davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

Sunrise in the Virgin Islands
Early risers in the Virgin Islands
see the sun come up at the moment
people see 1t set in the Philippines.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

In the meantime, the Morgan part
ners, headed by J. P. Morgan himself.
mt in the witness chairs with nothing
to do. They sat for three days with vir-
tually no questions being put to them
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

tween the North and South, links, more
than in symbol, the two sections of
the United States.
Henry Bacon, who died in 1924, was
the architect who designed the Lincoln
memorial and who said it should con-
tain the four features. Daniel Chester
French famed American sculptor, pro-
duced the statue. This represents Lin
coin as the great war President, the
man who brought the nation through
it's titanic struggle. The two decora-
lions, representing Emancipation and
Reunion, are by Jules Guerin.
Above and behind the massive head
of Lincoln is inscribed in the wall:
IN THIS TEMPLE
AS IN THE HEARTS OF THE
PEOPLE
FOR WHOM HE SAVED The
UNION
THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
is ENSHRINED FOREVER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
PORTLAND NEWS
correspo
1920 ". Vancouver Ave.
Telephone Murdoch 1855

siJnal circles and does much radlt
and cenimatic work. Mr. Wade
formerly of Washington, D. c. is
of prominent Catholic family. one
brother being a prominent. priest
and two sisters, one a Sister Sup
erior at Holy Epiphany School
Charleston, S. c. and another Of
the Holy Epiphany School at Lea
venworth, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
were royalty entertained during
their visit.
Nj, and Mrs. B. Brown enter
tanned on Wednesday evening al
one of the loveliest social affairs
of the season when they compli-
mented their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hyde Wade and DR.. anc
Mrs. Thornton Belts. The Elks
Hall was beautifully decorated fol-
the occasion the choice blooms be
ing presented by the Misses Vyo-
lette and Gwendolyn Hooker, pop
ular florists. Al Pierre orchestra
leader and Lee Grigsby, entertainer
and drummer furnished the music
Little Constance Nancy, June Land
and the Misses Bellard delighted
the guests with tap dance numbers
Assisting the hostess were Mes
danes P. C. Stewart, L Nancy, b
Boyle, G. ". Grayson, Edw. Thomp-
son, w. P. Lomax, A. ]. Morton
T. Allen and Miss Dorothy Harris
The Women's Auxiliary Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
dancing party Monday night was
lovely affair and well attended
Mrs. M. M. Smith is president and
Mrs. Leon Fisher secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. De Norval Unthank
have as their house guests Mrs
t. Unthank, wife of the late DR.
Unthank of Kansas City, Mo. Sew
eral prominent Kansans aecompan-
led Mrs. Unthank. The party viii
visit the Northwest before return
ing home.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Cornelius
Young a son, on July 10 at the
Wilcox Memorial Hospital. The
young man has been named Chas
C. Young.
Mrs. r. F. Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Myles spent Sunday at
the Abernathys in Ridgefield, Wn
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
home, 724 N. e. Summer. Tele.
phone East 3215.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
Spokane, Wash.

Miss Armenia Hatcher of Kan
sas City is spending the summer
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stokes-Mr. Fred Has
brook has gone to Moscow, Idaho,
for a rest cure. - Mr. and Mrs.
Burnett are the proud parents of
a baby boy. born Tuesday, July
14th.-Mrs. M. E. Clay and Miss
Fora Bird of Seattle visited with
their niece and nephew Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Williams.-A group
of friends entertained Miss Sadie
McIver at horseback riding and
picnic outing last Thursday morn
ing at the Bowl and Pitcher.-Thc
Most Worshipful United Grand
Lodge of Washington and jurisi-
diction, F. & A. M. Masonic Order
elected and installed the following
officers: Joseph T. Simms, Yakima,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24

