davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

ST. Pzt11 sECoND AZ sInEEf NV.
II a.ni.--frief sermon and Communion.
7:a0 to $40 .m:-Twilisht service.
sfnT,HoDfsT EPISCOPAL {wnitel.
FOUNDRY CHURCH
sIxTEEsTH sT. Mar r NV
1i:So ..m.-ser%on b t'''''
Nv. Harold Paul Sloan, DID.
7.sS St p ss,ess.sini Il Service. s.rn.. b,
Dr.. Harold Pail Sloan
Thursday, 9 p.n.-Midweek service. Echoes
Elisabeth +. Pierce and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Il. Bowie, soioists.
Rroot<1and TENTH AND KEARNEY !.
S REx; AL Iis :; sS 8 Minister
"'f" "Hke.t gssn 'eioCA SaOs'ct'
Evening worship, 3 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
sreakl.sda I hi.ptl.. Church uniting.
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
ss s sas5h sssss rh d:.. s:', e;
ages. MIR. John 8. Barker. supt.
sermon BY CHAPLAIN 1oHx ". rtfNS
Chaplain Flynn has recently retfrnhd with
So ~ rfAsisa s fss' gsi1 pesG;n.se Aousr
1THE NATIONAL METHODIST CHURCH,
Metropoktaf, Mem. M. E.
Jshh Marshall Place and d Sta. NV.
HAIRY Dawson Mitchell. b. B.. Alnistsf.
II An Rs W !. HSt 3. a1R issiisss!ssD 5.
& Portland. Ole.
e:iu a.m.&-Bibls school AID. Bible slAsa. !.
e.o9 nm.--open church And reception. !.
1:45 p.m.-Epworth League service tor %
a aassss vii iss g Even. :. pm. the
strsnGess Nelset1ae. Msat ~ dswntsNn hotsls:
Iowa Avsnue IL 3 Is STES s:sss. go e:
,itss : .@sSSaS5sk tf9sSa sose oennss
SEQ - e sslslf I..s s:.'' a'' wl''..
North Capitol s'''h sss'''l ''d z ''''
''THn HoAEtIkE CHURCH,
Re-. s saaS,E .I aoss s Al f. ~:
l s:Sss::,ss 3 H. H. g. J. R R:ss:l
Wesleyan Pentetostal ? .s q. q ss' - g
Rev. Il. b. HosEEY, Pastor.
J. 90 81 e sssIsi ss
Dumbarton Avenue s.., III, q,
WAITER q. MsNr1fa Mi1istsf. :.
II s.m.-sfsnaSn y Rev. James /. Kfsisf'
.:: g ,: ss.'s q ,, asa ;.. ss.
Sunday school for youns ana old. 10 am.
4 rinity Methodist Episcopal,
g.nsss,;, 1 AZ "a s. sti,h s =, e.
T $50 s.m.-sundsy school.
loo a.m:-Preaehihx ~ the
|. Rev. Page Milburt1. DID.
7.so p.fn.--Pfeachins By the
Rev. II. S. France, DID.
Everybody welcome to svery service.
Douglas Memorial I'm se sas = ''''
REV. rDwAhp HAYES, D. D.. Pastor.
'-rHB CHURCH or THE MO wnrCohs."
Ii AM
Rev. Robert Williams, DID,,
tDean Of wiliiamsport. Dickinson seminafy.)
s'S S$s :,ass .ss !; \: II, s;si.; !. ;.
lincoln Road Cor ~, B. IL, !; ave. !, 4: Lincoln s'sa
1 Rsx. @. O. MCLEAN, b. b., Pastor.
1 ESQ a.4:-sundsy schcol;
MOO 49, y /; sfwRs n: 4. ho sse'.
SEQ p.n.-Mr. Ashby Jump.
Waugh NJ. E. Z; sot nsn z srs,s1'
Rev. HOWARD r. DOWNS. PASTOR.
, ..s scY#nsssx :sssSl 9fssSs sc6f classes
q 100 p.m.-REv. B. DEETs PICKHTr, Ne.
E search Secretary Of the Board q Ten:
R gscTr' r III ifs = On 1AH 1Ao1A
service On Church Lawn: GENE.
1 Calvary NJ. e. Church
Coiunbia read between 14th and 18th SITS. A.w.
Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, D. D., Pastor
ESQ s.n.-~sunday school.
s.s a..-oal.a.s M.s,s a, Phi, pie, c Z 49,,
saiP. 'i Hon. HoHHEaks- HOOK. nsas.
bsf q Congress frem xansas. tsashs5.
n'' : 3 NV: frank a1,4.a HAN;
soM, IA 2; sssasss;.. THE Cross
Al $40 10. 80 ssssiaiiy invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
- CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS y 9s*
-ssss coNoREc ATroNAr. REGATIoNAL.
Is FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
- REV. WILMER P. JOHNSTON
- Will Preach
'' 1900 AM.
WHAT DOES CHRIST EXPECT OF MENr
500 PM.
a. WHAT DO YOUNG MEN BELIEVEr

