davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
1 TOGl''
fFortsat fra 3. Side

Fra Penn Yam gik Rejsen I'll
Laurens, hvor Past. 4. Kirke-
gard er Prest, o. til Mt. Vision,
hvor Missioner Sweet virker. u
hayde flere code M6der begge
Steder. Moder for baade gam
le og unge. Der gaar Sporvogn
mellem de to nevnte Dyer. Dan
skerne Dor noget spredte der
omkring.
Paa de Egne saa jeg B6getre-
er af ganske antagelig St6rrel-
Sc. Hvad jeg har set af den Slags
andet Steds, har nermest yp-
ret Risbog.
Jorderne der omkring er me-
get stenige; men de beerr godt
alligevel, blot der falder dygtigt
med Regn, og det ger der som
oftest.
Kartofler kan der avles en- ne-
stem utrolig Mengde paa en- A
cres Land; Jordber opnaar en-
St6rrelse omtrent som Ferske-
ner, og Hayren err Kgrne og TX
Ike Skaller og Avner.
Den danske Koloni der err for
holdsyis ny, og uden at vile IN
stille mig klog paa F%orholdene,
hayde jeg Diet Indtryk af dem,
at Landmand, som like har no.
gen stor Kapital at raade over,
maaske lettest kunde komme i
Gang i denne Koloni. Landet der
er like ner saa dyrt som i
Prairiestaterne. Dog maa man
huske paa, at den vesentligste
Indtegt maa indvindes we'd Meie-
ridrift, Honseavl, Frugtavl o. J..
Min sidste Missionsplads var
Warren, Pa, hvor Past. S. Chr.
Andersen er Prest. Byen har
sit Navn efter General Warren
- bekendt fra Revolutions Kri-
gen, faldet we'd Slaget paa Bunk
er Hill - er narmest en- Fa-
briksby. Der Dor adskillige Hun
drede Danske i Warren. Der har
i mango Aar veret Menighed og
dansk Kirke.
Da Pastor Trandberg og HUI
stru j 1883 kom til Amerika OPP
holdt de sig j Warren Az Maa-
ned fra Juni til Nov. TT. holdt
M6der i Warren, jamestown og
andre Steder. Jeg traf nogle faa
Landsmand, som var j Warren
dengang og tog Del j Tr.s Nd
der.
Paa baade Hen og Hjemrei-
sen rejste jeg gennem Chicago
og havde adskillige M6der der;
men de laa 10 udenfor Atlantic
Kerdsen, SON jeg rejste for.
I Chicago havde jeg den Gla-
de at mode Mrs. Uhrenholdt.
Og ON hende og Sudan Missio-
men, i hvis Tjeneste hun STAIR,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
IMOD BRUGEN AT TOBAK.

Der har 10 af o. til varet
skreyet i Danskeren imod Bru-
gen af Tobak, og Diet gieder
mig, at der findes Mend linden
for den forenede Kirke, for hvem
Nydelsen at Tobak STAIR som ct
Onde iblandt yort Folk. Mar
ct Menneske faar begyndt at
hyde Tobak, tager Diet i de fle-
ste Tilfalde like lang It'd, for
den Gift, som Tobakken indie
holder, g9r sig geldende, Den
krever stadig mere og mere, og
man er like tilfreds, uden man
har Piben eller Tobak i Mum
den eller i sin umiddelbare Ner-
he'd.
Med andre Ord, man oliver en-
Slave under Tobakken og som
saadan tilfredsstiller cen af K6-
diets Lyster, son Herren jo ad-
varer os imod. Lad os SON Guds
Folk vere villige til at give AT
kald paa alt, hvad der vii him
Dire os j tjene vor Frelser fuldt-
nd, saa vi like dermed skulde
vere til Forargelse for andre
og til Skade for os selv.
Nels A.. Lmnd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

