The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 6

FOUR THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS, BIRMINGHAM; ALABAMA' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, JtJS OF THE BIRMINGHAM CHURCHES 11 CONDUCTED BY LUCY B. OICKINSON AND CHURCH SOCIETIES I Qw Sttroinclmm tSTABLItVtCB MARCH 14, I1M. 1 rto THt iHtiMIHSHAM MOStS A grit If. XHH.J S.tM-M wH-iim mat BirMHtihiM (AlsJ Pm ktm A at i tmtran, 4nt 1471. MEMBER BF THE ABkOCIATEB PRESS.

"KMix fwt wlauM4r Mi'tiM tlw Hr rM r4 ft MOWWlM MMIU4 tCIM swttoto Amis. wtuMtm i Si.tttln An Im rw Epworth League Notes MARY GOWAN, Editor. Phone Main 6769. Epworth League Headquarters. VlcTOW w.

HAMfeQM. Pr 4at fafcUaT. Every AttrMa ud Syalay Hera. TNt 4flifartAN COMfAMY. PrawIrtM rww Avrtw TwwowiM fttrett, fewUi, gtrlfci CfciK19 RATES: 9 fl fayafcfe ia lluM t4a AarcA Service Announcements aatf Caaa H.ioinoA BcIkmI S.SO a.

m. O. L. Andorton. Ail DaMi leodeiiL PrearhlnR aarrlcoa at 11 a.

1 7:80 m. fcnhject morning ternon. Spirit of Airiattnaa." Suhjart tvrj, inf Dilvn4 Oiii 1 AITRUEIAK. Suaiay. oly.

Fealy, bishop, 411 Building VI fit I a mw. ws'w wtW 4lW 74, vwSi S7 BAPTIST. KEU.T-SMITH Finiii AFmrtUlM wnwttlr '1x. UD Flrtr-PIrd Hw IH umw. Hrrm Cmcw Otlln.

Eytu I South. Hot. W. P. Kcot, pastor.

Fountain Heights M.E. School To Give Elaborate Program Fountain Heights Methodist Sunday School will observe their annual White Christmas services Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The church will be beautifully deco rated and a program of carols, recitations and a story, "Why the Chimes Rang will be presented. Mrs. Holland N.

McTveire will read the Christmas story, after which the offering will be laid at the foot of the cross by the various departments. The offering will be for the orphanage at Selma Part two of the program will consist of a special musical program presented by an augmented choir. Selection from The Star of Promise by Ashford, will be rendered with violin accompaniment by Miss Jessie Dean Thompson. Friday evening the Brotherhood class wilt have an old fashioned Christmas tree for the children of Fountain Heights. This is an annual event and every one Is looking forward to a happy occasion.

ia Phm Mali SMS. Prtvsts ton All OapartMwta. THE NEWS PROGRAM FOR GREATER BIRMINGHAM t. Permanent paving for evry Important st Rev. Kdinnett William.

jtantor. Si.d-l Birmingham. Uuillln A 10 An a'torlum to eeat minimum of J'lntor v-. Park and playgrounds adoquato top pjmk Atwu and Narfh Of 800,000, Including a municipal golf courae. Hoad.

Rev. a. c. Rw-iiidaii. 6 Joint Courthoua and City Hall nandtjr School at 9 -so a.

m. K. J. Brrant, Atmmodloua adeauata for tha needs of tha funteadent. rreachiaf aervicea at a.

6. Rtorm lewer avatam td prevent floodlmd 7.3i p. m. J. Hrant, aupenn downtown strto.

Pror sanitary J.W B. r. 6.80 those euburbs not properly f.r.n:h0( n.im fiin-rt-af. 1. 7.

Installation of modern business methot 8llndty d. hoot at 6 8i a. m. mployment and admlnlatration cy. 'ootpr.

superintendent. Preaehm county affairs flt it nd 780 p. m. B. Y.

8. Public comfort stations, p. m. B. Y.

P. 8.30 garbage. th. Fr. Sunday Rehnol at 8 30 a.

11 Adsqusts provision fop IIOU superintendent. 1reat'hioa aervteen at Library. m. and 7.80 p. tn.

At 7.30 White 12. Csntral public market, properly Junior B. Y. p. r.

30 p. hi. branches In various sections of the city. Ala. Rer.

E. R. i 1 'n. pa. tor.

fiimday Seiiool at 9 30 a. The Bjrenda didn't limit propaganda. A. Brooka, wiperiutendent. lnea8 fe 11 a.

in. Jnmor and Senior B. a 6 30 p. tn. Rural life affords more fresh air ana eweRT Twenty-Sneond street and fiiith oiinrufen Nfi- Key.

J. R. IMA, I). 1). youngstera Jr.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. Prof. i J. Pittman, anpenntendent. Preaehin The dream of Middle Europe Is a ires at 11 a.

ubje-t of the mom-. ane ureuu aermon: Hit Name. Jeaua." tjbnatmaa meal. le at 4 p. m.

ho 730 aerr lee. Junior Senior B. Y. P. r.

6-30 p. m. PTYdllTH SPRBHT Pirat Areifi' and y-Slrth Street. 1. T.

McNetr, 1). I), paa-Simday Setiool at 9:30 a. Ur. J. The Board Of Revenue Cuts Deep Th Good Ihsxit.

Junior B. Y. 80 p. m. Senior It.

Y. 6.30 In IU Sweeping Program Of iva-ei Any surgeon can use the lancet Jut VSiev. paator. Intelligent and skilled surgeon to know school at 9:80 a. m.

j. a. Huieoiub, to insert the knife, what vital veins to Jivoifendent. PmseMns rvke, portions of flesh to remove, and so on. p.

m. 1 p-- of Revenue in slashing the budget seems on school at 9:43 a. C. o. Johnson, face, at least, to savor too much of vrlntendent.

Preaching at 11 a. tn. and lace, at least, to P.m. Junior B. P.

V. at 6.30 p. the axe on social service. If the reductor 30 anmn 163 000 In Jefferson County expenses 3TE CUT Gate City, Rer, W. c.

5 coming year are the result of mature dellb' 1aeh- as The New, hope, that they were the art -jvlef. p'. partmenu of county government may not uiT 6 30 the health department. for 5 'to m'! Board of Revenue would not reduce it aPI.v. McDonald, uierintonint.

rreachina iAn frrtm 171000 to S48 000 if it had not disc at It a. m. and 7 3d p. Tulpit lion from a.wu xo upplld. Junior Y.

1. I. 6.30 p. waste and extravagance in so p. m.

penditures. Surely there must have bn in administration of the Hillman nospiiaA atiprintoudnt. preaching aorvifa at lift nnKftihlft durinff 1922 to render the samo m. and 7 .30 p. m.

Junior B. Y. 1. V. DO possible curing sop.

