davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

sofia fvfa Amrterdam). April -t--
The Bulgarian war Office issues the
following statement:
Two columns approaching our 20
Sations west Of Lake 0chri6a we're re
pulsed by our artillery and mine
throwers In the Mogler region the
enemy twice attacked vatnly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

London Ac-at ~@-Trc German u-s7-
lister al the Hague. according to dis
rsfch from Amsterdam. made state
rnrnt today ~ the effect mat the Off
farercee between Holland ara Ger
rarw wsre practically settled. A. the
Dutch foreign cEf-c m c"rtrw7 tt'0
- ire Etaterrert could Re obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
EPISCOPAL

church of the Holy Comtortc the
EeE ". 4. Coz, pastor-Holy Com
munion. $50 /. " Morning prayer
at H., with sermon on Right Perspec =
tive in Duty TO God Every men Der
canvass, 3 r. NJ. Evening prayer and
sermon At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
CHRISTIAN MHENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist,
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street--Seryicee at II A. M. The sub
iect will be: Probation After Death. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be conducted
ri Apostolic church Denny and Full
ton streets, sunday night at o'clock.
hE the pastor. Rev. 3. &. PeaEe. His
subject will be The Time or jacobs
Trnunln -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

camp Upton, Y y April rs
George Bell the giant nes~o, seven
brought here as a draft ev&der was
rejccted today because OF his size
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
BAPTIST.

Tabernacle. Grove avenue and Mea-
dow street--Prea ching AT II A.
VI and =. NJ, by the pastor. Rev.
Wm. LIockhArt Ball. There will be
special evanEelistic services through
out the week at SIS r, NJ. daily. as
follows Monday, subject: why Men
Do Not Come to Christ" Rev. Geo.
r Waite pastor Barton Heights
church. Tuesday. subject: a Qucs-
tion No Man Can Answer" Rev Fin
ley r. Gibson. pastor Grace Street
church Wednesday, May / subject:
Helping Christ To Raise the Dead -
Rev. l. hudson Westfall. pastor Balm
br1dre-Street church Tuesday May ..
subject What Are You Waiting
For" Rev. r c. Skinner, pastor Sec
ond church; Friday, May ;, subject:
What Must I Do To Be Saved 20
Rev, w. G. James. pastor Groye-Ave-
nue. church. The singing during the
week will be led by a large chorus
choir.
CaIvary-The revival services will
continue through sunday Or 6. ".
Swope will preach at both services.
also addressing the Sunday school
His night theme will be TOO Late "
Pine Strcet-Services will be con-
Quoted at II A. NJ by the pastor Or,
3D. Y. Hutson. subject. The Provi
drnce OF God" Al =. NJ Mr. North
ern. OF Richmond college, will preach
on The Christian Mission in the
World
Randolph Street. Rev. W +. Robert
son. pastor-The regular services will
be held on Sunday morning and night
at II and S:t5 Preaching bY the
pastor. whose morning subject viii be,
| The Supreme Task Before Is at
This Time" Sunday school at $40
A., NJ Young Peoples union at 7.3o
p. NJ
Grinter- Park, VIM. Hedley. pastor
Subject. A. M. When We Clash with
Jesus S;15, night, "A Tale OF a
: City." Sunday school, $50
First Preaching al II A NJ
and z =. M, by the pastor Rev
Geo. W Mcdaniel. u. H.
/ Second Franklin at Adams streets
/ Divine worship. II A. NJ and
I s r NJ pr SINNERS morning mes
sage The Homo As An Institution; "
at evening, The Great Luminary.
( Bible school. $40 A NJ: r. Y. p. L
II r. NJ Cordial welcome to all
Leigh Street. corner Twenty -hftf
asd Leigh streets-Rev. J. J. Wicker
! D. d. pastor, will preach at ! A NJ.
subject Days Of Unusual Opportun.
] itv-What Shall We Do?" - NJ.
"Crucifxion and Crowning-How vii
| We Have Them ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

