davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
MISS SUSAN LEE TwICHELL.

Miss Susan Lee Twicheli. matron
at the Ethel Walker School, Slmsbury.
Conn. died of pneumonia yesterday In
the Brooklyn Hospital. She was visit
ing her sister. Mrs. II. O. Wood OF
sal St. Marks avenue. when she was
taken H. Miss Twichel was the daugh-
ter of the Rev. Joseph T. Twichell OF
Hartford, who was sor years next
door neighbor and friend OF Mark Twain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
pENCLAsE-LAM NJ BERT.

Miss Florence Lambert. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Charles u. Lambert. was
married to Mr.. Raymond q. Penglass
Yesterday at the home OF her parents,
la5 West 10th street, the Rev. Alfred
H. Kelgwin Officiating. In the presence
OF relatives and n few friends. The
brides only attendants were her small
niece and nephew, Betty and James Nc
fntyre of Johnstown. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
MISS HELEN PosT TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Post Of IS
East Thlrtieth street announced yester-
day 10 their relatives and friends the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Bcatrix Post. 10 Mr.. Walter Wis
schuser, son Of Mrs. John II. Wisschusen
OF Newark. n. r.. nephew of Dr. and
Mrs. Ross McPherson of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
JOHN ID. KEENAN, DEAD.

UrrcA Dec 2o.---John u. Herman died
suddenly here tonight Of embolism. He
was born IN Utica in 1S44 and was a
member OF the first Board OF Railroad
In this state. He prac-
ticed law In New York city until 1904
and was a member OF the executive
committee Of the board OF directors OF
the Eaulta bic Life.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
MRS. THOMAS NEwBoLD.

Mrs. Thomas Newbold. daughter OF
the late Thomas Jefferson Coolidge OF
Boston, died yesterday OF acute indiges-
tion In her home. Is East Seventy
ninth street. in her Goth year. She
Is survived by her husband and three
children--Mrs. Gerald Morgan and Mrs.
william Redmond Cross OF New York
and Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Newbold OF
Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. John Clinton Gray win start soon
for Palm Beach. where she win pass the
remainder of the winter.
Countess Costantipi had several debu-
tantes for luncheon at the Marguery
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Insley Blair have
come from Tuxedo Park TO Carlton
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor went yes
terday to their country home in Rhine
beck. ~ Y..-to remain over New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Allston Fragg have
come from Great Neck. l.. L.. to the
Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas Sloane
will sail for Europe by the Olympic on
February 10 and will remain abroad
until June.
Mr.. Oliver G. Jennings and his son.
Mr.. Lawrence Jennings, have left for
Southern trip.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. More
head Patterson was christened last Sun
day Rufus l.. Patterson I'd. after his
grandfather.
Mr.. Robert r. Huntington has gone
to Garnet, s. c., where he will be joined
later by Mrs. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb have
gone 10 their country house in West
bury. l.. l., TO remain over New Years.
Mr., William II. Vanderbilt left the
Ambassador Yesterday with party OF
ten friends to pass New Years Day in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene S. Reynal will
give dance tonight at the Ritz-Cari-
ton to introduce their daughter, Miss
Adele ReynaI. Dinners in advance will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip Ben
kard for Miss Phyllis Bernhard and by
Mrs Charles de Rham. Jr.
: Mrs Charles l. Hudson, who has been
at the St. Regis since comiY from her
country house in East Norwich. l.. L.,
will sail for Europe by the Majestic on
January and go to Cannes. where she
has taken a villa for the remainder OF
the winter,
The infant son OF Col. and Mrs Sos
themes Behn was christened yesterday
in st. Aenes's Church by Father De-
laney Mr. Hernard Behn was god
father for-his nephew. A dinner in the
Vanderbilt. where Col. and Mrs. Behn
are stopping. followed the service,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Tllton, who
are passing the winter In Tuxedo Park.
will have as their guests over New Years
the Duke Of Leinster. Capt Coles who
is here with the Duke, Mrs. Felix ID.
Doubleday. Mrs. r. de Goicouria Cam
eron and Mr. Edgar Leonard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SAY OSER WILL WED SOON.

