davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
General du Point
Is Named Special
Deputy to Enrigght
Political Status of New
Appointee in Question;
Is Member of Republican
Committee i'm Delaware

Police Commissioner Enright yester-
day announced the appointment of Gen
eral 7. Coleman du Pont, principal
owner of the McAlpin and Waldorf-As-
toria hotels, as special Deputy Police
Commissioner, assigned to Queens Bor-
ough.
Since General du Pont is resident
of Wilmington, Del, and member of
the Republican National Committee
from that state, it was freely predicted
in Republican circles last night that
the appointment will make trouble for
him politically. The special deputies
are appointed under special war
act" and their relation to the Police
Department is supposed to cease at
the official close of the war.
General Dupont cannot serve two
masters said a prominent member of
the Republican Club last night. GAS
an office holder in the Tammany-
Hearst Hylan Administration he is
supposed to work for Tammany Hall
and for the Democratic party. AS a
member Of the Republican National
Committee he is supposed to work for
the Republican party and against Tam
many Hall and ali its ramfcations.
General Dupont could not be reached
yesterday, and it was impossible to
learn whether he had become a legal
resident Of New York City and a
Democrat, or whether he regarded his
"enlistment" under Commissioner En-
right as a "war measure"
General du Pont was sworn In Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Illness Brief Defends
Raise i'm Rail Rates
Director General, in Supreme
Court, Argues: ''Salaries
Have To Be Metz

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Action of
the railroad administration in increas-
ing freight and passenger rates was
defended in brief filed to-day in the
Supreme Court on behalf of Director
General Hines in connection with ap-
peals brought by the government from
North Dakota denying his authority to
interfere with intrastate freight rates.
The case will be argued next Monday.
The government brief contended that
under the law authority over interstate
as we'll as interstate freight rates and
passenger fares was conferred upon the
President, and by his proclamation del
egated to the Director General.
st is not limited to interstate rates
or fares" the brief said. "Discrimina-
ton must inevitably result if there
were an increase of the one class with
out a corresponding increase of the
other"
The brief pointed out that the rail-
| roads were turned over to the Presi-
dent as war emergency, and added:
HE could not allow their operation
to cease through the disaffection or
strikes of employees. The court knows
judicially that on the very day when
the Director General issued Order No.
IS, increasing railroad rates, he issued,
as well, Order No. 81, increasing by
several hundred millions of dollars an
nually the wages of railroad employees.
The money to meet this added charge
must come from some source, and it
was necessary that in distributing the
burden interstate shippers and pas
sengers hould not be Disseminated
against"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

signed all our thoughts should be-
turned to the reorganization, readjust-
ment and reconstruction of the civil
lied world. The great masses TO the
people must feel that those who have
borne the tremendous burden and re-
sponsibility of the peace conference
for their respective nations have not
failed to remember the Importance of
the labor problem. That capital and
each others point of view since the
war is one of the promising results at
tanned. 1t is now for each nation to
make the most of the result.
AS | leave America my heart Is full
of gratitude for the warmth America
has shown to me as representative of
Great Britain"
As Lord Reading spoke of the needs
of labor and capital to understand each
other better a lively labor controversy
was on in the engineroom and on the
pier, and a strike of thirty-five minutes
held up the liner. Three firemen had
come aboard intoxicated and were sent
ashore by the chief engineer Word
reached the fire room and the entire
force of stokers refused to sail without
their three mates. The stokers won
and the dismissed men were taken
aboard
george /. Wilson, representing The
6llgTlms, went to the pier to bid Lord
Reading farewell.
Another traveller on the Aouitania
was Sir Conyngham Greene. reitrin~
British Ambassador to Toxic
Others on board were Mrs. f. r.
Stettinlus and her daughters. the
Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Stettinius:
Miss Grace George, the actress. and
Wlillam A. Brady, theatrical manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Will the nibblng of candies produce
the desired "kick" sought by the drinker
OF alcoholic beverages? Well maybe.
At least, most of the delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the Penn
ssylvania Manufacturing Confectioners'
Association hope the theorists who say
tlpplers will be chronic candy eaters
when prohibition strikes the country
speak truly.
In any event, every candy maker here
Is certain that the coming year will
bring the best of business, not count
ing any additional business brought
on by men seeking to determine
whether sugar eaten in quantity will
40 the next thing to fermenting in the
stomach. thus making a little alcoholic
fuel. Senator Frank A. Smith, whose
business connections have caused him
to be dubbed Sugar" Smith, Lieuten-
ant Governor E. E. Beidelman and
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
toust were the principal speakers at
the Observation-Disclosures Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Marine Hero Denies
He Was Left Destitute
Donald Douglas Says He Has
His Pay From Uncle Sam and
Is Looking for a Job

