davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty Jour
Mary L. Hoover. -, 1928 5th street.
Wsrraret Williamson, 50, 1909 18th street
Antonia Figueroa de fIgheroa' ~ Iasuaiiy
Hospital. - o,, ~. ..
Jerutha Bidwell, 90, ST Eizabeths Hos
Rebecca Garges. 90. George Washington
unveps.,y nray ycss noTR birk - 1895 s5th street.
Teresa Callan. 73, 304a p street.
Halvor Paulsen. 30, 1885 G street northea.t.
George NJ. Leslie. SIS, I'll sth street south IL
east.
James D. Bowen, "a. Providence Hospital.
Henry H. Washington, II, Blue Plains, ID. c.
Truman c. yelling. IA. 1857 Park road.
Marie c. Rider. 81. Columbia Hospital
Richard NJ Dement, month, 1920 street
southeast.
nue. northeast.
Thomas " Royden, days, Columbia Hos
..Lah
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twentyfou
hours
Floyd C. and Helen NJ. Weaver. girl.
James S. and Matilda NJ. Watts, girl.
William o. and Edna V. Wies, girl
Daniel NJ and Hannah NJ. Wolfe, girl.
John T.. and Audree NJ Strong. girl.
Arthur W. and Gertrude Saunders. girl.
Rudolph l.. and Dora Robinson girl.
Timothy and Rose f. Murray. boy.
Samuel f. and Hazel r. Lowe. boy
H. otto and Alma 4. Loch. girl.
Norman Il. and Anna V. Hill. girl.
James W. and Clara r. HUDSON, boy.
John L. and Cecilia Hardesty, boy.
George F.. and ,ioldie l.. Henry. girl.
clifton V and Elizabeth Dell, girl.
William 4. and Sadie V. Claycomb. boy.
Clyde c. and Ruby K. Carroll. boy.
Noah l.. and Mary T.. Best. hoy.
Richard and Bertha Patterson, girl.
William and Blanche Hall. boy.
Edward and Lena Chambers. hoy.
Joseph and Rosie Butler. girl twins.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william A. Bloxton and Mary D. Smith,
both of Del Ray, Va.
William Edgar Warner and Erline A. Wilk-
inSon.
Abraham Freidenberg and Lena Heroes.
Harry F. Griffith and Louise Neitzey.
Alvin C.. Ketcham and Mary Il. Lucas.
Edward 4. Brown and Fannie Lacy.
Lloyd A. Brooke and Annette Allen.
George A. Digsle and Annie T. Werdig.
John r. Good and Mae l.. Smith.
George II. Kern and Pauline Schorb.
Clement A. Weidman and Eta NJ. Norris.
Motley H. Barrett of this city and Helen
c. Perry of Upper Marlboro. Md
George Snider and Lucille Ruffner, both
of Louisa, Va
William A. Payne and Martha Fl. Jack
son. both of Culpeper, Va.
Irwin H. Hollander and Amy Fl. Cromwell.
John d. EweH and Carrie Jones.
George McI;oins and Maria Reed.
John Williams and Geraldine Harris.
Ernest Budd of this city and Estelle Penn
broke of Johnstown. Pa.
Dennis 7. Stanley and Frances A. Beery,
both of Roanoke. Va.
Edgar T. Hamilton and Blanche Hyatt, both
of Mitchelsvile. Md.
Robert X. Collins and Essie II. Wood.
Willie Washington and Annie Mason.
Oscar ]. Murchison and Corinne Turner.
Walter Rhone and Evelyn V. Morgan.
Ahneron Fl. Perry and Margaret Fauihaber.
Harry J. Klingle and Grace A. Cooper.
Harry Ii. Lewis and Marian Martin.
William O'Neill, jr. and Susan p. Rein
hardt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had sign of trouble now
for over 8 months.

