davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Force of Habit.

Baseball Manager-Say, four men
stole bases on you today. You've got
the longest wind-up 1 ever saw.
Pitcher-It's my former environ
ment, boss. I used to be a maker
Of eight-day clocks. .'-Wayside Tales.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

growth in recent
years as has dai.
rying. The stock
ing of farms with
purebred d airy
cattle has pro.
ceeded at so rapid
a rate that scrub
animals are be.
coming fewer and
fewer on farms
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Sheets and Pill0wcaseS
r.%..'.... s'.. sss IA Less Normal
Plain and
Henstitched


higher in
lust the price
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Here is money-saving sale that will bring throngs
of eager buyers to Silk Section. The value is so
unusual that doubt if be duplicated in months
to come. Our silk buyer made special trip for this
occasion, and we surprised you will be when
you this amazing value Just read of what the as
sortment comprises and you will be sure to take
advantage of these savings of Al II cents on every
yard.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Just think Of It! There Gngham Checked
Taetas in various sizes and many color combinations,
fancy white skmxed sports fabrics. Navy, black and
changeable. Tafetas, plenty of them. Good quality
black messalne dropstitch trcolette with slight inn
perfections) In black navy, copenhagen and brown.
Made by the Banner Silk Knitting Mills, that manu-
facture the famous krepe knit All silk jersey shrting
in white and coored stripes, and several other items
Two or three pieces of kind The entire lot o8c yd
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The Genuine Krepe Knit
and All-silk Canton O. 10
Crepe at the unusually ~ L.71
low price Of $3.50. @
Needless to state that this offering is
exceptional. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
HEALING SERVICE
BY MRS. JANUARY

Viva II. January win conduct a
healing service Sunday esaning at
8 o'clock in the Unity Auditorium,
500 Homer building. COL Thirteenth
street northwest This is in cele-
bration of the second anniversary
OF the society.
Mrs. January will also lecture
"Wednesday evening at o'clock.
which will be the second Of a series
Of six lectures. Through Solomon's
Temple to aN Well-Rounded Life" !"
The subject Wednesday VIII be
Pattern, Material and Workmen;
or, The Masters of Your Mind.
Spiritual Gifts" Is the subject OF
the lesson Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. This Is the lesson in truth
class which is especially for Begin
ners. hut is also helpful TO the ad-
vanced student.
Spiritual healing service Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Forty min
utes of affirmation and meditation
for spiritual realization. Many won.
derful demonstrations Of healing are
coming forth as the result of this
rrCa-ing
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WOMEN'S MEET|NG
!. TO END CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Radcliffe Will Lead Ses-
sion for Eastern Girls
Mission.
DR.. SCUDDER TO SPEAK
More Than Twenty Attractive
Young Girls Will Act as
-Ushers at Service.
DR.. SCUDDER TO SPEAK

A meeting in the interest Of the
women's Union Christian Colleges
for girls OF the Orient will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The event promises to be
one of the most brilliant religious
gatherings ever held at the National
Capital.
The meeting stgnalizes the close
of a campaign which has been
waged for the seven colleges the
church and college women of Amer.
lea are establishing for the girls
Of China. India. and Japan. Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe is chairman Of
the Washington committee and un-
der her leadership the meeting Sun
day afternoon will present a varied
and interesting program. DIR. Ida
s. Scudder.. president Of the Vellore.
India. Medical College for Women,
will be the principal speaker.
The service will open with an Or
gan prelude by Prof. Charles T.
Ferry. Mrs. ]. J. NStahl will lead the
singing, which will consist Of old
missionary hymns Of the church.
More than twenty attractive young
girls will act as ushers. A pro.
cessional conducted by the ushers
and led by Miss Ruth Wallace,
daughter of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. and Miss Mabel Strider,
The assistant teachr OF the Burial
Class. will conduct DIR. Scudder
and Mrs. Radcliffe to the platform,
followed by Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Hughes, and other leading women
OF the Cabinet, Supreme Court, and
Congressional circles.
Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin will con.
duct a short devotional service. At
the close Of Doctor. Scudder's ad-
dress Mrs. Mcdowell will present
the collectors cards to the women
who Will secure the dollar givers
between that date and the 9th of
December. the day DESIGNATED
throughout the country as Dollar
Day for the Union Colleges.
The meeting viii be open to the
oublic and everybody is cordially in.
vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
'WOMAN'S DAY.
TO De OBSERVED
Vermont Ave. Christian Church
Congregation to Hear
Music Program.
DR.. whitley TO PREACH
Missionary Department of So
ciety Will Hold Meeting
Tuesday.
DR.. WHITLEY TO PREACH