endelige 0verdragelse til Dan
mark har fundet Sted. | Stats
banernes Generadirektorat reg
ner man med, at dette forst vii
indtreffe i Begyndelsen af Som
meren. Men man har nu faaet
Undertaking ON, at der saa
smart Afstemningen j /. Zone
har fundet Sted, vii bliye giyet
Tilladelse til, at de mango Jern-
banemend, der er designeret til
at skulle beklede oyerordnede
Stillinger j S9nderjylland, Straks
efter Afstemningen vii kunne
faa Lejlighed til at s@tte sig
ind i Forholdene paa Stedet. |
Statsbanerne betragter man det-
tie SON en- stor Begunstigelse,
da det Wide have veret yderst
vanskellgt at skulle oyertage de
sonderjydske Jernbaner paa en-
bestemt Dag uden i Foryejen at
have haft Lejlighed til at sette
sig ind i Forholdene.
Esbjerg indbyder. Esbjerg Han
delsforening har fornylig sendt
Indbydelse til Haderslev Han
delsforening ON at geste Es-
bjerg paa en- 3 Dages Tur i den
nermeste Fremtid. Efter hyad
..Dvk.n erfarer, skal der ogsaa
we're sendt Indbydelse til Han
delsforeningerne j Aabenraa og
S%onderborg ON samtidig at af-
legge ct Bes6g. | Hadersley har
man taget mod Indbydelsen. Det
or 10 meget sandsynligt, skri-
yer Bladet, at der samtidig med
Diet selskabelige Bes6g i Esbjerg
vii blive fort en- Del Portland
linger af okonomisk I~nteresse,
idet Esbjerg muligvis vii s6ge
at knytte de s6nderjydske Dyer
narmere til sig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Utahmissionen.
Tilsammen $2275.93
Overskud $175.81
Skolekassen.

For kyitteret Sc Kbl. Nr. } -. ............ S512
Portland, Oregon, Bethania Nigh. II. Hansen $l5;
XVI. 50; Past. L. p. Kjoler, Mrs. j. c. Hansen,
Mrs. Anna I%saacksen, J. y. Hagensen, NJ. Jensen
ny. 50; A. Henricksen, J. G. Dahm, G. Lndahl,
". Paulsen, Ruth Isaksen. Sorine Jensen. r. Ras-
mussen nv. 81 :. =. :. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Plainfield, n. j., M. b. Madsen 50; Sophia Petersen,
Mrs. NJ. Jensen, G. VI. Hansen, II. Sparwatz, Henry
jacobsen; Madsen hy. 81 :. -. .. ............
Bronson, Montana, Anton Frandsen, X. Hundtofte,
Peter Hendricksen, by. 81; John G. Johansen, Christ
Christensen, VIM. Larsen, A. c. Andersen, J. o.
Rasmussen, Law. II. Petersen, Ms Frandsen, Carl
S9rensen, Jens II. Petersen, {. w. Rasmussen. An
drew Dynnesen, J. W. F%randsen, Hans Nelson,
Christ p. S9rensen, George S9rensen, James Dyn-
neson, Niels Dynneson, L. c. Andersen, Christ Oh
sen, Jens Jensen hy. 81 =. :. -. -. ........... 2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

Red. er SEW imod Brugen at
Tobak, men mener dog, at
Sp9rgsmaalet derom h6rer under
hvad vi almindelig regner for
Adiafora, sac vi anser Diet for
unyttigt at dr6fte den Sag vi
dere her i Bladet. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
KVitteringer.
Japanmissionen
$667l39

For kyitteret Sc HbI. Mr.. ) ... S667l39
Omaha, Nebr, Pella Mghs XVI. $40; Mrs. +. Chri-
stiansen 50 ............. 1900
Hutchinson, Mimi, Soren Andersen e. e.. ........ 20O
Sidney, Mont, Pella Nigh. SIS. Missionsf. -. -. -. 1900
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Mghs Xvi ....... 1900
Kiowa, Colo, Ebenezer NIGH. 500
Ferndae, Cal, Vor Fr. MghsL. NJ. Smith =. 800. 800
Sparta, Wis, Hans J. Jergensen 50; Elce Jorgensen 81 300
Surfing, Wis., Marie Nielsen ............ 100
Luck, Wis, English Luth. Sunday School -. 213S
Westbrook, Me, Young Peoples Society -. $500
Hutchinson, MINI, Den ev. luth. S. S. 90. -. -. 1878
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
A~lderdomsh jemmet :

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. g.. ..............
Sparta, Wis, Hans j. Jorgensen 50; Elice %Jorgense
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

