davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Lanvin. one has a feeling that she Is
remaining true to her Spanish inspira-
ton. Eugene was Spanish. you know.
II is fashionable TO accentuate the
long waistline, which we carelessiy call
Moyen-age. by using bright velvet ap-
piled 70 a dark duvetyn skirt. or satin
blouse Joined to a velvet skirt. The lat
ter Is the moro popular form OF usins
the heightened waistline with a frock
that Is to be worn for festal occasions.
II achieves, through this juxtaposition OF
hrilliancy, ceremonial air that Is not
in the one-piece frock OF homespun or
crepe de chine.
Harking back to Eugene, the bell
shaped, three-quarter sleeve is accredtt-
ed to her in its relncarnation. but 1t also
is a spark of the Spanish movement IN
fashion, and II also belongs to much OF
the gay costumery OF northern Africa
II is not as long as II may be in the neal
future. II Is long enough to make the
short bathing suit sleeve an old fashion,
Paris and many OF It's imitators arc
exploiting a kind of tailored suit which
puzzles and worries the average Ameri-
can woman. There were years In which
she has liked II. Maybe she will Ike II
this season after 1t has been thoroughly
exploited.
It is too ornamental TO please those
who feel that a tailored suit for TIE
street must be masculine In its cut ami
severity What Is known as the man
nish suit worn with a muslin blouse
which has a high collar has vanished
1t Is worn by women who ride. but By
few others. It's substitute Is altogether
satisfying 1t is built by Americans for
Americans and fitted with the perfec-
ton which Is established. Even France
gives us the palm for this particular
kind of street suit
One can get 1t by searching to-day,
and there are certain designers OF power
who are holding 1t high among the null
titudes insisting that 1t Is the correct
thing for our women, but the ornament
tai suit gains ground. IL has brilliant
coat and skirt, with fanciful blouse, anu
suggests the card party. the afternoon
reception. the ornate luncheon. Inose
who take part in such functions during
the winter days may need this suit Let
them have it. Let other Americans
avoid It
The street suit which the best Ameri-
can designers advocate has a coat that
reaches nearly TO the knees. is cut as
straight as tunic and drops over short
narrow skirt that is slightly gathered to
,ts belt with ornamental pockets
slashed at the Sides The materials are
soft and full of deep rich color. but there
is no embroidery or applied pieces OF
colored cloth or galloon. The blouse
Is matter Of personal inclination.
shops show a few thousands. Surely
there is no dearth OF choice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Black and White Check Velours
$4.95 Yard. Regularly $5.95

DOLLAR YARD the regular price these srting
~ Vou sufficiently interesting think to create stir here
. -
They all wool, in soft, rich finish, 81 inches wide
$3.50 All Wool Plaids, S4.95 Yard
Black and grounds with white overplad 81 inches wide
S6.95 Stripe Skirtings, $3.50 Yard
All combinations
stripes a ha-inch in width
S3.9S An Wool Jersey Cloth, s295 Yard
81 inches wide OF French
purple pink light blue, apricot lavender. and coral
$3.50 Macy Blue Serge. S2.95 Yard
An wool Serge 81 inches WIDE in fine firm for dresses
Oh SUITS
S495 Suitfng Serge, $3.50 Yard
81 inches all blue for
suits.
$3.50 Black Serge, S2.25 Yard
All wool black Serge in medium weight A inches wde for dresses
o suits
s4.95 Black Serge at $3.50
All wool black Serge 81 inches wide
Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

waistline will be Incorporated In clothes.
Valiant attempts have been made to
reinstate the defined waistllne In its
proper place, but each attempt has failed
to get general acceptance. So the strug-
gle appears to be over. at least for this
season.
There is a strong effort by a few IN
dividualists TO reinstate the utilities OF
rho 1870 period. A certain house In New
York made the fashions of the Empress
Eugene a feature OF It's exhibition.
Lanv1n OF Paris has aided and abetted
the attempt to change tho silhouette by
introducing the kind OF skirts worn by
the Empress OF the French, but. knowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Women's $l.25 "MerOde' Underwear, 79c
Women's s. "Merode" Union Suits, $1.29

