunday school scholars will
present n aCeant in the evening from
6 to O'Clock. in connection with
which there will he singing. devotional
exercises and moving picture.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
DR.. HERSON TO PREACH.
Will. Speak at Both Services at
Hamline N. E. Church.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson. min.
ister of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
church. will preach at both services
tomorrow at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets. His subject for the morning
sermon VIII he a New Years NIcdi.
tation. and in the evening The Prob.
lens of the New Year
The Sunday school meets at $50
O'Clock and the Epworth League at :
a.,
Evening star., 1925-12-26
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH.

DIR. John T.. Briggs will preach on
1.-The Coming Year" n Fifth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning.
As usual on the last SUNDAY night in
tho year. the sermon wilt he one of
sacred Song" The Fifth Baptist
choir, assisted by other famous artists,
viii render A Christmas Cantata" un-
der direction of Or. 4. l.. simpson. A
renowned violinist viii play.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WILL PREACH TWICE.
Western Presbyterian Pastor An
nounces Tomorrow's Texts.

Al the Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock the
pastor. Rev. j. Harvey Durham. will
take for his theme ITO Headquarters
and in the evening at 8 O'Clock The
Borderland. A social of the G. f..
Society viii be from to 7 O'Clock and
the devotions begin at I O'Clock.
Tuesday evening the Sunday school
Christmas entertainment will he held.
Thursday night from 10 to II o'clock A
social will be held followed by watch
wight Servire
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Services at Shiloh Church

The services tomorrow at Shiloh
Baptist Institutional Church will take
on the nature of thanksgiving Serv-
Ice IN memory of the close Of the year.
~ the morning service The pastor.
ReV. DIR. j. Milton Waldron. will
preach on Serving Jesus During
1929. Al night the pastor will preach
on Jesus, the Friend of sinners"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
DR.. WOOD TO PREACH.
Announces Sermons at Church of
the Covenant Tomorrow.

THE Restricted Promise OF The
Heavenly Host is the subject OF the
sermon TO be preached by Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood in The Church of the
Covenant tomorrow morning. At :
o'clock tomorrow evening The choir
Dr.. Wood will preach at the S
N,ill repeat the program OF Christmas
:trols and solos given last sunday
o'clock service. ola The Shepherds
.'"y and ours.
Next Friday mornir" Il ":15 New
Year PRAYER meeting will he held in
the lecture room Of nc church
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WILL SING CANTATA.
Services Announce ior Temple
Baptist Church

't t'hriSt : Advent" will be the theme
of Rev. T. O. Jones sermon tomorrow
morning at Temple Baptist Church.
In the evening the choir. assisted
by local vocalists. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Ruth Horner. will render
a Christmas Cantata entitled The
Worlds Redeemer."
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Watch Night at Lincoln Temple.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. Il. w
Brooks will speak from the subject,
"I.ife's Purpose" Thursday night at
10 o'clock watch services will be held.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Things New and DID," Theme,

Rev. Newton NJ. Simmonds, pastor
NJ Highlands Baptist Church. Four
feenth and Jefferson streets. will
preach tomorrow morning on Things
New and cd, and at the evening
service, the theme will he Making
Life a Rich--a New Years Sermon"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Cantata to Be Given.

Rev. DIR. Earle WiI1ey will preach
tomorrow morning and evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. \
hrlstmaS cantata will be given ny
the choir Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
"Redeemer's Birth" Subject.

At New Bethel Baptist Church.
Ninth and s streets, tomorrow. Dr.
Jarvis will preach at IL am. on The
E;edeemer's Birth" and at pm. will
give a sermon 10 ladies' auxiliary and
the uslS&sS.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Takcma Park 2aa..;st Saryice.

