davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30


John ID. Wells whose Rhymes of
Our Home Folks" was published re-
Gently, does not mind a joke on him
self.
TT is difficult to remember all the
children of ones own pen." he ex-
planned, when relating the following
anecdote: 'I've written verse a day
for Is years and often times forgot
ten one comes home to chide. Not
long ago my little daughter Annette
came home from school reciting q bit
of verse.
"'Did your teacher waste your time
memorizing that verse; asked.
Yes, father
"'Well, It's doggerel: 1t has neither
rhyme nor reason, and you may tell
your teacher your father said so.
1.-THE next evening at dinner my lit
tie daughter said:
at told my teacher what you said.
father-that my rhyme was doggerel?
WELL I asked, what did she say?'
"'She said, "Your father ought to
know. He wrote it,"
Bernard Shaw refused the other day
to answer the query, when is a wo-
man most interesting" on the ground
that he did not want to make fool of
himself. Still, there is very obvious
answer to the inquiry: When she
wants to be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
THE GOVERNMENT POWER.

! N4NCW w j.
The law which can deport an alien
for sore eyes or lame leg surely
may deal with him who proposes, plans
or prepares the destruction of civiiiza-
ton by bcmh and torch. The power
should be conservatively used; but it's
effectiveness need not be impeded by
the mouthings of parlor anarchists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
WHAT THE PRESS o. THE
NATION SAY
HUMAN NATURE

We suppose 1t is human nature to
order street car line to stop running
and then to become indignant when It
stops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
NOT so SAFE FOR DEMOCRATS.

That fifth congressional district of
Oklahoma once safely Democratic"
has shown itself safely the other
thing, the issue being the league Of
nations. Another sign of how the west
now feels on the question.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
JUST THAT LONG

Sweet Young ThIng-How iona
should a man keep his arm around Z
girl, do you think2
Young Man-UntII he hears HE
wrist watch strike.
Sweet Young Thlne-Why, wrist
watches don't strike, Go they?
Young Man-Of course not.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Carlisle. the train bandit. must have
had designs on the miners. He wanted
to make big haul before they held
up all the trains
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

One of our contributors claims to
have discovered drug store where
they sell drugs, but he hasn't sent in
any photographs Of 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Fearing n commotion among his
hens T. A. Chamberlain of Hanson,
Mass, found that one of them had a
live mouse in her bill. which she
finally killed.
The government Ii sending home
the enemy aliens and prisoners of war
who have been informed in this coun-
try. Special trains recently carried
1881 of them to New York for depor-
tation to Germany.
At Fulton, Mo-, Mrs. Blankenshlp
put O hen and her brood of chicks in
the kitchen to keep warm. In the
night there was terrific squawk ing
The Kitchen was on fire and without
the squawking the house would have
burned down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
USWrS 10 @aLm otES1l0llS

4 DAILY READER. o-Aky nam -
hands turn dark and hard after using
strong. soapy water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
COMMUNITY SERVICE

VNItI SEHVtCe
7FHERE 10 much unrest all over the
Il world and the United States is not
entirely immune from Bolshevism. what
= needed 20 avert one Of the most
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
RADlCALlSM RUN MAD
New York TimeaA

The assassination of four and per-
haps six ex-soldiers who were peace
fully marching In an Armistice day pa
rade in Centralia. Wash. is a crime
that sufficiently denounces itself, and
words would be wasted on 1t. What
bewilders the Imagination is the sense
lessness of 1t. the futility. the mad
ness. Nothing 30 useless, even from
the revolutionary standpoint. has been
seen since the murder Of participants
in the San Francisco preparedness pa
rade. 1t Is not conceivable that the i.
w. w. hoped to gain anything by this
unprovoked and useless slaughter.
They could gain nothing by an out
rage that must infuriate the whole
body OF returned soldiers. to say noth-
Ing Of the great AmeEican population
that honors and loves the soldiers.
In twenty years. 100000 automo.
biles have been produced In the United
States. but there are still 2l,bS4,oo0
horses in the country and 4.s2o.oOo
mules. There were never before %
many horses In the United States ana
they nsyer before wers 80 caluaoie'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

