davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
nc

Sc, lont mantte trnfe a at mbrinqe
iinc Sporepcrge / norife Aroncr M.
meoeua aurien eubnu CT iao foroeluQtig,
ber bcnpcroe iia til o5 forat fad 6nrz
flurino pdu bette iutereo1nnte Gilfplbe.
Set inuc3 III, lpm ON ct &cuocpuntt cr
iuntrooot % AltrIen puu Nrouer CT
5tincnpc. Gpln5ninger lenhc5 frit al
gtraer Sslann 4 Gu., t15 Suutb Scar
born St, Chicago, 81. 9lop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Yenaeiurienbclicr til Torge, Sue

riac % Sanmarf fan gloreS gleit'
ncn1 port &outor, i~iffcrt, billigt %
hurtiot. Ncutcfooen / if%anolnopilfc
@onfcr err bei, iao oct bctalcr Jig at
bcllntte Sen nl,purc10c foroeldgttge
arra. Npbc & So, %crel- og Billet
forrctninn 319-2uo Nuc e, Mint
ncupolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

"a, 900 inloo 81 600 Stenmer. st
Sorilag ON at iioisrc Sopiet. Stpre
ooer belle SStolien meb en- Sang blep
6erimoo forfaitet meo $1,000 imoo
5000 Stennrner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Suuict Stprc paa Erspc.

@aa Dc ~itaIicHifc SoclolllterS Na
tioualfougrca / NIilanc / iorrigc llgc
blcu set bciIllttct at inoisre Sopict
Surc "pau (repe" / ole Sal,oetS
itorc @pcr. huor Eroletoriatct or pel
uraouiierrt. Oct labcr III, al oelHt
Elau har prrct @icnltonH Tor NJ
i,euujua ilOcn %artict, Ipr Oct OF.
lyIes, at Ylouen bIcp bilaIoi meO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
.iHalas.-SO 4cres, Oiil fra

Gyeu @reeuipDoo, Nlalf 80, isis.
10 }(cres uuoer Glog, Neiteu er S>opne9ang
% Stog. 9obt 3 &GreIlers ous, "saiement
Barn" 36x56, o9 andre gu9uinser. Ser
meOiol9er: 8 aier, 1 Gre, 2 api9er, 3 oeite.
10 @riie, % toonS, alt Dtalfiuert, so og
@rou. Genue Sarm li9ger mibt bet beoite
Tatrpz Siitrift / Stateu, p Dil fra Sltes
iabrit o9 Stole. lriien er $40, 900 iom bet
itoor, So. 900 %toutont, Aeiten puu 9obe 8tls
taor. 6or uGrmere lluberretnin9 lfrtu til
-. u. Serenbp, @reenpoob, 2Sis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
9eeOrab 80 Snlt9ll.
GposinIo.

On SIN al NcurD &aa3 0eoc pdo
Tctorah NoipltoI Eor@Ooa crtcr lto9
lie Tadc roul0c al pare blcpct ppcrc.
ret for NppcuOlCJtl2.
4tr4. &crtinc Nlcfu ! Iccoroh
Gopuinlp CSrccport) bcdroDc2 Ioug
fra Iccoroh MruiQbcoa airfc. @rn
ns0c / (or4Oal3 / en- ALDER al So
War crtcr Iuugcrc Ci0a SuQeIclc. Nj
0soc citlrloocr Tia &orncnc Hnuno
m Ntlucr, Mrs. Ctto GlIou ~
Ytr2. Nonu Sto9fopr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
NGontama Sarme ruabt Iutes

S$~ lope bar irembrdst III 9oos Iollnssr
DC loi.e ii aar, seq bar ~ aparilsttIoner
bette iortrinliSs StraS peo Gntslops %
So9u;ar tlllalgs paa lette Gllfaar. Silitrip
mia ON hpao ou suIfer. allt er beiigasnee
/ itduoinapiit $ettIemslt. Vrls $1,000 nj
I'll s35.0 90 d. acre, j. !. gtord anttlope,
SberJpan eoIuip, Routaua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
>ifsalas $50 Wcresi Gbmpnhs

