davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Church Notes
Foundry II. Z.

Foundry II. Z.
DIR. ]. Lewis Hartsock, minister Of ST
Andrews NJ. r. Church, New York CITY
will occupy the pulpit at Foundry N. L,
Church. morning and evening. lie will
preach at 8 p. N. on ''The ,Collapse of
Idealism." This will be DR.. Hartsock's
last Sunday at Foundry before the r.
turn Of the pastor, DR.. Herbert i. Ran.
dolph.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The Rev. J. W. Smith, d. D., Of Phils-
delphia, Ia, will preach from the pull
pit OF New York Avenue Presbyter
Church. Thirteenth and ii streets north
west. at IL a. m. The Rev. Reginald
Rowland, b. D., will assist in the sery-
ice. This church is near the hotels and
preserves the historic lincoln pew.
Petwerth Baptist Church.
The Rev. NJ. W. Miller, formerly Of
. Tacoma, Wash, will preach mt the
morning and evening services at Pet
worth Baptist Church, Seventh end Kan
dolph streets, In the absence OF the reg
.ular. pastor, the Rev. y. Paul Lang
horne who, with his family. is spending
his vacation at Colonial Beach. Com.
munion services will be celebrated IN
the morning.
DR.. John =. Briggs has returned from
his vacation, which was spent in Rich
mond and at wharton's Camp Grove.
where he preached several times ana
took recreation In boating, bathing,
grabbing and fishing. His subject at
Fifth Baptist at the morning hour will
be. Gods Call and Mans Excuses" At
the evening hour he will preach on The
Historicity Of Jesus -"
Eastern Presbyterian.
The Rev. Thomas T. MacEwen will
preach at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at II a. m. on
Are You superstitious:' S:45 p. m,
Jesus, or Barabasr'
Temple Baptist.
The Rev. J. G. Pulliam will occupy
the pulpit at Temple Baptist Church
sunday morning and evening.
Christian Endeavor.
The annual field day celebration OF
The District Of Columbia Christian En-
deayor Union will be held IAbor Day a
Bervyn, Nd. The program Ifor the day
h IN the hands OF Mr.. sSyder. newly
elected vice president Of Up union, and
promises many novel attfctions. En-
deayorers intending to take In the after
noon sctivities will leayel the city Al
about 1:s0 p. m, taking tre Brsnchyiile
ears. Cars will leave Fifteenth and q
streets about every twenty minutes,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER: 4:
Church Membership.

Three factors contribute to-
ward the maintenance and in
crease of church membership,
namely: Ministers, individuals
and the press. Census figures
permit certain deductions con-
cerning each of these factors.
There are 100000 church
members in the United States;
one minister for every 200 men,
bers. To administer to all his
parishioners and increase his
flock when the harvest is
plenteous," places great respon-
sibility upon the average min
lister.
Of Io6,ooo,ooo persons in our
country, one in three is a church
member. Few people realize
how personally responsible each
individual is for bringing in
new members, and in maintain
ing established membership.
Strictly religious periodicals
reach $4,000. 900 readers: 81
ooo, 1000, or half the population,
read daily newspapers. The
press may therefore be most re-
sponsible for the dissemination
of good. When ministers, in
dividuals and the press work in
unison, Christian influence gains
power.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Vermont Avenue Christian


The Rev. Earl Taggart will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow Of the E,s. Or.
Earle wilney- at the Vermont Aveuae
Christian Church. The Fellowship Of
Labor will be the subject Of his morn
ing sermon, while in the evening he will
speak on "a Religion Of Good Cheer"
DR. wilney, together with thirty other
members OF the Vermont Aven1e Church,
Is in attendance this week at the see-
sionsS of the interna tional con 'ention Of
the Disciples Of Christ at winona Lake,
Ind, where DR.. Wiley will deliver the
annual convention sermon tomorrow.
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Musson, Q former mem
bcr Of the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, but now pastor OF
a large church in Baltimore, will preach
sunday morning and evening at the
above church. Or. Henry Allen Upper,
the pastor, will preach on Sunday. Sep
tember IL, both morning and evening.
First Congregational.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, minister
Of the First Congrega tional Church,
Tenth and G streets. has returned from
a long vacation spent in Connecticut.
and will preach Sunday morning snd
evening. II q. M, Free Born" s p.
m. "what Work Shall / Dor'
Commencing this Sunday at 7:3o p.
M, the organist, Harry Edward Mueller.
win give sunday evening organ recruits
on the new $4,000, BischoR memorial
organ. The following program will be
rendered tomorrow:
sonata in O Minor" list movement)
............'..'..... Bald~in
'Eyenttde" ..,............s fairclough
''scherzo" t1st symphonie) .....Nierne
''Humoresque" ................. Dvorak
Dream Song" ............... Frysinger
On Sunday Afternoon, October o, and
also on the evening Of October 10 there
will be held at the First CongEga tional
Church, Tenth and @ streets northwest,
Union meeting" Of all the young
peoples unions and societies Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and vicinity.
Csntennial Baptist.
Ths Rev. Angel. Of Fnlton Street Bap-
tist Church, Baltimore, Nd. win occupy
the pulpit at Centennial Baptist Church.
Seventh and streets northeast. All arc
invited to attend the services. sInging
of familiar hymns. Meet with Ne In
good fellowship.
Central Prssbyterian.
Or. James 81. Taylor, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned from . vacation trip TO Georgian
Ray, Canada. and viii preach both morn
ing and night at the Central Prssby-
terian Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
LUTHERAN
REWARD.