AT he -akoma Park Baptist
Churcn. Piney Branch rraG and Aspen
street. the pastor. Rev. William T.
La Rue. Will speak at the morning
service on Jesus Our Salvation.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

What class has been the same?
Twenty-Five ~ ;
The best ever known.
By cur dear old S. G. H.
Now we're leaving our school to do
our share
hope we will always play fair.
The time is coming now for parting
Goodbye" we must say.
wonder when We'll meet again, class
Years may pass away
Til our meeting day
No Matter where we go
Wherever we may be
Well always think of those
Who helped us long the way.
Our motto to the world we're calling
AS on through life we go.
Twenty-Five
Has flower Of white
Lily o. the valley it's name
Green and white -.
Make our banner bright
And to the world It's unfur1ed.
And our motor IS what we long to do
And that Is to climb" to the top.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

wrestler of the world. He has pinned
every opponent to the mat within Ave
seconds and is the whole topic of the
sport pages and sometimes the comic
pages.
Florence Stienes is private secretary
to the Governor of Minnesota She
has won the International tipping con-
minute, and is called the Speed
Queen" from Main Street.
Rud1ne Stewart is chief cook at the
noted cook and all celebrities and
great men and women all are received
at the Radison when in the cities. Her
specially is gooseberry pie.
in New York. Pearl won the title of
Miss New York at the International
Beauty Contest and the theatres are
packed whenever she is present.
Lyle Veeder has made great diScoy-
cries in the realm Of Physics, and has
simplified the subject very. much He
is also the. author of the famous Weed
er Law, which states, that the amount
proportional to the number Of hands
used in driving and amount of caution
used in evading the cop and getting
Rahma Weisneer is trained nurse in
the Budd-Lewis Hospital for wounded
soldiers. Rahma is wonderful nurse,
put the soldiers suffering with the
tacks when Rahma is around.
That being the last of the class one
seemed to remember that one Allen
Wilcox was missing. Upon inquiring
a large grin spread over the features
OF the Maggi-he held out his hand
and we saw ring Of the Glass of
20. He giggied ferociously. Then we
knew it was Allen himself. He told
use he had learned the art and was
travelling with the carnival Another
member Of the class was missing.
Victor Key.-when we mentioned
him, Maggi Allen led us back to the
int there mounted on a platform was
a snake charmer. our honorable Victor
Key. But judging from the number
Of ladies around the tent he was
charming them.
We wended our way homeward and
decided to tell you what we saw. Every
one OF thee class of '25 hav used their
education in a practical way. All are
STATS in the paramount Of fame.
~
CLASS SONG
To the Tune Of sally"
Composed by Octavia Mcnamara
Twenty-Five
Is a class of fame
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

as much as We have gained during our
13 years of school.
Composed by n
Winnifred Benson.
Sophie Hillerud.
Pearl Thornton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

The Annual Class Day program OF
the Senior Glass of the Sank Centre
Public Schools held at the Assembly
room of the Senior High building
Thursday, May Fl was one OF the
events of the finals of this enterpr's S
ing group of SO young people. Their
ESSAYS on the various activities OF
the class from the beginning OF their
school life to High School graduation
and concluding with the Glass Song
are published herewith:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fathers love and the utter helpless
ness Of the "child woman"
"She was utterly helpless, de-
clared the witness, whose appearance
on behalf of her father came after
the state rested its case.
"Her body was terribly twisted.
She couldn't walk, couldn't feed her.
self and was not even able to brush
a fly from her face. The noises she
made were animal-like and frighten-
ed strangers. The sight of her eat
ing was so revolving that l couldn't
stand to watch her.
For "a years father poured on
her the utmost devotion, love and
care. He lived for her wholly. His
worry over and care for her, l be-
lieve, unbalanced his mind and
caused him to have the speels that
came upon him often after mother
died.
'.He became morose and gloomy.
Her only amusement-I suppose 1t
was amusement for her-was to lie
on the floor and crackle q piece of
paper, the only object she could
grasp, against her body or on the
surface of the floor" Mrs. Bishop
said.
Tears treamed down her face and
she was assisted from the stand by
her husband when the court took a
15-minute recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

The Prince Of Wales is reported to
be getting fat on his jaunt through
Africa. At home he was always fall
ing off.-Fort Worth Star Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Gardiner Red Cross Roll Call

