davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Little Bobbie and His Pa
by WILLIAM f.. KIRK.

see b: the paper :"sv a iellus
husband has lest ran away 70 ne
poor l.t;el wife TO go 10 the cabarays
alone.
The brute that he vas. sed Pa. Is
marriage 4 iaiiyur? scd Pa.
Certingly not scd Ma. How can you
ask that after all our happy yecrs
together?
was only kidding. scd Pa. 7 wud-
dent newer run away from my star
% The West, Pa scd. Star OF the West
IS what Pa calls Ma wen he wants
- go sumwarc in the eevning.
You can ran away If YOU feel like
vuddent feel like 1t. Why cant the
yuns cuppeis be noar like us? sed
Ma. We hardly ever have I. word
Ma sed.. unless you start II.
That Is true. scd Pa. The seekret of
peepu! Citing along in this wurld
IS FOR ccch 20 maik sum sack riise
instcns, sed "a. While you wud much
rather | Wa stay hoan,, yurc noabci
mater allows me "a 20 down town
That is what J call 81 lit,el pal, scd Pa
No quite so fast, Sod Ma. | haven't
sea you cud go down town, but you
may 20 il YOU wish.
Now. sed Pa. jest for that ! will
stay ~ hoam. oul? wanted TO know
,hai cud go, ~ wen YOU scd Yes
dccsided to stay at noan That il
Fue friendship between Two Kind har,s.
- q
Gan go out & play: ! sed.
sure, Bobb!e, sed Pa Talk yure sled
AND run along
Robbie must do his lessons, scd Ma.
! VIII stay al nOam IL you wish.
! scd. ! thOt ! mite as we'll be nice
as long as everybody else was so
NICE in our house. Christmas time
!s crate tim" 10 DC nice x wan.
20 E!i plenty Of nice presents
That E!nk you was rccding about.
SEQ IA. picked out nice place to
:.II away 20 Wen ne ran away. sed
IA spent sum years on them sand
wich LANDS There is lot OF buty
tAare. sed pa. mostly duskv
what were sou doing there? scd
went thare to find ,nisshunary.
SEQ IA. he was supposed 20 be lost
lhcre. but found him. He had a
;amnIy OF nice dark wircs sed Pa.
lie SEQ he married them to CONVEX,
ihcin. Wen toald him the pccpui i'm
tht state though; he was lost he laf-
i1J ~ scd You can't lose me, Kid,
tn" Reich. sea Ma
Yes, SD Pa, sum OF them rnissh-
unarys Is pretty foxy lie toald me
the rceson nc ran away & lived thare
W"a hc"Haus his wife back In New
ENGLAND wuddcnt let him 20 4 play
1!!%ardS evenings She wasent nice
/; served her rite. sed Ma. II Won
want % play bi!yards, run along. sed
M" 80 ia went. He Is pritty Slick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
HARD and Soft soap Making.

MS. T.. y " po,0r-F-,~r. =
nard SOAP: Pour three quarts q, goI,
water into an iron Hottie ina ~
r,nptv ,hrcH cans OF lye. S,ar, a r-c
noul IN" Kct,ie, and when boiling add
crease; y rough 'at. such rs t,jnl
rp.nrs. cracklings. otr.. allow ih,r,.e.,
POUNDS. When The soap drioe 'rsn
money from the paddle 'oFc kn-,i.
way from the nrc When The rnly.r-o
~ cool BLOCK out or pour into ,nn1J,
or clean wc, box whil" warm. Z Nm
may he made by taking whi.c 49,
"oap, four bounds. cut Il fine and dis
solve by healing II In four gallons ~
smtt water. adding salsoda. ono pound
when al arc .hoToUEhly q 'ssolvod h.
nor". Tho 'li .l'rcss of tho soe,
an be varied hy uvi's more or IL
Nafcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