An idle thought, a wrong act
then suddenly we are har-
rassed with remorse. The rem
edy and preventative against re-
currence is. concentration upon
all the good we know.
The good that I would, l
do not; the evil that I would not,
that / do" No scriptural verse
is more striking in its reference
to our daily lives. We rebel,
yet submit to known wrongs
and insidious evils. The way
out is upward; the reward for
right conduct, our Masters as
sursnce: ITO him that over
cometh will / give to eat OF
the fruit of the tree of life,
which is in the midst of the
Paradise of God" Can We ask
for morei
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Church Of the Reformation

The church shat is set on a hill"
Penna. Ave. and B street
Southeast.
John Weidley, Pastor.
Visitors may combine a visit
to this historic church, nearest
white church to the U. S. Capt.
toi, with a walk through the
Capitol and Library grounds,
Washington's supreme beauty
spot.
Worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at o:3o o'clock.
We try to make our summer
services shorter, but better.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Calvary Baptist Church
sth and II Streets N. w

sth and III Streets N. w.
REV. WILLIAM Q. AsERxETHY. DID.
Faster.
REV. A. =. ANDERSON. DID,. Assist.nt.
REV. A. D. BRYANT. Minister 10 Deaf.
Sunday School. ESQ A. n. N. Q. Fau-
cett, Superintendent.
II A. N. Sermon.
9 P. n. Sermon.
Christian Endeavor Meetings: ll:ls
A. NJ. Junior Sunday; 6:45 Senior and
TOO p. NJ. Intermediate; Tuesday. 500
p. NJ, Senior.
Thursdsy, TOO p. NJ. Meeting Of Pas
tor and Deaeons. especially to see any de-
string to unite with the church.
500 p. NJ, Church Prayer Meeting.
(Entrance on II street.)
Friday. 7:3o P. n. Boy Scouts.
Al are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
SPIRITUALISTS

Rev. G. L. Arthan, iss ssId'' n.:,,s: :s:.;
at 8 o'clock In Society Han, 500 @ Ct.
NV. Short lecture, followed By spirit
messages.
Tuesday evening. at o'clock. specisl
message seanes and questions ansvsrsd /.
Private daily interviews In his studios
In the hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

The regular September monthly meet
ing of the District Endeavor Union wih
be held at the Berwyn Fresnyterah
Church Monday evening, foilowins the
field day celebration. The speaker ior
the evening will be Frank L. Aidcleton'
who will take for his subject Co work
ers with God"
Church Of Life and Joy.
At the Church Of Life and Joy, 1913
N street northwest, the morning service
on Sunday, September ., viii he con-
Quoted by students Of the College OF d.
vine Metaphysics. The subject cf the
address at 8 p.. m. will be Life, by
DR.. serepta deHealea, metaphysical ana
psychological healer and teacher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
7TH AND EYE sTs. N. z.

Rev. e. HEZ SVEN. Pastor.
Rev. ANGEL of Fulton Street
Baptist Church. Baltimore, Nd,
will preach at IL o. m. and
p. m.
Familiar Hymns.
Hearty Welcome. Come and
you will want to come again
A splendid Sunday School, $3.50.
II you are not q member of some
Sunday School come with US. w.
K. Watkins, Supt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Luther Place
Memorial Church
Vermont Avenue at
Thomas Circle
George n. Dfffenderfer. ID. ID,
Pastor.