The Adriatic White Star vessel which Dr. G. Camp
bell Morgan coming America scheduled to sail from
Liverpool Thursday July a. but account of strike in Eng
land was delayed until Monday July g. making it impossible
Morgan reach Washington by Sunday August He
will here each Sunday August thereafter at II and
pm.
However, if you had planned to come to the First Church
Sunday to Morgan why and hear What Does
Christ Expect of and What Do Young Men Believer
our assistant pastor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

EVANGELIST r. e. HARTER.
FIFTH WEEK SERIES &
i AUGUST s-s.
SUNDAY * ..
&. Who Changed the Sabbath
Day?e s
MONDAY
The Two Covenants
TUESDAY
5 What Is the Difference Be-
tween Jew and Gentle?
WEDNESDAY
The Meaning of Israel
How Can q Gentle Be saved7
THURSDAY -a4& ~
4. Christ in You the Hope Of
Glory e
FRIDAY
Saved by Grace
without the Works Of the Law.
SATURDAY
No Meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Maryland Avenue; Baptist

BETHANY RHODE ISLAND =! AVE.
HUGH T. STEVENSON. Ministef.
$50 am, Sunday school. II Am, ana
pm, services with preaching BY the pastor.
e:45 PM, Young Peoples services. Midweek
prayer service, Thursday, pm.
Hoala a hoYu RafhAnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
alETHOD1sT EPISCOPAL ICoisred1.
Cafnpbell A. M. E. isissoi' ava. -.

Campbell A. NJ. E. sish'l' '''' So.
REV. @. H. WEST, Pastor.
Quarterly Meetinf.
1000 a.m.-LoYe feast.
li'o' a.n.-f Si;sss,s, subject. "Hsss"ins
Dns ess.es T. cs ssassai p R ns,s III,
and evening. All welcome.
Mica Memorial G. NJ, E. Church
MiLLxaD t. BREEDfNa.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.--SuhdAy school. = - ,v-,z-F :
IL a.m =. n.,to,s subject THE True Test
s:sop,m:a-.A Visit to Nash Memorial N.
e. Church in Trinidad"
s'00 p'n1 Ale aRs W AZ aSly Communion.
Turner Memorial a. NJ. E.
on Rss ! phw W. 70 vhsasA ys,,s isls
Sunday school. $3.50 am. !, .disine worship.
conservation service with i. G. 4. L. Of Net Net.
tcpolitan A. Ms5Hi Church, $50 3. N. i!Cone,
1of al things are now fesdy..s
St. Pau1's Am. z. Church
s. g. l. j 81 z So 3. B. 81 s... sr
=! SUNDAY 81 August srd--over the Top Rally
Each friend is invited e help ii name WIN %
$3.50 a.m.--Sunday scheol. IL am, Ri.
Rev. / n. Ross, p; 2. win preach. $3.50
Of The city psstars, and CONGREGATIONS are IRE
invited: $50 pm, special services By A. O,
eiaiis ss y ,oii e esi services and s.n
Israel G. NJ. E. !. a !, :. .1 8 sFs. e
MEMS MISSIONARY DAY. -.
II ai sH15Hn e 3 sRsNsr sernGa HON
s:sss l p'n. A,sissfi rRoenAn.,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Metropolitan Baptist

