davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CRITIC
PRAISES PERFORMANCE
"Singbad The Sailor" Still Coin !
Strong At Rehearsals In Opin-
ion OF Onlookers
TROUPE WORKING HARD

Three dramatic critics, two of. them
from Baltimore. who had been invited
by the management 10 attend re-
hearsal OF the comic opera "Singbad
the Sailor" the big production to be
offered 10 the public by the Elks Oh
April 20 and 2l gave as their unani-
nous opinion at the conclusion of the
rehearsal that the show as it is 10 be
put on here would obtain most favor
able comment If played in any of the
larger cities of the country; that the
chorus and. the ensemble work were
excellent; that the solo singing was in
general very good. some OF il. excel
lent; that the floor work the
comedy and action of the principals
We're as good. IL not better. than the
average travelling troupe. and that as
as whole the show was fast. snappy
and entertaining.
The critics were not sparing of
their remarks. having been requested
by r. H. Whitaker. the director. to
speak right out. and they did so with
out reserve. pointing out the faults
without regard to personal feelings.
AS the entire cast is working every
night this week at rehearsals the
faults will be eliminated Hard work
and long practice are bringing the
production to polished finish, and no
one need go expecting 10 be bored
with the usual amateur stage work
which mar 50 many productions of
this nature no matter how really
talented the principal soloists are
Advance tickets are on sale at Nc
Cready's furniture store. These tick
cts may be exchanged for reserved
seat tickets on Friday. April Is. at
Moores confectionery, Maryland ave-
nue..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
FUNDS RAISED BY
CLASS 81, A. H. S.

Sixty-five dollars was the amount
cleared at the highly successful dance
given by the Senior Class of the An
napolis High School to raise funds for
their commencement. The dance was
given in the Bladen street armory on
Friday last under the management of
the following committee, who are all
members of this years graduating
class of the High School: George
Basil chairman: Tilden Atwell.
Phelps Elliott. Mary Barchet. Harriet
Green, and Carrie Stirling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
SUBCHASERS UNFIT FOR
FIRE FIGHTING BOATS

The fire board of Baltimore city
has turned down the offer of the Navy
Department 70 place submarine chas-
ers now at the Naval Academy at their
disposal for use as fire boat. The
boats were examined on Monday last
by a committee OF officials and 1t was
found that not one of the craft. is
serviceable for such purpose. Presi-
dent Clinton o. Richardson OF the
Fire Board in report 70 Mayor
Broening. stated that all of the yes
sells had been stripped and that many
parts necessary TO make them avail
able as scout boats or fi-e-fighting ma-
chimes are missing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
KNOX RESOLUTION TO
END WAR IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Apr ID
Senator Knox. OF Pennsylvania, intro
duced today his resolution TO end the
state. of !. war with Germany. The
resolution, which also includes peace
with Austria. was referred to the For-
eign Relations Cominittee without
discussion. II would provide that
American rights under the treaty of
Versailles should be reserved. The
measure is similar 10 that which the
last Congress passed and President
Wilson vetoed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
ROUTINE OF BUSINESS
CO. COMMISSIONERS
AT WEEKLY MEET

Besides giving over much OF their
time al yeserday's meeting TO the hear
ing on the question OF the reward for
the arrest and conviction OF Robert
Robinson. negro murderer. who was
hanged at Annapolis on April /. the
County Commissioners disposed OF
number OF items Of routine business.
as follows:
4 committee consisting of Russell
!. Hardesty. James Rogers and Waters
Ford. of the Eighth district. peti;ioned
the board that 20-foot road be made
through the properties of Samuel
Crandell and William H. Hulse, run
ming to the entrance of the farms OF
William J. Jorris. Samuel Crandell
and W. T. Rogers. The petition was
indorsed by Commissioner Lee Hard
estg of the district. and the request
will lie complied with.
The Board appointed j. Moody
phipps of Shady Side. as constable
for the Eighth district. vice j. NJ
Phipps. deceased.
Edward Lookingbill, OF Severna
Park. presented through attorney
Oscar l.. Hatton. claim OF S75 dam
ages to his automobile alleged To have
been caused by running into the draw
fender Of Stoney CreeS bridge in the
Third district on the night OF Noyem-
Der 6. 1920. 1t is alleged the fender
was lowered and there was no light
on the structure at the time the auto
mobile colided with it. The Board
referred the matter 10 Commissioner
Disney of The district, and Engineer
Hayman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
BUYS 4-ROOM DWELLING
HOUSE AT EASTPORT