0ouutn, 90. SGt. seq flptter mart
I'll California. S97 so pr. Acre. Storartst
@oottieb. &aauiu9shus meo 9GGrslisr %
elGloer unoer belle, Grtslilt Sreuo meb Hor
/ quiet, nor ~Eorn". @rIlebus, Neniehus.
Nornerlb. tor Sfo1luuo, alt iuoglerbst %
trpoe9ierost, $50 Acres looepe, 10 Acres /
Ru9. 40 Aerss / S>apre, 40 AtrsS Spg %
80 Aeres i Ntdis. Nalpoelsu AZ Aulinseu
saar meo Sarmeu. Spp Ntil rra Sp. Oils
ifrip Giereu, g. g. Se@roii, 307 5t5 ape.
z. g., Ntinueapolls, Mlnu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

for HoroiIespigif llbpolg. Gerfor
funbe man life brltge bam / Sanf-
raaoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
uacns Gcir.

DC Torcncoe Staters |eirbrrcol'
mcbscIer frlgenoc ON @circt | Glo&'
rummct 260e IpriI til ~ nlco lite
Mai:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Unsettled and showers beginning Of
week. followed by generally ialr; cool
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

"SuerCrucu" Snmuiiiner CT sc broitr I'd
bitlinftc / SdupGcu. no 4ats @lra7U 'flacl
mco bucr m,alttr. Sirlv al "Ec-oraq Soften
otter Nuialul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
oif,alas-0anosmenb iom guz

Tier at ie zig om eiter 6arnte | Simz
Hiper GaIep, Gropn 60, 90. Satota, tam
ifripe III llnoerte9neoe o9 faa mere Splpss
niu0er ON Gor0oloene Der. Frilerle pau
Sdrme CT III ira $4,000 I'll $4,000 pr. acre.
Se0 er Dteolem al She lutheran ,%St1orz
nation Sureau" o9 orbetber nnoer De lanrnre
|riuciper. Is. q. &an9en, Srsoertd, Sorth
Sutotd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
cil1alos. = Gu so Stores ySis=

couiin Wieieriiorm | ct al lltberife
z toubiuuper beboet Jiobolag 20 2ereS itl1s
Der Blog, 20 2cres '1apue9au9, 40 acres
Sto9. G%aaniu9SbrS meo s TGrelier,
"Noru" 0. I. D. Spp Slpr, @rtle, J6eite,
0suo og Sarnmalftner. Fris fln 81 800.
$4,000 foutant. 9lnbre 9nbe 6arne ldntn,e
9tubolag. l&ipperman & 60, 4bbot5fnrb,
WiScoulin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

S>nifcs en- 8ut pper q 9lar, pgs
~ iaa en- Glore Manb, til Msbelz os
SrGarbeioe. Stabi9t 2Irbeioe belle Iaret
rltuot. Slion, @or 1923, Gltaoer, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

Sano | ecntraIe Winneiptd, uourfct on i'm.
propeo, ~guitittee Stliaar. Sfrtp efter frie Splptuin,
Ger. aiber WnrraD, @aoenn. Wiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

Sbatuucc, Sflabama, Centrum
~ for ct ~itorartst 6~armiusitreg. Sfriu
eiter mi go9 ON 0anbbrli9. Soaro OF @oms
merce, Sbulpnee, Stlabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BAPTfSTS WILL START
SCHOOL FOR WORKERS