Bth anu A sts. ne.
REV. JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the Rev.
Henry W.. Tiffany Deer Park Baptist
Church. Louisville, Ky.
Subject-11 Am
1.-THE sUFFERINGs or GOD"
Q p.m.-"The War and the New lnterna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
CLOVIS 6. CHAPEL, Pastor
nor, bv DR.. ASHLEY c. CHAPPELL.
Massachusetts Avenue at Ninth Street Northwest

Sunday School, $50 am Afternoon Branch 2 pm.
League, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Friends ist . %ss ~ '..'.s ~ g:
tas Ter vorshtp. II an. O. r.. Pm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
| The Big Cooperative Mill Company

This Company is Offering a Limited
Amount Of Its Stock at the Organi-
cation Price Of $4,000 Per Share.
This is the Same Price at Which the
Officers and Directors Are Buy.
ing Their Stock. There Is Not One
Dollar of Promotion Stock in This
Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

Selling
to the Nebraska Consolidated Mills Company going
other business but they buying large blocks Of stock the Ne
braska Consolidated Mills Company and remaining right with
organization Officers Directors and Managers Neither
they selling out for fancy but they selling the price
fixed by the of Securities Of the State Nebraska
Last year the Hastings mil made 29%o; the St. Edward mill
$780, the Ravenna mill $780, the Glade mill 21q and the Omaha
flour mill $780, They made average for the five mills Of $780,
They did business last year of over S1000o000 1000.
These officers and directors would have sold their respective
mills and joined this consolidation they did believe that
the consolidation they would make money they made
when working separate mills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

"SAFEIY AND
Remember these five bills already built and fully equipped
with the most upodate machinery These mills running today
fulbasthence have mills to build machinery INSTALL
We have not minutes delay for these mills have been running
from fifteen to thirty years.
We not putting and unframed managers, but the
who have managed these respective mills from fifteen
thirty will be retained right at these mills present and
future managers.
We buy staple aricle-Wheat We manufacture staple
arc-Fo We required to sell the Flour less than
paid for the Wheat plus good profit Our Wheat always insured
and our Flour is always insured
We required out and build market for
Flour because market has existed for from fifteen thirty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

ana more flour mas Deon de-
handed of us than we could
furnish.
We are not manufacturing a
luxury, but a necessity. If one is
looking for a profitable article to
manufacture, let him select some
thing that goes into every home
in the World, and that is the right
article in which to deal. Both
Flour and Meat are used in every
home in the World. Every home
does not use Meat three times a
day, but every home in the World
does use Flour three times day.
The mon who ownod those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

Securities Department of Trade and Commerce. State
Nebraska authorizing the sale of securities herein described mac
codane with Article No. TO- Chapter No. 19O Session Of 1919 and
the General Laws of the State Of Nebraska.
Here Is the Clause Which Protects the Stockholders.
After the payment of the first $50 dividend the Preferred
and Common stock each 20 Of the net remaining earnings Of
the corporation shall be aside each Reserve Fund and
this holders of both Preferednd Common Stock shall
have the demand redemption of their stock book value
such redemption to be made the order in which said stock filed
for redemption
The above clause part of Articles of Incorporation
found Stock vote of the Directors
change this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
A Safe, Conservative and Very
Profitable Investment

Here Are the Legal Which Protect Our Stockholders:
The NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATED MILLS COMPANY has
contracted to purchase the milling properties in the State of Ne
braska, listed below:
Blackburn Mill st Edward Nebraska
.GrandI land Nebraska
Omaha FLOUR Omaha
pay therefor consideration Of 250O and the final
consummation of said purchase depends the ability of this
Company sufficient capital for that and the returns
investments the stock Of this Company depend primarily
upon the future consolidation and purchase of said properties
Here Is Provision Made by the Bureau of Securities Rela
tive the Manner Which This Company Must SAFEGUARD
the Funds Received From the Sale of Stock.
he total organization of the Nebraska Consolidated
Mills Company shanot exceed and not less than 823 shall
be deposited trust in Banks and Trust Companies the State of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

