davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

New Thought Temple. 1914 N street
northwest.
Church of Life and joy.
DR.. Harry Gaze, minister OF the
Church of Life and Joy. will speak
on The Triumph OF Christian Heal
ing at s:l5 o'clock tomorrow night
Ninth Street Christian.
The Rev. George A. Miller will
begin a series of four sermons on
-Four Modern Isms." in Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and d streets
northwest, taking for his first topic
tomorrow night Seventh Day Ad-
ventism." His morning sermon will
be on The Lost Word"
First Congregational.
Sermons by the Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Eaton. formerly of Madison Ay-
enue Baptist Church. New York City.
will feature morning and evening
services tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest. "A Communion
Meditation will be the topic of the
morning sermon, at IL o'clock. DR..
Eaton will preach on WAS Paul a
Christian?' at s o'clock tomorrow
night. The morning service will be
followed by reception of members
and communion. The Christian En-
deavor will hold its usual AT Home
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
First Baptist.
A sermon on "Sanctified Common
Sense" by the Rev. DR.. Henry Allen
Tupper will precede the celebration
of the Lords Supper at First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets
northwest. at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. DR.. Tupper will speak on
The Secret Of a Happy New Year"
at o'clock tomorrow night The
Rev. N. Nelson will conduct Swedish
services at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal.
''Petering Out, the Typical Ameri-
can Sin," will be taken by the Rev.
DR.. Herbert F. Randolph for the topic
OF his sermon at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning in Foundry NJ. Z. Church.
DR.. Randolph will preach at the even
ing service on '"The Man Who Fell
Down. But Got Up Again" Evange-
listic services will be continued each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

upon his throne. even unto the frst-
born Of the maidservant that Is be-
hind the mill: and all the firstborn
of beasts.
8 And there shall be q Erea.
cry throughout all the land of
Egypt. such as there was none like
II, nor shall be like II any more
But against any of the children
OF Israel shall not q dog move his
tongue. against man or beast: that
ye may know how that the Lord
doth put a difference between the
Egyptians and Israel.
And ali these thy servants
shall come down unto me. saying.
Get thee out. and all the people that
follow thee: and after that / will
go out And he went out from Pha-
raoh in a great anger.
3 And the Lord said unto Moses.
Pharaoh shall not hearken unto you :
that my wonders may be<multipiied
in the land of Egypt.
10 And Moses and Aaron did all
these wonders before Pharaoh: and
the Lord hardened Pharaoh's heart,
so that he would not let the children
of Israel go out Of his land.
CHAPTER IA.
The beginning Of the year is changed The
passover Is instituted II The rite Of the
passover. IS Unleatened bread. p The first
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Will Bless New Altar.

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, will
bless the new altar and reredos re-
Gently placed In Grace Episcopal
Church, GEORGETOWN, at the morning
service tomorrow. They are dedicated
to the memory of Elizabeth Virginia
Etchison. The altar is of Gothic de-
sign. and is built of black walnut.
It was designed by R. Gissler, New
York architect
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

night next week except Saturday. An
evening Of song by Fred Butler will
be on Monday night program. and the
Sunday School and young people par
ticularly are invited to services Fri
day night.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe will contrast
the Book of Job with the interpreta-
ton given it in Wills recent novel,
THE Undying Fire" in his sermon
at the morning service tomorrow in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. His evening sermon will be
discussion of the Witch of Endor
with a special reference to the claims
Of modern spiritualism.
Bethlehem Chapel.
Canon De Vries will preach at
the Holy Communion service at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning in Beth
lehem Chapel. Wisconsin avenue
northwest. near Woodley road. Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
7:30 o'clock and morning prayer and
litany service at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Canon Russell will
preach at the peoples evensong
service at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey will
occupy the pulpit at Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church and preach
tomorrow morning .on Liberty in
Christ"
Y. VI. c. A.
Fred Butler. the well-known
singer, now assisting at a series of
evangelistic meetings at Foundry
Methodist Church, will deliver an
address and sing at the Sunday af-
ternoon service at the Central Y.
NJ. c. \. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Kendall Baptist.
Both services at Kendall Baptist
Church tomorrow will be in charge
of the Rev. Linn c. Drake, whose
morning subject will be The
Christ Type" In the evening he
will discuss the allurements of the
world in the topic, "Fictions of
Sin."
First Presbyterian.
The Young Mems Bible class of
First Presbyterian Church announces
a series of lectures during the months
of January. February, March and
April. Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
will deliver the first lecture next Fri
day night in the church parlors. His
subject will be THE Yankee Watch on
the Rhine" A five-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
Bethany Baptist.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. announces
that the pulpit of the Church will
be supplied tomorrow by Rev. P. Z.
Burroughs d. D., of Nashville, Tenn,
who is the Educational Secretary of
the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and that
Rev. Kingman A. Handy, of Balti-
more, Md, will address both the BIZ
BILE School and Young Peoples Society
at their regular meetings tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
THE HOME CHURCH.