Minor G. shafer, r. w Boyle. C,
Williams and Bonnie Boyle at the
refreshulent table.
Mrs, H c. marshall is recover
ing FROM the effects OF a fan down
The stairs OF her home.
Razing of the old Corbett man
sion at 9th and Taylor. brings TO
the writer's mind the picturesque
colored coaehman, George Single
ton, who came West with the Cor
bett fagily in the early days and
remained in their employ UNI. mis-
demise several vars ago. The Cor
belts team Of bays and their CARR
age was in striking contrast to the
automobiles which filled the streets
MRS. Corbett who hoped to pass
her last days IN the family home
lad her wish fulfilled and her pass
ing IN July removed a beloved pi-
oneer. The residence and buildings
wiz be leveled TO make way for
modern progress. The writer recalls
many happy childhood hours spent
on the stately lawns where with
playmates she watched Mr.. Sin
gleton milk the cows and care for
the horses.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at an in
formal party complimenting Mes
DANES J. H. Williams, c. Cornell
as. r. Flowers, George b. Ladin,
Jessies Coles crayson, M. Sealy,
I. Belts and L. Flowers. Assisting
the hostess were Mesdames ]. w.
Stanley, E. J. Minor, L. johnson.
P. c. Stewart, A. J. Morton, ]. II.
Martin and M. Crawford.
Among the sick: Miss Geraldine
Williams is not so well; Mrs. John
son is recovering from slight
bruises received in an auto acct
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade of
Los Angeles, house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Brown have re-
turned to their home. Mrs. Wade,
niece of Mrs. Brown, is very wei
known in Los Angeles having beer
active in musical circles since her
childhood. She is much in demand
as vocalist in church and profes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
t112 So. a ST., Tacoma
Phone Main 1920

I something about a sailor" Iial
Morris Home was Never Like
this" Lois Hughes Il Wish that
I were Twins" Ray and Doris
Height There Is no Greater Love"
F. Roberta Spencer True Blue
Lon" Sadie Wilson "sophist'-
eare6 Lady Emmett McIver
and all his henchmeA q Love Me-
Nesbeth Frazier IN his new
chariot Smooth Sailing" Bill
Black Rebound Marjory Polk
We're in the Coal Business Now
Brennan Rink would T.
Alice Powell and Margaret Cage
Sailing, Sailing, over the Bound
ing Main" Lois Allen I'm
gonna Sit Right Down and Wrife
Myself a Letter -. Frances Try
Grooming to guess who'd I'm in
Heaven When Look Into Your
Eyes" Dorys Godfrey Simple
and Sweet" Constance Pitter
this being her nineteenth year,
"Ruinnin' Wild" Ernie Chand-
Ter Refer Man" :. Otis (Snuffy)
Reese ''T1ow'm DOM ?"
close hoping to receive no more
such treats as have. Anyway it's
very gratifying to see you respect
the power of the press.
TACOMA is PLANNING DAY
AND NIGHT OUTING. REAL
OLD FASHION BAR-B-Q WITH
ALL THE TRIMMINGS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24

