davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18

Ellis Dorothy and family and
his mother, Mrs. S. E. Dorothy,
motored over from Sunnyside Sum
day and spent the day with his
sister Mrs. Walter Lodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
TURKEY, DAY FOR UNCl
SAM

. Next Thursday is holi-
!. dav at the postoffice and
; there will be no RID service
: nor window service. Mail will
: be dispatched as usual ex-
: cept that the last dispatch
! will close at 600 pm.
. : = : y - ,,-'- '.7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-18
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Churches Join in Annual Observance To Be
Held Wednesday Evening Instead of Thursday
Morning - Special Music and Numbers. i,
Evening star., 1926-08-01

short skirts nowadays and that there
Is practically no prejudice now, as
there once was. against girls appear
ing in trousered costumes widens the
choice for feminine costumes. But
whatever you choose, II the party is
a dance, please remember to wear
something that will be easy to wear
when dancing. Some of the more
elaborate historical costumes are i'll
adapted to modern dancing. Enor-
mously bouffant skirts or trailing
skirts would prove vexatious at
dance, although most picturesque for
a costume parade.
Almost always there Is a parade or
march even at the dance. Sometimes
all the guests in costume form in line
two by two and pass before the
Judges stand" to settle the question
of prizes. Sometimes, however, each
guest is given two blank ballots on
which to write the names OF the man
and wonan--one name on each ballot
who are wearing the cleverest or
most original costumes. Sometimes
there is a ballot for the most beauti-
Evening star., 1926-08-01

been built around a pair of Indian
floccasins or some colored quilts.
The obviously comic costume Is
something that many, many women
do not like to adopt. This is too bad,
for there are always too many of the
pretty disguises - Columbines, Car.
mems. gypsies, etc. An amusing and
easy costume of a humorous sort
may be that Of the comedy bride. A
straight. tight, short slip of white
cotton makes the gown, an old lace
curtain the veiL A pair of very cheap,
very large, short white cotton gloves,
pink stockings and a large pair of
white tennis sneakers should be worn,
and for bouquet bunch of turnips,
carrots and an onion or two. With
the comedy bride should go the COM
edy bridegroom, dressed in an old
evening coat or frock coat with large
light-colored gloves, an enormous
necktie. a watch chain consisting of
large brass links of the sort that are
used to attach wash-tub plugs. A
false mustache, of course, adds TO the
outlandish effect of this costume.
The fact that no one is shocked by
Evening star., 1926-08-01
LADY LUCK
BY FLORENCE DAVIES.

Secretly We yearn for a tryst with
Lady Luck.
We may say we don't believe In her.
But we think OF it a little wistfully,
this thing we call good luck, or smil-
ing fortune.
"Ah," we say. 'if luck would only
come my way today, If a fair wind
would blow our good ships into port,
IL good fortune would only smile."
And so we do half believe in luck,
though a good many of us would re-
fuse to wear charms and luck tokens
What Is this thing we call luck,
wonder? Are there fairies who send
the breezes to bring our ships to port7
Or is luck something that lies within
ourselves?
There is solemn young Dan Gore,
the marble champion of Springfield,
Mass, who believes in signs and
ornens.
Gloom settled over Dan in the re-
cent marble tournament when he
found that his bag containing his
precious lucky shooter. his lucky
sweater and his lucky corduroy trous-
ers was gone.
But Dan, who pins his faith to
lucky omens, won without any Of
them.
Yet that is not all Of the story. Be
fore Dan played he learned that the
precious treasures were safe. That
knowledge gave him the old self
confidence. So IT wasn't the omens
themselves that helped Dan to win,
but the self-assurance which they
gave him.
Oh. but you say, the boy who lost
could have used the lucky shooter
and his score would still have Jagged
behind. Very true.
So 1t looks as II there were two
magic ingredients to this thing we
call luck. What are they?
About 80 per cent of 1t is evidently
1uet plain skill. If Dan won IL was,
nrst, becaIse he knows how TO shoot
marbles. You can't get around that,
All the horses shoes and four4eaf
clovers and lucky charms In the
world couldn't have made Dan Gore
win that contest If he hadn't had plain
skill.
On top Of that, the lucky charm
gave him poise. Just knowing that
the lucky omens were in existence
steadied his mind.
SO there you have the two ingredi-
ents of this thing that people call
good luck. It's made up of knowing
how and OF believing in yourself
In the long run the people who are
lucky at cards are the ones who are
the good players. You can't get
around that.
On top Of that, If they have self
confidence and can look their oppo-
| nents in the eye and outbid them
| they are pretty sure to win.
Lady Luck is a winsome parsonage
to flirt with. But she isn't really so
whimsical as she seems. You have
to WOO her with sound, hard work, and
then she may smile at you con-
| descendingly IL you wear a lucky
charm.
But she knows that the charm only
| adds a little serenity of mind to
foundation Of skill which Is 80 per
cent of her secret.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
lings Which Are Of Interest Younger Readers
Old Man Oleson Was Satisfied.