Senior y. p. 30 p. m. of free service to Jefferson County citizens tsdalb imndaie; Rev.

ti. w. Ijoveii, fBtor. Sunday 8 Uooi at 9.30 a. W.

C. Wilson, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.

m. Junior B. Y. P. V.

at 6 30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P.

3 30 p. GOO less than the $63,600 can service taVilTl'W' -uiiUWIl Body Of Former Federal Judge Buried In Oak Hill Cemetery. The funeral of Judge O. R. Hundley, former justice of the federal court and prominent Alabama citizen, who died Thursday night, was held Saturday morning.

Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, with Llge in charge. A short service for the deceased was held at the family residence. 1404 Niazuma Avenue at 8:15 o'clock Saturday morning and this was followed by services at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Judge Hundley was active in all matters pertaining to public service and served In the legislature and other public positions during the past 20 years.

He was an honored member of the bar of the state. Many floral offerings and a large concourse of friends at the funeral services attested the esteem In which he was held by the people of Birmingham and other sections of the state. The Birmingham Bar Association, at a meeting Friday afternoon, appointed a committee to draft resolutions on the death of Judge KUndley and this committee, of which Sterling A. Wood is chairman, will report at the next meeting of the association, Jan. 14.

SECRETS OF TEE MOVIES REVEALED (Copyright, 1921, by Thompson Feature Servlet, Zao.) FTOtVl HONOR ROLL. Honor roll for this week Is as follows: Lincoln Sr. Chapter; Talladega district, payment, $20. The Rev. T.

H. Johnson, pastor; Jenieva Watson, president Ensley First Church. Sr. Bessemer district, payment $30. The Rev.

W. H. Mansfield, pastor. Miss Layne Smltl, president. Mineral Springs Sr.

Chapter Republic circuit; payment $7.50. Rer. W. S. Tra-week, pastor.

President, Olyver Cost-Der. Pratt City Sr. Bessemer district, pay ment $7.50. Rev. B.

T. Cantrell, pos-Mrs. Mary Roper, president Eleventh Avenue Jr. Birmingham district, payment $7.60. The Rev.

W. G. Henry, pastor. Mrs. J.

Green, su perintendent Warrior Sr. Albertville district, payment $37.50. The Rev. H. C.

Brown, pastor. Miss Hengella Hamilton, president. TRAINING CLASS OF LEAGUE METHODS. Birmingham City Union has decided to conduct a training class of league methods. A meeting was held at the Epworth League headquarters on the night of Dec.

21. for the purpose of organization. Thera was an enthusiastic gathering and much interest was displayed In the proposed class. Mr. Cul verhouse of Norwood was elected president.

Miss Mamie Willoughby of Wood-lawn, secretary, and Rev. William Graham Echols, as dean. Class will rpeet on the third Tuesday evening of each month for the purpose of studying Epworth League Methods, at the league headquarters, located at 616 North Twenty-Second Street, where they have the necessary equipment for a thorough study. Success will naturally follow tn the wake of the class, for the leaders are enthusiastic and earnest, those who take the course of study will have capable instructors. The results depend on the bull-dogged-stick-to-ttlveness of the members of the class and they are sure to carry on for their hearts are in the worlc.

The annual meeting of the Epworth League board conference presidents, the Junior and intermediate superintendents, life service superintendents, City Union presidents and field secretary is to be held on Jan. 18. 1922, at Memphis. IRONDALE EPWORTH LEAGUE. Irondale Epworth League gave a passion play last Sunday evening.

Mr. Relnefield sang "Holy City and "Whispering Hope. The league sang "All Hall the Fower and the 103rd Psalm was read. Dr. Stockwell has closed his engagements.

having secured 29 engagements In the North Alabama Conference aU ready. Epworth League headquarters were glad to have Rev. G. F. Cooper represent them at the institute held at Albertville Dec.

12. 1921. White Gifts Taken At Woodlawn Church Special Christmas services will be held at all the services Sunday, beginning with the Sunday School at 9f45 a. m. At the morning worship and communion service at 11 oclock Dr.

Everhart will deliver a sermon on The Meaning of Christmas. At the evening service at 7:30 a beautiful and Impressive Christmas pageant, "No Room in the Inn, will be rendered. This will be the White Gifts service. A silver offering will be taken which will be sent to the department of ministerial relief of the United Christian Missionary Society for the aid of aged and disabled ministers. Offerings of groceries, meats axd clothing will also be received and given to worthy needy families Simpson Church Welcomes Pastor Monday evening Dec.

19, members of Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church welcomed their new pastor. Rev. E. E. Cavalerl and his wife and family at a reception given in their honor at the church under the auspices of the Ixrdles Aid.

Mrs. W. E. Harden, president of the Ladles Aid, presided as chairman of the evening's program. The Church was decorated in the Christmas season's colors of green and red.

On the table in the center of the altar, amid red roses and fern were 13 red and green lighted candles each representing the glowing life of the pastor, his wife and their 11 enthusiastic boys and girls jrho were all present with the exception of his married son, E. F. Cavalerl, of Atlanta, Ga. Another novel feature of the decorations was an emblem tree branching out into the following sentiments of the congregation for their guests of honor: Good wishes, friendship, happiness, prosperity, peace and love. A splendid musical program was rendered in charge of Mrs.

T. M. Sharits, and Mr. Jarvis Conrad gave a violin solo, Meditation, accompanied by Mias Olive Bferton. Addresses of welcome were made by the different members in behalf of the Sunday School, Woman's Home Missionary Society, official board, Epworth and Junior Leagues, Queen Esther Circle, membership of the church, out-of-town members, district superintendent and a hearty response to same was given by Rev.

E. E. Cavalerl in behalf of himself and family. Refreshments were served and a very enjoy1 able evening was spent. Municipal Celebration Op Saturday; 6,000 Kiddies Expected.

Promptly at o'clock Saturday ernoon the municipal Christmas Celebration will start at Woodrow eon Park. There will be a mu. program by the Alabama Boys Inc trial School Band and other features Distribution of bags- of ap; oranges, nuts and candy to 6,000 dren will be started at 4 o'clock. Sa Claus will be in charge of the trlbution of the bags of fruits, and candy. Trucks have been provi to bring in children from Wylam, ley and Pratt City.

Beautiful decorations on the big foot cedar will be illuminated at o'clock. The tree, festooned with hued electric lights, wm, it is expec prove one of the prettiest Christ! trees ever set up in Birmingham. Sunday night there will be an ela rate musical program at the Chrlsti tree. The municipal tmnd will ren a concert and the churches have invited to Join Jn the exercises. Epworth Leaguers Present Pageai Sunday night, the 25th, at 7:30 o'cl the Epworth League of North Hi lands M.

