davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
MARKET REPORTS

New York, April 10.-The reaction
ary sentiment noted in the cotton
market late yesterday was stimulated
by reports of better weather in the
south and there was active selling dur
ing today's early trading. The open
ing was fairly steady at an advance
of 10 to 25 points on old crop posi-
tions but to 80 points lower on later
deliveries and prices broke sharply
after the call under liquidation for
over the week end and selling for a
but sold off 70 41.30 or Is points net
lower while later months broke 40 to
SO, points below last nights closing
with October selling at 34.S5.
The forecasts for showers in parts
OF the eastern belt checked the break
at 3433 for October and there were
rallies later in the morning on cover
ing. October closed at 35.2 with the
general list closing steady net un-
changed to 40 points lower.
New Orleans, April 1o.-The cotton
market was irregular in the early
trading today, heavy buying and
heavy selling orders making their ap-
pearance simultaneously around the
opening. Buying was based mainly
on the pdSSdS6 ny IIAS iO0SC ~ tAAS
peace resolution while the selling was
mainly for the account of traders on
the long side who wanted to take their
profits. During the first call July was
u points up at 1856 and October was
9 up at 1922 but other months were
off and after the cali the whole list
fell away to declines of 29 to 49 points
under the close of yesterday.
At a level so points down on De-
cember, new buying of consequence
made it's appearance as the result or
the outlook for m ore rains in the belt
and the fear that the storm to the
northwest of the belt might turn out
of the same character as the storm
which just swept it. Later in the ses-
sion prices were 10 points higher to
IA points lower than the close of yes
terday and the ring was finding diff
ficulty in supplying the demand for
contracts.
New Orleans, April 10.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot 721 bales; to arrive 274. Low
midding 1925; middling ALSO; good
middling $500. Receipts o.; stock 0.
New York, April 10. - The cotton
market closed steady.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
S11.5O Pr.
Kid Ties

With two eye effect. A fine
soft vavety shoe that is ideal
for hot weather. They have
hand turned soles, Louis heels
and fine silk ties.
S14.0O Pr.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11

New Orleans, April 1O.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot 721 bales; to arrive 274. Low
middIing 1925; middling ALSO; good
middIing $500. Receipts o; stock 0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

Noviembre 19. la Asamblea.
Municipal ha tornado el buen
9Gerdo, con el fin de mejorar Ell
alumbrado electrico, de suprimir
4 alumbrado plblico sustitu-
y6ndolo con focos de gasolina.
5upriinir el suministro de ener-
sgfa para fines industriales desde
as seis de la tarde a las once de
Ia noetle. Gortar e tercer hilo
que tienen instalados los abona-
dos I que no Sc autoricen nue.
,yos contratos. Sc hace necesa-
rio para la mejora de este ser
vjcio irnplantar seguidhmente
estos acuerdos.
LA campaha para solicitar
5ocios para la Cruz Roia sigue
dando un brillante resultado ha-
bieldo conseguido las distintas
conlis;enes gran nlmero de So
clos. Distinguidos oradores Sc
han ocppado de esta hermosa
campaila en- los Teatros.
Contialan celebrandose en-
.esta Corte de Distrito los iuicios
por Jurado habiendose ceIebra-
do aver uno de asesinato en- Edo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
Cronica Arecibena

grade contra Medina, el que fue
califcado por el Jurado de ho-
micidio voluntario.
Para cubrir la vacante del
senor Carlos Dominguez como
Representative de la Asamblea
Municipal ha sido nombrado Ell
se1or Bautista Miranda.
Se eacuentra enferma de al
.gdn cuidado la esposa de nues-
tro amigo Ell sefior Adriano Con
zalez, Deseamos su pronto res
tablecimieEto.
Sc esperan en- este puerto
con carga para varios los .vapo-
res americanos Ponce" G "Isa-
bela'
Para ell dia once del pr6xi-
mo diciembre prepara el Casino
Espahol un suntuoso bale, que
promote quedar muy concurrido
dada la animation que existe
entire el elemento joven.
Esta administration muni-
cipaI ha adquirido un magniico
canton Wichita" para la ex-
TRACTION de las basuras. Es< una
gran mejora para este servicio
CorrespOHsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
nANCHABA LOS INSTRUMENTS