rCTu f. near Seventh Southwest.
FiF IN DIR. John E. Briggs Will
preach on Gods Requirement OF
Man" at a and on -Christs Condi-
ton Of Discipleship" at 1880. An
uuaI business meeting, reception
to new members, and socinI with
refreshments Thursday, p. m.
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
THEEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers' Bible"
TIE Second Book of Moses. called
EXODUS.
(cHAPTER xI-Conti.sed.,

2 Speak now in the ears of the
people. and let every man borrow
of his neighbor. and every woman
OF her neighbor. Jewels Of silver,
and Jewels of gold.
3 And the Lord gave the people
favour in the sight of the Egyp-
tians. Moreover, the man Moses
was very great in the land of Egypt.
in the sight of Pharaoh's servants.
and in the sight of the people.
And Moses said. Thus saith the
Lord, About midnight will 1 go out
into the midst of Egypt:
5 And all the firstborn in the
land of Egypt shall die. from the
firstborn of Pharaoh that sitteth
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and l. Streets
Ulysses G. b. Pierce, DID,, Minister
9:45 AM.-Sunday School, class
for the comparative study of religion.
IL AM-Morning Service; sermon
by the minister.
There is also kindergarten during
the hour of morning worship.
8 p. M.-First in annual course Of
evening sermons by DR.. Pierce. Sub
ject. The Inner Revelation" Spe-
cial program of music by harp.
cello. organ; soloist. Maj. Titt-
mann. Service followed by infor-
NAL social hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

II pastor. tells: What a
Z. IleZ OWEN woman sees in a man."
p. m Bright Auditorium; large free chairs
(men like them); songs composed by the pas
tor. II a. m. "Grcatness for Gods Son"
Centennial Bapt On, 7th 4 Eye n. e.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant
Conn. Ave. and N 81.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D.,
MINISTER.
Cun1.v I.r, 1o9n


MINISTER.
Sunday, January ii, 1920.
ss3o-suaday school. viii mems
and women's classes
1soo-MorninE service. DR.. Wood
breaches.
3t3o-ThIrty third InspirntiousI
Service. Address by DIR. Wood.
Subject, THE THIRST FOR
RIGHTEOUSNESS, Special
soloist. Richard LorIeberg,
vtclcncellist- Four anthems
by the Solo Double Quartet
A service of Sacred Song.
sydney Lloyd wriEht.on, di-
rector Of musicI Harvey MUIR
ray, orsanist.
6n5-Christian Endeavor Tes-Sup-
per.
e,4s-ChristIan Endesver vesper
Service.
sf0o-Evening Service. Sermon by
DIR. Wood Subject, THE
SLUGGISH SOUL
Evening choir OF 200 voices.
Special soloist, oliver Mel
Ium, barytoneI sydney Lloyd
wrightson. director of music;
Marvey Murray, orEnnistt
Claude Rebeson. pianist.
Thursday, January Is.
sI0o-Midweek Prayer Service. All
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church
sixteenth and III Streets
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, d. D.
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, M. A.
Rev. George williamson Smith, d. D.

500 A. M.-Holy Communion.
GAS A. M.-Sunday School.
II A. M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the Rector.
4 P. M.-Choral Evensong and
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Dun
lap.
Thursday Holy Communion at
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
CHAPTER 10.