E. Church will present In church auditorium Its annual W1 Christmas service. The program chosen for this yeat The Nativity, by Rosamond KImt consisting of four scenes; (1) Temple, (2) The Annunciation, (3) Shepherds In the Field, (4) The tivity. The story will be beautifully ill trated by special scenery and elec lighting effects. North Highlands Epworth Leaj has been frequently congratulated the beauty and success of their W1 Christmas services, and the service year promises to be equal, if not bet: than those given in the past Following are the characters: Zacharias Randolph Puckett, Mary Helen White.

Joseph Pierce Rupseli. Shepherds William Elliott, Cha Ellis, William Noblett. Wise Men C. A Jones, J. M.

Grif Athanasius Thomas. Angels Fay Deaton, Vivian Fanr Helen Crain, Lillian Chambers. The Heavenly Host Christmas Music At First Presbyteria Christmas at the Old First (Pres! terian) Church will be celebrated three aervicea Following Sum School as usual at 9:30 a. th will be the morning service, featu by special Christmas music and MaoSporran's sermon on It Must Told. At 6 in the evening the church Sunday school will combine fdr annual Christmas service.

A pages Jlhe Days Come, will be rende: in connection with exercises by i various Sunday school departmen assisted by the choir under the let ership of Mrs. E. T. Rice. The off lng at this service will go to the cai of Christmas Education.

Beautiful decoration In connect with the newly remodeled auditor! will make the Old First very attract this Christmas afternoon. HARPERS TO SING. Christmas day, the Birmingham cred Harp Singing Class will sing the courthouse, In Birmingham, singi to start at 10 o'clock Sunday morn! and continue until 4 oclock in the a ernoon. A number of visiting slng will assist. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon B.

F. White Sacred Harp Musical ctety-of Alabama will open for a sh business session. All members are quested fo be present. The class will give a dinner at no free to all. Prof.

A. A. Jackson, cha man. will be in charge. FREE! FREE! Discount ticket good for9o on purchase pries of ticket 20c or over at Loews Bijou PIGGLYWIGGLY Turn Her Drudgery Into Play Buy an Apex Electric Cleaner For Christmas Day KNIGHT ELEC.

CO. 2023 4th Ave. i i Tver i LIVE ling i irge i the In radio to por over ring 1 een rr alns is sm The ariety lenty ith aek, 4 aelr iy. anded mount 100, tc Put I rally i early ley fl nd wc At tt le ott ffered hinesi lops. Then al pn articu vent 1 pnigi Fo Take ibited lbtrac umbei ulting imous Befor the mlth our la icreasi isted tore nly 14 nlldrei 2 In Sunday Services To Celebrate Season At Highlands Church Christmas service of the South Highland Presbyterian Church will be held at 4:30 o'clock, the regular hour for evening worship.

The program to be presented will be: Hymn, It came Upon the Midnight Clear." Song. "Away In a Manger, Beginners Department. Prayer and Christmas Story, Luke girls of Mortons Class. Solo, Silent Night Pageant, "The Shining of the Christmas Star," Children of the Sunday School. Reader, Mrs.

H. B. Robinson. Spirit of Christmas, Miss Grace Bradshaw. Offertory, Little Town of Beth' lehem; children In pageant; benediction.

The church has been elaborately decorated and everyone Is Invited to this service. The regular morning worship will be held at 10 a. m. Gafford Returns To Home; Two Remain In Hospital. M.

R. Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Birmingham Ignition Supply Company; I. C. Gafford and W. M.

Hll-lls, who were injured Friday afternoon when an automobile in which they were riding overturned on the Ensley road at Third Avenue and Pinehurst Street, were expected to recover from their injuries, it was announced Saturday at the infirmary, where the men were taken Bhortly after the accident. Mr. Gafford was able to return to his home, 2100 Eighth Avenue, North, Saturday, while the condition of both Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Hillis was much better, although they are still confined to the hospital.

According to reports of the accident the three men were riding in a Ford automobile and as they neared Owen-ton station on the Third Avenue road the car skidded on the wet pavement and overturned before the driver could regain his control. Johns ambulance was called and the injured men were afterwards. rushed to the infirmary Immediately Chats With Winifred Black BY WnriFEED BLACK. (Copyright, 1921, hr Bewipapsr Future Servics, lac,) GARDENS OF IMAGINATION. ItAVELL, said the woman with smiling eyes, I'm glad you think I look happy.

1 am happy thats why I look it. Yes, we've had a good deal of trouble this year, sickness and that disagreement between the partners, and Kate's runaway marriage, and Jimmie's engagement to that poor, little, impossible girl and now, when hes broken it, it's worse than ever and Mary's tea room is such a howling success that we never get to see her any more at all and she looks like a wisp herself. Im looking for a nervous breakdown any day. I'll be kind of glad when it arrives and we know the worst. "Its like the man who waited all night to hear the other shoe drop, dont you know.

But, on the whole, I'm having a good time. You see, I have built a fireplace for Christmas. "It's out nt the old house in the country the one where I was born and where grandmother went as a bride. What Finer Time? "Mother and father boarded tip all the fireplaees and put in stoves. Its hard to forgive them, isn't It? And Im tearing out the boards, and theres a fireplace cupboard oh, a darling! and Im going to take the doors off and put heavy blue and white cups on the shelves, dont you know, and Im putting in a window seat so we can curl up on the cushion and watch it snow, and whenever anything unpleasant happens I Just shut my ears and my eyes no, you cant see me do it, but I do It Just the same and I look at the fire leaping in the flreplaee and lighting up the bright cups and saucers, and I watch the snow come swirling down, and I hear the wind in the chimney and look at the old elm tree by the gate and see how proud and staunch it stands and somehow I don't seem to care! "All the little temporary passing things dont count, somehow.

So whats the use of making a great fuss about everything, anyhow except the little comfy, pleasant, heart-warming things? "Everything passes everything except the fire on the hearth and the wind In thee hlmney and the snew swirling In the storm. Im going to follow her the woman with the smiling eyes. Im going to begin tomorrow what finer could there be than Christmas morning? I have my fireplace and my window seat, but there isnt room for a flreplaee cupboard in my house so Im going to plant lilacs. All Winter long I'm going to plant them. A white li'ac at one end of the pergola and a purple lilac at the other end and in between them a little courtyard with a fountain aunk into the ground.

