davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
Former MarseiIles Girl Webs.

Miss Sarah Lee of this city, who has
been employed in Kansas City Tor the
past three months, was married on
Monday to Henry Balnauve, resi-
dent of Kansas City. The bride has
been employed by the O'Neil lmple.
ment compony since going to Kansas
City. The couple will arrive in Mar
settles next week for visit with the
brides mother, Mrs. Nettie Lee.
Mrs c. A. Thurber and children re
turned yesterday to their home IN
South Bend. Ind. after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington.
Miss Marie Dunn returned TO her
home in Chicago this morning after a
visit at the home OF Miss Loretta
Vaughey.
Mrs. Jack Carpenter returned to hei
home in tSreator after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. ISal2berger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
MarseiIles Item.

MarselIles Item.
Sunday services at the Baptist
church: Sunday school at 10 a m. ;;
preaching services at II; subject,
counterfeit or the Genuine" This
is chldren's Sunday and the chill
dren's choir will sing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

W. W. CURTIS, city Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
HaWthorne9

tmpires-Fit Fitzpatrick and Jaeger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
ARE. YOU A SUFFERER ?

Chronic Diseases OF the Nose, and
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and Stomach
and Bowels. Bladder and Urinai
Troubles. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Skin Disorders. Headache. Dropsy.
Old Sores, Ulcers, Nervous Dseases,
Blood Dpicpp Ia nioanooc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
...as \ RACE OF CUTTERS.
Way United States Is Regarded
Abroad. Says Fosdick.

New Eork. April. April l1.-l'ailure
of the United Safes 10 ratify the peace
treaty and join the league of nations
has made us regarded abroad "as II
race of cutters, while our prcfes-
sivns Of idealism and disintegrated-
ness. are marked down for sham and
hypocrisy" Raymond D. rosdick, who
recently resigned as under secretary
general Of the league of nations, de-
clared here tonight. My Fosdick.
who arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Baltic. has spent she last
month il London and Paris .ini. nir:e:
up mis- work in connection With the
organization Of the league.
Our isolation is complete and we
face the rest OF the world in alli-
ance,' he asserted. 1T is foolish to
assume that the situation has no e!e-
nen5s OF danger for us. Our posi-
ton is one OF peril in Washington
judging from the plans that are be-
ing made for the biggest navy in the
world, the price of our isolation vii!
be armament
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
MANNING ELECTS
A NEW MAYOR
Aldermen and Commissioner of
Public Works Chosen

Manning, April 12.-The town cleo
ton was held today for MAYOR, six
alderman and commissioner Of pub
lie works. W. c. Davis and Fl. c.,
McKelvey Were the candidates
FOR mayor and for aldermen,
!. I. Appel. A c. Bradham, G.
l.. Chestnut, e. l.. Dickson. j. ID. Gel
aid, S. t. Huggirs, J. S. Rigby. S. j..
Smith, g. NJ White. For commissions
el. of public works. +. p. Burgess.
w G. Davis was elected mayor AID
for aldermen. G.. !. Dickson. :. j..
Smith, S. +. Higgins. j. S. Rig!'y,
N. White and 4. c. Bradhanl, +. j..
Burgess was elected commissioner Of
public works
A total of 243 votes was cast TO-
mayor. W. c. Davis received a maj
ority of 75. The newly elected off
cials We're Immediately sworn in by
the old council and assumed the ou-
ties for the ensuing two years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Some Mule.

Recently the following classified
sale ad appeared ir one OF the emtro-
politan dailies of a city located in the
South" says Mr.. Noise. Of Carolina
Machinery Company. distributors OF
Indiana trucks in this territory.
Motor deliveries have replaced one
CT our highly respected mules. We
are forced to place him on the mar
l.et--long ears. reliable hoofS, deep
voice and all Drop around any day
except Saturday and Sunday and ask
for demonstration. Price reasonable
10 some parry looking for :. service
able pet
Mr. Noise insists that this story IS
not fiction. tla- the story il all-wool
anda yarlwidc. and yas an actual oc
currence. 30 says thar wia; happen
cG III this, case waS not ot;1 OF the
ordinary. thai Thousands Of mules
and horses are continually being re-
placed by Indiana Trucks in nearly
ali parts of the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Card Party.