TTI"r"s'o0 N0NFOrI --Nr'i,7e
onS, u'ion roviGc- for its amc,,I.
nent as follows "Tuc comrre1s
sh eIn@ ird- 'W.o.'hirds OF bon Ifonses
tldI H"cm y necessary shall r,rnuoso
tln"ndmentS 70 this Cony,j.i,,jn,''''
~ ne d2pIicatiou of he I.ert,I.,rrn,
"o-ih'rds Of The s"vc-al St1tns
~ eonN"ni!Cn Tor proqosirp
ma u DC valid, 20 an intent n "a,
NJ constitution when -n,Irnd inv.
, ssissai 'u &C. Of hre'(our'hs Of liz
ihrce- fourt's thereof as ,no orc -.
n,her mode may be proposed nv ror"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
SCREEN BREVlTIES

The present week Will be a busy and
strenuous one for Hobart Bo3worth
and his supporting cast. who arc now
filming scenes under the direction of
IrvinWnlat tor tht photoplay. Fellow
the Surface" In one of the scene.
70 be taken ships cabin Will be
shown sinking beneath the waves with
It's two occupants locked in TO drOw n.
Whilc Mr.. ROSWOrth. who is rcsnnnSihln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Leaves Serial Field.

william Duncan. who has made him.
SeIt the greatest serial star in the
World by his originality and daring
wllI soon leave the serial field TO be
starred in hve-reel features He was
before giving the public 4 new form
or serial. based on real and actual
thrills ms lead Of movie stunts" Ills
is now being shown regularly each
week in more than 1900 thsaters
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
lFQnrIlfl IInII

Subscriber, Lexington -F,nAu, r1..,,
80 erected BY Peter Fancuii. n Uu.
s SG"n%' IN mGLr ;,, in re, and pre-
III y nun to The town OF Boston.
~ ilrc IN 1901, ana rebuilt three vc,ra
S.sF' bWr!ne Revolutionary times j,
80 80 frequently used for political
=, ne Cradle Of American Ijbcr,y:.
- mes GUS, Daniel webster Ioi,is
- fps S,,n,ie ana Wendell Phillips have
and IS adorned with portraits Of en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Information Bureau

'nouiries Regarding almost an, tot.
P"he On legal md medical .uh
'ect.' are ahHvered free A. IN ~
IuirfcH nre nnsMercd direrI, M
""hAi icuer. seif-addre.,rd .i,n;
envelope In required. Addre., ~.
i,h,ca-Dispatch Inforina ton n,r..,
Richmond Va BUREAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Ia y Scottsvillc.-On Novrnh.-
cit! OF Of T, M 3n, councl Of the
PEI T. re6uhlic OF Panama ,rh"ra
Has no war With Colombia. OF ,ynict
nee a'ss'" Tn ia" az, pTSyions!y been prov.
etuSal Of the Colombian conrr.ss w ,e
IN. Panama Canal treaty win
y Iss C rano.. states. The new rspnhlic
on >,y c"S ii!sed by the United States
uhllons soon aticrMHrts " "IHcE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
ltay and Fair WIN Bring Nor.

heir health's sake viii Wai ,Srgn for
me OF those airy, snappy com"dy.
a 5nnS;s pFesS;R ,s he spr!sh,ly yonng
I. ;: e 80 a.. A!0ert Ray. with his pref
GAY run at the Victor Thester t one,,
t ,o 'oday; This rhotoplay is "Vsga-
no LUCK -Nasabond being an old
whose marvellous st-s.ir ~,
uSN, which comes about in w.:
~ US ua! and lauEhable manner ro.,s
- me ma! bond between two vo,,n@
= u promises il Will be a doi;r,.t,,;
* ot enterta inment. 1t is n WIN.
pA production. On the same nrnr c.-an
''denza Is the featured comesr .'o"'Se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

for having locked the door, battles his
way. against an avalanche of water
rushing down the companionway, to
ne rail of the ship. from which he
dives overheard into the ocean and
Swims away from the sinking ship
ust III time to avoid being caught in
tho terrible suction as the ship goes
under. In order To reproduce the fore
going scenes with the fidelity. To detail,
which is characteristic of the Thomas
II. Incc prOinctiOnS. an cnormoms Tank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

was constructed on the 1ncc lot in Cul =
YER city, in which the sinking OF the
ship viii take place. Construction OF
the ship Itself is tc.nG risncd by a
large force o: carpcntcrS. and its com :
nletion is promised within The next
TWO days.
Myrtle Stcadman. who has returned
10 the screen, after an absence OF two
years. put in the time filling concert
engage 'ncntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Answers to Film Fans
~ TIE MOVIE EDITOR.