And some forgetmenots and pansies, and sweet william and blue larkspurs, and pink geraniums and sweet alyssum, and oh, all kinds of fragrant, simple, out-doorsy, old-fashioned flowers! Christmas Lilacs. And whenever anyone tells me about something that makes me a little wistful, I'm going out and plant my lilacs and that's all theres going to be to It whats that? A disagreeable letter to write? AU right Ill write it and be done with it, end thenv-wheres the trowel? I wonder how much earth you'd have to dig to give the lilacs good standing room and on which side would the lilac look best. There the air Is sweet already with lilacs. Lilacs blooming In the garden of imagination on Christmas morning. Lilac of lovs and of good cheer.

point of the star. At each piste place a little green and red striped bandbox with a spray of holly drawn through the ties and mark the box for a place card. Fill the box with red bonbons, A paper holly table may be made very attractive by covering the top with white crepe paper, and over the lS-lnch fall arranging holly-bordered napkins, fan-shaped. Finish the edge with a close wreath of ferns, or leaves. Place In the center a close mound of holly with a red Santa Claua standing In the middle.

Pleoe a tiny basket of red maraepan strawberries et each plate, with a spray of holly drawn through the handle. A'so use half of a papler-msche red apple at each place for the salted nuts. If fresh flowers may be afforded there are endless ways of arranging them at-Iracthely. They ere so lovely tn themselves they need only the white cloth, silver, glees and china to set them off without oilier attempt at decoration. Highlands Methodist To Formal Program Sunday Morning.

The newly Installed McCoy Me morial Community Chlmea will peal for the first time Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Highlands Methodist Church, M. H. Mattee, professional chimer from the McShane Bell Foundry Company, of Baltimore, having arrived in Birmingham Friday night for that purpose. Formal dedication of the bells will be Sunday morning. Five musical programs will be rendered by Mr.

Mattee during his stay in Birmingham, the first to take place Saturday night and the remaining four on Christmas day. First program of Christmas will be held Sunday morning at oclock, the second Just prior to the formal dedication at 10 o'clock, and the remaining two at i and 7:30 oclock Sunday afternoon. The dedication sermon will be delivered by Dr. George K. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Church, while Dr.

h. C. Branscomb, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, will also speak. The services will be conduced by Dr. W.

R. Hendrix, pastor of the church. The chimes will be officially received on behalf of the congregation by a layman. Christmas afternoon a special Christmas exercise will be conducted at the church, under the arrangement Of Mrs. W.

D. Smith, A. W. B. Johnson, and Mrs.

John M. Cartwright. This exercise, entitled. Wtiy the Chimes Rang, will follow the afternoon program of the chimes at 3 o'clock. Dr.

V. R. Hendrix states that any request Jor musical numbers will be received and will be played on the chimes when It is convenient Jo do Famous Shakespearean Actor Will Be At Jefferson Three Days. Walter Hampden, called by many the foremost Shakespearean actor on the American stag will open a three days' engagement at the Jefferson Theater Monday afternoon in "The Servant in the House." He will appear also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, with another matinee on Wednesday. After "The Servant in the House, known as one of Mr.

Hampdens greatest successes, he will offer "The Merchant of Venice" Monday night; "Hamlet," Tuesday night; "Romeo and Juliet," Wednesday matinee, and "The Taming of the Shrew," Wednesday night. In all of these productions, just a part of Mr. Hampdens great repertoire, he has met with the universal acclaim of critics. Walter Hampden holds the modern record for success in "Hamlet on Broadway. Not since Booth has any other actor approached the score of 68 mitnpolitan appearances In one season as the mighty Danish prince, such as was scored by Mr.

Hampden. The run began with a series of special matinees given on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at the Plymouth Theater. There was such an Immediate hit scored that extra performances were given on Saturday mornings, and when these failed to provide seats enough the Thirty-Ninth Street Theater was taken over for the exclusive use of this suddenly risen genius of the poetic drama. Home-Making Helps Everything About The Houe Help To Mako The Home." BY WANDA BARTON. SOLVING THE PROBLEMS OF CHRISTMAS TABLE DECORATIONS.

HOLLY and mietletoe are the recognized decorations for the Yule-tlde aeason, combined with greenery and red ribbons. Flowers are always expensive at this time of the year, and in some places holly is hard to get! so greenery and red ribbon seem to be the "best bet. Little red lanterns and red paper roses, used with green garlands for decorative purposes, carry out the color scheme, and look well if not too close to the observer. Christmas bells also form popular decorations. but are better in public buildings than in the home, unless for large dances or evening parties.

Smllax and ferns make the best and also the least expensive greens for home decoration, and never seem too heavy. Holly wreatha are not very satisfactory, because the moment they are brought indoors they get brittle and drop their berries. A pretty table decoration for the center of a table covered with a white cloth ia a small evergreen tree 20 Inches tall, fastened securely to a wooden frame. Cover the base with a swirl of white cotton crepe and band It with red apples. Trim the tree with silver and gold baskets, fishes, little cornucopias and red candles.

Lay a candy cane with a place card tied to it beside each plate. Red-bordered dishes shou be used if possIble- Cover a table with white crepe paper and lay in the center a large glass plateau, surrounding the lake with green banking. Place little china ducks on the lake and a boat loaded with favors. Around the edge of the table fasten a tiny wreath of smllax and a little wreath to match about each plate. This makes a pretty and inexpensive table.

Tiny baskets of candy at each plate may have the place card tied to their han-dles. A refectory table may be effectively decorated with a tall green basket of prettily arranged holly. Lse a wreath of the holly under each plate, and no table linen. At either end of the narrow table place candlesticks with red candles and shades. Red and white dishes are the best to use.

A tiny scroll rolled and tied with red ribbons and inscribed with a Christmas poem forms the place card. All nuts and relishes may be served in green baskets of different Rises. Another white-covered table may have a center circle of cotton snow, on which a good-sized 8anta Claus stands, circle the snow with a ring of red apples or holly. Suspend a wooden hoop, twined In smllax, above Santa and on it fasten a small red stocking filled with fun-making favors for each guest, Ilaoa a small paper-machs turkey beside each plate with a place card tied to the turkey's leg. Fill the turkeys with stilted nuts.

Place In the middle of a white-covered tobie a large star of holly with a silver ctndleatlck and red candle at each (Copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Ouaat far Xbs Birmiaghaai Vswa) CHRISTMAS EVE. It's Christmas Eve. and hes in bed, YVhile here my patient watch I keep, Availing for him to fail asleep.

And oli! what thoughts race through my head Of Christmas Eves long years ago When I hung up my stocking so. Now that's his stocking hanging there In just the way that mine was hung On Christmas Eve when I was young, But I am in my easy chair. Knowing the things I couldn't know In boyhood's happy long ago. I would tonight that I might go To bed as blithe and glad as he, And have such visions come to me Of Santa driving o'er the snow That little chap will even hear The sound of sleighbells tinkling clear. He'l! dream of whiskers, long and white.