The Lady Lottie ploved along
peacefully through the water, across
which the setting sun sent its last
rays. Old Man Oleson strode down
the deck. where's Gustaf?" he de-
manded Of the first mate.
Last I saw of him he was with
the cook" replied the mate.
with the .cookr' stormed the cap
tain. I'm going to get rid OF that
sneaking fellow first time we land.
Every time get the boy set down to
studying navigation he slips off to
that cook and his fiddle"
/ The first mate felt rather sorry for
the clustering captain, whose great
grief was that none of his three sons
cared for the sea- Two older boys
had run off and taken jobs ashore.
While the captain stamped along
the deck. down below Gustaf was
playing the cooks violin. you play
better'n I do already" declared the
cook. Your old man oughta let you
take lessons"
Just as well say he might get me
silk hat" laughed Gustaf. So IN
terested was he in the music that he
failed to notice how the ship was be-
ginning to toss.
Wouldn't think a storm could
come up so quick" said the cook,
Listen to her blowi''
Gustaf put down the violin, got his
oilskins, and went on deck. He liked
storms. He clung close to the cabin,
his eyes shining, watching the streaks
Of lightning. the swirling clouds, the
heaying water, and the churnin1
foam. His father. busily shouting
orders, glanced at his son approvingly.
The storm finally wore itself out.
When the freighter docked next morn.
ing all was calm again. Every one
was getting ready to go ashore. The
cook was combing his hair before a
broken piece Of mirror In his kitchen.
Gustaf wandered in wistfully. He
picked up the violin. Listen" he
cried, I'm playing the storm like It
was last night" He swept the bow
across the strings, all his heart In the
music.
Suddenly he looked up and saw his
father In the doorway with one OF the
owners. Gustaf dropped the bow and
flushed.
you've got to let me take that boy.
Oleson. and see that he gets the right
sort of training" cried the man en-.
Enthusiastically. He's great"
Father! Let me go!" cried Gustaf.
His fathers head dropped. Then he
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Strange "Raincoats."

FELT raincoats are now the latest
thing in fashion. The peculiar
thing about them, however. is that no
human being has ever used them. and
no one ever WILL They are being
made, not for humans, but for build
ings.
Skyscrapers have always been trou-
bled more or less by rainwater soak
ing in through the thin line of brick
work that runs around each story
where the vertical intersects with the
horizontal. But a new invention now
being used on some of New York's
biggest buildings eliminates this. Two
ply waterproof felt is used at each
story to guide the rainwater, after it
has soaked through the bricks, out
to the side of the building, where 1t
runs harmlessly instead of seeping in
through the plaster.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

