davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Wheeling Park Mecca for Fight Fans Tonight
'REDS SLUCCED THEIR WAY To
VICTORY OVER THE B0STONESE

BOSTON. Aug. 20.-Cincirnati slug
ged its way to a 10 to ; victory over
Boston In the first game Of the series
here to-day. hitting Causey and Demaree
freely. Ruether held Boston to hits.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
PERRY AND GRIFFITH ARE IN
SHAPE FOR BATTLE Of LIVES
RITz-WILLIAMS FIGHT PROVING POPULAR
ToNIGHT's FIGHT CARD

MAIN BOUT.
Johnny Griffith of Akron. Jack Perry of Pittsburgh
10 rounds at Jap pounds
SENTLFTNAL.
Ham Ritz of Warwood Billy Williams of Martins Ferry
s rounds at 124 pounds
PRELIMINARIES.
Battling Beaire of Brooklyn Francis Ford of Aetnavile
rounds 40 pounds.
Chick Watt South Wheeling Johnny Wise of Wheeling
4 rounds at 126 pounds
'Heine Reuther of Inegencer Battling James, OF Wig
rounds at so pounds
Referee "Stoney" Ritz Timekeeper, George Phillips An
nouncer Riley Wilson Physical examiner, Dr. BppuS Time
8 80 O. clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Standing Of Gle 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Cleveland. 5; Boston. 2.
Chicago. 10; Washington. 8.
Detroit. 2; Philadelphia o.
St. Louis-New York; rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Gnmaa

Yesterdays Gnmaa
Pittsburgh, s: Br ooklyn. !.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago. 2.
Chicago 6: Philadelphia.
New York. 6: St. Louis. ..
New York. 4: St. Louis. l.
Cincinnati. 10; Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

of tho Wilcox Machine company and the
location Of the plant in Shadysidc means
much for the future Of that thriving
community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Tho following Is an answer from the
Martins Ferry Eagles, manager: Tho
Martins Ferry Eagles will play tho
Bond A. C. at future date II the man.
agcment OF the BellaIre team will post
a 500 side bet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

The following comes from the mana
ger Of the Bond A. c.: The Bond A c..
Of Bellaire, has issued a challenge to
the Martins Ferry Eagles for q game
this Sunday at eLague Pork The Eagle
manager does not seem to consider the
challenge. The Bend manager desires
to state that his club is as fast as the
Eagles and Is confident that his nine
can defeat tho Ferry aggregation, and
Is willing to play winner take all gate
receipts. II SO desired by the Eagle
manafmcnt. The Bonds have been
strengthened by the addition Of several
new players and II the Ferry Eagles do
not want q game with the Bonds for
Sunday. any other good team IN the
Ohio Valley can arrange q game by an
swering through Tho rntelligencer. or
calling 70o-J Bellslre, between ane 8.
o'clock. All Bond players arc requested
to report at tho Sixteenth street ball
park for practice Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Two base hits--Whirtcd. Grimes.
Three base hits-Tcrry.
Stolen baSe--Barharc.
Sacrifice hits--Whittcd, Southwort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

TWO DhS" hIK"--I1TOUVFH'
and r. Collins.
Three base hits-Jackson, Cicotte'
Home run-ricinich.
stolen bascs-Fclsch. f. ColIihs'
Weaver. go
Sacrifice hits-Wcavcr, Gandli' Jach-
son.
Sacrifice fly-Fclsch.
Double play--Lconard to Flcinich l"
Judge.
Left on bascs-ChicaGo 5: NaShhb'
ton S.
Ease on balls-Off Erickson 6; Cicot'e
.. !, ~,
Hit by pitchcr-By Erickson IT, N0'
lins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
WHERE WHEELING'S
SEMI-PR0S Will
PLAY WEEKEND

A battle royal will be staged Saturday
afternoon at the Elm Grove ball park.
when the Patterson and Elm Grove
nine clashes with the McConkeys OF the
East End. The game will be called
promptly at $40 o'clock. with probably
Burkhart on the mound for the Macks.
and Cop" Howard for the out-the-pike
lads. On Sunday the Grove boys will
meet the Wellsburg Giants. while the
Macks will 60 to Dillonvale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Cambridge will DO tho attraction Mt
League Park next Sunday afternoon,
when they bring tho Ferry Eagles. Tho
Martins Ferry team Is at big expense
In bringing this team hero, and It Is up
to tho fans to show their appreciation
by turning out. Cambridge Is led by
Reg Davis. ono OF tho best catchcra that
was ever turned out OF the Ohio Valley.
Tho team has won Is out Of 20 games
played This season: this includes a VIC
tory over tho Mark Greys of GAINESVILLE
Tho Eagles arc without a game for Sat
urday and would like TO hear from some
out-of-town team, ~t;:S
- I-SSAEssr.s~:4
Tho Wllson-Paul o. Reymanns would
Ike to meet the Bond A. C.'s Of Bcllairc
next Sunday afternoon on tho Tunnel
Green grounds. Arrangements can be
made by calling Wheeling 2OSi ami
asking for Foster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

