davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16
WORLD MEMORIAL DAY
ON MAY 80 SUPPORTED
omcial Of Interallied Federation Of
Veterans Gives ENDORSEMENT.
Europeans Write Favoring It.

81. PAUL. Mimi, June 16.-An in
ternational Memorial day. to COM
memorate the sacrifices Of the world
war, mas Just received the ipdorse-
ment OF Cabot Ward. vice commander
OF the Interallied Federation Of Vet
In a letter to J. W. Hamiltsa Of Ct.
made day Of International observ-
anee. Mr.. Ward said he was sure his
lndorsement would be itfrated by Col.
Crosheld. head of the British Legion,
and Charles Bertrand, president Of the
lnterallied Federation of Veterans. !
Mr. Ward refers to the resolution
adopted by the Interaiiied Veterans
should do ali in their power to
secure that other nations adopt May
80 as Memorial day for those who
gave their lives for their country
in the late war"
Mr.. Hamilton also has letters from
prominent Europeans approving the
idea, which brought forth q letter
from Stephane Luzanne, editor OF
fssoitn the Matin, Paris. with an editorial
Vard Wavrinsky of Stockholm, Q
member of the ntary
Union, said: Swedish papers will
support the movement"
One point in Mr.. HRmilton's plan,
winch ne stresses, is that on May 80
"all the world would halt its actisi-
ties for five minutes at noon. while
hero dead
Mr.. Hamilton now is seeking the aid
OF southern senator's to have the Me-
| mortal day in the northern states
made national. He hopes to accom-
plish this through action by Congress.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Friday Reductions in
BlOuseS and Sweaters

Purple Fiber Silk Sweaters in tuxedo model ss'S each;
we're $780, ,, , 49,,
neean Sizes 36 49, Special. $50 each.
II Silk and Crepe De Chine Bouses with stripes
Coiors arc pink orchid and Sizes 40 to 6 Ss each;
ls Stout Georgette Bouses, slightly mused Colos
navy fest white and bisque Sizes A to So S3AS each;
Trcolette Overblouses braid fringe trimmed Coors
arc honeydew jade bisque and Sizes 40 to A. $l9S
each; $3!95. . =. , go.
is Mgnonette Overblouses. embroidered in chnehia
Colors bisque jade and tomato Sizes S to 49,
SOS each; were $49s
IS Tricolette Overblouses in Jade. honeydew. brown
tomato henna gray bisque Sizes 36 A. $95 each;
were $5!9S.
sleeves. S5c each; were $l.6S.
IS Georgette Waists lace or ,ufe trimmsd Coors are
zoo White Wolfe and Batste Waists; plain tailored or
fancy Special, $ly00 each.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Wonen's and
Children's Hosiery
and Knit Underwear

$50 Pairs Women's Full-fashoned Silk
Hose, second quality, but an extra-fne
hose for this low price. Colors are cordo-
van, black, gray and white. Sizes 81 to
TO- Special, $l.25 pair.
200 Pairs Women's Full-fashioned Silk
Hose, irregular weave. Colors are black,
cordovan, African brown and white.
Sizes So to 10. Special, $l.00 pair.
los Pairs Boys Heavy-ribbed Sport
Hose, roll tops with fancy stripes. Col
ors are cordovan and black. Sizes 81 to
1917. 35c each; 3 for $l.00; were Soc each.
"a Women's Fine-rbbed Cotton Union
Suits with tailored shoulders and cuff or
lace knees. Sizes SO, SO, &c and ~. 55c
each; were Csc.
"a Children's Nainsook Union Suits.
with elastic at knees and buttons across
the back Sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and II years.
60c each; were 75c.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
VIRGINIA FARMER EXTERMLNATES
GROUzNDHOGS WITH AUTOMOBILE A

cause of what they consume as
because they burrow in meadows
and pastures. They kept 1t up un-
til Farer grew desperate, ana once
more old Necessity, the parent OF In
vention, asserted herself
Resuit-Farer Is riding all over
the farm exterminating ground
hogs with his car He has built an
extension on the end of his e1-
haust pipe. with this properly,
aimed, he backs the old Lizzie
up to q ground hog hole, shoots
few puffs Of gasoline fumes. pulls
away, closes up the hole with eartn
and the residents within start on
a long sleep. Execution and burial
in one oDeration.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SEVEN FIREMEN KILLED
when TRUCK HITS TRAIN
Ten Others Arc Injured in Crash
at Perth Amboy, N. J.-De.
clare Gates Were Up.

