davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Navy Foi!srnen Win

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2B.-Yale was
overmatched in swordsmanship by the
Naval Academy this afternoon, the mid
shipmen winning by q bouts to 2.
the weagons were foiis, subers and
dueiling swords. Bishop and Leicester,
Of the visitors, each took a bout with
the foils, saving their team from a
shut-out. Fuiienwider, OF the Navy, did
excellent work with the saber.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Piedmonts in Glass ID

AUBURN. n. Y, Feb. 28.--Secretary
John H. Farrell Of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, announced to-day that ths
Piedmont League, including the cities
Of Greensboro; Winston Durham,
Danville, Va. has qualified for member
ship in Glass D.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Cardinals Release Four

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.-The St. Louis
Nationals to-day announced the re-
lease Of the following players: Tom
Kelly, pitcher, to the Houston club of
the Texas League; William Brown and
jones Bottomly. to the Joplin and
Sioux City teams of the Western
League, and Fred Mollwitz, to the Sac
ramento club of the Coast League. The
latter three are first basemen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Craw Favorite for Mile Run
In Meet Set for Saturday

and will undoubtedly be placed on
scratch, behind jim Hooking, Adolph
Arnold, Hugh Brady and seven others.
In the one-mile walk William Plant,
Dick Remer, Win RolAer and Joe Pear
man will be the back mark men, while
Herman Browser will start from scratch
IN the 1,000-yard handicap run closed
to postoffice clerks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Army Wins at Hockey

WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. 28.-The
Army won a clean though hard
fought, hockey contest on Stuart Rink
this afternoon, defeating Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, of Troy. by
score Of to O. Burns shot one from
scrimmags in front Of the upstaters'
cage late in the opening period. Green
laws long shot from a difacult angle
got by LawIor in the Anal period and
gave the Cadets their second point
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Cubs Of for Pasadena

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Twenty two
members Of the Chicago club of the
National League Club left o-night for
spring training quarters at Pasadena.
Calf, at Kansas City. The team will
be joined by five more men, including
Pitchers Vaughn. Tyler and Alexan-
der, who have been practicing at Hot
Springs, Ark. The only holdout, it
was announced, is Outfelder Turner
Barben
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
New York L. Five
Overwhelms WESLEYAN

The New York University basketball
team scored its eleventh victory in
twelve games by overwhelming Wes-
leyan's quintet at the University
Heights Gymnasium last night, 5S to 20.
The remarkable shooting of Cam, right
forward of the locals, and the play and
foul shooting Of Mooney clinched the
contest for the University Heights lads.
Between them, Cam and Mooney scored
twenty points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Pirates OFF Tomorrow

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2S.-The first
squad of the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club will leave here
tomorrow night for West Baden. Ind,
to prepare for the coming season. They
will be headed by George Gibson,
newly appointed manager
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Adlete Win Point tonors in
Jersey Athletes Triumph
In Sch0olboy Meet Here
OF Nine Open Races Visiting Youngsters Capture
Seven; Mckim and Woodstrof Individual Stars,
Former Winning Both 1OO-Yard Event and 22O
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Athletes from schools in New Jersey
field athletics by capturing the open races
which featured the nterscholasti carnival School
the d Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon
the visitors captured bv
High School, Of trophy BROOKLYN
boysw won the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Five Kept Busy
To Overcome Williams

WEST POINT, N. Z, Feb. 28-
The Army's basketball team got back
into its stride and won an uphill game
from Williams to-day by score Of 28
to 25. The contest went into an extra
period of five minutes for a decision,
as the score at the end of the final
regular period read "a all. Pfeiffer,
for the Army. during the overtime ses-
sion tossed four goals from the foul
line. Burrows managed to cage one
for Williams.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Browns Sure of Jacobson

