davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
DR.. MAcHEN. LECTURER. TO
SPEAK At NY. AVE. CHURCH

DR.. John Gresham Machen. pro.
fessor Of Greek Exegesis. New Testa.
ment Theology and Biblical Criti-
cism, of Princeton Theological Semi
nary, Princeton, N. j., and lecturer
at Union Seminary, Virginia. will
preach at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church at IL a. m. and s D. M.
He Is a native OF Baltimore and
has recently filled the pulpits OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF Pitts
burgh and the Fifth Avenue Church
OF New York. He has frequenu.
spoken from the rostrum OF II
Southern Presbyterian churches
this city. He is an author
lecturer OF note. The Rev Reginf
Rowland will assist In the >.serv'~r
Musical selections appropriate ,
Memorial Day will be rendered ~
choir and organ.
The young peoples service In 3
lecture room at 6:45 will be m ,
rial service for missionaries in
Ice and on the field, past a
present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CHRISTIAN scaENcT
CHRISTIANSCIFE nc.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, sc,.. &.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sea-. ,C
Branches OF tho 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. e. Masonic Temple. sth and N. q.
Third Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT: "ANCIENT AND MODERN
NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMER.
Ism AND HIPNoTIsh, DE-
aERvIcEs-
Sunday. II a. m. and 9 p. m
SUNDAY sCHooL-i1 =. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING AEETIHoe
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r. ST. n. W.. ROOM CO.'S
Hours. . to s:ae (e1cept Wednesdays
to 7. and Sundays and holidsys
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ sts.--
Hours, 10 to . (wed.. 10 10 7. and
Sun. and holidays. sac to $500.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to Except wednssdsya
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE. 14th and Park rd. (see-
10 to $40 week days; also 7 to 3
.. m. (oIcspt wednesdayD.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
If You Are
R U PIT U R Ed

and want quick relief from the
daily torment and distress the best
thing TO do is to get a bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil from your
druggist and apply a few drops
nightly.
Relief comes the next day and in
q few days the soreness is gone and
the swelling reduced Moones
Emerald Oil is a very powerful CON
certrated antiseptic and many who
use II assert that II strengthens the
lower abdominal muscles so that
the rupture is held more securely
Please understand that il will not
cure rupture but will give blessed
relief which is worth much to those
who suffer. Moone's Emerald Oil
Is the remedy that has proven so
successful in reducing variCose
veins and swollen glands. The
price is $115 at Peoples Drug
Stores or you can get it by mail,
charges prepaid. from International
Laboratories. Rochester. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Intrepid Ben Mort
Hurls Def AT
Herrick

CLARENDON, Va, May 27.-
Ben Mort, Clarendon's man about
town, janitor de luxe at the en-
gine house and former aerial
warrior for the late General
Funston in Mexico, stopped his
whiting on the local meat mar
ket steps Cor few minutes this
morning.
In his hand was clutched a clip
ping which stated that Congress
man Manuel Herrick had con-
tracted with a flyer to do some
real stunts.
"They tell me this Mr.. Her
rick is trying to forget lot of
beauties he got mixed up with
while ago. Well, just let me at
him for ten minutes in the air
and Ill give him a glimpse of
angels and golden harps n every
thing"
Clarendon citizens were wager
ing 10 to 7 today that Ben would
make Lonesome Manuel" yell
quits in three minutes if he got
him in the air. They still remem-
Der the convention of visiting
firemen when Ben won the red
helmet, New York model, in the
220-yard dash, which he extended
into the next county before he
was caught.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
: Church Announcements and News :
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
CHIMES PLAY TONIGHT

The set OF chime bells in the tower
of the Metropolitan Memorial M. K
Church was for over fifty years the
only set in Washington.
They have been played regularly
by DR.. Richard Johnston for oveI
twenty-five years. Yielding TO re
quest he will give a special popular
concert on the bells today at p. m
The following will be the program:
Westminster chimes and the hour
Saviour. Breathe an Evening
Blessing" "I Need Thee Every
Hour" Abide With Me-" The
Strife Is Ger, the Battle Won
Softly Now the Light OF Day" "Al
Through the Night, Just Song a
Twilight" Sweet and Low" Blue
Bells OF Scotland" Shamrock OF Ire
land" Rule Britannia" "Marsel
laise," America"
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
ALL WORLD To
BECOME ONE|S
.CONFEREES' AIM
Thousands Expected at 10th
International Sunday
School Convention.