David I. Walsh, junior -, 49,
from Massachusetts,. e thu NJ
democratic senator sent 20 Washirs.
TO from that state since ~ 'rix}I
war. He Il voting with his fe,io.s
senator Henry Cabot Lodge on moe
of the treaty and league roll csiIs' !,
Ee's.a bachelor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

y. a. M. OIL am troubled with
catarrh OF the head. Can Anything be
done to relieve met
A-ONen. examination Of the nose
and throat by nose and throat sur
geon VIII reveal DETECTED bones. tuinor-
Gus growths, infected tonsils. and other
things. which . slight operation will
correct.
TRAINED NURSE. OWN yeu please
give the prescription again fer failing
hairf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

his
The blood the capiares thnwaed the lungs
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
nRlD Eta Institute
20 Open nOURmbRF 3


The New Era Institute, q rehBloa-
conference embracing special courses
In Bible study, Christian fundamen-
tails. home and foreign mission study
books. and methods Of junior work
win be held November to z IN the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church.
These Institutes have become an
annual feature Of local PRESBYTERIAN
work and are eagerly looked forward
to by those who have been fortunate
enough 90 attend the previous confer
ences-fOur Of which have been held.
Each succeeding institute Is planned
on a larger scale than the one pre-
ceding, and the enrolment has shown
q rapid increase. They have been
largely responsible for the generous
contributions and great missionary
interest which have been 50 marked
among many Of the Presbyterian
churches Of Washington, and it is
the Aim OF the committee IN charge
Of the present Institute 70 have sew
eral eseutatives from each local
Presbyterian church, and at least one
delegate from each organization
scope OF the courses offered.
The institute viii be under the aus
pices Of g JOint committee represents
Ing the Women's missionary societies.
che sunday schools. the young Wom-
ems societies and the Christian En-
deavor societies OF the presbytery Of
Washington. The officers Of the
Executive committee and the commit
ee chairmdh in charge are as fol
lows General chairman, Mrs. w. u
Darby vice chairman. Mrs. Harvey
stetnbrenner5 treasurer Mrs. w. ".
spaid; chairman program committee.
Mrs. Wallace Radcline; chairman din
ner committee, Mrs. g. o. Good
pasture; chairman entertainment com
mittee, Miss Florence Steinbrenner,
and chairman publicity committee,
Albert 7. st. Clair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
ReU. Dr. roneps

A recognition service for the Rev.
DR.. Levi d. Powers, pastor OF the
Church Of our Father. (Universalist)
Thirteenth and i streets northwest.
win be held a. the church tomorrow
night at s o'clock. The general su-
peFintHndent OF the Universalist
Church OF America. the Rev. Or. JohI
smith Lowe. viii deliver the sermon.
Senator David I Walsh Of Aassa-
ehusetts Wit also speak.
Services viii begin az 0:45 a m
with. Sunday school. The Rev. Harold
MARSHALL, OF Boston, VIII preach al
II o'clock.
DR.. Powers who preached his first
sermon in the church on September
q, succeeded the Rev. John Van
Schaick. ir. and the Rev. William
Couden, 20 the pulpit
He Is a native OF Maine, and &
graduate Of TUFTS College, Mass. He
has been a minister since 1890. and
was pastor Of churches IN Buffalo,
SOmerville, and Haverhill
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
.DR. STEVENSON 10 SPEAK
At BETHANY CHURCH RALLY