"woman's Day" will he observed
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. at which
time Mrs. Earle Whitley, a member
Of the board of managers of the
United Christian Missionary Soci-
ETY.. will give a brief history of
the women's missionary department
work of the Disciples Brotherhood.
Dr. Whitley will preach a sermon
appropriate to the occasion.
The choir of the church will give
a special musical program tomoT-
row evening under the direction of
". e. Braithwaite. when n Thanks
giving cantata, "Seedtime and Har-
vest" will be rendered. The Rev.
Or. Earle Whitley will give inter-
pretative readings. The choir will
be assisted by Miss Katherine Riggs,
harp soloist. and Miss Margaret
Mansfield. violin soloist.
The missionary department of
the Woman's Society viii meet at
The church next Tuesday morning
IT IL o'clock. when Mrs. c. r. Fer
euson will lead In the considera-
tion Of the work in Latin America.
After a luncheon at the church. the
work department Of the society
will meet at 1:15 and will be ad.
dressed by Mrs. Louisa s. Roberts.
executive secretary of the District
Council of Social Agencies.
Church Night will be observed
next Thursday evening when, after
a dinner has been served to those
engaged in active church work. COM
n1ittee meetings will be held be-
tween $50 and 1:30. followed at
the latter hour by a prayer service.
after which the board of officers
of the church will hold its monthly
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Taft WILL ADDRESS
lAYMEI's MEETING
Chief Justice Wilr Lecture To-
morrow at 0bservances
in keith's Theater.

william Howard Taft. President
Of the General Unitarian Confer
ence. win be the principal speaker
at the observance of ''Laymen's
Sunday" at An Ssuis Church serv-
ices. TO be held in the B. +. Keith
Theater at IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Chief Justice has closely
identified himself with the hay
mems movement of the Unitarian
Church and served for two, or
three years as q member Of the
National Council. This is the third
time he has given his services 70
the local chapter Of the league In
the meetings IL has held as an
auxiliary organizatioa Of All Souls
Church.
Snator Duncan U. Fletcher OF
Florida, vice-president OF the Ma.
tional Unitarian LAymen's League,
VIII be on the program with other
laymen. and take an important part
in next Sundays services.
Major A. N. Holcombe is presi.
dent Of the local chapter and hs
viii participate in the "LAymen's
Sunday" meeting. Principal among
others on the program will bs
George A. Kicker. DR.. Percival Hal
and Laurence c. Staples. There
viii be a male quartette composed
Of Clyde B. Aitchison. Harold NJ
Brown. John Ross and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman: with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

salem. many captive Hebrews were
sold in the various slave marts Of
the world. till. the demand having
been exhausted. no man would buy.
The remnant were dispersed from
the rivers to the ends of the earth
all this in fulfillment of prophecy
then 1,500 years old.
The prophecies concerning their
preservation also have been full.
filled and are in process OF fulfill
ment today. Scattered, dispersed
among all the nations OF earth, Q
nation without a country, a family
without a home. they are still here,
distinct race. The revolutions,
prosecutions. and commotiDns Of CEN
turies have no more endangered the
existence of the Jewish family than
the breath of an infant threatens TO
blot out the sun; and, when the an
gel Of the Lord shall proclaim the
end of time. descendants Of Abra-
ham shall be among the living of
earth and shall hear the judgment
trumpet sound. God has promised
1t and 1t shall be so.
The Jews have been prosecuted,
distressed. but still preserved; the
nations that have prosecuted them
have been Inundated. brought low
and, in many instances. destroyed;
the nations that have favored them
have been blessed-au this is literal
fulfillment of phophecies recorded
in the Bible hundreds of years be-
fore, they began to he fulfilled. Do
these things count for nothing?
''As thinking people We must
form some conclusion. Either the
men who recorded these predictions
guessed them, with minutest accu.
racy, or they were what they
claimed to be-prophets inspired
from on high. The former is i'm
possible; hence the inevitable con.
clusion is that the latter is true"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
EVANGELIST TELLS.
OF CHOSEN PEOPLE
Fulfllment of Prophecies A.
most Beyond Belief, Says
- - 7. B. Larimore.
JEWS GIVEN WARNIN G S
Dispersion Among Nations and
Preservation Remarkable,
He Declares.