of perfumed oil could be used. BY
the way. never add perfume to a
cream until you have taken the In
gradients from the heat. These per
fumed oils are ethereal oils and lose
their virtue with heat.
Here's another cucumber lotion,
Two ounces OF cucumber juice, two
ounces of rosewater, two ounces of
glycerine. This is variation of the
familiar glycerine and rosewater hand
lotion, it is very bleaching and can
be used as often as you like. would
recommend it particularly as a hand
lotion to be used after exposure to
the sun and left on as long as pos
sible, and to be used at bedtime and
left on all night. The lotion Is a
little sticky, therefore inconvenient
to use during the day. If you find it
too sticky add an ounce Of toilet
water and shake thoroughly until it
becomes part of the lotion. You can
use cucumber Juice by itself as a skin
bleach If you want.
Mrs. r. S.-After you are through
with your work or before retiring
give your hands special care to coun-
teract the effects of the days wear
upon them. Massage any good oil
into the skin and especially around
the nails to get rid Of the tendency
TO hang nails.
Do not allow the cuticle to grow
over your nails, and manicure them,
for this care Of your hands and nails
will repay you in extra comfort even
though you are doing work every day
that is hard upon them. The more
work you do the more need for the
care; and in this respect, would it not
be possible to slip canvas gloves on
before handling potatoes or the other
products that make the skin so
grimy?
Evening star., 1926-08-01

him. But he went on. Then Douglas
heard he was playing tricks with a
big race. They met down there in the
park. It was he struck Douglas first,
Mr.. Fortune / saw him. / was out
there with my darling Joyce. Charles
Stanton was coming to say good-by to
her before he went away. and Rodney
had forbidden her to have him in the
house-ofl, that was like Rodney--and
while they talked beyond the garden
watched in case Rodney should come.
Douglas and Rodney fought, and
Douglas knocked him down and left
him. And Rodney came on swearing
and found me. am lame. you know.
1 don't move very quickly. He said
/ had brought Douglas to beat him
and he struck at me. lifted my stick
to keep him off-my ivory stick-and
he broke 1t. hit him in the face.
think 1t went into his eye. That"
THAT was what I found. see now.
That didn't kill him. Miss Trale."
mo. But he fell into the lake. And
I threw the stick into the water and
went away, and he was drowned. And
I found Joyce and brought her back
to the house. / did not tell her then.
I left him. I did it. It was no one
but me. Mr.. Fortune. Do you under
stand? Dou you believe me?"
II believe you, Miss Trale" said
Reggie Fortune. "I understand every
thing. There will be no more trou-
ble."
"For no one7"
Neither for you nor any one else.
It is finished"
I'll had to do IT," she said feebiy.
"I am not sorry, Mr.. Fortune. He
he made US ashamed" She looked at
Reggie Fortune; she took up the ebony
the nurse came.
You will have no more trouble.
Miss Trale," Reggie said. There ID
rest now, only rest. Good-by." He
bowed over her hand and turned to
meet at the door Joyce Charlbury.
She drew him out.
"Is that true-what you said2" she
whispered eagerly.
Reggie looked down into her dark,
wild eyes. Yes No more trouble.
No more fear. It Is finished
"Ahi" She put her hand to her
brow and trembled.
Yes, you knew all the while. It's
been hardest for you."
"Me?" she laughed. "Oh. Douglas
had worse"
He played the game" Reggie
smiled. you've all played the game.
Good-by. Miss Charlbury." And he
went down to the hall. where the old
doctor was waiting for him under
those family portraits of large, arro- !
CANT men and frail women. yes. q
curious family. doctor" said Mr.. For
tCopyrighs i926.l
Evening star., 1926-08-01
DEAUl1 Lf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

fine, put them over slow heat so they
soften and become watery, then
squeeze them through muslin bag
until you have two ounces of juice.
The white wax and spermaceti are
melted in the almond oil Tor olive
oil If you wish to economize) until
they are just blended. then the warm
cucumber juice is added. A drop or
two of violet extract may be added to
perfume the cream, or a few drops
Evening star., 1926-08-01
The Awful Truth.
j look fed up. old man.