That the Kingdom Of God is one
and the followers Of Jesus Christ who
toll for its advancement on earth are
co-laborers, is brought to our atten.
ton most forcibly by the pAogram
Of the Sixteenth international Sun
day School Convention to be held
at Kansas City, Mo-, June 2l to 81,
1922.
For the whole world becomes one
at that time in the efforts of Sun
day school workers from every land
to make more efficient as developers
OF Christian character the $4,000
Sunday schools in the world hnd TO
unite more closely in spirit the 35.-
100000 Sunday school pupils and
1900 officers and teachers.
True, 1t Ia the International Sun
day School Association, under the
leadership Of DR.. Marion Lawrance.
whoSe name is a household name In
the homes OF Sunday school at
tendants the world over. that is call
ing the convention. But large recog-
milton is to be given to the world
wide aspects OF religious education.
Convention Sunday evening, June
25, is to be given over to the World s
Sunday School Association. And this
organization which leads the or
ganized Sunday school forces of for.
eign lands will cheer the hearts OF
the home workers by the reports OF
wonderful achievement among other
races in the development Of a body
of trained Sunday school workers
and an ever growing body OF children.
youths and adults who are finding
life's real vision in the study of the
Word OF God
Those who have not realized the
close relationship existing between
The two great organizations, the In.
ternational Sunday School Associa-
ton and the Worlds Sunday School
Association, will learn OF the new day
OF Christian cooperation.
They will discover that the execu.
tive committee OF the American Sec.
ton OF the Worlds Sunday School
Association, which administers work
in South America, Moslem lands,
Japan, Korea. China and the Philip
pines, has a representation from the
denomina tional Foreign Mission and
Sunday School Boards equal 10 one
half of its membership. And also.
that il seeks through its secretaries
in foreign fields not to organize Sun
day schools but to work for the
improvement of the schools already
established by the different de.
nominations.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Births, marrlaoes, DEATHS

Alfred " Saunders % Silver Spring
Md. and Minnie f. Charles 2l. The Rev
Earle Whitley
Hubert II Hart. rs and Margaret NJ
Bradley. 25, Gallitzer, Fa The Rev.
BisChoff
Joseph Lally. 36. and Agnes McGtnn
IS. The Rev. Joseph n Cassidy
Henry n Elliott. c6 and Doris Il
Allison. 2S, The Rev Gerhardt, E Lensh
Alfred T. Pitt. 2s. Richmond. Va, and
Adele OFT. IS The Rev ". Pitt
Richard l.. CARRIER. q. and Gertrude V
Gregory. ~. both of Staunton, Va. The
Rev. John F. Rriggs
ChaImer ! CrutchreId, as. Iron Cat.
Va. and Nora B. Caffey. 30, Avon, Va
The Rev. John p. Tyler
Hugh W. Crockett. 80. and Bessie "
Perkins, az both of Alexandra, Va. The
Rev. Titus F.. Davis.
william n Jones. a. and Mary F
Bryan, 20. The Rev. John J. Callaghan.
Fred Kingeyv. %. Roanoke, Va, and
Madaline Goldsmith. -. Baltimore. Nd
The Rev Howard F Downs
Henry c. White, %. and Constance Col
man 10 The Rev John r. Briggs.
James r. Reeves. 80 and Jennie z
Greene, 80. The Rev. L. G. b Pierce.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
lNvOKES OLD BLUE LAW
TO STOP SUNDAY SHOWS