Under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society and
the immediate direction of the Dis
trict of Columbia Association of Bap-
fist Churches, a school of instruc-
ton and methods for Christian work
ers will be established in Washing
ton, to continue one week, opening
with a big mass meeting at CAL
vary Baptist Church Sunday after
noon, February 8. At that meeting
leading members Of the faculty will
be introduced. and Miss Meme Brock
way will speak on "A Visitor From
Mars"
The course Of study will include
child study. Bible story telling, boys
and girls work, young peoples work,
Sunday school methods and efficiency.
pedagogy, Bible study, missions.
evangelism. the amusement problem,
training for leadership, the task of
the church for today and pressing So
cial problems. The institute will be
open to all.
DR.. John c. Killiam, director Of in
stitute and summer assembly work of
the American Baptist Association, is
dean Of the institute: Rev. Kingman
A. Handy, director of religious edu-
cation in the District of Columbia,
Of the Southern Baptist board, is the
local representative on the faculty.
DIR. Emory w. Hunt, president of
Bucknell University. will be one of
the national characters to address the
evening popular meetings. Wade B.
Hampton. 9O6 Woodward building, liz
chairman Of the enrolment commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
RECEPTION FOR CITIZENS.
Columbia Heights Association
Members and Wives Invited.

Officers and members of the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association and
their wives have been invited to at
tend an informal reception to be
given in their honor by the Wilson
Normal Community Association at the
Wilson Normal School next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock
Members of the community associa-
ton and the citizens organization
viii speak on the efforts of the Ma
'ional Capital School Retirement
council to secure better schools in the
District of Columbia. Those who at
tend from the citizens association
will be put in touch with the various
activities of the community associa-
lion and the educational work being
done at the Wilson Normal School.
Willard Howe is the editor in charge
of a practical course in newspaper
Journalism being conducted every
Monday and Friday evening at the
Wilson Normal Classes meet at 1890
pm. Classes in Gregg shorthand are
being taught at the school every
Wednesday and Friday evening. be-
ginning At f:3e pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WILL HELP FIND HOMES
FOR SHIPPING EMPLOYEES

All the resources of the housing
bureau of the Y. NJ c. A in Washington
have been placed at the disposal of the
United States Shipping Board. which IS
endeavoring to find living quarters for
100 employees OF the board and their
families, shortly to be brought to this
city from Philadelphia.
E. NJ Davis, in charge Of the asso-
cations housing activities. has turned
over to the board list of 1875 houses
where there are vacancies. and will con-
tinue to supply that Office with lists OF
furnished rooms. vacant apartments and
residences as rapidly as such informa-
ton comes to hand
There are many desirable places for
rent in Mount Pleasant, North Capitol
street and Georgetown" said Mr.. Davis.
but the majority of applicants at pres
ent want to settle in the heart of the
District, where conditions are already
congested and rents are high. The aver
age single room brings from $40 to $35
per month. although there are a few
small bathrooms at SIS. One of the
difficulties that We are forced to con-
tend with is the forgetfulness Of the
owner or landlord of a house to notify
us when vacancy no longer exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL
PLAN IN CHINA IS HUGE
Five New High Schools for Girls
Is Part of Extensive
Campaign.

Furthering a general plan of educa-
ton with particular emphasis on aca-
demic training for women, the North
ern Baptist convention has planned
to establish in China at least five new
high schools for girls and provide them
with adequate buildings and with
equipment necessary to meet the de-
mands of modern education
According to the program mapped
out. the denomination will not only
establish new high schools for girls,
but will increase the number Of pri-
mary schools until there is at least
one in every village where there is
a church or an established preaching
station.
Complete Educational Course.
Ultimately it is proposed to build
up a system of schools in each of the
three mission fields so co-ordinated
and graded that boys and girls from
Christian homes. beginning at the pri
mary grades. and on through the uni
versity course, may secure complete
education and training, conducted I'M
der Christian auspices.
Plans have been approved for send
ing out trained instructors whose ex-
perience in American colleges has fit
ted them for the gigantic task Of
standardizing and correlating the mis-
sions' educational system in China
Teachers qualified to serve as super
visors are particularly needed, it is
said.
Northern Baptfsts Cooperating.
The Northern Baptists are cooper
ating with other denominations in the
development of institutions Of higher
education, such as colleges. univer-
sites and medical schools
The Baptist schools in China num-
Der 265 with an enrolment of SASS
pupils. The government is gradually
raising it's standards of education as
it's system develops and the mission
schools are assuming increasing re-
sponsibilitiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
MISSION WOMEN CONFER.
Mothers Of Three Foreign Workers
Address Thursdays Meeting.

