davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-04
noasIP

r. Ziegfeld jr. gave a sally" din
ner at Palm Beach last night
Jacob Elbert, the Yiddish actor, Is
10 make a tour OF the West.
Max Spiegers new Sheridan Thea
ire In the Greenwich district is rap
Idly nearing completion.
Vera Carlton. who owns a Texas
ranch, has been engaged for The
Greenwich Village FOlAes."
Al Jolson. who organized the Hard
ing Theatrical League, will be in the
DIX doin's at washington to-day
Kitty BiclSs. who can dance the
Chicago" has been added to the en-
oenble OF 1.-THE Rose Girl"
With the engagement OF Brandon
Petere for Happy New Year" the
cast OF that play Is complete. thank
goodnessl
Amelia Gardner OF "Cornered" will
see The Witching Hour" in films at
the Rialto Tomorrow. She appeared
ia that play 1.i47 times.
The Yvette Guilbert dramatic stu
dents presented ''GuibOur" at the seth
street Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Grace Hall recently OF the "Zieg-
reid Follies," has been engaged to act
In a motion picture.
Louise Bland, who was in "Aphro-
dite," will sail for Europe on March
p and remain away until September.
We are informed that little Edith
Jacobowitz, aged five years. danced
NJ a benefit concert recently and
made a big hit.
Grant Stewart. William Bolfour and
Winifred Lehman will have roles in
Survival OF the Fittest."
Dick Long and Hop De Rob, who,
with Jim Brennan, wrote the song
Bolivar Brown" are now con turing
up a comic opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Selden will
have former Gov, whitman as their
guest at the BlASco dinner on March
willy Reilly and His Colleen
J3awn," at the SD Street Music Hail.
viii have q special matinee Sunday
which wis be attended by q number
Of prominent Irishmen.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
AVERSIONS.

Martin Shapiro, poet &c, has sent
us his pet aversion. Others have sent
theirs, too, but 10 -day Martin gets the
double jointed apple pie. Here's his:
There's Just one guy I'd Htc to crown,
The gitk ioho, lohile you talk, does
from,
And OfherT0tSc appear attentive:
You surely think his brains refentive,
Then Uhen you quit,
He asks, to tCif
"WHAT3v
The evening world., 1921-03-04
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

A s announced in this column sew
"A eral weeks ago, John and Ethel
Barrymore are 20 act together
- stars IN ''Clair Dc Lune," play BY
Ariehasl Strange, in private life Mrs.
Jshn Barrymore The production, IL
q now announced. will be made by
Charles Frohman. Inc. and a supula-
ton is made in the contracts OF the
stars to the effect that they shall
appear together in the play only in
New York. II Is stated THAI Miss
Barrymore's health is now fully re-
stored ''Clair de Lune" will be pre-
scented IN New York in April. without
any preliminary performances on tour.
~. Lyall Swete will direct the re-
hsarsais.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
ICY" PRELL BURIED.

Tho funeral OF Cyrus ID. Prell, man
aKor Of Spanish Love-" az Maxine
Eiliott's Theatre, and widely known
and respected in the theatrical world,
was held yesterday from his home,
No. 119 West list street. The pail
bearers were James Rennie, William
Powell, Edward Mordant, George
Backus, Frank Peters and Thomas
Cooke. Mr. Prel died Monday.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
HOW ABOUT THIS. MoE7

one OF our readers has written a
poem for us called Il Asked for Nails
and Income Tax" Look:
once Sdto a play called "AtOdr";
While t0dtchin0 I smoked a cigar
Then out caRte the queen
on, a regular beaut!
Excited, I SlDdIIOiDed
The do0gone cherooL
The evening world., 1921-03-04
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.

Charles jane was waiting for the
curtain at the Casino TO rise on Blue
Dyes Wednesday when an Italian
behind him asked:
''Excoos, mister. How many part
"a these move picture. Blue Eye,
Mollie King play2'
1T isn't a motion picture" replied
Mr.. jane.
you don't know nothin'," said the
italian. "Mollie King beeg move pic
turo actor"
The evening world., 1921-03-04
EMAp LoVE" Jusr AHEAo.

Lew Fields is preparing 10 produce
= unusioal comedy called Mad Love"
Frances Nortstrom has written the
book and lyrics and Harry Won Tilser
the music. Mad Love-" eh2 Gosh,
guess wen have TO got
The evening world., 1921-03-04
MIss LEVEY coNsENTe.