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.-Bill Jacobson.
outfieider, the St. Louis Americans
only "hold-out." signed with the team
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Goals from feld--N. Y. U: Cam Uo)
Goeller fs). Mooney go, Delaney CD
Baker: Wesleyan: Tomlnson t3), Travis
ca. Ryalls (2} Richards. Goals from foul
Mooney. out Of .; Richards. 4 out of s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Goals from the held-Cross. 4: Blaik. l;
Kessler. !; Carrick, .; Beckwith. 2; Bon
ner. 2; Burrows. 2 Goals fro nfoul-
Pfener, l2; Burrows 7. Substitution
johnson for Blaik. Ttmberman for John
son. Wightman for Carrtck,, Jones for Bou-
ner 2; Burrows. . Goals from foul
of minutes. Referee--Ed Thorp. De La
Sale.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
HOOVER SPEAKER
ON TWO PROGRAMS
Oil Men and Engineers Hear
Former Food Ad-
ministrator.

Herbert Hoover, former food admin
istrator, starred in two programs last
night, when he appeared as an added
speaker at the banquet given by the
American Petroleum Institute at the
New Willard Hotel. shortly after he had
finished a lengthy address before the
American Engineering Council in the
adjoining room. where he had just been
installed as president.
The banqueters, who last night con-
cluded their three-day meeting in
Washington, also heard addresses by
Ambassador Thomas A. LIE Breton, from
the Argentine Republic; Victor Muir
dock. chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission, and Representative Phillip
Campbell of Kansas
In his brief talk to the oil men, Mr..
Hoover congratulated them on having
perfected an organization national in
scope and said that there was much for
mem to do.
OIL Not Inexhaustible. He Says.
,Our oil resources,are not unexnausti-
ble." he said, land our need is certain
and continuous. Unless we can enter
foreign fields on desirable terms there
will come time when the situation will
be critical. The danger is that we will
not receive equality of opportunity in
other countries, and that is a situation
In which the nation looks to you for
direction"
Ambassador LIE Breton characterized
South America as the worlds greatest
undeveloped oil field, and said that so
late as 1912 a large oil strike in Ar
Sentina was met with complete indif-
Ierence. He said that many oil firms
OF this country were now operating in
The Argentine and that though the gov
ernment there would set aside some
acreage for reserve there would remain
great field for private enterprise, in
winch foreign investors would have
equal privileges with nationalisJs.
Ttnkes Issue With Statements.
The meeting of the institute was en-
hvened yesterday afternoon by the ad-
uitSs OF NJ. v. feSQueira, representative
the Mexican government III Wash
.nSton. who took Issue with statements
made last Wednesday 3y F're1ericK Il.
A>Ciiogg, attorney Tor the Doneny OIL
interests in Mexico. He said tnaI not
enc OF Mexico's laws would be given
retroactive effect, and that the country
would never shame its sovereignty by
confiScation OF legitimate rights in prl-
Nate property.
Questioned by Mr.. Kellogg as to
whether the provisional Mexican gov
ernment intended to continue Car
lanza's connscatory policy" toward
American oil companies with prop
eIIIeS III MeXICOs MT. feSQutiTd ulu not
commit himself as to the future
policy of his government.
When the Mexican representative
concluded his address Mr. kellogg
declared he had failed to answer any
OF the points raised by American OIL
producers with holdings In Mexico
who feel themselves aggrieved."
Mr.. Pesqueira charged that Amer
ican oil interests in many instances
had acquired huge tracts of land by
aealing in questionable way with
.iexican government officials. Methods
frequently used in acquiring oil con-
cessions, the speaker declared, stand
AS a shame to both parties" During
.dr. Pesqueira's remarks and Mr.. Kel-
iogg's rejoinder there was an ex-
change of personalities framed in
more or less diplomatic language.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
u. S. TO HOLD EXAMS.
Civil Service Commission Ar
nounces Variety of Positions.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for a variety
or positions. some of them in this
city. as follows: Inspector and agent,
anu-narcotic act. internal revenue
service. at $500 to $2,250 a year. with
travelling expenses in addition; textile
assistant. qualified as knitter. and
textile assistant. qualified as slasher.
bureau of standards, at $1,000 to
logical survey, at $4.25 day; mimeo-
graph operator at $3.50 to $1,000 a
year and operators of addressograph
machines of various types at $500 to
s1.s00 a year, departmental service
radio operator, lighthouse service, at
1850 to $l.200 year. with an allow
ance for subsistence in addition ,
mechantcian. qualified as foreman
automobile mechanic. bureau Of stand
ards at $1.4o0 year: laboratory as
sistant at $1.200 year and labora-
tory aid at $1,000 year. bureau of
public roads. Department of Agricul-
ture; foreman of heat treatment Of
armor plate, naval ordnance plant,
South Charleston. w. Va, at $1O.4s
to $15.12 day, master shipfitter
naval station. New Orleans. Ala. at
$l2.00 day; mechanical traHes and
similar positions of various kinds for
the United States public health sery-
ice. Perryville, Md. and for Langley
Field. Hampton. Va. In addition to
the salaries named the bonus of $50
sitions paying salaries not more than
$500 year. Persons interested NAV
obtain application blanks and fur
ther information at the Office Of the
civil Service Commission. 1924 +
street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ROMAN RYBARSKI PAYS
VISIT TO U. S. SENATORS
Presented by Polish Minister in His
Quest for q. S. Loan to His
Stricken Nation.