One Of the rretiiest card parties
Of the week was that given by Isrs.
Chapman Huser at her home OF
Washington street Saturday ai.er-
noon in honor Of Miss Gutl:aie OF
Virginia.
Mrs. j. II. Gnthrie scoring l,ishest
Won lovely piece of Chine and Tie
was cut by Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. AshleiSh Mood having the low
est score was presented With Il dainty
powder puff. Miss Guthrie received
the guest prize. After several ints"-
esting games a delightful salad colsrse
was served.
Those present We're: Mrs. Ashleish
Mood. Mrs j. =. Guthrie. .iirs. O. II.
Foley. Mrs Fl. Vi. Crowsor. Mrs +.
Dultman, Mrs Warren Noise. Mrs.
Graham. Mrs w r. Phillips. Mrs.
Henry Witherspoon. Mrs. y. L. Jack
son. Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Brad
inSfield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
LIARS
IN CONGRESS
Geo. Creel Writes Senator Smoot
Charges That Official
Bulletin Was Trans
ferred to Anyone

New Yo"H, April 12.-George Creel
who, during the war, headed the COM
mittee on public information, tonight
made public letter he has sent to
Attorney General Palmer, insisting
that Mr. Palmer begin an immediate
Investigation Of The charges by the
joint Congressional committee on
printing that the Creel committee ma"
wrongfully transferred the Official
Bulletin to Roger w. Babson, OF Well
esley, Mass.
Al the same time NJ. Creel made
public a letter to Senate. I;eed Smoct
chairman Of the joint committee, de-
claring the Senator knew there: was
20 transfer OF the Official Bulletin to
E>;;.i]Son, but tha. the joint committee
'src%:.:,lgly woIled in secret 10 frame
he iiiuIc.:1c;,, that my testimony
would have ia,le absurd He add
ed that the Senator, as much as any
one else. was responsible for wip!ns
out the Grccl committee on June SO.
1913, right III the middle Of its ORD
erE liqu;dation.'
In his letter TO Mr.. Palmer Mr..
Creel said:
Il want 20 know from you also
what protection. il any. q citizen has
against the deliberate SANDERS Of a
member of Congress- Not only are
senator Srnoo,'S charges false in ev-
cry particular, but he knew them to
be lies when he uttered them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
CONDEMNS HOOVER MOVE.
G:rara says Danger Lies in Replbyi-
can Success.

New York, April 10.-The recent
movement in favor OF Herbert Eo"vel
for President was "a protest against
l:@ciy control. not a declaration that
IL al: Che broad United States Herbert
Hoover rs the only man & u he
au; y dent declared James V.
GirarG III an address here. tonight at
Ire jefferson Day dinner of the Ma
Gonal Democratic Club.
At the Jackson Day dinner in
WasninSto advocated the nomina
tion OF Herbe.1 Hoover by the demo-
rT;!.lc party" Mr. Girard said. That
w2s when l and other admirers Of
Hoover saw him as I; man who had
done a good selyiceA who seemed in
and Who could afford 70
wait tse offer OF q nomination.
But q Herbert Hoover partisan.
asking only the Republican nomina-
ton. standing hat in hand before the
house when the forces Of reaction are
in counsel, is quite another Hoover.
It IS q Mahomet going q supplicant to
the mountain: not mountain offer
ing the nomination TO an independent.
And because the Republican party is
the party Of reaction there lies dan
ger in its success"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
MANY WAYS TO COOK MEAT
AT \ LOW TEMPERATURE

Tough pieces Of meat are as nu-
.ritious as the more tender cuts and
can be made quite as appetizing. but
they require long cooking at low
temperature. There are many ways
Of cooking meat in water without
lowing it to reach the boiling point.
culinary experts in the United States
Department of Agriculture affirm.
With the >ordinary kitchen rarse this
is accomplished by soaring the meat
until brown, to develop the flavor.
then cooking on the cooler part OF
the stove rather than on the hottest
part, directly over the fire.
Experience with gas stove, partic-
ularly if it has Il small burner known
as ''simm erer" usually enables the
cook TO maintain temperatures which
will make it tender without harden
ing the fibers The, possibilities Of
the double boiler for this purpose
seem to have been neglected. It's con-
tents can easily be kept up to tenn
perature of 200 degrees f. and moth
ing will burn.
AnOtlltl Hiclllol - ~ HlettlI'> Va iIiN,
fireless cooker. In this a high tenn
perature can be maintained for long
time without the application Of fresh
heat. Still another method is by
means of a closely covered baking
dish. Earthenware dishes of this kind
suitable for serving foods as we'll as
for cooking are known as casseroles.
i'or cooking purposes a baking dish
covered with a plate or bean jar
covered with a saucer may be substi-
tuted.
The Dutch oven Or cast iron pot
with a heavy close-fitting top is an
excellent utensil fox, the long cooking
of meats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the City of Sum !; !
ter. as a whole, for the courteoussre5
ception afforded our Optometricai
friends from all parts of the State
We also wish to thank Secretary e.;
T. Reardon, of the Chamber OF Com S.
merce. for his cooperation and the
use of the Chambers rooms for our
meetings, and his numerous acts Of
kindness and courtesy.
We wish to thank Hon. l. D. Jen-S
nings for his unstinted co-operation
in entertaining our. guests, and preSs
ncunce him an ideal host. of whaIns
Sumter may we'll be proud.
We wish to thank the Moran Hard
ware Co. for assistance rendered us,
and S. ]. Till for the use Of his piano. {
We wish to thank the management
OF the Claremont Hotel for taking
such excellent care Of our guests, m
the pleasing manner which they dfd.
! MISS H. .KRISTIANSoN,
MIR. D. l. WILLIAMS, Ss 2;
Mr.. G. c. COPPER,
MIR. W. D. JACKSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
MARINE GRAVE
YARD ATHAMBURG
Glories of Great German Port
Have Departed Since War