NN.b'lNAttHNN A'lAN - 81 fA6try
are not long enough to warrant the
investment
But this plan will not only give
those who cannot buy bonds the
chance to buy something also which
they may absolutely need. hut will
give the merchant a chance TO swell
his total, and that. of course viii
mean that Uncle Sam and all the hit
tie Sammies will get the benefit Of
what little each may chip in. II
helps all around and will send all the
pennies TO the till, where they may
be made into bullets and food
Canvass OF situation.
4 canvass Of the situation Is now
being made. and it is likely that by
this afternoon headquarters viii be
flooded with announcements from
stores all over the city
Any merchant may enter the race.
II is pointed out that the merchants
might get together in some general
scheme. so that tho sales DAYS may
he stretched over the week. and that
there may not be too much of a con
gestion on any one day.
Large houses have been asked go
send out their monthly statements on
April 30th and to buy liberty bonds
with the money and checks received
on May D.
This" said Manager Dabnov. win
cause an aCcelcration of business and
help raise our total many thousands
OF dollars
"All these things" said Coleman
Workman a headquarters yesterday.
"are mere incidents to the great drive
We arc all trying TO raise tho largest
sum of money possible for the good
OF the bows over thcre. And every
thing that tends that way is that
much more. We hope every mer-
chant in the city Will set aside one
DAY next week 10 he devoted to lih-
erty bond purchase. and the result
viii undoubtedly prove beneficial all
around.
While news around local headquar-
ters was of the best sort, that at state
headquarters was not to be crowed
over. Chairman Smith was not en-
thusiastie over the slow manner in
which some Of the counties are COM
ing in. Some Of them are far below
their quota.
Il am just trusting that the coua=
ties will get together better in the
next few days said Mr. Smith and
that we won't have to place them in
the next published list side lag side
with the counties which have gone
over the top"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

II there is any trace of Scrofula. or
other impurities in your blood, you
cannot enjoy the fun physical devel-
opment that healthy body is
capable of until your blood has been
thoroughly cleansed and purified of
all traces of impure matter
s S. s, the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Highland Springs--Service al 4 =.
NJ Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt.
Subject of sermon Problems OF the
Inner Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
TOMORROW In THE CHURCHES
pRI<BYT-RINN


Grace covenant-At II \ IT,. bi.
v. g. Caldwell viii preach. ma at
N.l1 :. NJ Rev. {. L. King OF mon
+ Theological seminary. sabbath 0cho"i
~ 9t20 \. NJ. brotherhood an"
Womcn's Bib'e classes at o a. NJ
IS =. NJ by the pastor, Or. =.
NNtRden sunday schoo' a. f.'" "tu
Etelo classes for men 7n7 "o"'n ''
. a VI
NeN"Ao -~'7 SUNDAY th'.' W"
ne usual services al IL \ VI ~
- =. NJ preachinF ny 'he PaS''''
( Kew. Russo Il Ceci'. i. i.
-,.---., d.,
ihird Fwenty-s.N,h 2no orc.
streets reg var scr toe$ VII. os n NV,
~ the Key W x. Nlicy OF Auan ~, ~
/ va. 9uhaaS sohoo. WI ,not. 81 80, go
a NJ Men AfroIhrThooa hlols
"a SIS Al ;" a. VI ana Ahr NesSti''''S-
yer 'e"~ W !.
oord'>tN 'hFi'f1 10 "F'eF" 'h'S' ser
..-
"sS'il .s'''- - - - pcs
! .ar-l,uh r worship ~ A. VI am ~
10 J.. ~ sunday sGh'oi 81 ',",
a. NJ Nsote '..SSo7 10Y nc" aIu
women 7t =" \ NJ
-
EftS& ci'Nl+
@"4fs y s--'9cTYlee7 81. w.
f0d 2 NJ sunday sEhoo' ana
u O'Clock service the rector, lio'. }.
= Fanels h5"h'e IN oomP'itnee WIN
iht feqaeNt az 'he s"FeFHin' wiz
preach On the war SUBJECT. bFer>
one 70 3aifF feAt. ne 9@o'o ~
me Lora ana or GIDEON
Monumental -- {o' lam"s ".
NoFr7S- y - WI preach ~ \
VI. Sna Nundaf 9chooI At
.. a Ne" hlhle class az 10
\ NJ
Church ~ The Asccnaon--Morninr
PRAYER. ante rom tnunion and sermon
.; Q clock subject. Coo Thron
Requirements. Evening prayer and
-ermon a. o'clock: subject The
Test Of Christian Citizcnshlp.' Rev.
Philip A Arthur viii preach a both
services
Holy frnjty-Services at ~ a NJ.
NHtt ~ '~t 80 tFi' IL bFif'4f - sSHfN 40 ~
A. NJ
81 I4mes-Mornine nrsyer and Scr
and sermon at SIS O'Clock sunday
school AZ $50 4 NJ Bible classes
for men ana women AT a.4S A NJ
The rector. Rev G. F'reelard Peter
VIII preach at both services
81 Paurs-Ifoly communion ut
.7.45 A. NJ SUNDAY school and PtbJe
classes AZ 9.4s \ NJ. AT the ~ o',loe!.
Bowie, y. n. win preach on THE
Irnrccoe-nized t'omnarioo on the
Swallowed V-av1 A. tho earvice nj
IS.t5 = NJ HE r,,b;oct viii ~ tbe
list in = series ri tI,ree serr,or.. IN
.rr7c .srvhfr1,irg cLris,fov my. g.,
tolatton 20 f,c ,rIr,e,,, -, .,r-l,a 1r,
neratjvc N-ana of C-t,,,rch T-,tt,.-,
t4.rox,nv A1,anrn An, ~ ,5--
7 ~ '''.f t''''tf f'f''t ll''s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Second Franklin at Adams streets.
Divine worship. II A. NJ and
s 2 NJ. Or SINNERS morning mes
sage The Home As An Institution -
at evening, The Great Luminary g"
Bible school. $50 A NJ; r. Y. p. L,
I r. NJ. Cordial welcome to- all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Leigh Street corner Twenty NTH
assd Leigh streets--Rev. J. j. Wicker
D. d, pastor will preach at A NJ.
subject Days Of Unusual Opportun-
ity-What Shall We Dor" 3 T. M
"Crucifxion and Crowning-How Will
We Have Them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

