davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
HITS NEICED0R m EYE
DURING TElt-F0OT FALL

MT. CARMEL. Pa. April 19.-Lean-
ing over . -foot-hieh bahister to
hand IN article 10 her neighbor, Mrs.
Anna Loouck, Mrs. Michael Bohemia
lost her balance, toppled over, struck
Mrs. Lobuck over the eye with the
heel of a shoe, innicting a serious
wound and 90 injured her own neck
as she landed on the pavement that
she was taken to the hospitAl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19

MRS. T. X. EVANS, wife Of
- Captain Evans Of the Brit
IN navy, who has won many
kDuerS Tor valor, In the wreck Of
The Steamship Hong Mob. Cap
tain Evans was instrumental In
saving the lives Of 100 Chinese
coolies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
Births, Deaths,
marrtaoes
Phone Main $500 Until z
p. M. Culinary Desk

r. NJ. Culinary Dssk

1uneral services Tor Mrs. 4. 8.
CaAdler, wife Of former Congressman
Candlsf 81 1lississsppf. viii - held
Tomorrow At her home In Corinth.
Aiss. She died sunday - her apart
mat In tke CopsSy Ceufts
Mrs. Gambler IL survived BY three
dAaghters, Mn. c. 4. WIsel6klo, Of
AehpniA TsnA.: Nh. Ju1ia swift. and
Aiss eusiS CAndlsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
BTRrllS.
nARKwAaD--etnes. n. ana xst.l,. '.

hAAKWAhD-Etnest ". and ,EsteIis v.
S o6psLLpn -EsSsrt Z; and Ic.iss. bey;
6N1DEA--ThofnAs c. and Mildred l., boy
N4WNYER-Alvin l.. ana HATTIE BOY
pUQ1 - 1rnef and Dleanof gffi
0AkDNER-Dane and nthei, SirI
LrNCA-Waltsr L. and nstker, boy.
yOHM40N- and sadie boy.
kOI91uR-clifton A. and Ruth A., sirL
DOAnAN-Jerome l. and Anna NJ, girl
SM1fH-John A. and Ida NJ, gfrl.
ohDDN--Ciafsaee and vioia. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
MRS. SIMON 10 2IAk.
AT HED1l
WIN rsll Ivhii Vsmsn Ca ~
70 Az Iu1alool.

/, lGte. Abfo0.. Dt1n94 WIZ 6k No
prsslesns ~ the beaso e sdaeseisa.
he 49, sslesssa Y aslsses - A
lweasy -isssstk covasii q ~ Ua69a
81 Ateerteaa Msttew QeaorsoAAions
in yuRbo, n. X. Ny str3o.
Of Ne Iay msv6sbsnt in Ne liberal
Or refcfnss1 vint ~ Jseaisn. has
q T.: tl.s 49, q:
Do TOR yudsism." o. sDe<Iles vii
sxplAm what business men can dn
another wt1t ten whAA pf6lt1elesal
men can do and Mrs. 1lnsOn Will
explain what women can 40.
Mrs. Sinner organizes ghA Temple
sisterhoe1. which 10 AFFILIATED vith the
union, and served FOR Gig years a. it,
prtBilept. Her selsefiea e deliver
an address L considered high con
bliment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19

ADvnRTIsnaanNT.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Gustave Schirmer Sued
by Wife for Separation
Wealthy Music Publisher Is
Charged With Abandonment
and Non-Support

Mrs. Florence Powers Schirmer. wife
OF o: Gustave Schirmer, of the music pub
nshing concern of G. Schirmer, Inc.
hled a suit for separation in the Su-
preme Court yesterday, alleging aban-
comment and non-susport.
The action of Mrs. Schirmer came
as the denouement of an advertise
ment published few days ago by Mr..
Schirmer, who is a man of wealth, that
he would not be responsible for any
debts contracted by his wife. Mrs.
Schirmer and her two-year-old sol. live
at 30 East Sixty-second Street.
She said that she and her husband
have lived at the rate of $40 900 a year
and asked that the court fix her ali
mony at $500 week and allow her
$4,000 for counsel fees Mrs. Schirmer
complained that her husband had failed
to make adequate provision for her
support since the alleged abandonment.
Since January 1 he has been allowing
her $50 a week and has paid her
modiste and milliner bills. Mr.. Schirmcr
was sued in 1918 for $4,000 for al
legged breach of promise by Miss Grace
Fisher, an actress.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Bill Asks Jury Be Denied
In Jersey Liquor Trials