NE OF THE OCTOBER SALES Knit Underwear
\ eyerha al Is announced for
~ established reputation dis
handnihed perfect
andm comfortable to
Tomorrow through cooperation with the manufacturers Of this fine
quantity of Vests Tights and Combna
prices that greatly under the regular quotations offering
their liberal
discount. These discontinued styles
include the handinished
Tights all the wanted shapes of superior quality cotton
medium weight Regular and sizes.
Combination at sf29 handfnihed Of
medium weight cotton nigh long also
ndeytra sizes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

In Surprises of Life" one time Pre-
mier Clemenceau's collectios of stories.
sketches 9nd Impressions of his child
hood doubleday, Page 81 Coz, are Wv
idly painted pictures of Vendean viii
lagos which are close reproductions OF
the one in which he was born and spent
his early boyhlod. st. Bartholomew is
none other than MouIllerons-en-Pa reda
the birthplace OF 1.-THE Tiger" on whose
narrow, stone paved streets the youne
Georges played with his brothers and
sisters and imbibed republlcanisnl from
his father, DIR. Clemenceau, a versatile
man, an amateur painter and n fiery
revolutionist
Maurice Hewlett's little book OF poems.
Flowers in the Grass" published by
l.. P. Dutton & Co.. has as It's subtitle
wiltshire Plainsong." with the ex-
ception OF an lcolandic ballad appended
to the collection. the verses are all 90
the people. the legends. the villages and
the downs Of that fair and ancient coun-
tryside. The spirit behind them all is
the spirit of England.
A book that is being widely read and
discussed In England Is the Princess
Bluchcrs narrative, IAN English Wife
in Berlin the private memoir OF events
politics and daily. life in Germany
throughout the war and the social revo-
luton Of 1915. Dodd, Mead s. Co. are
the publishers.
One afternoon some years ago in Lon
don n shy little girl was called by hcr
parents to the drawing room and asked
to sing for "a tall and rather gaunt
lady with a serious face" who had come
to call. When she finished her little
song the visitor remarked that II God
gave her strength she would like TO
teach the child some day. The caller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Afternoon and Street Frocks
$50 and $55 Qualities "A Sale
at $35

TEATURED in this timely offering full dozen styles
Of the most attractive coat and unc Dresses that have
- been available thus far this at $50 and $55
and omorows price will be $685. They Of navy and black
tcotne and in addition to being well tailored every prac
teal consideration for concentrated in their manuac
ture.
unc rock desired tailored
effect without flare furbow desired obtained
The stunning effect embodied in Froc has threeusre
There richness Of embroidery silk,
another model viii find thin slip belt accentud by g bdng
OF conventonalzed pattern.
Another style Partisan whm Of hrng and drapery noticeable at
the belt while all these
shadng5 idescen beading
the could other. Womens
81 to IA and Misses ID, 16 and l8
Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

On the left straight ok of black figured with tule
hFoidered with
Second frock of pale
embroidered N soft
Third cloak gold sable.
. o On a found in
in
silver threads andt gra moles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Reversible Velour P ortieres, $3.50