The beginning Of the year is changed The
passover Is instituted. II The rite Of the
passover. Is Unleavened bread. p The first
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

The Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs will
take for the topic of his sermon to
morrow morning Gods Requirement
Of Man" At the evening sersvice a
7:0 o'clock, he will preach on
"Christ's Condition of Discipleship.
The annual business meeting of tn,
church and election of officers. will
take place Thursday night. A socia
evening with serving OF refreshment!
will follow the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

New Thought and its Social I'm
port" will be discussed by Mrs. NJ.
c. Ford, of New York City, at
n:15 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

-54-in. Coatings, in
Frost Glow and Bolivia,
in n a w, t a u p e,
and Marking; $3.50 and
s q : So ssA'' a S6.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
FOR HARDING,
AGAINST PACT,
WRITES BORAH
G.OP CandidateSays
Senator viii Speak
In accord

MARION. Ohio, October 5.-In answer
to widely published reports that Senator
Borah, a leader Of the treaty irrecon-
cilables, soon would quit the republican
campaign. Senator Harding's headquar-
tiers here made public today telegram
in which Mr.. Borah declared he would
continue to work for republican success.
The message. addressed to Senator
Harding, was as follows:
I'm view Of reports I wish you to
know my speeches In future Will be
along the same lines as at Dayton and
in the Senate. I want to see you win
and l want to see the league scheme de-
feated. In my own way I shall devote
my time to the achievement OF both
propositions"
Senator Harding already has declared
that Senator Borah's declarations In
campaign speeches met with his ap-
prevail, and he renewed his prediction
today that throughout the remainder OF
the campaign he and Mr.. Borah would
be found speaking in accord. The nom!-
nee also revealed that in his next public
address, which Is to be delivered Thurs
day at Des Moines. Iowa, he expects to
develop step further his position on
the league issue.
Mr.. Harding would make no comment
today on the statement Of President
Wilson, appealing for support Of the
league, but said that in his Des Moines
address he would devote some atten-
ton to the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
STRAND-VaudeYille.

A well balanced program of vaude-
Vile with a first-run motion picture
is presented at the Strand this week
An artistic combination of ten SOLO
lists, vocal. violin and piano, present
'"The Futuristic Revue" and give an
excellent rendition of classical and
grand opera numbers. The act as pre-
scented with special scenic effects,
bright new costumes . and artistic
lighting, and the voices and nstru-
mental talent have an appeal and
musical value unusual and enjoyable.
Browns dogs, toy CANNES, appear in
the opening number and go through
their portion of the act without the
slightest direction from their master.
Manners and Lowree present "song
f1irtations" in which they offer popu-
lar and exclusive selections. The
laughing hit of the bill is Eddie Her
ron and Company in one-act comedy
sketch, 1.-The Travelling Man" Bis
sett and Scott in songs and dances,
particularly dances, deservedly win
heavy applause, and Charles Reilly.
The Vocalizing Jester with the
marvellous De Onzos, balancing en-
tertainers on the tops of bottles.
crystal candelabra and other such
small articles, complete the special
ties. Eugene O'Brien, in a portrayal
of the dual role of 'Swagger" Barlow,
the crook, and Lord Birmingham, the
English nobleman, in the latest SELF
nick picture, 1.-THE Wonderful
Chance" with Short film subjects and
orchestral features, rounds out the en-
tertaiument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
women PLEASED AFTER
CALLS ON CANDIDATES
Harding and Cox Give Them As.
surances Regarding Their
Program.

Appeals to the republican and demo.
cratic candidates for President to
support the legislative program ad.
vocated by the National League Of
Women Voters. have been made by
committees representing the league,
and the women have been greatly
encouraged by their reception, 1t was
announced at the national headQuar-
tiers here today. The league is nom
partisan.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park. chairman
of the National League of Women
Voters. headed a delegation of repub-
lican woman members of the league,
when they called upon Senator Hard
ing on Saturday. and she also headed
a group of democratic women when
they called yesterday upon Gov. Cox.
Received by Harding.
The women were received in the
home of Senator Harding at Marion.
Following the presentation by Mrs
Park and her statement of the issues
involved, Senator Harding called at
tention to his social justice day
speech. which covered practically all
the points presented by Mrs. Park.
"One measure in particular. the ma
ternity and infancy bill, which is first
on your program, has had my sup
port in the place where it counts the
most" said Senator Harding to the
women. II voted to report the bill
for maternity and infancy protection
out Of committee in the Senate; j
would again give it my support. In
advance of any other candidate have
made my declaration as to every 9TH
er plank in your platform. l trust
that all candidates will join me in
full-hearted support of these policies"
Favors Other Moves.
Among the other items on the pro-
gram of the women for which Sena-
tor Harding voiced his support were
a department of public welfare: equal
pay to women who do similar work to
that for which men receive higher
pay; the appointment of women on
federal and state boards of employ
ment and labor adjustment, and wher-
ever the welfare of maternity and
childhood is concerned; an eight
hour day; a living wage for women.
Gov. Cox told the women he was
quite in accord with all the planks.
even touching upon the need for more
education. which league plank was
omitted from the democratic platform.
Mrs. Park expressed her satisfaction
with both interviews and is confident
that IL either Senator Harding or Gov
Cox is elected President the league
will have gained the understanding
and confidence Of the most influential
man of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