First Preaching al II A NJ.
and z r. NJ, by the pastor, Rev.
Geo w Mcdaniel. u. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Ginter Park VIM Hedley. pastor
Subject A. NJ. When We Clash with
Jesus" S:15, night, "A Tale OF a
City" Sunday school $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Continued from First Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Grace Soldiers Home cha pel-Sun-
day school. $50 =, NJ and Epworth
league. i;l5 p. N Preaching J A.
" and S:l5 r. M by the pastor. Rev.
J G.. Wnruh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Union Statior-Preat ching morning
and night by the pastor Rev. p. G
Davis A. II A. M. the subject vii
he Conservation or Starvation. Pre-,
senting Facts Az 10 the Food Supply
of the World" subject P NJ
Starving Souls in a Land OF Plenty.
Members will be received at the
morning service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

from many Of the counties come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
CHRISTIAN

Hanover Avenue Alien and Han
over avenucs-The minister Gror@'
w. Kemper viii preach at ~ A VI
and sis =. NJ. Bible school at . Ct
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Broad Street -Preaching II r NJ.
and SIS =. M, by the pastor, Rev.
Fred f. Chensult Morning subject
In the Mint" Evening The Invis-
ible Fnca m ment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Centeusry--Preschi at - A. NJ.
and = NJ. by the pastor Rev.
Thomas A Smoot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

First Preaching AZ II 4 NJ ami
SIS =. NJ by the pastor Or. 7. Z.
NNF'aden SUNDAY school a. $50 ara
Efrlc classes for men md women NJ
Io'A VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Highland Park, Rev r. VI. white.
pastor-Sunday school, $50 A. NJ.
Services, II A. M. and p NJ Ep-
worth league, : r. h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Monumental -~ Bcy James W
Morr1s. y n viii preach ct IS 4
VI. and q " SUNDAY school at
g. A II NeH.- Eihle class az 10
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Park-Plate Regular services at II
A. NJ. and s:15 p. NJ. with preaching
by the pastor. DR. w. e. Thorn pSon.
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ E,pworth
league at 7;15 I. NJ Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday at SIS
f. Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Monument-The pastor. Rev. 6 n
Lambeth. y. d viii preach at II
o clock His subject for the sermon
Will b" THE True Worship OF the
True God = In the evening at 8
O'Clock his subject will he Jesus the
saviour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Third Twenty and Bro71
streets Regular SON Ices viii be held
a, j. 4. NJ. and = y NJ. conducted
by the Reg ". X Milcy, o Atiante,
Ira. sunday school VIII meet a. $50
A NJ. Mems Brotherhood Bible
ca SIS AZ % A NJ and tho Westmius-
ter league az 1:i5 +. NJ. All are
cordi-1y invited 20 attend these SER
vices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