"a year ago I had asthma so bad
ny friends thought ] would never get
over it, I had doctored for a long
timo without results. I had not been
in bed for 3 weeks. could not even sit
Up straight in a chair. Then 1 heard
OF Milks Emulsion and started using
it. 1t was only two days later that
] could go to bed and sleep soundly.
After taking eight bottles I found
myself completely cured. 1t Is over
months now since quit taking
Milks Emulsion, and I haven't. had .
symptom OF asthma since."-Geo. w.
Baker, r. f. D. 1. Latrohe. Pa
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
you? 1t has worked wonders for
others. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
IT restores healthy. natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with all need cf pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite
end quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. As q
builder of flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened,
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved. =
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatablc that it is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee---Take six bot
ties home with you, use 1t according
TO directions and If not satisfied with
the results. your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 75c and
81. so per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all first-class
druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
CHARGE BRIDE GIVEN
TO PRESIDENTS KIN
R. Wilmer Boiling and Three
Other D. c. Men Named in
Shipping Board Probe.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
been indicted for allowing the Gen
ernl Shipbuildinx and Aero Corpora
ton to overdraw Its account.
BOILING REFUSED TO ACT.
A letter was read by Chairman
Walsh written by r. Wilmer Boiling
to Sands in which Solling had re-
fused to act in Sands behalf
Sands said there were discussions
in his room at the New Willard Hotel
relative to obtaining a contract from
the Shipping Board for the Wallace
Downey Shipbuilding Corporation.
Don't you know" continued
Walsh, that Mr.. Boiling and Mr..
Sissler had nothing to do with let
ting these contracts?"
YES"
But still you had meetings with
Boiling and Sissler?"
3, Eyes" Ia
q Sands said. however, that the con-
tract was obtained for the Downey
Company.
Replying to Chairman Walsh, Sands
said that he received $4,000 In notes
from Kranor.
READS FROM PHOTOsTAT.
Walsh then read from the photo
stat copy that "the arst payment OF
$4,000 was to be divided equally he
tween slssIer. Boiling, kranor. and
myself"
How much did you actually re-
ceive from Mr.. Downey?" asked
Walsh.
"About $50. 0OO- replied Sands.
"Why didn't you get the balance?"
"Downcy wasn't satisfied" said
Sands, $50 I agreed to rebate n $1,000
note.-
How much did you say Mr.. Boiling
got of this?" asked Walsh.
II don't think he got any" said
Sands.
why didn't he:"
"He wouldn't take any
You didn't promise him any?"
PROMISED CHS SHARE,
81 think I did," said Sands, ~ think
he was promised his SHARE
Chairman Walsh then read again
from the affidavit" in which it was
stated that $500 was paid to Boil
ing.
Now which Of your statements is
correct?" Numbered Walsh.
That one is" said Sands.
(which one" said Walsh.
"The one in the statement"
What was this payment" asked
Walsh.
ut was a loan to Mr.. Boiling" re-
piled the witness,
Walsh sarcnstically inquired II. as
q banker, Sands was In the habit Of
making such loans without security.
ITc said he was with his friends.
How old is Mr.. Bolling?" asked
Walsh.
About thirty-nine or forty"
what salary were you getting
from the bank"
GOT OTHER SALARIES.
About $500: was getting some
other salaries, too" replied Sands.
did Mr.. Boiling ever repay you
any Of this 81 ,S00?"
II think he repaid me about $780,"
said Sands.
How do you expect to collect it,"
pursued Walsh; you haven't any
note"
81 never expected to collect it,"
was the reply.
isn't II a fact" continued Chair
man Walsh, "that II. Wilmer Boil
ing. present treasurer OF the Ship
ping Board, never received a single
penny for an attempt ito secure
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
WILL PRESENT PLAY
At CENTRAL HIGH