in guaranteed lacquer, and
come in bright, satin, ribbon or
velvet band finishes. ~ and
2 inch tubing. Straight and
continuous posts. All have l.
inch filling rods. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
HARDING RALLY TONIGHT,
G.. L. Whitford to Address Mass
Meeting.

Attorney George l. whitford will be
the principal speaker at the mass
meeting and rally of the Harding
Democratic Club of the District at sol
e street tonight. Mr.. Whitford, who
is native of New Hampshire, will
tell why he is opposed to the league
OF nations, and give first-hand in
formation as to the campaign outlook
in New Hampshire.
Henry Whalen Of New York and
e c. WEIGH of Vermont, two young
Georgetown students, will give their
reasons for casting their first votes
for Harding and Coolidge. Music will
be furnished by members Of the Grotto
Glee Club, and a new campaign song.
Mr.. Harding, We're Ali for You" bv
c. E. Collins. will be sung for the first
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

AS stage director for one of the
leading theatrical producers in New
York, Mrs Trimble Bradley is said to
be the only woman in the world do
ing this kind of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
AMUSEM rs
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

'The Perfect Woman and the Fox
comedy, Thru the Keyhole"; Mutt
and Jeff's Merry Cafe" and the
features shown at all performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

-Attractively fms h e d in
golden oak. Circassian wal
nut, ivory or white. Mostly
square effects in straight or
continuous post styles. Dou-
ble-bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

I'm this lot are all sizes in
straight and continuous post
styles, with heavy filters, in
golden oak, Cfrcassian wal
nut, American walnut, ivory,
Vernis Martin, ivory oxidized
and white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

SIS in. H o m e $ p u n
Skirting, checked eff
feet, Atwood, in brown
and green, tan and blue.
Marking, and light blue.
'9 Quality s': at, S4.3O
a yard 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11

Subscribe for The Daily. Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

tistes is woven into the plot of the
picture thru a hallucination suffered
by. the heroine, in the famous Sa-
lone Of old. It is in this incident
that she performs the Dance of En-
ticement.} go, E.,
Theodore Kosloff, the famous Rus
sian bale t-dancer, whose work has
been seen on the, stage and on the
screen, wa S in charge Of the ballet
which supported the star in this
dance, and in fact staged this entire
episode. When rehearsing the bal
let, Kasloff commenced to instruct
Miss Hampton in the steps she should
do for the number, but was SO struck
by her natural grace that he asked
her to go thru the dance as she con-
ceived it. without any suggestion
from him. e.
Miss Hampton ran thru a series of
steps and movements, and Kosloff i'm
mediately decided that she needed no
further instruction from him, but as
sembled his supporting ballet and
told Director Leonce Pettet to
"shoot' the scene, since the star was
all ready for it.
Bearing in mind the fact that Hope
Hampton has never had any terpsi-
chorean training, and that she has
never even seen anybody else per-
form this dance, the fact that the
young star won such high praise from
an artist like kosloff is regarded as
worthy of note. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11
(which begins it's run at the Rex The