PERTH AMBOY. June I6.-Seven fire.
men were killed and ten others injursd
when a fire truck crashed into the ten
der OF the BaFnegat Express at the Mar
ket street cossing Of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey yesterday. The fire
men. members of the Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company, a volunteer organi-
zation, were on their way to q small
warehouse fire when the accident hap
pened.
Theodore Brown. locomotive engineer,
and Arthur Ridgway, a railway con-
ductor. were arraigned today on a
charge Of manslaughter.
Fire department officials declared that
the safety gates at the crossing we're
not down when the express, hound from
Jersey City to BaRnegat and travelling
at the rate Of more than forty miles an
hour. hove into sight. The driver Of the
motor fire truck. also travelling at Z fast
clip, tried frantically to avoid the COL
lision, witnesses said, but crashed into
the tender Of the fast moving train.
The tiremen on the truck were thrown
TO the ground, some of them falling be-
meath the wheels Of the train and being
instantly killed. The injured were taken
TO the Perth Amboy Hospital
The dead are Hans Holt. John Done
seph kutcher, James Anderson and
The latest Paris wonder is a woman
without q stomach. who. declare the
medical men. is in the pink of condi-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

4s Pink Wash Satin Cami-
soIes, with lace-trimmed tops
and built-up shoulders. 75c
each; were CSC.
4 Front-Iaced, Elastic Top
Corsets Of pink coutil with
long hips: we'll boned. Size
.. Sl.45 each; were $2.45.
3 Dozen Philippine Gowns
of fine batiste with dainty
scal!oped edges. Special,
$l.6S.
10 Black Cotton Petticoats
in floral patterns with deep
flounce. CSC each; were Sl.25.
20 Plaid Gingbam House
Dresses, with white or solid
color collar and belt. Sl.4S
each; were $l.9S.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Millinery and
Trimmings
Reduced

3 Leghofn Hats. with ribbon
crowns; flower trimmed. A very
good value at $50 each, were
S1:.85.
s Hair Braid Hats. ostrich or
flower trimmed. sass each;
were $3.50.
10 Milan Hemp Turbans. with
silk draped crowns and plested
ribbon wheel trimming. Sl.OO
each, were sos.
5 Large Organdy Garden Hats
in oolors of gray. flesh. orchid
and blue. $3.50 each, were
Sass.
Z Ostrich Bands, &I.aO each;
were $l.65.
Is Flowers Special, SIC each.
II Flowers. Special. $40 each.
4 Flower wreaths. Soc each,
were 05c.
S Hair Braid Hats. with light
colored facings. &3.e5 eachi
were &s.s5.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
BARRED FROM RUSSIA.
Machinists' Head Omciauy Noh-
fed He Cannot Enter.
By the Associated P1eG

By the Associated PSsO.
BERLIN, Juns 15.-William H.
johnson, president Of the Interna~
tional Association Of Mschinists. who
has returned to this city after vaitihs
vainly in Riga a fortnight for per-
mission to enter soviet Russia, was
ofiioialiy Informed by the soviet legal
convention in Riga yesterday that he
" euld not be allowed to enter soviet
Russia
Mr.. Johnson. had intended to visit
Russia to Investigate the labor st
uatioR there and to learn now the
Interna ationai Association Of MachinistA
Could cooperate with the soviet gov
eminent in establishing trade relations
with the United States.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
MURDER VERDICT GUILTY.
T. Whit seay Must Hang for slay-
ing Bride.

