davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SISTER SLAYER
 IS STILL FREE
Vincent McBrien Keeps Out of Sight as Detec-
 lives Hunt Him

Hartford, Conn.,, May 4.-(UP)- Police ran into "blind alley" today in the search for Vincent McBrien, 26, who allegedly slew his sister when she denied his demand for SC, ,0OO. We're up against it," said Detective-C Capt. Frank Santoro. we don't know where to look now" Au- thorities lost the trail of the eccen- trio, baby-faced fugitive at New Ha- ven. They found his tan coupe with green wheels abandoned there, and the hotel room in which he slept Sunday night was located. But then the trail ended. A report Mo- Brien was seen in Bridgeport hotel proved unfounded. Detectives who had been on the case since the chubby-faced McBrien fired four bullets into his sisters body Friday night returned to their home station here for a rest.
 Has Enough Money
 McBrien, who once was confined for a month in mental institute, was believed well-armed. He was known to be penny -pincher" and police held to the theory he had enough money saved to hide out for some time.
 State police continued to maintain a special detail on the highways, figuring the alleged slayer may at- tempt to retrace his steps and come home. His haunts here were we'll watched hv local authorities
 McBrien, whose brother is traf- fic policeman, was regarded as a "cop-hater" by police. He was known to hold an enmity towards mem- bers of his family because of their efforts to have him committed to an institution.
 The month he spent In a mental hospital two years ago was arranged for under temporary certificate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
PRESENTED LIBRARY

Northampton, Mass. May 4-(UP) Smith college today received a cookbook library for the widow of Philip Hale. Boston Herald music and dramatic critic. The collection, owned by hale, will be known as the Philip Hale Memorial library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any person, firm or corporation having claims against the City of Water bury for materials or services fur nished the City, or for any other claims originating prior to January time prior to June 1st, 1888.
 Any such claims filed after May 3Ist, 1888 will not be honored by the City.
 JOHN P. FITzMAURICE, 5-i-z5 City Clerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
MONTGOMERY A SOLDIER

Robert Montgomery was fitted for his uniform in Yellow Jack," at Metro GoldWyn-Mayer recently. AL though he wears the same outfit throughout the picture, he will have twelve changes due to tropical rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
DIED

DALY--In this city, May 3rd 1888, Miss Jennie Daly. of 52 Savings St. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:l5 o'clock, from Mulville Fun eral Home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Flashes Meet

Important business Is to be con- sidered by the Flashes A. c. at a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Tribute To Priest

Tribute To Priest
 St. Peters church, Bridgeport, of which Rev. Dr. Finton s. Tehan is pastor, will be dedicated Sunday, June 12, by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford. Dr. Tehan is a native of this city, and member of family prominent in the Washington Hill section and active in city affairs.
 The Anchor club of Bridgeport, of which Dr. Tehan was the first chaplain, voted at meeting last night to present a gift to the church. In tribute to the priest, g. delega- ton of Is members. in their police uniforms, will attend the dedication exercises.
 The new edifice will be one of the nose beautiful in the diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Baseball

Ceremonies have been planned for the first appearance of the St. Francis Xavier baseball team at Washington park in parochial league game. The team will meet the Sacred Hearts on Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Headed by the WPA band, the team will parade about the streets of the Hill on Friday afternoon be- fore the game. The entire student body of the school will also take part in the parade.
 George Mulligan, Sr., local sports man, will throw out the first ball. Supt. of Streets James J. Curtin will also take part in the program. Arrangements have been completed by Manager Edward Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Adeline Higgins, who passed away May 4th, 1881.
 5-4-1t The FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Approximately 300 members of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society are expected to attend the fourth annual Motrher's day com- munion breakfast, which will be held Sunday in the parish hall. The com- mittee, headed by Martin J. Tehan, met last night to complete plans for the affair.
 Thomas Scadden, past president of the society, and present grand knight of Sheridan council number 24, Knights of Columbus, will be toastmaster. Speakers will be Will jam J, Mulligan of Hartford, mas ter of the fourth degree, K. of C.; and Father Wilson of St. Aeden'S parish, New Haven.
 The society will receive commun- ion at the 7:30 o'clock mass before the breakfast. Tickets will be avail able until Thursday night when final arrangements must be com peted. The committee will meet again on Thursday night to con- slider developments. Mrs. Martin J.. Tehan has enlisted group Of Wom- en to serve the breakfast, and they will meet Saturday afternoon at the parish hall to plan their procedure. Tickets may be obtained from mem bers of the committee, at the par ish house, at the bowling alleys or Dunphy's drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
300 Reservations For Communion Breakfast St. Francis Holy Name Society to Hear Two Very Able
 Speakers at Sunday Services; Scadden to Officiate
WASHINGTON HILL