You look fed up. old man.
Yes. I've had q tiring day. That
little beast Of an office boy OF mine
came to me with the old gag about
getting OF for his grandmother's
funeral, so just to teach him a lesson
said I would accompany him.
All, not so bad; was 1t a good game?
No, it was his grandmother's
funeral
Evening star., 1926-08-01
the Late Summer Masquerade Now Are Under Way

AND THE CHINESE PACODA. THE FIG
URE AT THE RIGHT WEARS AN EGYPTIAN BLUE
FRINGED CLEOPATRA FROCK, TRIMMED WITH
PEARLS AND TURQUOIsES. JEwELED HEAD
DRESS AND JEWELED SANDALS COMPLETE THE
COSTUME AT LEFT THE CHINESE PAGODA IS
MADE OF RED AND COLD LAME. WITH GOLD
LACE FLOUNCES THERE ARE GOLD BEAD TAS
SELS ON THE FROCK, AND RED AND COLD EAR.
RINGS AND NECKLACE.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
A Cucumber Bleach,

II you want cooling, soothing
cream which will bleach the skin and
do wonders in keeping it free from
sunburn during the Summer, make
up this cucumber cream:
Almond oil, 4 ounces; sperfnaceti,
l ounce; white wax. ounce; cucum-
Der juice, ounces.
Take ripe cucumbers. chop them
Evening star., 1926-08-01

Tins dad has a shack in his yard
that he's given us fellows to use as
clubhouse, and we're busy decorating
1t with banners and fixing 1t up to be
the greatest clubhouse in our neigh
borhood. Jack and Hal have already
begun to make furniture and things.
1.
Thick as Wood.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
ANSWERS TO pUZZT,ES.

/. The pictured furniture is .Chair.
cabinet, rocker.
2. Word diamond is: p, get. Genoa.
pennant, toast, ant, {.
8. Staid, stayed.
4. The words In the cross word puz-
gle are: Horizontal--1, satisfy: Z. lion;
9, rent; IL. ad; IL, key; IS, ear: 15, is;
t6, ape: II, Ted; 10. bear; %, wire: 23,
meat; rs, at; 26, dry; 28, eye; 20, item;
81, tap; 81, nod; 35, mints; SO, go; 81,
dent. Vertical, slain; 2, aids; 3, to-;
try; IA, red: IS, hit; 10. be; 20. am; 81.
re: %, waving; "a. adept; 81. yet; 80,
too; 81, Ed; 80, tin; 33, ant; 35, me.
5. The word square is: Stops, tiara,
oasis, prizes, sassy.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

raised 1t suddenly. "All right" he
said. "You can go. 1t isn't as though
the sea was losing you, like the other
boys. If you can play the storm. like
that, to landsmen, I'll not stand in
your way"
So Old Man .oleson says he didn't
lose his boy. after all.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

washington Irving Is buried in the
newer section of the churchyard
cemetery, amid the scenes Of which he
wrote. Above the cemetery rises
knoll on which q fort was built In
l779, but which was never attacked.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

valley of the Pocantico Creek. 1t is
about half a mile north Of Tarrytown,
In Westchester County, N. X.
There is an old Dutch church, built
In 1893. and the old mill In the story
Is also still standing.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Foresight.

Bil1--My fadder knew a month be-
fore he died when he would die.
Jaci--My, that's remarkable. In.
tuition tell hirn7
Biil-No, the Judge.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Sleepy Hollow.

Sleepy Hollow, about which you no
doubt remember reading In Washing
ton Irving's story. THE Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow is the name given the
Evening star., 1926-08-01
The Ideal

Hotel Guest Has Mike Howe
registered here7
Gerk-what do you think ti,is Il,
a stable?
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Spiritualist?

Lollie--I thought Caesar was dead.
Audrey-EIe is, isn't he?
Loilie--No. Krs. Butler oaid she
teaches him!
Evening star., 1926-08-01


THE UMBRELLA AND THE POW
DER PUFF. AT. LEFT, THE
POWDER PUFF FRoCK is
MADE OF PALE PINK CHIF.
FON WITH WHITE MARA.
BOU FOR THE WIDE HEM
AND FOR THE BRACELETS.
A LARGE PINK TULLE BOW
IS FASTENED WITH AN
IVORY RING To THE LITTLE
SATIN CAP. AT RIGHT, UNI.
BRELLA FROCK OF SILK
HELD AROUND THE FEET
WITH AN ELASTIC BAND.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Puzzlers Build a Clubhouse.