FLORENCE. Ala, June 1S.-The
jury in the case OF F.. Whit Seay
yesterday returned q verdict OF mur-
der in the first degree for the killing
of his twenty-year-old BRIDE ana
fixed the penalty at death BY hang
ing.
The defendant throughout the triai
has maintained his pOise, with the
exception of 4 few. moments when
he Wept.
Immediately after the verdict was
read Seay was surrounded by group
of deputies. who have been guarding
him throughout the trial, and rushed
into q witness room ana thence 10
the county Jail.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Epeeisl Dispatch b The Star.

STAUNTON, Va, June 16.-Foand
"A new use for the trusty auto
mobile. Put to every purpose that.
could be conceived by the ingen-
ious brain OF man. 1t would seem
that the usefulness of the family
''Liszis" had been completely cat
alogued. But add smother to your
list.
Out in Highland county . farmer
named FaFer has been greatly
bothered by the activities OF
ground hogs. These little animals
are troublesome, not SO much be-
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Tho Liner, Shop

$4.25 Pure Linen Double Damask, II
inches wide; beautiful designs; special,
$500 yd.
$1,000 Pure Linen Tab1ecloths, size 7Ox
20 inches; extra fine quality; special,
$500 ca.
Our entire line of White Voiles re-
duced to one-half former prices.
$5.25 Bedspreads, size 78xSS inches;
special, $50 ca.
"Moho1uk" Bleached Sheets
Sizes mentioned are torn sizes before
hsmming.
10 dozen Sheets, 72xeo inches.
Regularly $1.85; for. .$l.35 ca.
IS dozen Sheets, 8lxe0 inches
Regularly $1.85 for. .$l.35 ca.
10 dozen sheets, 63xoo inches.
Regularly $1.6S for. .$l.25 ca.
85c Extra Heavy Bath Towels
Tor SSc ca.
$1m Extra Heavy Bath Towels
for .................... 75c ca.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Girls Wash
Dresses and
MiddieS

Crib Ginghan Dresses, in novelty
plaid designs and solid colors of blue,
pink and green; some trimmed with SOL
id colored self materials, others with
plaid. Pointed collars finished with pearl
buttons. Sash ties in back with large
bow. Sizes 6 to IA years. 4Sc each;
were Csc.
Girls Dainty Gingham Dresses, in
pretty plaid designs with box pleats front
and back; large pockets. Collars and
cuffs of plain colored self material; large
Csc each; were up to $l.45.
Girls Good Quality White Jean
Middies, finished with black bow ties
and neat pockets; full length puff sleeves
and large collar. Sizes 6 to 22 years.
75c each; were Csc.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

rs. Women's Leather Bagsmdisc0Stnusd Sd stn.usi
Shapes Shapes a and coiors sl.s5 each; were SOS.
ii Fitted Party Boxes, in blue, purple, tan
and pink. slss each; were $z9s.
I6O yards Fruit of the Loom" Muslin,
SLIGHTLY soiled, but there some perfect 3,
10 or IL yard lengths. 14c yard; was 17e.
16 Full Double-bed Size Sheets, seamless;
bleached; slightly soiled from handling voc
Roman Striped Sashes. trimmed with
fringe. very good value SOS each; were
S3A5.
SDozen Cotton Towels of a heavy weig
2lx42. A very special value. zoe each; "
26 Satin Bedspreads of a good quality
slightly soiled. An opportunity to supply
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Friday Reductions in
Underwear, Corsets & House Dresses

6 House Dresses of Plaid
Bingham, with white piping
and large pockets. $l.95 each;
were Sos.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

50 Womep's Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; not all initials in the lot. lSc each;
were z5c and 35c.
81 dozen Mems Regular Size Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, with narrow hem. Sold only in
lots of for zoe; were loc each.
48 White Crochet Bedspreads. termed run
of the Mill" The slight defects will not affect
were $l.9S.
Is Searfs in solid colors or combinations of
gold and dark blue. buff and blue, green and
blue. All have fringe trimming. $zSS each;
were $3AS.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

I6 Fine Ratiste Gowns, with
round neck and dainty lace
trimmed tops. Sl25 each;
were SI.45.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Is Corset Covers, of white
muslin trimmed with wide em-
broidery and lace. 4se each;
were 7Sc.
50 Silk Envelope Chemise,
with lace trimmed tops and
ribbon straps. Sl.0o each;
were $1.45.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