, in the Community house. All mem
 bers are requested 10 be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
EDWARD JENKINS
 IN MURDER CASE

(Continued from Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Communion
 The first communion class of St.. Francis Xavier's church is receiving instructions each Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons at 3:45 o'clock. The class will receive communion Sunday, May l5.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

More than $60,00O,O00 worth Of
pineapples were grown in Hawaii last
year.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

with another son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Welland Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Throop
Back From Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Throop have re-
turned to their home in Aurora Hills
from Wilmington, Del, where they
were guests for a few days of DR.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Throop now have as a guest the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. j. Louis Westbrook
of New York.
Miss Louise Friess will be hostess
tomorrow evening at the home of her
parents on North EdgeWood street,
when she will entertain the members
Of the Junior Women's Auxiliary of
st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Miss Clark Bane, daughter of the
executive director of the Social Secur-
ity Board and Mrs. Frank Bane of
Golf Club Manor, Va, left Friday for
Knoxville, Tenn, to spend her spring
vacation with Miss Jane Harris and
Miss Louise Hickman at their respec-
tive homes in Knoxville.
Miss Bane is student at the Holton
Arms School.
Mrs. R. D. Young was hostess at a
small bridge luncheon Thursday at her
home in Golf Club Manor in honor of
Mrs. John Cover of Chicago who is
visiting in the county.
Miss Marion Davis entertained last
night at buffet supper at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
for the members of the cast of the
play. The Whole Towns Talking"
staged last Saturday at the Washing
ton-Lee High School by the cadets and
the auxiliary of the school. Miss Davis
also invited few additional guests for
the party, and following supper there
was dancing and games.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Entertaining
Planned for
British
Cruiser to Arrive
At Navy Yard
Tomorrow.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
To Entertain.

Cards have just been issued for a
reception and supper to be given Tues
day evening. April s. following the
final program of the season here of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Renoux ]. Smith at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The reception will be in honor Of
Mr.. Eugene Ormandy. conductor Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Mr..
John Charles Thomas. famous Ameri-
can baritope, who will be soloist on the
program that evening.
The members of the Washington
Committee of the orchestra have been
invited to assist Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
in the receiving line. Those on the
committee include Mrs Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs.
William Crozier. Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
James c. Dunn, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend, who is with Mr..
Townsend in Florida, will not be back
in time for the reception.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

officers will show hospitality to their
Washington friends, for the Admiral
will give dinner Friday evening and
Thursday afternoon the officers will be
"at home" to their friends aboard the
York.
Viscountess Milton to Visit
Her Brother, Mr.. Plunket.
Another item Of interest in British
circles is the arrival today Of Viscount-
ess Milton. the former Olive Plunket,
sister of the Attache of the British
Embassy. Benjamin Plunket, who will
give dinner tomorrow evening at the
1925 F Street Club in her honor.
Viscount Milton will not grace Wash
ington with his presence, stopping of
in Palm Beach and meeting his wife
later IN New York, whence they will
sail for their native shores. For the
past three weeks the Millions have
been in Nassau How long Lady Mil
ton will remain in Washington is all
a mystery to her brother, who has
been swamped with invitations from
his friends who want to fete his sister
She will stop at the Shoreham. since
Mr.. Plunkets apartment is a bit on
the small side for house guests.
Museum Exhibit Will Be
Preceded by Large Luncheon.
The adviser on political relations of
the State Department and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn will entertain at lunch
con today, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis will be hosts at the same
time, later taking their respective
guests to the new exhibit at the WASH
ington Gallery of the Museum of Mod
ern Art.
This exhibit will be of flowers and
fruits with the works of Chardin. van
Gogh, Bonnard Redon. Kantor, Renoir,
van Duysum, Courbet. Speicher, Rous-
seau, O'Keeffe, Kuhn, Phillips and
Braque included.
Mrs. Charles Goodspeed of Chicago
has loaned Picasso. while Mrs Cor
nelius Bliss Of New York, close friend
of Mrs. Davis for many years and
frequent visitor here, has lent two
Redons. Mrs. Harry Spaulding Of
Buffalo has sent her Rousseau, Vase
of Flowers" and Renoir's "Chrysan-
themums, owned by Mrs Myron Tay-
lor of New York, is to be found in the
collection.
The showing this afternoon is by
invitation only, but the exhibit will
be open to the public Tuesday.
Speaking of Mrs. Dwight Davis,
news comes of her acceptance Of the
appointment to head the new COM
mittee under the Community Chest
tentatively called the League for
Community Welfare" Mr.. Cole
man Jennings, president Of the Chest,
prevailed upon Mrs. Davis to take
this position and to start the ball
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Fairfax Club
Barn Dance.