BAsLE. Switzerland. Dec. 29,--Friends
of Max Oscr. Swiss fiance of Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, daughter OF Har-
old r. Mccormick of Chicago. are sure
that tho couple will be married In Janu-
airy.
The Mccormick party. accompanied
by Oscr. has returned TO switzerland
from Itlly and Is visiting at 81. Moritz.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

The Earl OF Cottenham. whose mother
before her marriage 20 the fourth Earl
OF Cottenham was Miss Patricia Burke
daughter OF John Humphrey Burke OF
California, died to-day. He had attended
a Christmas party given by Earl Brassey
and Immediately after returning home
went to bed suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. He was born In 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Willard-Mr and Mrs. 4. II. Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Miller. Mrs. y. Rob-
inson, Mrs G. a. Powers. Miss NJ. Leigh
mann. Messrs. G. r. Campbell. +. T..
Eder, w. r. Dunham and j.. j. Fenton.
Washington--Mr. ] II. Shope.
Shorehs m.-The Rev r. n. Mulchy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
LUNCHEON FOR MISS puvEEN.

Lady Duveen gave u luncheon In her
apartment 1t the Plaza yesterday for her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Duveen. who Is
a junior at Smith College. The guests
included Misses Audrey Ulman, Polly
Mccall, Adele :. Kelley, Margaret Jer-
gersen. Marjorie Taylor, Marjorie An
drews, Susan Scott and Betty Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
MRS. WILSON'S RELATIVE DIES.
sterling Gait, prother-in-Lnw.
succumbs to Pneumonia.

EMMIrsBuRo. Nd, Dec 29.-Sterllns
Gait, 81, brother-I -In-law of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. died at his home here last
night OF pneumonia.
Mr. Gait formerly published the EN-
mitsburg Chronicle. local weekly
paper.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
AUGUST uAupr DIES IN JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 29 (Assoclated
press) August Haupt president Of the
Japan SILK Company OF New York. died
here yesterday MIR. Haupt had been
suffering from insomnia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
IN M E M O RIA M

KING In loving memory of William n.
King who died December so, 1912.
mother, who died December 30. 1920
Lille.
schneider In loving memory OF our dear
mother, sophia Schneider. who died De-
reuehor 70 1918
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. G. Sinclair Weeks. son
and daughter -in-law of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Weeks. have returned to
West Newton, Mass after spending
Christmas here
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WASHINGTON.

President Harding received yesterday
the new Ambassador OF Italy. Prince
Gelasio Caetani, who called at the White
Hcuse to present his credentials.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
!. Mayhem Wainwright gave dinner
last night~in honor OF the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness do Cartier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Postmaster General and Mrs. Work
entertained at dinner last night for Mr..
and Mrs. David Mulvane OF Kansas
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

rhere was a brilliant audienc" to
mark the end of the seventh subscrip-
tion week.
with Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson were Mrs.
John r. Drexel. Mr. and Mrs. r. Thorn-
ton Wilson. Messrs. Frederic Potts
Moore and w. Hude Nelson.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs Bradlsh G. Johnson and Mr. Louis
Bruguiere we're in the Whitney box.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Gray Griswoid were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whlte'
With Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
rdgor in Box 80 were Countess Marie
Louise Moltke and Mr. anu Mrs' W.
de Forest Manice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold a. Thompson $
guests In Box SO were Mr.. and Mrs
Willard s. Brown and Mr.. and MIS-
win Mrs Frederick Pearson were
Nfrs Henry s. Redmond. Miss Pauline
Riggs. Messrs. Karrick Riggs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and Henry X. sedgwick'
Mrs VI. Edward Manville's party IN
Box IL included Miss Beatrice Batter
man. Miss Estelle Manville Messrs'
Henry $. Grew. Floyd Mann ana Johh
Lewis. -
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson, Messrs. Reginald Rom
aids 7 Ralph Bloomer and Thomas
Kearny were with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet. AZ,
MIR and Mrs. Garrett Il. Kip and Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Rathbone were In Box 20
.vith Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burch-
ard
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robins, Jr., Miss
Annette Tilford. Messrs. David Wag-
staff and Murray Hoffman;
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps ana MT
and Mrs. George u. Dadmun were win
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock In Box
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor
In Rox 90 were Mr.. and Mrs Percy ii.
stewart and Mrs. Herbert Mcbride.
Violet Marchionoss Of DONEGAL was
with Mrs. Miniurn Plnchot In Box 20.
Mr., and Mrs George B. Post, Jr.. ana
Miss Ellin Mackay were members OF the
party In Box 4. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb were
In Box u. ,,,,,,, g D,..o
with Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Moore
were Mr. and Mrs benjamin Moore.
Nessrs George Ledlie, Campbell W.
steward and n. Burgess Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt' Mr:
and Mrs James Lowell Putnam and
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram were in Box Is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
THE EAuL OF coTTENHAM DIES.

