davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

Miss Ada H. Hutton, the young
woman artist, confined in the Dan
vers, Mass. State hospital for a 30
days observation, committed last
Friday from the Lynn district court,
proves to be a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Hutton Of Cathance.
Bowdoinham. Mr.. Hutton being
station agent there. They came from
Lawrence, Mass. several years ago,
but so far as is known, Miss Hutton
never lived there. studying and
working as a commercial artist in
Massa chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

The present demand for labor in
the potato fields Of Aroostook county
is fully met by the local people and
men already on the ground. The
Boston Advertiser is trying to place
ex-service men in that section, but
the Aroostook Daily News notifies it
that surplus of labor is already
there, although the demand will be
greater in the course of 10 days.
About IS per cent. of the crop is to
be dug.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

The cranberry crop is being
gathered at Popham and. Small
Point. The yield is good, but on ac-
count of the drouth the berries are
not so well filled out as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

The distinction of being the first
lawyer to challenge a prospective
woman juror in Maine belongs to
Frank A. Tirrell. formerly of Quincy,
Mass, who refused to allow Mrs.
Elizabeth Gregory of Rockport a
place in the panel Monday at Rock
land. He was diplomatic and polite
about it, however, and explained to
the novice that a challenge was one
OF the privileges of the legal fraterni-
ty. The case about to be tried was
for alleged liquor nuisance. Mrs.
Gregory was eliminated on account
OF a report that she had criticised
another jury in similar case for
having returned so soon with an ac
quittal. They would have stayed
longer if had been on the jury" is
the remark attributed to her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

not so well filled out as usual.
The Bowdoinham Ridge tomato
crop is so large that even at Is
pounds for a quarter they are a
drug on the market.
A State of Maine Centennial half
dollar was recently placed--accord-
ing to an OLD custom--on the keel
son, under mast of the schoon-
er Gardiner G. Deering repair
ing at Bath by one of the
owners, it being alleged in I'VE
olden days. that such a proceeding
brought good luck to the vessel and
good money to the owners. The
owner especially hoped, says the
Times, that the fates Of the sea will
deal rather more kindly with this big
five master than they have during
the past year"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
BISHOPS TO SPEAK
ATUN|TY YSERV|CES
Meetings to Be Held Daily at St.
Johns Episcopal Church
Next Week.

Two bishops, one of the Episcopal
church and one the Methodist church,
a Baptist minister and q layman of
the Presbyterian church will address
the Church Unity services at st. Johns
Episcopal church next week. The
services are held daily. except Satur-
day. at 4:45 o'clock. The speakers and
the days on which they will speak
are:
Monday, the Rev. J. J. Muir. pastor
Of Temple Baptish church and chap
lain of the Senate, on anticipating
Calvary: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Senator Hoke Smith, q layman of the
Presbyterian church, on National Re
sponsibinty for the Training of the
Children Of this Country; Thursday.
the Rt. Rev. J. @. Murray, bishop Of
Maryland. topic not announced; Fri
day, the Rt Rev. William +. Mcdowell,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church. on "The Master Day by Day"
Tomorrow morning the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. bishop Of Washing
ton, will confirm a class at st. Johns,
and at the afternoon service at 4
o'clock, Canon Douglas, acting rector,
will preach briefly.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
GEORGETOWN DEBATES
PRINCETON TONIGHT

Georgetown University .debaters
who defeated Yale Thursday evening
will again debate the question of
the open shop tonight with Prince
ton University. The debate will be
held in CASTOR Hall at the college.
Frank ]. Hogan. of the Georgetown
Law School, will preside as chairman.
while the judges are announced as
follows: Senator Shields, of Ten
nessee: Senator King. of Utah: Judge
George T.. Martin, of the Court Of
Customs Appeals: Frank Davis, 5r.,
assistant attorney general, and Myron
M. Parker. of the University Club.
The Princeton debaters, who will
uphold the affirmative side of the
are Charles DENLY. jr, of
the District OF Columbia: Robert II.
School. of New Jersey. and r Miles
Warner, of Indiana. Georgetown de-
caters are John J. Jacobs. OF Mon
tana: John j.. Darby. of the District
OF Columbia; Edward J. Callahan, of
Maine, and Robert w. G.. Wimsatt, of
the District of Columbia, as alternate.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
DR.. KINSOLVDNC TO SPEAK
AT HYATTSVILLE CHURCH