The Garden Club Of Fairfax Is
sponsoring an old-fashioned barn
dance Saturday evening at 10 O'Clock
In Willard Hall, Fairfax. Mrs. Fred.
erick Dawson Richardson, chairman
of the ball, has announced a COM
mittee to assist her, including Mrs
John S. Barbour, Mrs. Lennig Sweet
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Edward
M. Holmes, jr.; Mrs. Edward F. How
rey, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Douglas
Murray, Mrs. Joseph c. Bennett Mrs
Walter Tansill Oliver jr.. and Mrs
Thomas P. Chapman. jr.. all of Fair.
fax; Mrs. Gerald sheehan Of Burke
and Mrs. Arthur Radford Of Mill
brook, near Centreville, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Arlington Residents Bid
Relatives Bon Voyage
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell
Go to New York City to See
MIR. and Mrs. WRIGHT Off.

FORMER Representative and Mrs Philip Campbell Wind
sor on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia went to New York
Tuesday to join their n-law daughter,
Burdee Wright OF Buffalo, r. and bid them bon Mr..
and Mrs Wright sailed Wednesday for xweek Europe
Mr. and Mrs Campbell remaining New York
Dr. Verg Reed, assistant director of the Census
Commerce Department. and Mrs Reed left the the
fortnghts stay In Alabama and other Southern States
went by boat to Norfolk and from there trip
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Page of Arlington have guests
over the week end Mrs Pages nephew and his wife
John H. Bonner and their small daughter Peggy Bonner
Hopewell, Va
Evening star., 1938-03-27
English Union
Lunch Tuesday.

The English Speaking Union will
hold luncheon Tuesday at the Will
lard Hotel in honor of Sir Robert
Erskins Holland.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs
John W. Meehan, Miss Meta Boyton,
Miss Mary Johnston. Mrs H. J
Robb, Miss Anne MCGOWAN and Mrs
Charles v. Fairfax.
Those having guests include Capt
and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. ]. B
Rublee, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs. w
Wallace Chiswell, Mrs. Thomas H
Reed, Mrs. J. o. Gawne, Miss aKth.
rine Bissell, Miss Julia Hunt, Mrs
Carlton van Valkenburg, Mrs. Robert
Giles and Mrs. Abott Mills.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Huntington's Unique Garden.
Sculpture and Poetry
Mingle With Nature.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

1HEN that gardens Of the South which
w started earlier than usual this continue down the
Bookgreen Gardens in South Carolina which Mr. Archer
Milton Huntington designed of birthday
Huntingdon in which much of her most beautiful work
distinguished scuptor displayed give
soft Southern Skies
magnolia with their glossy leaves shmerng
moonlight queeny blossoms
exhalng seductive perfume.
rosy coos vistas the Southern hangs
like clouds floating the breeze giant
their lineage And then would be interest,"
take along with of Archer Huntngons poems
THE Silver Gardens enchanting in their poetry the land
scape you will see. He invites you to.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

rolling she will hold meeting at her
house Wednesday afternoon at AIS.
After number of years in the public
eye Mrs. Davis has justly built up a
reputation as organizer extraordinary,
hence 1t is a feather in Mi. Jennings
cap that she has consented to take
this new job.
Pageant at Fort Myer
A Favorite Event.
The annual pageant at Fort Myer,
this year called "Hoofprints of 1885,"
Is decidedly a favorite event Of the
early spring season. Many prominent
Washington girls ride in the show,
which promises to be worth every ones
while to see. Last year 1t was the very
tops, being beautifully carried out in
every detail, artistically done and the
riders trained to the last degree. To-
morrow evening will find few people
witnessing the dress rehearsal, while
the finished production will be given
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day for the benefit Of the Post Recrea-
ton and Relief Fund.
Cup Regatta Ball
Takes Place Tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening the Willard Hotel
grand ball room will be bright with
light and music for the Gold Cup Gay
90s costume ball. Yachtsmen from
all along the eastern seaboard, mem
bers Of the American Power Boat AS
sociation from various cities and hun
dreds of Washingtonians will be pres
ent. Many boxes have been reserved
and Mr.. Charles S. Bittinger, Mr..
John Clagett Proctor and Mrs. Hope
Ridings Miller will award the prizes to
the best costumes worn in the grand
march. All kinds Of features have
been thought up to make the ball a
huge success.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Tea This Afternoon.