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND FoRTY-EIGHT PAIRS of fine quality
velour Por heading another very extraordinary budget from the
OF rh heavy quality twenty
blue and brown blue and and olive
green green other combinations, s22so pair
Lace, Marquisette, Scrim and Panel Curtains
AT Fifteen to Forty Per Cent. Under Value
% AZ Ss sa,ss.s na sse e css.; 81
Five hundred pairs in white and
s, and $3.50 Scrm Curtains $40
1915 and So Scrini Curtains. sI.sS
fifty white and
$3.50 and IS Marquisette Panel Curtains 1898 Each
So Marie 4ntonette Pdn s Curtains ST. Each
Six hundred and fifty Panel Curtains in white and
Imported Irish
Forty beautiful designs Tt IN White at ear and o. Tor'
.ss PaT instead instead SIS to $3.50
$3.50 pair instead Of up to s22.5O
sls.7s pair instead Of up s25
So and IS Marie Antoinefte Curtains, slss
g and and $40 S as A Aatai"e, Curtains 91a 81 s
Thirty beautiful French styles in white and
to SO Nottingham and Fet Net Curtains. s1' TO sas
:ss. pair pal, for g, g g g g y value u.,...
$3.50 pair pair for IS and fl s. " values e'''
as pair DsiE t g; z and and So values s.Is..
Fifteen sa Sa fS IL cream 10 and s ccr
s ss pair pair Tor Tor ss5S AND AND values values
$3.50 pair for 1915 and Sc values
ss s pair pair for for g g and and y 80 values Sss.s
$3.50 pair for si2 and $3.50 values
Cretonnes soc. Yard, Values
twenty-five hundred yards all excellent qualities handsome oong
Dotted and FIGURED Curtain Msins ssc Yard Value T'e
thousand yards in number OF pretty styles
Figured Filet Curtain Nets 29c. Yard, Value ssc
Fifteen hundred yards in white and
Plain Fancy Scrp's aquisettes and $780,
Fiv. thousand yards in white and scu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SIS BIouses at $3.95

Geogette quality
silk of plaid Some
jabo Others aunt fine plating edged with dainty lace
collar effect approval and here
copy their tailored
styles. Also plaid silk Bloue in rich dark tones
scondP oor.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
A Capture of Handsome Blouses
S. for $3.50 to $40 Values

TEsE PRETTY BLoUSEs appropriate for almost all occasions
Hand embroidery
distinguishes the Geogete Blouse styles The seasons
beaded designs makes Others desirable while for the conservative
finishes
praise collar coaes the Blouse ung In
the delightful styles the coors white flesh black and the newest
None sent c. O. D. None reserved for mail telephone orders
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
YOUR LAST NAME
ny FRANCES COwIES
Copyright. 1870 BY The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Somerset far~v: Richard Reynolds
or Ralnoldo, who died in 1906. a divine
and chronlcler. OF an Essex family;
Mchard Reynolds. bishop OF Lincoln
in the early eighteenth century, sanI
the nrst Roman Catholic archbishop
OF South Australia
or course. Sir Joshua Reynolds, the
portrait painter, gave The name iis
most Widespread fame. He came from
clerical and scholarly. family. AZ
his family also excelied in arms--an-
other - ofcs9ion graced by many or
The nddif one OF CrOmwelfs soldiers
was a brother Of sir yosk.-as grand
father. Sir John.
Another famous soldier OF the name
was Sir Robert Reynolds. a member
Of the long parliament
In America. the flrst settler was
lWilliam Reynolds. Of Providence, VINO
reached there in 1851. He came from
Gloucestershirc, England. and wenl
nrst 10 Bermudt and Mence to ProvF
dencc. lie owned mnch land thcrr
some Of which is now occupied BY
Brown College.
this country. there have BEEN
greal many soldiers OF the name. 4
usual motto Is "Faventc Deo."
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ANNIVERSARY FOR
CHURCH SOCIETY

The seventh anniversary Of the
Willing Workers Society viii be held
with special services tomorrow eve
ming at Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Jackson streets. The members
viii march 10 the church in a. body
and will all wear white Chrysanthe-
NUNS. The Rev. s. G. Won Bosse will
preach the sermon on "The Widows
Mite"
Mrs. Rita Krapf who is a member
a the society win sing a solo.
The morning service will be at 1890
and in German. Sunday schools meet
at $50 and 2i5 o'clock ON Friday
~ teams for the second annual vlsi-
taiion VIII be called together 10 re-
ceive final information regarding the
/ Visitation 20 be made TO all the mem-
bers tomorrow afternoon.
Following an old custom ~ the
church next Sunday. being the last
Sunday Of the Christian Church Year
| win he observed as the Memorial
Sunday OF the Church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
REVIVAL TO CLOSE
AT UNION CHURCH

