davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Local Programs
RRc-Wn.hlnrton-aso-a1e


1a:sO--waIdorf-A Astoria Orchestra
tN.B.c)
1:S0--Yoeng's Orchestra JN.B.C.)
1:sO-cOtham STRING Trio (N.B.cl
''aO-E; Rour e, IN 4 AAc Demonstration
: A:3O--stories from Animal Land,
s by willard Alien. Colcord.
~ 4:4S--N. B. c. studio program.
5:o0--HoteI St. Regis Orchestra
9 S.so-ioiiy aisI Sin ana Jan. tN.B.c.,
sg 5:6s--Notion Picture Guide.
zi 6:oezfWaldorf-A Orchestra
s.so-WSIs: His;c hou.. dinner musls
e. (N.B.C.)
4 T:oo-Bible talk: 'Hezekiah
leads His People Back to
.a God" by A. Rae WiIIiamA
president Mems Bible Glass,
Calvary Methodist Church,
u under auspices Of Organ
ICED Bible class Associa-
7:lS---Aster Orcheatra.
7:3O-Correct time. -
Il 7:Sl-Continuation ASter orches-
Il ira (N.B.C.).
T:4S-.swhat the Department OF
Commerce is Doing" by
a Thomas = Robertson, q. 8.
~ Commissioner OF Patents.
S;o0--Organ recital by Lew White
s:sO-Annivsrsary program tN.B.
4 s:OO-oeneral Electric Hour IN.
Z. 1t:OO-Lucky strike Dance Hour
- I1:0O-Weather forecast.
11:o1-wardman Park Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
=. 13:o0---Kozak RadioSrams.
EOL-WashIngton--
S:4S-Ths Town Crier.
~ S:0O-The Public Service Man.
6:0s-Andy Claus,
6:15-DinneP Music.
6:3O-Dance music.
s. 7:1l-Amos m Andy.
1000 to 12:00--Brewsr Snyder
,ef Dance program.
11:00-News flashes. from WASH
ing Herald
'c INSTRUMENTATION
S:2O-"Farm Hints for the Sub
S.sO--HoteI walton Orchestra
s.oo-Visitin4 Columbia Heights
In washington.
S:ls-~Frank William Young,
popular pianist.
e;30-Phil Hayden and Jimmie
HARRISON - popular enter"
s:45--"Where to Eat--and why"
5:OO-News flashes.
T:15-'A Cotton Picker" in piano
syncopation&
7:30-Correct time.
ea 7:30--"Thirty Club"
9:45-"University Of MARYLAND
Hour - ''Bunt" Watkins,
master Of ceremonies-rTe-
sentine a collegiate pro-
gram by the University Of
Maryland student Band.
under direction Of Sergt.
Otto Siebeneichen, and .
~ double quartet OF the
Maryland University GlA6
Club.
e S:tS-"Washington as = National
a Air Center" by Lieut.. Wal,
- ter Hinton, chairman, Com
mittee on Aviation, Wasn-
ington Chamber Of Com
S:OO--Meyer Davis swanee synco-
pators
Washington (C.B.S.). "Tar-
iff Revision. discussed by
Representative willis c:
Representative John n.
Garner, Of Texas.
S1sfr' sand from Sy . wsshinEtSSH nr@H
Gc.B.s.). Capt. VIM. J.
Stannard. leader; Thomas
r. Darcy. second leader.
11:Oo-Paramount Hotel Orchestra
(C.B.S)
11:30-Dick Gasparre's Club Plaza
Orchestra tc.B.S.).
vgJSV-Mt. Vernon HilIs-l4OO-2Os
12:30--National farm news.
12:45--Music.
1:00-Current events.
l:15-Farm forum.
= 1:30-Music,
6:30-Old King Tut.
s:45-Charles w. Bolgiano on
Seeds"
7:0o--Col Charles 1. Stengl6.
.-. 7:3O-D. C. Trio,
7:46-Rexford L. Holmes, sAcre-
tary and editor, National
Patriotic Council, on
~ Thomas Jefferson"
~ S:00--Big Ed and his harmonica.
= S:l6--Dolmer Judy and ST., old
+ time tunes.
S:3o-Congressman Wilburn Cart.
: wright OF Oklahoma on
tF1 Our Public Schools"
8:45-Shenandoah Ramblers.
9:90-Uncle Jerry.
9;lb-Pa Brown ana Little
BroWnk.
9:30-Plantation echoes
ys 10:00--Hilo boys.
{e 10:25--F. #. and p. ,fiddlers,
~ 1Oi46-Fran Trappe, o0e-man band.
u 1l46--AtwelPs Louden Rangers.
- -
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Features Which You'll Want to See