No jury in Essex County. N. j., Of
which Newark is the seat, will convict
in liquor case, according to Assistant
Prosecutor Vickers of Hudson County
who, with Assistant Prosecutor Mott O.
Essex, has prepared q new prohibition
enforcement bill which would deny the
right Of trial by jury.
The Anti-Saloon League is preparing
to put the bill through the Legislature.
The denial of trial by jury is the most
criticized feature of the bill, and Mr..
Vickers appeared before the Essex
County Assembly delegation in Newark
and explained why he considered such
the Essex County Grand Jury had
failed to indict in one hundred cases.
A few convictions had been obtained
in Hudson County, he said, but none in
Essex.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
81. JAMES: Madison Ays; & l2sth st.

ST. JAMES. Madison Ave. 4 l2sth st.
DIR. GEORGE L. NUCKOLLS, Pastor.
IL A. M.-"The Meaning Of Church Mem
bership."
8 P M.-"The Elements of True Great
ness
SPECIAL MUSICAL sHRv1cE-Parker's
oratorio. .Hora Novissima." Rhythm OF
Bernard De Morlaix on The Celestial
Country" for soil and chorus ST. James's
Choir augmented to 70 voices selected from
the following choirs: st. Bartholomew
cathedral OF st. John the Divine, Brick
Church. st. Jamess Episcopal and Schola
Gantorum: Guest soloists: Nine. Estelle
Wentworth. American prma donna soprano
from the Royal Opera Houses in Vienna
and Berlin and the Opera House in Frank
fort and in Florence. Italy. Buenos Ayres
and Caracas. Her repertoire is 36 operas
Nine. Pearl Benedict-Jon contralto solo
ist. st. Bartholomew's Church Arthur
Fackett, tenor, famous oratorio and concert
artist. soloist Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Bernard Ferguson, barytone soloist. THE
W ayfarer" company. Methodist Centenary
Proouction. soloist, West-Park Presbyterian
Church. John Doane. recital organist. or
ganist Church OF the incarnation The
oratorlo is presented az an afrecttonate
tribute from the choir to the memory of
the late Hon. Frank Moss, LID, turist.
statesman, friend member of ST. James's
music committee, loyal and devoted ad-
mirar Of the choir and OF its attainments
J.: Fletcher Shera, director Of the music
unlted Spanish War Veteran Camps will
attend the service in q BODY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Buyers Arrive d
DIES MONIES. IOWA