Ethel Levey has agreed to play
three more weeks in vaudeville In
this country before sailing for Lon
Orphcum, Brooklyn, and then spend
a week each In Boston and Philadel-
DhiA
The evening world., 1921-03-04
ANSWERS 70 INQUIRIES.

M. N. B.-Channing Pollock is
abroad. He will return next month.
N. Main-YOur note Is uncalled for,
Why not wait until you have grounds
for your assumption?
The evening world., 1921-03-04
FooLISHMENT.

! DO not IKE Corinne De Bump,
And some folks think ! am a chump
, guess an a ohump, all right
Bat stilL my heart Is aIi0ayS light.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

DoHr FoR est % cAtHeg Toso.SSa,
eesA- 4s'lsa germ
The evening world., 1921-03-04

Llr6 An EEL NhEN
NTeoDUcEO 70 cor FAHT =
~ 1853 OATES At o.
TACO M WASH
The evening world., 1921-03-04

DoNr EAT so MUCH cAHDI=..
-LuclLLE NTRHS -
ATLANTA - ca /.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

DoHr car A 6la HeaO
W. o'eeApT-
The evening world., 1921-03-04

-DoHy- Eoecrr 70 vlATH ,oUk TegTfF-
-PFfasz -iau 90 70 school
AH1A ERlE oHAh.
~Ror(AVAT- NJ
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Cheer Up, Monl-H's Growing Less and Less
=

DON'T BegHb+ET4aoUGH 1oOG
r1ouT4 - IRENE JERSIAD-
Tt7- -At4SNoeTTt e4Ve
TacO1A- WASH
The evening world., 1921-03-04

-6oHr 1TeAcR OP ~ cLEAH FLOOR
-riAfyr~ LUctUS EOSTeR -
RIcH hNOHD- Sc,
The evening world., 1921-03-04

Don't WASTE NE SOAP
rfiHA ScAo6 POE
CLfFroH- Nj
The evening world., 1921-03-04
A THOUGHT FOR TO- DAY.

Walton Speck, the Wellsvile bar.
Der, has written a sketch for the stage
Hep Shocker the sidewalk comedian
says II ought to be curtain razor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Trinity Lutheran Church
4th and E Streets N. w.

As the oldest church
historic treasure to Washingonians This historic old church
founded 1851 when its religious founders gath
Lutheran Church George Wilmer Fred Stuz Karl
For this first congregation worshpped old
house. behind the church. pastors
from Baltimore. In 1851 the Rev Nordman called the
service of this congregation.
In 1886 these early Iutheran undertook the building of the
present church, thing OF beauty Later i'll health took
their from Them and his place filled by the Rev. E
Burger their second In 1880 the Rev. Peter Brand took
the the church the third of their beloved
He served and then succeeded by the Rev W.
Hubert who remained 1896 Rev. Kong then took
the place until his death in 1897 when the called
by the parish
Rev H. Schroeder has been with the Trinity Lutheran Church
twenty-five He has endeared himself
parishiones by his able and kind leadership
Fred W. Cast president of the church organization The
trustees Fred W. CAST William J. Heide and H. Schuze
The Trinity Lutheran Church approaching sevNteh
which congregation preparing celebrate The
plan of the completely remodel the church. which
somewhat tmeworn, and the beautiful
edhce building committee recently appointed at business
appointed consulting architect This work has under
hand time.
The rmodd and renewed church will ready Sunday,
October when the will gather celebrate
and the accomplishment The will formally
rededicated that time formal celebration the SEVENTEEN
of the church will also be held Sunday night
This church boasts members and in
The church member of the Synod"
Missouri Ohio and other States which old
1t of important and pride the
the work the church has finished
celebration of the work and the eddcaon the
Sunday which is the chuch's seventeen anniversary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER.
The Christian Church Prepared.

On Monday next Fred B. Smith,
world-famed evangelist. will visit
President Harding, and from him re-
ceive a message to be carried to all
peoples in every continent. Mr..
Smith is the representative of the
World Alliance of Churches and of
the Federal Council of Churches in
America.
The two main objects of Mr..
Smiths tour are ITO advance the
principles of international friend
ship in behalf of universal peace"
and TO bring back to America the
facts learned in reference to the
world need for the ministry of the
Christian church, and to endeavor
to cooperate to the utmost in hav-
ing America fulfil her complete
duty"
During an address in this city
some months ago Mr.. Smith empha.
sized the fact that in all countries
there was confident hope that Chris
tians of the world would effect some
sort of lasting peace. Where gov
ernments have failed because ma
terial considerations have weighed
most in world changes, it is the
thought OF most people that the
love and understanding of Christ
might yet be more generally ap.
piled in the establishment of world
wild peace. The Christian church Is
meeting its obligation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
UNIV RS ALIST