The annual roll call of Gardiner
Red Cross Chapter will be held from
Armistice day to Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. ]. w. Robinson, treasurer OF the
chapter, is acting as roll call chalr-
man, and has enlisted a large corps
of workers and team captains.
Nationally the Red Cross has rem
dered in the past year first ala ana
relief in forty-four great disasters
ranging from tornado and fre as
asters to mine disasters ana eatn-
auakes. 1t is always first on the
scene and ready and equipped TO
save lives and nurse the suffering.
Half of every dollars of membership
goes for this extensive relief work.
Locally the Gardiner Chapter sup
ports to the extent of it's ability the
local school nurse, Miss Katherine
Calvin. She examines every chlld
in Gardiner, Randolph and Farm-
ingdale schools accompanied by the
school physician at the beginning OF
every year, and once month weighs
each puriI and sees that all recon-
mendations of the doctor are COM
piled with. She is watching over
every child in the city schools all
the time, and gives every parent
the free service in this respect OF
a trained nurse, winch Sne Is. AL
the scales she uses are provided by
the local Red Cross, and everything
she needs in the way of equipment
and extra expenses is paid for by
the Red Cross. Can you afford not
to aid in this vital work for your
children?
Meet the solicitors cheerfully and
remember that half of every dollar
stays at home for this work, and
that your dollar may save a life
either here among our children or
elsewhere among our suffering and
disaster-overtaken fellow human be-
ings.
AS in previous years Red Cross
will be at the law Of
fees of E. L. Goodspeed, Chapter
Chairman at 1873 Water street. Con-
may be sent there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

So they worked today and by night
fall had effaced it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Gardiner To Show
Novel Flag Display
Tuesday. Wednesday

Water Street in Gardiner will pre-
sent a holiday appearance on Tues
day when flags and patriotic en-
blems placed at uniform distances
from each other will give the street
a colorful touch in keeping with
Armistice Day. 81
Holes have been drilled in the side
walks and all the merchants in the
city are in possession of flags and all
have signified their intention of put
ting them into this novel and prom
inent display. The flags will be left
in their positions until the Armistice
day OF 1925 has become history.
The American Legion conceived
this original idea of showing the
patriotic spirit which is prevalent
throughout the city and with the
hearty cooperation Of the business
men Of Gardiner hope to keep the
city up to, If not little ahead of, the
other cities in Maine in their celebra-
ton of Armistice Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day Capt. william T.
Wade.
Col. Keith Ryan went Saturday to
Bangor on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller and
| daughter Miss Georgia, passed Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Peterson
in Rumford.
The Sunday concert was thorough
ly enjoyed by the music lovers. Sam
uel Newcomb rendered pleasing
xylophone solo.
Guy G. Gilmore, the home bugler,
went Sunday to Gardiner where he
sounded taps in Christ church at
the Armistice Day services.
The remains of the late Josiah N.
Collins have been sent to Brunswick
for burial.
Burroughs have been granted to
Frank McKenna to New oYrk City
and Albert L. Wight to Dayton. o.
Daniel Schaefer, of Brooklyn, late
Supply Co.. 326th u. S. Inf, and
Willis r. Bell Of Brewer, late 332nd
Co., U. S. Guard and Fire Co., have
been admitted to the Home.
Mrs. Emma Turck and Mrs. Pond
have returned to Portland after a
brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Levi
Bean.
Maj. W. T. Hanley, the Branch
treasurer, paid pensions here Satur-'
day, disbursing over $4,000 to the
veterans, many Of them leaving to
visit relatives.
James H. Place. late Co. F. srd
Mass. H. A.. Michael j. Qualters,
late Co. L. 4th Mass. Cav, and John
Williams late Co. G, LIST N. H. Inf,
have been granted discharges.
The moving pictures for this week
will be: Monday, Ronald Coleman
and Blanche Sweet in "a Thief in
Paradise" with a Spotlight and
comedy; Wednesday, abraham Lin
coln," special feature; and Friday,
Glenn Tryon and star cast in 1.-THE
Battling Orioles" with a Pathe news
and comedy.
Several Of the younger members of
tho Home attended the Cony-Gardi-
ner football game at Gardiner Sat-
urday afternoon.
Joseph Hanley of Marlboro, late
Co. B, ADV. Animal Transportation
Co., No. /, has been re-admitted.
Joseph 8. Martell Of Marlboro, late
Co. K, 10th U. S. Inf, has re-
ported for admission.
Mrs. C. e. Lowell of East Newcas-
tie is visiting her husband and stay
ing at the Home hotel.
Mrs. Margie Kelly of Fall River is
the guest of her brother Richard
Webb.
Maj. W. T. Hanley, Capt. D. F.
Ivory and Capt. j. r. Waltman at
tended the Cony- Gardiner football
game in Gardiner Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Genthner, Mrs. Helen
F. Bean and Miss Elsie Reynolds
motored Sunday to Portland to visit
friends and relatives. Miss Reynolds
will remain a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Says New England
Is Saving Millions
In Use Soft Coal