The Rev. Or. Arthur Kinsolving.
rector of Old St Paurs Protestant
Episcopal Church of Baltimore, and
recognized as a leader in the Ameri-
oan Church. will preach the sermon
at the evcnsons service tomorrow night
at Pinkney Memorial Church, st. Mat
thew's Parish. Hyattsville. Md.
Doctor Kinsolving has long been a
member OF the General Convention of
the Episcopal Church. During the
national conference he occupied the
post of National Missioner. He has
a wide circle OF friends in washing
ton. and has frequently addressed the
MONDAY Lenten meetings at the
Church OF the Epiphany. Doctor Kin
solving Is the brother OF the Bishop
of Brazil, and OF the Bihsop OF Texas
The Rev. Charles Il. McAIlister. rec
tor Of St Matthews parish, will have
charge OF tomorrow nights service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SEES WORLD ISSUE
MARXOR CHRIST
Maryland Minister Says
One or Other Will Soon Rule
Universe.

SALISBURY. Nd. March 5.-Declar-
ing that the question of whether the
world Is to be ruled by Jesus Christ
or Karl Marx will be decided in the
coming few years, the Rev. DR.. A.
Norman Ward. president of Western
Maryland College. outlined briefly
problems he said faced President
Harding In an address here yesterday
before representatives OF seventy-nve
Methodist Protestant churches of the
Eastern Shore. The occasion was a
group meeting of the Maryland
annual conference Of the church. held
in the Peninsula Hotel here.
"One administration has ended. an
other has begun. Let us remember
that the failures of the past have not
been when men were called to re-
spond to the demands OF war" said
DR.. Ward. "The failures have been
in years after the wars. Leadership
in these times Is just as critical as
1t has been in the last eight years
We cannot get back to the years
before the war: the bodies of 10000
900 men block the way.
1--WE must work with other men to
make the world a better place for the
coming generations to live in. There
is coming a clash OF Greedy and, .
clash of intellects. We must decide
whether Jesus Christ or Karl Marx
Is the ruler OF the world In the next
twenty years"
Abiding to the question Of keeping
the Sabbath. DIR. Ward declared he
did not wish to see q blue Sunday
inaugurated.
II don't want to see a blue Sunday"
he said, but I'd rather have a blue
Sunday than a red one. We must
choose. We must think straight to
the line"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
FRATERNITY
TO OCCUPY new HOME

Plans for moving the Catholic Fra
ternity to the new home of the order
st. Peters Hall, Third and K streets
southeast. are being made today. Al
a meeting Of the New Home and men,
bership committees OF the fraternity
last night at the Aloysius Club. ar
rangeents were made for holding all
meetings theme beginning next Fri
day, when Capital Assembly No. will
meet.
The first regular meeting of the
chapter, at which election of officers
will take place. will be held Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock in the commit
tee rooms Of the Knights Of Colum-.
bus Hall.
A mass meeting In the interest of
National Catholic Press Month will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Gonzaga
Hall. The Right Rev. Thomas ]. Sha-
han, rector Of Catholic University.
will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST EVER
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and i streets northwest, will in all
probability be the place of worship
of President Harding.
President Harding Is a trustee of
Trinity Baptist Church Of Marion, his
home town. and since his residence
here he has attended Calvary Church.
President Harding will he the first
member of his denomination who has
succeeded to this high office, 1t is
pointed out The member of the de-
nomination who has come nearest to
the high Office in recent years was
Charles Evans Hughes. the Republi-
can nominee in 1915, who was a
regular worshiper at Calvary Church.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PRESS CLUB DINING ROOM
TO Be OPEN TO WOMEN