You are cordially invited to
the services at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Thomas Circle.
at Fourteenth street. tomorrow.
Services and sermon IL .. m.
p At 1880 in the evening the
Christian Endeavor will meet in
the church parlors. Electric fans
insure q cool time, and a hearty
welcome will transform you from
stranger into friend.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

HETU . near Tth s. w. DR..
John Z. Briggs will
preach on Gods Call and Mans
Excuses" at IL o. m. and on
The Historicity of Jesus" at
7:4S y. m
B. 7. p. y. at $50 D. m
Communion at the morning
service.
Welcome
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Csrst. Scientist. in Boston,
Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
N. .. Masonic Temple. sth and = N. z.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, ssisntist.
Ths Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
subjecti GMAN.,
SERVICES;
Sunday. II .. m. and .. N.
SUNDAY sCHooI-i1 q. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
Q o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q sts. Hours.
10 to 0 (Wed., 10 to Z, and Sun. and
holidays. ESQ 10 5:so).
17se Columbia Road N. W. Hours, 10 to
Q tszeept Wed. sve... Sundays and
hoiidays).
14s East Capitol st. Hours. II to =
texcept Wednesday, II to o; Sundays.
2:3o 10 $50 and holidays).
ne Arcade. 14th and Park rd. (second
door). 10 to $40 week days; also z 70
,. N tszeert Wsdnssdays).
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat HOSPITAL
II47 18th St. N. w.

Eye hath not seen nor ear heard the things
God hath prepared for them that love Him"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Eastern Presbyterian Church

MARYLAND Ave. and G 50. N. 4.
Rev. Thomas T. MacEwen
will preach.
Il:00 a. m.-"Are You Super
sitiousp"
E45p. m.-"Jesus. or Bara-
bas."
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
1000 a. m.-Men's Bible Class.
6:45P. my. p. S. {. E.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Metropolitan Presbyterian

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and B Streets Southeast
FREELEY RoHRER. Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
Hoo a. m.-Morning Worship.
Subject. 'Hearken-
ing to God"
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Societies.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Subject. "A Slim
Chance"
LEXINGTON
N. Capitol. cor. Florida Ave.
and Q Street
Rev. H. K. BrundaEe. Minister
During the pastors absence
Rev. ii. b. woodfnE, Normal, Ill.
Will occupy the pulpit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
Central Presbytensn Church
(soufhern Assembly

ESQ q m.-suBdsy School md Bible
classes.
II 90 a. m.-Presching By the pastor.
500 p. n.-westminster league.
e:I5 D. m.-sociaI hour for young peo-
100 p. m.-christian Enoesvor.
500 p. m.-PresehinE by the pastor.
500 D. m.-Thursday. prayer service.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN


cdcut tAve.nes and n street.
REV. Chane d Howard ID
Sunday shoo Mems and men Classes
'ii"' ' 'fAA nv"
'N"H"A"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

'Er"osrH
7th and Randolph Streets.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne.
Preaching II a. m. and 8
p. m, Rev. M. W. Miller. Ia
coma. Washington.
Communion service at ] ! am.
Cordial welcome at all ser
vices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Duluth and west

Train leaving at Ills daily has
daily sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Train leaving at 1905 a. M, has
sleeper and reclining chair car for
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portaint points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
ID. McNAUGHTON, Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
FISHER OWNS MUTT AND JEFF
United States Supreme Court Decides
for cartoonist; Hearst Papers
Defeated.

Washington, Nov. 15.--Proprietary
rights to Mutt and JEFF as charac-
tiers are possessed by Harry G.
CBud') Fisher and decisions to that
effect by the New York state courts
are final. The Supreme court refused
to consider an appeal which the Star
company, publisher Of the Hearst
newspapers. sought to bring.
The courts awarded Fisher excu-
sive right to reproduce the two char
acters, ordered that he be protected
from unfair competition of others re-
producing them and rejected the con
lentions of the Star company that the
two characters were public property
and that Fisher could only copyright
particular postures and words de-
scrlptive of their exploits In incidents
drawn by him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