Twenty Presbyterian churches OF
the District Of Columbia were repre-
scented at jubilee meeting Of women
devoted to Christian mission at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Thursday. Mrs. Thomas X. Noble
presided.
Among the speakers were mothers
Of three Observation-Disclosures. Dobson.
mother of DIR. Dobson of Leung Kang.
China; Mrs. Frederick Brown Of Ken
sington, mother of Miss Charlotte
Brown of-Sidon, Syria, and Mrs.
Mary Stewart, whose son is in Nam
king, China. Other speakers were
Miss Johns and Miss McKinstry of the
Asheville, N. c.. home school for girls;
Miss Marie Ganthey of Kodoh. India:
Miss Marie Boynton. Mrs. Harvey l.
Irwin, Mrs. r. A. Ramsay and Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. n. NJ. Nc
Dade was in charge of the luncheon,
which was served at small tables
Assisting Mrs. McDade were Mrs.
James H Spalding, Mrs. R. B. Rem
lex. Mrs. ]. H. Wurdeman, Mrs. II. F.
Woodland, Mrs. John G. Schaff. Mrs
Theodore T. Smell and Mrs. Charles N
Irelan. Mrs. George F. Schutt sent as
surprise a beautiful birthday cake,
which was cut with appropriate cere-
monies by Mrs. Noble.
1t was announced at the jubilee that
a total of 2,612 new members were re-
ported by the various societies, and
that the new era-jubilee fund of $15,-
900 was nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
NO INTOXICATION CASES.
Police Court Record Clear Of Such
CHARGES Yesterday.

There was not single case in Po-
lice Court yesterday in which a de-
PENDANT was charged with intoxica-
ton.
Chief Clerk Frank Sebring, who has
been connected with the Police Court
for period covering a quarter of a
century. says he cannot recall when
such thing has happened in his long
service in the court Usually, under
normal conditions there have been
half a dozen or more case of this kind
each day, and before the Sheppard
and other prohibition laws went into
effect the number of DRINKS" carried
on the docket each day was large
A case in the United States branch
of the court yesterday indicates that
he price of whisky is advancing. In
that case the sale of a half pint of
whisky was cited. for which the COM
planning police officer had paid a
woman bootlegg Sc, which would
make the current quotation for wills
KY at $24 quart Until very recent
ly the quotation was SIS quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
PETITION TO RECOVER
WHISKY IS DISMISSED

, Judge Robert Hardison. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch of Police
sCourt, yesterday dismissed a petition
made by Nazret Carolana for the re-
covery from the police department of
fourteen quarts of whisky.
The whisky in question was taken
by the police at the time of the ar
rest of David Meshekian. charged
with selling whisky in violation of
the Sheppard law in January. 1919.
Meshekian was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve 240 days in Jail and
pay a fine of $500. and upon failure
to pay the fine to serve an additional
120 days. He did not pay the fine,
but served the full time of the SEN
tence.
The case came into court yesterday
on the claim of Carolana that the
whisky held by the police and taken
from Meshekian at the time of his
arrest was his (Carolana's) property,
which had been stolen by Meshekian
and that the man convicted at no
time had any property rights in the
whisky taken by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BEREAN CLASS BANoUETs.

The eighteenth annual banquet Of
the Berean Bible class of Ninth Street
Christian Church was held in the
church basement Wednesday evening.
An orchestra, under the direction OF
Prof. J. O. Harrison, furnished the
musical program.
John l.. Bateman, president Of the
class acted as toastmaster. and the
principal address was made by Repre-
sentative Horace Mann Towner of
Iowa. Addresses were also made by
]. r Poland. president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Martinsburg. w. Va:
Rev. E. B. Bagby. pastor Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church; D. W. Clark
Of Kentucky. Rev: George A. Miller.
pastor Of the church; Lieut. Col. Kirby,
superintendent Of the Bible school
and Representative ]. M Robson OF
Kentucky, who II teacher Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
PAsToR'S ANNIVERSARY.
Dr.. z. E. Richardson Seven Years
at Congress Heights.

