davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
1000 LEAVE
GRADE SCHOOLS
High Principals Face Prob
lem of Obtaining Room
For Students.

Approximately 1000 grade school
children bade farewell yesterday to
their eighth-grade classrooms and
prepared to enter the high scho OILS
Monday. Where they will be placed
in the already overfowing build
ings is troubling high school prin-
cipals.
Informal graduation exercises
were held in the various grade
schools yesterday, most of them
marked with simplicity. Worries of
teachers over pay bills. crowded
rooms and like problems are held
responsible for the usual lack of
formal exercises in the grade schools.
with the loss of the February
graduating students conditions in
the graded schools were somewhat
relieved.
Livery Available noom Used.
In the five high schools, however,
a perplexing problem is presented.
Every available room in high
school buildings will be put to use
for classes. 1t has been decided.
At Technical High 200 more
students will seek admission Mon
day. This school is now taking
care of 100 more pupils than it was
built to Accommodate and the addi-
tion of 200 more students has
brought about an impossible situa-
tion, in the opinion of Principal
Frank Daniels. Five more teach
ers are absolutely necessary to con-
tinue the work in this school, Mr..
Daniels stated
Shortage of teachers at Central
where 230 additional students enter
Monday. has necessitated the short
ening of some classes and the use
OF the girls gymnasium as a class
room.
More Teachers Needed.
At Eastern High School the audi
torium, drill hall and laboratory
viii be pressed into use to accom-
modate the 130 due to arrive Mon
day.
Two hundred and twenty fresh
men will enter Business High and
sixty will enter Western. More
teachers are urgently needed at
these schools.
Graduation exercises of the pupils
of the eighth grade of the Con-
gress Heights were held at the
school yesterday afternoon.
The diplomas were awarded by
Miss Efsinger, principal, to twelve
graduates.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
COUNCIL OF Is
CHURC CHES TO MEET

To devise. plan Of co-ordinatins
the iss divisions of the American
church, the council OF the Evangelical
churches will meet In Witherspoon
Hall. Philadelphia, February 8 TO 6. to
attempt to solve one OF the most vital
problems with which the church Is to-
day confronted. t
In issuing the call for the conference
the council points out that while union
cannot come at once. those bodies OF
closest kin can and win get together.
loosely. perhaps. at first, and gradu-
ally growing into an organic union
of the church OF God.
The members Of the council who at
tend the Philadelphia meeting will re-
ceive q plan which has been prepared
by the ad interim committee on in
ternational conference In December.
1915. as a result Of a call from the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
prepared to give its findings.
The chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
The Second Book Of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
Chapter XNvIII.-Continued.


81 And two other rings of gold
thou shalt make. and shalt put them
on the two sides of the ephod un-
derneath, toward the forepart
thereof. over against the other
coupling thereof. above the curious
girdle of the ephod.
2s And they shall bind the
breastplate by the rings thereof
unto the rings of the ephod with a
lace of blue. that it may be above
the curious girdle of the ephod, and
that the breastplate be not loosed
from the ephod.
% And Aaron shall bear the
names of the children Of Israel in
the breastplate of judgment upon
his heart. when he goeth in unto
the holy place. for a memorial be-
fore the Lord continually.
80 And thou shalt put in the
breastplate of judgment the Urim
and the Thummim: and they shah
be upon Aaron's heart, when he go
eth in before the Lord: and Aaron
shall bear the Judgment of the chill
dren of Israel upon his heart before
the Lord continually.
81 And thou shalt make the
robe Of the ephod all of blue.
80 And there shall be a hole in
the top of it, in the midst thereof:
it shall have a binding of wove n
work round about the hole of 1t. as
it were the hole of an habergeon,
that it be not rent.
SO And beneath upon the hem
of it thou shalt make pomegran-
ates Of blue. and of purple, and of
scarlet, round about the hem there
of: and bells of gold between them
round about:
3b And a golden bell and a pome-
granate. a golden bell and a pome-
granate. upon the hem of the robe
round about.
IS And it shall be upon Aaron to
minister: and his sound shall be
heard when he goeth in unto the
holy place before the Lord, and
when he cometh out, that he die not
plate of pure gold. and grave upon
it. like the engravings of a signet.
HOLINESS TO THE LORD.
81 And thou shalt put II on a
blue lace. that it may be upon. the
mitre; upon the forefront of the
mitre 1t shall be.
81 And 1t shall be upon Aaron's
that Aaron may bear the
iniquity of the holy things, which
the children of Israel shall hallow
in all their holy gifts; and 1t shall
be always upon his forehead, that
they may be accepted before the Lord.
80 And thou shalt embroider
the coat of fine linen. and thou
shalt make the mitre Of fine linen.
and thou shalt make the girdIe Of
40 And for Aaron's> sons thou
shalt make coats. and thou shalt
make for them girdles. and bon
nets shalt thou make for them, for
glory and for beauty.
II And thou shalt put them upon
Aaron thy brother. and his sons
with him; and shalt anoint them.
and eonsscrats them. and sanetify
81
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
N. CaroIIna ave. NJ. T..