AT public mortgages sale, con-
Quoted by Frank II. Stockett. attor-
ney, Winson G. Gott, of Annapolis,
purchased today four-rooln dwelling
house and lot on Eastern avenue. in
the colored section of Eastport. The
price paid was $3.50. The property
was owned by William Offer. j
Roland Brady was auctioneer I he
sale took place in front of the Court
House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
FIREMEN AND LADIES
TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

Tonight will be Ladies' Night" at
Porter Hall. as inc independent fire
men will entertain Mrs. d. L. Keller's
crack pinochle team. which is COM
posed of the following ladies': Mrs
Keller. Mrs Lang, Mrs Fenton. Mrs
William Engelke, Mrs Garter. Mrs
Kramer. Mrs. viktor. Mrs. Sup. Miss
Frank. and Miss Keller
Much interest is being manifested
in tonight's contest as each team has
won once and this will be the decisive
match.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
aPTSSYFO0T- JOHNSON TO WAGE
aPR0. CAMPAIGN IN INDIA

COLUMBUS. o.. Apr. William
f. tPussyfoon Johnson. American
prohibition worker. who will sail Sat
urday for his post OF London. an
nounced today that he will carry n
campaign for prohibition into India
this sumemr. He will be accompanied
on his tourney to England by Or.
Howard H. Russell. founder OF the
Antisaloon Leagne of America. who
will deliver a series of lectures on
prohibition in that country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
NOW MAJOR GENERALS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Apr ID
President Harding approved today the
list of new major-generals and TWEEN
ty-six new brigadiers and the list will
be sent TO Congress today.
Colonel r.. Edward. who command
ed the Twenty-Six (New England)
National Guard Division in France
heads the list of major-generals.
His name did not appear in the list
which was sent TO Congress by Presi
dent Wilson and confirmation OF
which was held up
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
FIGHT AGAINST TREATY
fBy The Assoclated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Apr. 13. ~
Launching the fight against the $685.
100000 Columbian treaty Senator
Kellogg, Republican. Minnesota, told
the Senate today that ratification of
the pact would place stain upon
the name and fame OF Theodore
Roosevelt" and would acknowledge
that the United States wronged Column
! ia, violated her rights. and is now
willing to make reparation therefor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
REFLECT WARDENS OF
ST. ANNE'S PARISH

At last nights meeting OF the Yes
try of ST Anne's Church the following
Wardens and other officials of the
parish were reelected:
Senior Warden. Nevett Steele:
Junior Warden. John NJ. Green; Reg
istrar. Samuel Brooke; Treasurer,
George F. Quaid; Assistant Treasurer.
Miss Esther Stone: Sexton. w. II.
Sands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
FREEZE RUINED FRUIT:
CONDITION or OTHER
CROPS GOOD

tBs The Associated rress.l
BALTIMORE, MD. Apr. Is.
Synopsis OF crop conditions
in Maryland for week ending
TUESDAY, April Il:
Fruit that escaped ruin dur
ing the freeze OF March $3.50
was heavily damaged in many
counties Some wheat alsc
was deteriora,ed. Rye, oats.
and pastures range good TO ex-
cellent. Rye is heading ane
late potatoes and early sown
peas are coming up in the
southern counties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
To Take Up Prisoners Case
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Apr. 13.--
President Harding promised a delega-
ton from Alabama. which called on
him today, TO take up personally with
Secretary Hughes the case OF Emmett
Fitzpatrick, of Uniontown. Alabama.
who is being held prisoner in Soviet
Russia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
COUNTY PIBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR SUMNER
On JUNE II

The public schools. in all de-
parimerts. throughout Anne
Arundel county will be closed
for the summer recess on
June II. This announcement
was made following the
monthly meeting of the County
Board OF Education held here
yesterday. The date for re-
opening WAS not decidedsupon.
but this PROBABLY will be after
the first Monday in September
as has generally l,een the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
WANTED