Prince Lubomirski. the Polish min
lister. yesterday called upon Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. ranking demo-
cratic member of the foreign rela-
tipns committee, and other members
of the Senate and the House to pre-
sent Roman Rybarski. assistant sec
retary of the treasury of Poland, who
will be in Washington the greater
part of this winter, making financial
arrangements for his country.
Poland is in search of credits to en-
able her to purchase foodstuffs. Po-
land was organized as an Independent
nation too late to participate in the
loans made to the allied nations by
the United States amounting to about
s?.50D, 900. 900.
While Congress authorized loans UP
TO $10.000,0 600. and consequently
there still remains a considerable sum
not loaned under the terms of the law.
the administration has discontinued
granting further credits to the allied
nations on the ground that the war
is at an end. even though the United
States has not formally entered into
peace.
Since that is the case any loan by
the government to Poland probably
would have to be Authorized by Con-
gress. 1t is understood that the
amount desired by Poland is around
S30.000.000 or $4,000, 900, not a very
large loan as compared to other loans
of this country.
The Polish minister expressed the
opinion that the wars of Poland were
at an end.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Washington Hotel Chefs
Give Favorite
Thanksgiving Menus

suggestion for a family Thanksgiv-
ing dinner by Angelo Ceccorelli. chef
Of the Hotel Harrington.
Lynnhavens
Strained chicken gumbo. en- tasse
Celery and olives
Filet of sole. Marguerite
Roast young turkey Cranberry sauce
Sweet potatoes imperial
Caulifiower Hoilandaise
Chiffondale salad
SaanoIitan ice cream Assorted cakes
Demi tasse
sweet potatoes imperial: Take a
slice each of boiled sweet potato and
ample and pour maple syrup over the
ton of. them and add a little powdered
sugar. Bake in oven until nice and
brown.
Turkey dressing: Use stale bread
with crust removed. Soften with cold
water. Chopped onions sauted in but
ter, small amount of thyme, three raw
eggs and half pint Of raw oysters. Mix
this thoroughly with softened bread
Baste turkey while cooking every ten
OF fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