~ SufOthuA AVE- Ne We .
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor
of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. North Carolina
avenue. Eighth and b streets south
east. will preach tomorrow on Five
Reasons Why Christians Should Take
Communion and Victory Through
Faith" The choir will furnish spe-
cial music at both services.
DIR. Bryan will preach at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys at 3
o'clock.
Ninth Street Christian
christian Science" will be the sub
ject of the Sunday night sermon by
the Rev. George A. Miller at Ninth
Street Christian Church tomorrow.
All souls Episcopal.
At a special evening service to be
held tomorrow in All Souls Church a
program OF music will be given by
Miss Helen Howison. soprano; Maj.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass
Richard ]. Lorleberg. cello. and Lewis
Corning Atwater. organ. The NM
lister. Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce.
will speak on THE Friend of Man..
The service will be followed l.s a So
cial hour in the church parlors.
Petworth baptist.
Rev. DIR. Y. Paul Langhorne. pastor
of ePtworth aBptist Church, will have
for his morning theme THE Mark Of
the Master Communion service will
be held. In the evening his address
will be With God in the Crisis"
Centennial Baptist.
"Can Christians be Divorced and
Marry Again. will be discussed by
the Rev. f. Hez SVEN. tonight at
the Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and I streets northeast. His
morning sermon will be on The In
visible Realized"
First Sptritualist.
The Rev. Alfred H. Terry will speak
on The Ouija Board tomorrow in
the First Spiritualist Church. Pythian
Temple. Spirit messages will follow
the lecture.
shiloh Baptist.
Tomorrow will be christian En-
deavor Sunday" at Shiloh Baptist
Church. The Rev DIR. Waldron. pas
tor, will preach a special sermon at
the morning service on THE Place of
Christian Endeavor in the Life of the
Church."
In the afternoon new members will
be received into the church and the
Lords Supper will be administered.
At night the Christian Endeavor So
cietY will give a program of music.
with addresses by Miss ]. LIE Berta
Gray and r. s. Franklin.
Foundry M. z
The Rev. III. +. Randolph tomorrow
morning will preach at the Foundry
NJ. +. Church on THE Meaning Of
the sacrament" There will be a re-
ception of members and communion
The subject of the evening SERMON
will be The Greatest Magnet in
the World"
Cosmopolitan Baptist.
Services will be held at National
Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church tomorrow at IL a. M, $3.50
p. m. and s p. m. H. S. Omohundro
and the Billy Sunday campaign
workers will lead the services, part
of the revival campaign at the
church.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Mid Year Examinations
At G. w. u. End TODAY

Mid-year examinations at George
Washington University end TODAY.
The tests have been in progress for
a week. during which period the
regular classes have been suspend
ed.
The new semester in all depart
ments of the university will begin
today.
Registration in all departments is
under way and will continue for a
week or ten days. There will be
no formal ceremonies in connection
with the opening of the new seme-
ster. Indications are that the en-
rollment will be the largest mid
year registration in the history Of
the university.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Fletcher Here to Await
Action on Resignation

Henry p. Fletcher. who has re-
signed as American Ambassador to
Mexico. returned to the Capital yes
terday prepared to await action by
President Wilson on his letter Of
resignation. ~ 4
The text of Mr.. Fletcher's letter, to
the President was not made public.
Mr., Fletcher refused to divulge any
thing that he wrote to the President.
1t Is expected that the President will
accept Mr.. Fletcher's resignation
within the next few days.
In the event that the communication
is not made public. it Is believed that
either the House or the Senate will
take sorne action toward learning its
contents.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Charge Miss Strauss
Opposes Better Wages