DEFINITIONS.
Horizontal.
/. To- please.
Z. King of beasts.
s. To lease.
II. Advertisement.
| u. Instrument of opening.
13. Organ of hearing.
10. Exists.
| 16. Animal.
H. Boys nickname.
| 49, Animal.
22 To telegraph.
/ 23. Food.
Is. BY.
| 26. Not moist.
2s. Organ OF vision.
| 20. Article.
| 32. To knock.
| "a. To bow.
35. Money.coining factories.
SO. To leave.
81. A depression.
Vertical.
1. Killed.
| 2. Helps.
| 3. Toward.
4. Writing fluid
| 5. To cook.
6. You.
8. Immaculate.
10. HangingA
| II. A color.
1S. TO strike.
10. Exist.
20. Exist.
81. In regard to.
%. Motioning.
"a. Talented for.
81. still.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
The Young God.

Continued from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-08-01

Thick as Wood.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
REDEMPToRIsT FATHERS
WILL RENEW MISSION

a two weeks renewal Of che
Mission conducted last year BY the
redenptorist fathers at st, Angus.
tines Church, Fifteenth Street, be-
tween T. and M SITS. NJ. W., will
open tomorrow morning at the III
o'clock high mass. The Mission
will be under the direction or
Fathers Holland and McCann, Of
Annapolis.
The services IN the evening, be.
ginning Sunday evening ct 7:45
and o'clock, VIII be especially for
the women the entire week. Tho
closing exercises for the women
VIII be held next Sunday after
noon, at which time the Mission
blessing viii be given.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
SCIENTISTS IN
new HOME

Sunday services at the Christian
Science Parent Church Of the New
Generation win be held tomorrow
In the assembly room Of the Hotel
MayfIower, the auditorium In the
Hotel Lafayette having become In
adequate to accommodate the con-
gregation which has doubled with
in a few weeks.
Mrs. Annie G. Bill, founder and
leader of the Parent Church, who
divides her time between England
and America, delivers an address
at each Sunday service when In
washington, experimenting the
regular service.
General offices Of the church and
its editorial and publishing head
quarters for America are located
In the Christian Science Building
at 20 Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
ruth SANDERS
IN {. POST

Miss Ruth Sanders has been ap-
pointed vice president Of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union to
iii out the unexpired term Of Mers
rift L. Smith, who was elected
president.
The April meeting OF the Dis.
trict G. u. Union viii be held at
First Congregations Church, Tenth
and q SITS. ~. w. April 5. ct
b. m.
The Flying Squadron OF the
Union will meet with the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant G. II.
Society tomorrow evening. Next
Sunday, the squadron will meet
with the g. b. Society Of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church, at
Kensington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
TAKES PARABLE
FOR TOPIC

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce win
preach tomorrow at the First Con.
gregational Church, Tenth and g
Street N. w, at II q. M, on Why
This Parable?'' Judge William F..
Norris will address the Young
Mems Bible Class at 9:45 q. m. on
The City of the Living Dead. :"
An inspirational vesper service
will be given at AS by the George
Washington University Male Glee
Club. At 8 p. M. there win be
q singing evangeIistic service con.
Quoted by the pastor.
Beginning Monday afternoon at
4:46 o'clock and continuing at the
same hour Tuesday, wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, there will
be practicing mission on The
Practice OF the Presence Of God, :"
conducted by Mrs. Ethel =. Pat
terson, OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. Patterson win give these
five class lessons in personal ~
Mgfon to the public without
charge, excepting that 81 free-Will
offering will be taken.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
18th Vesper Concert