graduate Seattle on the Scholar
ship dance. Everyone is still talk
ing about It. Here's to as great
a triumph next year. And while
we're on the subject of dance, sup
pose we mention those white suits
walking around with the boys from
China. "Veni, vidi, vici" should be
their slogan from now on. But Just
between you and me. oh reader,
wouldn't you hate to pay all those
cleaning bills? Miss Kathryn
Polk is still playing the field Nov
there are some who might disagree
with me on that seeing as how that
new Chevrolet drew up to the door
so regularly. 1 still maintain she's
playing the field even if it is in
field Since the fleet arrived
several boys around town are look
ing for the composer of Love is
the Sweetest Thing" with murder
in their hearts On the suggestion
of compatriots, I recommend to
Mr.. Brennan King Vaseline Hair
Tonic guaranteed to produce a Wig
orous growth of slick, thick and
tsrong hair within thirty days.
Money back if results aren't sat
isfying. Let US know how you come
out, Brennan AS If it weren't
enough to listen to our elders Cos
sip, our own friends have begun.
May all gossips' lives be short aud
their deaths miserable. Are you
listenin' Shocks? =. Jud Roston
and Marie White are a pair of love
birds worth taking lessons nom.
Never quarrel, never get jealous
lnoticeably) and never chisel Anc
that, boys and girls, is some rec
ord . Every time some one men
tons Seattle Kenneth Bradshaw
says How is Queenie Walker ?"
And what's that the sign Of?
By winning three games in row
the Boys Baseball Team has prov
en- to the world that the age of
miracles has not passed Brace
yourself for here comes a few
choice morsels direct by carrier
pelican from the pile of steel, dust
and stone, Coulee Dam-Mr. Louis
Angelo Rice and his inseperable
buddy Mr.. William Pretty Boy"
Alexander are burning the town
up. They divide their spare time
between being the life of the par
ty at the various night spots and
cruising about town in their high
powered 1928 model "T" Ford
Sidney Brent of the battling Brents
of Seattle arrived and lost no time
in making feminine hearts flutter
&. E. Mr.. Jimmy Washington IS
thinking seriously of changing his
address to 18th and Broadway ;.
The biggest laugh of the week is
on a Seattle girl who threatened
to sue a certain Tacoma man for
breach of promise only to have his
wife (secretiy married) counter ty
threatening suit for alienation of
affections.
Theme songs and such: Most of
the feminine population There's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
MRS. BONNIE BoGLE
Correspondent


Mr.. aud Mrs. Wn.. Herd have
returned to their home IN Los An
geles where Mr.. Herd is custodian
Of the Hollywood Public School.
MRS. Herd is the sister Of Mrs. n.
Crawford with whom she visited,
also with Mrs. crawfords son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Flowers. The visitors and
their hosts enjoyed motor trips 70
ocean Lake. Long Beach. Elk
Lake. Tulina Lake and Vancouver,
3. c.
Roy Hilbert. former Portlander,
now a resident of Los Angeles
passed through the city enroute
70 Seattle.
Mrs. c. b. Alexander had as her
house guest Mrs. Blackwell. who
was enroute from California to her
home in Seattle. Sunday she was
honored at q beautifully arranged
dinner party. Places were laid for
six. Mrs. U. s. Reed was hostess
for an auto drive about the city.
The Misses vyolette and Gwen
dolyn Hooker are attending Eas-
tern Star Grand Chapter in Oak
land. They are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Hudson.
Mr.. Abe corneal. prominent in
fraternal circles. is attending Ma
sonic Grand Lodge in Oakland as
delegate from Excelsior Masonic
Order Of Portland. Mr. Corneal is
Worthy Patron of Mt. Hood Chap
ter o. E. S.
Mrs. +. D. Thomas entertained
Wednesday at an attractive break
fast complimentifg Mrs. Jessie
Coles Grayson ~ho leaves socn
with Mr.. Grayson to make hsr
home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. N. cantren is visiting
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Geo. Holiday honored her
house guest, Mrs. Sealy and Mrs.
James H. Williams at a lovely gar
den party Saturday. Huge gaily
colored umbrellas shaded the at
tractive tables about the lawn.
which was studded with flower
beds and hedges. Mrs. j. A. Mich
OILS received with Mesdames e. ].
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24

FIT. SMITH, Ark.-(C)-An I'M
Identified colored man was killed
and Eugene Mccormick was ia
jured when a Missouri Pacific
freight train was wrecked near
Ozark, 45 miles east Of here, at 3
p. m. Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
TACOMA NEWS
So n St. Tacoma