Immediately following an enter
sainent by the National Press Club
at Keith's Theater at $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening. the club dining
rooms will be open to women. In CO
operation with the Bureau OF Fish
cries the following menu has been
prepared in preliminary Observance Of
National Fish Day:
1syster cocktail. clam chowder,
.aked haddock, parsley sauce, mashed
s-ytatoes, green peas. shrimp salad.
yice custard pudding or ice cream
and coffee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave. and st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. DID, Minister.
REV. HOWARD d TALBOT. Assistant.
Sunday, March s, 1871.
e:3o-sunday school,
s:so-Bible class OF Mr.. John Nelson
Mills for Young Women, single or
married.
o:so-Junior Department. Children be-
tween and ~ years.
etb-Primary Department Children
between and ~ years.
s:ts-Primary Department. Children
s:ts-Everyriris Bible Class Miss
Mable N. Thurston. teacher.
s:tb-Mr Cuiterson's Class for men
and women.
Io;oo-Justice Peeio's Bible Class for
Men and Won en-.
Io;oo--All comer- Bible Class for Men.
M II wood wsemdMornins Service Sermon by
a;oo-Preiiminsry Piano Program by
7 Felisn Gsrzis, tho French Pianist. Fifty
fourth musical service by the solo
double quartet. Special soloi-ts: Mary
Beisser, oontralto; Herman Falker, BARI
tone.
sermon by DIR, Wood. Subject; ways
OF Helping In World RECOMMENDATION"
sIb-Christisn Endesvor Supper.
s;tb-Christisn Endesvor vesper Ser
vice.
soo-Evening Service Sermon by Dr.
wood. subject "The Message of the
Birds and the beasts" Music by the
LLOYD wrighison. Director of Music.
Harvey Murray orgsnist. Claude Robe
Thursday, March 10. 1871
s.ee-M'd~eek Prayer Service All
weicoms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
HARDING RENEWS
PLEDGE TO YANKS
President Digresses In Address
To Assure Wounded Coun-
try Is Grateful. y

Addressing himself directly to hun
dredg of wounded soldiers from Wal
ter Reed, who were seated In invalid
chairs at the foot OF the inaugural
stand. President Harding yesterday
promised them that this country
would not forget them and the serv-
ices they had rendered.
Pausing dramatically in the midst
Of his inaugural address, and poin,-
ing his fnger at the wounded soldiers.
the President said:
"I want to assure you that a eener-
Gus country will never forget the
services you rendered, and you may
hope for the policy under the Govern
msnt that will relieve any MANNED
successors from taking your places
on another occasion such as this"
No section of tho Presidents sd-
dress met with more applause than
this promise to the wounded soldiers
that their services would not be for
gotten
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LASKEY FREES YOUTH
OF BLACKMAn CHARGE

John f. Laskey. United States At
torney, has entered a nolle proseaui
in the case OF the Government against
Donald w. Knox. an automobile me-
chanic, of 4410 Kansas avenue north
vest, dismissing charges of black
mail lodged by the police department
As a result of Knox's arrest on No
~ernber IL last, upon the complaint
Of Mrs. Lila c. Beall. of 5000 Cam
bridge place northwest.
Affidavits submitted by witnesses
in behalf of the youth proved con-
ciusively to the District Attorney. II
was stated. that Knox did not make
g. telephone call to Mrs. Beall on the
hour and day charged In the indict-
raent, and was not near a phone all
dag. Upon this evidence the indict-
rsent was quashed and Knox allowed
40 20 free. The defendant was rep
,-csentcd by Attorneys Louis often
berg and Raymond Neudecker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
CHURCH or THE ErRHANy-
q. near 18th st. ~ ": I.
Services; and u :. me end ?. m