Globe Clothiers: s. II. Biotcky, mems,
0'sS clothing DunurH fpTnihinSs MiNI IPsnnsylvania
Duluth Glass Block Store; W. r. Hoff-
srae1er sreK carpets rngs draperes curtains,
Herzberg Dept. store: Mr. Rosenberg,
ladies' nsne u,d ready to wear underwear: 1Is4
GALEsBURG, I'LL.
o. T; johnson Co.: c. H. Baker. mdse.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Rindge. Krepel Co: j. Fox. mdse. man
~ KANSAS CITY. KAN.
n; W. Crane G. Son; Daniel Crane, Ia
LAUREL. MISS. '''
- Fine Bros; L. Waldman. ladies' ready
10 wear; 1l6 w. 32d ST.. room 1909.
Los ANGELES
A Hamburger & Sons; o. Balzer, gloves,
!eweiry. notions. leather goods: c. Kebow.
trunks suit cases; E;4.sis s2S sth av.. room 5s6.
ars.,ss s Go'dsmi,h Mnsth Sons Ge Carl Mayer
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Paris Fashion; 8. s. Jacobs waists; 81
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
shartenberg & Robinson; e. NJ. Mackie,
mems furntshings 404 4th av
II. w. Evans. shoes: Pennsylvania
OWENSBORO. ky.
McAtee. Lyddane & Ray: r. D. Ray.
siiks' KS n9tions' cotton piece goods. hosiery;
PEORIA, ILL.
,s The B: g. NJ; j. Miller. ready to wear;
PERU, IND.
Boston Store: A.. Zimmerman, ladies'
ready W, ~ to o. wear; Hoffman & Hartblay. lit
PHILADELPHIA
j. G. Darlington & Co.; J. Thompson,
eaaaSr s09a sr }swelTy r cumeeyIsnd NJ Msnd
millinery: Pennsylvania.
N. snellenburg & Co: G. w. Buzby, au-
tomooiie. auto supplies (basement); 1861
Rothschid & Co.: J. Rothschild silks.
cotton piece goods wooens; Pennsylvania. .
Lit Bros; Miss s.. Kuttner, house
dresses 15ss etc; Ada sticklcr. infants wear
The Fitwell Cloak Co.; B. weintraub
women's ready to wear; Aberdeen.
ROCHESTER,
knopf & Son; J. Knopf, woolens; Penn.
syivania.
SAN FRANCISCO
Hulse- Bradford Co.: N. Arter. uphol-
stery; Broztell.
A. J. Marcus Co.; Murray Epstein.
coats wFaHs gIoX Hsrt cfrT 1oWa sSa Sth av
Adolph kohn, general mdse. 1850 B'way
SPOKANE. WASH.
Culbertson's G. Seacrist. hosiery. under
wear wear, drugs sundries N neckwear veilings
lls W. SD 81 ST, 5o0T nou!s at9s'
Famous s. Barr; A. Sanbers. toys; 81
ST. PAUL
The Golden Rule; w. P. Levy. millinery;
w. .S'" TAMPA, FLA.
setens W cS Ready assn' to xeaT
etc NJ 5. AeysEii yyTicA, 4 ss'2.Fd 4, T.. 'f'
Robert Fraser: Miss q. r. Smith. no.
TONS etc; Herald err S9uars aTox
woolens Cotton piece goods; imperial. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Judge julius M. Mayer. of the Federal
District Court, in whose legal custody
the receivership is reposed. Judge
Mayer said he was unable to say when
the company might be restored to
rivate operation.
Senator Maxwell S. Harris, chair
man of the committee, wrote q letter
to Judge Mayer asking for confer
ence. The latter stated the purpose
means may be found to obtain relief
from the present deplorablc condi-
tons"
1t added that under Lindley M. Gar
lison "the receivership has been used
as means of accomplishing the very
object which it was designed to pre-
vent; to wit. the disintegration of
some lines and the discontinuance of
service on Others"
Judge Mayer, in making the CORE
spondence public, gave his reasons for
not arranging the conference. His
letter said:
"The suits in which orders appoint
ing a receiver were made were what
are known as creditors suits. In each
instance the suit was brought by
creditor or creditors Of the respective
defendant companies for the purpose
of having the assets of that ~ompany
taken over to pay its debts; to have
the amount of its debts and the order
of priority of payment thereof asccr-
tanned. and to obtain decree for the
disposition OF the property to pay the
debts so far as the proceeds will go.
I'm each of these suits the holders
o. mortgages on the property of the
particular defendant have begun fore
closure of such mortgages. There are
IN addition to the asserted mortgage
liens other claims to liens asserted, as
we'll as claims for damage for personal
injuries and many other claims of diff
ferent character; many of these claims
are of such a nature that until they are
disposed of the cases will not be ready
for final decree.
"The court will not be in a position
to make final decree, which is the
necessary step prior to terminating the
receivership, in any of tie pending
cases until the respective cases have
reached the point where they can be
presented to the court for final adjudi-
cation"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Bethlehem Ship Plant
Plans General Wage Cut
Reduction of 10 TO 20 Per Cent
to Include Executives as
Well as Workmen
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 2S.-An aver
age cut in wages of from 10 to 20 per
cent, which will include the salaries of
executives and Office employees, is un
derstood to be contemplated at the
Moore plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building. Corporation here, where a
series of conferences with committees
representing the 1900 persons on the
pay roll has just been concluded.
More speed in production is asked
by the company, it is said, as efficiency
is reported to have declined to such an
extent that the overhead has greatly
increased. 1t is desired to obtain a
reduction of 2b per cent in the cost of
production of ships at the plant, ac-
cordlng to unofficial statements made
yesterday.
Eighteen committees, representing
every department of the plant, have
been heard by General Manager F, n
Ewertz Officials of the company saw
that the conferences were amicable and M
no trouble is expected. Officers saw
they are not aware of the date of the
referendum, and no official statement
mas 1een given out as to the conclusions
reached IN the committee conferences
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Fairchild Service