And see the jolly saint who comes Loaded with horns and noisy drums; And though hell spend a restless night, Around him kindly folk will flock To let him revel in their stock. And here I sit with tear-dimmed eyes, For somehow I have come to know Too many things that are not so. But I am old and gray and wise Wishing that I might still believe And share his joy on Christmas Eve. And yet. when he sha'l older gTOW, This is my prayer for h.

so young That where his storking now is hung Another little boy shall go And hang his stocking up, and he Shall know the Joy he gives to me. L. M. Fuqua, president. Preaching at 11 m.

and 7:20 AVONTATJJSundajr Brhoo 9.30 a. W. Starburk, uiertnten1nt. Intenudate LMjnie 6 3rt In annex, Jlr. W.

O. Touch, superintendent. Senior League 6.15 in annex, (ioorge Frey, president. Treadling 11 a. m.

and 7 30 p. m. ANN MEMORIAL rowderly. Rer. B.

A. Thompson, pastor. Sunday School 9.45 a. m. preaching 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. EAST BIRMINGHAM 4000 North Tenth Avenue, Rev. K.

M. Ulenn, paslor. Sunday School 9-45 a. J. G.

Tidwell, superlntea dent. Kpworth League 7:15 p. ills Edna Lastla, president. Sermon 11 a. m.

EAST LAKE Rev. J. B. Turner, paster. Sunday School at 9:45 a.

m. Intermediate League at 6:30 p. m. Seuior League at 6.30 p. W.

V. nle, president. Breaching at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.

m. BRIGHTON 1215 Church Street: Rer. C. Wolford, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.

L. Failey, superintendent. Treadling at It a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. CENTRAL PARK llev. S. R. Emerson, nnator.

Sunday School at 9:43 a. m. league; Junior 6:30 p. Miss May Trebles, auperin. teudent; Intermediate 6.30 p.

Mrs. W. T. McUiathery, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7 30 p. nt- ELEVENTH AYENTK Eleventh Avenue and Twelfth Street: lr. W. G.

llenrr, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. League 6.13 p. Mr.

A. Vf. president. Preaching at 11 a. m.

FIRST Twentieth Street Kev. W. II. Mansfield, pastor. School at 9.80 a.

G. L. suiMrlnlemh-nt, Lengue at 6:30 p. president. Preaching at 11 a.

m. p. m. lUGULANDS-Rev. L.

O. Sturdl-ant, 8unday school at 9:45 a. n. League at 6 45 p. L.

Dupuy. Preaching at 11 a. ni. 8HAUYSIPH Rer. F.

M. pastor. Sunduy School at 9 45 a. m. superintendent.

Kpworth League William Anderaon, prcsuiuui. at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.

CHURCH Nineteenth Street and Dr. G. R. Stuart, pastor; Rev. Morris, associate pastor.

Sunday 9:30 a. F. M. Dominick, superintendent. Preaching 11 a.

n. and 7:30 p. m. STREET Rev. E.

B. Ogbura, Sunday school, 9 4u a. m. Leagues: p. Virginia I'pakuw, superintendent.

15 p. L. Shepherd, president. 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. iu. AIN HEIGHTS Fountain Avenue Street: Kev. T. L.

McDonald, Sunday School, a. Forney Brotherhood a. J. Wiley Lojiflu tern her. Junior, 5 30 p.

MUs Mildred superintendent; Senior, 6 30 p. m. Rev. J. J.

Sandlin, pan tor. School, 10 a. Torn Watkins, super VERNON 2400 Thirty Fai.rth Avenue, G. E. Bojd.

pastor. Sunday arhotd C. V. Hoover, aujieriutendcnt. 7 p.

H. C. Kerry, preaideut. at 11 a. in.

and 7:30 p. m. HIGHLANDS Seventeenth Avenue Street: Rev. J. E.

Morn, pAntor. School at 9:45 a. E. N. HamtU, League at 6.80 p.

C. G-Kill president. Preaching at 11 a. m. a ad 700 Tallula Street: Rer.

E. G. pastor. Sunday Sctuxfl 9:45 a. Moore, superintending.

Leagne; p. Mint Pauline Urlm, auperin-tendent: Senior, Up A. B. Davidson, president. Preaching at 11 a.

in. aud 7:30 p. in. CITY Third Avenue and Third Rer. B.

T. Cantrell, pastor. Sunday a. in Paul Ingram, superintendent. Junior, 2.30 p.

Mias Pauline auerlntendent; Senior, 68o p. Outlaw, president. Preaching at and 7:30 p. in. Twentieth Street ami Avemt K.

E. Tyler, pantor. Sunday School ni. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and Kev. R. A. Jones, pantor. Run-da 9 45 a.

Mrs. J. X. Webb, Leagues: Junior, 2 30 p. Mrs.

Harmon, Senior, 6 30 MUs lannie Harmon, president, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. SIDE Rev.

P. L. bool 9.45 m. Preaching at 11 7 30 p. ni.

Cl i Rer. G. F. Ponder, paster. School 9.43 t.

in. Kpworth p. R. A. Jones, president.

at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. in. MEMORIAL Rev. B.

T. Waites, Preaching Mmular School 9.80 a. iu. 10 ami 7 80 p. nt.

FND Hot. Henry If. Stevenvn, pastor. School 9 80 a. N.

H. 1'rtre, Seuior, 6p. in Clementine Wateon. prevalent; Intermediate. 6.30 p.

-Mr. Gallonay, aimer-lntendeut. Drvaihini; at 11 a. in. and .30 YYOODI.AtrN Forty Ninth Street Aieiiiw Iter.

o. A. Jumner. School 9.45 a. H.

Clot-loiter, auperluteudeut. l.eagnea: Intermediate, tiladj. Pale, od- p. in, Ml. Alary Goran, rieaihiug at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 Eighth Avenue and Forty Third Street; Rev. H. linn Wins, jiastor. Sunday hool 9.45 a.

V. J. Stacey, auiHr' tendent. league: Junior. 6 Mrt, John Guthrie.

uperlntml nt; Senior. 6 80 n. Mia Daisy president. Breach ing at 11 a m. and 7 n.

m. TWENTY FIRM? A1KM 250t North Twenty Fitat Avenue: Ret, John F. Sturdivant, pastor. Sunday St liool at 9.30 a. L.

E. Grav, superintendent. Bible viass aamw hour. Senior ami Junior League 6 30 m. Breach-lug Ah Adel Sander, proUlcut.

Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. in. AViiODLAWX 1reachlng 11 a.

nt. and 8 p. Rev. V. E.

Alorri.s, paMor. Sunday Schtwd 9.80 a. L. A. Christian, auperlntendent.

Jpwftrih Leagues: Senior, 7 p. Amoa Kirby, hie ideal; Intermediate, 7 b. Alra. C. M.

Neebit, auiMrintcudent: John Selmau. president. NORWOOD Thirty-First Street and Thirteenth A'cnuf, North. Rev. V.

ITrice, pastor. Sunday achwl 9:89 a. W. D. Saunders, superintendent.