J: ". End Benefits pictures are
maze AT the Thomas H. Incc studio
u ,uiNor city. California This is a
ne" studio, having been specially mi;
~ MI. lncc about six months ago
- one Of the largest and mos.
H.'anti'ni IN tho world All OF MIR
mo productions for Paramount,
-''''f"il rcieas" are made here
NJ The principals in support
oi itoDrri warwick, in AN Advcuiurn
ID jic:p'S,' ar" Helene Chadwick. VIM
req Greenwood, Juan de IA cruz WI
'er long ana Howard Gage. XII arc
.dpablc and well known playcre ,vbn
N'Si 'ac.r individual roles vim de
-shtH! F"rs!n!..tudc. the result beint.
~ 4' NJ most pleasing pictures prG,
'"''" ID many months.
H. i.-,Fr"d MILO. at presen, d,,.c,
ns Enid l.chnett In Thomas n. iuco
F'nnuc' .ohf Tor Paramount ricraft re-
.."ss wa9 originally an actor n.
."Hftu IN vaudeville In sEctch.s ,yrit
~ "F h,ms. He appeared vim
',"2rte NJ. Conan. his former broiI.r.
. NV ~ many Of MIS- rlavn Uis
W. JoscDhn" Cohan. sister ~
,""rSc "i"d several Years ago Sbor,i,.
49," ln!S he entered the ffo,inn ~
Wy" I"!d az actor and later ~ 49,,
LIN ~ several years he has bc.n
Tt.h Aomns H. ince. d!rcc,Imr Ui.a
h'hl"tt. whom ne married rcc,n,,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS

'Believe me l Know how the slang
phrase, teed up. meaning Intoxicated,
originated" said Bert Lytell. star, the
other day. He had liquidated 4 dry
morning by consuming tea in Il tavern
on the stage for The Right of Way"
the Sir Gilbert Parker novel lie il pie
lurizins. 1T was first used by the
nrst actor who quaTed iced oolong
the movie whisky. in Il barroom scene,"
explained Bert Lytell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Movie Calendar

HIJOI'-"Eyerywo
DlUE.BIItD-Itrnt Michelcna
in "Thc Heart OF Junnitn."
RtOADWAY-Juck rickford In
"The burglar.
COLoNIAI-Hlhurh Sweet in
..1hc flushed Hour" and Charlie
Chaplin in "a Days Pleasure"
ISIS-Richard Bnrtheimess in
Scarlet Days"
ODEON-CIars lIimbnli Young in
''rhe Better Wife"
REN-''Thc Radfum Mystery
and "Trentinp I'm Rough
NICTOR-tlbcrt Ray and Eiinor
Fair In "NnEnbond Iuck.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
\ryy Griffith Picture.

In the early days OF the movie.
len the screen was surfeited witr
Jude blood-and- thunder Wild West
ctures. how many OF us cried out for,
a master producer who would take all
he Rich material which the old ro-
'tantic days OF the West really con
H!ced for screen drama and make OF
an artistic, logical photoplay. viii
am :. Hart answered the call and
Ncw David Wark Griffith has done !,
$50 Wandering far atield from tho
,nder small town love story Of True
IeaTt susie. Mr. Griffith has rein
II sold rush days of AZ on the screen
me picture IS called Scarlet DAYS"
rhd through the mastery OF Griffith lis
hrlI!inE, appealing story has
'sn given the artistic touch thai
, Asses II far above The ordinary screen
c2ture. 1t is Paramount rtcraft
~ the Isis Theatcr "ecN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS At Local HOUSES
Famous Morality Play.