Donald M. Douglas, hero trumpeter
Of the 9Th Marines, who was wounded
in action at Chateau Thierry and who
recently was reported by investigators
to be penniless and in want because
Of delay in receiving pay due him
from the government, is not in the
distressing and penniless condition
described. Douglas has just received
more than $3.50 from his paymaster, to-
gether with his honorable discharge.
and is making his home with his
fiancee's parents, at 419 West Forty
fifth Street.
u don't know how they could have
said was penniless and in want"
said Douglas yesterday. "Of course,
while was awaiting my discharge and
was wearing my uniform / could not
try to get steady job, and / turned
to selling photograph coupons until
an opportunity for something better
turned up"
Douglas was trumpeter at Chateau
Ihierry, and was among the first men
hurled against the German line at that
place. He received a shrapnel wound
in the right leg and was she'll shocked
However, he is ready to work again.
and the Federal employment service is
caring 1oG him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Browne Says Wife
Lured Him Here to
Bring Divorce Suit
Court Sets Aside Summons
and Complaint in Case of
Son of Real Estate Man;
Served With British Armv

Mrs. Gertrude Frances Browne.
whose father, Charles Frede rick Fowles.
wealthy art dealer, and mother lost
their lives on the Lusitania, Is the
plaintiff in Supreme Court action
Tor divorce. The husband is Trayers
Stewart Browne, son of Stewart
Browne, the real-estate man.
Browne yesterday obtained from
Justice Weeks an order setting aside
the summons and complaint on the
ground that he was lured from London
so that the papers could be served on
him. Browne went to France earlv in
the war with Canadian regiment. He
is British citizen. He was commits
stoned lieutenant in the Royal En-
gineers. He has received his DISCHARGE.
Telling of the alleged deception in
getting him to come to New York.
browne said he received cable dis
patch from his wife, saying it was
important that he return at once, In
stead of meeting Mrs. Browne and
pected, says Browne, he was greeted
by Miss Julia Hurlburt, friend of the
family. who handed him the divorce
papers. They mentioned Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, Of London. sister of Mrs.
Brownies step-mother.
Mrs. Browne denied that she had
used any subterfuge to induce her hus-
band to come to New York. She said
he cabled her that he was Completely
strapped" and that he came here to get
some money from her.
Browne denied that he and Mrs.
Smith, mentioned in his wife's suit.
were more than acquaintance, To-
this Mrs. Browne replied that her
husband had been entertaining the CO.
respondent on money she sent him.
~ supported our household" said
Mrs. Browne. "and gave my husband
an allowance. When he left for Eng
land to enlist in the British army I
promised to continue the allowance
while he was residing there. I ascer
tanned. however that he was spending
the money l was sending him upon the
person named by me as correspondent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Fighting Chaplain
breaches To-day in
St. Paul's Chapel
Rev. Duncan III. Browne. of
18th, Among Those To
Be Honored by Columbia
for Service During War