The Baucrs have two tough games on
their schedule for this weekend. On
Saturday the team will leave over tho
Pennsy for Dcnnison. Ohio. where they
will meet the crack Panhandle Athletic
nine In the afternoon and again on Sun
day. King will probably take up tho
burden on the mound on Saturday and
Neuhardt on Sunday. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

ABERDEEN. g. D.. Aug. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
INTERNATIONAL
Don't worries.

SUMMER DUcKPIN LEAGUE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

sBattcd for o. Miller in ninth.
12'Battcd for Grimes in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT
PLEASES LARGE CROWD
Program of Wide Range Includes
Classical Numbers and Lighter,
Humorous Airs.

The twenty-ninth annual concert OF
the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school delighted an audience
that packed the main floor and galleries
OF the church last night. A program of
wide range was presented, classical
numbers mingling with lighter. humor-
Gus airs in manner that brought forth
prolonged and repeated applause from
the hearers.
Taking part in the opening quartet
were James X. Young of Alta Boy
fame; Earl Carbaugh. soloist at Central
Presbyterian Church; !. +. s. kinsella
of Trinity Methodist Church and New
ton t. Hammer, leader of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian choir. Each also fig
ured in individual numbers or the pro-
gram.
Miss Mary Newcomb 4 Red Cross en-
tertainer. recently returned from France,
had to respond TO two encores after her
recitation, MY 'Possum Hunt"
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler sang
several numbers and proved to be one
of the favorites of the evening
Miss Katharine Stephens of the War
Camp Community Service also won ia
vor of the audience. \ feature of the
evening were the violin solos of Daniel
Breeskin of the Rialto Orchestra
George H. O'Connor brought the pro-
gram to a close with characteristic dar-
key songs. making big hit.
Accompanies adding to the entertain
ment were NJ. Z. Horne, associated with
Mr.. O'Connor, and George II. Wilson,
organist for Foundry Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
URGES MORE TRUANT
OFFICERS FOR SCHOOL S

Declaring that truancy exists to a
considerable extent among the chill
dren of the public schools, girls as
we'll as boys. Miss Alice Deal, princi-
pal of the junior high school, urged
the necessity for more attendance Of
ficers and new truancy law in adj
dressing the Association for Advance
ment of Progressive Education at the
Public Library last night.
Miss Deal said there should be more
truant officers, so that when 4 boy or
girl does not appear at school in the
morning and sends no word the Off
Ger could go to the home and find out
the cause of the child's absence.
Miss Deal outlined to the association
the scope of Washington's first Junior
nigh school, at 9TH and Q streets, of
which she is principal. She told of
the advantages of the junior higl,
school idea as a progressive step in
education.
She explained that in the Junior
high school boys and girls between
the ages of twelve and fifteen years
are made accustomed to the high
school system Of special teachers for
the various subjects.
Miss Deal emphasized the fact that
Junior high schools could be estab-
lished cheaper than senior high
schools and would greatly relieve
congestion in the senior buildings, be-
cause the junior schools take in the
hrst year classes of the senior schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
DEDICATION OF CHIMES
PLANNED At ALL SOULS
Gifts to Defray Expense Of Install
ing Are Sought From
Community.

All Souls Memorial Church. Con
necticut and Cathedral avenues. is
diStlnctively q memorial church
building. organ, holy table. pulpit
windows, baptismal font and other
furnishings are all memorials of de-
parted members.
Arrangements are now being made
Tor the dedication on Christmas morn
ing OF another memcrial-a set OF
chimes. The inscription on the tablet
Tor the chimes is to be:
ITO the glory of God and in.
loving memory of Rear AG-
Dliral Benjamin Z. Lam berton.
,. L: S. n. 1S441912. and of his
Wife. Elizabeth NJ. Stedman.
1Sa9-19l1. BY their daughter.
Mary kirtley Lamherton.'
The estimated cost of the electric
installation of these chimes is $1,000
1t was thought best to make this a
community affair-a gift from all
within the sound of their soft pealing
and sWeetly appealing notes. Accord
lngly. gifts for this purpose are now
asked.
Rev. DR.. J. MacBride Sterrett, asso-
ciate rector of the church, is in
charge of the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