Twin built-ia Colonial china
cabinets in dining room
BuiIt-in kitchen cabinet
Colonial brass lighting fixtures
TUin electric outlets IN all rooms
Laundry tubs. Hot-uOGter heat
Spacious storage attic
BuiIt-in heated garage
BROAD, cool Ueranda framed lUith
planted eUergreen boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

For the rushing--soror
teas--a Transparent Velvet
Ensemble-many to choose
from at $3.50. With con-
trasting silk blouses - or
chiffon or prints - some
times the coats lined, match
ing the blouse. Blouses are
sleeveless or long-sleeved.
Little dull canton crepes
are smart, toO---one on
young Princess line is but
SI6.S0. Velvet Jacket Frock
sketched in the Jelieff Col
lege Shop, $so.So.
Her little Purse is Of Deau.
vine--a new suede-like fab
ric--softer and lighter, s..
The Gloves are washable
suede. soft. supple and love-
ly, $3.50. longer than before
to crush smartly at the
wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

This very new line-Very
long all around-accepts the
bids to Frat dances
Crispy taffeta-this one
with tulle-all billowy grace
just to show how lovely
Louis bolanger's slim
higher -than-normap waist
line can be-when allied
with extreme bouffancy.
Others are Transparent Vel
vet-coarse Net Chiffon.
Satin or Moire lin the
Jelleff College Shop at $3.50.
Is It inink--that coat? No,
just Mink-dyed Muskrat--
rich enough for evening
Practical for campus--one
of q dozen styles of Musk
rat Coat in the JelleH Col
lege Shop, $26S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
The Famous
Ia Blanche indies

EH u DINuCIIO UUVIECb
Made BY woman for women. 8.
FIRST choice of the college girl
who likes beauty Of detail.
Two new Nighties, each, $500
One has French Panty to
match the other
Dance Set or Chemise, at 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

For the classroom the
lightweight Tweed-up as to
waistline-narrow as TO belt
it even sports a fare! A
smartly simple version OF
this Mode of Lightweight
Woolens the couturiers are
talking about. This Frock
in the Jelleff College Shop,
only $3.50. There are
others, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Down goes her
"Key.ring Bag"
hankie and all

~ esAA
:. that ring on her
new Bag keeps lab
and locker key safe. >.
no alibis needed now!
It's smooth Calf with
Lizardgrain Brown.
Tan, Gray, Navy. @S
Black ........... W"
All leather heeled
Oxfords
are quite in lire with
the Normal" Mode.
the "Friar" is ultra
collegiate, looks some
thing like Jodphurs,"
says our guest clio
college student. Wv
those Nery-Large'
Stone Rings
:. .Patou's cious
stones more impor-
tant than ever. the
Openings flash. who'd
60 to College without
at least one? Real
Chrysoprase Lapis
80. Topaz .. Carnelian
=. .Chalcedony. .simu-
lated Sapphire -. with
sterling, marcasite . set
one to blend with
each cos CT IN
tune. .......
Pins, in col C7 S0
ors, to match,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Take Along Gold Stripe Wardrobe
pairs of kind. for economy in Hosiery
purchasing. 80 shades ready. the r
wardrobe hold them, 75c.
pairs No. S75 Cat $l95 WV
Service-sheer. silk top-to-toe.
pairs No. $40 Cat $zs5 $S7e
Mesh. all silk. for all occasions.
pairs No. ~ lat $3.50 .HS
Sheer silk. lace clock. French heel
pairs No. $50 Cat $10S $50
Sheer chiffon. silk top-totoe French heel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

Commercial ioh printing at The Empire. fst8ts 848NS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
SAWYER TO ARRIVE
 HERE TUESDAY AIM. T
 FROM THE INTERIOR

Ernest w. Sawyer, Assistant Sec retary of Interior, who is conduct ing an investigation of Alaska af- fairs in which his department is concerned, will arrive here tomor- row morning on the steamer AL aska. He is accompanied by Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission who has been his companion in visits to several interior towns.
 MT. Sawyer will remain in Ju- neau until July 4, sailing for Se- attle on the Admiral Watson on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
MRS. AMANDA OLIVE ; DIES EARLY SUNDAY

Mrs. Amanda Olive, 35, wife of Henry Olive, died Sunday morning at 3.30 o'clock at St. Ann's Hos pital from tuberculosis from which she had been suffering for. some- time. She had been under treat ment in the hospital for the past four months.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, con- ducted by Rev Henry Young, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Olive had resided in Juneau about six years. She was married to Mir Olive in February 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
ONE ARREST IS MADE FOR
 BONE DRY LAW VIOLATION