CHURCH OF THE EPPHANY-
q. near 18th ST. ~ W.
Services; and II q m.--t and p. m
DIR. FREEMAN. Rector, PrsAches
Morning and Night
LENTEN MIDDAY MEETINGS.
l5-i2:16 o'clock.
SPEAKERS NEXT WEEK.
Mon--Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. DID,
Church Of the Covenant.
Tues.-Canon Douglas. St Johns
Wsd.-Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir, Temple
Baptist church. Chaplain Of the Senate;
Chapiains, United States Army.
Fri.-Bishop VIM y. Mcdowell. n. u.
Evening Services with Addres. <:t5
p. m. Everybody invited.
PRAYER Ssiss'' AND HEALING. y
rECK MEAORIAI.-
p, :, x,sa AYE .sd nc rnncsirI s:sn 81 r. Nae,
ii ndiI. . %-..THE END OF A STUB
sp. m-ssad.y school Judge James
7;ss p. ma MANS FIRST oUEs-
Wednesday, s:sc p. m. Annual Supper
and Business Nesting.
THE NATIvIrY-lsth ssA -. Q. n
Services. 7:3o. 10. IL q m. and p. N
Confirmation Glasses Monday, 3:3o and
Services wednesday 7. 4. 7:ss; rhurs.
The Resurrection. <p. m: fuea. Z a.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
BlRThDAYOF EMMETT
TO Be OBSERVED HERE

The speech delivered by President
de Valera, Of the Irish Republic, at
the McSwiney demonstration in New
York last October will be reproduced
on the Vocation at the Emmet Da,
celebration Of the Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic to-
morrow night at Gonzaga Hall.
DR.. Joseph Dunn will preside at the
meeting. Speakers will be John C.
Grace, mayor of Charleston, S. c.; the
Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, of the
Apostolic Mission House; +. Edward
Mitchell and p. ]. Ryan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Christian Science
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ. Scientist
Branches. OF The Mother Church. The
FIRST Church Of Christ, Scientist. II
Boston. Masa
First Church of Christ, Scisntast
Columbia road and Euclid st
Second Church sf Christ, Bcisatfst
N. d. Masonic Temple. sth and y n. =
Third Church Of Christ. SclsetAst
Mssonic Temple. l3th and n. !. ave
Fsurth Church sf Christ. Scseatiet
The Arcade. l<th and Park I'd
Subject-rMAN."
SERVICES:
Sunday, II O. m. and ,. m
SUNDAY 6CHOOL--1l o. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING AEErIN0a
o'clock.
READING ROOMS;
Colorado Bldg, 10th and q sta Hours
10 (wed, . to 7. and Sun. and
holidays, 2:3o to S:3O.
1885 CoIum bia Road N W. Hours. 10
10 . (except Wed. eve. Sundays snd
las East Capitol St. Hours. - to .
week days (except hoiidays); also
s:3o to $3.50 SundayI
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd (second
noor), 10 to $3.50 week days: also Z
to 3 y. M (except Wednesdsys).
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
TEXT Of HARDING
BASIS Of sermon
Rev. n. P. Fox, Of Hamline N. E.
Church to Talk on
Inaugural.