Dtl.
Mrs. DR.. Uhrenholdt er som
bekendt fra Cedar Falls, la.
Hendes Foreldre Mr.. og Mrs.
Arildsen har boet der / mango
Aar og tilhort den danske Me
nighed / Tider lange. De err
begge alderstegne og syagelige.
De har veret med til at ,,bere
Dagens Byrde og Hedea i Me
nighedsarbejdet. Jeg husker,
hyor troligt de begge arbejdede
for den for. Kirkes Aarsm6de i
Cedar Falls 1905. | 1919 tillod
Krefterne dem like at tage fat
som i forrige Tider.
Mrs. DR.. Uhrenholdt er vel
kendt i den for. Kirke fra For
tiden. Lime Arildsen''s Navn
h9rtes like saa sj9ldent. Jeg
kan like angiye, hyor hun har
erhvervet sig sin Uddannelse :;
men jeg we'd, at hun har lagt en-
god Del af sine Ungdomskrefter
i den for. Kirkes Virksomheder.
Hun var Lererinde i den dan
ske Borneskole i Emaus Menig-
he'd, Racine, j langere It'd, og
senere var hun L9rerinde baa-
de paa Elk Horn og Bronson
Hojskoler. Hun er uddannet som
sygeplejerske paa Augustana
Hospital, Chicago.
| 1915 blew Miss Eline Arid
sen gift med DR.. Mogens Uhren-
holdt fra O. Uttrup we'd Aal-
borg. DR.. Uhrenholdt fix sin
Uddannelse som Lege i Amerika.
Han a en- It'd Elev paa Dana
College. De rejste begge til Dan
mark efter deres Bryllup og blew
Aaret efter udsendt som Lege-
missionerer til Sudan j Central
afrika.
Efter 2la Aars Yirksomhed i
Sudan dode DR.. Uhrenholdt
Feb. 1870. Efter hans D6d
rejste Mrs. L. til Amerika, hvor
hun har opholdt sig til ma og
STAIR after rede I'll at reise til
bage til Missioner mellem Su-
d%aneserne.
Man kunde komme I'll at ten-
Ike, at Mrs. L. var knakket og
modI6s efter sine Proyelser. Hun
er jo nesten bleyen Enke to.
Gange, idet hun forst var tro-
loyet med Pastor N. y. Rabeck,
der dode i sin Ungdomsalder i
Cedar Falls, Ia, den %. Maj
1897, just som han stod rede til
at begynde sin Corning sammen
med sin trolovede. Og tolv Aar
senere tog OGDEN DR.. Uhrenholdt
fra hende efter ct k0rt Egte-
skab. Elimeleks Enke kom fra
Moab og sagde: ..Kald mig like
Naomi, kald mig Mara" lRut.
/, 20). Men Mrs. Uhrenholdt
vendte like tilbage med en- saa-
dan Beklagelse, selY ON hendesI
Sayn var stort.
| Chicago fandt jeg Mrs. U.I
i Ferd med at gaa i Skole paa-
ny. ,,Gaa i Skole7" ia! hun gikl
i Vgyerskole! Hun hayde kobtI
en- Yey for PENCE skanket hen-I
de we'd hendes Moder, og denI
Wide hun lere at BRUCE og hayeI
den sendt til Sudan, saa hunI
kunde underylse de stakkels n6g-l
ne og uyidende Sudanesere il
den pregtige Yeyerkunst, at de
MATTE lere at forarbejde nogetI
T9j til Kleder.
ia, Diet var saa langt. MenI
jeg kan like holde OPP her. Thu
siden min Samtale med Mrs.
Uhrenholdt j Chicago d. 6. Sept.
{. A. har noget svedet i mitI
Hjerte. Jeg skal fremsette dette
/ Sp9rgsmaal:
,,Har vi som Kirkesamfund
gjort vor Skyldighed mod Mrs.
Uhrenholdt og mod Sudanmis-
sionen?"
yEr Diet al den Hialp og Amer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Senderjylland.