NEW YORK, May 27.-A law en-.
acted in New Jersey in 1854 brand.
ing as vice and immortality" al
Sabbath activities except the print.
Ing of newspapers. delivering OF
milk and use of vehicles for recreo.
uonal purposes has been invoked
BY the Center Amusement Company
OF Newark In an effort to close
theaters on Sunday. The comparv.
which owns the new Central
Theater, Central avenue and South
Eighth street, yesterday filed wi h
Frank Boettner, police judge, Ccm.
plants against twelve leading
theaters, charging them with viola.
ton OF the ancient blue law.
The purpose. as interpreted at
City Hall. is to make a test case To
determine II playhouses in the
residential district of Newark have
not the same right to operate IN
Sunday as theaters in the business
district.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
FRANCE HAS NEW FUEL
FOR USE OF MOTORISTS

The French government will com
pel motorists to use a new alcohol
substitute for gasoline, to reduce
the dependency OF France upon the
United States and Great Britain for
mineral oils, American Consul Frost
today advised Secretary Hoover.
The new French mixture. will he
composed Of alcohol, gasoline. cyclic
hexnoI, and phenol. The govern
ment's move Is designed to dispose
OF great accumulations OF alcohol.
After extensive experiments ex.
perts have established the practical
value OF the motor fuel mixture.
The enforced use Of the mixture
bv automobile owners and users
would provide an assured market for
alcohol distilled from sugar beets,
surplus vines. and vegetable prod
ucts. Frost said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
BRIGHTEN THE CORNER
CALLED TINklING DITTY

ROCHESTER. May 27.-"Rrighten
the Conrer Where You Arr" and like
hymns are tinklinR ditties and are
not fit to he sung in Sun Law schools
and at church services throughout
the Baptist denomination. Dean j.
w. A. Stewart OF the Roc hester Theo,
logical Seminary. told church leaders
at a meeting Of the Baptist Tnion OF
Rochester and Monroe county.
Some books of hymns are sold not
by their value. but by tne virtue OF
clever statesmen. he said. HYMNS Of
deeper religious feeling should he
chosen. He also condemned the play.
ing OF church orchestraS Of jazz or
popular pieces. which no sold. Is a
general and ahominable crEctice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Thomas Lynch. 66 yrs. L. s Soldiers
Home Hosp.
David p. Scheele 81 yrs 1918 Q st NV
Robert e. Nelson, rs yrs. l+ll 2lst
st. NV.
Sarah Bicksler, Sc yrs, Tub. Hosp
Carry F. Homer. ~ yrs. 32i3 Warder
pl NV
Elizabeth r Tally. so yrs. 1911 F
st. NV
ELLEN L. Compton. SO yrs. $40 Indiana
ave NV.
Chas r Gessnsr. s3 yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
William S. Stanley 81 yrs, 2ssO Mas.
ave. NV.
Chas II. Wilcox, al yrs, 1900 NJ Ct NV
Catherine Hassett, So yrs. 1883 Irving
at. nv.
James A. Eesan, yrs. Prov. Hosp,
Emma P, Poulton so yrs. 1919 q st sc
Joseph @. Puffenberger, mos. iTi'
18th OF. NV,
Luther williams, as yrs. 1924 Howi.or
pl. sw.
Susie Cloms1. ~ yrs.. Freedmen. Hosp
Blanche N. Wright. 81 yrs. 900 r
st. sw.
Joseph Duvsil "a yrs. iii7 10th st, NV
Richard Major. 30 yrs, Freedmen,
Hosp.
ave. ne.
Isabella BrIscos. 30 yrs, I,2I ch
81, NV,
Mary Lloyd ~ yrs, 1853, swami 81 nv
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
PASTOR CELEBRATES 18TH
YEAR At BAPTIST CHURCH

Should Enthusiasm Have a Place
in Religion" will be the subject Of
DR.. John +. Briggs at Fifth Baptist
Church on Sunday morning.
On Sunday night the subject will
be "Counsels TO Clean Living" as
found in the Proverbs OF Solomon
This will he a companion sermon
to Guide Posts for Business Men
as found in the Book OF Proverbs
OF last Sunday night.
Sunday. June 4. will he the thir'
teenth anniversary Of DR. John +.
Briggs as pastor OF Fifth Baptist
Church. II has been named as Go
to Sunday School and Stay to Church
Day" when all the members Of the
church and congregation are request
ed to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
SIGNS
WITH |FAHY FOR
DARING FL|GHT
All That Is Needed Now Is
Something to Fly ln-Wash-
ington Expectant.