Tho famous morality play. Every
,msu' has been made into mo-
ron picture. and viii be shown At the
EiiUU TheatCr tor the entire week be
SHINING today! The story is declared
have been filmed on an extremely
wish scale ana to abound in beau
,.cui settings. lovely women aitired
handsome gowns. and Spectacular
effects. Agains; this cNtravaGant
uGgkground Waller Brownies celc-
Grated a!lo-Ory Of lite, and its tempta-
ms IS acted Dy IN Etraordinary cast
ID. players Tn" role of EVcrywoman
is pinycd by Violet fleming. a beau
N, q trcSS well known ON the stage
ma the screen. Monte Blue has the
part OF Love, Wanda liawlcy is
ncauiy and Theodore Roberts is
wealth. others IN the company in
uuc Margaret Loomis, Mildred Rear
on Brpe Daniels. Irving Cummings.
raymond liatton. Noah Bccry, Charles
gle and Tuuy Marshall The picture
Was directed by George H. Mclford
ln6 is released ds a Paramount
raft photoplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
The lefter lI.ifa"

yHaE U1eon fchture viii DE suo
nrrsea by Clara kimball Young. in
,;,,n ne setter Wife. magnificent pro
'uC'!on IN which this star has n nav.
20 .niFably suited to her spiendid ;aiS
.hls. II is 4 story of love and ad
..s sa.'"fGr and has unusual heart APP
VIII be shown in "A Pair 81 Si7is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Confederate Museum

lsth ana Cav s,r..,,
En- DslIy n TO GP. "
s''nrdays ~ 10 ? -
Admission IS C.r:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

a temporary hangar can be erected
Arthur T.. Crazy. well-known San Fran.
cisco business man. will be presiden
gaDizatiOit N ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

\, the Colonial today and tomorrow
* special program viii hc offered. the
lain feature being The flushed
Iicur,' starring Blanche Sweet. who
D. supported Ivy a remarkable cast. in
.ludinE Milton Silis. Wi!fred Lucas,
Rosemary Thcby and Il half-dozcn
.thers as well known Added as 4
omcdy feature is Charlie Chaplin's
newest comedy success, "A Days
Pleasure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Director William Parkc Of the Cold
wyn studios once conducted n splendi ia
STOCK company in Pittsiicld Mass
lis leading man at that time was
ailacc Worsley. now L dirertor at
the GOODWIN Studios. and his leading
lady. Miss Julia Taylor. who later be-
came Mrs Wallace Worsley. Director
i'arke has Just completed The Tower
OF Ivory. an Eminent Authors pro-
ductlon by Gertrude Atherton and
director Worsley is screening The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. -
STIRRING Jack pickford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
In for .Aerunnu,Ic..

j. Warren kcrrigan il the latest film
inquire 70 venture into the field OF COM
mercial aeronautics. H.. has Just com
pieted deal through Mark l.. Chap
man Well known Los Angeles realtor
whereby he acquires full tin. 10 az
acres OF the historic Candelaria ranch
N the river valley between Los Angeles
and Glendale. This same land broad
rang ular Hat on the east side OF the
-oS Angeles river, WAS successfully en-
p!oFed as landing Held several Years
ago by the Martin Airplan. Construc-
llon company. j; has been rated by
experts as one OF the finest natural
SITES Tor an aero station In California.
rams are now under way for The
erection OF $4,000 hangar and re
PAR plant: fitted TO accommodate 4
uozen machines. 1t is kerrigans in
tention TO establish regular mail and
PASSENGER route between Los Angeles
ana san Francisco and to provide IA
cilities for housing and repair OF p-!-
yate!y owned machines. Two Haudiey-
Page planes have already been pur
Thased from the government by Wal.
lace herrigan, the stars business man.
aver, and Will be shipped TO Los An
seles from Rockwell Field as soon "a
Evening star., 1919-03-24