Nebraska IN compliance with the
order of the, Bureau of Securities
until such time as the total
amount of $1,042,125.00 has
been accumulated, at which time
said sum will be expended for
the purchase of said properties
herein involved"
This Company Has Re-
ceived From the Bureau
of Securities, State of Ne
braska a Permit to Sell
Its Stock.
The NEBRASKA CON-
SOLIDATED MILLS COM
PANY, of Omaha, Nebraska, has
NJ OEI f..2~oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
REFERENCES

as % character
Of
of mills
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Assistant
Supervisor

Permanent position for an
educated young woman with
experience as Office supervis-
or of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

We have selected from our Open-stock Dinnerware
patterns number of 5Opiece SETS composed OF the useful
pieces that every housewife wants, as follows
Dinner l4-nch Platter
Tea Plates lowered l,iSn
E Bread and Butter Plates uncovered Dsh
Sauce Dishes SauceD0at c-., p:4.ho-
and Saucers sugar bo" q lean ~
These conveniently and prominently displayed 10 De Oh
assistance quick choosing, and range from
Nr Haviand China Set at $1,000
arrivals of Openstock nave oeen
American Porcelain Englsh foIcela'h
French China japanese Nnna
inc mich BROADER and been for several
For the Thanksgiving Baking Use "Pyrex"
Fireproof Ovenware
scientific Baking Glass that guaranteed not to
break heat. You what you are cooking and
how it progressing by merely opening me oven p COOL % +
is desirable and less expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
sees AGRICULTURAL
VALUE
DR.. Wiley Addresses Associa-
ton of Official Chemists in
Convention Here.

Agricultural chemistry was declared
! to be of great value to the world in
! determining proper food values by
Ir. Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
/ of the bureau of chemistry. Depart
ment of Agriculture. in an address to-
day at the convention of the Asso-
citation of Official Agricultural Chem
| lists at the New Willard Hotel.
! In the course of his talk. DIR. Wiley,
/ who is at present one of the editors
| of a magazine, urged cooperation be-
/ tween capital and labor. with conceS-
SionS OH each side to bring about in
/ dustrial harmony. Or. Wiley's talk
was of Il facetious nature and touched
| on many subjects. He is honorary
president of the association.
| President =. F.. Trowbridge of the
| association, in the opening address of
! today's session, outlined the work of
| the association since it's inception and
/ cited its many accomplishments.
, Others on Days Program.
! Others who either spoke or read pa
| pers during the day We're:
| w. l.. Owen. New Orleans. La: J. F.
! Smell. Quebec. Canada: c.. S. Hudson,
! Trenton. y. J.: S. F. Sherwood. Wash
/ ington. ID. G.: F.. W. Zerban. w. O.
WhaleN and ID. -. Sullivan, New Or
leans. La. W. F. Mathewson and W.
-. Collins, W ashington. y. C.: ID. b.
HiSbee. st. Louis. Mo: w. d. Bigelow,
:. l.. Jodidi and G. Thorn. Washing
ton. u. G.: J. y. lie Clerc. Wilkes
Barre. Pa; G. II. Bailey, st. Paul.
Mimi: J. l.. Rumble. Cincinnati. Ohio;
W. W. skinner and J. L. Palmore.
| Washington. d. c.; w. A. Bender,
| Rochester, n. y; A. E. Paul. Chicago,
. Ill; Fl. j. Wichmann. Denver, Col; r.
Hoagland. Washington, d. c.: Walter
Ritchie, Columbus. Mo-; L. c. Mitchell,
| Chicago, ILL.,; II. H. Mitchell Urbana,
! Ill; Robert Moulton. Columbia, Mo-;
J. Hortvet, st. Paul, Mimi; L. L. Van
Slyke. Geneva. n. Y: C. E. Marsh. Bos-
! ton, Mass: H. w. Redfield. c. r. Smith
and r H. Kerr. Washington. d. c.; H.
| f. Sindall, Chicago ILL.,; l.. Patton, Buff
falo. n. Y: H. A. Lepper. Washington,
d. G.: E. NJ. Bailey. New Haven, Conn.,,
and II. f. Patten, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Try to Come Through Mexico

German subjects are trying to enter
the United States by way of Mexico
under the guiss of Polish citizens,
it is announced at the State Depart
ment Steps to prevent the entry of
the Germans have been ken, 1t was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Victory for Premier.