Habana, Cuba. "Sufrf durante amos
de f:5ertes dolores en- Ell dorso, reuma,
tismo y lunlhago, debido rihones de-
fectuosos. Tenia tai cantidad de acido
lrico que manchaba los instrunentos
qsados en- mis- practicas en- la Univer-
sidad, cuando estudiaba medicina. Me
sentia debit, ell coraz6n marchaba ire.
'gularmente, y estaba tan nervioso que
easi no atinaba hacer mis- expert
mentos anatomicos."
"No tena apetito y estaba bastan-
te delieado. Tenia que levantarme va
rias veces por Ia noche hacer aguas,
Y no podia dormir bien. Algunas We
ves'la orina era escasa, de color SUI.
bido, como polvo. de ladrillo. Mis- pies
v manos Sc hinchaban pon tempo, J
va me creia victima de, la Enferme-
dad de Bright. La vida era para mi
una ca'rga pesadaH' H's.s'. a,'5"t l|'
"Por Recommendation de 'un6 de mis-
profesores de, la ghiversidash empece
un tratamiento CON Anticaleuliha
Ebrey v hoy, despues de tres ponlos
tomados,g me sientoh parfaktamente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
CARBURADoREs. ZENITH

Acabamos de recibir un nuevo sur
lido de estos famosos economizadores
de gasoIina, para tOda clase de Ca
rrOs, de 1853 Y 12 CiIindrOs, asi como
pleas de repuestO para los mismOs.
A. Alvarez y Hermanos.
Stop. 6, San, Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

En- Ia Gale del cristo No. 2S. Sc al
quiIa una habitaci6n para cabaIIeros.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

bien. Sea la presente testimonio de
mi ,gratitud."
Braulio Labastida, Lamparilla SO,
oajos, Habana, Cuba.
81, esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga e higadd. v desea curarse con
IA AntioaIculina -Ebrey, escriba a
.Ebrey Chemical Works, so West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
Lo mas C6ntrico de San Juan.

garana e edfeO No. 49, Gale Salvador
Braue las Gales Juso Tanca
pantas ~
manco amaeen Ofnas
becimiento de detaIIe
ndes salOnes OhO buens habi
iardn ell
admin 80 Noyibre
soIitarse de
CERECEDo HERAIANos & CO, sucfs,
Salvador Brau So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

TELARES para bordar, re-
-d0ndOs v cuadradOs, tOdos los
tamanBs. Desde $1.O0 en- ade-
lante. .-Gonzalez Padfn Co.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

The 10th anniversary of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church is
to be celebrated for one week be-
ginning tomorrow.
>At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning Rev. DIR. Howard Dnaield,
pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian
Church. New York city. is to deliver
an address on 1.-The Faith of the Fa-
rhers.'' In the evening at o..clock
Rev. Dr. Putnam Birnie is to speak
on THE Church of Today-Is 1t Chris
tian?' There will be special music by
a chorus under the direction Of Miss
Meta Craig.
: An organ recital is to be given at s
O'clock Tuesday evening by John b: b
Wilson. dean of the D. c. Chapter OF
the American Guild Of Organists. as
sisted by Miss Netta Craig: soioist.
and Miss Ruth Bronson, violinist.
Services are to be held in the church
from to 9 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. The pastor. Rev. DIR. James T.
Marshall, is to give an historical
sketch of the church and brief ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
will be followed by q public reception
and musical program. Refreshments
will be served.
Rev. Samuel II. Howe OF Norwich.
Conn.,. the only living former pastor
Of the church. is to preach the sermon
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Howe also will preach the ser
December 6 and also will administer
the Lords supper. In the evening at
s O'Clock Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. will speak on "The
Capital Presbyterian"
Evening star., 1920-11-27
WILL UNvEIL TABLET
TO JUSTICE ANDERSON
Justice Stafford to Deliver Grafton
at Metropolitan Memorial
Church.