The Church of Jesus Christ was es'aons an.i
on the American continent through me ~ as
ministry Of the E,se 6i hSta The Book Of Nor
mon contains circumstntial account Oh thiS
marvellous theophany ; 80 J,b; .pd
his neople from Palestine TO America, si4 cen
turtles before the Christian Era, Ntpn .t
prophets had testified OF tha nd iu resurrection
of the Savior of mankind. 1t was specincaiiy
foreto,d that the time of the l1oru p[.n IA
the fiesl. would be married by unuS Tnn,r wbiIe
fhis continent: new star woulu appesr, miiiie
two DAYS and the night between Wouiu pe ~
continuous day since no darkness would iRter
yene. The prophecies were fulnied anu nun
that ;llumined night the Nephites reckuned
their time, the older chronology being super
seeded by the new.
Then the spring of the thirty-iourih yea.
following the land was swept by holocaust
of fnry; dence darkness prevailed; linking the
nights together with no light OF gay eetw ss
ssEsd ihf and
lions and subsidences of the earth suri ,.se
whereby the topography OF the iana wa. was
edy of history, the crucifxion of the Lord Jesus
Christ proclaimed in the west; and every res.
ture Of the awful cataclysm had been iore'oio
About six weeks later many Sephites werc
assembled earnestly dscoursng with one an
other over the great changes us. hc Concern
Ing Jesus Christ. of whose atoning death the
predicted signs had been witnessed IN al Their 1
tragic details. W n1lc tHus my
heard a voice from above saying BEHOLD my
beloved Son. in whom am well pleased. In
;See Rook of Mormon, 3 Nephi, MO While
gazing upward in reverent expects ton, the
people beheId Man clothed in a white robe.
snake SAYING: Behold am Jesus Christ,
whom the prophets testified shall come into
The world; And behold am the light and the
life Of the world; and have drunk out of that
bitter cup which the Father hath given me,
sSd have slorided the Father in taking lunoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Church TO CELEBRATE =.
15OTH ANNIVERSARY

The. 15oth anniversary Of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of George
town. Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place, is to be celebrated November
80 and December 1 and 2.
At the exercises Sunday morning,
November 80, Rev. William A. Wade
of Baltimore, secretary of the Mary
land Synod, is to preach the sermon.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock Rev.
DR.. Stanley Billheimer of Philadel-
phia. a former pastor of the church,
will preach. There will be a pipe or
gan recital on Monday evening, De-
cember 1. and on Tuesday evening,
December 2, historical address will
be given by DIR. J.. H. Waring. For
mer pastors of the church will also
attend and there will be a social.
Rev. George d. Clark is pastor of
the church. The chairmen of the an
niversary committees are: j. Frank
Butts. executive and music commit
tees: DR.: l.. II. Warning. publicity; Mrs.
Henry G. Wagner. decorations, and
Miss Eleanor Lang, entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTE::.

"A life work service, led by DR.. John
K. Edwards and addressed by DIR.
Charles E Guthrie, general secretary
of the EpWorth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Tuesday even
ing, at Wesley Chapel, resulted in
the registration OF thirty-siX life sery-
ice volunteers.
The monthly meeting of Junior
League superintendent of the Wash
ington district was held Monday
evening: Reports submitted by Cal
vary, Falls Church, Lincoln Road.
Metropolitan, Rosedale, Trinity and
Union show a gain in membership of
over so per cent. A Junior League
mass meeting, to which the public is
invited. will be held at Wesley Chanel
December IA, at 3 pm. Plans for the
organization of new junior chapters
are being carried out, under the di-
rection of the District superintendent.
Mrs. Charles K. Hoover.
The Junior League at Metropolitan
Church is unique IN that it is COM
posed almost wholly of children of
foreign parentage. This chapter re-
Gently donated to the Sw artzell Chill
dren's Home fruits and vegetables
which had been canned by the men,
bers of the chapter.
Tie Junior League at Union was ad-
QrGSS6u ouuudy ny NlSS bTO"n, d
missionary to Angola Land, Africa,
who is home on a furlough.
The Epworth League of Anacostia
will present an old folks concert at
the Masonic Hall. Anacostia, Wednes-
day, at 8 o'clock.
Wilmer Bartholomew will conduct
the Epworth League service at Falls
Church tomorrow evening.
| The monthly leaders conference
was held last night at Wesley Chapel.
and was followed by the organization
of a class forothe training of song
leaders under the direction of W. r.
Schumacher.
The second annual banquet of the
Calvary Epworth League was held
Tuesday evening at the church. The
program included addresses by Drs.
+. S. Montgomery and John T. Ensor,
and musical selections by the Misses
Corey and Miss Clara NJ. Wolfe. Miss
Mildred Louden was chairman of the
committee which arranged this ban
ouet. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
DR.. Montgomery to Speak.

