davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

modestas posadas de las aldeas pc
quenaS hay siempre IN baho d~ispues-
to para los viajeros. y un "furobauto'',
servidor. cuya exclusive o~cupaci6n
consiste en- cuidar de que la sala de
bahos Sc halle en- TODD momento Ell
perfecto estado.
Los japoneses, de cualquier clase V
condici6n que sean, Sc banan a menu
do, IA g~eneralidad diariamente; pero
no Sc baAan de Ia misma manera que
~nosotros los ~occidentales.
Primero Sc jabonan a fondo en- una
eSpecie de lebrillo. o de tub r Ia in
g!esa, Y despues de bien e~niabonados
sc mete en- Ell banjo. Este es una tina.
mejor d!cho. Il cubal de MADEIRA, es-
trecha Y ~pcofunda montada sobre unas
patas 0 soportes, Y LENA de aqua ca
liente. Y ALI. 'acurrucados", 10 mis-
mo el endurecidO Y valiente guerrero.
que Ia deliciosa y delicada "geisha", Sc
dejan "coger" largo ratio. Porque II
temperature del aqua, ya elevada
cuando entran en- 81 bano, sc mantiene
' &c aumentada cor fuego colocado de
bajo Ge Ia tina.
\ es dc notar en- IL toilette" de las
japonesas. que acostumbran como es-
tan q uSar 4 diario y hasta abusar del
jabdn. 81 en- clio puede haber abuse.
en- 81 lavado de SUI cuerpo, nunca Sc
~cnjabonan LEI cara nj las manos. Para
Su limpieZa c~ncuentran sUfiCiente fro
tarSe, tantas wees como sea menes-
ter, con un ~"tenugui" h~uEnedecido. FL
"~tenugui' es Ia toaIla japonesa: un
trozo de tela de &lgod6n. artlsticamen-
te estamp@do on dolores Y del tanafo
de IN panuelo dc boiSiilo de los que
por AGA Usamos.
Las japonesas ~clegantcs. las seNo-
ras de alta posici6n social. sc pelham
sencillamente Y Sc peinan todos los
dfas. No emplean el cepillo de cabeza.
que suplen Dor peines de diferentes te
mahos.
Los Antiques peinados, complicados,
que requieren varias horas de traba-
10 de una peinadora habil Y que no
Sc mas que una vez a la Sc
mana! no los llevar va mas que las
.japonesas de 10 pequeha burguesia Y
de las clase inferior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Una ENFERMERA Ga
ma Y LIBRAS DE-
PESO
eel TANLAC ES UNA MEDNC1-
MA MARAVILLOSA" DIJO LA
SRA. JOSEPHINE FREEMAN

La sonora Josephine Freeman,
quien reside en- CAT Towne Ave, Los
Angeles, Cal, enfermera recibida que
ha practicable su profession durante
diecisiete amos, hizo recientemente
una ~interesante declaration en- la
que asegura que no solo logr6 alivio
de una enfermedad del est0mago que
ia aquejo durante 10 amos, sino que
ha aumentado veinAidos libras de pc
so con el uso del Tanlac.
"Creo que hago un beneficio Guam
do logro que algun enfermo tome
Tanlac-dijo la sonora Freeman
Por espacio de diez anos-continuo
diciendo-padeci de una enfermedad
de estomago, sentia fuertes dolores
despues de las comidas Y Sc forma-
ban gases que me ocasionaban palpi
taciones de corazon y sti.vierOn a
punto de asfixiarme. Estaba tan ner
viosa que apenas podia conciliar ell
sueno Y mi estado de debilidad V de
caimiento lego a ser tai, que a du-
ras penas podia atender a mi ocupa
ci6n de enfermera. Probe toda clase
de mediclnas, pero ninguna me do
alivio.
"Por fin, I'm amigo de mi esposo, Il
quien el Tanlac euro de la misma en-
fermedad que 20 padecia, lie aconse
10 adquiriera para mi una botella.
POGO despus d Ell aber empezado a to
mario, recoore ell apetito Y mi estado
nervioso mejor6 mucho. Ahora pue
do conner cuanto deseo sin expert
mentar despues ninguna molestia.
Dlermo como TN nino Y por las ma
nanas me siento fuerte Y lista para
d~esempenar mis- labores. He ganado
veintidos libras de peso tomando
Tanlac y me siento pericctamente
bien."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 4O7 East
Houston st. Y por la Meters Phar.
macy, 1922 West Commerce st. Y por
las principales boticas dc todas par
ties. (Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
rhACASA LA CONVENTION oReE-
GONiSTA EN- pAcHuca