men in the Bible who owned that
they were fools. One of them was
Z foohEh fool, the other was a wise
1901. The first mans name was
Saul-SaUl, the first king of Israel.
saul began life well. He was q
hne man, head and shoulders above
all the people. He was clever and
brave and chivalrous, and seemed
every inch a king" But he had
one Dig fault-he had no self-con-
troll He allowed. pride and self-will
and envy to master him, and they
led hin on to ruin. Twas because
he lost control OF himself that he
forfeited his kingship. 1t was p7-
cause he allowed the wicked pas
sion Of jealousy to master MIN that
ne tried to kill David, and even his
own son, Jonathan. And near the
end of his life, when he looked back
in one Of his better moments on
the way sin had led him, no cried
out in bitter remorse. Behold. 1
have played the fool, and have erred
exceedingly." .
sooner or later sin maks fools of
US all as it did of King Saul. often
II looks very fair and pleasant at
nrst' Out that is just a way II has,
II we saw IL in all its ugliness, we
should not be so ready to follow 1t.
There is a proverb which, says, "Sin
begins like a spiders web, and ends
Ike cart rope" 1t beginsby bind
ing us with a tiny thread, which a
BABY could break but 1t ends by
making slaves Of us
And so any boy or girl who ;s
allowing bad temper or love of
self, or love of ease, or any other
fault to get the better of them IL
just playing the fool. Anyone who
is allowing himself to be led away
by bad companions Is Just PLAYING
the fool And when sin has cot
us to play the fool 1t sits down ana
laughs at us and let's US pay the
consequence.
The other man I want to tall,
about was also called Saul, though
his name was afterwards changed
TO Paul. But he was a very differ-
ent kind OF a man from King saul.
Saul Of Tarsus began life as a
Pharisee. He, too. was a young
man of brilliant gifts, and all his
friends prophesied great things of
him. He was likely to rise to
great esteem among the Pbarisees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

and already he was a Jealous per-
secutor Of the Christians. But one
day, on the road to Damascus, Saul
met Jesus of Nazareth, and from
that day he became a fool for
Christ's sake" He gave up his
brilliant prospects. He gave UP
his comforts and his home to be-
come a poor travelling missionary.
Instead of prosecuting he was per-
secuted. He had to work hard to
Keep himself. Often he was hun
cry and thirsty, sometimes he was
beaten, many times he was Knocked
at, and in the end he laid down
his life for Christ's sake. Again
ana again his old friends among
the Pharisees must have said,
What a fool that young Saul is!'
But 1 think If you were asked
today which was the greater fool
Saul of Tarsus, or Paul the Apostle
you would have no hesitation in
answering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
= The Children's Story
A FOOLS CAP.

BY REV. H. F. RANDOLPH, ID. ID.
Ihave played the fool, 1 Sam. XVI.
Il.
Fools for Christ's sake. Cor. ".
10.
Long ago there used to hang in
my bedroom prints of two pictures
by the famous artist, Sir David
wiIkie. They were both pictures
Of a schoOlroom, but they were very
different pictures. In the first, the
schoOlmaster was present. and all
the boys were looking exceedingly
busy over their tasks. In the sec
ind, the master was absent, and the
boys were having a high old time.
There was one boy who always
usec to attract my attention-the
boy with the FOOLS cap. He was
the Ounce of the class, and he was
sitting in the background wearing
tall cone-shaped paper can and
looking very cross Nowadays boys
are not punished in that way, II
they don't know their lessons, they
get a Gaming, or are kept after
hours, or have SO many linea 10
write. But I'm not sure that the
AoOA . Nap ooA q kOOQ 1Qea
after ALL for the boy who won't
learn his lessons is a bit of a fool.
He IS Furnishing himself more thar
anybody else and will have TO pay
TOR his laziness later. He we'll de-
serves to wear the FOOLS cap.
But what would you say, suppos-
ing / told you that We all have 60
wear the FOOLS cap? And yet that
IS true. We can't get away from
being fools however hard we try.
The question is which kind of fool
are we going to be?
The Bible has quite a lot to say
about fools. but in the main there
are just two kinds-the unwise fool
and the wise fool The first il the
nan who lives for himself and who
gives Up everything for sin and
selfish eradication; the second Is
the man who lives for others and
who gives up everything for Christ
and righteousness sake.
want to speak today about two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
A Greed for Believers in a VARIES,
g World Suggested by the Federal
Council Of Churches.