Adolph Mover was arrested Sun day by Deputy Marshal Walter F. Sibley and Prohibition Agent Boyes, on a charge of violating the Alas ka Bone Dry Law. He appeared before Judge Frank A. Boyle today and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
sITKA WOMAN FINED

Mary Sherwood. arrested at Sit ka by Deputy Marshal William Schnabel, and charged with violat- ing the Alaska Bone Dry Law, en- tered plea of guilty and was sen- fenced to ten days imprisonment and to pay a fine of $25 by Judge R. w. DeArmond in the United States Commissioner court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
American League
Gastineau CnanneI League

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Brashears, Miss L. Brashears, Miss J. Bra shears and Robert Brashears, of Wilmette, H., are making the round trip on the Princess Alice and visited with Mrs. Charles G Warner while the steamer was in JIuleau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
AND THEY WERE WED

Miss Johanna 3yrrc, who just arrived from Liverpool, England, became the bride at Anchorage of Myles Hyland, well known resident of the railroad belt. MT. Hyland is tie contractor for the Alaska Railroad, his camp being located on the Anchorage Seward section of the road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01

Try a HOT TAMAIE after thu show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-01
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6; Mission 0. Portland '; Oakland 4. Seattle 5; Sacramento 4. San Francisco II; Los Angeles 4.
 National League Chicago 10; St. Louis '. Brooklyn 4, 8; Boston 3, T. Philadelphia 10; New York 6. Pittsburgh 3, 3; Cincinnati o, 3.
 American League Cleveland 12; Detroit 9. Boston 5; Washington 2. St. Louis 2, 12; Chicago 0, 4. New York T; Philadelphia 5.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3, 10; Seattle 4, 3. Mission 8, 4; Hollywodo g, 2. Los Angeles T, 2; San Francisco l, 9. Oakland 9, 2; Portland 6, 3.
 National League Philadelphia 2, 4; New York IA, 9 Boston 3, 10; Brooklyn 5, 6. Pittsburgh T; Cincinnati 6. Chicago 14; St. Louis 8.
 Amerlcan League Nv York 6; Boston 4. Philadelphia 2; Washington 20. Cleveland 10; Detroit II. 1 St. Louis and Chicago game called in third on account of rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Easter Cakes a Part
of Paganistic Rites

Teutonic pagans had habit Of pro-
pitiating the goddess Easter with
cakes 10 the springtime, and from
this may re traced the amazing spec
tacle of both clergy and laymen dane
ing and playing ball in the Christian
churches of England at Easter time.
as they once did, for those bittersweet
concoctions-tansy cakes.
The pagan comestible eaten at the
ancient spring festivals was made fit
for the Christian Easter by marking
it with the cross-and so we have the
''hot-cross bum" Paris clerks in parts
of Dorset and Devon once earned a
pleasant penny by carrying small
white cakes, very thin, and from five
to eight inches in diameter, around
to each house on Good Friday after
service. One antiquarian mentions
that toward the end of the Eighteenth
century the good parishioners of Bid
denden, in Kent, enjoyed the distri-
button of upward of 600 cakes on Eas-
ter afternoon-the largesse of two la
dies who. joined by connecting tissue
at birth, as were the renowned ST.
amese twins, commemorated the fact
in these cakes embellished in curious
fashion by twin female figures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Homage to Spirit of
Christ Mans Tribute

On Easter Sunday the Christian
world pays homage to the living spirit
OF Christ-the spirit of dauntless cour-
age, unwayering Kindness, unfailins
love. When He was nailed on the
Cross it looked as if the forces in op-
position to that spirit were definitely
triumphant; as if the great adventure
of love incarnate had ended in failure.
But love could not be imprisoned In
the tomb. We celebrate at Easter
lis ycton. Thou hast COM
(quered, @ pGalilean y exclaimed the
)Roman emperor. So down through
the ages we have come to feel with
the great physician to Labrador, DR..
Wilfred Grenfell. that "the only real
heather and heretics are the purely
selfish" So we accept the final judg-
Sment: "Verily / say unto you, mas
much as We did it not unto one of
these least, We did it not unto Me-"
So, under His leadership, we take
heart.
Z FIJI up the gaps in our files,
Strengthen the wavering line,
Stablish, continue our march
On, to the bound of the waste.
On. to the City of God.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Easter Sunday Great
Dav of Rehabilitation