In the revival In progress at the
Church Of Christ. Fourteenth street
ana Meridian place northwest. con-
Quoted by T. B. Larimore. Evidences
Of Christianity and the fulfillment
OF prophecies concerning the> He
brew race has been the topic for
several discourses. On that subject
Mr.. Larimore said:
In the fulfillment Of Gods prom.
ise to Abraham-Genesis l2.13-the
Jews were the specially favored peo-
pie Of God, miracle after miracle
having been wrought for their pres
ervation and protection. When the
waters Of the Red Sea confronted
them in their escape from Egyptian
bondage, the Egyptians pressing
them in the rear and mountains to
the right and left. the waters Of the
Red Sea were held back by the hand
or Jehovah and the hosts Of Israel
passed over and. standing on free
doms side Of the sea, they saw the
mighty waves overwhelm their foes
in the depths. 4
They were miracuiousiy fed, prb.
tected. and preserved throughout the
forty years Of wandering in the will
derness. and when the time came for
them to pass over into the land
promised to their great ancestor.
Abraham. the waters Of the Jordan
were rolled back and held by the
power Of God and the people passed
over dry shod.' Established in the
land OF Canaan. they prospered under
the FAVOR OF God till they became u
great and mighty nation.
They were warned. however,
throughout all the years of their
prosperity that II they forsook God.
II they disregarded His law. they
should be distressed. prosecuted. dis
persed. the 2Sth chapter of Deute-
ronomy giving In detail the afflic-
tions that should come upon these
favored peple Of God IL they should
lorsake the commandments He gave
them. That prophecy began to be
fulfilled fifteen hundred wears after
IT was recorded. at the time of the
destruction Of Jerusalem, and has
been In process of fulfillment ever
since.
Seven hundred years before the
destruction of Jerusalem, the prophet
Jeremiah recorded the prediction
tnat the Jews should be preserved
while the material universe should
last. Notwithstanding their dispeR
sion among all the nations of the
earth, Jer. 80, 81. The fulfilIment
OF this prophecy, from a human
point Of view. seemed almost impos-
sible. Scattered, dispersed among
other nations, it seems they must
have been absorbed in those nations
and have long since lost their iden-
tity. as other peoples. so situated,
have been lost. Immediately after
the terrible slaughter of the Jews
In the siege and destruction Of Jeru-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
"A Maker Of Men to Be
Shown at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall

A stxreel motion picture entitled
"A Maker-of Men" win be shown
at the Y. N. c. A. on Sunday after
noon at <3o In the Assembly hall,
The scenario was written by Rev.
James X. Shields. author Of The
Stream OF Life" The picture has
been endorsed by leading clergymen
and laymen throughout the country.
and according TO the Moving Picture
Age. every church should give fits
members and others the benefit TO
be found In its exhibition
The showing of the picture WIN
start promptly at 4:30. An invita-
ton In extended to the general pub
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
"Analyzing Others" Is
- Topic for Lecture

'Analyzing Others at Sight" is the
title Of an interesting lecture upon
that fascinating subject. Character
Analysis. which viii be given IN the
large ballroom Of the Hadleigh Ho-
tel. 21o1 Sixteenth street northwest.
tomorrow at O'Clock
II. d. Appleby. B. s.. c. z. vocs-
tionai engineer and director OF the
Department OF Vocational Service.
viii explain the principles Of this
useful science and demonstrate them
upon subjects taken from the audi
ence-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Peck Memorial Church
Will Give Film Show