Returning heroes contributed to the
country's cause by Columbia Univer-
sity are to be honored by that institu-
ton all this week in series of meet
ings.
The first to be greeted is the Rev
Duncan H. Browne, fighting chaplain OF
the 77th Division, who will preach this
afternoon at a o'clock in St. Paul's
Chapel. Chaplain Browne won the
Distinguished Service Cross. and sew
eral times was cited for bravery. Dur
ing the attack of September 26, near
the Haul Chevauches Road, in the Ar
gonne, his heroism evoked the follow
ing general order from headquarters
without regard for his own safety
he personally attended to more than
ten wounded men close to the firing
Another citation reads:
During the night of September &c
and 27, this officer, with utter disre-
gard for personal danger and under
intense shell fire of the enemy, re-
manned with wounded men, otherwise
unattended, rendering them efficient
aid and comfort. During the entire
drive through the Argonne forest this
officer repeatedly showed his devotion
to the men of the command by repeat
ed attendance on wounded under heavy
enemy she'll fire, and at all times ex-
hlbited the highest sense of duty, a
disregard of personal safety and spirit
of self-sacrifce"
The chaplain is at Camp Mills now
awaiting his discharge. His home is at
rs Franklin Avenue, Stapleton, S. l.
While at Columbia he was known for
his football prowess. He was promi-
nent in other forms of sport and in
social undergraduate activities.
On Friday evening at the Columbia
University Club, West Forty-third
Street, the Alumni Association will
give a welcome to university war
heroes at it's annual meeting. Speeches
will be made by Colonel William
barclay Parsons, commander of the
llth Engineers, and Colonel William j
Donovan, of the "Fighting 69th."
Tomorrow Colonel Parsons probably
Will preside at a meeting of the Co.
lumbia Board of Trustees for the first
time since he left for the front, more
than two years ago.
Friday night is expected to be one
of the most notable gatherings in the
history of the college alumni. It is
to pay tribute to the more than TO-
ooo Columbia men in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Mrs. Castle Is Bride
Of Capt. fireman at
Quiet Wedding Here
Widow of British Aviator
Will Quit Professional
Dancing, but Will Keep
Up Moving Picture Career

In spite Of her repeated denials that
she contemplated marrying again, Mrs
Irene Castle, widow of the noted dane
e. and war aviator, and herself prom
inent dancer and motion picture star,
yesterday became the bride of Captain
Robert Elias fireman, of Cayuga
Heights, Ithaca.
The ceremony took place at the "Lit-
tie Church Around the Corner" at
noon and was extremely simple. Only
with some relatives, attended.
The best man was Sherman Peer, of
Ithaca, a boyhood chum of Captain
fireman. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Clement Amory, of this city. and it
happened that Mrs. Castle was her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Strike Holds Up
Liner Aquitania as
Lord Reading Sails
intoxicated Stokers Win
and Vessel Is Only De-
layed 35 Minutes; Other
Notables OFF for Europe

Lord Reading, Lord Chief Justice of
England and retiring British Ambas-
sador to this country, sailed for Liver
pool with Lady Reading yesterday on
the Cunard liner Aquitania.
He had read with much interest the
Presidents recent utterance on the
Importance of reaching an agreement
on the labor question in the peace con-
ference and expressed briefly his own
views on the question.
1T is an event of farreaching i'm
portance at this of all moments" he
said. that the general agreement
should have been arrived at in the
peace conference in regard to labor.
ut is the fact of the agreement be-
ing reached between the various ma
tlons that is in itself of such signif-
canoe. Now that peace is about to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

afternoon. Deputy Commissioner
Leach said yesterday that General du
Pont will have charge Of ueens, leav-
ing Deputy Commissioner Leach free
Office -
General du Pont is the latest man of
reputed large means to be appointed
under the Hylan administration. The
Police Department has in the same
general class Frederick A. Wallis, John
A. Harris, Rodman Wanamaker, Allan
a. Ryan and Edmond Guggenheim.
Mayor Hylan recently appointed Emil
Berolzheimer as City Chamberlain.
General du Pont was receptive can
dldate for the Republican nomination
for President in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Beeknnan 5000
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraban,
L. tinkelstein (nee Belle Schiff). of 701
west l.9th ST.. daughter. at the Flower
Hospital, o3d st. and Eastern Boulevard.
on May >. ~
LoEBITo Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Loeb, a
daughter. May 2, at the Bedford Priya+e
Maternity, Brooklyn
MOHR-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Mohr
son. irving Ward. Friday, May 2, at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
ENGAGEMENTS