A community Thank sgiving service
IS to be held at II o'clock at Calvary
Methodist Church. Rev. DR.. James
Shera Mont gomery will deliver the ad-
dress. The choir will render special
music.
The congregations of the following
SIX churches of the lexington and
Bioomingdale sections Will meet in
union Thanksgiving services in the
Lexington PRESBYTERIAN Church.
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
rue. Thursday ut 1880 am: lexington
Presbyterian, Bethany Baptist. Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal Me
mortal United Brethren, Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant, and st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal South.
Rev. q. 1. HUMPHREYS will preach the
sermon.
On Thanksgiving day at II O'Clock
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church will unite with
First Church, on 4th street near South
Carolina avenue. The service will be
held in First Church, and Rev. J.
Franklin Bryan, pastor of North Caro-
lima Avenue Church. viii preach the
sermon.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held in Foundry Church
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock, when
DR. Randolph will preach on Graft
tiIde and Courage-the Spirit of q
Modern Thanksgiving"
. Union anksgiving services OF the
northeast churches will be held
Thanksgiving morning at 1880
o'clock at Epworth NJ. L. Church
South, eth and \ streets northeast.
Rev. Lewis i. Purdum of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church will
preach the sermon. The churches in
this union are the Eastern Presby
terrain, Ninth Street Christian, Keller
Memorial Lutheran. Douglas NJ. E., In
gram Memorial Congregational and Ep-
worth NJ. Z. South.
: There will be special Thanks
giving day service in the Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock with spe-
DIAL music and addresses by Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, the pastor. and
his brother. Rev. Otto Braskamp.
missionary in Shantung province,
China, VINO is home on furlough with
his sister. Miss Christina J. Bras
kamp. who also has been engaged in
missionary work in China during the
past eight years. This service will
mark the fifth anniversary of the con-
gregation meeting in. it's present
building.
. On Wednesday evening the Church
of Our Father will hold a Thanksgiv-
ing service at pm, followed by an
illustrated talk on the Land of Our
Fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

me ths sins of tbs world, in the which have
suffered the will of the Father in Al Things
from the beginning" % Nephi. 11:1o11.) {.
As the Lord directed. the people rose from
came to Him and did see and feel the prints
of the nails in His hands and feet. and the
multitude He chose twelve, whom He ordained
with authority to bsptize the people afte,
His departure. Besides the ordinance Of water
baptism by immersion and the laying on OF
hands for the gift Of the Holy Ghost, the Lord
established the sacrament OF bread ard wine,
and conferred upon the Nephite Twelve author
ity to administer In all these sacred rites. He
instructed the people in the principles Of the
Gospel and gave them many Of the precious
taught the Jews. He affirmed that in Him the
Law Of Moses was fulfilled, and that instead
thereof the higher law Of the Gospel would
De IN force among men.
1t will be remembered that in the impressive
sermon Of the Good Shepherd and the sheep.
delivered at Jerusalem. Christ had said: And
them also must bring, and they shan hear
Ny voice: and there shall be one fold and one
shepherd John. 10:ie) Who that has pom
Their light to its deeper meaningi In His
ministry among the. Nephites the Lord con-
tlnued His discourse thus: And verify. say
other sheep have which are not Of this fold;
them also must bring. and they shan hear
my voice; and there shall be one fold and one
shepherd" % Sephi. 15:21.)
Thus was the Church Of Christ established
in America. About 400 years later il ceased
to exist, for the overwhelming tide Of apostasy
had swept the new as well rs the old world,
and by Divine allowance the Nephites fell
prey to their hereditary foes.
For the Book Of Mormon, ETC., spply to
Eastsrn States Mission. 27S Gates avenue
For BOOK Of $50 pp.. containing -cspplsts
THE Vitality Of Normonisnl," apply 20 pnb-
fishers. The Gorhsm Press, Boston, Mass,
advertisement. am. .e-ns.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
PULPIT AND PEW.