ALBANY. n. Y.
J. G. Meyers Co.. J. A. Becker optic nj
ARKvILIE, N. Y.
s, Korn Co: NJ Korn. dry goods; Cont
ATLANTA. GA.
NJ Morriss, mems clothing. shoes;
Herald square; BALTIMORE
]. f. Hurst & Co.. W. +. Traub, prints,
o'Nein 4 Co.; II; c. Taylor. upholstery.
]. Panit&. clothing: Pennsylvania~
Stewart. & Co; j. s. Allen. furs; 2 W.
BEAUMONT. TEX.
f. l. Greenherg. notions. mems furnish
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Green Rosenoaum Co.; H. Rosenbaun,
ladies' ready to wear: 27s bth av.. room
SO4.
Bent & Bush; ID. j. Carney, mfrs. uni
forms. regalia: Ansonia.
r. H. White & Co.; G. II. Noyes, mdse.
Tuttle & Robinson s. Robinson. silks,
BRIDGEpoRr. CONN.
Howland d. G.. Co.; j. E. Kelly iaceA,
embroidery, neckwssE; 4o4 4th av.
VIM. Hengerer G. Co. L. stegmaier, no.
psterman Bros Z : Co: a E. eeterman
women's furnishings; rhNgoy Pennsy1vanla. n1YYo
Federal Garment Co.: j. A. Fawcett
ready to wear; Pennsylvania:
CAPE CHARLEsTON, MO.
Buckner, Ragsdale Mere. Co.. Mr.. Rags
dale, ladies ready to wear; c. s. Logan;
CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO.
Buckner, Ragsdale Nero. Co; Mr.. Lam
kin. ladies' ready to wear: G, S. Logan;
1874 w. 32d st.
The Fashion. S. Philips, ladies' ready TO
wear: Empire.
Greenes. Ltd; Miss r. Mehlman. Jew
elry. fine waists 1882 Bway:
wear. rs w. soth st.
Gould. sullivan Co.: A. Harris. women's
ready to wear; 1899 Broadway.
Liberty Cloak g. Suit Co: Louis Stein,
dresses. coats suits; 117o B'way;
NJ Wagner 5aNa1SSATI m!llInsTSS;A Pennsylvania
Tobias Bros. Co.; II. NJ. Tobias, Silks;
CLEVELAND
Halle Bros. Co. S. II. Halle mdse. man
May Co.. E. D. staurer. toys; 81 W.
The May Co; E. D. stauner. toys: 81
W 26th st.
W. Nj. Taylor. Son q Co; B. F. All
Central Mercantile corporation; j. E.
Newman, mllinery Bresltn.
DALLAS. TEX.
Baron Bros; !. Baron, millinery,
DAVENPORT. IOWA
Rissman Trouser & Overall Co.. NJ Fl.
Baker. trousers, overalls. general ndse;
DETROIT. MICH.
Crowley Milner & Co: l.. T. Norton
Imperial Cap Co; E. Morris, mems
hats Herald Square
J. L. Hudson & Co: H; o. Schmidt.
cotton piece goods; Imperial.
suits; 225 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Ten Oil Promoters Indicted
Two New Workers Accused of
Misuse of the Mails

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--Ten officials of
the Black Diamond Oil Company were
indicted to-day on five charges of con-
spiracy to use the mails in scheme to
dofraud. Bonds were fixed at $4,000
each. Those indicted included C. C..
Marshall, president of the company.
Drumright, Okla; John D. Cameron
general manager, New York, and l..
Francis Foley, secretary, New York.
The indictments charged that an
nouncements in literature alleged to
have been sent through the mails that
the concern had extensive land holdings
in Texas and other Southern states,
that $4,000 barrels of oil were pro-
duced annually from thirty-six wells,
and that annual earnings were ST.
100000, were false
The charges set forth that the COM
Iany owned only few acres in In
diana, with several wells worth about
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Weeks Buying Shows Cain

In the weekly report Of merchandise
lag activities throughout the country
complied by the Credit Clearing House.
purchases during the current week
'aow gain over last week of IL per
cent, Indebtedness shows no change
md payments decreased IL per cent.
u explaining the decline in payments
ne drop Of 8 per cent in payment
asfivities in the north agricultural
ssacn is given as the chief reason
nr the decline in the average. The
nest amount Of unempioymen in
ass g section is responsible for the
anculsy merchants are having in
asssing their obligations, it is said.
Purchases in the country taken as
: wacle are still II beloy the CORE
.2oholng week last year and AZ below
a'sf Of two years ago. An increase
=. e purchases is noted in every section
as week, compared to the week
as'ions ranging from OF per cent in
- south agricultural section to 3.s
. sae north agricultural section.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Lower Silk Expected