PARIS. November II (Havas) From
the definitely known results of yes
terday's elections it appeared certain
this afternoon that the balloting had
resulted in a victory for Premier
CIemenceau's followers. who won
ground almost everywhere, while the
principal leaders of the opposition
were beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

Local Bankers Made UnWit-
ting Holders of Loot of
Bond Thieves.

Washington bankers recently have
discovered that they were possessed of
some stolen collateral, stocks of leading
industrial corporations and probably
part of the plumber of the big gang of
professional thieves and dishonest run
ners in New York city, whose operations
have run into big money in the last
few months.
Liberty bonds have been the chief
loot, because so many owners of these
securities kept no records of holdings,
but of late the professionals there have
extended their operations to collision
with boys employed in brokers' and
banking establishments. obtaining there
by valuable information which would
be followed by hold-ups. Other bonds
have been obtained directly from mes
sengers. who claimed hold-up robberies.
The disposition of the loot has become
harder as the game broadened from
the liberty bonds to the larger collat-s
eral. and to thefts from banks and
brokers around the big financial center,
for there the thieves had to reckon with
numbers of certificates of stock stolen
and of bonds as well.
Convert Loot Into Cash.
Dishonest brokers have managed to
get the cash on the stolen securities
by various means. not infrequently by
, using the collateral as security for
notes having say ninety days to run,
with renewal privilege, at the expira
ton of which they count on careless
ness of clerks to enable them to dis
pose of the stock or bonds on the open
market.
Recent selling orders given by two
banks in Washington disclosed that
Crucible Steel, a stock valued at $40
a share in yesterdays closing prices,
and Studebaker Corporation. valued at
1914 a share. and held to the extent
of a few hundred shares, were, in two
well substantiated cases, stolen certifi-
Gates and as such not salable.
Both institutions were amply pro-
tected against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Views of Newspapers.

While some newspapers express
satisfaction over the defeat of the
socialists, which they say demon
strates an overwhelming sentiment
against bolshevism, socialist organs
declare the members of that party
will maintain their opposition to the
government and defy the majority in
the chamber to carry out the policies
enunciated during the campaign.
Among the cabinet members defeat
ed are Louis Laferre, minister of in
Struction, and Louis Morel, UNDER
secretary of state for the liquidation
of stocks. The latest indications are
that the Painlieve list won two seats,
The aviators, Capt. Rene Fonck and
Capt. Heuteaux. were elected, as was
Leon Daudet, leader Of the royalist as
Sociation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
OF FRANCE
BADLY BEATEN At POLLS
Overwhelming Victory for Con
servatives. Moderates and Ma
tionals at Recent Election.

PARIS. November 1S.-Complete re-
turns available this noon from all but
about fifty districts confirm the indi-
cations that Sundays elections to the
chamber OF deputies resulted in a
rctable triumph for the conservative,
moderate and nationalist elements. In
the 54S districts for which the re-
turns are in these elements elected
49i members, as compared with fifty
four seats won by the extremists.
OF the total accounted for to date
221 are former deputies. while 327
have not hitherto been members of
the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Confectionery for the
THANKSGIVING Feast

Marshmallow Mousse, delicious COW
erng and filing for cakes and other
sweets. Csc package.
Snaps and Notices; lots of fun for
young and old. soc to S1.zs dozen.
Chocolate-covered MINIS, 60c pound;
After-Dinner MINIS. 15c to soc package.
Confectionery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Just What Does
Saxon Six
Service Mean
?