PACHCCA, Hgo- Julio Liza Con-
Se"c'on o~oTegoRis,a recientemente ha-
o'oa en- esta iocalidad termin6 sus Ia
pores SIN que haya habido uniformi-
dad en- los acuerdos tomados. D, as
Ia suerte Sc VIC como mucbos narti6a-
F1os Sc retiraron descontentos con eI
proposito de lamar candidaturas de
otros ciudadanos Rue apoyaran los
obreros.
La Presidential Municipal ACADIA de
aorir un registro de candidates. hacien
dose saber que los iuteresados cuentan
con Ell p!azo i~mprorrogable de diez dias
para ser i~nScr!tos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Ell EsTADo DE MEXICO EsTARA
REPRESENTADO EN- LAS Ca
MARAS POR DESCONOClDOS

TOLUCA. Julio l6.-Los d~iferentes
2arttdos politicos que act1an en- esta
entidad han iniciado con vigor sus
trabajos para las el~ecciones de dipu-
tados Al Congreso de Ia Union que es-
tan va Uno de estos parti-
dos postula al i~ngeniero Jose J. Reyno-
so para Senador por Ell Estado. Bien
sabido es que este senior Reynoso no
es o~rieinario del Estado de Mexico. rs
to sucede con los candidates para di'
putados por los distintos districts E.
!ectorales.
rs de creerse que los naturates de-
Estado de Mexico sacudiran 81 maras-
mo Y trabajaran activamente para e.
vitar que 81 Estado este representado
en- el Congreso por elemcntos eXtrahos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Sc LES coNcEDE UN AuMENTo

CHIHUAHUA. Julio 13.-Con ell Gin
de meJorar Ia administration de JUS
ttcia en- el Estado, el gobierno de esta
entidad ACADIA de decresar un au-
mento de IN veinticinco por ciento So
ore sus sctuales emolumentos a todos
los empleados del Poder Judicial. De
este modo los empleados de este ramo
percibiran sucldos ~superioreS Il los que
les asignara el presupuesto de 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
BOROUEZ EN- NOGALES
Ell gobernador de Sonora W.
sta la frontera

NOGALES. Ariz. julio lei gober
nador de Sonora, Flavio Borauez, He
cara a n rC5laci6n mexicana de No
gales el pr6Ximo microbes. en- viaje
de ~neSocio5 r~clacionados con su car
90. pe-o hasta ahora no Sc ha To-
srado sabe- cual es la ~naturaieza eHac-
u de los asuntos que 10 traen & Ia
Inca d;viSoria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
ALVARADO EN- n. Y0RKlLA HUELGA EN- TAMPCO|
LEGO anoche a esq ciudad ell
Sno. de Hacienda

NUEyA YORK; julio 1s-Se es-
ps-a que hoy en- "A noche negue aqui
81 general Salvador Avarado Y SO sa-
De que ya le fueror ~reservadas sus
h~abitaciones en- un hotel, pero e! nom
b-e lie este sc Guarda en- secreto por
Su Secretaric, pues. segGn SO dice, no
quiere ser entreyistado iRruediatamen
20 despuGs de su lleGada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
RUSSIA TIENE UN GRAN EJERCITO

BERLIN. Julio 2o.-El co-onel 1soeA.
nienlhro de! Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos. ouien Sc e~ncuentra en- esta
capital ha declarado que Ia Russia del
Soviet cuentc con III magnffico Ejer-
,cito V que dc no hacerse pronto Ia paz
,entre csc pals y Polonia, n ocupacion
6e Varsovia por los rusos, es cosa Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
LA TOILETTE" DE LAS
JAPONES6S