The Rev. II. p. Fox. OF Hamline NJ.
Il. Church. will deliver a sermon to-
morrow based on the text Of the
Scripture on which President Hard
ing took his oath OF once. His sub
ject 10 National Implication OF the
Inaugural Text"
> "A brief address will be delivered by
Gen. Isaac H. Sherwood. OF the House
of Representatives. on Lincoln's In
Auguration. General Sherwood 10 the
only living man In public life today
who was present at Llncoln's inaugu-
ration.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the Capital City Quartet,
Miss Edith b. Athey, orgaEist.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church-The life of this church is
practically contomporaneous with the
life OF the Capital For twenty years
IL was q branch of the Scotch Church
trsnsplanted here and antedAtes all
other churches save one In the city OF
Washington. The following Presi-
dents have been attendants here: John
Quincy Adams. Martin Van Buren,.
Andrew Jackson. william Henry Hsr-
rison. James X. Polk. Franklin Pierce.
James Buchanan. Abraham Lincoln.
and Andrew johnson. Tomorrow
morning DR.. Radcliffe will preach his
usual Inauguration sermon upon
God Save the King" and In the eve-
ming will continue his question"
series OF lectures.
Special services appropriate to In
auguration will be held tomorrow AT
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
which was the church home of an
other distinguished Ohio President,
known as the Clarified Memorial
Church" The pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Earle wilney. viii preach tomorrow
morning on enlargement" and AT
the evening service on 'The Midnight
Watchman."
Beginning Sunday. March IS. re-
vival meetings will be held at this
church each night until Easter. The
pastor will preach and Prof. #. N.
Charlton will conduct the music.
Miss Katharine Riggs. Hsrpist.
will play at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and q streets. North
west, Sunday night at o'clock.
NnhIA will
preach on saul and David; Which
Are Your
The Skinner Organ Company OF
Boston delivered the new organ to
the church this week and the work
Of installation Is going on without
interfering with the services.
At the service last Monday cele-
brAting the Fiftheenth Anniversary
Of the Ordination of the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, q special Offering of
3S35 was taken for China Famine
Relief.
A memorial service will be held
for DIR. A. Mclean at the H Street
Christian Church. Sixth and H streets
southwest. tomorrow morning at IL;
o'clock. DR.. Mclean was secretary
Of the Foreign Christian Missionary
Society of the Disciples Church for
eighteen years. and president of that
society for nineteen years He was
possibly the most outstanding mis-
sionary man in America. and March 6
has been set apart as Memorial Day"
in the church, and will be generally
observed throughout the country by
the Disciples Of Christ.
At 1880 p. m. the pastor. the Rev.
Preston A. Cane. will conduct n
songalogue entitled. Beauty for
Ashes"
Prof H. X. Ober. Of Elizabethtown
College, will be the speaker at the
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon meeting
In the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Building,
1886 G street northwest tomorrow.
Prof. Ober was a delegate to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention at
Tokyo. Japan, and he will give in
his message his observations and i'm
pressions of this much discussed con-
vention.
"The Three-fold Path to the
Heights" will be the subject Of the
sermon by the Rev. Ulysses g. B.
Pierce. minister OF All Souls Church,
at the morhing service in the Knick-
erbocker Theater. The musical num-
bers will be siven by Miss Helen
Howison. soprano; Richard Lorle-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

berg. cello. and Lewis Corning At
water. organ.
Miss Helen Nicolsy Is TO address
the Liberal Religious Union OF All
Souls Church tomorrow evening al
8 o'clock. on .wsshington In pie-
Columbisn Days" The meeting will
be held la the UnitArisn House. lIss
Commissioner Claxton WIN address
the Community Service at the Cieve-
land Para Congregational Church
tomorrow evening At o'clock on
Education and Citizenship"
THAT government ownership and
control of capital and industry would
be an undesirable substitute for the
competitive system is to be debated
at the meeting of the Secular League
at Perpetual Building Hall. 1i0i. II
street. northwest, tomorrow At
.. m. The Affirmative will be main
tained by Mr.. David Eccles. a vet
eran exponSpt Of the iaissey-faire
doctrine. and the negative by Prof
n. b. Fagin. Of the National Re-
search University, an expounder OF
the Socialist theory. Others present
will be given opportunity for brief
discussion OF the subject.
At Foundry Church tomorrow morn
ing DIR. Randolph will preach NJ IL
o'clock on The Great Paradox-Find-
ing by Losing" In the evening at
O'Clock Foundry Choir and Professor
Anton kaspar. violinist. will give
special musical service and DR.. Han
dolph will speak on president Hard
ing's Inaugural Text-Do Justly. Love
Mercy. Walk Humbly."
DR.. 2. G. Shredder. metaphysician.
Of New York city. will deliver the
address at the Church. of Life aud
10y, 1914 N street northwest, on Con
quering Faith" Miss Frances Scher-
ger. soprano. will render solos at 8
y. m.
"she Dreamed About a Man." is
Pastor e. Hes Swem's subject tomor-
row night at the Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject Is, ''The
Greatest Persons Inauguration"
Twelfth stgeet branch Young Mems
Christian Association - inspirational
meeting tomorrow at p. m, con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. Q. Bullock.
Third Baptist Church. Everybody is
invited.
The dramatic reading OF the story
of Queen Esther with spiritual in
depreciation WHICH Mrs. Viva M. jan
uary is to give tomorrow evening at
the Homer Building Is an unusually
interesting and helpful message.
Mrs. January has given this read
ing before several of the Eastern
Star chapters of Washington where
1t has been greatly, appreciated.
Appropriate music will be part
of the program.
Judge J. Robert Anderson OF the
Department Of Justice will address
the Organized Adult Bible Class of
Foundry NJ. 4. Sunday School. Six
teenth and p streets northwest, to-
morrow morning at 9:45. on "The
Liberality of Love-" Strangers In the
city are cordially welcomed.
The Rev. Andrew n. Bird. pastor of
the Church Of the Pilgrim, TNventy-sec-
ond street at Q street northwest. has
returned from a series OF regional
held by the Laymen OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. at
Miss; Waco, Texas; Nash
vile. Tenn. and Staunton. Va He
will occupy his pulpit at both ser
vices tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
oEDICREED MAR. 4 PUP
TO Be GIVEN HARDING