Rally-day services Tomorrow in
connection with tire Bible sehool ana
Church services 81 Bethany Babtlat
Church. Rhode island avenue and scc-
ond street northwest WilI Be Cd Ehe
nature 0f q welcome % che paator fhe
Rev. Hugh II Stevenson. and hia vie.
who have just returned from 1ttsrl-
ing the frst International Brother
hood Congress in London. This ccu-
gress resulted On the formation 81 lne
worlds Brothefhood Federation. Rev.
and Mrs. SteVonson alac VIgitci cone
of the battlefelds and deVastatsd sees
tions.
ID his morning sermon Earsc7
from the history 81 Cofrafe Dni-
verslfy. where Re attended che eer-
tennia1 exercises and On the eVeninI
Be win preach upon the lFothertcoll
solution of the worid's unrest
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
ling ALBERT AND QUEEN

u n G ALBERT AND QUEEN
X ELIZABETH OF Belgium, with
Crown Prince Leopold, will
arrive in Washington on Mon
day, October %, instead Of on
October "A, as had been expected. This
was confirmed at the embassy today,
and Il was explained that Their
Majesties have decided to make a
second visit 70 New York and 20 spend
a day in Philadelphia before visiting
the Capital. II Is expected that they
viii be in New York on Saturday,
October 25. and win attend the gala
performance at the Metropolitan
Opera when The Blue Bird" the
masterpiece. OF the great Belgian poet,
Maeterlinck. viii be given its first
production IN opera form.
In view Of the Presidents continued
illness, there Is q strong possibility
that Il may be considered advisable
for the visiting royalties to stay at
the Belgian embassy instead Of at the
White House. However, no official
confirmation Of rumors TO this eject
can be had, both the state Depart
ment and the embassy affirming that
arrangements are az yet incomplete.
In any case. King Albert and queen
Elizabeth viii be entertained at the
Belgian embassy, and In anticipation
Of this honor the Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier have taken the
handsome residence, 1870 Massachu-
setts avenue, formerly the Brazilian
embassy. Baroness de Cartier IS al
ready established there after a
months stay in the home Of Mrs. Will
lam j. Boardmau. The new embassy
was built by the late Melville =. In
gals and is owned by his estate.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
BAPTIST MASS MEETING
PLANNED TUESDAY HIGHT

There win Be a mass meeting Of eli
the Baptist chruches composing the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches in Cavalry Baptist Church
Tuesday night. at T:45 o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. s. ~. Greene win preside
singing.
The meeting is to be insplratfonal
fn character Speakers Of matiouai
reputation win tell the part Baptisls
must play Ga the period Of reconstFuc-
ton. Among them ls the Rev. Dr. r.
BrOughton. a favorite at Northfiald
Bible conference.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
simple Home welding.

The wedding Of Miss Frances Tren-
holm Capers, daughter OF Mrs. John
G. Capers. to Frederick n. Towers,
which IS set for o'clock this after
noon viii be entirely simple, owing
70 the recent death Of the brides
father, and only members Of the
two families will be present. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home OF Mrs. Caperss Ia r street
with the brides uncle, the Rt Rev
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Ruslr, EandmaidPn Of Religion
b =. ". De CAST.

Much activity part religious publishing houses e TIE
country indication that music and Wil teature ae religious
year
worlds NE n general n and ha moved forward 40
upward @
war. var was nosn & e sas 19s army ald i e 5eyna &c
our tenng camps and hsPsd brighten many corner . h
EYanBeLsu8 unanimous
The power q song IN moving he hearts g They ag t
salvation of
me and added happiness % the worlds
fitting
rendered should form large share activities r tC
year. But It should not Be forgotten that
% Vhas johs 81 ttdntrgiUflq,
Witb Voices 81 t1sgfui Gccord
Remember Re wGebs8 gour lirilQ.
And sstg Uith v0ig tges 70 ths Lofd7
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
UNITARIAN
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
CORNER l4th AND L STs.

EOHNEH llth AND II SIS.
ULYSSES G. r. PIERCE, >. u. Minister.
9.45 a. m, Sunday school Glass for the
Comparative study OF Religion.
IL a. m. Morning Ser tee sermon BY
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot ID. d.
There is also kindergarten during the
hour OF morning worship.
p. m, Liberal Religious Union: Mrs
Margarita Spalding Gerry will read an orig
inal story and Mr.. Charles Trowbrid &c
Tittman. assisted by Mr.. Louis Corning At
water at the piano, will sing Special in
vitatiOn extended 70 young people. Is
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
WILL TELL HOW 10
CLIMB LADDER Of LIFE