ings Of the great master Christian.
because 1t is loving, compassionate.
ChriSt-like and universal in its
adaptations and bestowalS: because
through q correct application of it's
teachings. the works of Jesus of
Nazareth may be emulated. and His
command to GO into all the world
and preach the gospel and heal the
sick complied with; science. because
through the correct application of
law. as laid down in its teachings,
positive and predetermined results
Will follow as necessarily and as
certainly as daylight follows the
night. religion to accomplish the
works of the Master must be s"ien-
tiffc. religion TO be scientific must
be Christian.
Christian Scientists will be able
to point the way a bit cleearer at times.
but no one can open for you the gates
of the kingdom of heaven. This you
must do for yourself. And, if you are
earnest my friends, in your efforts
to seek the kingdom nothing Will
hinder you in your progress. for You
Will have your aim set on the goal
of purity and holiness and naught
but the eternal perfection of God
and his universe will have abiding
place in your consciousness.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
PRESIDENT DISTRESSED
VIEWING WARS HAVOC
Visit to Battlefelds Painful, But
Cheered by Chi1dren's Gifts
Of Flowers.

PARIS, March 23-President Will
son. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secre-
tary. and Rear Admiral Grayson.
spent the day visiting scissors, the
Chemin des Danes. Coucy -le- Chateau,
Chauny, Noyon, Montdidier and the
neighboring regions. The President
followed with the greatest interest
the movement of arms in those re-
gions, and received a very vivid i'm
preston of the havoc that had been
wrought there. On his return to
Paris he said:
The day has been very instructive
to me. 1t has been in many ways
exceedingly painful, because what !
saw was deeply distressing. But it
has enabled me to have fuller con-
cepton than ever of the extraordi-
nary suffering and hardships of the
people of France in the baptism of
cruel fire through which they have
passed"
At one place pleasant incident
occurred. The Presidents car stopped
to get oil. and a little group of peo-
pie of the village, together with some
who had driven out from Montdidier,
gathered around the car and chatted
The President and Mrs. Wilson were
presented with several bouquets of
flowers brought by children.
The party had lunch at half
repaired inn at scissors, where a
meet the President. The party also
visited the site of the big BERTHA"
which a year ago today opened fire
on Paris.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALING IS THEME
Jesus Pointed the Way,
Speaker at Polls The
ater Declares.
ANIMALlTY A HINDRANCE

"Christian Science, speaking from
half century of experience. warns
all who would undertake to emulate
the Master in His work of healing the
sick, to ponder well HIS words" said
William d. Kirkpatrick of Detroit.
in a lecture yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theater. ITO those who would
depart from the path marked out by
Jesus and reiterated in the teachings
Of Christion Science, it urges eau
ton"
He said there is but one way and
that is the way taught by Christian
Science. THE way in which every
disease known to mankind has been
healed. the way by which the healing
work is being accomplished today
throughout the civilized world, as it
was twenty centuries ago in the hills
of Galilee." The speaker said it is the
way by which Christian Science has
healed and is healing organic as we'll
as functional diseases
Evening star., 1919-03-24
The New Draped Skirt.

The satin skirt of the hour is quite
unlike the garments we have worn
for the last three years. AS the ma
terial is exquisitely supple, 1t is not
used in the straight lines which pre-
vail in cloth skirts: it is draped in
surplice fashion somewhat after the
manner of the bodices of last year
1t seems as though there must be
something in each costume TO give
the crossed-over effect and when the
designers drop it from the bottom.
they pick it up in the skirts
Women are glad when satin is
draped, as there are few figures. If
any, that do not look better in skirt
with manipulated material than
straight one. There are two types of
draped skirts which rule the season.
One is arranged in the way that we
once calleo umbrella drapery. and the
other is the surplice effect. which has
extraordinary grace.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
.lLIIILES10R!Es
%BEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, By r. W. Bursess.l
Peter Finds a Tunnel.