eons OF the conservative element in
=. = sik trade Ii expecting lower prices
e g ak fabrics in May. This expec;a-
a. s.a - based on the anticipation Of
sssa prices for raw silk. At present
{ psics OF raw silk is being sustained
Z. great extent by the operations Of
Q. imperial syndicate in Japan. which
- eyyed the price of the raw fiber,
=. axs, have enabled manufacture srs
q % obtain some supplies at less
sae peggsd price.
a. some time manufacturers here
n "a been buying only suneient raw
- . run them from week to week,
u some cases from day to cay.
as sssssy over in Japan IL large and
ss.tan q aan ssason in silks 10 still some
&c ns n,os,' on. 1t Ia felt that the raw
saszs,,..' 'oaeers IN Japan will be more
aias s,,, 70 sell than the Amer can
~. -: "ill be to buy, and that this viii
IN q lowering Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Marriage of Convenience
Of Rich Japanese Upheld
First Wife Loses Fight to Dust
Widow as Administrators
of thu EaAo4a

Surrogate Foley yesterday denied an
application to remove Mrs. Marie v.
Ohashi as Administrative of the estate
of her husband, Hydesaburo Ohash;, a
wealthy Japanese merchant. Of this
city. The application was made by
Mrs. Mabel Doris Isaacsen, who ~-as
the decedent's first wife, and who
divorced him. She attacked the validity
OF her. former husbands second mar
rage, because of what was referred to
as marriage of convenience" agree
ment.
Mr.. Ohashi, because Of the unhappv
ending of his first marriage to an
American girl, induced his second wife
before their marriage to enter into an
agreement that if at any time the love
OF one for the other should die the
union should be considered at an end.
IN his will the Japanese merchant made
provision for his widow and lett a
large part of his estate to q son bv his
first marriage.
The proof establishes a valid cere-
monial marriage between the decedent
and the administratrix," said Surrogate
Foley. "The preliminary agreement be-
lore marriage is wholly Ineffective and
does not make the marriage void y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Police Force Under Arrest
Jersey Towns Lone Constable
Charged With Aiding Robber

OAK TREE, N. j., Jan. 2s.-The en-
tire police force Of this town is under
arrest on the charge of being impli-
Gated in robberies Of several residents
who have relied upon him for protec-
ton.
He is Herman Beringer, the only con-
stable. Of which Oak Tree boasts, and
until he is restored to duty, or definite
action Is taken by the grand jury, the
town will be without protection.
The charges against Beringer were
made by Emanuel Hall, negro, who
confessed to the robberies, and, ac-
cording to the police, named the con-
stable rs his confederate. Justice of
the Peace Charles w. Sedan held Ber-
niger in $4,000 bail to await the action
o. the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
City Cancels the Franchises
OF New York & North Shore

The Board of Estimate yesterday de-
clared forfeited the franchises of the
New York e. North Shore Traction Com
pany, which formerly operated trolley
line of the north shore of Long Island,
in Queens. The franchises were for
feited on the ground that the company
ceased operation of the lines last May
and also owed the city a large sum of
money for franchise taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
.emen's Wear Color Debated

sess.sss sssadinx color for spring wear in
lIH eussr attire sti!i is q debat-
~. sasssion. Dove gray has had a
~. saow'ng In ssyeYal of the early
tstss Of dresses and orchid Is being
49, ~ strong spring color in
serss. "a sweaters. In the last week,
fsse, s1srs has been u strong ten
n1 gward csrias and cherry red.
49, 10y reds have been approved by
MI = sne leading fashion experts ia
Dar..aa aa slrsady have made their ap-
7 49, 49, amonx the fsshlonably gsrbsd
8s1asDr rescFts. One Of the leading
N1ssssss of novelty jsweIry long ago
5sSs 5sSssa On extensive line oS red meek
m nsecsistS and fancy combs in
r. fsysssSn OF "red" season this
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
I4th Street-7th Avenue

I4th Stfeet-7th Avenue,
Rev. JOSEPH w. CHASEY. BID. Nrinistcr
a big, interesting. attractive, easily &C.
cessIole downtown church that has come
ally large congregations. For a generation
a MECCA for visitors. A church Of unusual
patriotic interest. with General Grants
pew. great memorial organ to Villa m
M MMckinley dedicated by William H. Taft.
IlHany superb art glass memorial windows
10 10 Lincoln. Grant and Roosevelt. We wish
TO be known for the good we do We stand
nrm as rock at the gateway of the grow
ing and much-talked of Greenwich Village
So &C me back Tomorrow. Old Friends and
New, and give US the glad hand Preach
ing services at IL a. NJ, The Homing In
s,'nct D.l OF the Soul. F. M. Paying the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
World Trade Meeting Planned

February of next year under the
auspices of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, according to an announce
ment made here this week by C. J. Nc
Roy, q member Of the Chicago organi-
zation, who is comforting with Eastern
industrial leaders on plans for the con-
congress will be held in Chicago in
ference.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
T'rumbuIl Steel Rrs,,me.