canned goods. etc, for the Baptist
Home for the Aged and for the Chit
dren's Home.
A meeting Of the Pastors Fedora
ton will be held in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday
at 1 1 am. DIR. Worth. NJ. Tippy of New
York city will be the principal speak
er. taking for his subject. The inter-
church World Movement"
:: :: !: *
Tomorrow morning at 10 clock, in
Northminster Church. r. c. Reinoeht
Will address the Bennett class on Ihe
Germ" At the morning church serV-
ice DR.. Evans of CochranVitle, Pa
will preach. The Christian EndeaVor
service at 6:45 will be the only even
ing service. .....
At Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row evening ut S~o'clock the chorus
choir will give the first fall musical,
directed and assisted by George Herald
Miller Dir. James Shera Montgomery
will make r brief address.
=: * X !:
Edgar Priest, organist at the Wash
ington Cathedral. at Mount St ) lban s.
Will give 4 public recital at O'Clock
this evening at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, at 9Th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. This
will be - first recital on the hand
some organ of the church since the
building was formally occupied on
Sunday, June &c.
"a New Thought Version OF Thanks
giving" viii be the subject of an adj
dress by DR.. Harry Gaze, minister of
the Church of Life and JOY at the
New Thought Temple. 1914 street.
tomorrow night at SIS o'clock.
:; ): =
Temple Baptist Church is arrang-
ing for a fall gathering OF it's men,
bers and friends Friday evening.
There will be special ceremonies in
connection with the burning of the
church mortgage.
:: ): = ::
Rev. Stanley Ross Fisher, co-pas-
tor of the American Church. Paris,
France, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Church of the Covenant on
The France of Today" DIR. Wood
will preach in the afternoon on "The
response to Life and in the even
ing. The Battlefields of Europe and
the Marnc' and "Lifes decisive
Hours"
Harvest home Thanksgiving sery-
ices will be held at the Metropolitan
BAPTIST Church, 9th and 4 streets
northeast tomorrow morning and
evening. The platform will be deco
rated with the products OF the farm
and donations of fruit. vegetables,
canned goods. etc, will be received for
the benefit OF the Baptist Home for
the Aged. located in Georgetown. The
daughters of America" will attend
the evening service in a body Rev.
Dr. Ball will deliver the annual
Thanksgiving sermon on the topic.
THE Secret Of Real Thanksgiying.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
TO REVIVE ORDER OF NUNS.
Former D. C. Girl Is Directress of
Buddhist College at Ceylon.

An appeal to revive the Order of
Buddhist Nuns has been made by NJ.
Museaus Higgins, directress of the
Musaeus Buddhist Girls College, at
Colombo, Ceylon.
Miss Higgins about twenty-eight
years ago was employed in the dead
letter division of the Post. ONCE De
partment and went to Ceylon on the
invitation of the late Col. Olcott to
ioin in the educational movement of
the Buddhist.
In her appeal Miss Higgins sug-
gested that the headquarters of such
q society be, located in Ceylon, one
of the homes of Buddhism for 1000
wears. She desires to hear views OF
those interested in the subject. She
also states that one or two woman
graduates of an American university
are needed Immediately. They are to
be thirty years of age and without
color prejudice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
PLAN OBSERYANCES
FOR THANKSGIVING
Churches to Hold Special
Services, Some Uniting
Their Activities.

Special observance of ThaI.ss living
will b., held in the churches Of the city
Thursday. Some of the churches in
several sections OF the city have
joined for union observance of the
day. while in others regular services
viii be held
The nlans for the national Thanks
giving service AT i-erropoi.ti.n .rieIiroI d. /
Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
an annual event. have been completed
Tickets are ready for distribution, and
lsev Dr. Harry Mitchell pastor of the
ihurch. reports a large attendance is
expected. Bishop William r. Nc
poweI. is to preach the sermon. Dr.
Richard johnson is to render 4 special
program on the chimes for one-half
hour before the service. which starts
81 1880 O'Clock.
\ sunrise service is to be held at {.
o'clock Thursday mo ming at Metro
poiitan Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. j. g.
BAH. the pastor, will conduct the SerN-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
CHURCH TO ADVERTISE.
Presbyterians Open Office to De
velop Newspaper Publicity.

The department of publicity Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America is the first in the
country to undertake systematically
to educate churches up to regular
newspaper advertising. This depart
ment, of which headquarters is at
1856 5th avenue, New York city, has
just opened n western Office at II
North State street, Chicago, with Her
bert H. Smith in charge. The special
work of this Office will be the de-
velopment of this plan of systematic
newspaper advertising by the Pres
byterian churches.
Mr.. Smith was formerly managing
editor of the Continent of Chicago.
and prior to. that was engaged in
daily. newspaper work. He has spo-
cialized in church, advertising. -