The Grace Reformed Church. in
Fiftoenth street near Rhode Island
avenue northwest. win have q serv-
Zee az II o'clock tomorrow morning.
when the pastor, the Rev DR.. Henry
III. Ranck. expects 70 begin q course
Of sermons on 9The Patriarch JACOB,
or climbing the Ladder ot Lie"
Sunday school viii open at 9.40
q. b.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HAPPENIN Gs IN SOCIETY
Belgian King and Queen to Arrive October 27-
Weddings on TOday's Calendar

T. W. Capers, bishop OF western
Texas, and the Rev. Canon Austin,
rector Of Trinity Church, Chevy
Chase, as the officiating clergymen.
The bride, who will be unattended,
viii be given in marriage by her
uncle, Frank Trenholm. OF New York,
and her cousin, Lee Trenholm, also
Of New York, wiz be best man for
Mr.. Towers.
Miss CapeFs will wear q dainty
gown OF white georgette crepe, un-
trimmed save for a garnituFe Of
geOrgette covered buttons, and q cor
sage bouquet OF lavendar orchids viii
complete her costume. Her going
away gown IS OF black tricotine, with
collars ana cuRs OF crisp white or
CANDY, and with e she viii wear a
black hat faced with white and q
top coat Of black duvetyn.
The little company OF guests at
the wedding win include IN addition
20 the brides immediate family, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Trenholm and Mr..
and Mrs. deSaussure Trenholm OF
New York; Mr.. Towers grandfather
and aunt, Chrles Lewis and Miss
Lillian Lewis and his stepfather John
Hulse, with Mrs. Hulse Mr. Towers
Is the SON Of Mrs. and the late David
Towers, OF Washington.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. Towers and his bride will
be At home at 1899 Columbia road,
where they have taken an apartment
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Soul In the evening He viii also
preach a. II o'clock. William S. Cul-
bertson viii address the Mems Sun.
day school class az 9 o'clock on "The
Challenge Of the Revolutionists.1
Doctrine OF Atonement" win be
the sermo~ topic at the following
Christian Science churches: First
Church. Columbia Road and Euclid
street; Second Church. Northeast Ma.
sonic Temple: Third Church. Masonic
Temples Fourth Church. the Arcade.
DR.. W. Leon Tucker OF New York,
will deliver three Bible lectures at
Emmanuel Baptist Church on The
Book OF Revelation" The lecture will
be at IL a. m, s. and 8 p. m. resDec-
lively.
Dr. John Robertson. the soldier
preacher Of Glasgow. Scotland. viii
deliver his last sermon in this city at
the First Baptist Church, at the morn
ing and evening services
Canon Russell will preach at II
o'clock at the Cathedral. and the SER
mon at the peoples evensong at 4
o'clock, will be delivered by Canon
De Vries.
The Rev. John D. Hallimond. OF New
York, will preach at II o'clock at the
Foundry II. Z. Church. and the Rev.
John r. Edwards will deliver the
evening sermon.
At All Souls Church, the Rev. DR..
Samuel A. Eliot will preach the morn
ing sermon. At the meeting OF the
Liberal Religious Union In the eve
ming. Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry
will read an original story.
Special revival services at the
Temple Baptist Church will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. I. Stewart, pas
tor Of the Second Baptist Church. He
will preach on The Story OF Ny Life"
in the morning, and the Rev. DR.. J. J.
Muir, pastor, will have for his even
ing sermon topic prisoners With
Message"
At the New York Avenue Presby-
tcrian Church. the Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe will preach at both serv-
ices, his evening subject being:
What the Carpenter Says Today"
At the morning service OF the Pet
worth Baptist Church, the Rev. Paul
T. Langhorne will preach on Christ
Still Leads" and will deliver an il
lustrated talk for children,
The Rev. John c. COpenhaver will
preach on The Derelict" at the
morning service Of the Mt. Pleasant /
NJ. =. Church, and in the evening on |
THE Lad Who Saved Seventeen |
Lives"
Revival services are being held at |
the Centennial Baptist Church. The |
Rev. l.. HeZ Sven is being assisted /
by the Rev. Owen P. Lloyd, the Vir- /
ginia evangelist, who will preach at /
The morning service.
The Rev. ]. Herbert Reese. pastor
elect OF st. Matthew'S Church in /
Philadelphia, will preach at Grace |
Episcopal Church in the morning. He !
will relate his experiences as an 1
army chaplain while overseas.
Revival meetings will continue at /
the Fifth BAPTIST Church. The Rev. /
John +. Briggs will preach on The /
Song triumphant" in the evening.
when Is a Young Woman Justi- /
fled in Breaking Her Marriage En- /
gagement" will be the evening ser /
mon topic Of the Rev. Howard I. |
Stewart, Of the Second Baptist I.
Church.
Congressman Simeon d. Fess, OF /
Ohio, will deliver an address to the |
Sunday school Of the Lutheran Church /
Of the Reformation at 0:3O a. m, |
when the school will hold its an |
nual rally.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
- 10 - -.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels left Yesterday for Goldsbor-
ouEh, N. C., to attend the wedding OF
the. Secretary's niece Miss Mary
CleaNes Daniels, 70 Lieutenant COM
mander Henry Merritt, Stenhouse,
Medical Corps. u. S. n. Judge Frank
Arthur Daniels. father Of the bride
issued the invitations and the we'd
ding will be a large one, with q NUM-
Der in the wedding party. including
Mr.. Josephut Daniels. ir, her cousin.
The ceremony viii take place at $3.50
O'Clock this evening in ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church IN Colds
borough, and viii be followed by a
large reception. Mrs. Daniels was in
Goldsborough last night for a dance
given in honor OF Miss Daniels ana
the wedding party.
Miss Daniels Is very well known ~
Washington society, having made
frequent visits 20 the Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels since the beginning OF
the Wilson administration.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