"a Dressing Sacques. of
flowered crepe in different
colors. Soc each; were CSC.
10 Silk Taffeta Petticoats,
in changeable effects with
deep trimmed f1ounce: slight
ly damaged near the top.
SzA5 each; were S3.45.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

50 Muslin Chemise, in
pink with narrow lace
trimmings and built up
| shoulders. Csc each; were
Csc.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

100 Polly Prim Aprons of
gay colored flowered Gre
tonnes in many different
patterns. 60c each; were
SSc.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Aisle Opportunities


Sze7 35c ceh3f Soc each
Evening star., 1921-06-16

AAV~MVCAIOy
Mahogany Dresser, regular price,
$lO4; special .......:. $500
Mahogany Dresser, regular price.
Gentlemen's Mahogany Chfforobe,
regular price, slo6; special. $500
Mahogany Chifforobe, regular
price, $50; special. al..:..........$4S!
Mahogany or Walnut Dresser, reg
ular price, $152; special. ...... $1,000
Walnut Dresser, regular price,
$l22; special ................$Sl.5o
Walnut Chifforobe, regular price,
Yo6; special. $3.50
Mahogany Chifforobe, regular
price, $40; special. $500
Mahogany or Walnut Four-poster
Bed, regular price, $40; special, $500
Walnut Single-size Bed, regular
price, Sill; Special. ........ $500
Walnut Full-size Bed, regular
price, SOS; special l............$3 $3.50
Bitmore Rush Rugs
Heavy quality rugs, in a pleasing
variety of colors, made up of squares
19xl8 inches-any size.
Special, Soc per square.
A few more-about 50-of those fine
quality Fiber Rugs, s3x1o6.
Clearing price, $3.50.
Drapery Department
Cross stripe Summer Portieres, dark
grounds in rose, green and blue, snow
fake and silk stripes.
Regularly $3.50. Special, SITS pr.
Stenciled Valance Curtains, natural
color antique crash with colored borders.
Formerly $500. Special, $s2s pr.
Stenciled Couch Covers, 60 inches wide
and 2N yards long; plain centers with
colored borders. Special, $500 ca.
Stenciled Table Covers, 38x3s inches.
Regularly $l.5o. Special, $l.lS
Stenciled Pillow Slips, 23xla inches.
Regularly $1O0 Special, 7sc
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, covered
with good grade Cretonne, both sides.
Special, $3.7s
Curtain Scrin, 36 inches wide, white,
cream and ecru, openwork borders.
Special, 12l2c yd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
L lutheran Home for Aged
Here dwell in the precious hearts hold so dear;
The smiling lips, the tender eyes the sivered hair,
Those gentle souls who freed from toll and anxious
(Second of the Series of Articles Telling of Churches
Charitable Work)

John Burroughs said: The morning delights
and its entcements the has its umphs and its satactons
the close of day that belong neither 1t something
OF this feeling that approaches the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged at Washington, D. C. Situated gentle hill
overlooking the Capital City, with the dome of the Capitol Library
OF Congress- Washington Monument and other public buildings
dmy the distance with all the surroundings of
simple, pastoral c hard find picture inspiring
of the human heart The morning and the full
before but here have the charms and tranquility
spiritual uplf of the close of the day.
The Home into existence felt need of the
church At the General Synod in 1887
way might be found fo the institution
the aged members Of denomination Nothing
time but 1885, at the General Synod Allegheny, Pa
ntiated that suitable site provided the church would
erect buildings and the enterprise the
the other general work of the church In
geon Mrs Sarah Utermehe of the Church Of Reformation
Washington G. offered to donatea Of
thereon within three and flushed within
the grant Representatives of the General Synod Wash
ngon November 24h $780, and after due
offer of Mrs Utermehle accepted
Plans were completed in 1891 and small cottage
In 1897 and 1893 the original had been enlarged
reaching capacity OF thirty This continued be used
the Home for fifteen
Ground broken October 1913; the
laid November IoI completed building was occ
pied amid great rejoicing n November "a, 1914
The new Home is modelled after the approved designs
Tor institutions OF this sort 1t feet long, brick repoof
roon library, nhrmary, two deacones four
steamheating plant and wing facing the
the house is taken The family consists of
and besides charge two
engineer and domestic help
The oldest member living eight Life at the
Home nearly like that of the ordinary
is possible make it. Devoons conducted by the Dea-
evening" frequent are given bv the
by the old folks themselves make Christmas Haowe St Val
Day and other tete days long be
than forty DID, help to keep
them
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ. Scientist,
Bra nches of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. in Boston,
Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
N. Z. Masonic Temple. sth and F N. Z.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Subject: Life"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II a. m. and p. m.
Second Church-Sunday evening service
discontinued until September.
SUNDAY SCH0OL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS,
s o'clock.
READING ROOMs:S
Colorado Bldg. 18th and G sts Hours,
10 to 0 (wed., 10 to Z, and Sun. and
holidays, 2:30 to $500.
17ss Columbia Road ". W. Hours. 10 to
texcept Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidays).
14S East Capitol st. Hours, IL to I
(e1cept We'd, IL to 8; SUM-, 2:3O to
$50, and holidays).
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. (seeond
iosr), 10 to $50 waek days; also 7 to
0 p. m. Except WedIesdays).
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