Brotherhood claa 9 39 a. fisMu)blfd in class room. Kpworth league 6 30 p. Mr. Lunle Hilton Stanic.

president, rreachlng at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. SIXTY SEVENTH STREET Jamca AI.

Wigley, pastor, wilt fill the pulpit at both morning and evening hours. Sunday School at 9 45, W. W. Whitfield, superintendent. Ep-wrortli League at 6.45 Sunday Robert Waco, president.

IXGLKXimR. Rct, TT. Battle, pastor. Sunday School at 945 a. K.

L. Greene, miperintendent. Junior league at 2:30 p. Mr. W.

p. Blair and Alra. W. E. McGraw, superintendent.

Senior JiCngue at 6 p. n. Alia. F. L.

Jlnffinsn, auperiuteDdetit. ITeacb-iug at 11 a. id. and 7 p. m.

FEEBBYTERIAX. SOUTH H1iIUaAD Sunday sehool at 19 30 m. 1r. lxvrn, vting eupfrintend-cut Muriing wnu'-i, a. in.

ipl 1 iirUttna turcica br Kundar wchool at 4 30 p. tn. A T-eatj. YJfy. Street, ipafMint, fh aiilalug at tli, CtirlM Star -will prM.ntJ thl, 1 A'II FT WtlMOti I Av.au, Newton, pastor PACKER MEMORIAL 310 fifth Court, South.

Snndsy School at 9 30 a. C. Me-Faitine, auperlntendcnt. Preaching services at 11 a. m.

and 7 80 p. m. Junior II Y. I. at 4 p.

Senior B. Y. P. 6 p. m.

PIW! AVEM'E Twenty Third Street and Pike Avenue; Rev. Theo llarria, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. W. II.

Singleton, auperlntendent. Preaching aervicea at It a. and 7:30 p. m. Junior Jt.

Y. 1. at 6:30 p. Senior B. Y.

P. C.30 p. m. PQWDEllLY Powderljr Station; Rev. E.

L. Jiavta, pastor. Sunday School at 930 a. J. A.

Miller, superintendent. Preaching services Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Junior B. Y. P. V. at 6:30 p.

Senior B. Y. P. 6 30 p. m.

PRATT CITY 316 Third Arenne; Her. T. C. Wyatt, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.

T. P. Williams, superintendent. Preaching aervicea at 11 a. m.

and 7 HU p. tn. Junior B. Y. r.

V. at 6.30 V- Senior B. Y. P. 6 30 p.

in RlHAMA (East Lake) Rev. J. O. Btiven-der, pastor. Sunday school at 9 30 a.

J. II. Chapman, auperlntendent. Preaching aervicea at 11 a. ni.

and 7 30 p. m. S3h-Ject morning rermon, Whnt Christinas Has Meant to the World." A hrlstmaa musical program at in. No 7 30 aervice. Junior B.

Y. P. 6 30 p. m. Senior B.

Y. P. C. 6:80 p. m.

SIXTY-SIXTII RTREET 6527 Division Avenue. Sunday arhool at 9 30 a. frank Ayera, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m.

and 7 80 p. m. Junior B. Y. P.

U. 6.30 p. m. Senior Y. I.

D. 6 30 p. m. SOUTH SIDE Eleventh Avenue. South, and Nineteenth Street.

Rev. J. E. Dillard, D. pastor.

Sunday achoot at 9 30 a. R. R. Darden, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a.

ra. and 7 30 p. m. Junior B. Y.

P. U. 630 p. m. Senior B.

Y. P. 6 30 p. m. SECOND AVEM'E STATION iSouthshle Baptist Church 1-Second Avenue and Seventh Street.

Rev. B. E. Giles, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 6 45 p. m.

Junior B. Y. P. V. at 3 p.

ui. and Senior B. Y. P. I.

St 6. THIRTY-FIFTH A VE.M'E 2100 Thirty- Fifth Avenue. North. Rer. It.

Durant, jus-tor. Sunday school at 9.80 a. Charles Childress, auperlntendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m.

and 7 311 p. m. Jnmor It. Y. P.

C. 6:30 p. m. Senior B. 1 P.

V. 6 So p. m. TWENTY-FIRST AVEM'E 26.10 Twenty-First Avenue, North. Sundnv school at 9-80 a.

W. G. GUI. auperlntendent. Preaching services at 11 a m.

and 7.30 p. m. Juumr B. Y. P.

L'. 6:80 p. in. Senior B. Y.

1. C. 630 p. m. TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET Twenty- Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue, South.

Rer. J. D. Thompson, pastor. Sunday acltool at 9.30 a.

P. P. Baker, auperlntendent. Preaching services at II a. m.

Subject niurning sermon. The Christmas Spirit All the Year." 5 30 White Christmas No 7.30 service. Junior B. Y. P.

I'. 6 3o p. m. Senior It Y. P.

C. 30 p. in. WEST END -11187 Tuscaloosa Avenue, llcv Jesse A. Cook, pastor.

Sunday school at 9 30 a. H. Auderton. superintendent. Preaching services at II a.

m. and 7 30 p. m. Junior B. Y.

P. U. 6.80 p. m. Senior ft.

Y. I. i 0 80 to m. EST tt Georgia Road. Rev.

J. W. Partridge, pastor. Sundnv si lusil lit 9 30 a. in F.

H. Cross, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. uml 730 p.

m. Junior it. Y. 1. V.

6 30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P.

F. 6 30 p. m. 1 LAM Ninth Avenue anil Fortieth Street. 1,.

Hearn, a -1 or. Sunday achia.1 at 11 3U a. It. It. Thomas, superintendent.

Preaching serviies at 11 a. uml 7 30 p. m. Junior It. 1.

P. 1 6.30 p. UI. Seuior It. 1.

P. F. tl 30 p. in. OI.I1 HHAM'li East Lake; ReT.

C. W. Ferguson, pa-tur. Sunday sehool at 10 a. Claascs to meet the entire family.

Special Christmas program has ts-en arieuged for the occasion, 0. O. Smith, aiqieriutendent. Trenching at 11 a. m.

by the pastor. Wmle Christmas services nt 5 p. m. There will tie no preaching at night. Gel together meeting Wednesday I veiling at 7 '30 p.

J. PDts, leader. Regular ringing pool Friday i In." evening at 7.30 p. in Ellon Hatley, leader. WYLAM Epworth Liman, aud p.

ENSLEY aud Avenue Sunday Smith, V. M. Cook, and 7:30 ENSLEY pastor. Kpworth president. KNWLKY.

Barnea, Frank Fear, at 0:30 p. Preaching Rlxth Avenue: J. Rihool at FORTIETH pastor. Junior, 2 6 Preaching FOUN'J and Thirteenth pastor. V.