ievne nordslesyigske Befolknlngs
a1nde og solide Rod, forn@gtede
aldrig sit danske Sindelag, skri-
Ker ,,Dnyk.
Veteran fra 1864 P. Chr.
0ttesgaard paa .,Jorgenslyst',
Haderslev er ogsaa ODD. AT
fede var fedt i Hopstrup 9.
Marts 1885. Han haabede sta
Eg paa at opleve Ge%nforenin-
gen, men naaede Diet altsaa like.
De danske Julegaver. Fra en-
tysk Kone ! Augustenborg har
DIP" modtaget nedenstaaende
Skrivelse, der gengives i Over
spttelse:
Fem krigsaar har Vi oplevet
sg'rgelige Julefester, fordi man
ge af wore Fadre, S9nner og
Venner stod ude foran Fjenden ;
men den sjette Julefest var dog
den s9rgeligste. De foregaaende
Aar har Vi knnnet hjelpe med til
at lindre Modem hos wore Ven
ner i 0%stpreussen men i Aar
staar Vi sely uden noget som
aeIst. Mangen en- Moder har
med tungt Hjerte maattet ten-
ke paa den forestaaende julie
fest og paa, hvad Glade hun
kunde berede sine smaa.
Da aabnede sig mango code
Hem i Danmark, og de sendte
Is deres Juleengel, der har let
set saa mango M6dre for Be
Eymringerne, og har Hndret No
den og har bragt J%ulegaver
Penge, Toj og Leynedsmidler.
Ale der har haft den Lykke at
8ere saadanne code Hjerter at
Eende, vii lenge tenke paa det
code Danmark. Her hos os fand-
ties der tidligere ogsaa code HER
ter men j dette Aars haarde
Winter synes de code Hjerter
at vare frosne.
GuIdbryllup. | Dag, skrives
der den g.. Januar. kan Damp
%Taskeriejer Niels II. Lund og
Hustru fejre deres Guldbryllup.
Lund har altid varet en- trofast
dansk Mand, skriver Fish. Az"
Forhandling med Diet danske
Landbrug. Erneringskommisse-
rem for S6nderjylland, Prof. Mol
gard, holdt den 5. Jan. Mode
red en- fyldig Representation
hr de danske Landbrugsorgani-
4Htioner for at forhandle med
fem ON Diet danske <Landbrugs
Sitting I'll den kommende Err
1eringsordning for S9nderjyl-
iand. Forhandlingerne, der ind
lededes med en- RedegSrelse fra
Prof. M9llgaard ON den kom-
mende Ordning, drejede sig ser-
80 ON de Bidrag, som Diet dan
axe Landbrug kommer til at
Yde j Form af Foderkorn, Saa-
sed og Br9dkorn.
De Forslag, der translates fra
Prof. Mdllgaards Side, vandt j
det hele og store Tilslutning fra
Landbrugets Representatives..
Besettelses- Troppernes Modta-
ragelse. Kebenhayn, g. Januar.
Komiteen for Modtagelse af de
s6nderjydske -Trop-
per har konstitueret sig med
folgende Medlemmer: Lands
0verskatteraadets Formand, De-
aartementschef Hiorth-Lorenzen
1
#armand), KGbenhavns Kom-
nandant, Generalmajor Nyholm,
9irekt9r j Marineministeriet Ad-
mraa J9ncke, Professor Paul
Verrier, Professor, DR.. med. Ed.
Ehlers, Fernandez for ,,S9n-
DIerjyderne" OverretssagfSrer Pc
ter Paulsen, Journalist Left Hen
dill og Sekreter j Diet s6nderjyd-
ske Ministerium A. Chr. Lou.
Komiteen tiltrades af to Repre-'
sentanter for den britiske og
p lx.I. --- 1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Tilsammen $73703.5 80
Armenian og Syrian Relief.

Glendale, MINI, Mrs. Pastor Z. M. Nielsen 49,. So 90
Westbrook, Me, Young Peoples Society ...... $15 90
Blair, Nebr, den 5. Febr, 1920.
Modtaget med Taxi Otto Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Tilsammen $1,000 8
Reformationsgaven

For kvhteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. Al 1919 ...............$ 73653.50
Chicago, ILL.,, Ebenezer Nigh. Peter Lundsberg 80. 5000
T;I.Ma~o. t7o7oo Eo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Jodemissionen.
Tilsammen $4,000
Til Kob af mer Land we'd Skolen.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 3 =. ............
Standard, Can, II. w. Larsen .. h. ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
IRdianermissionen

For kvtteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3047 SO
Omaha, Nebr, Mrs. +. Christensen =. -. 200
Sidney, Mont, Pela Nigh. S. S. Missionsf. -. 1900
Ferndale, Calf, Nor Fr. Nigh. L. NJ. Smith -. 500
Sparta, Wis, Hans j. Jorgensen So; EHee Jergensen 81 800
Council Bluffs, Ia, Jens Hansen -. .. -. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Tilsammen $3074.93
Overskud.. $423.4S
Indremissionen.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 5 ............. .$323O63
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Mghs Xvi. o.. -. 1000
Ferndae, Calf, Vor Fr. Nigh. l.. NJ. Smith -. -. 800
Surfing, Wis, Marie Nielsen -. -. r.. t.. ......... 100
Council Bluffs, Ia, Jens Hansen .............. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Tilsaminen $2275.25
observation-disclosures

For kvitteret Sc kbl Mr.. D =. :. ............s. $l998.8S
Surfing, Wis, Marie Nielsen :. e. ............ 200
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Nation Must Remain Awake,
Says London Pastor at
The Central Presbyterian
Church.