A marble tablet to the memory of
the late Justice Thomas H. Anderson
Of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia is to be unveiled, with
appropriate exercises. at , o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Metropolitan
Memorial M. f. Church.
Justice W. p. Stafford Of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Colum-
bia, personal friend Of Justice An
derson, is to deliver the oration. Revs.
James Shera montgomery. former
pastors of the church, will partici-
pate in the exercises. Laura. Eloise
Lilly. granddaughter of Justice An
derson. will unveil the tablet; Mem
bers of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia have been in
yited. also members Of the Ohio So
ciety, of which Mr.. Justice Day Of the
United States Supreme Court is presf-
dent. ~
Evening star., 1920-11-27
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Pulpit and Pew

Emmanuel Baptist Church tomorrow:
\ tableau, 'Priscille and John Alden,
is to he presented. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice De Nnale shannon. The SER
mon Of the pastor. Rev. 6. G. johnson,
in the evening will be illustrated
IS: M X =
Mrs E. c. Cronk of New York is TO
deliver an address at $ o'clock Fri
day evening at St. paurs English
Lutheran Church.
x !. i: !:
Rev. L. s. Knox. of Falls Church.
Va. will preach at the morning and
evening services tomorrow at Pet
x * X x
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
will give the address at the service
of Americas Memorial Church in
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow at
Hammond F. Crist, director of citizen
snip of the Department of Labor. will
give an address on "Americaniza ii on"
at the Cleveland Park Community
Service tomorrow. s pm. at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church.
4 i: :: ;:
"A Thanksgiving cantata is to be
rendered by the choir at First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow night.
i x x X
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of All Souls
Church will officiate at Grace Epis-
copal Church, haywood. Va, tomor-
row.
X X X X
There will be a meeting of the Pas
tors Federation at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Monday morn
ing at II O'Clock. Mai. Gessford. super
intendent of police. will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
CATHOLICS OBSERVE ADVENT.

Advent, which. next. to Lent. is the
most solemn season of the year in the
Catholic. Church. will begin tomorrow.
Ii is a season of preparation among
Catholics for the feast of Christmas
and throughout the next few weeks
the anticipation OF that feast will
strike a dominant note in the hearts
of all Catholics.
Though Advent is not practiced as
generally by Catholics as season of
such enforcement from amusements
as is Lent, still there are many mem-
bers of the faith who refrain from
going to theaters. dances and enter
ta inments during the season. while
all the members Of that denomination
make it time of particular prayer
and penance.
Advent marks, too, the beginning of
the ecclesiastical. year, in the Catholic
Church. - s5..;s
Evening star., 1920-11-27

Rev. DR.. R. c. Gillie. pastor of
Marylebone Presbyterian Church, Lon
don, is to deliver an address at the
evening service ats o'clock tomor-
row at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. He is in this coun-
try as representative to the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebration.
DR.. Gillie was educated at Cam
bridge. and Tubingen universities.
Starting as assistant to Rev. John
Watson Clan Maclaren). holding i'm
portant pastorates at the Willesden
Presbyterian Church. the Eastbourne
Presbyterian Church, the Marylebone
Presbyterian Church for the past
thirty years. he is regarded as one
of the most popular, preachers in Lon
don. He has held various Offices in
educational and Sunday school work.
being at the present time president of
the National Free Church Council.
Rev.. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the church, will observe Mayf1ow er
Universal Bible Sunday tomorrow
morning. and will preach on .'The
Pilgrim Book" The service of the
Young Peoples Society will be ad-
dressed by Miss Fanny Childs. who
will speak on Where Our Money
Goes" when given for the support OF
uUIuc MlsSlouS sg-s,
Evening star., 1920-11-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION of the Dissrics o: Co
lumbia. November tss .1sso.--In eompdsnce
Congress, approved March !. 1920 .r'ubiic No:
153, 66th Congress, entitled IAN Act to regu-
late the height; area s.d use Of buildings In
Commission. and for other purposes'J, notice
IS hereby given that public hearing will be
he,o ns an m i6e 10 oeoeI s% December De- @ isao for
the purpose Of considering the following
changes in the boundaries Of the -use dis
zonns Co Commission m M On August 90. isso. to Wit: it,
Change from residential district to nrst COM
mercial district-Iots sos and s18. square
square S273: lots 20 to 70 and 8e to 95. inclu-
sive, square Al; lot 80. square sJG, the
frontaee on both sides Of Connecticut avenue to
"A depth OF 100 feet from Fessenden street
north for a distance Of SEQ feet.
Amend definition OF height Of court or yard
n1der Section ! to-. to read d,., =. follows: Height
tom Of any opening in such court. necessary
for Geht and tion, to the highest point
Amend paragraph g Section XIX, to read o.
follows: t2i In computing the percentage Of
lot occupancy for any building on q lot which
the area Of such alley or alleys Immediately
adjacent to speh lot may be assumed to be q
portion Of such lot: Provided. That the area 50
assumed TO be . portion Of the lot may not be
greater than 10 per cent Of the lot proper.
Amend paragraph 3. Section XIX, 10 read ~
follows: t3) building upon q through lot
ray waive the requirements for a rear yard
when complying with the percentage Of lot. &C.
cupancy requirements: Provided. That In com.
putting the percentage Of lot occupancy one Of
Tie streets upon which said lot abuts may be
assumed to be an alley. and. Provided further.
That when such . building is located between
lots requiring rear yards on either or both
s,des. such building on n through lot shall pro.
vide court the side sides on. which the
:;djoinin. lots are required TO provide res-
yards.
Add TO Section KIN, paragraph .. as fo..
lows: %, In the "a and ''B'' area districts.
wien side yard other than that required Ia
provided. sBcb side yard may. II equivalent in
dimensions and area. be considered rear yard
Proposed changes in districts may ie adops-
".i in whole or in part and proposed changes In
equations may be adopted with above OF
modified wording, as may be deemed advisable
af,rr public bearing. G. W. KUTZ. MABEL
n B0ARDMAN. J. THILMAN HENDRICk,
y. RIDLEY, ELLIOTT WOODS. Zoniuf
Commission. nof3-19t
Evening star., 1920-11-27
NEW FRATERNITY CHAPTER.