In connection with the nationwide
campaign, national preaching mis-
sion services are to be held at the
Church of the Epiphany from Novem-
Der IS to December ), inclusive, un-
der the direction of Rt. Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Darst. Bishop of East Caro-
lima. who has been sent to Wash :
ington by the presiding bishop and
council of the church.
The program for the mission is:
Sunday, November 28. holy COM
munion, s am; morning prayer and
sermon, IL am; first mission service,
8 pm.
Daily. during the week: Holy COM
munion. am; half-hour service at
noon; mission service at pm.
Sunday, December 5, holy COM
munion. and IL am: last mission
service, p.m.; congregational singing.
VIII Hold Noon Services.
The bishop will speak on each week
day at noon and again at the evening
service.
A determined effort is to be made
by the members of the Episcopal
Church to enlist every man and
woman in some active church work.
This is the scheme to which the ma
tion-wide campaign is to devote it
self all over the United States dur
ing the eight days of November %
to December 5. In every city wher-
ever possible there will be a distin-
guished preacher who will urge upon
the people the need of Offering them
selves to do some active work for
their church
The opportunities for Christian men
and women to do constructive work
in the reorganization of the world
will be presented. The call will be
issued to young men to give them
'4elves for the church's work in the
new republic of China and other parts
of the world
Pledge Cards to BE Issued.
At the end of the series of services
pledge cards will be issued on which
those who have been moved to offer
themselves for some particular work
VIII indicate what they desire to do
IL Is hoped that this mission will an
peal 10 many outside the EpisconaI
Cnurch, and a welcome will be given
TO all who attend. 1t is planned r.
sing the old-fashioned Gospel hymns
and something in the nature Of 70
sivai may. be expected
The committee in charge of arrange.
ments under the authority of fhe
Blshop OF Washington is as follows.
Rev. u. Wellington Curran, Chairman
ReVs- george +. Dudley, j. J. Dimon
fercy +. Hall and c. K. Stefson .s.,d
ton. oeie single
Evening star., 1920-11-20
TO SPEAK ON LEPERs.

w. M. Danner. secretary Of the
American Mission to Lepers, New
York city, will speak tomorrow at
$40 am. in Trinity p. E. Church. and
at 1890 and. briefly. at 1880 in Epiph-
any P. E. Church. under auspices
of the Washington Auxiliary. Mission
to Lepers. The Randolph H. Mckim
Memorial Leper Fund supports leper
work in Kusatsu Springs. Japan, un-
der Bishop McKim of Toxic. Japan
About thirty Protestant Episcopal
churches in the city contribute to
this fund.
Mr.. banner will also speak in River
dale. Md, Presbyterian Church, at
$50 tomorrow evening, and at s
o'clock in the Berwyn. Nd. Prssby pan,ts.
Cnihertson. president of the Washing
tom Auxiliary, will address the Girl
scouts Of Troop No. % g anYaer Under Miss Mss
evening in Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal community house, Sd and c streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
CONDUCTING OPEN FORUMS.

The Universa1ist Church. 18th and
L streets, is conducting an open forum
on Sunday evenings at o'clock. To-
morrow evening the speaker will be
Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New
York city. His topic will be "The
Collapse. of Civilization; Can Human
ity Be Saved?"
November 2S Dr. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of Washington schools,
will speak on Educational Problems
in a Democracy" with special refer
ence to Washington. You can help
him by your questions and sugges-
tionS.
december Mrs. Florence Kelly will
speak on the Sheppard-Towner bill.
December 12 Louis F. Post will
speak on Service for Service"
Early in January Mrs. Margaret
Sanger VIII speak on Birth Control"
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Y. w. C. A. TO BE COOKS
At PICNIC BREAKFAST
Will Precede Dinner at Main Hall
and E Street
Branch.