BERLIN-SUGARMAN-Mr and Mrs. Sam
uel Sugarman, of $50 West 161st st.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
gertrude. to Captain Louis Berlin. M. r
o.. recently of the American Expedition
ery Force
UNGER-SAFRIS-M and Mrs. Safris of
Newark. N. j.. announce the engagement
OF thelr daughter, Matilda, to Maurice M.
Unger, of New York N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Obituary
ELIZABETH A. ALLEN

Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, sixty-fve, a
descendant of Ethan Allen. died FRIDAY
night at Riverlawn Sanatoriun. Pater-
son, N. J. She was principal of Pub
lie School 4, Hoboken, N. j., and was
the founder of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund in that state. She also
founded the Teachers Mutual Aid AS.
ISOLATION, of Hoboken, and the Teach
ers' Alliance, of New Jersey, and was
one of the managers of the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenafy, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
JOHN HART BRITAIN

John Hart Britain, sixty-eight.
manufacturer of hair tonic. the pre-
scription for which he is said to have
received from the Cherokee Indians
forty years ago, died yesterday at Bel
levue Hospital. He was past master Of
the Richmond Lodge of Philadelphia.
Masonic services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the Campbell Funeral
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
MARRIAGES

FABYAN- ,FIELD-On Saturday. MAY 3
Rev Robert S. Wood, Frarces PearsalI
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Brad.
hurst Field, to Everett Westcott Fabyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death
and in Memoram Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
UP TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana SEND the notice as you wish it in
serted. BIZ for same will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
The sun., 1919-03-09

6. Boudoir Lamp of Solid Mahogany or finished in
Furnished Gold or Antique Ivory Enamel; fitted with
fancy trimmed silk shade 2.75 regularly 3.75
7. Chair Reading Lamp made Of Solid Mahogany
or finished in Furnished Gold with 24-nch flat silk
shade; moss trimming and deep chenille fringe: 55
inches high 1915 regularly 5000
8. Table Lamp Of Mahogany or finished in Antique
Ivory Furnished Gold; lSnch hand-painted parch-
ment shade. 1l.95 regularly II so
0. Reading Lamp with Solid Mahogany base and
loaded glass shade; 81 p inches high
9.95 regularly 1295
10. Floor Lamp of Solid Mahogany or finished in
Furnished Gold, Antique Ivory or Black and Gold
Enamel fluted column 22-inch Empire shade; 4-inch
silk fringe and wide silk braid.
1895 regularly 1850
The sun., 1919-03-09

]. Floor Lamp OF Solid Mahogany. 24-inch flat
Empire shade with wide trimmed gallery.
$500 regularly $3.50
2. Metal Table Lamp, finished in Pompeian or
Roman Gold with 16 inch Art glass sh ade to match.
l2.95 regularly 1896
3. Divan Lamp made of Solid Mahogany or finished
in Furnished Cold fitted with 14-inch flat silk shade;
trimming and deep chenille fringe; 20 inches high
50 TBS regularly 1000
4. Boudoir Lamp of Solid Mahogany or finished in
Antique Ivory or Furnished Gold with 10-inch silk
shade: silk-lined and silk fringe
2.S5 regularly 400
S. Boudoir Lamp OF Solid Mahogany or finished
9 in Antique Ivory Furnished Gold complete with
lO-ihch hand painted parchment shade
2.95 regularly 4,25
The sun., 1919-03-09
IL Held TO he Com ION Carrier.

wAsHINoToN. March s.--The Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company Of
Chicago was held TO be a common car
rier. subject TO provisions of the act to
regulate commerce, In a decision to-day
by the interstate Commerce Commits
SION. 1t was held. however. that live
stock shippers had not been discrlmi-
mated against uDduy by the company's
failure to, absorb charges for loading
and unloading live stock at Chicago
Yards. while absorbing such charges at
other markets. Loading and unloading
oc Hive stock Is the shippers duty, but
may be assumed by carriers. the COM
mission said, although declaring unjus-
tihed the coInpanys notice of cancella-
ton OF its tariff for such charges
The sun., 1919-03-09
Ease British Import Bans.