En- ninguua parte Sc atienda a Ia
limpieza personal tanto como en- el
Japon.
No hay habitaci6n. por humilde y,
pobre que sea. que no tenga 81 bano
de aqua caliente; y hasta en- las mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

Entered rs SScond-ciasS matter FebEuS-.
81. 1918. ~ the Post ot;!ce At San Anto-
nio. Texas. under TIC Ae:- OF March $
is7S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

NOTA- Los s~uscripto=cs. a. zanzibar as
Residential de6ea da-aOs tSnto a nusva COMO
Ia antisrvs direction. & fin &c anCta- pro
piansntc = -suto.o en- nGest-os hS7os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico ~servicio de carros Sedan en-
la ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CIR. 212 y Or. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

Diriiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
htiva al peri6dico al Director.
SIR. iGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2G \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
LA PRENSAI


oLx,o PceuiAs i-x3ErgSn,sNTa
PRECIOS De sUSCRiPCIoNs
EDICION DIARIA.
En- Ia Ciudao,
A domiciho, Sc c~entavos al mes.
Por correo, go centavos al mes
En- ell resto del pals: Tres meses,
Sl.z5; Seis meses, $3.50; I'm arU. $3.50
Fuera de log Es;adOs Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50: Seis aeses, So.Uo; Tn
sno, $1,000.
EDICION SEMANARIA.
tMierrcles.)
En- los Estados Cnidos: Seis messs,
s1.60; Un emo, S1.5G.
Fuera de los ES:ados Uoidos: Up
ano $500
Los pages 6e5en hacerse por ade-
iantado. en- giro postal 0 de Express
csrta certjficaGa 0 letra Sobre Nue.
VI York. Los precios de Is SuScrlpc:oc
son en- d;nero americana o 81 equt
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
So solici:e el ~yeriadico.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
MUST WIN LOVE
OF HER DAUGHTER
Unless Mother Can Do II In 80
Days Uncle Will Keep
Child.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Justice
Squiers. to whom Mrs. Mary Immor-
dino appealed yesterday in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn to compel
her hfteen-year-old daughter, Jose
phine, to return to her from her
uncle's home. gave the mother thirty
days in which to win the girls love.
If at the end of that period. Justice
Squiers said, Josephine shows no more
affection for her mother than she did
in court, there is nothing that he can
do. In the meantime she is to con-
tinue to live at the home OF her
uncle
Mrs. Immordino clutched at her
daughter, weeping, as the latter left
the stand. where she had testified
that she owed much to her aunt and
uncle and nothing to her mother. who
never had shown any affection for
her. Josephine evaded her mothers
clasp and went to her aunt, Mrs.
Michael Garrati. of 634 Fortieth
street, Brooklyn, who tainted when
Josephine testified.
my uncle and aunt have done
everything for me-" she testified.
''They have given me fine clothes and
a musical education. and I owe them a
great deal. Besides, IL I return to
my mother l think it will break my
aunt's heart"
"Why didn't you speak to your
mother when she entered the court
room?' aseked Justice Squiers, who
had noticed the girls indifference.
Because she did not speak to me
and never has wanted to speak to
me-" responded Josephine.
Don't you think" persisted Justice
Squiers, "that II you were little old
er and had a baby daughter you
would want your baby to love your
"Yes," said the girl. but 1 don't
care for my mother. 1 love my aunt
and uncle"
Mrs. Immordino, who lives at 400
Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, said
that when her husband died ten
years ago she had sent Josephine to
her aunt, believing that the child
would get better care than she could
give her. She kept with her the two
other children, two sons and two
daughters, and supported the family
with her needle.
In the ten years, she said. she had
saved. 10000 and bought the house
in which she lived, and now she
wanted Josephine to return.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
USERS
NEARLY 9 MILLION
Increase 100000 Over Last
Year-Net Revenues 40
Millions in 4 Months.