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington streets.
the Rev. Harvsy Winfield Ewing. d.
D.. minister. the services Will be:
Glass meeting at $50 O'Clock; public
worship at 1890 o'clock. sermon by
the Rev F. l.. Hyde; reception Of new
members; Sunday school at o'clock ;
Bpworth League at 645 o'clock; eve
nlng worship at 7.30 O'Clock; sermon
by the Rev r. L. Hyde ID. d. This
will be the last service that Dr. Hyde
will hold at this church during this
season.
Music for the day-Organ prelude,
Grand ChOeur," Silas; anthem,
when the Golden Leaves are Fail
ing" Hayens: Gospel solo. offertory,
"Serenade" Braga; pOstlude. IN Y
Flat, "Giulmant. organ recital at 7ia
O'Clock, Miss Johnson. song service
led by Frank A. Baker; offeriQy, A
twilight ldyle," Reed postlude, Fam
fare" Dubois.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
DR. BARRAS At
DEL. AVENUE
THE Price of the Peak" "
Morning Sermon
Theme
WHAT THINK YE OF
CHRIST" NIGHT THEME

The services tomorrow. at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West stSeat. the Rev
Joseph Y. Irwin, ;. T. D.. pastor, VIII
be as follows: The Rev. w. II. Barras,
ID: D. VIII preach at 1870 O'Clock.
Peak"
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock, in charge OF superintendent
Z Ross Farra. The Christian En-.
deayor meeting. at 6A5 o'clock
leader, Alfred p. Hope; topic. win
nlng Our Friends For Christ"
Ihe evening service will begin at
I.3O o'clock, with a song service. The
preacher OF the morning will again
take as his subject What Think Ye
Of Christi"
Prayer and praise service on We'd
nesday evening, at 3 O'Clock
The WOmen's Missionary Society
will meet on Thursday afternoon. al
e.30 o'clock. at lhe home Of Mrs. Har-
vcy Martin, 2ii0 Lamotte street.
The musical program tomorrow. IN
charge OF Mrs. V. Pyle, who has been
recently appointed chorisier. will be
as follows:
Morning-orsan prelude. pre-
Lead Kindly Light" Shepperd: an.
them, "Send Out Thy Light Gou
nod: organ pOsllude, Swedish Wed.
ding March," Ssndermann.
Evening-Organ prelude, "Festiva
Prelude" Wallace; violin duct. b.
Messrs. Hope and Sharpless: anthem
Saviour, Breathe An Evening Bless
ing" Schneokerf organ postlude
The Crusade" VOlkmann
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
PLANS FOR THE PARTY

This NNBs the invitation Scribble
Scratch read 10 The pupils of Meadow
Grove school from Mr. Scarecrow OF
the COrn-field:
"Mr. Scarecrow requests the pleas
ure OF the Meadow Grove scholars
presences al a masquerade party, on
Tuesday after Monday afier the last
quarter OF the Hunters Moon"
There were no more lessons that
day. because everybody insited upon
talking about what he was going 10
wear. The Fairy Schoolmsster did
try 10 finish the geography lesson on
Dreamland, but he finally shut up his
book with a snap and quit
YES" squeaked Nun Mole, I'll
Just put on mask and carry a ban
ner with these words upon II In
Mr.. Elephant and I'm sure IN foo
everybody. My nOse Is almost IN,
right shape and I'm the correct color
and my tan Is exactly like JumbO's
I'm fixed for the partyr
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
THE FALLING LEAF
PASTORS THEME

Services at Olivet Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be as follows /:
Preaching by The Rev. Joel J. Gil
fillan. at i0i5 and 7.55 o'clock on the
subjects: "The Falling Leaf' and
Are. We Behind2r The choir win
sing "Glorxing in the Cross in The
morning and the quartet has prepared
MAKE Some other Heart Rejoice" by
Fillmore and at the evening service
the choir will sing unto Thee o
Lord" and the quartet "Just As Am "
The Sabbath school meets at the close
OF the morning service and the Young
Peoples Society at Z o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
is IT REyNoIDse