The Phi Mu Sigma National Sunday
School Fraternity. installed new
chapter Tuesday night. The member
ship of the new chapter Is composed
OF the Sunday school, class of Charles
W. Flora. at the Calvary Baptist
Church, the following named being
charter members: Charles W.. Flora,
Aubrey T.. Crovo. Roy Collins. Harry
f. Macbee. jr.; John NJ. Saunders.
Gardner NJ. Kline. Wendell F. Kline,
Y. Homer Bowie, Don F. Crosby, Leon
Mcconnell. Joe /. .Standfield.l r. D.
Mitchell. w. r. fMarlets, L. e. Siebold
and Donald NJ. Davis. The exercises
were presided over by Dr.. Clifton p.
ternity, and Willis s. Warren, vice
supreme master. The initiation was
given by 8. NJ. Warren. jr., and
Charles j. Fielding. charter members
of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
SCHOOL: LESSON
HOW JESUS WAS RECEIVED.
Matthew, .1L1-12.50.
Golden Text.-"Come unto me.
+ all We that labor. and are 'laeayy
laden. and / will give you rest"
Matt, 11.28.
BY REV. HUGH II. srEyENsoN

Matthew, in the two chapters as-
signed for our study. presents a rec
ord of Christ's reception by yarious
classes during His .Galilean campaign
that reveals the different positions
taken in reference to Jesus, Especially
those that were. of an unfayorabie
nature. The different attitudes taken
, by His hearers were largely deter
mined by their characters, dfspositions
and spiritual aftinities. The manner
in which the Master dealt with the
idoubter, Quibbling critic and religious
opponent teaches us, by warning a nd
example, how Christ desires. expects.
and ought to be- received. by ali
classes Of men. !:
John the Baptist had made a greater
! impression upon Jesus than any other
man. His confinement in the dreary
dungeons of the gloomy castle. Of
iMachaerus, across the Jordan, to which
the sunlight could not penetrate had
/. greatly depressed the loyal servant
of God. The fearless champion. who
was Indifferent to what the world
calls great In his devotion to HIS Lord.
evidently was disappointed about the
achievements of the Christ whom he
had baptized and introduced as the
Lamb Of God, the Son of God. and the
Messiah. His doubts, which were the
result Of his imprisonment, were rep
resentative of the more devout and
earnest souls among the Jews, who,
! like the Baptist. could not harmonize
the works Of Jesus with the predic-
! tions of the Jewish Scriptures. John
, was troubled and perplexed at the
course things had taken. Christ's
works were so different from what
i His depressed soul commenced to
doubt. He wisely took the doubts to
Jesus.
| when the disciples Of John present.
ed to the Master the question Of John.
Art thou he that should come, or
! do we look for anOther?" they re-
vealed how fundamental and radical
was the doubt Of the Baptist. The
| Greek word translated another
| means another kind Of person. His
question involved not only doubt as
! to the Messiahship Of Jesus, but OF
! that of any person like the Master.
F., His doubt extended to the whole pro-
J gram of Jesus-hfs principles and
| purposes and methods. 1t must have
been shock to the Man Of Galiiec.
/ the Lord Jesus. that John. should send
his friends with this scorchfng, per-
, sonal question. While John evident
ally had through his depression, dis
| appointments and doubts come TO
question his fundamental confidence
! in the character Of Jesus as the Mes