1.-THE Rose O. Plymouth" a play in
four acts, with students of Central
High School in the cast, will be pre-
sented in the auditorium of the high
school at eight o'clock tonight as a
part Of Wsshington's eight day ccle-
bration Of the landing Of the Pilgrims
in America 300 years ago.
The play, written by Beulah Marie
Dix and Evelyn G. Sutherland. Is pre-
scented under the direction of Mrs. T..
r. Walton. Three Of the scenes are
laid in the old kitchen of Captain
Miles Standish. The part of the cap
tain is taken by Woodruff Youngs.
Margaret Smith Is playing Bar
bara's" part, Capt. Standish's wife.
Evelyn Richie will be seen as Rose
de la Noye," Roos Fink as Philippe
dc la Noye,"' and David Tavan as
Garrett Foster"
Other members OF the cast include
Margaret Furse. as miriam Chilling
sley": Myrtle Lewton as "Aunt Reso-
lutte" Story and Mannix Walker as
John Margeson."
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
BALTIMORE PAPERS.
BOUGHT BY MUNSEY
Star and American Sold by
Gen. Felix Angus to New
York Publisher.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-Frank A.
Munsey. owner OF the Baltimore News.
has bought the Baltimore American
and Star at a price said to be about
81 800, 900. The American Building 10
not, included in the deal. which Is for
the newspaper properties and plants
only.
Mr.. Munsey will suspend publica-
tion of the Star December l and Will
issue the American as the morning
edition OF the News, continuing the
old name Of the American. The sun
day American will also be continued.
as will the Sunday afternoon edition
OF the News.
The deal for the American has been
going on for some weeks and recently
came TO a head. Gen. Felix Agnus.
publisher OF the American, and Mr..
Munsey had a conference some time
ago in New York, at which most OF
the details of the transfer were ar
Sanged.
Yesterday, 1t is said. the members Of
the STATS of the American and Star
were called together and notified that
the deal had been made and the
papers signed.
MAY ERECT NEW BUILDING.
1t Is understood that both the Am
serican and the Munsey Buildings will
be abandoned as newspaper offices
and devoted entirely to the purpose
Of office buildings. The American
Building will be managed by General
Agnus as administrator OF the Fulton
estate, OF which II will continue to
be a part. A new building will, II Is
said. be erected by Mr.. Munsey and will
be the home of the American as well
as Of the News. This Is to be in the
downtown section. but not on one of
the main thoroughfares.
General Agnus last night issued
statement announcing Mr.. Munsey's
acquisition Of the American and Star.
In which he said that publication OF
the Star would cease December l.
General Agnus spoke OF the great in
crease in the cost OF white paper and
OF other items entering into the max
ing of a newspaper. He said that
he was convinced that the work OF
conducting the American should be in
the hands of a younger man. He ex-
pressed regret at giving up his LIES
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Christian Science
SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Branche. OF fhe Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. In Bos-
ton, Mass. '., 49,
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
N. Z. Masonic Temple, Sth and F N. z.
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT: "sOUL AND BODY"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II a. m. and .. IN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL--l1' a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock.
thanksgiving service Thursday. II .. m.
3 Subject, Thanksgiving"
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 1tts and @ sts. Hours,
to 8 WED 8 to 6, and Sun. and holi
days, $3.50 to $500.
1856 Columbia Road N. ". Hours. 10 to
Except Wed. eve, Sundays and holt
days).
1ts East Capitol st. Hours, IL to . week
days Except holidays); also ESQ to
$3.50 Sundays.
Tho Arcade. 18th and Park I'd. (second
Hoor) 10 to $3.50 week days. also to
81 d. m. Except Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
PAY HONOR TO LINCOLN

The fast thinning ranks Of the vet
Grams OF 81 gathered at the Ebbitt
last night to hold the annual celc-
bration Of the anniversary OF Lin.
coins Gettysburg address. The meet
ing was in charge OF william 3. Cush :
ing Post No. 80, Sons OF Veterans. A
letter from President-elect Harding
was read, in which he pledged him
self to attend next years annual
meeting.
Speeches were made by Past Com
mander. in-Chief Horlcy r. Speelman,
Department Commander Col. John
McElroy. and Past Department Com
mander Thomas A. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut Ave. and n at.