wISI1tbukSSt.
Denny Street II Nelson Hartnese
pastor--Suhjects for Sunday: II A
M, "lAberty-What Is IT." S;15 r
NJ, Or r, II, Potts viii prea CHI. 0:3t
A. NJ, sunday school meets 2. Y. NJ.
Epworth leagues, Senior and Junior
meet. A cordial invitation and a glac
welcome to all. Come thou with II,
and We viii do thee good "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

Decatur-Strect Rev Samuel l.
Dumvii8e, pastor The revival ser
vices, which have been in progress
for the past two weeks. will come 10
q close sunday night. The pastor ex-
poets to receive a large class into the
membership OF the church as a re-
suit Of this meeting. Rev z. r. Gang
Ter, pastor OF the Trinity Methodist
church, has been doing the preach
ing and great good has been accom-
plished Decision day viii he observ-
ed in the SUNDAY school and the pas
tor win preach both morning and
evening New members will be re-
ceiyed at both services Junior
league, s r NJ Senior league. 7;15
p NJ Preaching. II A NJ and z
+. Nj
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Puss in Boots Jr.

not so very far. he came to an cid
dead tree on which sat a forlorn
crow.
Now the reason this poor old
blacr Nird was so unhappy was be-
cause the king OF the North Country
had commanded that all the crows
should be painted white and this
old crow didn't want to be white
He had always worn a black suit
and he meant to wear one until the
end of his days. And when he saw
little Puss Junior he wearily Mapped
his wings and sighed. and then he
said in a sad voice:
"Oh- woe Is me. l will not change
NV suit of dusty black:
A coat OF white would be a sight
UDon an old crows back"
II think you are right, Sir Crow
said little Puss Junior Tell me
where lives such a silly king a.
would change a crow into n white
bird 80 And then the old crow d.
rscted him to the North. where thu
snowflakes grew on icicles and the
wind came out OF great holes in =
frozen lake.
But must have a fur coat e I
am TO travel 50 far into a cold
country" said Puss. and he looked
about him, but, goodness Snows.
and so do you and so do !. there
weren't any fur coats to be seen.
Well. just then little brown
mink ran out from the trees and
said. 81 will give you a fur coat.
Puas Junior"
And then a blind mole came out
Of his hole IN the ground and saidi
II will lend you a pair OF warm
mittens." and next, a bright. gray
squirrel said. II have a squirrel cap
which l will give you" and In TIE
next story you shall hear how Puss
went to the Snow Country in Fairy
Land
CopyriEht. 1913. David Cory.
To BE COntinued.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Setting Up Fetishes
IN THE LONG RUN IT DOESN'T. PAY
The Sane View, Says Beatrice Fair
fax, Is the Thing That Enables Us
to Live Fully and Finely.

