davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

JANTzEN. Marsaretha-K. Hoff- 30, an
KIRscHENHAuM. iIiasa,H Lei.er ccfBia.reaain
Eek st9ps2L SGsn y yoresrS ct al sSeSS
LEVY. charles-P. j. sutier Bro. 2,sos.s2
ct al. 49, Observation-Disclosures. 'osepn - n I.72a.ss
NJ Friedman ct al p2s.2o
LIBERTY OIL CO.. INc.-M. Maui :, ,.s 90
. Inc. .ona 80 .. oe.n 49, i.s17.2o
MusTAKIs. peter.-o. q. psaasi. 4s4.si
= 1Nsc,sa 1Nc.Hstandsra dp Commodities Co. 2.ess.ei
NEW BROOKLYN KIsH
BATH CO.. INc.-waiibrook 90, 4,
p Realty ssr Corp. ;.';.,..;n.s; .,c.. SzAs
ton CoS'M%' csridi ct aI'.'... e.e75.o5
IO'SULLIVAN. pavid-A. Wills.... 1.206.8R
Inc. 'ae'e. '..'...'..'...... s32.s5
ofcxDiiLY RESTAURANT. INC .
Park 4 Tilford. rd................. 42s.zo
'TiSRE Cosp s Rsrkowitz. ,ses. .o5
pESNErT Geo cNs Kallman. $50 SO
pARNEa yysrmanJ Rosenbeum 2,S67. 80
ROsENTuAT,' Isidor'-I, spegeI.. 224. 40
pOsENFEI,D' Edw' A-C. u. Amos B316.13
RATH. sigmund-i. Lederman. 1.W3.15
sNEIDERNfAN. Sam. and Fidelity
pie' pIa suaD &c. 70 :. ~ 100000
s6LsDiATENKov. Basil. Fl B.
sciENTfFIc ,iySS,r'fH IyTILiTIEs CO..
INC. and Adolph Hermon.--A.
ToMsiANiANz, Edward and
Senia Equitable Trust Co. of MY. 1,1s6.es
TRACTER, Joseph M. (Tracy Drug
Co.).-Park & Tilford. ........... e4e.sv
WILLARD. Daniel H.-M. G. .voisht s22.s2
WEISSMAN Anrahm and Marcus
Schlossman.-People, &C.. ou.O
BRONX COUNTY.
IyOTNyT( GopuaI TT DiercEs Cos. 81
PECCI CARABEE CONTRACTING
sEi1GMAN. m . ussI Gus@Polar Knitting
JUDGMENTS FILED.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Tho following judgments filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
ALCO FILM CORP.-City of n. y. $5,9I2. %
BRAINARD. Clinton Tosame SdS Sd3.sg sg
CI IMAX IEASFHOID INC-Same $500
lCAMBRTDCE BOOK CORP.-Same. 1880
CAMERSCoPE CORP.-Same TEL
COLUMBIA SALES CO.-Same. S13.e9
DVORSKY BROS. CO.. INC
DRY TsHs YEAST EAST CO CO. OF AMERICA -. :.
ESTATES MORTGAGE coRP.-
ENGHSEERiNG SeTs UTiLITiEs CORP.
FILM sS"s PROCESS ic;oiRRP..same...... eii.ss
FRANK NETSCHERT Co. INC
II Same o3I.SI
r,E.DD r,NIJEJMFR Joseph-Same 1880
HIS. TAvsHANJiAN. INC-same.. Z, 7,f6e. Is
INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER CO.--Same bll 50
IRON AND STEEL EQUIPMENT
TANDREs Isaac-Same - 213.09
LAWSON PUB. CO.-Same ........ 5l'.s9
BRONX COUNTY.
CLARK George S. and Helen E.
+. Olivia Sept. is. 1917 .......,. 81 ,oIo.12
LEIGH. Katherine VS.. M. Platt;
Feb. IS. 1921 .....-.-............ oCi.2o
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
RocKAwAY PARK SALE.

H. J. Sprung Company sold the Haskell
residence, 120x100, at Beach 121st street
and Rockaway Beach boulevard. Rock
away Park, to Isaac Lipshitz OF Man
haitian for s31 900, and sold for Baslia
Calandra 1--WE lots at Neponsit. L. l., to
DIT. Isidor Scher.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
TO SELL TYLER ESTATE.