Miss Edith Strauss. director of
women's activities for the Depart
ment Of Justice. is making a cam
paisn against the eight-hour day
and better wages for workers"
This charge was made yesterday
oy the Washington committee of
the National Woman's Trade Union
League. In announcing its refusal
10 cooperate with the Depart
ment OF Justice campaign to re-
duce the cost of living. The action
was taken following recent of a
letter from mss Strauss asking the
league to attend a meeting yester-
day to cooperate in prosecuting
the campaign
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Bapists from Is States
To Assemble at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn. Jan D.-Leading
Baptist pastors. laymen. general work
ers and women from eighteen States
viii assemble in this city Thursday.
February 10. ip response to a call from
Dr. L. r. Scarborough. general dirtc-
tor Of the Baptist 75.oooooo campaign.
and DR.. George w. Truett. chairman
OF the campaign commission, 10 con-
slider promoting the general interests
of the determination
The permanent program for the con-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

The lessons of the Bible, re-
corded in the deeds ,of Christ and
the little band of men He gathered
about Him, have supplied subjects
for sermons since the first pub
LEGATION of the Book.
Political questions, economic
puzzles, many critical aspects of
reconstruction are dismissed by
ministers for tomorrow, at least.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
Today's Challenge to the Church"
will be the subject of the Rev. DIR.
Earle wilfley's sermon at the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning. In the evening
his talk will sbe accompanied by
motion pictures.
Metropolitan M. e
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell n
D.. pastor of the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will speak
at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Temple baptist.
The Rev. ]. j. Muir will have as
the topic for his morning sermon
Saved by Hope" In the evening
he will speak on After Death.
What?" A new intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor will be organized at
z p. m.
Mount Pleasant VI. f..
The Rev. e. o. Watson. d. D.. will
speak on Peter and John in Sama-
ria" before the Mems Bible class at
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning.
Congress Height. baptist.
DR.. T. W. Henderson will address
an afternoon meeting at Congress
Heights Baptist Church tomorrow.
The morning and evening services
will be conducted by the Rev. f. f.
Richardson.
First Baptist.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
will speak tomorrow morning o.
Two Stars in the Dark Sky" In
the evening he will speak on The
Magic Mission of Music"
FHtn bapust.
DR.. J. T. Henderson. secretary OF
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
will talk at Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning.
New Thought Temple.
II. T., Appleby will talk on The
Law of Compensation" at the New
Thought Temple at Ills tomorrow
morning.
IF Mars Could Communicate with
Earth by Wireless" is the subject of
an address by DIR. Harry Gaze. min
lister OF the Church of Life and Joy,
at Sis p. m.. in the temple.
Kendall Baptist.
The Rev. Richard Riedel. evangel-
list. will speak at Kendall Baptist
Church tomorrow morning on 'The
Unknown Christ" and at the evening
service on Investing in the Promises
of God"
The pastor. Rev. F. l.. Griffin, Is re-
covering from his operation at George
Washington Hospital. He expects to
assist at the morning communion
service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
CHAPTER 20.


The sacrice and ceremonies Of consecr.t.
ing the priests. 3s The continual burnt
onering. 4o Gods promise to dwell
among the children Of Israel
And this is the thing that thou
shalt do unto them to hallow them.
TO minister unto me in the priests
once: Take one young bullock, and
two rams without blemish,
And unleavened bread, and
cakes un1eavened tempered with
OIL, and waters unleavened anointed
with oil: Of wheaton -four shalt thou
make them.
3 And thou shalt put them into
one basket. and bring them in the
basket with the bullock and the
two rams.
4 And Aaron and his sons thou
snalt pr1ng unto the door of the
eaoerhacle OF the congregation, and
shalt wash them with water.
And thou shalt take the gar
menus. and put upon Aaron the coat.
and the robe of the ephod. and the
epnod' and the breastplate. and gir6
him with the curious girdle of the
ephod.
s And thou shalt put the mitre
upon his head, and put the holy
crown upon the mitre.
Then shalt thou take the an
olhting oil, and pour it upon his
head, and anoint him.
And thou shalt bring his sons,
and put coats upon them.
And thou shalt grid them with
girdies' Aaron and his sons, and
put the bonnets on them: and the
priests ofhce shall be theirs for a
perpetual statute. and fhou sha =
consecrate Aaron and his sons.
\ 10 And thou shalt cause a bull
lock to be brought before the taber-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Keller Ness Cl.ss
Announces Banquek