Miss Alice Terrell and Miss Eliza
beth NJ Haney will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Terrell on Crittenden street. Assist
ing the hostesses will be Miss Mary
Terrell, Miss Helen Boss, Mrs. Jessie
Hunter, Miss Catherine and Miss Mary
Ernie, Mrs. Peter F. Snyder, Miss Mae
Murray. Miss Nyna Forman, Miss Edith
j. Rieger and Mrs J. Mark Akrans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
n. P. Walters and
POrterS Dance
Next Friday

The first annual dance of the
Northern Pacific Walters and Port
ers' Union will take place next
Friday, April %. The affair, to
which several hundred tickets have
been sold in advance, is expected to
be one of the events of the season.
RUDE Floyd's orchestra, reputed
to be one of the best in the dance
music business, will render the
tunes which are guaranteed, the
committee says, to keep the dane
ers happy.
The railroad boys have been
working diligently to make their
first public affair an outstanding
success. The committee is headed
by E. P. Graves and includes such
we'll known Twin City men as Le-
roy Howard, Fred Brown, Earl
Comley, Francis Doyle, Jess Black,
Foster Weston, Leon Ponder, Lilo
mel Allen and others including the
officers of the union.
Admission will be so cents and
the committee expects a crowd the
equal of which has not been seen
in years. They extend the entire
dance appreciative Twin City pub
lie a cordial invitation to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Annual Easter
Ball Monday
Night, April Is

Easter Monday night the Fifth
Annual Easter Dance of Como
Temple No. 10, I. B. P. o. E. W.
will be held in Ramsey Hall, st.
Paul Auditorium, with Ray Dy-
sart's new orchestra furnishing the
music for the dancers. "
The Como Daughter Elks. al
ways noted for successful enter
tainments, expect a capacity crowd
this year. Each of the previous
Easter dances have been enjoyable
affairs and Mrs. Roberta Tyler and
her hard working committee have
exerted every effort to provide a
pleasant evening for this years
patrons.
To avoid past difficulties with
checking of wraps, the committee
announced that the auditorium
management will have charge of
the checkroom and will provide
sufficient and experienced check
ers to handle the rush.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
DIR. Brown Elected
President of
New Association

DR.. w. D. Brown, Minneapolis
physician, was elected to the presi-
dency of the recently organized
Business and Professional Associa-
ton of Minneapolis at its meeting
held April IL at Hosmer Branch
Library.
Other officers elected were
Harry L. Scott, attorney, vice.
president; Martin Brown, service
station operator, recording secre-
tary; Raymond w. Cannon, attor-
ney, corresponding secretary, and
Earle F. Kyle, market operator,
treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Cecil E. Newman, news
paperman; DR.. Wilbur Wright,
dentist; Raymond W. Cannon and
r. A. Skinner, attorneys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Popularity Contest
Standings to Date
st. Paul Girl
Leads Parade
In Vote Contest

For the fourth consecutive week,
Miss Marcella Copeland of St.
Paul leads in the Twin City popu-
larity contest sponsored by the
Minneapolis Socialites for the bene-
fit of the Phyllis Wheatley Camp
fund. Miss Copeland is backed by
the Junior and Senior Credjafawn
Clubs of the Twin Cities.
With only two weeks left to go,
a real nip and tuck battle is fore
casted between the first and Sec
ond place holders of this week.
Miss Sedelia Allen, in second place
again this week, is steadily gain
ing on Miss Copeland. Miss AL
len is backed by the Milady Club,
the Katswinger Club and the High
light Club. According to the rules,
the contest closes Saturday, April
%.
Plans for the gigantic costume
Mardi Gras to be held Saturday,
April 80, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, are rapidly being completed.
After careful consideration, Ray
Dysart's new band has been Sc
cured to furnish the music. For
the floor show Misses frankie
Wycke and Selah Beasley, special
lists in the field of tap dancing,
along with other numbers, have
been secured.
N.B.-We're sorry! It was
stated in last weeks paper that
Miss Helen Benner of St. Paul did
not give an account of the books
of tickets taken by her on March
IL. We wish to correct ourselves
by stating that Miss Benner DID
account for the tickets taken by her
on March IL, prior to last weeks
issue. This was not known by the
publicity department and was
therefore published. Again, we're
sorry for this error!
DONALD SESSIONS,
Contest Manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Fourth Annual
Style and Easter
Parade April Is
By T. B. C.