Reynolds Is one Of that large class
OF last names coming from an ancient
Teuionlc frst name. In Mis- case the
name was Relnh0ld In lis first form.
and Il meant power OF judgment"
II Is from this same name that the
modern heginald came. and In some
cases Reynolds was the form applied
10 the sOn OF some Reginald. That
was the case In one OF the early men
Of prominence TO bear Tie last name
Reynolds In England He was Walter
Fynoids. archh shop OF Canterbury
In the early part OF The fourteenth
century, whose fafher was a baker
named Rssinaid. In other cases the
first man 10 bear the last name Rey-
nOlds vas no son or a Reginald. hul
simply took the. last name bcoans'
OF a fancy to V or ils meaning.
! In England. the name was prhcu'
larly honorcd by churchmen. Beside
[ the old archbishop OF Canterhur'
I already mentioned, there was
bishop OF Norwich who die
In 1899. and who cane Of an OF
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
AT SILVERBR00K

Tomorrow will be a day OF special
Interest at Silverbrook Methodist
Episcopal Church, opposite Union
Park Gardens. as II narks the begin
ming OF a series OF revival services
which will continue throughout the
week with the exception Of Saturday
night. The Rev. Elwood w. Jones
will preach morning and evening AZ
the morning service which will begin
at 1923 o'clock MS subject VIII be
The Personal Touch" Special
music for the service will be provided
by the choir under the direction Of
JOhh w. Croney. Sunday school IN
charge OF Joseph w. COley VIII begin
at 1915 o'clock, ali departments OF the
school meeting at this hour. The.
mems Bible class which Is taught by
the pastor will meet at the parsonage
at f2i5 o'clock. The EpwOrth League
will hold It's devotional service at 645
O'Clock. The evening service begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock viii open with an
organ rec tai by Miss COnreu, follow
ed by a song service directed by Mr..
CrOney, the pastor preaching upon
the subject What VIII You Do With
Jesus2r
The week-night revival services will
begin az s O'Clock. Various Sunday
school classes and other organizations
OF the church are asked 10 attend
these meetings, the general public
also being. invited on Monday night,
the Official board, the Sunday school
board. the COley Bible class, the
Evergreen class, and the mems Bible
class are invited. Tuesday night the
classes taught by Robert Green.
Leonard NJ. COverdale, II. Mitchell
Gray and Miss Connell are invited.
Wednesday night the invitation TO at
tend Is extended to the classes taught
by Mrs Barker, Miss Henderer, Mrs.
Coverdale and Miss Davis Thursday
night the invitation Is extended 10 the
Ladies' Aid Society. the Women's
Home Missionary Society and the
classes taught by Bayard Harris,
I Evan Simpson and Mrs. Martin. FRI
/ dar nights invitation is extended 30
/ Miss Hartman's class, the Athletic As
ISOLATION. The Golden Glow, Epworth
| league and Boy Scouts
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Mt. SALEM NJ. z. CHURCH.

The following services will be held
at Mi Salen-M +. Church, Nineteenth
aud Mt. Salem Lane tomorrow, the
Rev. Leonard White, pastor sunday
superintendent; preaching service at
" O'Clock, The pastor Will preach on
The subject. viking Religion Attrac-
tive"
Riddles Memorial Sunday School
will meet at the chapel at 2.30 .. IN,
r. w. Brown, superintendent
EpWOrth League service at 645 p.
m. At 7.30 p. m, the pastor will de-
liver another OF the series OF Illus
trated lectures, the subject being
christianity and World Democracy"
The Brotherhood cabinet will meet
at the home OF the president. II. ~
Nhalfonton. Monday evening a.
o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at The usual hour.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
.And l" sang oui Peley PorcupIne.

And l." sang out Petey Porcupine.
"will crawl nto potato sack and
let my quilts stick through. and
esery one will think I'm a pin
cushion"
Harry Hedgehog got an idea from
this and said he'd do the same thing,
only being smaller he'd have 10 pass
for a chestnut-burr. Cutie COtt0ntail
said that with his ears and way OF
walking. he'd have no trouble passing
or mule. Phil Froe thought he'd
hide In Nc weeds and sing, and folA
would take HIN for a nightingale.
No one stopped 10 think it was baC
business 20 tell what he was going .,
wear. Except Nancy and Nick. Belns
wise little people, they never let on
nor The Magical Mush room. This wa
what the Magical Mushroom wai
thinking, Il never saw ScarccrOv
who'd invite a crow and a neld-mOus
10 a party. It's his business 10 Keel
them away"
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
PENINSULA VI. Y. CHURCH.