Brandou, Class. 9:30 league: Pledger, IRON DALE Sunday intended. UT. North: Rev. at 9.30 a.

league at Preaching NORTH nd Jauper Sunday ai'perlntendent. 7 p. in. OWENTOX Maikay, Professor Junior. 2:30 TRATT Street: School 9 45 Leagues: Cnm, Mrs.

Winnie a. m. ST. JOHN Rev. 9 45 a.

7.80 p. in. ST PAUL School perintendent. r. II.

i ui reaching SUXXT Sunday a. iu. and TARRANT Sunday League 6.80 prttKhing WALLER pastor. at it ft. KST Snmlny M'-a p.

ni. WKST and Fourth tor. Sunday 7.30 p. ent; senior, preihleut. Q.

Why do Jackie Coogans pictures cost practically double the amount to produce that other pictures do? A. First of all, Jackie Is not permitted to work more than five hours a day, six days a week. He is treated as a little boy, and If during the filming of an important scene Jackie takes a notion to stop and play awhile, he does so. When he tires of his play he resumes his acting. And while the little fellow is having a gooi time, dozens of mechanics, cameram 1 director, assistants and players stand silently by the set awaiting his notion to stop play and resume work.

During his last picture not one scene had to be as his work is so easy and natural. Q. What actress in the picture "Moran of the Lady Letty will have to fight horde of Chinese cutthroats, knock down sailors, pilot a vessel through rough seas and fight with Rudolph Valentine? A. All this and even more Dorothy' Dalton does In her new picture, "Moran of the Lady Letty. Q.

Wha pictures has "Lefty Flynn, the famous Yale football star, appeared In? A. Maurice or "Lefty Flynn was in The Last Trail" and his latest picture is called "Bucking the Line. This is not a football picture but has to do with life in the mining country of the West. Q. Is Frank Mayo married? A.

Yes, for the second time. After obtaining a divorce frcsti his first wife in October he married Dagmar Oodow-sky, daughter of the famous pianist, in Tie Juana. Mexico. Q. What pictures has Mrs.

Lydig Hoyt appeared in? A. Airs. Hoyt has only appeared in one picture, "The Wonderful Thing." with Nornta Tahnadgs. She lias deserted the movies for the legitimate stage and will have the part of the leading lady In William Favershatns revival of the "Squaw Man. How Is the effect of night or a fire given to the films? Read this department tomorrow and we will tell you Just how this Is done.

iJ i I 1 Christmas Eve. 'WAS the night before Christmas and all through the house was mess of torn wrapping paper and cards and red string and confusion. The members of the family rush madly in and out of their rooms with Ismail articles concealed about their per-aon. The children are so excited they wont go to bed, though everyone wants them out of the way. In fact, the children seem a peculiar source of Irritation and get a good many cross words, considering that the most of tjie cele-batlon Is for their benefit.

The task before you Is endless. You iknow you will never get through. You thought you had everything done except few last parcels, but how long it does take to remove the price list from an article, press It Into shape, wrap it In ifresh tissue paper, place It In a Christmas box of suitable size, label It with 'appropriate words of affection. In turn the box. All one's fingers turn to thumbs.

And the clock says 11:45 T. m. Glancing over the gloves which you purchased for sister, at so much pains to secure the exact shade which would harmonize with her suit and the half a size larger than she assumes to wear, having the size carefully erased by the obliging saleslady prove to be defective, a small rip being noticeable in one of the fingers. What to do at this last moment! Has anyone any light tan sewing silk? No. None In the house.

IWell, you'll sew It up with this brown silk and If she notices it. just buy her 'another pair after Christmas. Such nice slippers for father. Hell enjoy them evening by the open fire. What? Too small? Nonsense.

He can't wear more than a nine. Wears a ten slipper? lawsy, lawsy. Well, he can change them later, and that's Where the salespeople get theirs. Has anyone a small box suital le for one handkerchief? When you're Just giving one you like to fix it up nice. It's a handsome handkerchief, every bit handmade, but maybe it would have been a good idea to give two of them.

well Where are those silk socks for Johnnie? Yes, indeed, you brought them Jiome. You remember distinctly taking them out of the machine. They were in square, flat box. dear, if they're lost, what will you do? Well, they seem to be lost. No doubt some one else has them with their things.

Whats that? There's a package on the library table? Why, of course, that's it. Who In the world would have meddled with those socks? All the time you wonder if the turkey Is big enough. Fourteen to dinner and the turkey dressed sssumes nothing like the proportions which he did walking about the yard with his wings spread jbnd looking like he owned the establishment. You ought to have bought a larger turkey. You know it now, but 3t's too late.

Well, with a lot of oyster (dressing and plenty of gravy l.ut oysters! Now there. Are those oysters as Ifresh as they might be? Suppose ihey tnake everyone sick. There is a great deal more of this Bort of thing. At last you straighten the rooms as best jnu can so there will be plenty of space for the endless confusion of the morning. Youve forgotten some one.

Let's see. yes, its that nice little woman. Cousin Sarah's sister-in-law, who never forgets you. dear, dear. To hurt her feelings on Christmas.

What to give her. Well, you'll just have to take one of those pairs of silk hose away from Nellie. One pair's enough for her anyway. The bed. Blessed be the man who Invented beds.

But you're too tired to ideep. No, youre not going to be able to close your eyes. How can you when you have so much on your tnlnd? Mustnt forget to put those few last precious drops of you know In the mince meat. Christmas Eve and jnost everything -done. Tomorrow will be Christmas! SERVICES ANNOUNCED.

Dr. F. B. Webb, minister in charge bf Avondale Presbyterian Church, will reach at 11 a. subject, Tha Announcement of Christ's Coming Into the tVorid." Sunday School at 9.30 a.

m. The Sunday School will have a Chrlat-gnas pageant on Christmas Eve, be tfntting at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invked to come and witness the pageant. And there will be an old-time Christmas Tree set up In the Fun-Cay School room.

A watch-night service will be he'd in this church on Saturday night, the Slst of the month. This service will begin at 10 p. and will close with the Doxology exactly at midnight hour. AU the people are earnestly lnvrted to lids service. CHRISTIAN SCIFHCH Flltsr (ill Kill OF (Hltl'l', SCir.N T19 rwin y-First Htnvt nni Lipwntli Avpoue, Koiith; Mr.

IjouI? D. MiailforU, ftrul ivadr. HmU Humlay at II a m. 8 ni. 'VliriMian Sumiij school Rt 9 30 a.

m. Hemline rooms, U1 Amrif'n Tnut KulMlug, ojnn fruiu 9 to 5. FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS The Handsomest and Largest Stock We Have Ever Had. A. J.

KOENIG Phone 3995. 318 N. 21st St. EPISCOPAL. ST.