WARREN, Ohio, Jan. 2s.--The Trum-
bull Steel Company, which has been
operating on about so per cent basis
Tor several months, resumed full force
operations at all of it's thirtv-four
mills last night and to-day. About
$500 idle men returned to work.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Mayer Says End OF BRIT.
ReceiUcrship Is Uncertain,

Efforts Of a subcommittee of Sen
ators and Asscmblymen from Kings
and Queens counties To learn when the
icceivership OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company might be terminated
brought response yesterday from
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Business Items

The advertising classes of the New York
Evening High School for Men will reopen
for the new term January 81. The classes
in session three evenings a week. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. from to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE!

will be delivered as follows:
Each Lecturer is a member OF the Board
OF Lectureship Of the Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Central Park West and Goth Street
January 81, at Z. NJ, by William W.
Porter. c. S. b. of N. Y. c.
1TH CHt tKCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
112th st, East of Broadway.
February 3. at P. NJ. by Miss Mary G.
Ewing. c. s. B., of Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Wadsworth Av. Baptist Church
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church,

Sundays IL A. NJ. and 5 P NJ
Wednesdays, P. NJ.
First Church-Central Park west a ssth 81.
Second Church--Centrai Park West ana
6sth St.
Av. Sundays. II A. NJ. and 4:3o p NJ
Fourth Church-l7sth st. q TT. Wash. Av.
Fifth Church-Aeoliaa Hall, "a ". 43d u.
Sixth Church-1301 Boston Road Bronx
Seventh Church-112th St., east OF Broad
u,y; way; sunday. II A; M. 4;3o P. M.
Ninth Church-Park Avenue Hotel. 4th
Av- at 33d st.
Tenth Church---1s3 ". 57th st.
eleventh Church-,2562 Briggs Av., II A. n
twelfth Church-Anderson Galleries Park
Av. and 59th St.
s.. Sundays, II A. NJ. Wednesday, p NJ.
FREE READING ROOM. 80 w. 4zd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th st,
BAPTIST

Pastor l. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D.
II A: Ma MAN WHO WENT UP
ALIVE INTO HEAVEN AND LEFT HIS
MANTLE AND A DOUBLE PORTION OF
HIS SPIRIT ON ANOTHER MAN: WHO
THEN HAD TO FACE JERICHO THE
OLOGY."
DR.. Haldeman originated tho current
phrase. Jericho Theology" and will speak
on 1t tomorrow.
8 p. M:-"THE LAST NIGHT OF THE
GKEATEST FOOL ON EARTH. ONE OF
THE MOST DRAMATIC AND STARTL-
ING EXPERIENCES EVER RECORDED"
At the evening service many have asked
for prayer.
Friday Night, February 4, 8 o'clock-"The
Coming OF Christ as Prince of Peace No
Peace Till He Does Come"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Religious Announcements
LUTHERAN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

hnUrN1 Rev. A. steimIe. d. D.. Pastor
HIJvTNI Broadway and 93d st. Ser
vices at II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
8. E. Cor. s2D ST. & AMSTERDAM AVN
FRANK M. C0ODCHILD, D. b.. PASTOR.
1.-THE Doctrine of Gods Holi-
s-The third in a special evangclistic series.
Are You Backslider2"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Community CHURCH ofN,Y.

y A NJ, M;rLyric Thsatrc MIR; RASDALI;
CREATIVE LIFE"
BIS p. M.-tIigh school. 165 w. 65th St
Forum: ia X A X ATH DAS AND
NORMAN THO MAS
"SHALL INDIA BE FREE?"
10 A; M.-Lyric Theatre, MIR. BROWN
"Psychoanalytic Interpretation OF Miracles"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
st. Thonlas's Gburcb

FIFTH AVENUE AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES, D. D., Rector.
A. M-Holy Communion.
l1-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
p. M.-Mens Bible Glass Nlustrated).
4-Evensong and Address (Rector).
P. M.--Hour OF Organ Music.