LUTHERANS CLAIM BROAD
, PLATFORM.

The United Lutheran Church
in America holds that the church
Of Jesus Christ is the body of
all true believers, irrespective of
denomination, which are but
the various elements of that
great body. This aims to be
the broadest platform of spirit
ual unity that can be drawn,
states a prominent Lutheran.
The United Lutheran Church
stands for broader education,
for constructive citizenship, for
aggressive effort to make this
a better. cleaner, happier, more
wholesome world to live in, he
continued. 1t considers the
Christian churches of the coun-
try as the nations morale build
ers for peace times.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Spiritual Nature Should BE-
Cultivated, Pastor Says.

1t is the privilege and duty
OF every one to cultivate his
spiritual nature with even more
diligence than he cultivates his
mental and social and physical
well being, declares DR.. James
H. Taylor, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church.
The church, with its regular
services open to all who may
wish to come, offers an -oppor-
tunity Tor spiritual instruction,
meditation and prayer. 1t is
only by the practice of those
principles of life and love. which
Jesus Christ gave to men that
the moral fiber of the nation
will be improved, its character
preserved and its spiritual ideal.
ism made clear and strong. The
church is the one great organi-
zation solely committed to the
caTse of righteousness.
The open doors of the church
constitute an invitation to every
man, woman and child to enter
and worship God. To decline
the invitation is to starve the
soul.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Luther Place
Memorial Church
Vermont Avenue Mt
-. ST.. rs Thomas Circle
George NJ. Diffenderfer. ID. D.,
Pastor.

Luther Place Memorial Church,
at Thomas circle, extends you a
nearly invitation to its Yervices
tomorrow. Its IL o'clock service
will be short. with<a sermon not
more than rs minutes long, by a
pastor who knows people and
how to talk o-them. At 1880 in
the evening w. II. Butler. NJ. d.,
the son of the founder of the
congregaticn and it's pastor for
forty years, will lead the Chris
tian E2deavor meeting. Every
body invited. All seats free. q
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Church Notes