Members OF the new Peninsula NJ.
p Church win have an opportunity
% enjoy an old-time class meeting
tomorrow morning at 9.i5 O'Clock
The meeting viii be given over 10
praise, prbyer and testimony. The
public is invited. This Is the first
Of this kind OF service held, and will
continue every Sunday at this hour
The theme OF IN 1910 a m. sermon
"Our Revival Med" At 73O q. m, It
will be why Men Need 10 Repent" d"
The Sunday school will meet at noon,
and the young peoples C. +. service
will b. held at 6.30 D. m. Topic
Infringing Our Friends 20 Christ All
services will be held at the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall, 9O7 TatnaH street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
KINGswOOD CHURCH.

Services win be held tomorrow as
follows at Kingswood NJ e. Church :
1880 o'clock. sermon by the pastor;
2 O'Clock, sunday school; 6.i5 O'Clock.
Epworih League service; l.jO o'clock,
Epworth League will observe Win
NV Chum" week, beg nning Monday
evening. Services for the young poO-
pie will be held each evening under
the supervision OF George A. White,
the president.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
nFVIVAL AT UNION CHIRCH

The revival meetings at I'm on
Church. under the Rev Z. l.. Hyde,
are increasing IN interest. Some tn 'riy
people were az The altar during the
services last sunday. Or. Hyda Is a
faithful preacher OF The Bible, and
puts the truth in striking forms
The inter st IN the meetings Is ad-
vanced by the splendd singing under
the direction Of Frank A. Baker. Dr.
Hyde W n clos his services here neXl
Sunday
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
nnoe DIR. Edwards produced Ohyc
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for ~ years and calomeps old-bme
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients tor
chronic constipation and torpid hvGz-
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping Is the -keynUte" !" Of uese
little sugar coated. olive cohnred tab-
lets. They Cause the bowels and hvcr 10
act normally. They never tncue them
20 unnatural action
Ifyuu have dark brown mouth =
Rad brcath-a dull, tired feeifng-ack
headache-topid hver-consfpafinn.
You'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one OF two Of Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them evcryuight JUS
10 keep right. Try them. i5c and 3os
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
WEEPS AFTER HE
DRAWS JAIL TERM

Constantly 0leanik. % years old,
called by the police professional
shoplifter. wept in Court OF OAneral
Sessions yesterday when Judge Boyce
sentenced him 10 serve six months in
the workhouse and pay SiH In res
titution and costs. Oleanik was ar
rested Tor stealing various articles
from a local 5-and-i0-cent store.
He pleaded guilty 90 the charge
Two other indictments against him,
charging theft. were dismissed. Harry
.P Joslyn, counsel. in asking for pa
role for the man. said he had a wife,
and that - had once sun red a
heavy blow on the head. The state
maintained he had used an alias. and
Jumped ball when arrested for shop
lifting four years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NEM IERTsALEN

At the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem worship will be held in the
church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street. at 1915 O'Clock. the
Rev. George Henry Dole. minister.
Subject OF sermon. self Confidence
in in Go. Contrast with Faith Musical
anthem. 20 Taste and See" Goss; So
pranO and baritone duet, Jesus.
Thou Joy OF Loving Hearts, Gotze.
Miss Dutton aud Mr.. Palmer; postlude
In G., Frioksr
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ROy PREACHFR AT RIG BETHEL

The Rev. Samuel Eugene Schens Jr.,
OF Philadelphia, known as the boy
preacher. VIII preach at the Big Bethel
church tomorrow evening. The iOi5
o'clock services will be 10 charge "
the Rev. II. Y. Arnett, who will have
ger his theme, Have Ne Received the
Holy Ghost 2" The Sunday class meet
ings will be held at 1890 o'clock, and
the Sunday school at $50 o'clock.