sialn, his question proves that he be-
licyed that the Master would tell him
the truth.
| Johns confidence in Christ's attitude
| toward his question was not mis-
placed. Jesus answered by pointing to
Ills mighty works. as an evidence OF
His Messiahship. He did not answer
Johns question directly. but His re-
ply was sufficient when He told them
to inform John how they had wit.
messed the pitiable sight Of seeing the
/ sick and demon-possessed pass before
Evening star., 1920-11-27
TELLS OF PRISON AID.
Adviser Of Relief Society Outlines
Relief Work.

Rev. Rex B. Duckett spiritual adviser
of the Prisoners Relief Society, gave a
summary of the work. before the men,
bcrs of the Northwest Union, Friday
afternoon, at. the. Vermont Avenue
Chris tian Church. He said they keer
in touch with prisons all over the
Union. thus they know. when prisoner
is to be released and send blank forms
10 the warden and the prisoner. and by
this method they learn the charges
against him. and what his previous oc-
cupation was, where he wishes to live
IN the future and whether married or
single. then proceed to negotiate with
persons in the place. chosen by him. 40
secure a position.
Rev Duckett said that prohibition
thus far. has greatly relieved the prison
situation all over the country. He
stated that before prohibition three
states, Georgia, West Virginia and Ore
gon, had 1000 prisoners. now less than
1000 The organization. he says, is
practically kept up through voluntary
contributions
Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mrs. E. r. Brod-
ton and Mrs NJ. c. Hull were also par
ticipants in the meeting. Eight new
members were received. ......
Evening star., 1920-11-27
18TH ANNIVERSARY DAY.

The Chapel OF the Nativity is to OBJ
serve its seventeenth anniversary to-
morrow with special services at 1880
and II O'Clock in the morning and at
lS o'clock in the evening. Rev. Enoch
NJ Thompson. the vicar. has been in
charge OF the chapel since it was
started in 1903. under the direction of
the late Bishop Satterlee. Rev.
Sunday school boys. Is assistant min
iSterr
A preaching mission is to be con-
Quoted at the chapel December to .12
at 7:45 O'Clock in the evening. Rev.
C. D. Weedon will be the missioner.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
RETURNS FROM JAPAN.

Mrs. Lydia Marshall. veteran em-
ploye of the District government, has
Just returned from Toxic. Japan,
where she represented the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school at a world
Sunday school convention.
Miss Marshall is preparing re-
port of the work of the convention
to be presented to the, Sunday school
in .he near future. While in the
orient Miss Marshall toured China, stop
ping also at the Philippines.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
OBSERVANCE MEETING.

A tercentenary Sunday observance
meeting will. be held tomorrow at 8
pm, in Calvary Baptist Church. under
the auspices of the Sunday observ-
ance committee of the Pastors Fed
Grafton of the District of Columbia
DR.. George Elliott of New York city
is to speak. Rev. Fl. w. o. Milling
ton will be in charge of the eXer-
cises Music will be conducted by
Percy S. Foster.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
PINE FOR D. C. XMAS TREES
Scrub Variety Is Favorite Here
Says Agriculture Department.