Washington, April 12.-Hamburs
today may be described as an inpos-
ing monument TO The dead glories Of
the German merchant marine. ac-
cordinG 10 Consul Francis r. Stew
art. who was detained by the Amcri-
can Commission in Berlin to investi-
gate conditions at the fromer. pre-
nlier German port for that body. a
report from Nir. Stewart detailing the
results of his inquiry has just reach
ed the Department of Commerce.
"a short trip through the harbor
quickly disclosas what a graveyard
the port has become. the Consul' 4'e-
ported Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there. apparently Forgot
ten. One small cruiser rests, deserted.
alongside u pier; electric cranes are
motionless on unused docks; Floating
elevators and docks are moored in
rows. probably in readiness for de-
livery to the Allies.
The giant Bismarck (5G.000-ton
uamburg-American liner) floats at q
,fitting-6ut pier without sign OF life
on board and from launch no new
work could be seen in any of the big
shipyards Tied up TO another pier
in the outer harbor is the former At
lantic record-ho!dcr, the steamship
Deutschland. relic Of the war, painted
a deep block overall. with spots of
white showing here and there where
passing craft scraped her sides. 4
grim reminder OF the giorics once
held by the German merchant fleets.
Regular service is being maintained
with Holland England and North
America. and lines were about to
STRAIT service for Spain and South Am
erica, but the free port is appar-
entiy dead. Mr.. Stewart repocted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
PASSENGER TRAINS
ARE A.NNULLED
Atlantic Coast Line Affected by
Strikes on Other Lines
Beyond Richmond

Charleston. April 13.-Because Of
conditions due to strikes beyond its
"wn lines the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad has found it necessary 70
turn its through trains III Richmond
instead of having them operated. i'y
way Of the Pennsylvania Raiiroad.
into New York.
Tickets Will be sold TO points De
yond Richmond only With the distinct
undel ling hat the Traveller &C
ceptS Gle danger Of deia.. As soca
rs il is practicable the Atlantic coast
Line, will of course. resume tE" 1u::
operation of its through trains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Mrs. Scarson and Mrs Potter Enter.
tanned.

\ number Of delightful entertain
ments have been given recently IN
honor OF Mrs. Arnold Searson OF AL
lendale and Mrs. Merritt Potter OF
Philadelphia, the charming guests Of
Mrs. L. L. Williamson.
Mrs Williamson entertained in
their honor and also for Miss Mabel
Bowman on Friday afternoon. Two
tables were arranged for bridge and
prizes presented to Mrs. Pretto Otey
and Miss Natalie Norman. Charming
souvenirs we're presented TO the
guests. and a salad course with cof-
fee was served.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Viii
hanson was again hostcs ct a
bridge party, Mrs. Hayward Crowson
and Mrs. Harold Bull winning the
prizes. a card table cover and IL
dainty tea pot. i salad course with
coffee followed the game.
These present were: Mesdamcs
\. ]. Bynum. c. =. Yeadon.. John
Lee. H, NJ. Crowson. Wilson, G. j.
Dwycr. ]. H. Guthrie. Miss Guthrie.
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Searson. Leon
Scott. Martini "A. L. jackson. c. ID.
Mcknight. F. a. Pullman. Willard
Courtwright of Columbia. Harold
Bull and Warren Noise.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Davis
Noise entertained at an elaborate slA
course luncheon. Courses were laid
for twelve and the table was beauti-
full with decorations OF sweet peas
pink shaded candles enhancing the
beauty of the color scheme Of pink
which was carried out in many de-
tails.
Entertainments for these popular
visitors are also being planned by
Mrs. A. 81. Jackson and Mrs. Nina
SolomOns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
-B:iscas Buy Much American Honey.