The sermon subjects OF Irving W.
ketchum at Peck Memorial tomor-
row will be What Counts Most in
q Man?'
There will be special moving pic
lures on Friday at 4 and 8 p. m.
THURSDAY. from to 8 pm, free
osteopathic treatment VIII be given
all children up to twelve years OF
age Wy a regular practitioner.
The Saturday morning school il
open to all children from six years
up.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Ascension to Give.
Special Music Service

Special music will be rendered by
the choir Of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Massachusetts, avenue and
Twelfth street northwest, at the IL
a. m service tomorrow. The pro.
gram follows: Professional. 10 He
Comes, with Clouds Descending"
Cedhead): Introit. "Prepare " the
Way Of the Lord" (Garretp: Kyrie.
Gloria Tibi, Gratias Tibi. Sursum
Corda. Sanctus, Agnus Del. Gloria
IN Excelsis Haynes service in K
flat); sermon hymn. "Blest Day Of
God Most :. Calm, Most Bright"
Haweis); "Gioria" Danks,; offertory
anthem. "Ye Shall Go Out with joy
(Barnby): Nunc Dimittis CBullinger);
recessional. "On Jordan's Banks the
Baptist's Cry" tCrasselius).
Vespers will be at 40 O'Clock, and
will also be a musical service.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. AL the foi-
lowing applicants are from this city:
Thomas E Hines. n. and Elise Gray
20. Rev. II. L Breeding.
and Lottie J. Hines. 30. Monterey. Va
Rev. H. Downs.
John C. Turner. 80. D.l Ray, Va. and
Mary Z. Fox. 2l. Rev. NJ p. J. Egan-
Max Bogen. ~. and Ada Breun. "a.
both of Richmond. Va Rev A. snsfer-
man
stanley D. Koib. q. sraddock H.lsh...
e. Fultz-
Z James n. Tippett. %, Mechanicsvilie.
Md, and BERTHE r. Null, Is. Morganton.
Md. Rev. }. " Buckley.
James =. Musdoek, 90 ,S ca%sridSs' ne
ArdelI J. Proctor. Fl. and Nay v.
Proctor. Is. both Of Oxon Hin. Mo Rev.
J.. E. Roberts.
John X. Brown. ~. Bristow. Va. and
Alice l. Manuel. 10. Nokesvilie. Va Rev.
= Norborne +. n. Robinson. 40, and Aiics
~ Gram. 2s. Rev. H. T. Jackson
william L. Kelley. IS. Charleston, w.
Joe Rothschiid. at. Jacksonville. Fla.
and Mildred Clendenin. 30. Los Angeles.
H.y s:e,I u & H. B. pe...ls e,s.ss. "a, and Ann v.
Graney, "a Rev. r. q. Smyth.
William l.. Maddsa 20. and Mary M
Robert l. Cash, 81. and Addis r.
Powell, 20. Rev. J. E. Briggs-
Alexander s. Bennett. -. and Eliza
beth w. Disse., 1s. Bev. H: A. Tuppes.
pItsss Rse'ss g. i Rev Hl5ai s. 8 :hS Amy
Naice Levi. 3s. and Beuiah Harrison.
Lee Robinson. q. and Mary Graham.
Charles n. Chambers. AS. and Ethel A.
Leman, a. Rev. II. +. Downs.
Harry J. Burkert. a. and Myrtle X
Elam. IS. both of Richmond. Va Rev.
w. 3. Abernathy.
Joseph n. Fetzer. %, and Agatha N.
Wilson. 20. Rev. II. b. Hosley.
Norman W. Carroll. %. and Margaret
e. Block. 1s- both Of Fort Myer, Va.
Rev. T. z. Davis.
!. william T. Washington. IS. and vir-
ginia N. Kelly. "a. Kev. Z. b. Smith.
Daniel Gresham, %. Of Petersburg. Va.
and Ella Massenberg. 20. Rev. H. Pow
ell.
John B. Thomas. 81. and Annie Hutch
inson. so. Rev. p. F. McAllister.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Mortimer Clarke Dies
From Effects Of Fall