LONDON. March s.--The British Gov
eminent has decided that no import re-
strlctions shall continue to be imposed
on goods coming to the United Kingdom
from any part OF the empire, W: G.
Bridgemsn. Under Secretary TO the
Board OF Trade. announced Friday. in
the House OF Commonf II restrictions
were imposed on such goods, he added.
II would have to be with the consent OF
the Cabinet. which could not be given
unless some Unforeseen necessity arose.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Special Values
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

Silk and Cotton Heavy Curtains suitable for
doors and windows. pair 1O.75
formerly 1875.
Tapestry Couch Covers,-full size. .........
each $50 and $50
formerly IT'S and 1850
Drapery Silks,-36 inches wide, beautiful
colors; suitable for many purposes. yard Csc
formerly 1.75
$500 yards Cretonnes in attractive designs
and colors. yard 4Sc
formerly csc and 125
Or by the piece. .................ya yard 44c
Drapery Poplins,-36 inches wide; all colors.
formerly 95c, yard 75c
The sun., 1919-03-09
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Specially Priced

Parlor Brooms-fnest quality ..........75c
regularly 1.25
McCreery Oval Wash Boilers,-made of MIX Char
coal tin; with extra heavy copper bottom.
No z. regularly 395, 3.25 No. g. regularly 425 3 so
White Enameled Serving Trays,-triple coated; size
10 10 inches. regularly 1.5O or.
Extra Heavy Tin Bread Boxes,-white enameled; 10
inches long 91a inches wide and 101a inches high
regularly 200 so
Highly Polished Aluminium Tea Kettles-wth wood
handle; capacity 3$l quarts. regularly 2.75 OK
Stepladder Chairs-Varnished Hardwood; practical
combination. regularly $50 or
White Enameled Kitchen Chairs. regularly 400 295
White Enameed Kitchen Tables with porcelain top
and compartment drawer top % inches wide and 81 inches
long regularly 1900 q 80
The sun., 1919-03-09
"McCREERY LINENS"
At Reduced Prices

At Reduced Prices
600 all Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths. -.
each 3.75 and 500
800 dozen All Linen Irish Damask Table
Napkins, Breakfast size.
doz. 3.65 and $50
200 dozen All Linen Irish Damask Table
Napkins, Dinner size.
doz. $50 and 1850
1900 Yards All Linen Irish Table Damask;
full bleached; 70 inches wide. yard .75
400 pairs All Linen Irish Hemstitched Sheets
pair $50 and 1850
500 pairs All Linen Irish Hemsttched Pill
low Gases. pair ESQ and 3.75
800 dozen Linen Welt Huck Towels, hemmed
doz. $50
200 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed :. g.
doz. q. so
Hemmed
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
1920 Muslin Sheets, size 81 80. each 95c
2,4OO Muslin Pillow Cases, size 45x36 each 25c
Madeira Linens
Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered.
400 dozen real Madeira Luncheon Sets hand
~ ~ ' ~ - Set 3.75
$50 dozen Madeira Tea Napkins, hand-em-
broidered corners on Irish Linen. doz. & 90
600 Madeira Tray Covers; hand-embroidered
on Irish Linen. each Csc
800 Madeira Pillow, Covers; hand-embroid-
cred; all Linen. each LIS
The sun., 1919-03-09
Five-Piece Nu-Lid
Heavy Gauge Aluminium
COMBINATION COOKER
SIS regularly 4.50
regularly 4.50