MRS. MADELINE GIBSON
Social Correspondent

The charming Miss Alice Ware
of Vancouver, 3. c. is spending q
few weeks in the city as guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. T. Tate.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Elmore and Mrs
L. C. Bowling returned Thursday
from a trip to Spokane during the
Masonic Convention there. While
In Spokane the visitors were the
recipients Of many courtesies.
The Olympian cub, sponsored
by Mrs. Chas scurry won from
the Arlington Club Sunday at the
Arlington field, with a score of
II to 8. The boys completing this
baseball team are wide awake and
deserving of your support. Go to
the games and help root for your
team.
Mrs. callie b. Matthews, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper ana Mrs. Lucy
smith have just returned from
Spokane where they went as dele
gates for the Olympic Chapter No.
2, o. e. S.
Mrs. Clarence " Withers anu
son of Chicago, H., are visitors IN
the city and house guests of Mr..
and MRS. Geo. Moore. Mrs. Withers
is more than impressed with Ia
coma and has been the happy re-
cipient of numerous social court
estes.
Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus Tate en-
tertained With a party Saturday
night honoring Miss Alice r. Ware
Of Vancouver, B. c., who is their
guest during the month of July
Out of town guests included Miss
Willetta Riddle of Seattle, Miss
kntoinette Gamble of Los Angeles
and Mr.. Robert Bullock of Spo-
lane
Mrs. e. Gilmore entertained
friends Saturday evening honoring
the birthday of her husband, DR.
Gilmore. Bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the evening at which awards
went to Mrs. E. B. Gibson of Sc
attic, first; Mrs. John Jones, first
for men, and Mr.. Jas. Beck consol-
alton. DR.. Gilmore received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. E. B. Gibson and sons of
Seattle spent several days visiting
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Gibson
Mrs. James Dupree Jr. returned
home last week after a six weeks
visit in California with her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Sheppard, who has re.
covered from her recent illness.
MIR. D. N. Gibson is up and
around again after serious ill
ness the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ray Gibson and children
spent several days in Seattle as
guests of Mrs. Louise Aninag and
Mrs. S. A. Moss.
The Misses Roberta Spencer,
Marjorie and Catherine Polk were
visitors in Seattle last week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
The Young Matrons Club held
it's annual election of officers last
week In Seattle with Mrs. F. L.
Marshall Jr. as hostess. The fol-
lowing were elected: Mrs. Helen
Stafford, president; Mrs. Billie
Marshall, vice president; Mrs. Dor
is Bowling, SECRETARY; Mrs. Max
inc Chew, treasurer; Mrs. L. AL
len, chaplain; Mrs. Edna Moss, Sgt.
at Arms; Mrs. Madelyn Gibson, re-
porter.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis, wife of Sgt. Lew
as was brought to Tacoma Wednes-
day from San Francisco and Is
confined in st. Joseph's hospital
critically i'll.
Mrs. Alice Roberts spent the
week in Seattle visiting friends.
OBSERVATIONS;
First of all let Yours Truly cor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24

time an examination showed only
an injured wrist. The car was
driven by its owner, Sherman Jack
son and with him were B. Dorsey,
Pete Anderson, Walter Parnell,
Cornelius Johnson and the deceas-
ed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
NOW READ ON
Rv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Evelyn loved it. She couldn't get it off her mind She
chucked and chorted it dozen times day made
choice bit retail to Mel Steg He trifle oldfash-
ioned about things wouldn't have been wise to tell him
Ardis version might have thought there was something
queer about the family. But she could tell it from Peter
point of view and him think it all Carollnes fault
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
when Loved You . DisturbinSly Interesting
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting army officer husband quarrel EOelyn Keith
Nth her daughters Do1teG 49, and JAM 15
for her tanniyS old home in California
1rriU1 in Francisco he learns that the old home
lost the financial crash Her ote is Uing in small
shabby h Her BROTHER Peter FGuey StW has
money! is too Stingy to giUe much help.
Feeling "StrGnded EUelyn send for her onettme
Suor gve her $500 but Sho0 tendency to
reDtue the old romance
a to the old Mill Valley estate the KehS Oecomed
LoeH Kramer of the LoweH attracted to
to the of JAMS cousins Grandmother FGey
is stricken tOith heart attack Which proUeS tGGl
Evening star., 1936-05-08
/ LnUE1DER SOAP