connecticut Ave. and y ~.
REV, CHARLES WOOD. ID. D.. MINISTER
REV. HOWARD ID. TALBOT, ASSISTANT.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1920.
9:30-Sunday school, with mems and
women's classes
II :oo-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
3.3o-Afternoon service. Sermon by Rev
DR. Robertson, Of Glasgow, Scot.
land. Music by the Solo Double
Quartet. sydney Lloyd wriRhtson,
director OF music; Harvey Murray
organist
s:1b--Chrlstisn Endesver supper.
6I5-Christian Endcavor vesper service
s:0O-Evening Service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood. subject. americas Part in
World Reconstruction" Music by
the Evening Choir OF 1856 voices
Sydney Lloyd wrightson, director
Of music; Harvey Murray, organist;
Claude Robson, pianist.
WEDNESDAY.
s.oe-Rehearssl OF the Washington Ora
torlo Society, preparing THE Mes
slah." 500 voices needed. Every
singer In the city welcome, cspec-
tally male voices. There are no
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER rs. 1890.
II o Manufacturing Service, Dr. Wood
will preach. subject; Leagues OF
Nations and Persons All welcome
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

several rectors from other parts OF
the city,
Pilgrim Sunday will be observed in
New York Avenue Church by May
flower Memorial Service of the Sun
day School at o:30. They viii use
the program pilgrims Old and New"
prepared by Paul Dwight Moody, for
mer chaplain of the United States
army. The Rev. Reginald Rowland
will speak on THE immigration Prob
lem" The evening service will be
the third OF the Pilgrim series given
by DR.. Radcliffe. entitled, "The Pill
grim Home" The Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held Thursday at IL
a, m.
The Rev. Edward Lawrence Hunt,
pastor of Americas Memorial Church,
which holds popular Sunday morn
ing service at Wardman Park Hotel.
has been asked to hold an extra
evening service at o'clock tomor-
row night in The Hadleigh. at Six
tenth street above V street. The
topic will be The Message of Robert
Browning on Americas Most Pressing
Problem"
Inc LcNcT 70 LII our VIII
be the subject OF DR.. Henry Allen
Topper at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. His morning sub
ject will be what Is God Doing in
Glory"
Jason Noble Pierce will preach at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and q streets northwest. at IL a m,
on The Laws Limitation and at
$ p. IN. will answer the following
questions: Is II Godlike to be jealous
Is jealousy inconsistent with love
Does God punish children for the
fathers sins? Does God especially
bless the children of Godfearing
parents? When is jealousy sinful!
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, basso,
will sing at the evening service.
Bethany Baptist Church at Rhode
Island avenue and Second street
northwest will observe Pilgrim Sun
day by a harvest home service when
gifts will be received for the Baptist
Home for the Aged. The ladies of
the home will be brought to the
church in the evening by automobiles
furnished by members of the church.
The pastor. tho Rev. Hugh 7. Steven
son, will preach appropriate sermons
at both services and administer the
ordinance Of baptism.
The Rev. w. r. Flanagan Of West
Washington will preach tho Thanks
giving sermon Thursday morning at
the Cavalry Baptist Church.
Tho Bloomingdalc Churches will
meet for the Thanksgiving service
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Europe's Morale Gone
Pastor Tells Hearers

Americas part In the physical. ethi-
cal and educational reconstruction Of
Europe il the subject of a series OF
evening sermons being delivered at
the Church OF the Covenant. by the
Rev. Charles Wood. rector.
DR.. Wood recently returned from
tour of Europe bringing he says.
many vital lessons for his congrega-
ton here.
THE morale Of the European peo-
pies has been destroyed. although
they point with pride to their .un-
beaten army" DR.. Wood says. THE
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

pomp and glamour ] noted on a pre-
vious visit is lacking today. and
their IL much dependency"
DR.. Wood VIII write a series OF
articles on his recent travels. He Is
well known as a writer on travel.
problems of the day, youth and
morality.
During his twelve years as rector
OF the Church of the Covenant, DR..
Wood has taken an active part in
all movements for public uplift here.
He is graduate of Haverford and
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