which begins it's run at the Rex The
atre Wednesday,. ~
1t might be added that there are
other chances provided by the story,
which Isl adapted from the fiction of
F. Scott Fitzgerald, and published Or
iginally in Saturday Evening Post
under the title OF Head and Shout
ders." The second chance Miss Dana
has is to shimmy. AS the leading
woman in a musical comedy first
nighting in New Haven, the little
star is called upon to cause her
shoulders to be agitated in that Pc
culiarly modern and provocative
manner which has been labelled the
shimmy And those who have had
advance views of Viola's most recent
picture say she does.
Chief in support Of Miss Dana is
.Gareth Hughes, as Horace Tarbox,
the scholarly prodigy Of Yale and
other half of the romance, Others
prominent in the case are Phil Aims
worth, William Quinn, Jerre Sundin,
Sidney DeGrey, Lawrence Grant, Tom
Gallery, Edwin Jogson, Martyr Best,
Anna Shaefer, Dorothy Gordon and
William Mong. Percy Heath wrote
the scenario; direction was by Will
liam c. Dowlan, photography by John
Arnold; and special art interiors by
A. e. Freuderman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11
PLEASING IMPRISONMENT

A rather unique innovation in the
matter of dual role: is contained in
the thrilling drama 1.-THE Golden
TRAIL" which attracted more than
capacity attendance to the Elko the
atre last night, where the same
feature again appears tonight and
Tuesday, matinee and evening. 1t is
story of college social life beauti-
fully blended with the atmosphere of
the far north. Miss Novak first ap-
pears as the beautiful demure col
lege coed and later as queen Of the
faro table in the notorious Alaskan
gambling and dance hall. Her tram
sition from the popular, fun loving,
innocent college coquette to that Of
Faro Kate" queen of 1.-THE Golden
Trail" dance hall is said to be one Of
the foremost dramatic characteriza-
lions ever shown on the screen.
Miss Novak's wonderful versatile
ity in making each of the Charact-
ers stand out so sincerely and natur-
ally that they do not seem to- be act
ing. adds. greatly to the drawing pow
err Of "'The Golden Trail which as
a whole is entertainment of a class
that will pie ase most persons who see
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11
''THT FALL OF BABYLON" .
r.; =. AT TIE GRAND TONIGHT

Massive scenes, the pomp and cere-
mony of days gone by, sensational
chariot races, dancing girls at the
Feast of Belshazzar all are a part Of
David. tWark Griffith's tremendous
production, 1.-THE Fall of Babylon
showing at the Grand theatre today
and tomorrow.
No more vivid and romantic pic
ture of life exists than that reflected
in the pre-Cnristian era, when Baby
Ions walls were the boundary of a
life of passionate and mystic splend-
or. Humanity has outgrown Baby
ions manner and garb, but in pa
triotism, love and loyalty, the hearts
Of men and women have not changed.
Mr.. Griffith, whose regard for the
dramatic and unusual was so ad-
mirably expressed in his two former
tion" and 1.-The Hearts of the World"
has turned to the deep PHILOSOPHERS
and spectacular brilliance of the days
Of Babylon for his inspiration, with
[ the result that "The Fall of Baby
lon is a simple love story against
background Of colossal scenes Of
grandeur wherein slave dealers,
knaves, soldiers, court beauties and
ladies of the harem become the con-
trasting elements. The smoke of bat
tie an dthe thunder of giant turrets
pause To reveal glimpses of those fra
gile beauties who lent life and Joy
to the court. Doves bearing Cupid's
messages fit about the great halls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-11
BACKS PROJECT OF RANCHES
FOR REINDEER RAISING


Winnipeg, Oct. 1.-THE Hudson
Bay company is backing sVilhjalmur
Stefansson, the famous arctic explor-
er, in his rahching project, accord
ing to information official sources.
Reindeer are to be transported to
Baffin's land where the company is
reported to have leased a large tract
of land for the establishment of the
first ranch.
The Identification of the Hudson's
Bay company as Stefansson's hacker
solves the mystery which surrounded
the explorers announcement upon his
return from England a few months
ago, that he succeeded in interesting
British capitalists" in his venture to
such an extent that the launching Of
the project was assured.
1t is known that certain American
financiers were endeavoring to cash
in" on: Sefansson's idea, but the an
Client British company beat them to
it, so the first attempt on this
contention to Great a new meat sup
ply is to be made by British capital.
Stefanssen believes that reindeer
will eventually; take the place of beef
as the chief supply meat of the world.
His project, in brief, is to produce on
what is now the most unprOductive
portion of North America-the So
called barren lands of the north
enough meat eventually to supply the
needs, of Canada and the United States
lat least. -. u