Statesmen with automobile to handle
Small Power Combination Cultiyator
and Lawn Mower on commission basis.
Low price and a wonderful seller
Reply THE Secure COMPANY, Bal
timore. Md. Az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
MARKET FOR
10000 Of co.
BONDS
aid For Loan Was Re-
/ By Board OF Education
|g,,,ing Held Yesterday
|,,.ss OF Money And
y Interest Elsewhere
pE.ADVERTISE
SALE AT ANY TIME

movements in Anne Arur-
- will have TO wait for a
east. for the County Board
On has found ii impossible
me- 10 float the $l50,000 is
As at . percent. as author
as act of the Legislature OF
w the bonds had been duly
!, and we're opened AZ a meet
Ia Board held here on Tues
aids we're received. however.
several inquiries had been
mrernIng the bonds. That the
@d no, be sold nj this time.
x be due to the stringency of
sa market at the present time,
rbsrmore that investors are
boy are able to realize better
/. results in other directions
In cent And. in addition, the
Government is about TO place
narket an issue OF $4,000. 600
bln bonds at 519 percent. in
! The provisions of the school
sae law, II Is expressly stipu-
all the Board OF Education
M the bonds less than par.
bra is empowered. however. TO
Nm for sale at any time. but
5 existing conditions no action
am looking to re-advertising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
s.,l Tax May Remain 72c

asel Tax Mny Remain 72c
Arundel county's budget OF
a or school purposes for 1921
~ he approximately the same
! he present school year
! according TO County Super
la Of Education, George Fox,
sng buslly engaged in working
) budget Upon this expense
! he school tax rate for the
log is - cents. and il is not
\ ,ha, It will remain at that
isaoll tax rate for this county
snlat higher than the rate for
6enilnued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
T H F PINES

IDEAL HOME SITES
ON the water on the Annapolis Boule-
ward. Also on the Annapolis Short Line.
lArnold Stationi 10 minutes ride
Monthly Ticket. $500.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
PICTURESQUE COOL. SANITARY.
SrPERIoH vASrAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
TIE FINES COMPANY,
Central Savings Rank building Room 80.
Charles and Lexington Streets,
Baltimore.
m16-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
You selling ability! Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write L. G.
Turner, "The Pines on
&c, ,ern," Arnold Station, A.
A. Co. Md. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
MORE JURORS DRAWN
TO FILL VACANCIES

With Judge Robert Moss presiding.
and number OF members OF the Bar
in attendance. the docket OF cases for
the April term of the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court. that begins ON
Monday, was called over this morning
and number OF actions were either
set for trial or continued Calling The
docket at this time Is in line with d
new custom placed in vogue BY Judge
Moss as means OF facilitating the
work of the Court on convening day.
In other words. it puts the Court i'm
line 10 go ahead With the civil suits.
trials and other actions. following the
segregation of the grand jury on the
opening day. The docket contains
about the normal number OF cases for
m April term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
CALLS DOCKET
Of APRIL TERM
COURT TO-DAY

Judge Moss Presides And Num-
Der OF Lawyers Present AS
Cases Are Assigned For Trial
Or Other Actions Taken--Con-
venes Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
Eight More Jurors Drawn

Judge Moss in the Circuit Court
today. conducted the third, and
what will probably be the last. draw
Ing Of Jurors for the April term or
Court which convenes on Monday next.
Eight additional names were drawn
10 fill vacancies created by exeusaIs
granted in cases of members OF tho
original panel. who furnished sufIi-
cient reason for their inability to
serve. The new drawing resulted as
follows:
First William II, Lee. vice
John Nutwell
Second district Harry Lewis. vice
Sherman f. Green
Third district Ferdinand Freder-
icks, vice Severn X, Arnold. Carroll
G. Brice. vice Henry G. Bourke; Harry
l.. Hancock. vice Thomas A. Crom-
we'll; Thomas W. Pumphrey, vice
James l.. Wesley.
Fifth Sedgwick 7. Crom-
well. vice William " Crisp.
Sixth district (Annapolis) william
y. French. vice John NJ Boucher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
OPENING
ST. MARGARET'S
PARISH HALL
Friday, April 18th

Delicious Supper and Refreshments.
Speakers and Music. Trucks leave
Eastport at Gas p. M: w, b. & A.
Station. College avenue. p. m. Trans
portation free. Supper Tickets. soc.
ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13

Continued on psTe a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
;OCIATED PRESS