NN'hae NN
employe. for Downey or anyone
elseg"
THAT IL So" said Sands.
AS a matter OF fact the miney you
advanced Boiling was simply lin the
form OF a loan" said Walsh.
I'm the final analysis II amounted
to that" replied Sands.
Are you still on friendly terms
with Mr.. Boiling"
yes"
CONCERNED WITH CONTRACTS.
"Don't you know" asked Walsh,
that the notes paid you by Downey
were In reference TO some other mat
ter and not in referenc to Citing a
shipbuilding contract
~ do not recollect that" said the
witness. ~ always thought they
had ito do with contracts"
Sands testified that he "paid u 100
out of the arst SI0.OO0" he received
ito II. wilmer Boiling. OF Washing
ton, ID. q.
But put II on my books as a
loan said Sands. II paid him 81 500.
and this money came from the dls.
count from the nrst 10000 Downey
note"
swEARs 1T WASN'T LOAN.
"Theh." said Representative Kelly
of Michigan. las a matter OF fact, II
was not a loan"
.No. Il was not a Ioan." replied
Sands.
You swear that?" asked Kelly.
Yes. I swear It," replied Sands.
And" continued Kelly. you paid
Lester Sissler. while he was secre-
tary OF the board. money from this
transaction
II paid him $1,000" said Sands.
You swear that?",
II do" came the reply.
1t was not "A loan?"
ut was not q Loan
Sands further stated that the di-
vision OF the $4,000 fro mthe Dow.
ney Corporation was TO be S2l.225 to
John Kranor, the company's agent,
land $6.2oo to Boiling. sisier. and my
self"
Sands said he regretted very much
dragging BollinE's name into the
case, Ems ] am very devoted 20 him."
DECLARES BRIBERY IGNORED.
The United States Shipping Board
made no effort to clean house." even
when charges Of corruption and bribery
among officials were laid before II
by Investigators, according to A. ii.
Fisher. an investigator, who occu-
pied the stand today at the Congress
sional investigation OF the boards
activities.
Fisher gave the committee many
details of alleged bribery and corrup-
ton of Shipping Board officials by
the shipping companies with which
they had dealing. He said when he
brought these matters to the atten-
ticn of the board nothing resulted.
Fisher said he took one specific case
to Admiral William T.. Benson. pros
ent head of the board. and asked an
investigation of a certain shipping
corporation before a settlement: was
made with It,
ASKED FOR PROOF.
admiral Benson asked me-" said
Fisher. what proof l had OF what l
told him. / told him l had only in
formation and desired the Shipping
Board to get the proof.
"'Then you have no business COM
ing to be- the admiral said. l picked
up my hat, told him what I thought
Of such an attitude, and told him that
IL that was to be the attitude of the
Shipping Board, / would not work
for 1t. .
81 moraIized with admiral Benson
a few minutes and tust before I left
he said: You are right; / am wrong"
Despite his information. Fisher
said, no effort was made to weed out
corruption.
Il also brought this case" he con-
tinued, ito the attention Of Judge
Con- and Mr.. Talbot. members of the
board"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
ORGANIZE LOCAL BRANCH.

A Washington branch OF the So
ciety OF Autonotiye Engineers was
organized last night in a meeting At
the Cosmos Club, C. +. clarkson. OF
New York. general manager OF the
national body, was the principal
speaker. Capt. ST. Clair Street. OF
Washington. commander of the Alas
kan airplane expedition. tpld OF the
trip and gave data on the perform
ance OF the Liberty motors used dur
ing the flight
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