1--WE just got to get out of here be-
fore Buster Bear comes back. I've
just got to-" said Peter Rabbit over
and over to himself as he squatted
under the great brush pile which
Buster Bear had just left after his
long winter sleep. "I most know that
Buster Bear will come back here, and
SO / have simply got to get away"
Now, when a person feels that he
has got to do thing he is very apt
to do it. You see, his wits work bet
ter, especially if he is afraid he may
lose his life. Peter didn't dare to
openly run away. because he knew
outside that brush pile. For little
while Peter sat perfectly still trying
to think of some way out of his trou-
BILE. Then he wisely made up his
mind that just simply trying to think
of a way out would not get him out.
plored every part of that brush pile.
but because there was nothing else to
do he decided that he would explore
again.
So he crawled about underneath that
great pile of brush, peeping out every
little while in the hope of finding a
place where he could slip out without
being seen by Hooty. 1t was while
he was doing this that he noticed for
the first time that a certain old tree
trunk at the very bottom of the pile
reached way out beyond the edge of
the brush pile. Only the end of it
was under the pile of brush, and this
end was open. Peter poked his head
in. That old tree trunk was hollow!
Peter crawled inside.
"1'll be safe in here for a while.
anyway" thought he. Buster Bear
never will think to look in here for
anybody"
Right away Peter felt whole lot
better. He felt easier in his mind.
For quite a while he sat still. think
ing of all the strange things that had
happened to him. Then he decided to
see just how far that old tree was
hollow. About half way along he
came to mass of dry leaves. He
knew then that at some time or other,
probably before the old tree fell, it
had been the home of some one.
Peter began to dig into the mass of
dead leaves. He pulled them out with
his paws and kicked them behind him
with his hind legs. All of sudden his
paws broke right through into moth
ing. Then Peter saw way ahead of
Evening star., 1919-03-24
ER1ISEMENT .DyERTISEMENT
TISSUE BUILDING

Tissue is the doctors for body cells
1t is bodies what coal is engine
Every day we burn up a certain amount OF tissue.
Therefore be built take the place OF
the lost fuel.
The food makes this tissue and in a healthy
person gives enough fuel replace the loss.
People get thin and run down because they do get
enough noursmct from their iood supply the needed
iuel
When the weakened system does not do duty YOU
have tissue builder. Father Johns Medicine is real
builder because actually makes flesh and tissue
When take Father Johns Medicine. the actual food
elements OF which composed give strength and
enable the organs OF the body to resume their work
Father Johns Medicine Soothcs and heals throat and
lungs colds. bronchitis. aslna
People gain weight stead, while taking it--Adverse
Evening star., 1919-03-24
Animality in Mind flinders.

THE perception of the truths of
Christian Science does not come readi-
ly to Ge mind so filled with animality
that there is little abiding place
therein for aught else. The mind
must be gradually emptied of that
which does not lead to spiritual dis
cern,nent. The less of materiality we
believe and the more of spirituality
we know, the more of the kingdom of
heaven is ours"
The lecturer said Christian Science
shows US that matter is the veil of
misunderstanding through which man
kind has been laboriously peering
throughout the centuries, and that un-
derneath sthis covering of mortal un-
reality lies all the sin.
1T was not many years ago that
Christian Science was severely criti-
cised for it's teaching that spiritual
healing is as essential part of the
Christian religion as preaching, not
withstanding the fact that almost in
variably the Injunction of Jesus to
preach the gospel was coupled with
the command to heal the sick" he
said ''The claim of Christian Science
pies to all humanity throughout all
time of what may be accomplished
through an understandings of God
and His law was met with most en-
phatic opposition. To claim the abil-
ity to heal the sick as did Jesus was
called heresy And now today what
do we find? Almost every religious
denomination calling itself Christian
teaches, in a. measure, it's belief in
healing as necessary part of Chris
tianity.
Evening star., 1919-03-24

made of black satin arranged as
one piece frock in a combination of
black and victory blue. The short
sleeves and the square decolletage
seem out of place for an afternoon
frock, but women must remember
that these gowns are intended to
wear under a wrap, and again, they
must remember that it is a revival
of a fashion permitted in this coun-
try over hundred years ago by con-
servative women.