Special cable to rHE Nrw YoRK FiERALp.
Copyright, 1874. by THr Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London, Dee. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
D I E D..

poirer Paul T. Mints, John g..
povers Jeannette G. Moody, Abby Adela
brown, Mary r. Mount, william r.
Chains George s. Mcclellan. Rebecca r.
condor. Mrs Susie McGibney, Emma
cooke Henrietta ". Newhold. sarah l..
Cornell Arna a. Openhym, NJ l.. H.
Crohen, Claire W. Phillips. Henry
Cumming, n A. Riley, Joseph Y.
CUM. Marga retha H. Robbins. Elizabeth ".
Dickinson. Jane A. itosen Harry u.
Edwards, Barney Schulich Bernard
Friedlander, ". a. spies. William 4.
Goidsmi'h, Rosa Ttvichcli. susan l..
Jones. William q. Walker. W. ".
Kraeger. Charles Webster. benjamin.
Mcr4 Charles Winters. George r..
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
In Memorin nv

King. William a. schneider. Sophia
Park. ----
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate i5c. line. 40c. line for three
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Mrs. John Clinton Gray win start soon
for Palm Beach. where she win pass the
remainder of the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Bori as Manon
for First Time
at Metropolitan
Sings With Felicity of Style
and Indescribable
Charm.
BY w. J. HENDERSON. i.

Massenet's "Manon" had its first
performance of the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. Because a new impersonator
of the inconstant heroine appeared,
the representation conjured UP many
memories associated with the history
of the opera at this lyric theater. and
among them those which shone with
the greatest brilllancy clustered around
the beautiful and pathetic figure Gre
memories may 10 permitted to rest.
The joys of the present are enough
for ALL And when some of them are
provided by Miss Lucreza Bori the cup
of happiness runs over.
Miss Bori sang Manon on the Met
ropolitan stage for the first time last
evening. She had sung it In Phila-
delphia and Atlanta. She IS destined
to sing it often in New York, though
1t is quite safe to say that she will
share its opportunities with Nine.
Aida who has often been heard in the
part. Miss Bori is perfectly suited in
appearance to the role. She was
happy in her makeup and costumes
last night and was a continual delight
to the eye. Her voice, 1t need hardly
be added. is well fitted to the music
and she sang every page with felicity
of style and with indescribable charm.
She was particularly successful with
the sentimental farewell to the butter
dish and the salt cellar, and with the
Establishments of the convent scene.
But those who like to look beneath the
surface of operate impersonations will
doubtless find more to admire in her
deft characterization. The psychology
OF MdnOn is not elusive, but the en-
bodiment of it may easily be bungled,
Miss Bori indicated the volatile nature
of the girl from tho moment of her
first entrance. She reeked with half
baked vanity and radiated invitation
to the male. But she had an eye TO
the main chance and took, her Des
Grieur because he seemed TO be 1t,
only to throw him over when a man
came forward with more glittering
prospects as his bait And when fate
dealt her a bad hand she turned down
the cards. blamed fate and went whim-
pering to her doom.
The other members of the cast were
old acquaintances. Mr.. Chamlee's Des
Grieup did not reach it's own stand
ard. chiefly because the tenor was
suffering from a slight touch OF snow
In the throat and his voice therefore
lacked it's usual richness of quality
and had to be delivered with discre-
ton. Mr.. de Lucas Lescdut is his
own, bluff but dgnified soldier, who
holds the family name in respect ana
expects others to do so. Mr.. Rothier
was again excellent as the elder Des
Grieur. and Mr.. Meader made the
small role of Gtillot prominent. Mr.
Hasselsmans conducted the perform
ance with firmness. elasticity and a
fine command of style.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
PREsbYTER|ANs
HERETO ERECT
GREAT.GHURCH'
SO, 900, 900 Edifice VIII
Have Big Auditorium and
Space for Offices. -.