BY the George washington uni
yerstty Male Glee Club, 70 be
given at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and g
Streets Northwest Sun day
L March ~, IT 4:45 p. m. Ar
ranged BY Ruby Smith Stahi.
Robert Harmon, director; Grace
n. Harmon acc0mpanist; PauI
D. Gable. Organist.
Prelude, Andantino .Lemare
Paul p. Gable
invictu rles Club nm
.'From the Land Of the Sky
4 Blue Water ........, Cadman
GIee club
Tenor Solo. spirit of God.
Robert Ferguson
Organ, Grand Chorus's Dubois
Paul y. Gable
send Out Thy Light" .Gounod
Glee Club
Tenor Buet. ~ Heard the
Voice OF Jesus Say
Arranged BY Parks
n. F. sonntag, Earl Nails
OfGertoFy Ave Maria
'O'eil0' paul 5. cables 81 I. ss'o'
Alpha and Omega, vs.. Staiuer
GIee Club
Maie Quartet fSelecfedl
Mess.a Sonntag, Ewin,
Harmon and Cleveland
The Long Day Closes,
Giee club
Postlude, POstlude ir
Paul p. Gable
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
RANCK To
BE SPEAKER

The Rev. H. n. Ranck WI be
the speaker at the MONDAY Len
ten services at Keith's Theater next
Monday at 1890 o'clock. W. w.
Everett viii preside and the Rev.
N. M. Sinmonds win pronounce
the invocation and benediction.l
This service win begin the fourth
week Of the eighth annual series
OF Lenten services which are ar
ranged for the business men ana
women OF Washington each year
by the I.aymen's Service AssOcia-
ton Of the Episcopal Church In
the Diocese Of Washington with
whom the Washington Federation
Of Churches co-OperateS.
The speaker. Tuesday, win Dc
Senator Lawrence d. Tyson, ex.
Goyernor OF Tennessee. The Rev
erend T. n. Lewis viii conduct
the service and M. o. Chance WIZ
preside.
Doctor william Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington
T s. win speak on Wednes-
day. The Reverend John 4. Hud.
die viii conduct the service and
Comdr. C.. r. Jewell win preside.
Hubert A. Woolfall, the speaker
on Thursday. student at the
Virginia Theological Seminary IN
has engaged in church
and civic activities in Washing
ton and is organizer Of the Toc-H
Club OF washington. The Rev.
J. II. A. Bomberger win conduct
the service and Coleman Jen-
nings will be the chairman.
The Rey. Thomas z. Greene
win make the address at the Noon
day I.enten service next Friday.
The Rev. William n. HiIbish win
conduct the service and w. G.
Hiltabfdle win preside.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
LENTEN cANTATA "GALLIA"
TO BE SUNG At ASCENSION

The vested chorus choir OF the
Church of the Ascension, Massa-
chusetts Ave. and Twelfth st.
N. W., will sing the Lenten cam
tata ''GalIia" tomorrow morning at
Ii o'clock. This cantata Is q
Iamentation over the thoughtless-
ness OF humanity and was set to
music by Charles Gounod.
The soIcist win be Miss Mamie
Rouse, soprano, and the cantata
win be rendered under the direc-
ton OF Albert w. Harmed, organist
and choirnaster Of the Church Of
the Ascension.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
Of CHRIST
On ! SCREEN

..The Light Of the WORLD win
be, the subject Of an Illustrated lee
tire st the Central Z. n. G. A.
Sunday e. O'Clock. 4 collection
of the most popular paintings BY
the masters Of religious art win
be shown.
The motif or this review Of
scenes from the Life OF Christ Is
that the sympatlafes of humanity
may Be touched by his devotion,
sorrows and sacrifice.
The lecture will be given nv
Page Nick Etchison, religious
work director. y. M. g. IA. IA
tenor solo, 1.-THE Palms. win Be
sung by Wilbur -. Bailey OF the
y. ~. G. A., with Mrs. Page Mex.
Etchison a. accOmpanist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD
AT CENTENNIAL BAPTIST

Celebration OF the starting Of
Baptist success in this city VIII Be
held tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the
Centennial Baptist Church. Al.
dresses win be delivered by e.
Hilton Jones and the Rev. J. i.
Muir. chaplain OF the Senate.
The Rev. e. Hex SVEN. pastor
Of the church, viii deliver ser
mon at the morning service on
"A Particular Prayer Point" Re
vival meetings win begin Monday
night at 8 o'clock and continue
every night for two weeks, with
singing evangelist Il. z. Dudley.
Of Virginia.