Heavy gauge, Polished Aluminium Cookers,-patent
with three vegetables sraners held by latch which
be released by thumb of hand that holds handle
the pot.
Cooker can be used in different combinations as fol
lows: y,yn.
Pudding Pan Double Boiler
Tube Cake Pan Preserving Saucepan
Stew Pan Double Rooster
Steamer Cereal Coffee Rooster
Steam Cooker Deep Fry Basket
Colander
The sun., 1919-03-09
DINNER SERVICES
BeLOlu REGULAR Prices

American Porcelain Sets-1O7 pieces; dainty blue
border design with pink floral wreath.
regularly 1895, $500
English Porcelain Sets-conventiona border patterns
100 pieces. regularly $500, 27.5O
English Porcelain Sets,--bue undergazed border pat
tern with enameled panels and Tan edge stock
101 pieces. regularly 5000, $3.50
Theodore Haviand Limoges China Sets,-conventiona
border with pink wreath and coin gold edge and coin
gold ribbon handles open stock; 10l pieces
regularly 1880, 81 so
Theodore Havland Limoges China Sets,-whte and
gold coin gold band edge and coin gold ribbon ham
dies; 101 pieces. regularly 1880, 1000
The sun., 1919-03-09

Four-piece Mahogany Suite, including
Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Table and Bed.
formerly 251.O0, 1890
Four-piece Suite made of Mahogany or
Walnut, including Dresser, Chifforobe,
Toilet Table and Bed. 1877 30 |
formerly 225.0O
The sun., 1919-03-09
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece Adam Model Suite, including
72-inch Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension
and Side Tables, five Side Chairs and one
Arm Chair. formerly $500, $500
The sun., 1919-03-09
5th Avenue
SEAT CUSHIONS

Cushions of fine Cotton covered in pretty
Cretonne. formerly 1876, 1,65
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Wesley Chapel M. E Church
Fffth and sts. ~.
WN L. HAGGERTY. Ph D.. Feseoe.
e.H a.n.-Sunday seheol. Glasses 1cf III
aees. Mr. John 9. Barker. s1g1: Sgd
m a.m.-Nhort address b. pastor. fonowso
~ the eaefanent Of The Lords
Supper"
a~A-ghort address by pastor.
a CORDIAL WELOOAE IV ALL
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Dt,nbarton Avenue Near s,s. o.
WALTER @. MCNEIL. Minister.
naI.-Holy Conmunion. Sermon: I'LL ~.
rr22IiST, Romans, 9:14.
sra[aMHEN TOMORROW -. aosN1No 3 q
..,Ssg os 80, for ysung md cd. ESQ IN:
Evening star., 1919-10-04

g. ., NHraODlBT. BPfSC0RA1
I3Amtd33S CHURCH.
ss1 and ? st.. ny.
LUCIUs c. CIARK ~ ~:
I'm em-coNNUNrTY SING. I'D ~ N
rector Sf war csmE CSTMTMI.s 1cFsi 1cFssi.
eesmee. TIE c0MMSSHMtr.A c0MSHH !.
A-40 a.n-Sunday school.
Ss00 p.n.-Epwofth LeAguA.
S.00 . nm.-0oeial hour.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Conn., Ave. and Street
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D, Minister
Rev. D. Hughes Edwards, Minister'S Assistant
SUNDAY, OCTOBER S, 1919
o:3o-SUNDAY SCHOOL REOPENS
Iooo-ALLCOMERS' and EVERYGIRLS' BIBLE CLASSES.
II 1oo-MORNING SERVICE Sermon by Mr.. Edwards
THE CHRISTIAN HOPE"
63o-TEA-SUPPER FOR c. E. MEMBERS AND VISITORS.
7:oo-CHRIST1AN ENDEAVOR VESPER SERVICE
8oo-EVENING SERVICE Sermon by Mr. Edwards.
THE JUDGMENTS OF LIFE"
MUSIC BY THE SOLO DOUBLE QUARTET.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, Director of Music.
Harvey Murray, Organist.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I2 1919
DIR. CHARLES WOOD WILL PREACH
Peck Memorial Chapel
18th and M Streets
3 3oo-SUNDAY SCHOOL.
z:oo-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE.
z45-EVENING SERVICE WITH SERMON.