Easter, day of hope for mans
spirit; springtime Of the soul and bios
somtime for the perennial beauty of
earth, dawns upon the world once
more.
Easter, day of jubilate, day of tri-
umphant songs for Christ's victory
over the tomb!
Easter, day of solemn rededication
to the beauty of the spirit and the
service of man and God!
Easter, day when we grid anew our
hearts and hands to the service of the
utmost good in heaven and on earth.
to the alteration of the Heavenly Fa-
Their and the service of our fellow
men!
The winter of doubt and discomfort
rolls away from our spirits and the
summertime of joyous peace warns
our hearts anew.
Begun, centuries ago, as pagan
fete, Easter today has been so long
identified with the most sacred DEM
onstration of the Christian religion
that it now typifies, in its very his
tory, the triumph of purity over the
unclean, of light over darkness, of
hope over blacklist despair.
AS Christ conquered the tomb, near
ly 1000 years ago, so we may, inspired
by this day of HOsannas, rise superior
to our baser selves and lift our heads
and hearts upward to happier dawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Wholesome View of
the Great Sacrifice

Our Lords death was sacrificial be-
cause it was His. gift of Himself. His
gift to His brethren, and His gift to
His Father. 1t is Of course wrong to
put the main emphasis on the pain.
We may need sometimes to be remind
ed of what He had to bear, and forced
to exchange the conventional placidity
of our thoughts about it for a vivid
realization; but, if this is to be whole
some, our sense Of the suffering we
contemplate should be almost swal-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Easter Is Here

Over the landscape dull and drear
The sunshine falls and then thrill
Quickens the crust the hillside seres
Walxens the seed and loosens the rill;
Out of the south the soft winds blow,
Up from the south the white clouds veer
Nature, the Weakened, murmurs low:
Easter is hereg'
Story of old-yet ever new
Told US again in quickened dust.
Told us in seed, in changing hue.
In flower, in breeze. in waking crust;
Ginning afar from joyous bells.
Carolled by children, sweet and clear
Higher and higher the message swells:
easter is herep'
w. R. Rose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Easter Bonnet for Luck

The custom of wearing new bon
net or new clothes on Easter day
originated in England centuries ago
and is supposed to bring good luck to
the wearer. Whether there is any
luck attached to it or not everybody
who can afford it, and many of those
who cannot, puts on the dog" as it
were, on Easter morning. All girls
and women just have to have new
Easter bonnet and in most cases they
blossom forth in complete new outfits.
In many of our larger cities the "Eas-
ter parade" is big attractiOn.-Path-
finder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Victory Over Death

At Easter we are accustomed to put
emphasis upon it's promise Of personal
mmortality-"Death is swallowed up
in victory!" That note has brought
rejoicing to many i. heart, and the i'm
plications involved in the belief that
man is immortal, that tilo individual
survives the grave, are of great i'm
portance. They are inseparable from
the belief that man is essentially a
spiritual being, whose complete salts
faction can be found only in God.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Services in Open Air
Mark Russian Easter

A long sonorous peal, as of muffled
thunder, rings out at dawn and in
stantly it has been caught up by Mos
cows forty times forty church bells,
announcing the arrival of the Russian
Easter, week later than the festival
under the Latin calendar.
Adorned in their sumptuous robes
done in gold and silver, with miters no
less imposing than before the revolu-
ton, save perhaps for glass replacing
the precious emeralds, rubies and dia-
monds of days gone by, the priests
everywhere, in accordance with an
cient customs, officiate in open air, on
squares facing churches.
At the ring of Moscow cathedral's
big bell and its accompanying SYM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
When Easter Sermons
Were Broadly Comic

In many smaller churches of an
cient England the Easter sermon, in
stead of being a Resurrection SER
mon, was more or less comic story
to cheer people up after their long
fast. found one such sermon in an
old paper. 1t ran like this:
The Lord and Peter once visited a
good blacksmith and his wife, who
were very kind to them. In return
our Lord told them they could have
whatever they wished. The wife asked
to go to heaven.
"Open your mouth" said Peter. The
woman obeyed.
Indeed, there is no choice for you.
You must go to heaven, for in hell
there is gnashing of teeth and you
have not a tooth in your head"
The husband asked that wherever
he sat upon his green cap he should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

stay and no force could drive fhina
away.
"And why, my good man." asked
Peter, "do you not follow the good
example of your spouse and ask for
eternal life, toO?
The man would not be persuaded.
and his green cap wish was granted.
Time passed and he died and was
being conducted by the devil to hell.
On the way they passed the gates of
heaven and the blacksmith threw his
cap over the top. They stopped, and
the devil told him to go in and get
it and come out again or something
awful would befall him. The man,
with a wink, went in, picked up his
green cap, sat on it and remained in
heaven where he met his beloved wife
and they lived happily ever AFTER
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Eating Tansy Cakes.