work and eulogized Mr.. Munsey as
man and a publisher.
He said that Mr.. Munsey had been
trying for the last two years TO mo
an opportunity to buy the American
and Star and that the large salts
faction" he had in the transaction
was that his papers should be In MI
Munsey's hands.
Mr.. MUNsEY's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Munsey issued statement IN
New York In which he announced
that the Star would be consolidated
with the Baltimore News on Decem-
Der ]. He stated that with the pres
emit cost of newspaper PUBLISHING
three evening newspapers cannon DC
sustained on a profitable basis In bal
timore. and that that was his reason
for merging the Star with the news
The Baltimore American. under MS
ownership, he said, would STAND TOT
right eousness, decency and honesty
II will, he said, demand "a square
DAVIS work and a square deal every
where" and IL will not be "a MARIO"
visioned partisan newspaper.
Mr.. Munsey concluded his statement
by paying a tribute to Generai AZ
nus, He declared that General Aghus
had given his life to the baltimore
American and to Baltimore.
81 warmly congratulate GENERA
Agnus," said Mr.. Munsey. ION his IRE
achievement, and with equal warmth
l congratulate him on his retirement
from the strenuous activities or own
arship journalism"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Girl Badly Burned When
Dress Ignites as She
Is Cooking Dinner

While preparing dinner yesterday
at her home, Miss Bertha Marshall,
eighteen years old. 223 First street
northeast. was burned about the
hands and body when her dress WAS
ignited by a gas stove.
First-aid treatment was given by
DIR. Mary Holmes. 225 First street
northeast. and later Miss Marshaii
was removed TO Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
D. C, Pastor Brings Lessons
From European Tour

The Rev.
Charles Wood,
twelve years
rector Of the
!, Church of the
Covenant is
preaching o
series of
evening sermons
on ethical
and educational
/. reconstruction
in Europe.
He has
written
extensively on
his travels and
problems OF
the day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

niversary tomorrow hiEht by an ad-
dFs - - gGlGS "a. y. SorriA ~ ths
Department Of Justice. on America
the Great World Power" The ser rice
gin be held at the Cleveland Park
CONGREGATIONAL Church at . y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
All-in- One: American.
MEMORIAL cHURCH-

MEMORIAL CHURCH
II a m.-Wardmsn Park Hotel
REV. EDWARD LAWRENCE HUME
. PASTOR
The Books First and Last Words: God,
Grace"
Pianist. Mrs A. D.. Hilton. soioist.
Miss Bernice Randall.
s o. m.-The Hsdleigh, 18th, above v
1T. "a Half Hour With Robert Brown
ing"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take n
Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put cup of boiling water upon IT,,
pour through sieve and drink a
|teacupful at any time. II Is the
most effective way TO break n cold
and cure grip, as II opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
II is inexpensive and entirely veg
stable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Baptist

E. Hez Sven Rs ss,ST a1 csr,,,,,S:
call doctors and use nedicincs?" s p. m
Large. free chairs Omen like them). II a.
m, MY Out Road" Centennial Bapt. CHI,
eth & Eve N
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Christian Science
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating u kinds and descriptions
Of sickness and discascs-Mental, moral and
physical. S. & ". liz, VIM. NJ. Goodwin.
]. b., G. s., District National Bank bldg,
LOG q n Il
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Citizens to Elect TUESDAY,.

Election of officers OF the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens As
sociation will take place at a meet
ing to be held at s o'clock Tuesday
night in the Emery School. A re-
port will be made on the work OF
the association during the past year.
A program OF entertainment has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

"The Royal Road to Happiness" win
be the spbject az an address by Miss
Ada Rafney teacher Of Divine Sci
enee at the Church OF Life and Joy.
1914 N street northwest. at s D. m.
tomorrow. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to all. .......l-......
The Cleveland Paff Community
Service will celebrate the Pilgrim an
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

True Religion, --vhe.eure for GS-
sIaI Ills" is ths.subject OF an ad.
dress, 10. be-. arltyefa1 by Neval, ii.
Thomas OF the Bunbhr High School
at TAO o'clock toihoTroH evening. at
the second Baptist sIchuch. Third
street northwest. between III and Eye
streets -. 49,.