The estate Of the late Col. Augustus
G.. Tyler on Pequot avenue. New Lon
don. Conn. will be sold at auction to-
day by Arthur c. Sheridan. The prop
erty includes a large mansion and ex-
tensive frontages on New London Har-
hor
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
on STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius g. Kolff sold for John IT.
Curley 70 Josephine NJ Lyons and
Louise T. Lyons plot on Kissell ave-
nue., West New Brighton, on which they
will erect a dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
SALE on LEXINGTON AVENUE.

Louis Carreau sold for L'Avenir. Inc.
fhe new building. 81 Lexington avenue,
70 Michael Il. Naughton. Morgan q
verdon represented the purchaser.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were 81 ,009. .57s.70. of which $212,-
bonded warehouses and $797 .29505 for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL. CITY, Pa, Dec. 1.--Credit balances.
81. Runs. 81 .232 barrels. Average. 05,S42.
Shipments. b6.s25. Average, 81 ,132.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey ST.
pY JACOB u. MAYERs.

Lafayette st., 434, W. a., 20T 3 ~. =. OF Astof
Place, 1853 2x3f. .tixi7 .6x1D.sx irreg.; tw1
story and story buildlngs James J..
Conte W.. italian Press Pub. Assn, Inc, et
al G.. A. Seiiaro "a Harold $. Budner
(R): due, So. .1Os33: taxes, &c. s4.545.5O;
subject TO a mortgage Of 5000. To the
uiaiutIff for 10000
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
uBronx Exchange.)
BY GEORGE PRICE.

East 23sth st.. 3. r., 200 n. g. OF Keplef
av., 40x10o. vacant. Emily X. Hille vs. Ida
H. MulRnnnon. Clark q Sickles (AD. Ar
thur Grcenbt rger Ol due. si.265.i5; taxes
&c, eo5.O2. To the plaintiff for Si,4O0.
BY EUGENE J. BUsHDR.
Mace av., 2. g.. 100 IT, .. OF Radcliffe Rv.,
25xiOO. vacant: Augusta T.. Seth Ag-
neso Compose rcone ct nl.: McKeown 4
Flynn (A). Charles B. Mclaughlin C2)
due, s2,3io.4Oi taxes, &C.. $500. To the
plaintiff for s2.7nc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
NEW LECTURE SERIES.
Sunday Evening Feature In st
Johns Episcopal Church.

A new series of Sunday evening lee
lures is to be started tomorrow even
ing in St. Johns Episcopal Church,
18th and II streets. by Rev. Or. Roper, !,
Johnston. the rector. The series will
be on st Paul and Christianity.
Large congregations attended the
recent lectures on Jewish literature.
and it was in response to requests
from members of the congregation
that DIR. Johnston is to give the new
series OF lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
Bible QUESTIONS
AROUSE INTEREST
Committee Gets Host of Let.
tiers Relative to Com
munity Contest.

Interest Is increasing among the
contestants in the community Bible
question contest of the Bible de-
partment of the District of Columbia
Federation of Womans Clubs, nos
being conducted in corporation with
The Star
This is indicated BY numerous lot
tiers received by the committee from
the contestants. One wrote she had
never seen the inside of Bible un-
Another said she had never before
studied the Bible as she has since
entering the contest
This series of questions is taken
from the kings and prophets OF Israel
In some versions of the Bible the two
ii, III and ~ Kings. The questions
are based mainly on the books
of III Samuel and and n
Kings, but also will include. in
cidental1y. other books of the Old
Testament. especially the books II
prophecy. The contestants may be Of
any race or creed. They may use any
version of the Bible, including Tn.
Hebrew and Douay.
Answers must be in the contestants
own handwriting or typewriter. The
contestants are also directed not to
put their names on the answers. They
must be placed in sealed envelope
which is to be pinned to the answers
and this to contain name. age, ad
dress, section of the city, where born.
date of birth and the Sunday schopj
educational institution or organic
ton to which they belong.
Answers to each. set of question
must be mailed before / pm. on tn.
following Saturday. They should bo
addressed to the Community Bib
Contest tcare of the General Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs. 1884 n stree
northwestD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
ANSWERS TO EIGHTH TEN QUESTIONS.