The nnest Of littre OF seven
thoroughbred Enelish-bulI pups. born
yesterday morning, will be presented
20 President Harding by Maurice Ber-
p1an. 500 Twelfth street northwest
The pups affectionate NJ is Madame
Melba. granddaughter OF a $1,000 blue
tibbon winner. Her pedigree includes
some OF the fnest of the canine world.
according TO the American Kennel
Nub certinnAiA
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Dies From Heart Attack.

Eugene Seiders. forty-sis, e35 @
street southwest. was found dead In
his room this morning by his sister,
to rouse him.
Death was due to q sudden attack
Of haart trouble
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Will.
HONOR McLEAN'S MEMORY

At tho Ninth Street Christian
Church on Sunday morning there will
bo special memorial service in mem
ory Of A. Mclean. head Of the Fore,sn
Christian Missionary Society for over
forty years. and who died in Dec.m-
ber. His picture will be unveiled at
this service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Y. w. C. A.
1888 r St N. W.
vesper Cervice, $3.50 o'clock.
Speaker-Mrs. NANETTE PAUL,
Subject: THE NEW CITIZENSHIP
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STCDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Pythian, Temple Auditorium.
1913 sth St N. w.
3p m.--Lscture by Mr.. J. r. stephen
sen. Subject. THE NIGHT is FAR
f:ao p. m.-Monthiy congregational
meeting.
1880 p. m.-Bibic study-"Revelation-"
Seats free All welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Episcopal
rnE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL

THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
wisconsin Ave N. w.. near woodisy Road
Holy communion-7;so . m
Morning Prayer and Ltany-is q m
Holy Communion and Sermon, Pres
idsnt Pierce. of Kenyon College. II o. m
Peoples pvsnsons ana Sermon.
Preacher. Canon Dsvries. Z y. IN
Take Georsetown and Somerset Cars
Midday Services at keith's Thester
Daily at Iz:3s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
UNITY sOCIErY-

UNITY sOCIEry-
400 Homer Bldg, Phone Frank 1889
Readins room and spiritual teaching
and healing daily, 12-s . m.
viva NJ. January, Tescher.
Sunday, q .. m, Dramatic reading Of
tho STORY OF "EsTHER-"
with Spiritual Interpretation.
Thursday, 4 p. m.--Metaphysical inter-
probation OF next weeks T. e. lesson and
Healing Meeting.
"Come--Rest-Ask-R
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Reformed

eRACH-tssh s~A q ste. n. w.
HENRv RANcK. ID y: r..tor.
u-.IMHsswe eRnAp rpsk1,lpn Dp i,fs sup,sr
estA-s&: c = . n
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Baptist

z. Hez Sven b,s.m.a Ra.tSr; 'sl,.; hSou, Sns e
Man" .. m. Large free chairs (men
like theml; fne soioist: large organ wit h
chimes; the) people sing III A. m. The
Greatest Persons Inauguration" Centen-
NAL Baptist Church. 7th and Eie sts- n. Z.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Secular League, ssns.E ssSl ' n y W, "
Debate. .REsoLynp, THAT GOVERN.
CAPITAL AND INDusIRY WOULD BE
COMPETITIVE SYSTEM" Affirmative
Mr. David Eocies: negative, Prot N. n
Vsaln.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
FHEE INST RUCTIoN IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Doctrines and method OF treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease
mental moral and physical. r.. H. ifa
VIM. ". Goodwin. I. n, G. g., District Ne
tionsl Rr,k bldg., itos q St N. W. Daily
~ . p. N