!. We believe in a sweeping re-
duction Of ornaments.
II. We believe in international
law, courts of Justice and
boards of arbitration,
III. We believe in a worldwide
association of nations for
world peace.
". We believe in equality of race
treatment.
v. We believe that Christian
patriotism demands the
practice of goodwin be-
tween nations.
VI We believe that nations no
less than Individuals are
subject to Gods immutable
moral laws.
VII. We believe that peoples
achieve true welfare, great
ness and honor through
tast dealing and unselfish
service.
VIII. We believe that nations that
are Christian have special
International obligations.
TX. We believe that the spirit of
Christian brotherhood can
conquer every barrier OF
trade, color, creed and race.
k We believe in a warIess
world, and dedicate our
selves to Its achievement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

THE BROTHERHOOD PARTY
Holds an Open Air Meeting at Ninth st. &
'Penna. Ave.-Every Sunday at p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

! Admission is free and the public is
invited.
CHRISTIAN.
Columbia Heights-The Cleaner
Glass, Mrs. E. B. Bagby, teacher,
held its regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday night. Officers elect
ed: Mrs. Ruth H. FUR, president;
Miss Carrie Glasgow, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabelle Herbert, chair
man visiting committee.
Vermont Avenue - Unfinished
Tasks" will be the subject of Rev.
DR.. Earle Wilfiey's sermon tomorrow
morning at the Vermont. Avenue
Christian Church. Theodore @. Ris-
ley. Assistant Secretary Of Labor.
will speak at the evening service on
The Modern Treatment of the I'M
! migration Problem"
The board of officers Of the
church, as constituted since the re-
cent business meeting of the con-
| gregation. has organized by the
election of J. NJ. Pickens, chairman
| Wilmer Souder. secretary, and other
officers. The following committee
chairmen have been appointed:
Worship committee, w. T. Edding-
field; finance, H. P. Miller, and other
| officers.
Miller will preach on Sunday morn
ing on visions and Practice and
at night on Jesus and Jerusalem"
The music at night will be led by
Mr.. Frank Carpenter with orchestra
| under the direction of Professor
Joseph A. Harrison.
METHODIST.
HamIine-Peter Gorodishz, presi-
dent of the Evangelical Association
of Ukrania, will preach at the
church. Ninth and p streets north
west, tomorrow morning at IL am.
Mr.. Gorodishz is an American Gen.
tile Christian and leader of a He
brew Christian congregation in
Kief, capital of Ukrania. He is
doing a great religious relief work
in Russia.
On Friday evening, November 4,
| at o'clock, DR.. Thomas Green,
head of the speakers bureau, Amer
lean Red Cross, will give an ad-
dress, To-day and Tomorrow at
the church. An excellent speaker;
a rare treat promised. No admis-
sion fee; the public cordially in
vited. -~
American University Chapel
Corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Thirty eighth street. The young
man whom Bishop Hamilton has
secured on his recent VISIT to Eng
land to be the regular pastor of
the American University Chapel is
the Rev. Godfrey w. Stafford, Of
Oxford, England. He. Is a g-aGu-
ate of the university. preached as
a supply during his. time there, and
was commissioned officer during
/ the war.
Calvary-The Hon. A. p. Nelson
/ member CT Congress from the Eicv
enth Wisconsin district, will ad.
dress the Mems Bible Glass Of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal SUNDAY
School at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, October 80, 1921. Enforce.
ment of Prohibition" is the subject
of Mr.. Nelson's address. Ladies
are invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
BAPTIST.