CHRISTIAN EEnEAVoR UNION
EndeaVorers VINO failed % attend
the two sessions of the First annual
convention of the Christian Aauns
People of Warrington lass NculaT
and Tuesday evenings q LieertV anl
missed q rare treat
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Convention has given way to
convenience. and Saturday, once
considered rather bourgeOis, has
become the most fashionable day in
the week for weddings. Today Is par
ticularly popular, there. being at least
, half dozen important weddings on
the calendar
Perhaps the most brilliant Of the
lot is the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Tuttle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Tuttie. to Streeter b. Flynn, for
merly Of Washington, but now a resi-
dent Of Oklahoma City. This will take
place in ST. Margaret's Church at 4
o'clock. with the rector, the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith, officiating, and
afterWard there viii be reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle in
Leroy place
The church Is decorated with clus-
ters OF great white Chrysanthemums,
palms, ferns. and autumn leaves, and
at the house pink chrysanthemums
have been used IN prOfusion. The
pink in combination with blue will be
repeated in the chic gowns Of the
bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Murray.
Of Utica, n. Y: Miss Mary Cumming
and Miss Elizabeth Cumming, OF New
York: Mrs. George Almy Percy, OF
Cambridge: Miss Cecilia McCallum,
and Miss Louisa HOar
They will wear frocIs, OF rosebud
pink taffeta. made with narrow
skirts and full overdresses Of pink
tulle and taneta. The bOdices, which
are made collarless and high in the
back, are trimmed with silver lace
and touches Of blue. They will wear
silver slippers and hose and picture
hats Of taupe velvet faced with pink
and each trimmed with one great pink
rose. Their flowers viii be Killarney
roses and blue delphiniums.
Sister To BE Maid Of Honor,
Miss Margaret TuttIe will be maid
Of honor for her sister and will be
gowned like the bridesmaids except
that her costume is blue, a new shade
similar to French blue, instead OF
pink Her taupe picture hat Is faced
with blue and she will carry a shower
OF deIphiniums and sweetheart roses.
The bride will be given in marriage
BY her father Her gown Is Of soft
ivory satin simply made, with the
U-shaped decOltage outlined with
lovely DucheEse lace. which was used
on her grandmother's wedding gown.
The sleeves are Of chiffon, and there
is a long court train Of the satin.
Miss Tuttle viii wear lull Lulle Vell,
held with orange blossoms. She viii
carry a shower OF Wanda orchids and
sWainsonia-
Mr.. Flynn will have his brother,
Olney Flynn, as best man, and the
ushers will be Albert Ely, jr., Of New
York: Harvey Brown, OF Cleveland;
Joseph Stanley, OF Newark; Jason
EastOn, OF La Crosse, Wis; Richard
H. Wilmer and Edwin F. A Morgan,
OF Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. DIT Flynn, OF Chi
cago. are here for their sons we'd
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were the dinner guests
last evening Of Commander and Mrs.
Randolph Miner at the Shoreham.
Miss Nancy Lane. a bud Of this sea-
son. recently returned from CalifOr-
MIA, also was in the party.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HIIE GlLlR I'M GHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must keep
yUlr body free from poisonous wastes.
DT, Edwards Olive Tablets "a Yege-
table compound mixed with olive OLD
act on the liver and bowels Ike calOmel
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
ooh5t1Etion. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Baptist