Telephone users in the United
States now number s,s67.17o. an in
crease of 639,586 over last year, ac-
cording to reports submitted today to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by telephone companies.
Net operating revenues of the COM
panies reporting amounted to s40.-
III 900 for the four-month period up
to May 1. Detailed figures of earn
ings and expenses were: Operating
revenues, sl55.264,000; operating ex-
penses, s115,O93, 900. The commission
was informed that during the four
months the companies net earnings
exceeded by s6,70s,0o0 the figures for
the same period last year.
The bulk Of the companies rev.
enue came from station phone sub
acribers. who paid for their service
rs, o0o, 900. Toll line revenues amount
ed TO s43,ooo,O
Taxes assiEnable to operations
amounted to s1o,167,ooo. an increase
Of s1.937,000 over the Same four
months last week. Operating income
was $40, ,4ss, 900, an Increase OF safes
900.
Depreciation OF telephone plants and
equipment was listed at s2t 200, 900.
while both traffic and commercial ex-
penses aggregated $50, 000, 900. an in
crease Of fi5,0oo,0S.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
SCOFFS AT REVOLUTION
PERIL IN THIS COUNTRY
American Labor Fool Proof" Says
Seamen's Head-Advises U. S.
to Keep Out of League.

Germany and italy would have been
swept by revolution IL the Bolshevists
had been victorious In their last
drive against the Poles, Andrew
Furuseth, head of the International
Seamen's Union, said today on his re-
turn from abroad. where he went to
attend the world seamen's conference
at Genoa, Italy.
There is still a strong possibility
Of "blow-ups" in both countries and
in France, according to the veteran
labor head.
He said there Is no danger OF
American labor catching the reVoiu'
tionary fever.
America is fool proof" he said.
He described talk of general
strike of workers in this country as
protest against the Government
aiding the Poles as fool stuff
The worlds conference OF seamen
at Genoa adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the transportation or
munitions to the Poles in their war
against Soviet Russia.
That's beginning thing at the
end" said Furuseth, commenting on
II. "why should the union men who
load and man the ships be expected
to stop the transportation of muni-
tions while union men continue to
make them. The best and quickest
way to stop the transportation OF
munitions Is to stop making them"
He said all Europe wants America
to get into the League OF Nations.
"If America isn't n fool, II will keep
out" he added.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
BRITAIN ASKS j. s.
VIEW ON Jap PACT
Mikado's Government Said to
Be Seeking Monroe Doc
trine" for Orient.

The United States is informally in
terested in the conversations between
Great Britain and Japan relative to
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
agreement, 1t was learned today.
Great Britain, 1t is understood, has
informally sought the views of the
United States on the matter.
Secretary Colby stated today that
the United States had not been in
vited to participate in the conferences
between Great Britain and Japan, but
he did not make his statement SO
broad as to indicate that the United
States had not been a party to al
least some of the conferences which
have been undertaken.
The interest of the United States
in the matter centers largely on the
term special interests" in the pro-
posed agreement, it is learned. This
term in the agreement, II Is under
stood, Japan has held would establish
for her a condition similar to that
which operates for the United States
under the Monroe doctrine, giving
Japan paramount control In the
Orient.
Former Secretary of State Lansing
held that the Anglo-Japanese pact
could not establish a Monroe Doc
trine for Japan, and 1t is believed
here that the United States has held
this view and 1t has been informally
communicated to Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

year II another surplus could be
earned. But, as yet, there seems to
be no protection offered in the plan
for any conspiracy which might be
conducted to take the profit through
terrific increase in wages for both
managers and workers.
CLAIM END OF GRAFT.
Another argument being offered
with the plan is that 1t would elimi'
nate the possibility of Government
ownership" but would provide in
every way for the concentration. OF
effort that could be had under any
form of Government ownership. AT
the same time, It Is ,contended, the
plan would eliminate the possibility
of political graft and that inefficiency
which might arise through political
control
1t is very evident this new or
ganization has laid out it's field for
future operations. 1t was being
pointed out today that the effort
would not be so difficult as that
forced upon the Plumb planners. The
coal deposits are located in only a
few States. Probably through the or
ganization Of such companies in seven
or eight States the bituminous coal
production Of the country would be
controlled. Take Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois and Colorado and organize
them. 1t was sug gested, and the other
States need not be the subject OF
worry.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
COP. Women From Ohio
Assail Cox for Ignoring
LIQUOR Violations There