Centennial-Wilson Holder, the
boy preacher, now II years of age
completes his two weeks meet
crowdsn have gathered at the church
crowds have gathered at he church
to hear HIM. The boy preacher is
coura geous, determined and firm in
Is denunciation of sin. His diction
is remarkably we'll chosen and his
manner Is forceful. He is now
president of the senior class, Blue
field, w. Va, High School, and will
enter college next year. Young
Holder is assisting Pastor E. Hez
SVEN at the church, Seventh and
l streets northeast. Many persons
have offered themselves for church
membership.
Petworth-The annual business
meeting and church dinners for the
members next Tuesday, November l.
Reports indicate great prosperity
during the past year. Dinner at 6
p. m. preceding the business meet
ing. Election of officers mems class
last Tuesday: Carl Doehrer, presl-
dent; George B. Shields. teacher.
TempIe-Dr. Muir will speak on
Sunday morning on "Vicarlous
Striving or Seeking
Fifth-Dr. Upper will preache at
IL a. m. on Making the Most OF
My Material" In the evening,
-Four Facts of National, Interna-
tional and Eternal Supremacy" DR..
Len G. Broughton, of Richmond
Va, the noted pulpit orator of two
continents, will hold services at
a Oh f,.NA
northwest, November to 10, in
elusive.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Cleveland Partition. John Bar.
rett, former director general of the
Pan American Union and Minister
to Argentina, will give an illus
trated address on The Present In
ternational Situation" at the CIeve.
land Park Community Service or
Sunday, 5 p. m, at the Congrega.
tional Church.
First-Tenth and G. northwest:
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
breaches at IL a. m. on "A Patrio,
Queen" and at s p. m. on 'It's
Hard to Be a Christian In the
evening sermon Mr.. Pierce will
deal with such subjects as Mus,
Christians Be Cheek turner's? p
Swearing Christians" when Il
Divorce Right?" This is in exposi.
ton of the Sermon on the Mount
DR.. Merrill E. Gates will meet his
Bible class at 10 o'clock, lecturine
on The Constitution of the United
States, and International Co-opera.
ton to Prevent War"
The First Conversational Church
will present Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot
a member of the official lecture
staff of the New York City Board
Of Education, in the following
travel lectures. illustrated by mo.
ton pictures and beautiful views
On Tuesday and Thursday evening
at s o'clock, Canada, the Keystone
of the British Empire" On Wed.
nesday and Friday evenings at
o'clock, Mexico Yesterday and To.
day" The Mexican Embassy ha.
kindly provided special music fol
Wednesday and Friday evenings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Central
Presbyterian Church
(Southern Assembly

(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James H. Taylor, DID,, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
HOO a. m.-Preaching by the Pas
tor.
500 p. m.-Junior Christian En-
deavor.
500 p. m.-Westminster League.
$3.50 p. m.-Social hour for young
people.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Preaching by the Pas
tor.
$500 p. m.-Thursday. prayer SER
vice.
Take 18th street car or Mount
Pleasant car to Irving st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

Rogers; In the Twilight" Barker,
Mr.. Robert Ruckman. contraTto
solo. Come Unto Me-" coenen. Miss
Marie Koontz. ofrertory. anthem.
Fierce Was the WIND Bfllow,-
Noble; postlude. marche nuptials
Fauiker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

Rev. G. L. Arthan, Sn1day evening ",s9nos
in Society Hall. 500 St NV. Short lee
turP. followed by spirit messages.
Tuesday evening, at O'Clock, special
message seance and questions answered.
Developing class meets at 7:30 a. m.
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

tenor; Charles Trowbridge Tit
man, bass, and Miss Helen Gerrer,
violinist.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Musical yesper service at 4 D. m,
prelude, Sonata In G first
meyepent). Borowski: intermezzo,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN LIFE BOOK ROOM
Shelley Building, 1924 II Street NV.
Home Of the Bible Institute.l

Shelley Building, 1924 II Street NV.
Home Of the Bible INSTITUTED
A complete line Of the publication by the
Moody Bible Institute Co;portaEe Associa-
ton; also selected books and pamphlets by
the Sunday School Times. RevelI and other
publishers. a list Of which Will be furnished
on application. oxford University Press
representative for Bibles and Testame1ts.
the ScoheId Reference edition a specially.
Leading Christian magazines and Sunday
School journals and helps on hand and sub
scriptions taken. A large assortment Of free
tracts for distribution.
Phone Franklin 3sol W. II. H. Shelley, NgT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
VARIOUS SERVICES
SPIRITUALISTS
SPIRTTUALISM
I43 L Street Northwest

Mrs. Violet Green, colored, Spirit
uaIist. Medium seances Sunday and
Spirit messages. Private readings
daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
THE GOSPEL MISSION
zl4z6 John Marshall Place ebt
Miss
MATTE
PERRY
Herbert W. Kline, Supt

viii conduct
Evangelistic
Service and a
Healing Mis-
sion for the
sick every
night from
TONIGHT 20
SUNDAY, NO
VENEER 9Th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Miss
AIKEN:
"The Dough-
nut Girl of the
Argone" viii
: sing at every
Service.
CHURCH MUSIC REVIEW.

Special musical service will be
given at Ingram Memorial Church
at p. m. Sunday under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee.
The chorus is assisted by Miss
Bachschmid, soprano: Flora Bry-
lawsH. contralto: Royden Dickson.