"No, no" Mr.. Atwater interrupted.
let Florence tell us. Florence, what
was it about Herbert knowing he had
pretty eyesT'
Herbert attempted to continue the
drowning out. He bawled, "She made
it upl It's somep'm she made, up
herself, She
Herbert" said Uncle Joseph-"if
you don't keep quiet, I'll take back
the printing press
Herbert substituted another guip
for a continuation of his noise.
"Now, Florence" said Uncle Joseph,
"tell us what you were saying about
how Herbert knows he had such pref
ty eyes"
Then it seemed a miracle befell.
Florence looked up, smiling modestly.
"Oh. 1t wasn't anything, Uncle Jo-
seph," she said. 81 was just trying
TO tease Herbert any way / could
think up"
ooh. was that all?" A hopeful light
faded out of Uncle Joseph's large
and inexpensive face. 81 thought
perhaps you'd detected him in some
indlscretion."
Florence laughed, 81 was just
teasin' him. 1t wasn't anything, Uncle
Joseph"
Hereupon. Herbert resumed con-
fused breathing. DaZed, he remained
uneasy, profoundly so; and gratitude
was no part of his emotion. He well
understood that Florence was never
susceptible to impulses Of compassion
in conflicts such as these; In fact. IL
there was warfare between them, ex-
perience had taught him to be wariest
when she seemed kindest He moved
away from her. and went into another
room where his condition was one Of
increasing mental discomfort, though
he looked for while at the pictures
in his great-uncle's copy of paradise
Lost" These illustrations. by NJ Gus
taye Dore, failed to aid In reassyring
his troubled mind.
When Florence left. he impulsively
accompanied he-, maintaining nery-
Gus silence as they comprised the
short distance between Uncle Joseph's
front gate and her own. There, how
ever, he spoke
'Look herei You don't haf to 60
and believe everything that ole girl
told you, do you?"
"ss.r said Florence heartily. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
BALFOUR ACCEPTS
HUGHES PROPOSAL
Puts Great Stress on Allowing
So Many Submarines to
Naval Powers.
LLOYD GEORGE CABLES 0. K.
British Representative at Arms Meet
Says Some Provision Must Be
Made to Keep Expert Machin-
lists at Work.

Washington. Nov. 15.--In his big
speech on limitation of armament this
morning Mr.. Balfour not only accept
ed what Mr.. Hughes proposed, but
went still further. He put great stress
on the unwisdom of allowing as many
submarines to the naval powers as Mr..
Hughes allowed, and suggested In that
direction lies chance for drastic fur
ther reduction
David Lloyd George cabled to Mr..
Balfour his specific approval of the
American proposal as outlined by Sec
rotary of State Hughes.
MIR. Balfour does not write his
speeches. Just as he always has done
in the house of commons, so here he
let the exact words take care Of them
selves.
Must Keep Men at Work.
1t Is now definitely announced that
the British argument, as expounded by
MIR. Balfour, holds that, while the ma
val policy is heartily accepted. the
Method Of replacement should be so
changed as to keep plants and expert
workmen employed. One high official
put 1t thus:
What would happen If newspapers
suddenly decided that no linotypes
were to be constructed for ten years?
Would not the makers of these ma
chimes be forced to go into other lines
of industry and would they not be re-
luctant to return and perhaps, If they
did return, be less efficientg'
The question of control also was
raised by the British experts. Under
the Hughes plan ships lost by "act Of
God or accident may be replaced, but
1t is deemed necessary to devise safe
guards in this connection. 1t should
not be possible for any naval authority
to encourage" accidental destruction
of its units in order to replace them
with ships embodying new ideas
Australia Is Perplexed.
In the British view the size of the
French navy is vital factor of STRAIT
egg in European waters, and Lord Lee
of Fareham the first lord of the adj
miralty, urges the determination at the
earliest possible moment of the
strength Of the French navy.
No resentment Is felt at British
headquarters here at the proposed
elimination OF specifically named capt
tai ships from the grand fleet. Austria
liza, however, regards with mixed feel
ings plan which would deprive her
Of one Of her only two first line battle
ships, and may be expected to fight for
the retention of her existing Pacific
strength.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
ACCUSES STEAMSHIP PEOPLE
John e. BaIlalne Tells Senate Morgan
Guegenhem Companies Hurt
Alaska.

Washington, Nov. discharges that
the Morgan-Guggenhelm interests were
destroying Independent development In
Alaska through discrimination against
public use of water transportation
facilities were made by John Il. Bal
laine of Seattle, Wash, who appeared
In behalf of pending Alaskan legisla-
iti0n before the senate territories com.
imittee. Mr.. Ballaine asserted that the
two steamship companies controlled
by the organ-GuggenheIm interests,
refused TO call for freight except as
they regarded It worth while In guam.
titles, and That they Disseminated In
rates against public shipments Of
freight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
THE WAUSAU PILOT