A big picnic breakfast will. for the
second successive year. be feature
Of the Thanksgiving celebration ar.
ranged by the Y. w. C. A. of the Dis.
lrct. ana VIII rank second in i'm.
portance, and attendance only to The
appropriate dinner to be served al
both the main association and at the
street branch. The hours are fron
8 to II am.
Furthermore, this year the weathe,
man has no chance of throwing a
monkey wrench into the machinery
Instead of holding the bonfire break.
fast IN an open space of Potomac Park
1t viii be staged in the open court n,
the Blue Triangle Recreation Center
10th and B streets. If it rains O,
IN under cover. where big open fire.
places can play substitute for the
bonfire. '"s
Those who intend to come sbop,d
bring their own bacon. sausages O, 81
snd roIfs else they desire to cook
vide fire. coffee. cream and sugar
Barber & Ross has promised to con.
sras fn,Dute truckioad q wood for the
Last year the crowd Just ate and
Tha Tlslsea ana enjoyed the fine crisp air
ing Will supplement the gAstronomit
program. Miss Linda j. Kincannnn
social secretary. will be in charge
while Mr.. Ranolph Myers, social sec.
retary, will head the delegation 1eo o,
cooperating men from the Y M r a A
Thanksgiving dinner will be servee
at 1888 F street northwest from ~
$50 $50: From $50 till 1880 there will be-
open house. with an entertainment,
program featured by readings anf
mawaaian parshm music mus At s14 = stree
4:ao to $50. to be followed. by onar
house. with nuts and coffee arount
Thursday night, "beauty night" the
program consisted Of Illustrations -,
nalrdressing. adapted to difreren,
contours and ages. scalp treatment
manicuring and care Of the Skin
given by Misses Juliette, Maize anf
uappy. A film. entitled Foot Fol.
lies" produced by the national board
was also shown. Forty girls were ex.
amined by three doctors and tw,
physical directors, many of them
oeing advised as to the desirabiIit,
OF certain forms Of exercise. A new
class in corrective gymnastics is now
IN process of formation at this center
Evening star., 1920-11-20
WORK ON KEY MEMORIAL.
Sculpture at Fort McHenry Prob
ably Will Be Ready Next Summer.

The bronze and marble memorial to
Francis Scott Key, author of .The
Star Spangled Banner now in
course of erection at Fort McHenry
near Baltimore. probably will be
ready for formal dedication next sum
mer. 1t is the work of Paul Niehaus
the New York sculptor and has re-
ceived the approval of the Fine Arts
Commission The foundation is now
being laid and the marble work prob
ably will be completed by next
spring. The memorial is situated sc
as to make it visible from the harbor
and all points in the vicinity. Con-
gress made provision for the erection
of the memorial and Maj. Ridley, the
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds. has charge of the work.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
CONVENTION TO BE HELD.
District Sunday Schools to Begin
Sessions Monday Evening.

The twenty seventh annual conven-
ton of the Sunday School Association
Of the District of Columbia is to open
Monday evening and continue through
Wednesday at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
At the opening session on Monday
evening, at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. w. H.
Morgan of Baltimore will deliver an
address. The session Tuesday after
noon will be held at 2:45 o'clock, and
addresses will be made by Rev. ]. J.
Rives of Roanoke. Va: Rev. c. G.
Chappell and William Knowles
Cooper. There will also be a session
in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Rives will speak. Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the session
will convene, and addresses will be
made by Rev. Mr.. Rives and Mrs. A.
w. Karnell of Philadelphia. They will
also speak at the evening session.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
CONGREGATION AT DINNER
Annual Assembling at Chapel of
the Nativity THURSDAY Evenine

The annual dinner Of the conere-
ga.ion OF the Chapel of the Nativity
hight. Rev. r. E. Browning. Rev
". Q. Roome. Rev. c. s. Abbott and
Rev. William Curtis delivered ad-
dresses on the nation wide campaign
, The duties and privileges Of the
iaymen were told by DR.. L. w. Glaze
brook, John Hill. Mr.. Haran and w
M. Levin. Rev. Enoch M Thompson.
rector OF the chapel. and Y. D. Har-
baugh told OF the growth OF the
chapel in the past seventeen years.
F. b: Mcdowell. president Of the
Nativ1ty branch of the Laymen's
Service Association. presented a chart
showing the part the chapel is taking
in the nationwide campaign.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
$50 TN IRISH MARCH.
Sympathizers Complete Thirteenth
Demonstration Of 72.