American hcney is becoming in
crcasinsly popular il Great Britain.
Oil account OF the sho,,ase Of sugar
The English people nave i@ken read
liz TO its use. and il now seems prob
obie that the demand will continue
even after sugar again becomes plen-i
tiful. The clesr. strained honey III
the glass has the best sale. the pref
erence being for California honeys.
according to reports issued by Bu-
reau OF Ma, llcts. United States De-
p;lrtmcnt of Agriculture. In 49,
the total inport;,t1"ns by the United
Kingdom were approximately 2.600.-
90" pounds By la1N This had incrcaS-
ed 10 SO 800. 5000 pounds. valued at
ST.; 30. 900 The United States con-
tributcd more to these totals in 1918
th:,n any other country. its share be-
jn@ $4,000 900 pounds. valued 1T So
800. 900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
NJ MARTIAL LAW
IN SONORA
Warning Faction In Northern
Mexico Preparing for
Struggle

Aqua Pricta. Sonora. April ID
Martial law has been proclaimed here
il preparation for possible attack by
arranza soldiers. should they break
through Sonora $ border troops. The
CarranZa army is reported to be 200
miles away.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

The special term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas has taken a recess un-
Ii! next Monday, all the references
having been concluded. Jury cases
viii be taken up Monday. The ros
er contains a large number Of cases.
and it is not believed that il can be
cleared in the three weeks special
term.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

regulated zones about oil. mills zip
Texas and Louisiana which are lilfdt1
suspicion on account of having re-
;.e!vcd seed from the invaded dis
tl,icts in Louisiana should the thor
ough inspection OF the, season of 1920
show absence Of invasion by the in
sect at these points.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Judge r O. Purdv was painfully i

Judge r. Q. Pudy was painfully in
ilrrrd last night when an automobile
ran into the horse which he was rid
ing u, the corner OF Church and LIB
#"l.ty streets. The horse waS knocked
down and Judge Purdy was thrown
across the radiator of the car. He
sustained bruises on the head and ii
is thought that one or more ribs were
broken. 1t is remarkable that he es
capped without more serious injuries.
The horse was not seriously hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
A DASH E8ds THF@9E
Still on the
Drifting Across Polar

Washington, April i
Ronald Amundsen, disc
South Pole and now
North Polar expeditions
his ship, the Maud" foa
to the Pole. The denla
report from London tfIat
sen dash had actually be
ceived in Washington toe
bert Grosvernor, presidenf
ticnal Geographic Soclety
blegram from the NorWe1g
graphical Society. =
According to the earafsE
from, Christiania published m
on March 10Th. the explorer
the dash across the Polar ice-f
companied by only two aaesl
this report proved true, An1tIn1
cash. il successful, might
brought him to his goal Oh tEaes
day on which the Pole was disc
e>l by Peary- in 1909 l(April 9Th }s
Geographers who are familiar With
Captain Amundsen's plans will notbe
surprised at the denial of the rep6rE
that he has left his ship, for sneh@A
departure at this time would be e1Hs
trary to all the plans of his expgd
ton.
When he left Norway in July aISs
it was Amundsen's intention 70 SaltgM
| the "Maude" to be frozen IN the zee.
following Nansen's example i1h- 1879:
Namsen was frozen into tasessaes
September % 1893, and not rT5A T
March Il. 1895, did he reach a point
| where. he decided to leave his SHIP
800 mites from the goal. But eats chs
distance was too great for asSuceassE
Proi;ing by Nansen's experience,
! Amundsen did not intend to leave h5a
j ship as far from his goal. was
generally estimated that they@ DIRTY M
a.ross the Polar Seas would FSSlfEe
three Years. therefore, barring slnfere:
seen circumstances, 1t is not pr9babte
/ that the leader Of the present sexpedl-
tion will leave his ship for a dash to
the Pole until 1921. The coming
summer months probably viii he
spent in. drifting. and if the euIT,enfs
and ice behave as they did with Nan
sens ship. the Fran" the Maude''
| by next Spring viii be broushtss0
point from which AmundseTR -c1c3n Gar
strike for the Pole with every hops
of success. f,..eas.a,s
Scientists are eagerly awaifins
news concerning the use Anlundsen
Will be able to make Of the tMo aar;;
ol.,rac which he carried with HffffftffAaff3fs Hfffftfaffs
To the Arctic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

Washington. April 14.-Population
statistics annuonced today by the CEN
sus bureau included:
Winston-Salem, \. c., 1895, an
increase Of 1856, or 1892 per cent.
Kingstree, S. c., 2,o74; increase 702.
n,. q ,no, cont
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
INDE-
PENDENCE FOR
AMERICA
Developments During War I'M
proves Conditions in This
Industry

st. Louis, April 15.-America will
soon be independent of all countries
for iodine bleaching. carbon and a
large measure for potash, all being
produced from kelp. Dr.. J. w. Iur-
rentine OF the Agricultural Depart
nlent. told the american Chemical
SOcictN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
N0TICE~OF ELECTION