Special services in celebration Of the
seventh anniversary of DR.. Edward
E. Richardson as pastor OF the
church, will be held both morning
and evening at the Congress Heights
Baptist Church tomorrow.
During DR.. Richardson's pastorate
the church has outgrown the original
portable structure, a new building has
been erected land paid for and the
congregation has grown five-fold in
membership. There is a most flourish
ing mems Bible class connected with
the church and the Christian Endeavor
Society has won the shield for the
highest percentage Of attendance at
three consecutive monthly meetings
Of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Union Of the District
In addition to his pastoral work.
DR.. Richardson teaches philosophy al
George Washington University and Is
IF the Central Union Mission, to
which Organization he has given
much of his time for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
PAINTINGS VIEWED
F.. BY MANY PERSONS
Corcoran Gallery Visited by
Nearly a Thousand Art.
Lovers.

A mighty pleasant surprise was
sprung last night on the officials of
the Corcoran Gallery when. In spite
of a condition Of streets that made
motoring and walking equally dis
agreeable and even dangerous, nearly
a thousand people came down between
and 10 o'clock to view the seventh
biennial exhibition of oil paintings by
c. Powell Minnigerode, director OF
the gallery. frankly says that he
thought the results of the expense
and trouble of this second and final
open night would be the entertain
ment of a corporafs guard of art
pie appeared last night than on the
previous Friday evening, when the in
stitution was also thrown open for
the benefit of those who found it i'm
possible to see the display during the
day, either on weekdays or on Sum
days. The doorman counted nearly
500 art lovers and was SO busy check
ing umbrellas that he lost track
number of times. ALI the exhibition
galleries, the hemicycle and the main
hall were comfortably filled all
evening.
Sales So Far $64,65
That such an institution as the Cor
coran Gallery performs an important
economic as well as an artistic and
IS Cneu luuCtiOIi 10 CNAOCAlSC0 W SAAS
sales so far resulting from this ex-
hibit, the total of which is now $64.-
$50, with several other possible deals
pending. Such an affair as it has
staged during the past several weeks
not only is a distinct moral encour-
agement to American art, 1t Is point
ed out, but benefits the painters finan-
cially and affords opportunity for pa
irons Of art conveniently to view. ap-
preciate, purchase and install in their
homes worthy artistic objectR
When the fact is considered that.
in addition to this sum, the gallery
disbursed the William A Clark
prizes, totaling $4,000, and the spe-
cial popular award of 5000, there has
been paid out through the gallery
within the past few weeks nearly
$4,000 for the benefit and encourage
ment of American painters.
Bronzes from the exhibit BY Paul
Manship- the American sculptor,
which have been installed in one of
the lower rooms. have also been sold
through the gallery to the amount of
$4,000, bringing the entire financial
transactions up to nearly $4,000.
The display can be seen free OF
charge tomorrow from 1:3O until 4:30
pm, when the exhibition comes to
an end. The gallery will thencefor-
ward remain entirely closed during
the removal of the 316 pictures COM
posing the exhibit and the re-insta1la-
ton Of the permanent collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Under the auspices Of the Near East
Relief, a series of four illustrated lee
lures will be delivered in Washington
by DR.. Lincoln L. Writ during the
week of January &c.
DR.. Writ, Congregational minister
and author. was sent out in January,
1919, by the Near East Relief to sur
vey conditions in Turkey. Syria and
Palestine and to report the progress
of the work Of rehabilitation devel-
oped Under the Near East Relief COM
mittee working under the direction
of DR.. James l. Barton.
DR.. Writ took with him a motion
picture photographer. who took more
than 10000 feet of Aim and 700 still
pictures. Some of these pictures were
taken from an aeroplane flying 200
miles across Palestine, others from a
platform dashed to locomotive pass
ing through the "Ci1lician Gates" "a
rugged pass in the Taurus range at an
elevation OF 5000 feet.
DR.. Writ interviewed many refu-
gees and returned from the land Of
sorrows" with a stirring story to tell.
The lectures, to which the public
is cordially invited, will be given as
follows: Monday, January 26. $3.50
pm. Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall. 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue; Tuesday. January 81. Pm.
Howard University; Wednesday. jan
uary %, PM. Women's City Club, %
Jackson place, and Thursday, January
90, pm, Gonzaga Hall. 1 street, be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Y. N. c. A. TO ASK
F0RNEEDEDFUNDS
Original Campaign Postpon-
ed, Leaders at Finance
Meeting Explain.