Three hundred and fifty men and
women sympathizers in the cause Of
Irish indepe ndence last night com
pleted the thirteenth march OF the
scheduled seventy-twO professions
around the White House In commence
ration of the fast of Terrence Mac
Swiney. late lord mayor Of Cork.
At q meeting held following the pa
rade IT was announced that Mrs. Will
liam A. King of Ironton. Ohio. one Of
the witnesses to testify before the
American commission on Ireland.
would address the Friends Of Irish
Freedom tomorrow night at their
leadu larters, COL K street.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
WILL GO TO HONOLULU
DR.. La Mothe to Become Protesta -,
Episcopal Bishop.

Rev DR.. John D. La Mothe. rector Of
the Ascension Protestant Episconal
Chureh. Baltimore. has accepted the
eIection as missionary bfshop of
Honolulu. subject to the eonfirrnation
OF the standing committees of the
various dioceses of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
DR.. La Mothe was elected by the
mousse OF bishops at st. Louis October
ls. to succeed Bishop Henry B. Resta-
rick, resigned.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
w1rHDRAws R. 0. T. c. ORDER.

Authority for the establishment of
an infantry unit of the senior divi-
sion Reserve officers Training Corps.
ar Mount st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg. Md. and at four other educa-
tional institutions. has been with
drawn by the War Department
Evening star., 1920-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

THE TWELVE SENT FORTH.
Matthew, 10.1-42.
Golden text: Then saith He
unto His disciples, The harvest
indeed is plenteous. but the
laborers are few. Pray We,
therefore. the Lord of the
harvest, that he send forth la
borers into His harvest. -
Matthew, 937. 3S.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
PROF. E. E. JUST TO LECTURE

A lecture on "Protoplasmic Stream
ing. It's Role in Vital Phenomena, :"
VIII be given at Howard University by
Prof. Ernest e. Just, December 16, at
1880 pm. This is one of a series of
lectures to be given throughout the
year, concluding May L.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating all kinds and descriptions
Of sickness and diseases-mental moral or phys
ical IS & II 11oi Wm. NJ. Goodwin. L. B., G.
s. DSi.et Sat:,i.li Bank Mi., li0G q st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ORDERED TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Lieut.. Commander Garrett K Davis.
at the naval station. Cavite. P. l.. has
been orGe; cd to Gut.- st San Francisco.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
West Washington Baptist
THE uMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road,
TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST NE.
MORTAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
REV. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, d. D.,
Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school,
11:O0 a.m.-Members of. the Baptist Home
500 p.m.-'Jesus Only" A sermon on the
vision needed to meet the tests
Evening star., 1920-11-20
ASSIGNED TO WYOMING UNIT

Mai, Karl s. Bradford, Cavalry, at
Fort Myer. Va, has been assigned to
duty with the 18th Cavalry at Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyo.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

623 Louisiana Ave. NV.
John T. Mobberley will preach
Sunday, 10:45>a.m. and 2:30 pm.
Special sermon on "The Second
Coming of Christ" from a large
chart.
Interest Is Increasing. All Welcome.
PHOEBE HALL LCTTRELI. Pastor.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
The Secular League

PUgLIC FORUM.
11O1 ST. NV e.z
Sunday-Nov. 81. 1920.
Address Socialism by Constitutional or
Revolutionary Methods" by Julian Pierce.
DISCUSSION.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
UNITED BRETHREN
Memorial United Brethren
Church

North Capitol and r SITS. NV,
Rev. CHARLES e. FULTZ. d. D.. Faster.
0:40 a.m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a.m.-Sermon.
TOO p.m.-O. e.
500 pm.-IIlustrated lecture
BETTER AMERICA'--40 views.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Center of Applied Christianity.

1902 ST NV
Harriet Hale Rix, we'll known teacher and
lecturer will give a series of talks at S:15
pm, Mon, Tues, Wed and Saturday, Nov.
-. q. "a and q. Subject, 'The Inspired
Life or Inner Guidance" All invited. Free
will Offering. Glass by Ada Ramey each
Friday.