The scrub pine is the Districts
fayorite Christmas tree, while fir and
spruce supply Christmas trees for
many other localities. according to
announcement by the Department of
Agriculture. .r... -,t.-... -. -.
The United States uses annually be-
tween four and five million Christmas
trees, say. tt fores service. which
does not consider this waste, for
the worth of the venerable. custom
will and should continue to outweigh
economic considerations" ....
Evening star., 1920-11-27
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army

HEADQUARTERS: $50 PA. AVE. NV.
MAI. AND MRS. J. c. MCGEE.
Commanding; Com .; c;
- TEL: MAIN 32s0.
THERE WILL BE MANY THIS CHRIST
MAS WHO WILL NEED FRIENDLY HELP
FOLKS WHO ARE NOT IN POSITION
CHRIsTMAs AND THEN. THERE ARE
AL1oSER FSk THosE LESS s roRrrS1rE RI sSE
CORPS NO. l
$50 Pennsylvania ave NV
CAPT. AND MRS. L. VAN EGMOND,
Odlcers in charge.
AEETINGs-sUNDAYs, TUESDAY. WIZ. !
a. NESDAY. THURSDAY AND sArURDS. y
Saturday. 1880 p.m.-open-air. 10th and r.
$500 p.m.-Salyation meeting.
Sunday. a:so p.m.-Open-air. 9th and n.
ave. NV.
1880 p.m.-Sunday school,
700 p.m.-Open-sir. 10th and Pa
500 p.m.-salvsiion meeting. d
CORPS NO. 2 (Co!ored)
+ .n,r 7,s In and srs T sts ;, n.y.,
OFFICERS IN CHARGE
Saturday P%.sDsn,si5 pm-s.T.sia. m..t,..
800 pm.-Sunday school
800 p.m.-salyation meeting.
ALSO AT THIS ADDRESS HOSTEL, AMI
NAVAL AND MILITARY DEPARTMENT
tCOLORED).
CORPS NO. 3 ss.a,a-9-
:. s19 Eye ct. Sc -. = <
ADJT. n. FRYBARGEE. CAPT. l. Mctxxx.
Ofhcers in Charge. go
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.-Open-air. 9th and IA
ave. s.e 80 "a
Sunday $50 p.m.-Sunday school. -
$3.50 p.m.-foung Peoples Legion
$500 p.m.-sslvstion meeting.
The Social Service Center
1921 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
ENSIGN AND MRS. GEO. FIGURES,
Oficers in charge
TEL: Main 1870.
Sunday, 1880 a.m.-Salva tiOn meeting.
STRIKE AT THE ROOTS OF MISERY
AND YOU WILL KILL THE WEED THI:
SALVATION ARMY GETS DOWN TO Pow
EkTY AND SUFFERING AND ROOTS IL
OUT. ,45
Evening star., 1920-11-27
REV. 6. LYAk ARTHAN

Noted spirituaiist medium. Msetings SUNDAY
and Tuesday evenings at O'Clock In eociFv
HAIL 500 @ st. nv. Demonstrattns Immortality >:
followed b. spirit messages. Tuesday eveaf1y :
speciai message eances and QuestisAs snSvi1SI
Hear him. You vfn make 10 mistahe. neveiop-
Evening star., 1920-11-27

Esf<t. ). E NEAR 7th s.w.-DR. F. MEME
AANN FEE will preach at II and Rev. Rol-
and Wagner, 7;3O. 8. s., $3.50; r. A. Ford.
supt. New hymn books Classes suited for
all. Our pastor. Or. Bs:gr. Is to preach
for Or. Wharton in Baltimore Sunday. but
will return Sunday night b. 7. p. T., $50
DIN. The church that canes-COme.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

ShS1oh n G BAPTIST CHURcH-Eld, :
SAAAAo1A >s0~J. 7. ROWE. pastor, viii
preach in Pythian Hall. 1912 9th ST. nv.
4th noor
Evening star., 1920-11-27
REFORMED.
REFORMED

E.A CORNER 18th AND MONROE sTs.
EuSt Dr. JAMES D. BUHRER, Pastor.
Services. II an. and 8 Pun.
Bib,e school for all departments. e:45 am
f( 18th AND o STREETS NV.
1TdCS HENRY, n. RANCK. b. D., Pastsr
1.-THE EILGRIM FATHERS"
A"EVE, MOTHER or ALL"
9:40 am, s. s.; . Pm. c. e.