pretty as youlS-and so you're glad
maybe she thinks yours are pretty,
the way you do-and everything!.
Herbew yfsibly gulped. SO Patty
had betrayed him; had betrayed the
sworn confidence of Truth !"
That's all l was talkin' about"
Florence added Just about how YOU
knew you had such pretty eyes. Say
not so, HERBERT Say not so
Look herel" he said. 'When'd YOU
see Patty again between this after
noon and When YOU came over here 2"
What makes you think / saw her?"
Did you telephone her?"
what makes you think 500"
Once more Herbert gulped. "Well,
l guess you're ready to believe any
thing anybody tells you" he said, with
palsied bravado ''You don't believe
everything Patty Fairchild says, do
your
why. Herbert Doesn't she always
tell the Truth?'
Her? Why, half the time" poor
Herbert babbled, .'you can't tell
whether she just maxim up what she
says or not. If you've gone and be-
lieyed everything that ole girl told
you, you haven't got even what little
sense / used to think you hadv' SO
base we are under strain, sometimes
so base when our good name is threat
ened with the truth of us II wouldn't
believe anything she said" he finished,
in a sickish voice. IF she told me fifty
times and crossed her hearth Y
Wouldn't you if she said you wrote
down how pretty you knew your eyes
were, Herbert?'
whats this about Herbert having
pretty eyes'?" Mr.. Joseph Atwater in
qulred; and Herbert shuddered. I'm
Gle Joseph had an unpleasant reputa-
ton as q joker.
The nephew desperately fell back
upon the hopeless device of attempt
ing to drown out his opponents voice
as she began to reply. He became
vociferous with scornful laughter bad
ly cracked in the scorn. FLORENCE
got mad,' he shouted, mingling the
purported information with loud cack-
lings. "She got mad because l and
Henry played games with Patty She's
tryin' to make up somep'm to get even.
She made it up. It's all made upl
She"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

sion't faf to-
..well, look here" he urged, help
less but to repeat. ''You don't hat 10
believe whatever it was she went and
told You. do your
"What was it you think she told
me, HERBERT"
"All that guff-you know. Well,
whatever it was you said she told
you"
~ didn't" said Florence. 81 didn't
say she told me anything at ALL"
"Well. she did, didn't she?n
''Why, no." Florence replied, light
ly. "She didn't say anything to me.
Only Tn glad to have your opinion
of her, how she's such story-teller
aud all--if I ever want to tell her,
and everythingw
But Herbert had greater alarms than
this, and the greater obscured the
lesser. "Look here" he said, "if she
didn't tell you, how'd you know 1t,
then?"
How'd I know what?.
''That-that big story about my ever
sayin' knew had"-he gulped again
pretty eyes"
''Oh, about that" Florence said, and
swung the gate shut between them.
"Well, ! guess it's too late to tell you
tonight. Herbert: but maybe If you
and that nasty little Henry Rooter do
every single thing tell you to, and
do it just exackly like I tell you from
this time on. why maybe only say
'maybe'-well, maybe I'll tell you
some day when | feel ike It."
She ran up the path, up the steps,
and crossed the veranda, but paused
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Travellers Guide

THE following time tables have
been corrected to date.)
Hereafter the time for arrival OF
trains will be carried instead of the
time of their departure.
ChicapO a. Northwesfern HALLWAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
What Makes Joke Good.

Those who joke badly suppose that a
joke is frivolous way Of saying some
thing which, but for human weakness,
one would say otherwise; but, In fact,
a good joke Is good because It could
not be said otherwise; Il expresses a
truth i'm itself humorous, and when IL
occurs In a speech or Ia literature II
comes because 1t must. So the best
jokes depend on their context; in q
way they are practical jokes. made by
events. like good repartee, which
would be nothing but for the remark
which has provoked ill., London Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.

Proud possessor of printing press. and
equipment, the gift of Uncle Joseph to
his nephew, Herbert Illingsworth Atwa-
ter, Jr., aged thirteen, the fortunate
youth. with his chum, Henry Rooter.
about the same age, begins the publica-
tor Of q full-hedged newspaper, the North
End Daily Oriole. Herbert's small cousin,
Florence Atwater, being barred from
any kind of participation in the enter
prise, on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to boss Is frankly
ANNOYED. and not at all backward in say
ing so. However, poem she has writ
ten is accepted for insertion in the Oriole
advance The poem suffers somewhat
from the inexperience of the youthful
publishers in the art preservative." Her
not altogether unreasonable demand for
republication of the masterpiece, with it's
beauty unmarried. are scorned, and the
publishers of the Oriole widens
The Sunday following the first appear
ance of the Oriole, Florence's particular
chum, Patty Fairchild, pays her visit
They are Joined, despite Miss Atwaters
openly expressed disapproval by Master
Herbert Atwater and Henry Rooter Not
at all disconnected by the GOODNESS of
Fairchild indulge in series of innocent
Sunday games. Among them is one called
TRUTH" the feature of which Is a con-
tract to write question and answer,
both to be kept profound secret. The
agreement is duly carried out
Declining emphatically to participate IN
any game with her cousin and Henry
Rooter. Florence is piqued by Miss Fair
child's open desertion to the enemy, her
erStwhile bosom friend apparently enjoy
ing herself immensely In the company of
the visitors and leaving with them.