excellent quality, lavender-scented
p at an amazingly low price. The
Fghtful Lavender fragrance fingers
ntily on the body. In attractive
box.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

agreeable people. II only everyone
could meet them, am sure there
would be much less criticism Of
the Mlllar will.
When I entered the race I said
I wouldn't take the whole $500, 900
even if I won it, so I am glad there
are to be six winners. I think the
government is doing the right
thing if it steps in and stops the
lawsuits before the costs eat up
the whole estate.
Premier Hepburn says he won't
sit back and see lawyers get all
he money, and Attorney General
Roebuck is talking about providing
a trust fund for the children. Both
of these ideas strike me as being
all right, and I will be we'll salts.
fled at anything they do along
those lines.
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
DESIGN
WINS PRAISE

The new Ross Company store,
1881 F st. N. W., is claimed by its
designers to be one Of the most
beautiful south of New York.
The front is made of solid brass
with black Carara glass base and
indirect lighting by 1000 watts.
A feature of the front Is the dis
play diamond which weighs 80
pounds and is mode Of solid crystal.
The inside Of the store is decor
ated in three-tone inlaid paneling
with electric fixtures to match.
The new store is fully air-condi-
toned and has complete optical
and jeWelry repair Departments.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Doctors VaCCinatinq
10000 in Epidemic

BERLIN, Nov. "a GNS).-Be-
Sieged by frantic parents, the
medical force at Halberstadt in
the Hartz Mountains today rushed
into the task of vaccinating 10000
children from one to IA years old
in an effort to curb a diphtheria
epidemic.
With eigth children dead and
100 ill, doctors are vaccinating at
the rate Of $50 patients an hour.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
KIDDIEGRAMS NEW FAD

And now, kilograms for the
kiddies.
Gaily decorated telegraph
blanks, with Mother Goose and
the three little pigs, the cat and
the fiddle, the COW that jumped
over the moon and other fairy
tale characters so dear to the
hearts of youngsters.
This new service for children
only-was announced here today
by T. B. Kingsbury, superintend-
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

'ent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The KiddiegramS may be sent
to any part Of the United States
for a small sum, and there are
special messages already prepared
for the youngsters who are too
little to write themselves.
These messages are designed
for invitations to parties, congrat-
ulations on birthdays, promotions,
special honorS in school and all
sorts of things like that.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Howard Law Students
Represent Il States

DR.. William E. Taylor, acting
dean Of the Howard University
Law School, has announced that
81 States and three foreign coun.
tries are represented in the stu
dent body Of the school.
OF the II students enrolled in
the Law School, IA are third
year classmen; 19 second year
and 80 first year students with
six classified as special students.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe black sedan: ex-
attorney general former, owner; S319.
Pontiac 1898 o-door sedan with largest
trunk; driven by Chevy Chase owner;
S579 1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland 3S38.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe; per-
feet condition throughout. with heater;
ready for Winter use. only S19 down.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

$500; company oficial car. with radio and
heater Wilson Pontiac Co $500 Georgia
ave n " "DriYe out and save"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Auromos,Lrs FOR SALE.