At a meeting of .Presbytery Of
Washington at the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church. the committee on
church expenses, Of which the Rev.
Freeley Rohrer. DID, 10 chairman.
reported progress. A definite plan
was reported, for. further considera-
ton, looking toward the financing
Of the erection Of q great combined
Presbyterian Church edifice and
offices building at ap estimated cost
Of upward Of $40. 0.000 900. The pro-
posed structure win be located on
the triangle between New York ave.
nue. and H and Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest. The New
York Avenue Church, which occupies
a part. OF this space. will be merged
into the new undertaking. The plan
contemplates an auditorium capable
of seating about 5000 people. ="
The committee Is headed by the
Rev. Charles Wood. d. D., pastor OF
the Church OF the Covenant.
Referring, to his recent trip to the
Orient, DR.. Wood said: Zone Of the
biproducts, the requisites Of travel in
the Orient. may he a corrected idea
Of the work of the missionaries In
those lands" He declared the mis-.
sionaries were not only the exponents
of religion, but were the teachers of
the Bible along moral and civic lines.
Everywhere" he said. .'the mission.
aries impress men and women OF
life and leading"
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
CHURCH.RAD|0
F.. TO bROADCAsT
AL[ SERVICES
Vermont Avenue Christian Con.
gregation Elects Officers.
4 Circle Meets.

At the annual meeting Of the con.
gregation OF the Vermont Ayenue
Christian Church, held Thursday
evening. It was voted to install Q
radio-sending station for the purpose
Of broadcasting the services. inriud-
Ing the sermons OF the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Earle whitley, and the mu-
sicai numbers OF the mixed and male
quartets and chorus.
The following officers were elect
ed: Trustees-D. Fulton Harris, =.
w. Davis. j. 8. Van Arsdale: eldsrs---
z. w. Davis, w. T. Eddingfield, Il.
w. Matthews, w. r. Mcdaniel, r. 8.
Steele, Chaplain C. Q. Bright board
OF officers--H. r. Davission, j. b.
Duke. M. C. Faul, d. Fulton Harris,
N. p. Miller ]. M. Pickens, j. w.
Robbins, Mrs. T.. 8. Shelton. d. Lu'
ther Smith, Wilmer Souder. George
w. Stone, and, M. z. Taylor: deacon
esses-Mrs. J. w. Neider, Mrs. En-
ma baltimore. Mrs. w. r. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Louise Perkins. Mrs. T. j,
Spiker. and Mrs. r. w. Stump; dele.
gates to Washington Federation OF
Churches-Rev. Earle Whitley. e. w.
Davis. James M. Pickens. Mrs. z.
@. siggers, Earl Taggart, Chaplain
c. @. Wright.
The United Circle Of the church
will meet next Tuesday at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. j. w. Robbins
1908 Emerson street. for the purpcse
of planning the coming years work
Mrs. N. r. Jenner 10 leader Of the
circle, Mrs. Robbins, secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
DR.. WOODSAYS
MISSIONARIES
AREEFF|C|ENT
Gives High Praise. to Repre-
~sentativss Of Church In
Orient.