E. Hez Sven PsT,2r 2sIi5s oS o3nS1nss' I1ozS Eg@9
/ OF Va. Sunday. 1d e. m ana p. m: each
week night Dut 4t- Bright auditorium,
| large. free chairs fmen Ike them). Cen
tennial Bapt. Ch-, Ith and Eye 8t8 ~. u.
GRACE BAPTIST, g sth : 8 ,I. aRd
I y PASTOR, P ". JOHNSON
PIPE ORGAN DAY.
11-'Let Us Finish the Work"
7:45-"Csn the Church Settle the
Industrial Question.
AN welcome. Seats free. 1s
Kendall Baptsl Church,
9th St., near B S. w.
Rev. F. L. GRIFFIN, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
7:l5 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
II a m.-"Back to Bethel"
p. m.-"Going to Egypt" Is
Reformed
GRACE-I5th and o ste. X. W.
HENRY II. RANCE, d. D., Pastor
u
Nome" the FIRST in q course OF seFmonn q.
the Patriarch Jacob. "a
UniversaliSt
Fret UniverUalist Church,
CORNER OF L AND 18TH SIS.
SUNDAY. OCToBER 10,
"To Be a Leader, Follow the
Crowd" "
9:l5 a. m-Sunday school.
II a. m.-sermon BY Rev. Harold Mar
p. m.-ReeOgnitiOn service for the Rev
Powers, ID. ID.
Sermon by Rev. John smith Lowe. D. d
General Superintendent Of the Universalist
Churches OF America
Rev. F. o. Hail. D. D.. and Rev. J. II
Atwood will also take part IN the service.
Y. M. c. A.
"OUR COMPELLED CROSSES"
SUNDAY, 4 P. N.
BY CHAPLAIN F. N. MCCOY.
THE PUBLIC INVITED.
New Thought
CHURCH OF LIFE
AND JOY
Mr.. Harry Gaze, Minister.
PLAYHOUSE,
1914 N st. N. W., near Conn.
Ave. Opp. British embassy.
Sunday, 8:15 P. M.
SUBJECT:
Chow Spiritual Psychology Can
Extend, Enrich and Beautifv
Your Life"
ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

z. F1ez SVEN FsIiSt oWen p. Lioyd.
of Va. sunday. - q. m and p. m: each
week night but at. Bright auditorium,
large, free chairs fmen Ike them). Cen
tennial Bapt. Ch., 9TH and Eye sts. n. p. 4.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

The Rev. John d. Hallimond. OF New
York, will preach at IL o'clock at the
Foundry II. Z. Church, and the Rev.
John r. Edwards will deliver the
evening sermon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

DR.. John Robertson. the soldier
preacher Of Glasgow. Scotland. viii
deliver his last sermon in this city at
the First Baptist Church, at the morn
ing and evening services.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

At the Church OF the Covenant the
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach on
'4The Battiehelds Of France and OF the