The Rev. r. c. Gillie, pastor of
the Marylebone Presbyterian Church
OF London. England, one of the dele
cation Of three sent to attend the
Pilgrim tercentenary celebrations,
spoke at the Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning.
Awake. thou that sleepest, and
arise from the dead. and Christ
shall give thee light" was selected
by the churchman as the text OF
his sermon. He noted the necessity
OF keeping the soul awake to m.
possibilities Of this period. He COM
pared the souls of men to the souIs
Of the nation, and warned that
while there were many perplexinr
problems to be solved by ali ma
tions, the only key to their future
was not only to be watchful And
wakeful, but to remain no,
DR.. Gillie traced the three great
problems and periods of the United
States. He claimed that wars ever
had effects upon the soul. whether
the effect should be good or bad de-
pended upon their wakefulness, he
declared. "e
"Britain's, as well as America,
vital necessity as a nation, Is to
remain awake" he said,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
TELLSOFW WORK
TOAD WOMEN
Mrs. Van Winkle Describes
Police Reform Efforts
In District.

Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, head of
the women's department Of the po-
lice force. entertained at q tea
yesterday afternoon at the house OF
uetention in compliment to the mem
bers of the Institute of the United
Public Health Service. They now
are attending the all-American con-
ference convening daily at the Ma
tional Museum for a period of three
weeks. Glasses are being held in
psychiatry, psychology. care OF dis
eases and various methods of pre-
vention and protection.
An address was made by Mrs.
Martha p. Falconer, head OF the
delinquency section OF the American
Social Hygiene Association. former
ly head of the delinquency section
and law enforcement bureau of the
War Camp Community activities.
She organized houses of detention
and of reform for girls near the
camps all over the country to care
for the camp followers.
DR.. Valeria Parker also gave a
very informing talk. She is from
Hartford. Conn, and is field sec
retary of the American Social Hy-
giene Association and chairman OF
social hygiene for the National
League OF Women Voters. The most
interesting address was made by
Mrs. Van Wrinkle herself, who told
Of the work the policewomen have
done and are trying to do now in
their new house of detention. which
was formerly the old Emergency
Hospital. She Is trying under great
dificulties, lack of adequate funds
and against much opposition. to es-
tablish a model house OF detention
where children and young girls can
be cared for under proper conditions
that will help to improve their
morals.
She says she is trying to carry
out the Public Health Services pro-
gram of preventive and protective
work; the same work that is being
done in all the big cities for their
young girls and children. She ex-
planned in detail their lack of funds;
of beds for the children to sleep
on; of their crying need for ade-
Quate funds and for more police
women. They now have twenty po-
licewomen and they need at least
forty five.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Great Search for Petroleum

is the world running short of
petroleum." asked Joe.
well. / don't know whether / am
prepared to answer that question
and give the exact figures" replied
Uncle Harry. But il people con-
tinue TO buy motor cars at the rate
they are buying them now, and IL
the motor truck business continues
to increase at the present rate, then
should say that some of these
days there won't be any petroleum
or oil left!'
But l have seen a good many
articles in the paper and in maEa-
zines about the greatly increased
demand for petroleum. said Jimmy,
"and just the other day / saw a
heading that said something about
iEll the nations OF the world being
in a race to make sure that they
got enough oil to supply all their
needs"
Every Nation Needs Petroleum.
Yes, there is such a race" replied
Uncle Harry, "and it is a matter OF
first Importance not only to our
country but to all the civilized coun-
tries of the earth. For just as the
discovery OF coal and the application
Of electricity TO industry, have made
wonderful changes in the world, so
the discovery and use of petroleum
have not only made wonderful
changes in the last few years. but
are destined to make even greater
changes"
Uncle Harry, what is the differ
ence between petroleum and oil. or
are they both the same?' asked
Hsien.
i can answer that question in
this way" said Uncle Harry. "An
petroleum is oil. but all oils are not
petroleum. For example, there is
the oil made from cottonseed and oil
made from olives. Petroleum is
what you might call natural oil
that is, It exists in the earth not
very far below the outer surface and
flows from oil wells in its natural
state. 1t is from the natural petro-
leum that gasoline, naphtha, BEN
zene, kerosene, parafin and most of
the lubricating oils are made.
There are great quantitie, of
petroleum in the earth under nart.
OF our own country, in Mexico. in
20 VI NNuSSid hnoWn as Trans
Caucasia- which is located between
the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea,
and the two cities over there in
Russia that are the center Of the
oil Industry are Bstum and Baku.
There are great Quantities of oil or
petroleum stored in the earth under
the Dutch East Indies and in parts
or India and Persia. Most of the
great oil or petroleum nelds Of the
world have been discovered within
recent years and il is quite likely
that other supplies will be discov-
cred In other parts where they are
not now known to exist.
Used for Autos, AeropIanes. Steam
TT has been the tremendous de-
velopment OF the automobile and the
motor-truck that has given petro-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Says Officials Must Grasp
Opportunities of America