At q meeting Of the Presbytery
OF Washington city. the Rev. Charles
Wood, d. D.. pastor OF the Chruch Of
the Covenant. who. with Mrs. Wood.
has recently returned from q trip to
the Orient. was requested to give
some Impressions Of his Journey.
He dwelt particularly Upon the
great efficacy Of the Christian mis-.
sionary in Oriental lands. stating
that everywhere he found the mis-
sionary the exponent. not only Of q
consecrated religion, but OF moral
and civic Righteousness. Particularly
In the large cities Of China and
Japan were the people Increasingly
respectful of the leadership Of the
Christian missionaries~ In all good
movements.
On Sunday evening. in his own
church, he win preach the second
Of q series Of sermons on the geperal
theme, "The Opportune Hour In
Christian Civilization in the Orient" /"
Two Of the sermons will be devoted
to China, and two to Japan.
On Tuesday evening DIR. Wood
spoke before the Mems Society of his
church. giving Impressions and Incl.
dents from his recent journey. Tues
day morning also he addressed the
meeting Of the Society Of the
Covenant. Do ~ r. 's ,
On Monday at o'colck, DR.. Wood
will be q guest Of the Christian
Endeavor Alumni Association Of the
District, Of Columbia at Q luncheon
at the Arlington Hotel, to which
more than two hundred invitations
TO leading clergymen and churchmen
OF the city have been issued. Other
guests win be Edward Percy Gates,
general secretary, and Alvin J.
Shartie, treasurer and publication
manager. respectively. OF the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor. with
headquarters I'm Boston, %
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
TRAVELLER FROM ORIENT
~ TO LECTURE ON ASIA

The principal speakers at luncheon
at the Arlington Hotel Monday noon
win be the Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Chnrch
OF the Covenant. and Mr.. Edward
Percy Gates. general secretary of
the United Societies Of Christian
Endeavor. with headquarters In
Boston.
DR.. wood will discuss Incidents
Of his recent trip to the Orient and
their bearing on the political rela-
tons, Of this country with Asiatic
countries. Mr.. Gates subject win
deal with the extension Of organised
Christian Endeavor, at home and
abroad. Mr.. Gates 10 q former Wash.
ingtonian and graduate of both the
academic and law departments OF
George Warrington University.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
~ RELIGIOUS
SCHO0E'0PENs
.|NNOVEMbER
Local Pastors to Deliver Spe.
cial Lectures During Com
ing Session.

The School of Religious Education
Of the Y. M. c.. A. will open
November at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets north.
west. Special lectures will be given
by the Rev. William 8. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church;
Canon DeVries, of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington; the Rev,
Charles =. Fultz, pastor Memorial
United Brethren Church: the Rev,
Henry H. -Ranck, pastor Grace Re.
formed Church; the Rev. Herbert
f. Randolph, pastor Foundry Meth.
odfst, Episcopal Church; the Rev,
Charles +. Steck, pastor Epiphany
Lutheran Church. and the RoE.
Charles Wood. pastor Church of .he
Covenant. gs
The faculty includes the Rev. A. r.
Anderson. assistant pastor Calvary
Baptist Church: the Rev. James d.
Buhrer, pastor First Reformed
Church; Michael Carroll, director
Archaeological Institute Of America,
Frank Wilbur Golfer, professor of
philosophy at the American Univer.
city; Homer J. Councillor, dean
School OF Religious Education; Maud
Is. Cummfns, former instructor at
Carlisle Indian School and at Em.
erson College; the Rev. George NJ.
Diffenderfer, pastor Memorial Luth.
eran Church; George 8. Duncan, pro.
fessor Biblical literature at Ameri
can University; z. Hilton Jack
son. moderator Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches; Elizabeth A.
Hummer. teacher Of Psychology Will
son Normal School: Henry F. Lutz,
lecturer at American University; the
Rev. George A. Miller. pastor Ninth
Street Christian Church; william
Carl Ruediger. dean Of teachers col.
lege at George Washington Univer.
sity; william J. Seelye, for twenty
years professor Of Greek in the Col.
iege of Wooster: and the Rev. James
III. Taylor, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL PREsENTlPLAyLET