nected with the hot-cross bun. Some
people say that to refrain from eating
these delicacies is to invite danger
from fire during the remainder Of
the year!
The hot-cross bun can be traced
back to the time of the pharaohs.
The word "bun" is said to be cor
ruption of "bous," which in the tongue
spoken by the ancient Egyptians sig
niied a cake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

customs are very ancient. That of
hunting Easter eggs has come down
from the earliest days when men be-
lieved that the earth was hatched at
the spring of the year from a vast
mundane egg" The custom of eat
ing colored eggs for breakfast orig
mated in Oxford, among the scholars,
who were not allowed to eat eggs dur
ing Lent, and who. to celebrate, COL
ored their first treat on Easter morn
ing!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Faith

When my burden grows too heavy for me,
When my feet stumble and my eyes grow
dim,
When my load seems past endurance,
can but think Of Him
Who carried on His slim brave shoulders
The sins of all men everywhere;
Tho His cross was far too painful for Him,
He did not seem to care.
So l shall go with proud head lifted,
Tho my knees have touched the dust below;
II seems small thing to be doing
can do that. ! know
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Idea of Immortality
Impressed on Soldier

One writer, the father of soldier,
who has been studying the phenome-
non of faith in soldiers hardly more
than boys who have had no previous
spiritual experience, says that when
soldier sees his cOmrade shot down at
his side he does not feel that ne is
dead. HE is no philosopher, but
some inward voice assures him this
handful of battered clay is not his
cOmrade. He feels assured that his
friend has passed on and taken with
him all that composed his personality.
his gayety and courage, his unselfish-
ness and heroism and all the endear.
ing blend of his faults and virtues.
The tragic ease with which the body
vanishes from sight conveys the sense
of something unreal in his disappear
ance. So, in his simple way, not arguing
the matter or being capable Of argu-
ment, the soldier assumes human i'm
mortality as a necessity of thought.
He could not go on with the work Of
war without it."
It is hard that this central tenet of
the Christian creed should ever need
to be taught in this tragic way, but
"the roads are many that lead to
God" and if out of the bitterness and
horror of war this truth shall be made
part of the soldiers belief and of
the belief of those who lose them from
earth, then up from the bewildering
experience of grief will arise one
great cause for thanksgiving. For
never was higher saying to man than
the promise Of eternal life.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Thought for Easter

Since there is still the profound be-
lief of man that he shall rise from the
dead, what really does anything else
matter much? What really matter
here the tears we shed and the sor-
rows that assail our hearts? OF what
consequence, after all, are our disap-
pointments, our troubles and our
cares, if when it is all over we shall
find those whom we have lost and be
again with those whom we love?-Chi-
cago Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Christmas brings home to US a sense
Of Christianity's fund Of cheer and good
will, the stored-up capital we may draw
upon. But Easter blows the silver
trumpet of hope in our hearts. and re-
news for us the win to live.
Palestine Always Holy Land

Whatever form each different creed
may adopt in celebrating its Holy
week the dominant note is the same
it is the spring of the year, the time
for freedom, the true resurrection, the
dawn of life and hope. To Christian,
Moslem and Jew alike Palestine will
ever remain the Holy land, the cradle
of so many faiths, for which so many
have faith for the future. Toledo
Blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Time for Rejoicing

That the sun dances on Easter
morning, as the old legend holds, may
not be true, but it is truly for all of
US a day of rejoicing. 1t is the time
to rejoice in anticipation-the year
used to begin at Easter-just as
Thanksgiving is time for retrospect
and expressions of gratitude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Tansy Cakes Passing
From Popular Favor

Tansy cakes are still made and eat
en- in many parts of Britain, but they
are rapidly going out of fashion. Two
or three hundred years ago even the
poorest table was piled high at Easter
with "tansies." These are merely or
binary cakes favored with tansy, which
gives them rather bitter flavor.
In the old days Easter was a great
cake-eating festival, and the custom
still survives in the form of the hot
cross buns which we eat on Good Fri
day.
+ There are many superstitions CON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
Must Carry the Cross

There is one meaning of Calvary.
and a meaning which needs re-em-
phasis. If the Christian world is to
retain the significance of the cross as
factor in its life and message, 1t
must do more than cling 20 tit
must carry it. In no other way can
it realize the resurrection power of
Easter.-EXchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

ling" These old plays amused folk un-
til midnight. Then suddenly rang out
the cry, "Out with Lent" and the
drinking began, lasting until sunrise.
Shortly before dawn little parties ev-
erywhere went out to see the sun
dance. If they had been drinking all
night it is little wonder that this old
religious superstition of the SUMS cele-
bration of the resurrection was real
to them!