An illness superinduced by a fract-
ured hip. received during faN near
his home more than a month ago,
caused the death Of Mortimer Clarke,
seventy-four years DID,. Washington
lawyer 1900 Eighteenth street
southwest, shortly after o'clock
last night. at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Clarke was taken to the hos
pftal, October "a The fracture fail.
Cd to heal and he continually grew
weaker. A week ago a fever set in.
A native Of Prince Georse county.
Mr.. Clarke came to Washington
With his parents when a youth. He
graduated at law at the Columbia
University, now the George WASH
mgton University. For nearly 80
years he was employed by the gov
ernment. after which he practiced
law. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN.

: Sunday morning the Ninth Street
Christian Church will observe home
mission day In its Bible School and
morning service. There win Be q
short program depicting Sunday
School Land" Our aim y 1.200
has q very fine program for the
evening service. Mrs B. H. Melton
ill deliver an illustrated lecture on
Missions In Many Lands" Mrs.
Whitley VIII bring US a message In
song. Everyone IL urged to be pres
ent at both, services.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SHILOH BAPTIST.

Tomorrow will be day of good
things" at Shiloh Baptist Church
strangers Home). AT IL a. m, the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Waldron. will
preach on THE Duty of the Church
to the World; or Are Present Day
Criticisms Of the Church Well
Founded, for the Most Part?" At
the conclusion Of the sermon there
will be baptism. At $3.50 p. m, the
Lords Supper will be observed and
a large number of new members will
receive the hand of fellowship. At
night the pastor will preach on THE
Conditions Of Successful Prayer"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Aertinsr J. Ldprsncsf :
VIII BE Burisd IN Ohio, ;
With Musos,ic Houors

Funeral services for Mortimer j.
BAvrenee, eighty years <old, who
lied at his home. 2l31 Wyoming
kvenue northwest. Thursday. viii
~ hs,d today with Masonic honors
~ Cleveland. Ohio. = The body, .ac-
s<ompanied by his widow. Mrs. Car.
ne J.. Lawrence. and his son. Paul
T. Lawrence. was sent to the Ohio
city yesterday. One other son.
Marcus J.. Lawrence, survives.
Mr.. Lawrence came 10 this city
ten years ago. He was. the foun-
DER OF the Ohio Farmera the Mich
isan Farmer, the Pennsylvania
Farmer and other agricultural pub
hcations. Senator Capper Of Kan
-sas recently purchased Prom Mr..
lawrence his publications. He was
member Of Albert Pike Lodge.
No. IS. +. A. A. NJ: past poten-
tate Of All Koran Temple of the
Mystic Shrine and past commander
of the Knights Templar Of the
State Of Ohio. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
EPIPHANY CHURCH.

DR.. James z. Freeman, rector Of
Epiphany Church will preach at IL
a. m. and p. m tomorrow. Al s
O'Clock In the morning, q special
communion will be held for men and
boys to be followed by the monty
fellowship breakfast with the rector.
In all the Episcopal Churches all
over the country. this corporate com
munion for men and boys is being
held December 3. =
The next regular meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN NSCIENCE

cHURcHE. OF CHRIST. scss.ssss
Dssnehss q ne Mother ChurcA. n,
thse Chureh % Christ. sckssttsk
In Bsstea Mo-.
First Church Of Chrisf, Sc3entsua
Columbia road and Euciid st
Second Church a Christ, scientisS
=. T. Masonic Temple. sth and y = Q
Third Church Of Christ, ocieattex
hasentc Temple. 18th and N Y ave
Fourth Church Of Christ, 6cientisa
Ths Arcade itth and Park rd
SUBJECT-'God the only Cause
and Creator"
eERvIcEs-
Sunday. II O. m ana -
SUNDAY eCHooL-u O. n
WEDNESDAY EVENING AEErnsos
- o'elock
READING ROOMS,
tns ? 81. n. W. ROOM sss-
Heurs. . to $50 texcept wsdnss4aya
% and Sundays and holidays.
t<s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hsura II to (exespt Wsdnssfays
II to 9; sundaya 1:se - g.s0
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG, l4th and q Dsa-
Houra 10 TO . Cwed- 10 % q -
eua- and hoiidsya sac 70 S:ssi
IRE Arcade. l&th and fnxk n. &C..
cd Fleerl-
10 to sac week days; also 70 {
. = tsxcspt wsdpssdayss.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
PETW0RTH BAPTIST.