! e-,,,tches Of ] a { {
! are published in
ryening Capital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harmonson and wife. et al. part of
brotherhood" containing 30 acres,
more or less, on the north side of
the county road leading from Ayres
Bridge to Berlin. in the Third Elec-
tion District. Consideration. 5000.
Charles +. Walden from James w.
Perry and wife. real estate in the
Third Election District. Considera-
ton, SO. etc
Thomas Henderson and George l..
Bounds from George II. Bunting and
wife, ct al. two tracts of land con-
tanning 225 acres and acres, more
or less, in the First Election District.
Consideration, $1,000, etc.
William c. Baker and Nancy +.
Baker his wife. from Elizabeth \.
Palmer and husband, real estate on
Washington Street. in Berlin, in the
Ninth Election District. Considera
ton, 5000.
Robert r. Dublin from William j.
Quillin, Jr., and wife. real estate at
the corner of Philadelphia Avenue and
North First Street, in Ocean City.
Consideration. SO, etc.
Ellen y. Outen from Norman F..
Sartorius and wife, two lots just out
side the corporate limits of Pocomoke
City, in the First Election District.
Consideration, 500, etc.
Levin j. Miller from Charles A.
Schoolfield. part of "The Schoolfield
Homestead" about 81 miles south of
Pocomokc City. in the FIRST Election
District. Consideration, 500, etc.
Isaac V. Jones and Lula +. Jones.
his wife. from Duran +. Jones and
wife. part of Harmon" containing Is
acres, more or less, in Stockton Dis
trict, on the south side of the county
road leading from Greenbackville to
Pilchardville. Consideration, 81 500.
Charles +. Birmingham and Cath
crime f. Birmingham, his wife from
James S. Small and wife, real estate
just outside the corporate limits of
Pocomoke City, in the First Election
District. Consideration, $40. etc.
f. Lee Mason from Alma T. Jones,
real estate on the northwest side of
Second Street, in Pocomoke City.
Consideration, SO, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-12
WHICH SMITH?

The wears name was Smith. and
he had recently been honored by the
degree of ID. ID. The doctor of the
village was also named Smith.
A stranger came one day to the
place and asked native the way to
DR.. Smiths house.
(Which DR.. Smith do you mean,
sir" was the reply: lin what
breaches or i'm what practices ?"
Evening star., 1921-11-05
MISSION WORKERS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
School of instruction Convenes
Tuesday at Mt. Vernon Place
M, E, Church.

The fourth annual session Of the
tion, under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Interdenominational Missionary
Union of the District OF Columbia,
will convene Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock.
in the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church. South.
Afternoon sessions will be held for
three days, and a popular meeting for
evening in St Paul's English Luther
an Church. Out-oftown speakers will
be Mrs. W. Fl. Farmer of Montclair,
| N. j.; Mrs. W. C. Cronk Of Richmond,
Va; Mrs. F. j. Copeland of Baltimore
and Miss Anna A. Milligan of Phila-
delphia.
Denominational registrars are: Mrs.
Ellis Logan (Baptist), Mrs. R. w.
Stancill (Christianl Mrs. A B. Ken
dali (First Christian Church), Mrs.
D. B. Pratt (CongregationaI, Mrs. S.
L. Brumbaugh (Church Of the Breth-
ren), Mrs. Freeman M. Scales (Friends),
Mrs. F: s: Neikirk lutheran E: an
an. Missouri Synod. Miss Clara Um-
hau lutheran, Ohio Synod). Mrs.
Nellie Clark (M. E. South), Mrs. c. A.
Shreve (M. E. Church). Mrs. H. J..
Calls "a. NJ. Il. Zion Church), Mrs. A.
Sommers (Pentecostal NJ. E). Mrs. NJ.
NJ King Methodist Protestant). Mrs.
J; W. Avertll protestant EpiscopaD,
South), Mrs. G. Winchester Stone (Pres-
byterian, u S. AZ, Mrs Ephraim Corn.
man (Reformed Church), Mrs. H. H.
Votaw (Seventh-day Adventist), Mrs.
e: H. Wolfe Omitted Brethren). Miss
R. NJ Terry Omitted Presbyterian) and
Mrs. A. E. Harrison (union COM
mittee).
Evening star., 1921-11-05
EvERY-MEMBER CANVASS
BY EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