The Meme Bible CLASH Of the KsIlsr
Memorial Sunday School Maryiand
avenue and Ninth street nortbeasf.
win hold the twelfth annual bsnouef
Tuesday evening. February 10
Among the speakers are: Senator
Irvine l. Lenroot. OF Wisconsfn:
John +. Kramer. National Prohibl-
ton Commissioner: and the Rev. q.
NJ Diffenderfer. ID. ID.
The class 10 one OF the largest N
Washington The Rev. H ID. R,-sr
IN president The Rev. g. ID. Nlch-
olas. ID. D.. 10 the teacher.
The Ladies' Ala Society win b. N
charge OF the social feature Of the
evening and viii serve q turkey Din
ner TO the members Of the clasu and
their guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

which is composed Of Representatives
OF sixteen or more evangelical com
munions. Is the Rev. William H Rob
erts, D. D.. and its secretary fs the
Rev. Rufus W. Miller. d. d. The com
rlittee has been constantly at work
since its appointment and now. after
careful survey Of the whole field. is
prepared to give its findings
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
PETWORTH.
REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE.

REV. +. PAUL LANGHORNE,
Seventh and Randolph Streets.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School: A. G.
Cole. superintendent.
IL A. M.-Communion: preaching
by the pastor, The Mark Of the
Master"
700 P.M.-Young Peoples Society.
7:45 P.M.-Preaching by the pas
tor. with God in the Crisis"
Stereopticon Entertainment Feb
ruary 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
FAN Witnesses Refused P...Dor.,.

Brownsvfile. Tex, Jan. 3o.-Persons
VINO testify or have testified before
the Fan Senate committee on Mexican
affairs will be refused passports into
MEXICO. Mexican Consul CARA deciar-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Pastors Drop Economies,
Return to Creed Topics

The benefits Of religion analysis of great
viii furnish the central many sermons in Washing
ton churches ~
the month, this CITY have turned to the
church and its doctrines, world and its
fario problems for subjects teaching
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Threatens Mail Driver; Fined SIS

CarroH Witherall, colored, was
fined s25 in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon for making
threats Is a menacing manner to
Harry L. Rozzelle, who was in
charge of a mail car at Union
station Rozzelle said whitehall
threatened to assault him with an
IRON bar.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
The THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original tongues ana
from the edition known Our Mothers' Esible"

them. that they may minister unto
me in the priests office.
AZ And thou shalt make them
Inen breeches to cover their naked
ness; from the loins even unto the
thighs they shall reach:
43 And they shall be upon Aaron.
ana upon his sons. when they come
IN unto the tabernacle of the con-
gregation, or when they come near
unto the altar to minister in the holy
place: that they bear not iniquity,
ana ole: 1t shall be a statute for
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

servation OF the victory achieved dr.
ing the recept drive Cor 60 w11I
not be formulated until ne meeting Of
the Southern Baptist couvenfion.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and l. Streets
Ulysses G. II. Pierce, DID,, Minister
9:i5 A.M.-Sunday School. class
for the comparative study of religion.
IL A.M.-Morning Service; sermon
by the minister.
There is also kindergarten during
the hour Of morning worship.
p. M.-Special evening service. Ser
mon by DIR. Pierce on The Friend
of Man" Program of Music by
Miss Howison, soprano; Maj. Tit
man, bass; Mr.. Lorleberg. cello; Mr.
Atwater. organ. Service followed
by informal social hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
sIXTEENrH AND o STREETS

DR.. Henry Allen Upper, Minister.
: IL A. M.-"Two Stars in the
Dark Sky"
S p. M.-"The Magic Mission of
Music"
Quartet choir. with large chorus.
at night.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m; John
Ruthven, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society,"
Stranger. your friends are calling
you to join them next Sunday at 6
p. m. Social hour. with refresh
ments. Devotional meeting at to
7:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
TEMPLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Tenth and N Streets N. w.
REV. J. J. MUIR, D. D., Pastor.

$3.50 A. NJ. = Bible School.
Glasses for all who desire to
study the Scriptures.
IL A. NJ. and p. M.-Preach-
ing by the pastor. Topics:
SAVED BY HOPE" AFTER
DEATH. WHAT
we bid you WELCOME. Come!
Z p. M.-Christian Endeavor.
Come!
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church

New York Ave. 18th and H SITS.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School. Adult classes.
IL 100 a. m.-Public Worship. Gems
from Job
500 .. m.-Fellowship Hour.
GAS p. nc. Z. Vesper Service.
500 d. m.-Public Worship. THE
Thief on the Cross"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

CONGRESS HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Edward Z. Richardson, Pm. D., Pastor.
9:45-Sunday School.
IL A. M.-Morning Service.
p. A.-Inspirational Service. DR.. J. T.
Henderson, secretary Laymens Movement,
will speak.
7P. NC. Il. Meeting,
S-Evening Service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
ErTsoorAL

st pAIU &C "a srsss, ns&
~. 60k y WsshinStsn cirse
REV. RoBERT TALBOT. d. D. K>r,a.
IN. "a. pn. uN a m, sp. N
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
THE HOME CHURCH.