Well. ManueIs gone and done IT,.
Room 1853. HOB blouse Office
building), looked like Tex Richard s
quarters last night. For here 1t
was that the famous selfstyled
stunt flying air-devil of Congress. y
one Manuel Herrick, OF Oklahoma,
signed articles with Lieut.. Herbert
j. Fahy. So now it's only a mat
ter of time before the two aviators
take ito the air" for marvellous
stunt flying.
Manuels widely heralded flight,
which the Congressman himself pre-
diets is going to be a knockout, is
really going to come off. provided,
of course. that the War Department
Ia good enough to lend Lieutenant
Fahy a plane in which to carry
Herrick into the air. And II the
War Department refuses, we'll
Herrick's already sore at the de.
partment, and any other tricks will
just mean heaping insult on injury.
Lieutenant Fahy is considered a
hell bent" flyer and HerriCk says
he's just the type OF man he wants
to fly with.
Herrick is press-agenting himself
in the mammoth event to come off
in the near future. He hasn't set a
date as yet. but he promises his
stunt will be properly advertised.
When Lieutenant FahY and Her
rick emerged from HOB l6S last
night both were in a jovial mood.
They are treating the entire matter
in sportsma fashion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CONTRACT FOR
NEW ROAD LET
At S324,000
Alexandria-Fairfax Turnpike
Work to Begin at once-To
Honor War Dead.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 27.-
Owing to the dedication of the Lin.
coin Memorial in Washington on
May 3O-services in memory of thos"
who fell in the Civil War will he held
at the National Cemetery in this
city tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The services will be under the di'
rection of William b. Gushing Post,
Sons of Veterans of Washington.
The funeral of the late Edward
Steele will be held from his home. lO6
south Alfred street tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral
services will be conducted 10y the
Rev. B. V. REGISTER, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and the Rev. Robert Browne, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Burial will be in Mt. He
bron Cemetery at Winchestc., Va.
The contract for the construction
Of the Little river turnpike between
Alexandria and Fairfax Courthouse,
has been awarded to 7. n Lane "
Co. of Alta Vista, Va. The con
tract price for the construction of
the road is $324,0OO. Work will at
once be started on the new road.
my Mothers Bible" will be the
subject Of a sermon to be delivered
by the Rev. Robert Browne at the
Methodist Protestant Church to-
morrow evening.
Martin f. Green, of this city, has
been elected State Secretary OF the
State Council of the knights of
Columbus at it's session just ended.
The retail Merchants Bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce has ap.
pointed the following committee 10
cooperate with the Civic Bureau
in planning Clean-Cp Week for
Alexandria: w. c. Baggett, 4. Cor.
man Ridgeley, J. NJ. Duncan. Thorn.
as c. Hoy, H. Frielander and f. A.
Steele.
The Shakespearean class held a
meeting and heard an address de-
livered by Miss Julia f. SchellinR,
OF New York Miss SChelling took
for the subject Of her lecture
Dante"
The Womans auxiliary TO the
American Legion ~ TODAY selling
poppies on the streets OF the city.
The proceeds from the sale will go
to helping disabled soldiers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CHARLES II. WILCOX.

Charles II. Wilcox. for twenty.
years Washington manager of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company,
who died last night at his home in
the Thomas apartment. Thomas
circle. will be buried in Philadelphia
Monday.
The deceased was born in Phila.
delphia in 1860 and came to this city
twenty-five years ago. He was a
member Of the Masons, the Capital
City Club, Sons of the Colonial
Wars. and the Country Club OF
Augusta. Ga He is survived by his
wife and mother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Church gerulres Qomorrow
Unity Society.