Declaring that the possibilities
for the development OF the future
OF this country arc greater today
than they have ever been in the
past, Mrs. Nanette b. Paul. who has
been conducting a series Of patri-
otto lectures at her home. sooT
Columbia road northwest. urged
that the people exert every effort
TO see that the public officials grasp
these possibilities.
In recounting past failure 20 see
ahead" Mrs. Paul pointed to Patrick
Henry and his opposition to the es-
tablishment Of a constitution. TT
Is mp to the people" she said. ito
see that the mistakes OF the past
are not repeated in regard TO the
present opportunities"
Mrs. Paurs subject was Tho De-
velopment Of the Government OF the
United States and the Prominent
Part played by Great Men Before
the Establishment Of a Constitu-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced in Readings at
First Scientist Church by
Readers at Service.

Mesmerism and Hypnotism were
denounced at last nights services
in the First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist, by Frank Bunker, first reader,
and Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock, second
reader.
The responsive reading is as fol-
lows:
BLOW ye the trumpet in Zion,
and sound an alarm in my holy
mountain; let all the inhabitants
of the land tremble, for the day of
the Lord cometh. for It is night at
hand. And the Lord shall utter his
voice before his army. for his camp
is very great; for he is strong that
executeth his word. for the day of
the Lord is great and very terrible,
and who can abide it?
Therefore also now" saith the
Lord, turn ye even to me with all
your heart. and with fasting and
with weeping and with mourning.
Let the priests. the ministers of
the Lord, weep between the porch
and the altar. and let them say:
Spare Thy people. o Lord. and give
not thine heritage to reproach, that
the heather should rule over them; /;
wherefore should they say among
the people. where is their Godr
And 1t shall come to pass, that
whosoever shall call on the name
OF the Lord shall be delivered; for
In Mount Zion and in Jerusalem
shall be deliverance. as the Lore
hath said. So shall ye know that
1 am the Lord your God dwelling in
Zion, my holy mountain; then shall
Jerusalem be holy. and there shall
no strangers pass through her any
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
FILM TOSHOW
WOMEN'S WORK
Need for Federal Employ
ment Service for Sex to
Be Discussed.

woman's status in the Industrial
world will be the subject of a mo-
ton picture exhibition tomorrow
night at s o'clock at the Public
Library under the auspices of the
woman's Trade Union League.
The hlm, which was produced by
the woman's Bureau OF the Depart
ment OF Labor, is entitled When
Women Work" and will show work
ing conditions obtaining among
women and girls in practically
every industry in the country.
The object of the exhibition.
which will be free to the public.
is to arouse interest in the need
for a Federal employment service
for women Discussion will fol-
low the pictures.
The list of speakers includes Mrs.
Florence Kelley, of the Consumers
League; Mrs. Raymond b. Morgan,
legislative representative of the AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate Alumnae; and
Miss Mary Anderson, chairman of
the Women's Trade Union League.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Social Calendar.
Today

Today
Stonewali Jackson Chapter,
u. d. c.. dance.
Bridge tournament at the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. T. Meredith.
Dixie Chapter. u. d. c., bridge
party at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Harman, bridge ana
tea.
Mrs. H. W. Keyes. tea.
wednesday, Decenber 1.
Yuletide Fete at the New Will
lard Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Hume,
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Donald McKnew. lunch
con.
Cabinet day at-homes.
Dixie Chapter. u. d. c., bridge
party at Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. G. e. Gelm, re-
ception to present their daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Gelm.
Christmas bazaar at st. Paurs
Parish Church.
Thursday, December 2.
Second day of Yuletide Fete.
Comdr. C. T. Jewell, dinner at
the Maison Dupont.
Bazaar at chapel hall of the
Church of the Transfiguration.