Pursuant to the powers vested IN
the undersigned as members of the
sumter County Perman IN j:oau
Commission" by an act entitled An
Act to Provide for the Issue OF Cou-
pom Bonds for Permanent Road Build
ing and Permanent Bridges by Sum-
ter County. Provide for y Commission
to EXpend the Proceeds Thereof and
Provide a Sinking Fund for their Re-
tirement." approved by the Governor
Of The State of South Carolina March
10th. 1920, and effective from said
date
An election is called for the 11th
day Of May. 1920. for the County OF
Sungter on the question OF the issue
Of coupon bonds 90 an amount not
exceeding two and one-half million
dollars t$2500. .00) and bearing
interest ut Il rate not TO exceed five
and one-half percent per annum. 10
be issued at such times and in such
amounts aS The Commission May de-
tcrnine in its judgment and dlscre-
tion. the amount outstanding at any
time not TO exceed the Constitutional
limitation: the proceeds 20 be eN-
pended in the construction Of hard
surface roads and permanent bridges
il, sumter County as by said act pro-
vidcd.
Registered aad qualified voters OF
Sumter Comfy shall be entitled to
vote at said election.
Anyone holding :, registration Ger
tificate bearing d:,te prior 70 April
18th. 1920. and who has paid his
tst,es for 1919 III be entitled to vote
IA ;he election herein referred to.
Pursuant % law. the books OF reg
istra;ion for said election viii be
closed thirty days before the said
n,cafioa to-wit: on the 10Th day OF
April. 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
Proposed Quarantine Action by I. s.

The execution OF this agreement
and plan OF action arrived at by the
Federal Horticultural Boaro Of this
Department and the official iepresen-
tatives OF the States OF Louisiana aad
Texas Will make ii possible. the Sec
retary Of Agriculture states. !" 'lnnlt
the Federal quarantine to the nom
cotton ana the regulated zones des-
cribed as to ,hesc two States. This
action Viii be supplemental 10 the
State quarantines ana 1o. the pur-
pose OF giving Federal authority and
aid in their enforcement
1t viii place 10 restrictions on IL"
movement interstate Of cotton and
cotton products out Of the sections Of
Texas and Louisiana not included in
the ouarantinetl districts: in other
words. the districts actually known
To be invaded by the pink :poIG
worm ana the districts which have
been placed under regulation on az
count of cont;euity to such districts
or suspicion of possible infestation
through movement Of cotton seed. II
is believed that it will be possible to
discontinue many if not all OF LIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17
GAIN FOR kINGSTREE.

Town Shows Increase in Population
Of 31.2 Per Cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

Entertainments for these popular
visitors are also being planned by
Mrs. A. Il. Jackson and Mrs. Nina
SolOmOnS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

or 51.2 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-17

ali parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Eber,ezer NJ. e. Church

Corner 4tb and D Sta. Ae.
REV. J. ". WATERS, Minister
$50 a.m.-SundaS school.
adult classes)
11:0O a.m.-Sermoa, "OPENED EYES"
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-SAfmon
500 pm. Monday
MILLION DOLLAR Wedding
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

Church Of the Epiphany
G near 14th street.
REV. PERCY FOSTER HALL.
REV. ROBERT EVANS BROWNING.
REV. EDWARD II. INGLE.
Services, s and II an. and and pm.
ii am Rev. Mr.. Hall WORDS AND
THEIR MEANING"
Sp.m.-Rev Mr.. Browning. HEROES
WITHOUT MEDALS
Organ recital, 1:80 pm.
Mckim mems class, 10 SIM.
Sp.m.-CHRfSrfAN HEALING SERVICE.
wednesday, 1890 a. .--Woman's Auxiliary.
7:45 i. ri.-Midweek service and Bible con-
.THE MaHT OF THE WORLD"
Thufsday--SS. Simon and Jude. Holy Com
munion, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
MISSION.

Central Union Mission
e2a LOUISIANA AVE. s.
John S. Bennett, Supt.
Services every week night at pm.
Sundays at $50 Am, and 7:45 pm.
Sunday, 3 PM, lexington w.
C. T. U. patriotic and mission
ary service with children
chorus.
Sunday at 7:4o pm ~. .
Rev. Vim. A. Isenberger
OF 7. NJ. c. A.
WILL. SPEAK SPECIAL Music.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.