Sedan. This IS a Beautiful. snsppy. looking
automobile. traded in by retired nsyai
oficer. Very low mileage, beautliui, .tsqs a,qe
iihe ihhssn newe moor steei-spoEe Chromium whseis.
air-blast horns and many other extras.
S319. CITY Auto Co.. wi 14tn st.
NV: Washington's Oldest De Soto-riym-
sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan: private owner;
cept trade and arrange terms. 1908 4th
st. NV GeorEia 4143.
STUDEBAKER 1884 sedan: black finish:
motor. paint. tires and general condition
FAR above the average; Low in price at
ss45 n.,l;r L F. sssnssrt ssns 1ne'' 1925 14th st.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan; good
SS5. Mr. Roper, I'LL 18th st. NV. 22s
ing sedan. 1915. Large rear trunk, excel:
lent gun-metal gray hnish. good tires all
around. spotless upholstery. c. c. c.
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV. National 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
TERRAPLANE 1898 coupe. good condi-
tion; reasonable terms. 642 Gallatin st.
NV. Georgia 1914.
TERRAPLANES-Two 1886 model 62 Gus
andria 27O7. N WASHINGTON St Garage
VIKING VS. sedan: was s175: now ss5
cash; perfect condition; new tires; must
sell. Clev. 1853.
wIILYs 1888 "6' roadster; IN tip-top
mechanical condition; formerly for sale at
Only SD down and 81 %e.k 0qy Tganse IN Sn
conditionally guarantees II. Triangle Mo-
tor Co.. No. N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 39S2.
Open ewes.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AuToMopIlrs Eoe SALE.

AUTO BAooAoE TRAILER; . wheels and
spare; canvas cover. Call Emerson O07S
Sunday morning after 8,
Evening star., 1936-04-11

the British, who secured large num-
ber of cattle and six slaves.
AS far back as Colonial days
chroniclers remarked upon and at
tempted to classify the fiocks of wild
fowl which frequented the fresh
water ponds that dotted Bull Island
even then. In 1885. after a lapse CT
hundreds of years, an agent of the
Biological Survey recommended the
purchase Of the property by the Gov
ernment for the uses of wildlife, noted
that the center of the island is still a
primeval forest where a great variety
of birds can be found throughout the
year.
Some Of the most frequent visitors
to the refuge are the great blue heron,
the American egret, the snowy heron,
the green heron, the Louisiana heron,
the black-crowned night heron, the
long billed and Hudsonian curlews
the laughing and the ring billed gulls
plovers Of many species, the oyster
catcher. the brown pelican, the royal
tern. Besides these and other birds
which frequent the area, Bull Island
is haven for ducks of many species,
wild turkey, shore birds, deer and
wild hogs. CanvaSbacks are found
here in considerable numbers, this
being probably their Southern flight
limit in large hocks, on the Atlantic
Coast.
Measures to maintain the attrac-
tions to wildlife on the island and to
facilitate its administration as a
sanctuary are now being carried out
by the survey. Sand ridges on the
outer shore of Bull Island will be re-
built. Fresh-water ponds on the
island, where aquatic vegetation is the
chief attraction to the migratory bird
population, will be newly dyked and
impounded. Some new aquatic plants
which have been established else
where as a natural duck food will be
imported and sown. Radio telephone.
are contemplated as a connection be.
tween Bull Island and the refug:
headquarters on the mainland II
miles away.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
MrthnhtHt Eriarural.
6untt
Continued From Eighth Page.)

Sylvia Meyer. harpist, will assist in
the program of Easter music at CAL
vary Methodist Church, Columbia road
northwest, for both morning and eve
ming services. At the IL o'clock serv-
ice Miss Meyer will play Godar's
"Adagio Pathetique," with organ, and
also accompany Ruby Potter. soprano,
in the solo, I'm Dreams I've Heard
the Seraphim," by Faure. The an
thems for the morning service will be
20 Morn of Beauty" Sibelius, and
Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting" by
Gounod.
The evening service will be devoted
entirely to music, at which time the
three choirs-junior, young people and
senior-will unite, under the direction
of Louis Potter. The anthems "Re-
joice, Good Christians" by Yon, and
Calvary" by Rodney, will be accom-
panied by harp and organ. Miss
Meyer and Mr.. Potter will play Choral
for Harp and Organ" by Widor.
Bertha Morgan, contralto, will sing
I'm the End Of the Sabbath" by
Speaks, and Mrs. Potter will sing
Let the Bright Seraphim," by Han
del. A quartet composed Of Mrs. Pot
ter, Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Gross and Mr..
Wells will sing God So Loved the
World" by Stainer.