Unity Society. 800 Homer Build
Ing. Gil Thirteenth street northwest
will be addressed by Mr.. Garnett
January Sunday evening at o'clock
on the subject OF The Heavens
Were Opened"
- period Of thirty minutes, from
$50 until 8 O'Clock. is devoted to si'
lence and meditation preparatory to
the lecture. Wednesday evening
May 81, will be a special lecture by
Viva NJ. January on the subject OF
The Law OF the Subconscious." al
1880 o'clock.
Thursday evening of each week ID
the beginners class and healing
meeting at 1880 o'clock. This class
teaches the fundamental principles
OF Truth and is very helpful and in
teresting to all.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John c. and Anna w. Willis. boy.
Maxct P and Grace Watson, boy.
Arthur 8. and Janet q. Thurston, girl
Philip NJ. and Delavan r. Talbot. boy
Louis l.. and Garmain Shapiro. girl.
Maxwell r and Lillian NJ. Strunk, girl
Edward and Lottie r. Scott, girl.
Samuel J. and Maude J. Rounds, boy.
Eugene r. and Lillian NJ. Pestell, boy.
Edbert Y. and Onie Odor, girl
Harold r and Ellen G. Jones, boy.
James c. and Sadie @. Hays boy.
Dsbney. G. and Mary A Harrison, boy,
Joseph r. and Margaret II. Eshor, boy
Clarence L. and Grace Brown. girl
Paul q. and BERTHE Bohms. boy.
John d. and Anna q. Bell. girl
Edward n. and Evallna Scott. boy.
lohn w and Helen Green, boy.
Harris and Agnes Bowen. girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Carey. 70, and Emily Abdill
TO- The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

ciety, and DR.. George Luther Cady,
Of New York. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Missionary Society, on the sub
ject: California and Japanese
Some weeks ago DIR. Cady gave an
illustrated lecture on the above sub
ject and since considerable contro.
very arose, the California State So
ciety asking to be given an oppor-
tunity 10 present their side OF the
question, and the debate has been
arranged. Everyone IL invited TO
hear this very interesting discus.
sion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
RECORDPR|CE
|SBROUGHTF FOR
ARL|NGTONLAN
Rosslyn Real Estate Purchased
BY Bank for 86 Cents a
Square Foot.

CLARENDON, Va, May 27.-The
manner in which real estate is rapid
~ increasing in value was evidenced
yesterday when $1,000 square feet OF
property on the main street in
Rosslyn sold for $4,000 at public
auction.
The land was purchased by the
Arlington Trust Company and II is
probable that a new bank building
may be erected on the site.
Following the sale II was rumored
that the bank was acting in the in
terests of a traction company, II
being heralded about recently that a
group of New York and Washington
financiers were seeking a site in
Rosslyn for a car barn to be used
as a terminus for a belt line which
would girdle the county through
Cherrydale, Livingstone Heights
Clarendon and Arlington A promi
nent official of the bank. however
today denied the rumor and stated
that the land was being acquired
solely with view to erecting a new
building or else investment property
About four years ago land adjoin'
ing that purchased by the bank sold
for 10, Is and 20 cents a square foot.
The price paid by the bank is ap'
proximately Sc cents square foot
The Rev. Charles P. Ryland. pastor
OF the Clarendon Baptist Church, has
returned from Jacksonville. Fla.
where he attended the Southern
Baptist Convention. On the way
home the pastor stopped for brief
visit with his brother at South Hill,
Va.
Mrs. S. Groome Ereckson% of
Clarendon, has returned to her
home following two weeks confine.
ment in a Baltimore hospital, where
she underwent a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. barrett, of Los
Angeles, Cal. have arrived in Claren.
don, where they will visit for the
summer with Mrs. Jarrett's sister,
Mrs. Elmer Van Duesen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarrett made the trip here by
motor.
DR.. John Lee Allison, grand mas.
ter OF Odd Fellows for the State of
Virginia. visited Columbia Lodge in
Clarendon and personally handed to
Z. Eugene Doyle his commission as
district deputy grand master for
DiStIlCl 20. since taxing OtflCe as
grand master the visit to Columbia
was only the second official visit
made by DR.. Allison to a subordinate
lodge.
Chain Bridge road from Cherry.
dale Station is being rebuilt north.
ward. The work is we'll under way
and will be completed in about five
weeks. 1t is estimated. The rebuild.
Ing Of the road will afford residents
of Marceyville and that region north
OF Cherrydale much better facilities
In reaching the main road and in the
marketing OF their products and the
obtaining Of supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Hooper. of
Cherrydale, and their three children
have left for Trenton. n. j., where
they will spend Memorial Day with
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas $. Wallis. of Cherry.
dale, who has been engaged in spe.
cial work for the Department OF
Agriculture in New Hampshire, has
returned TO her home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
1893 Women Postmasters