Parishes In the Episcopal diocese
of Washington have completed their
organizations for the every member
canvass" in connection with the ma
wide campaign which will be
held November 20. The work is well
under way in most of the parishes
and the campaign this year-the last
year of the three-year campaign
will be the most intensive, 1t is ex-
pected.
During the week an all-day con-
ference was held at Trinity Church.
Upper Marlboro. by the parishes in
Prince Georges, St. Marys and Charles
counties. at which Bishop Harding
spoke on the work of the campaign
in connection with the centennial
celebration in the Episcopal churche IS
throughout the country tomorrow.
The bishop laid stress on the func-
ton of the, church to extend the Cos
pei. In a charge to the clergy, the
bishop urged the appointment of
purpose it would be to receive infor-
nation and intellfgently pass 1t along
to the congregation.
Addresses also were given on
What the Church Is For" by the
| Rev. John Rigg. and on What the
Church Can Do" by the Rev. CT aries
K. Crusoe. In the evening the Rev.
William Hamilton Mes preached. In
the conduct Of the conference the
bishop was assisted by Rev. D. We'll
lington Curran, in charge of the
church Offices and Rev. DIR. RiPg.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CHURCH LEADERS
IN ARMS APPEAL

On the eve Of the international day
Of prayer, tomorrow. for the success
Of the conference on Limitation of
armaments. the moderators and pre-
siding officers of the various Prot
estant communions Of the country to-
day issued a signed appeal to the ma
tion for active cooperation in achiev-
ing the objects Of the conference.
This is declared to be the first time
that such joint appeal on a great
public issue has been made by the
official heads of the churches.
This action grew out Of a confer
ence Of moderators and executive Of
ficers called by the Federal Council
to consider how the churches could
carry out the most effective program
in behalf of a reduction in armament
The appeal bears the following sig
natures: Mrs Helen B. Montgomery.
president Northern Baptist Conven-
tion; Rev. E. c. Morris: president Ma
tional Baptist Convention; Joseph W.
Mauck, president General Conference
of Free Baptists; Rev. Frank G. Coffin,
president American Christian Con-
vention; Rev. William E. Barton. mod
orator National CouAcil of Congrega-
tionai Churches; Rev. Stephen E..
Fisher, president International Con-
Walter c. Woodward, general secre-
tary Five Years Meeting Of the So
ciety of Friends; Rev.. John Baltzer,
president general Evangelical Synod
Of North America: Rev. Frederick H.
Knubel, president United Lutheran
Church; Bishop Luther B. Wilson.
General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Bishop E.. r. Hen
dirk, general conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South: Bishop
n C. Cleaves. General Conference of
the colored Methodist Episcopal
president, Provincial Elders Confer
ence of the Moravian Church: Rev.
Henry c. Swearingen. moderator Gen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States; Rev. A.
B. Curry, moderator General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States; Rev.. Nathaniel W.
ence of the Primitive Methodist
Church: Bishop George c. Clement
General Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church; Rt.
Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. president Pre-
siding Bishop and Council General
pal Church: Rev. Thomas H. Macken-
zie, president General Synod Of the
Reformed Church in America; Rev.
George w. Richards, president Gen.
eral Synod Of the Reformed CAurch in
the United States: Bishop Samuel
Fallows, president General Council of
the Reformed Episcopal Church; Rev.
NJ. Warden Davis. president General
Conference Of the Seventh-Day Bap-
tist Churches: Bishop William NJ. Bell,
secretary General Conference of the
Church Of the United Brethren in
Christ; Rev. A. F. kirkpatrick, mod
orator General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Rev. B. H. Melton, formerly pastor
of the Twenty-ffth Street Christian
Church, Baltimore. who has been oc-
cupying the pulpit Of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church since the
death of Rev. DR.. e. B. Bagby, has
been selected as regular pastor OF
the church.
vote, accepted the recommendation OF
committee consisting Of James L.
Wilmeth, chairman; Charles A. Ly-
man, Henry F. Harmon, ]. Herbert
Wilson and David b. Edmenston. for
extending the call to Mr.. Melton.
Mr.. Melton Is graduate Of the
University of Kentucky and also
took postgraduate work at Harvard.
He has served three churches during
his ministry Of eighteen years. His
first charge was with the Christian
Church at Wilson, N. c.: his second
with the Marshall Street Christian
Church. in Richmond, Va. and his
last ministry was with the Twenty
fifth Street Christian Church in Bal
timore. He is a native Of North Caro-
lima.
Every member of the church Is re-
quested to be present tomorrow
at the morning service when the new
pastor will deliver a sermon on Co
ing on to Perfection" His subject to-
morrow evening will be THE Arma-
ments of God"
The Columbia Heights Christian
Church was organized five years ago
in the Post Office Hall on Park road
and has a membership of more than
500. A large commodious church
structure Is in process Of construction
and will be ready for occupancy about
April %. 1922.