one OF the things that goes 10 maks
personality. It's n symbol Of sim
plIcity and breadth OF vision and
uuietness- itF a symbol of plaeldity
and reStfulness. A symbol -.
Aa.colm Gregory. does Lucia
feed you symbols Tor breakfast
Gregory; But. Malcolm can't you
see It's true? Your impatienco
with Lucia.s desire 10 read t,ilnes
out OF the wallpaper Is a symbol.
too-a symbol Of intolerance and
conservatism and b'indaess TO the
meaning in little things
Lucia: Don't quarrel-not on my
account I guess am a littis
"hIpped" on symbols. But long ago
IL struck me- thqt most of Us spent
-our, lives setting up lIttle feSishts
10 worship One man makes q gol
out OF success. Another says he
wants happiness. SIM another asks
for power And those things are al
symbols They stand for the desire
to create that's part and parcel o.
every one OF US. think that whxs
every one OF Us wants Is = feeling os
Satisfaction
Malcolm: Hello. Lu! You've got
hold Of a real idea there-the desire
to create Sure We all have that; but
don't see where your fetishes
come In. You know I said once you
were a barbarian who set up q los
of totem po'eS and worshiDpsd
them ! guess was wrong. I apollo
giEe.
Lucia: Don't apologize. Nal
do set up q lot OF to.em poles. First
] was wor-hIpp.nR art then began
setting up another little sign-post
for myself the idea OF coming here
to Baywater and working a revo-
'ution In this old-fogey town-and
sOw I've got a new one
Madame Dane; Lucia. let an old
woman tell you what your real to-
TEN Dale Is II isn't just a sign and
symho' % someth'ng you want to
worship: IT'S little gdide-post to
achievement You're restless girl.
and nrst you thought you wanted
to be an artist; then yOu ,h1d. q
you wanted to be y rpfoFmar. and
all the while what you really w,ps
looking for was the peace 'hu
would come from expressing v, ur.
se'f honestly md freely.
suddenly the Danes and Lu Ia
looked a. each other with warmth
and understanding. They all wanted
the same thing-the thing each Of
Us desires
Most OF us steer our lives By
symbolism. We SET up something
and worship IL: which Is all right
II that totem pole does not get
In our line OF vision and cut OF tbs
larger views.
The minute Lucia Dane found out
that II wasn't odd nor a chance to
be different nor the opportunity to
trv to stir up a quiet village that
nlled her life. but rather the long
ing to be a true wife. a good friend.
a nne woman-that minute she
stopped being q queer. conglomerz-
tion Of abstract qualities and turned
into a warm. understandable. low
able person
The point Of II all Is that you have
to live. every day fully and finely
and that you mustn't worship fet-
ishes. but must look sanely from
horizon to horizon and view lie
broadly.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
EPISODE 9.
Jets Of Flame"

rUDDENLY he lowered his arms.
and as he did so toe gun up
his sleeve slipped down and
he caught IL in his hand. He
bowIed over one Of the men with
his left hand as he leve!led the gun
with the right at the other. But
the fellow on the floor was too
quick. He seized Eamsay's legs and
toppled him over as the other man
wrenched at his wrist. The gun
discharged harmIessly and the four
were now in an in-EtricRbis mass
OF leRs and R-'nS and bodies a. they
rolled ove- - : over.
"Oh. Jack" moan"d Doris writh-
ing in the neat Of the flames IN the
furnace and Etill beating on the
door OF her prison.
She would have nred but for the
almost certain chance OF hitting
RaInsey In tho struggle.
Outnumbered as he was, though.
Ramsay DID not lose his head. A. he
struggled over the fiOor there was
purpose in eve-y blow and action.
over and over they rolled. Ramsay
struggling herceiy To make the few
feet to the furnace door.
lie reached ~ Hnl seized. On-
emissRry by the throa'. choking
hnn, as The others pinned nm to
the last few inches hr managed To
; ~Ee one 'n"f fJ"" I'D. with a
mighty slforl. raised II and kicked
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
A Serial of Thrill and Mystery
in Which Doris Kenyon Is the Heroine

recover. one OF the men on the
moor crept at her hendishly. but
Ramsay was master OF the situa-
ton by this time. He hurled the
fellow back. and the others seeing
that Doris and Ramsay had now
the upper hand. made sudden
rush for the door through which
they hurled themselves and es-
capped.
The revuls!on OF feeling as they
fed was too much for Doris She
sank back into Ramsay's arms.
completely exhausted from the
wounds and burns and the excite
ment.
Ramsay caught her. and she
tried to nerve herself To follow the
fleeing gang. but the instants de-
lay was all that they needed TO
make good their escape.
Outside they had dived about the
corner of the building and down the
dark alley where was the hldlng
place OF the body of the Hidden
Hand. They picked him up ana.
without wasting a moment. carried
him on down the alley
At the corner was the Hidden
Hands automobile with chauneur
waiting, and into II they loaded the
body, placing 1t on the back seat
and proppIng the head with cush-
ions, throwing n Uanket over him.
An instant and the car whisked
away. just as Ramsay and Doris
reached the head OF the alley. Ram
sew ran forward, but the chauffeur
was too quick in hts getaway.
To the den-quick! cried the
em.Esaries. as the chauheur turned
the corner and shot away
Its no use" painted Ramsey.
breathless. rsJuin.ng Doris w e
can't beat that car. As nearly -
can make out the Hidden H1nd Is
dead
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Beatrice Fairfax.

