King of the Pines Ends Uncle Ord's Sorrowful Quest
In New Hampshire a solitary old man named Uncle Ord, once merry, endures grief as lumbering sawmills rise. He climbs to the King of the Pines, mourns the loss of his mountain home, and dies beneath the monarch tree amid whispered winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire Lumber Company
Bill Bickford
Bill
Ord
Uncle Ord
New Hampshire Qlumber Company
Isten
Nather
King of the Pines
Among the Churches of Greater Boston
The First Baptist Church resumes musical services next Sunday evening with Mendelssohn Hymn of Praise performed by a quartet and a 16-voice chorus directed by J. D. D. Comey. Dr. William C. Mintsie joins evangelistic work on a continental revival tour to Somerville Brockton Fitchburg Chicago Peoria Denver and Los Angeles. The 25th anniversary of the People s Temple Young People’s Society is marked with Rev. Francis E. Clark speaking on youth contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Chapman-Alexander
Mendelssohn
J. D. D. Comey
Clarendon Street
William C. Mintsie
Chapman
Somerville
Brockton
Fitchburg
Chicago
Peoria
Denver
Los Angeles
People’s Temple
Francis E. Clark
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
Love and Resolve in a Henpecked Dilemma
A young man asks Mildred Champagne whether to endure a heartless girlfriend or end the relationship. The advice urges him to stand up for his rights, distinguishes a strong character from a heartless one, and cautions that marrying a heartless partner is unwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
John
Spring Fashion Notes From The Latest Paris Reports
Frocks buttoned at front and back attract attention as Shirley poppies trim black hats. Ottoman silk remains popular with tussore rising, while five gores appear in new skirts. Green leads spring color chatter though brown gains, purples poised for another season. Velvet pekins and silk fibre laces feature in gowns and long sleeve bodices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Drunkards Cannot Wed If Bill Passes
Springfield, Ill. February 25. A proposed bill in the Illinois House would declare habitual drunkards incapable of contracting marriage. An habitual drunkard is defined as someone who becomes intoxicated twice in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilchrist
Washington and
Winter Streets
Sateen
Panamas
Reseda
Plaid
Chevron
Shantung
Ade of
Kersey
National Association of Retail Milliners
Mushroom Typa
the Post
The
Sunday Post
Alice Spencer Geddes
Park Avenue
Wakefield
Greater Boston
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Robert Codman
Maine
Louis P. Pieper
Harvard University
Old South Church
Perkins Street
East Somerville
W. C. Martin
Bluffton
Ind
John R. Gow
Brattleboro, VI
Martin
Bucknell College
Crozer Theological Seminary
Tremont Temple
Boston
Young Women’s Christian Association
Berkeley Street
Federation of Men's Church Organizations
North Avenue
Benjamin IF. Trueblood
American Peace Society
Charles Sprague Smith
People’s Institute of New York
Lincoln Steffens
People’s Forum
Third Religious Society
Dorchester
Bulfinch Place
Calcutta
Henry Turner Bailey
Lucia A. Mead
Frances Emerson
Salem
Boston Baptist Ministers’ Conference
Park Street
Christian and Missionary
Allance
Wesleyan Hall
J. M. Belt
Washington, D. C
Ira E. David
Mildred Champagne
Ayragraphi
Miss Mary
Summer St. Side
Flere
Oxford
Morley
SS Eo
USA
Singer
Tremont Street
Loyds
Andrew J. Lroup Co
Washington St
Boylston St
Summer St
Massachusetts Av
Cambridge
Lipton
W. H. Jones & Co
Hanover
Blackstone Sts
Magarone
JAS. J. Loughrey «& CO
Boston, Mass
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