CHICAGO. Sept. t.-ohio women
In Chicago for the two days con-
ference OF Republican State chair
men denied vigorously today the
statement OF Governor Cox that
there 10 no longer q whiskey party
In their stat.
III the governor wants to per-
susde tho men OF Ohio that there
IL no whiskey party In Ohio let
him try IT," said Mrs. Harriet Up
ton. vice chairman OF the national
committee, but he can't for a
minute pull the wool over the eyes
Of Ohio women.
.~rhey remember that very re-
Gently the whiskey party In Ohio
brought about a referendum against
Presidential suffrage In that State,
and they will not be fooled by Gov
ernor Cox's statement"
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
TODAY
lcontinusd from First Page,

lcontinusd from First PAss.)
TO help partner Coz prove that Q
war league doesn't mean war.
Newspapers quote Mr.. Roose-
Welt to the effect that America. with
only one vote, would be powerful
In the League because abs would
control tho votes OF st least
twelve West Indian and Central
and South American republics"
Roosevelt now says: Il didn't say
that; l said the interests Of the
United States and at least q dozen
OF these republics are broadly iden-
tical."
Roosevelt's idea IL. perhaps. that
within the League Of Nations coun-
Gil England. with her many votes
to our one, and her European allies
would line up against the United
States and "a dozen Of these re-
publics," including perhaps mag
nif1cent Haiti, Guatemala, and
other great world powers"
The League Of Nations II a
league Of war, q league TO make
America fight and finance new
wars. Mr.. Roosevelt proves 1t
when he begins looking around for
West Indian. Central American,
or South American republics" to
line up on our side of the night
Why not keep OUT Of the fight
and OUT Of the Lsag,ls, attend to
our own business, and let thoss
fight that think they must?
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

will be given this evening and an
ether on the afternoon of Labor Day.
The troupe will return home next
Monday evening.
Abe Mendelson has bought from l..
Morgan Johnston a store and dwell
ing at the corner OF King and Har-
ward street Mrs. Elizabeth Simms
has bought from William w. Bur
roughs a house and lot on the west
side of Columbus street between
Wythe and Madison streets
The funeral of Miss Kate Porter
Eveleth will be held from the home
OF Mrs. r. e. Acton, 200 North View
terrace, in Rosemont, at B o'clock
this afternoon. Miss Eveleth is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Virginia
Barkett, OF Washington.
The ways and means committee OF
the G. I. A. to the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers is giving a
cake sale in the market today.
Miss Helen Cummings has organ
lied woman's club in Arlington
county. Miss Cummings Is the dt
rector for the district of Virginia for
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. z. A. German and daughter.
Miss Regina, have returned from q
visit to st. Mary's Hotel, Leonard
town, Nd. Master Edward German,
who has been in Camp Columbus at
Leonardtown. also has returned
home.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Second Presbyterian Church today
held a cake sale in the city market
building.
Mrs. Charles w. Nicols, Mrs. Con-
way Brawner and Conway Brawner,
jr., and Miss Charlotte Brawper are
spending q few weeks in Purcellville.
At the Free Methodist Church last
evening the Rev. J. T. Logan, of Chi
cago. delivered a sermon. DR.. Logan
Is the editor OF the Free Methodist.
An address was delivered at the
Woodlawn Baptist Church yesterday
by III. f. Dameron. of Washington,
pr esident of the Columbia Federation
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Capt. Herman Pohl. of Camp Pike,
Ark, Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Pohn. at their home in Rose
mont.
A prayer meeting was held at Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged last
evening. The meeting was well at
tended.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