kH~HEs. a regular savage. she
has q nicely painted totem
pole in her front yard.
never knew q woman to worship
fetishes more desperately. I
haven't any patience with her,"
said Malcolm angrfly.
We were discussing his sister-in-
lava woman who had been swept
out OF one world and into another
when she ceased being Lucia Cary
and became Mrs Gregory Dane.
The Danes had no real weleoms for
the wife OF their youngest. They
were conservative. wslI-to-do folks
whose ideal for women was home
and marriage and whose IDEAL for
men was a position in the bank at
Bsywater-the higher the position
and the bigger the salary. the more
respect the man got
Lucia Cary was a little nobody
who went up to New York and made
paper. And then suddenly Gregory
brought her home as his Yife, The
Carys did a bad job at making the
best Of what they thought a Dad
business They accused Lucia or
being restless. unfeminine. radical.
. poor hOusekeeper. irreligious and
a conspicuous dresser. But IL took
Malcolm. the oldest son oNthe fam
fly. TO think Up an accusation wnich
was tangible enough for LueiE TO
"bfto on"
When It got back to her that her
brother-in-iaw had called her
savage with a totem pole set up
IN her front yard. Lucia laughed
with q heartiness she had been los
ing In the uncertainty OF her com
bat with her in-lSws-
Vow. have a chance to ngnt
hack. This Is something like an
ansW er. You must invite hAieoIiH
and Mrs Malcolm and few or the
others over. have Gregory and me
there and then switch the conver-
cation around to totem poles III
get to those Danes and nBht II out
with them on their own ground
Fere is a little review OF what
happened. The persons in the play
are to be Lucia her husband
Gregory, Malcolm. the leader Of the
conservatives and Madame Dane
Lucia: l like the color Of your
walls, they're so creamy and rest
full and yet there's the warmth OF
sunshIne in the tan you have chosen
and not a picture. That's Ike
YOU too. Restful and sure. not all
broken up into little bits and stimu-
lated jerkily.
Gregory: BY. Jove, Eu. I've been
coming here for a long time and
never noticed there weren't any pic
turesi -,
Lucia: OF course you didn't-if
Won had, 1t would have spoiled the
MaScolm: For heavens sake.
Tucia- don't start reading anything
into the color OF the wallpaper.
Lucia: But it Is something to
worship. Don't you see that? It's
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
By Ira S. Vile, NJ. D.,
Associate Editor American Medi-
cline and Former Member \. \.
City Board Of Education.

City Board Of EdueAtIOn.
TIME Bible is a fountain of hy-
Eienic truth.
u The student Of health and
sanitation finds a mine Of informa-
tion applicable to daily life.
The Old Testament is rich in
rules for personal conduct and the
care OF the body.
The New Testament abounds in
wisdom that promotes mental
health and the guidance OF an opti-
nistIc spirit born Of faith
There Is no sacrileEe In accept
inE the message of q scriptural
chapter and transforming 1t to
meet modern conditions.
The minister does not hesitate 10
twist and turn his text so as to
make It relevant TO any Injunction
he desires TO lay upon the congrs-
cation.
The practise OF medicine descend
ed through the priesthood. The doc
tors often preRch-the preachers
frequently doctor.
Read the thirteenth chapter OF
First Corinthians and then study
ihe following paraphrase 0: It writ
ten by DR.. John Kappe!man. a Die
tr!ct Health OFFICER Of Chicago
Though speak with ne TONGUES
81 Eaen and Of angels. sud haze no.
Hath. I am hecGnP as an empty
Vessel. best adapted o ;h- Tat.ir:.
Of ? : eat ME
And thOEsh / h@,S Inc SrlI Of