ANDREWS KIpvpuiH Av'ime and Sutli Twelfth Rev. Jwpu Ware, reutor. ChrWtnjH Sunday sor.lrps. I My em-inunton without music and without twrmn, 7 3 a. rhurch adeni, lo a.

in holy iotn-muuioti. 1 hristnii tuulc nnd sermon, 11 n. ni. The rector will preach and thcr will Im a coriHmite communion of the confirmation unlay Mmol 9.30 a. T.

J. Nicholas, hM- of tin pat five ycur. No joii4rintcmlcnt. League 80 p. in Ml Julia semi.

v. Hicks, president. Bleaching at 11 a. m. and Si.

11 A 11 8-0 VT 1IE-H R.iir.AN PS 17 3') in. Twelfth Avenue and South NiueUM'iith FAIll JEW Owceols Station: Rot. L. Street: Ut. Oscar deWolf Randolph, rector Dili, pamnr.

Sunday School 9 45 a in. The Nntl'ity of our J.rd. or tin Rirtlobiv I Leagues, Junior, 2RU p. Ml Sura Godfrev, of hrUt, onmionly cubed (htnnt Iuiv upc rinteudent; Intermediate, 8 80 p. Alias Holy communion, 7 30; morning prayer and 1 M.

Wood, superintendent: I p. nt 1 1 a. in. TUINril Highland Avenue and Thirty-Second street: Kev. S.

V. IMUs. patnr. Sunday SohfRil 945 a. J.

M. Nesbitt, miper-lMemhnl. League, 80 p. Mr. J.

A. Ihuttnte. president. Preaching at 11 a. in.

Seuior. 6 p. B.t.le all dpuarfuiwit, and claascs. 9. a.

ni. Ihibiic worship at 11 a. with scnptjn ly the pastor. A irc-cial muaicel pngtiam smtel to the day tcn prepared by the rhrn choir ami orchestra. No eveuirg service for this date.

WUOMLAWN abbath -hool at 39, Morning wnW at 11. sermon by Rer. J. Hixson, Falrvlew. White Christmas pageant by butday lud at 5 p.

iu. No evening M-rvii-c Rev. Henry M. Rlmonils. D.

t)ait4r. Morning w.rrb IVmple Emanu-El. 21O0 ILgi.ind Ave. Sermon, Reign Reai-e. Dr.

linioud. Clinivh school at 9 3o with clase 9r ail. Evening sen bef I.yrh Theater. 7 J10 oVWk. Bernnui.

"The jKfken Word, by the pastor Everybody wol-cme; ecste free. HiNiDWtHUD CVnnwN ITY -Rev. T. Hickman, ijlor, Siindoy school at 19 a. H.

T. Brownell, superintendent. Morning serv. Ke at dl a. wihjt.

Gift to tlie World. The Uliristiaa Endeavor will hokl a sunrise rhritmas prayer meeting at 6 a. vn. White 4 brNtiuas sendee et 5 p. m.

FrRMT Fourth Avenue wud Twenty-First Street. J4bn A. Alatorran, minister. 3l4rn-lng service at 11 a. m.

8neon topk. lt Alnt lu Told. Nervlve at ft o'clotc p. will In the Tirstnia sen-ice for tUe Sunday and their friend, to whwh the public 1 invited. Bunday 4 hool at 9.30 a.

ui. In the Hiurch 1kis FIFTH A EM Sunday school 9 09, J. 0 Ilislgca. ainwrintcndcnt. tlnsDc fat all.

itorntu worship a. ui. The istor, Ur. J. M.

Rroadv, will preach, aubject, 'The prince Fcaoe KlXONl'Tvnih Avenue end Twelfth Street, tkmfh. J. B. Meachain, cuLniater. Morning ecnrice It a eubject aenuon.

"A Clirlst-rUled t'hriiitnias iJening service, 7.39 p. sn. ButJtt sermon, mioing the Christmas Door. Trayer meeting Wednesday 7:89 n. sn.

Aunday whoOl a. n. BASTT IxAKK Cl "MJ4BR LAjND Bewcn ty- Fitfth Ftreet and Blo Avenue. No service ffcinday morning. The presentation of a beautiful Ohrlatnia piny nt the evening hour.

Pastor la sending t'hrUtsuaa In Atlanta. 0. G. IlHUiburton, jator. K1GHTY-TH1UI) Sundny School at 10 a.

in, and at 11 a. a beautiful Christmas pageant wtll be given in place of the regular service. There will be no service at the evening lwur. C. Alexander.

jtor. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Sabbath school, 9 45 Saturday morning; preacldnf, 11 00; tnUslonary and children's meeting, 2.80; young people's meeting 8.99; preaching also Sunday night, 7:89. 0. F. Frank, pastor, PRINCESS MARY TO HAVE ALL-ENGLISH TROUSSEAU XiOKDON.

Since the report that a German modinte was nutklng some gowne for Princess Mary was deemed Important enough to call for A flat do-nlal from her royal parents, It la now possible to stnte that the prlncesWII have an oll-Knglish trousseau for her marriage to Viscount IgHScelles. Furthermore, all the attendants wilt be expected to wear only BrltUh-made holy communion, 11 FAIRFIELD reielcaMton of holy communion Christmas morning at 9 3 Rev. E. Bennett officiating, at 749 Parkway, EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS Avenue and Twcntr-Flnd Street: A EMnger, pator.

At 19 30. tle-bratlon of hoi.v communion after morning mr-At 5 p. m. the Sunday school hriftmn er vie i to take place. Catechetical instruction Sunday at 9.39, Tuesday ami Thursday at 3 p.

m. TutheranT ZION Avenue and Nineteenth Street: Rer. H. Renter, pastor. Divine service with the hdnP tration of holy communion at 10 a.

m. eparatorr services begin at 9 30 a. m. T.ldren exerclac at 5 p. m.

Visitor welcome. KETK0DI8T PB0TESTANT. At 930 to G. Me Reynold, aupcrln-tendent. At 11 a the pntor.

Kor. T. C. (amtdiiy, will preach t.i4 t'hriatmas permon from the text, Fear not, for behold I bring you tiding of rrent joy, which ahaU to all people, At 7 80 m. au lmprewive program will be rendered In the Interent of Chnatisn education at which time an offering will be taken for education aud forwarded to the conference treaeurer.

The church la bdng beautifully decorated for the iteration. The public ia cordially Invited to all the aetvlcea. METHODiCl. ACIPCO 8Iitenth Street and Thlrty-8ee ad Avenue, North. Rev.

J. 8, Blackburn. pastor. Bnndnw School f-4. a.

G. O. Maclur, iupcdfiUaiUat, jivirartk Lewut The First Christian Church and Bible School wishes yau A Happy Christmas Sunday Services, A. M. Dr.

Simpsons Topic The Width of a Cradle" Fifth Avenue and North Twenty-First Street.