REV. CHARLES WOOD. p D.. Minister
REV HOWARD n. TALBOT, Assistant.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 5, 1920.
s:sO--Sunday school. with mems and
vomens classes.
IL :oo-Morning service, Mr. Iaipot'
breaches.
sub-Christian Endeavor supper.
s:Hb-Christian Endcavor vesper servicet
7;%s-Musicai service. Richard LorleberE.
violoncellist; Estelle Thomas, violin
ist; soioist, Mary Beisser, contralto:
Claude Robeson, organist; william
Rchumucker. precentor.
s.oo-Evening Service. Mr.. Talbot
preaohee subject: The Price OF
Human Soul
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
G. 0. P. WILL OPEN MD.
CAMPAIGN ON MONDAY

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The, Repub-
licans will open their campaign in
Maryland on Monday, IL was an
nounced at national headquarters
here today.
Besides trying to win the State for
Warren q. Harding. Republican Pres
idential nominee, the party leaders
will try to elect Il. o. Weller United
States Senator.
His opponent 10 J. Walter Smith.
Democrat now serving his second
term.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
FIVE YEARS AT DESK.

Inspector Clifford L. Grant first sat
at his desk as head of the Washing
ton Detective Bureau fve years ago
today. He is receiving congratuls-
tions from friends.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
DANIELS. TO TAKE STUMP.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
make series OF four or 1ve speeches
in Indiana on campaign Issues next
week. His first engagement IL In
Indianapolis, Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

oUIs vAsCHEK. twenty seven inches high and q
= member Of the famous Singer troupe Of midgets
touring the United States. is an attorney having
been admitted to the bar in his native country Aus
tria Louis is shown pleading case. The book sp-
pears to be almost as big as he is.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Baptist

- uov ouoy,, pastor, tells: "All
=. uc6 0WcuA Washington folks like
one thing-you cannot guess what " Ia.
p. m. cool house; large free chairs tmen
ike thsm): tho men sing wonderfully;
songs composed by the pastor; enlarged
organ aad cathedral chimes. II a. m,
''The First Fruits OF the Spirit" Centennial
Bapt. Ch., 7th Eye nc
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
DANzlG REPORTED QUIET.

A dispatch received by the State
Department today from Danzig.
under date OF August 26. stated con-
ditions in that city were quiet and
vessels were being unloaded without
trouble.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Christian Science
Christians Science


The Following Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Of Washington Are:
branches Of TIL. Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist In
Boston
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid 81
Second Church
N. E. Masonic Temple. ath ana y ". II
Third Church
Masonic Temple. Isth and N. Z. ave-
Fourth Church
Subject: MAN"
SERVICES:
sunday, IL A. NJ. and . p. N
SUNDAY sCHooL--11 A. -.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEEIiNoA
9 o'clock.
READING ROOMS,
CsiersAs BIdG., itth and q sta Hours
hoiidays' i:so to $500.
,7ss Columbia Rd. N. w. Hours. 10
10 teycept Wed. eve. Sundays and
hoiidayD.
iSs East CAPITOL 81. Hours. I, TO . week
day. teIcept holidays). also s;ss to
$3.50 sundaya
The Arcade. 10Th and Park "a. tsecend
Hoor), 10 to s:3o week dsya. also to
sp. m. texcspt WednssdayO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Go TO Church Voulorrow|

The Rev. DR.. Henry II. Ranck, pas
tor of Grace Reformed Church, has
returned from q vacation in Lancas-
ter. Reading. Hagerstown and Har-
pers Ferry. He will preach a Labor
Day sermon tomorrow morning from
the text, BE Ambitious to Work"
There will be no evening service.
Goods Method for Saving Europe"
will be the subject of the Rev. Will
mer p. Johnston's morning sermon
at the First Presbyterian Church. His
evening topic will be The America
That Is to Be-"
The Rev. e. w. williams. d. D.,
pastor of the Afro-American Presby-
terian Church, Independent. will
preach in Temperance alley Tuesday
evening at Z o'clock in connection
with the evangelistic service held un-
der auspices of the Woman's Inter
denominational Missionary Union.
At Foundry NJ. f. Church the Rev.
DR.. J. Lewis Hartsock will preach at
IL a. m on 1.-THE Social Teaching of
Jesus and at 8 p. m. on Held to
Answer" This will be DR.. Hartsock's s
last Sunday at Foundry before the
return of the Rev. DIR. Herbert f.
Randolph.