The event the Twin Cities have
been looking forward to has ar
rived. The annual style revue and
Easter Parade, sponsored by the
Ladies' Guild and Mems Club of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, will
be held at Knickerbocker Hall, 905
18th Ave. S., on Monday night,
April 10.
The curtains will go up prompt
ly at 8:15 p. m. The guests will
view what the committee believes
to be the best entertainment they
have sponsored.
Beautiful models, both male and
female, with special designed
background, depicting the atmos-
phere of prenuptial farewell, at
trains and Bon Voyage on an ocean
liner.
Passing in review will be Twin
City elites, whose grace and charm,
gowned in the latest style crea-
tions, will offer suggestions for the
well groomed men and women OF
1888.
Between scenes, outstanding spe-
cialty acts by some of our popular
artists, such as Pettiford children,
Bob Bolton, Harriet Williams,
Francis PEBBLES, ]. Gresham and
Co., and others. Dancing follows
the revue to the tunes of one of
the new orchestras in the Twin
Cities. Admission will be only 35
cents.
Among those who will partici-
pate as models are Francis Eng
ish, Vera johnson, Barbara Nc
Clure, Marion Carter, Juanita Wal
lace, Bettye Marshall, Mary Glib
son, Mary Lewis, Louise Neal,
Earline Kyle, Shirley Kyle, Robert
Kyle, Talberta Owens, Nina Sal
tiers, Harriet Williams, Grace Bry-
ant, Maxine Jones, Gloraine Fas-
sett, Ikaline Moore, Marjorie Car
ter, Joyace Vassar, Lorena Cum
ningham, Hilda Moses, Helen
Smith, Mildred Brooks, Mae Mar
shall, Annie Pearl Horris, Bernice
Brown, Doris Harris, Delois Grew
er, Star Gissane, Lucille Shivers,
Ella Ruth Thompson, Patsy NAL
lory, Lorain Shivers, Jane Moss,
CLAIM Hughes, Lorna Marmon,
Mary Turner, ]. B. Levy, Clifford
Rucker, Earl Shamwell, Winston
Richardson, Percy Hughes, Jr.,
Fred Ingram, Henry Bowman, Don
aid Mcclure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Thousands to Attend
Special Services at Twin
City Churches Easter

Special Easter music will be the
feature of many Twin City church
es Sunday morning. In most
churches Sunday schools will also
have special observances with the
traditional Easter eggs for the
children.
At Mount Olivet Baptist Church,
West Central and McKubbin ST.,
st. Paul, special music will be Of
fered by the choir and soloists.
Rev. John C. Bothic, pastor, will
deliver specially prepared SER
mon.
At Pilgrim Baptist Church at
p. m. Sunday the church's choir
will present a twilight Easter can
tata, "The Dawn of Salvation" un-
der the direction of A. V. Hall,
choirmaster.
st. Peter A. M. E. Church, Min
neapolis, always the scene of
heavy Easter turnout, will present
a colorful and inspiring Easter
service. At the morning service
both the senior and gospel choirs
will give special numbers. Rev.
Carlyle Fielding Stewart, pastor,
will give the Easter sermon. At
$3.50 p. m. the Sunday school will
have its Easter program. Easter
eggs for the kiddies will be the
order of the day following the pro-
gram.
At Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ, Rev. Antoine w. Wilson
has announced full day of activ-
ity. A sunrise service will be held
at 5 a. m. Easter morning. Spe-
cial music has also been prepared
by this growing congregations
choir. This church is located at
1918 Fourth st. S., Minneapolis.
Wayman A. M. E. Church, SGT
James Ave. N, always the mecca
of Easter church-goers, is pre-
pared to receive large crowd. The
well-rounded choir and the pro-
gressive minister, the Rev.. E. A.
London, will offer it's members and
friends a cordial welcome Easter
morning.
Easter Sunday night the Signs
Chapel s. D. A. Church will pre-
sent at the 8 pm. service a stereop-
ticon picture, 'The Life of Christ"