At the Central Presbyterian Church.
Sunday night, an echo service will be
held at which the young people who at
tend the Young Peoples Conference at
Montreal. n. c., will make reports of
the meeting. The Southern Presbyterian
Church conducts a series Of conferehces
for Christian workers at Montreal, N.
G. Montreal Is fast becoming an ideal
place for many to spend the summer
months since in addition to variety Of
opportunities for lecture courses and
study and conferences, II offers out door
sports in one Of the most attractive
climates In the mountains of North Caro-
lima. Numbers Of cottages have been
built on the sides of the mountains and
in the neighboring- DR.. Taylor
will preach at the morning service at
the Central Presby terian Church.
FIFTH BAPTIST.
DIR. A. Il. Love, pastor Of Ports
mouth, Va, will preach at Fifth Baptist .
Church morning and evening, his morn
ing subject being, "A Cure for Care"
while the subject Of his evening sermon
will be Saved by Grace" DR.. John e.
Briggs, the pastor Of Fifth Church. is
helping to conduct a series of meetings
in North Carolina at his home church
and will return to the city Thursday
FOUNDRY N. z.
At Foundry Church, DR.. Randolph will
preach at IL a. m, the fifth sermon in
the series on THE Pearl of Prayers"
the subject being. Our Debt and Our
Debtors In the evening at s O'Clock
at the union service of the church and
the Epworth League, DIR. Randolph will
preach the fifth of the serieHof sermons
on ."The Pearl of PARALLELS" The sub
ject will be THE Fathers Welcome"
Honorable John C. Ketcham will teach
ala in ha nd
of the church-on sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
TEMPLE BAPTIST.
DR.. ]. ]. Muir will preach Sunday on
the themes. "At Lands End and "a
Marital Intrigue"
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. R. Fleming. I'D, secretary Of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

ourgh, Scotland, In this country as A
representative to the Pilgrim Tercen-
tenary Celebration. will preach the morn
ing sermon at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL a. m. Sum-
mer sessions Of Bible School at 10 a. m.
win prominent speaker. Open air meet
ing Tor young people at Sylvan Theater
ut d. m
ASCENSION,
The parishioners and friends Of As
cension Church, Twelfth street and
massachusetts, avenue northwest, are to
De favored with a visit of Rev Edwin
ciattenberg. DID,, from Hazelton, Pa,
VINO VIII preach the sermon at the IL
0 clock service Sunday. July II. 1t is
hoped that members of Ascension Parish
and friends who can, will be present Mt
this service, not only to hear a most
hitting sermon. but to pay our respects
ana snow our appreciation to this out-of-
town visitor.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.
"A Young Bride in This City Who
Was Not a Bride is the title Of n
story to be told by Pastor E Her SVEN
Sunday p'ght at the centennial BAPTIST
Shurch. The morning subject Is 81
spiritual Harmonics' Is the subject
OF an address by Miss Ada Rainey, noted
lecturer on divine science, at the Church
OF Life and Joy, 1914 N street north.
west, Sunday evening at O'Clock.
A healing service will be conducted
BY the students Of the College Of Divine
Metaphysics at the Church Of Life and
Joy, 1914 n st. NV. Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude B.. shaekells
will lead.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
sixth and A streets northeast. Pastor
John Compton Ball completes eighteen
years with his present charge and will
speak on The Alpha and Omerga of an
Eighteen-Year Pastorate" At night his
theme viii be Gods Beautiful Woman"
Pastor and Mrs. Ball leave on Tuesday
for Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania
where they VIII spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
STOP MAD RUSH AND
THINK" SAYS PASTOR

Meditation becomes a neces-
sity to a true man, just in pro-
portion to his zeal. If he is
to be more than a machine, he
must see the meaning and order
which lies back of the machin-
cry. True meditation is con-
ducive to a lofty and infinite OBJ
ject. To remember that God is
near, a constant, personal Friend;
to know that we can commune
with him increasingly; to be-
come far-sighted so that we can
detect His ruling hand in each
event OF life; to love Him with
that simple, normal love of a
child for his father, which
neither runs to wild delirium
OF excitement, nor rests in
gloomy silence, but clings with
intense trust - these arc the
great parts of a true, healthy
religion, and the fruits OF
thought
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
wisconsin Avenue N. W.. near
Wood1ey Road

Holy Co munion, 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer ana Litany,
1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
Preacher. the Dean, 11:00 a. m.
Peoples Open Air Service and
Sermon-Preacher. the Rt. Rev.
Thomas c. Darst. d. D., Bishop
of East Carolina, 40 d. m.
Take Wisconsin Avenue and
Georgetown Cars.
Special attention is called to
the sermon by Bishop Darst at
the open-air service at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
PETWORTH

seventh and Randolph Streets
Rev. r. Paul Langhorne, Pastor.
Sunday Shool. $50; Everybody
invited.
One Hour Services, II a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Preaching by Pastor.
Prayer Service. Thurs.