FIFTH f Street, Near 7th South
west. DR.. J. T. Henderson,
secretary Baptist Laymen's Mission
airy Movement. will preach at IL and
help with Every Member Canvass in
the afternoon. Communion. DR..
Briggs wilfpreach at 1880 Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

Services will be held at National
Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church tomorrow at IL a. m. $50
p. m. and s p. m. II. S. Omohundro
and the Billy Sunday campaign
workers will lead the services, part
OF the revival campaign at the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
A Christmas Carol"
Is Well Presented
in Garfield Chapel

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the pupils of Junior high school
went to Senior high school to en-
JOY their Christmas chapel pro-
gram, which was Christmas play.
The play, "A Christmas Carol or
the Miser's Yuletide Dream" as it
is named is an adaptation of Dick
ems Christmas Carol which we all
know so well The Girls Dramatic
club presented the play under
the direction of Miss Harris and
with the addition of a number of
boys, temporarily admitted to the
dramatic club, for what girl could
really play Scrooge?
The boys and girls who made us
see old ScroOge and Tiny Tim and
all the rest on the high school stage
were:
Ebenezer Scrooge, middle-aged
merchant -. Richard Lancaster
Bob Cratchit, Scrooge's clerk ..
................. Henry Dickens
Fred, Scrooge's nephew. ........
Hazel Baker
Two Mission Lassies. ......
.Thelma Albin and Cecilia Elstro
The Ghost of Jacob Marley,
Scrooge's Partner.
........ Mary Jane Shillinger
First Spirit, the Ghost of Christ
mas Past Mary Jane Shillinger
Second Spirit, the Ghost of
Christmas Present. .........
............. Ruth Richards
Third Spirit the Ghost Of Christ
mas Yet-to-be. -. .Erna Karcher
Mr.. Fezziwig, a jolly old mer-
chant ..............L Lewis Miller
Mrs. Feeziwig, one vast substan-
tial smile. Marcia Dennis
Ebenezer Scrooge as a young
man .......... Henry Dickens
Dick, his fellow clerk. Hazel Baker
The Old Fiddler. Bernice Richards
Mrs. Cratchit, Bobs wife. ..
| ......... Roma Duffin
Bob Cratchitt's Family
Belinda, aged 49,. Thelma Boswell
| Martha, aged II. Elizabeth Dilks
Peter, aged IA. ....... Lillian Hill
| Bob, aged H.. Shirley Sims
Betty aged 9........ Clara Mayer
Tiny Tim, aged 4 Martha McLear
A chorus of carol singers sang
several Christmas songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
ASTORY OF THE
CHRIST CHILD

Once upon a time Their was a
little boy and he was poor. He had
no father nor mother and it was
close to Christmas. He was walk
ing along Main street looking in
the windows and it was cold. He
was getting cold and he went to a
big house where they were getting
ready for Christmas and he rang
the door bell. There came to the
door tall straight man and he
said, What do you want?"
And he said, May | stay over
night?"
And he said they had no room
for him and he went away cold and
hungry. He went on down the
street little way and he saw a
house with a lighted Christmas
tree and he went and knocked on
the door. A little girl came to the
door.
She said, Come in and sit down
by the fireplace and get warm
while | and mother get supper and
then we will go to bed and see what
Santa Claus will bring"
, When they were eating a won
derful thing happened. The light
got dim and a big bright light
shone so they could hardly see.
Then the little girl said, "Oh
mother, that was the Christ Child
that we took in" And they had a
merry Christmas.-Ro Robert Shelley,
grade ga, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-24
NEWS OF SOCIETY

Miss Helen jenkins of 343 Ran
dolph street, entertained Is of her
friends last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her eighth birthday an
niversary. After spending the aft
ernoon in playing games the guests
were served a delightful luncheon.
The house was decorated with red
and green in keeping with the
Christmas season. Miss Jenkins
was the recipient of several beauti-
full gifts from her little friends.
Those present at the party were:
Elizabeth Sharp, Mary Bills, Mar
lha Bills. Helen Bills Janet Lacey,
Miriam Weber, Wanda Schultz, Lii
ian Schultz, Helen Davies, Bernice
Rosa, Martha Price, Dorothy Bark
ner, June Jenkins, Harold Jenkins
and the hostess.