Washington. D. G., Nov. THE re-
assuring information that New Eng
land still has a two months supply
Of anthracite on hand, was given to
President Coolidge today by John Hays
Hammond, chairman Of the New Eng
land Governors fuel committee, and
former chairman of the United States
coal commission.
Mr.. Hammond was called to the
White House by the President to go
at length into the New England sit
uation. Mr.. Hammond told the Pres
ident that New England is now on
q permanent bituminous basis. He
saw no occasion for alarm, nor did
he advocate any action on the part of
the government.
New England's fuel bills have al
ready been reduced 100000 by sub
situations for anthracite, he said, and
any substantial change from anthra-
cite to bituminous would save that
section of the country S70,000,000, or
about half it's annual fuel bill.
| He outlined to the President New
, England's need of creating fuel COM
mittees which Mr.. Hammond said
! could be copied in other sections OF
! the country with advantage to the
| consumers. He told the President
/ there had been very little boosting OF
! prices in New England. for whlcf
| there was no need considering tine
| supply on hand.
Asked what steps the federal gov
! ernment ought to take to relieve any
| shortage, Mr.. Hammond replied en-
| phatically that there was nothing the
| government could do.
Leave them alone" he said, refer
ring to both miners and operators
THE people are going to win this
| strike, and by changing their habits
will have by.it in the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Daughter Upholds
Father in Killing
Sister. Child-Woman

Littleton, Col. Nov. 7.-(AP)-
Tears streamed from the eyes of 1u-
rors. witnesses and spectators TO-DAY
as Mrs. Francis Bishop, daughter or
DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer. on trial
for the murder of his 34-year-old
daughter Hazel, told the tale of "un-
told devotion" her father poured on
the human husk' that the defense
holds he slew through insanity and
humanitarian impulse"
: The aged defendant broke. Into
.sobs frequently as the daughter
testified, upholding her fathers act
in taking the life of his first born.
and her own sister. Half the jurors
wiped their eyes and scores of spec
tators wept while she described the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
City's Rich Citizens
Are Beggars at Home

Rome, OCT. 24.-(AP)-The police
have found that many Of the sorriest
and most pathetic appearing street
beggars are some of the city's most
opulent citizens behind the walls of
their homes.
One of these aged mendicants was
searched and his pockets shown to
contain about $50 as one days receipts.
Another beggar was found to be a
proprietor of dwelling houses, another
an owner of a livery stable that boast
ed several horses and carriages, a
third was professional money lender
at usurious rates land a fourth was a
frequenter of one of the capitals most
expensive restaurants in the evenings.
Cesare Sanesh palsied and miserably
dressed in tatters. died suddenly on
the street of heart failure. His body
was gathered up unceremoniously by
carabineers and buried in the public
cemetery for the destitute. 1t was
later learned that Sanesi was a men,
Der Of one of the most noble Of Flor
entine families and that he bore the
authentic title of count.