The progran for the third ami
Federation OF Baptist Young Peo
pies Unions, to be held at the Clar'
endon. Va, Baptist Church. Tuesday
will be furnished by the Junior and
intermediate Unions from First Alex
andria, Centennial, Second washing
ton and Clarendon, under direction OF
Miss Leona McMurrays junior fedora
a sketch. entitled. 'Ths Dream
Chair" viii be presented;
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
FEDERATION NOW HAS
ABOUT 900 MEMBERS

The Columbia Federation Of Bap'
tist Young Peoples Unions was or
ganised Sunday. September z. 1919
at the West Washington Baptis,
Church. The, charter members ars
the unions Of Clarendon, Cherrydale
Second and West Washington
Church. The unions now in. the fed
Grafton are Alexandra. First and Sec
ond Baptist. Cherrydale, Clarendon
Del Ray. Mt. Rainier. Bethany. Cen
tennlai, Congress Heights, Fifth
First, Grace, Emmanuel, Randlt
Highlands. Second, Tenleytown and
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
NEW KENILWoRTH.PAsTo
rs YEARS IN CHURCH WORK

The Rev. ]. Walton Mcdaniel wal
installed as pastor of the Presby
terian church at Kenilworth on Sep
tember 10, 1929. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Daniel IL o college graduate. also a
graduate OF Lane Seminary. Cincin'
natl, Ohio. He has had twenty-fiv
years experience both for pastoral
and official work in the Presbyter
ian church. Mrs. Mcdaniel is q
graduate from the college Of jour
nalism Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and hal
been active In every department oi
newspaper work. She will Join hel
husband in church and communit,
activity. : ,-a .s.#, ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

and evening. AZ b
p. m. q mass meet
ing will be held Tor
men and boys. ut
which time DR..
Reese will speak on
"The Unpardo donable
Sin." Soloist T.
II. Farr viii, with
the assistance Of
th Q Metropoh
male choir, give .
special musical pro-
gram.
Pastor John
Compton Ball pre-
sidaa NJ all aaYvfcea
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com.
pound to nv friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND, AS e. Brown St, Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part
Of nv abdomen that ] could not he
quietly in bed. I suffered for about
five years that way and ! was notreg..
ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, so decided TO tryit. ltsurely
has helped me q lot, as ] have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALI, Route 2.
'Xenia, Ohio. 49,, -z,3, :.
If You suffer as did Mrs. Garland O.
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial; d.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
KINkEAR BAPTIST CLASS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The banquet committee Of the Kin
near class Of young men, Of Calvary
Baptist Church, Is arranging for a
celebration of its fhirty-first ami.
versary, to be held November 3.
) The kinnear class began work in
1891. in a nonsectarjan church, OF
Takouna Park, Md. and moved to
Calvary Baptist Church In 1896. Mrs.
j. B.Kinnear has been its teacher
since it was formed. .srs - Il - ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
DR.. BoYNToN TO ADDRESS
/ CONGREGATIONAL CLUB

The Congregational Club OF WASH
ington. viii hold its autumn dinner
meeting Monday Nat the FIRST Con-
gregationai Church. Tenth, and q
speaker will be the Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton. d. D., the subject being
Pound the World and Back Again :
DIR: Boynton has Just returned
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Vermont Avenue Christian.

Gifts and Graces" will be the
subject Of the Rev. Earle Wilfley's
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
~ the evening service his topic
will be Move On" Special musical
numbers will be under the direction
Of w, e. Braithwaite. a...r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
DIRECTORS OF ACTIVITIES
FOR CLARENDON 3. Y. p. U,

The officers OF the Clarendon B. r.
p. u. for 1899 and 1929 are: Virda
X. Horner, president: Stella Lancas-
ter, vice-president; Douglas Galloway.
corresponding secretary; Berthe Gal.
loway, recording secretary; c. p. Ry.
land. jr., treasurer; b. b. McNeely,
Bible leader; Eloise Hough. chorister.