Communion service will be ceie-
brated at Petworth Baptist. Seventh
and Randolph streets. in the morn
ing tfth the pastor. Rev. +. Paul
I.anshorne. preachins>f short ser
In the evening there win be bap-
tism.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
VOlstead to Address
Mems Bible Class

The Mems Organized Bible Glasses
OF the city will hold a public testi-
monial meeting to Hon. Andrew J.
Volstead, member of Congress from
Minnesota. at the Memorial Lutheran
Church on next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
FIFTH BAPTIST.

DIR. John E. Briggs will welcome
a large number Of new mennh -
Fifth Baptist Church on Sunda:
morning after a brief sermon. This
will be followed by the administra-
ton Of The Lords Supper" At
the evening hour DR.. J. T. Waite.
Of Richmond. Va. will preach.
There will be special music by Fifth
Baptist choir at both services.
Fifth Baptist will participate in
Baptist School for Christian Work
ers at Calvary Baptist Church next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
'HAMLINE METHODIST

Don't Get Hurt" win be the sub
5ect OF q sermon by Rev. II. p. Fox
At the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. Ninth and p streets north.
west. tomorrow evening. A special
organ program will be given by
Miss Edith b. Athey. civic organist.
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
FIRST BAPTIST.

DR.. Henry Allen. Tupper. Of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets. will preach Sunday. Sub
jects: What Is the matter with
God? Why does He not act, and
stop the rayages Of evil!' At 8
p. m, THE surest secret Of satis-
factory success" There win be In
spring Thanksgiving music by the
solo quartet and an organ recital a:
the morning and evening services
by Professor Ferry.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
sBilfhs fdJ7idges, ID Dedtl rs
Pksse kleiessf a. Alsia $40, ositauy Dssk
DEATH NOTICES

DYERLon Friday. December I. ls21,
at 2:lS .. m. AZ her residsnce, .e1e G
q. 8. T., EMMA ANN DYER (nee
n Dyer. Notice OF funeral hersaftsr.
NORroN-rhursday.. November 30. Is:..
n: a... u xiNaiE q mi :ii;r !. hosffoE. tSsf ssioysd
wife OF Claude B. Norton. st her
residsnce, i12e Euclid street north
west. Funeral Saturday ct i;se p m.
Friends and relatives Invited Inter
msnr -oienwood Cemetery. >,
GREGORY-on December I, 1922. at
her residence. 1333 Kenyon St y. W.,
MARIAN n, widow of the late HAmii-
ton L 0rsgory Funeral services Mon
Z day, December Q. 1s32. 1:3o p. m. at
the residence. Relatives and friends
invited to attend Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Church Sfruites Jomorrolu
UNITARIAN HOUSE.

The librarian Of the public library,
DR.. George +. Bowerman. WIN speak
on The Public Library In Our
Midst" Sunday night at o'clock,
at Unitarian House, 1889 Columbia
road. Public invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.

why Jesus has favorites! Who
are they?' is. the subject of Pastor
E. Hez Swem. Sunday night, at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The
popular music and songs of the
Sunday night meetings is very in.
teresting.' A Virginian, Rev. e. j.
Right, breaches at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SECULAR LEAGUE.

Prof. n. Bryilion Fagin, Of Re
search University. win speak on
Religion in American Literature"
before the Secular League Forum.
1101 e street northwest. Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock Following
Professor Fagin's lecture the audi
ience' will discuss the subject. No
admission fee charged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Mrs. Sadie BiRxs.

thirty-eight wears old, 4s2 F street
southwest. will be held tomorrow
vived by her husband. Walter
Biggs. W. W. Deal. sS16 H street
northeast. is completing funeral ar
rangements.