A general tone of optimism per-
vaded the meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the Y. NJ C. A. at the Y. NJ.
c. A building yesterday afternoon.
presided. and in his address to the
leaders who are about to conduct a
campaign for the raising of S25,000
to meet the expenses incurred during
tho year by the various departments
of the association from which no
revenue is derived. said:
Despite the overcrowded situations
existing in every department Of the
association, particularly the educa-
tional branch, which is in reality an
overgrown college with 5000 students.
we decided after thoughtful and care
full consideration that this was not
the time to ask the public. already
overburdened with drives. for tie sum
originally planned. Badly as it is
needed, we did not feel that the gem
crosby of the charitahly and philan-
thropically inclined people of Wash
ington should be overtaxed.
Secretary Cooper Explains.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary, explained the reasons for
asking for funds at this time. He
spoke of the many services that are
rendered by the 'Y' for which it re-
ceives no financial recompense.
o. Plans for carrying out the work of
collecting pledges or subscriptions
were outlined by Clifford l.. Johnson,
director of the campaign, who fur
niShed captains and workers with a
list of prospective contributors from
which they were to select those
whom they would solicit, it being
understood that only one canvaSser
would be assigned to a name thus
chosen. and then he must secure an
authorization card emitting him to
make the individual request.
n.Sl-
It was decided that meetings will
be held daily during the campaign,
beginning Monday, January &c, and
ending Monday. February 2, from
1880 pm. to 1870 PM. at Wallis res
taurant, 18th and G streets. Reports
are to be turned in each day, and
80 20 be discussed at luncheon. The
campaign proper, however, begins to-
morrow.
Fred S. Lincoln has donated down.
town quarters for the director and
the publicity department at his place
of business. 612 18th street north
west, for use during the noon hour.
HEADQUARTERS will be at the central
building of the Y. NJ c. A, 1886 G
street northwest, where donations VIII
be received.
Among the prime movers in the
campaign organization who were
present at the meeting were Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Hugh Wallis, Fred 5
Lincoln, J. H Hanna, E. S. La Fetra,
G P. Light, E. CaIiow, Harry Hos
kinson. Melvin D. Hildreth, Hugh A
Thrift, c. d. Drayton, c. E. Beckett
w. o. Hiltabidle, T. W. Walton. Page
Mex Etchison, E. NJ. Davis, George
l. Goodwin, W. c. Montignani and
L. l. Derrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Sunday evening. when he will speak
at Relfsyf11e Nd

Sunday evening. when he will speak
at Beltsville. Nd.
Miss Carrie Williams, in charge Of
publications. who has recently re-
turned from a two-month vacation.
viii be present and speak at the
league service of Emory Church, Geor-
gia avenue. tomorrow evening.
Miss Ruth Anderson. third depart
ment superintendent, will attend the
Epworth Church's league service.
which will be held at the parsonage.
sos Massachusetts avenue northeast.
instead Of at the church, which was
recently destroyed by fire.
Wilbur F. Nash, jr.. president of
the League Union. will address Mar
vim Chapter tomorrow evening.
Miss Lillian O. Earnest, Junior
League superintendent, will address
the Mount Pleasant Junior League to-
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Rev. Wiley to Give Address.

The second of series of addresses,
supplemented by motion pictures. will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church by
the pastor, Rev. Earle Wiley, who
believes that a new way to interpret
the gospel has been found in the
movie" A musical program has
been arranged by J. Earnest Sparks,
musical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
SCHOOL LESSON

PETER STANDS UP FOR
TRUTH AND HONESTY.-Acts,
5, Ill.
Golden Text-Lying lips are
an abomination to Jehovah. but
they that deal truly are his de-
light.-Proverbs, 12.22