From March 4. 1921, to May 90
1922. 1888 women were appointed
postmasters. the Postoffice Depart
ment announced today. or this
number, 20 were named from eligi
BILE registers, 4ss were reappointed
~ We're selected from civil service
examinations. and one became n
postmaster by transfer and promo
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Peck Memorial.

Peck Memorial Chapel, Pennsylva'
MIA avenue and Twenty-eighth street
northwest. has been a center of com.
munity singing for the past two
months. with William T. Pierson. OF
the Music Week staff. as director.
Mr.. Pierson. as n climax, has ar.
ranged a community sacred concert
lin honor OF Music Week for Sunday
evening at 7:45 p. m. The special
soloists will be Miss Louise b. Proc
tor. Griffith Evans and William T
Pierson. Miss Ethel Payne. violin
The Rev Irving w. Ketchum will
give a brief talk on the Meaning OF
Music"
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Ninth Street Christian.

On Sunday morning. May %, Rev.
J. Boyd Jones will take for the
subject of his sermon at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth and
D streets northeast, Our Priceless
Possessions" and at the evening
service he will give the second OF the
series of funeral sermons, The Back
slider's Funeral"
The public is cordially invited 10
attend all services. Very good music
under the direction OF Prof. j
Harrison
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Eastern Presbyterian.

j.. c. Evans, a member OF the
Mems Bible Class of Eastern Pres
byterian Church. will address the
class next Sunday morning on The
Law and Grace"
Mr.. Barker, president of the class
and secretary to Congressman Ruck
er Of Missouri. has gone to Missouri
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
All Souls.

With an inscription In the Lii
brary of Congress as text, the Rev.
Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister OF
All Souls Church. will preach on
"Cosmic Religion" at the morning
service in B. F.. keiths Theater. The
musical numbers will be rendered by
Charles Trowbrid~- Tittman. bass,
and Mrs Weldon Carter, violin, with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
WILLIAM Il. FREESE.

Funeral services for William r.
Freese, who died yesterday at the
home Of Major Jack Adams, 262s
Connecticut avenue. after a years
illness, will be held tomorrow at 10
O'Clock at the residence. Interment
will be in the Washington Hebrew
Congressional Cemetery.
During his business career in
Washington Mr.. Freese, for many
years, was president of the Manhat'
tan Coffee Mills.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Cleveland Park .

The Cleveland Park Congrega.
tional Church will hold a special
Memorial Day service on Sunday at
II a. m. Rev f. o. Watson. ID. D.,
OF the Federal Council OF Churches,
will give an address. Cha plain John
T. Axton. U. s. A. and Chaplain
Evan Walter Scott. u. S. N, will
share In the service. There will be
appropriate music under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
EDiphany.

The Rector OF Epiphany. DR.. James
f. Freeman. will preach at II a. m.
and p. m. on Sunday.
The schedule for the ringing OF
the Mckim Memorial Chimes is as
follows: Sundays at 1045 a. m. and
7:45 p. M; week days at IL noon and
8 p. m; Saints and other Church
Gays. 1915 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Centennial Baptist

why Won't Faint" Is Pastor
e Hez Swem's subject for Sunday
night at Centennial Baptist Church.
The IL n. m. subject is Borrowing
Blessedness
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Shows Safety Device.

Demonstration of mon -sinka BILE"
bathing suit will be given at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Tidal
Basin bathing beach by Benjamin
J. Greenberg, of Takoma Park.