SAXON SIX SERVICE
| MEANS MORE than a ver-
bal premise to make the
few minor adjustments al
ways necessary after a new
car has been ''broken IT,"
When you buy a NEW
SAXON SIX from US you
receive, in writing, an
agreement, that states
plainly that you are en-
titled to $4,000 worth Of
S ERV E-FREE OF
ANY COST.
F-after the usual fac
tory guarantee has expired,
you have not used up this
$4,000 worth of FREE
SERVICE, you may wish
to have repairs made re-
sulting from the usual wear
and tear that cannot be
guaranteed By any rcspoa-
sible auomcbiIe factory,
such as
GRINDING VALVES,
SCRAPING CARBON,
REFINING BRAKES,
ETC, ETC,
the unexpended portion of
your $4,000 FREE SERV-
ICE may be applied en-
your bill for labor done in
our shops.
A Number of SAXON
SIX Touring Cars
Immediately AUoiloble
Price, S1,295.OO
F. 0. B. Detroit
Walter E. Kitel & Co., Inc.
1925 You St. NV.
Phone North 2463
A complete line of Sun
dries and Parts and Old
field Tires on hand at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-02-13
Capt. George H. Trundle'S Letter.

Received paps yesterday surprised the clippings
Neds death and injury Only
Ned His been OF
medical officer from another outfit who dressed his
hospital At Ned
ambuances had difficulty get
available
Ned
but hoped his
him through He died while the the hos
probably written while the truck
the driver for mailing have last been able locate the
Baltimore
possible
applied Ned and
that we'll remembered of
hardest and best fight against position the French pronounced ne e
address
expressing his feelings We had been front
conditions soldier
September
top the millions Americans who participated the Great American
During
little Physical exhaustion the
Ned think of his old
in
while shell hole during the night waiting for daylight
his
ended American sad thought that have to
fought
field before shot, CHAT wished
That sight of him. He through
the stomach with a machine gun bullet
surprised War being wounded 1t
high and shell struck five feet from
hospital with their swollen
hands burned bad shape of shell made
The
hospital started sight of the DOCTORS
wounded
slight
injuries big job and everybody had push and
pushing No credit the fight Millions
thing Suffering side makes soldier forget his
dscomfors.
"Yours in deepest sympathy
Capt. George H. Trundle'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-02-13
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of February 10th, D. w. Crit
fith's supreme triumph, the sweetest
love story ever told,
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
Hearts of the World is annouced at
Ford's week of February 18th. The sue
cess of this marvellous D. w. Griffith
production has been tremendous. 1t is a
wonderfully vital story filled with ro-
nance, amid the realities of war. and in
terpreted by leading favorites of the film
stage. The picture has its full share of
actual war activities, troops in thrilling
combat, the use of all sorts of mo dern
devices for the humiliation of fighting
hordes. But all these are subsidiary to
the main theme, and that is the love of
a devoted young couple separated by the
cruelty of war.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish lead in the
enactment of the feminine roles and the
leading male player is the ever likable
Robert Harron.
1t Ia a matter of especial pride with
Mr.. Griffith that Hearts of the World
shall always be presented in the finest
way possible, and 80 the musical score,
one of the best yet prepared for presen-
tation of Importance, will be played by Q
large orchestra with sympathetic adapt
ing of melody and mood.
Matinees daily; admission, 26, so and
rs cents. Evenings, 25, 80, rs and 81.
Week of February Oath, Henry Miller,
Blanche Bates and Holbrook Blinn in 8
new play, "Moliere, " adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-02-13
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. K.
o. Pritchett pastor.
$50 q. m.-Sundav School.
$50 p. M Epworth League.
7.3O p. m. Special Foreign Missionary
Illustrated Lecture. These pictures will
be shown by stereoptican lantern and
are taken from our mission fields. The
public is invited.
7.3O q. Wednesday evening Prayer
Service.
On Thursday evening, Feb. goth, from
Z to 1Op. m, at the home of Mrs. A. II.
Etzler on Lombard ST.. church social
will be held Refreshments will be on
sale. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
st. Johns lutheran Church Rev. w.
c. Waltemyer, Pastor.
Services in charge of Rev. A. X.
Wentz, D. D.
$50 q. m. = Sunday School,
1890 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
100 p. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Graceham MOravian Church, Rev. w.
StrOhmeier, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO q. m.-Preaching.
GAS p. nc. e. Meeting.
73O D. m.-Evening service and SER
mon.
St. Stephens P. E. Church, Rev. Z.
E. Wolfe, Rector.
1000 4. mum lay School.
7.30 p. m.-Service and sermon.
United Brethren Church-Rev. +. b.
Emenheiser, Pastor.
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. nc. E. Society.
7.3O p. m. -Preaching service