Il. ta) As long as he CUzziah)
sought the Lord he made him to
prosper.-II Chron.. 265. OBJ Uzziah
burned incense upon the altar with
out authority.-II Chron., 2616 tc)
For his presumptuous service in the
temple Uzziah became a leper and
lived in a separate house.-u Chron.,
1921. Cd lothian his son reigned in
his stead.-u Chron., 1921.
-. (a) During Uzziah's reign six
kings succeeded each other on the
throne of Israel. as follows: Jero-
boam, Zachariah. Shallum. Menahem
Pekahia and Pekah-II Kings. 1923
and l5.1-27. OBJ Because thou hast
done well thy children of the fourth
generation shall Sit on the throne
of Israel.-II Kings, 1880. (c) During
Uzziah's reign all of 1sraels kings
were evil.-Jeroboam. II Kings. 1924;
Zachariah. 15.9: Shallum. 1910; Mena-
hem. 1913; Pekahiah. 1924; Pekah
1928. Id Menahem gave Pull king OF
Assyria a thousand talents of silver
rael.-II Kings. 1919.
ath-pileser carried the people OF
NaphthaIi captive to Assyria.-II
Kings, 1929. OBJ Ahaz shut UP the
doors of the house of the Lord. and
he made him affairs in every corner
of Jerusalem.-II Chron., 1924. tc)
In the first year of his reign, in the
first month. he tHezekiahl opened the
doors of the house of the Lord.-II
Chron., 29.a CD Our fathers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
Latest Announcements of Church News Activities an
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST NO.
til 10 of 100 Questions on the Kings and Prophets Of

Sss.ss sis ::. :sy % %ss
apparently unnatural reply did Heaekiah
HI T':s s : aS s?s
sx
ssss al e ;srsSss s1 . this what
1s'nx xs s. S % c a,ss S
$sa IT,; 4ss:ss
Baptist; 81 sss g that b Christians '" was fulfilled " John the
s vi; ss's;
pdpStsy s ssi.s ss ISAIAH s % @ ~ @
rat
YIN % ns
What iris a r @ but the M %
sS did ss
ss Isaiah What old Isaiah will be the social G@dG I
f " @ '"" 'A"0
s Asr h s sGs Old .s
@ss S s @ S IL xisso T ss anton s " Where
Shs5 Shss MD
{ " %nen
ss a's at s age sss az we say to
s;5
81 ;sSS: e :;
2a BY was so @ who s had
What tax imposed JUDAH After
not eoe unde of
IS. wne M 5 wssa 5H Sa @
out h' aaa ss SsS
hs @ When The ksa sabion
DOWNRIGHT EanD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
BUSY YEAR CLOSED
| BY PRESBYTER|ANS
Membership and Activities
Show Healthy Growth.
Officers Named.

The Presbytery Of Washington City
in making Its annual report, to the
general assembly shows that the
churches are in fourishing condition
as to membership and activities. Only
two show decrease In membership.
This is regarded as remarkable, as
losses due to removals are heavy, es-
pecially in churches near the navy
yard Gains are largest In the rapidly
growing sections Of the city.
Religious education and community
service are on the increase, though
not to any marked degree. There Is
said to be a field here for much more
effort and much greater success IN
future.
The principal need of the churches
is for better equipment. up-to-date
buildings, facilities for modern Sun
day school methods. clubs and so
cial service Of every kind, 1t is point
ed out. One church summarizes the
situation with the words. unlimited
opportunities, if we had the equip
ment.''
Mission study and interest in mis-
sions on the part of men are on the
increase. the report shows. Many OF
the churches report vigorous mission
airy activities during the year. very
few report evangellstic services OF &c
cessions due to special efforts OF this
kind. The principal causes of gain.
it is declared. have been individual
work for Individuals"
Among the best things" mentioned
are: Extensive interior improve
ments." Installation of new organ
the number of strangers at morning
worship" "a mems choir for Sunday
evening services" group system OF
organizing the congregation" cot
tage prayer meetings. well attended"
and perhaps most significant Of all
victory over encouragement when
the workers move to other towns to
live"
The following have been elected
commissioners to the general assem-
bly,: Rev. wallace Radcliffe. New
York Avenue Church; Rev. Thomas c.
Clark, Takoma Park Church; Rev.
Hugh X. Fulton.a Northminster
Church; Mr.. J. c. Meetze, Manassas,
Va; Mr. Frank E. Edginton, New
York Avenue Church. and Mr.. Harry
C. Davis. Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
| IN EVANSVILLE CHURCH
Daughters Of the King Of Di(cese
Will Meet in Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Ediiice.

The annual convention OF the
Daughters of the King of the Diocese
of Washington will be held in Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsville, next Thursday. The or
der. which has more than 800 menu
bers in the diocese. will be presided
over by Miss Ada Voute.
Arrangements are in charge OF the
local chapter. of which Mrs. William
Noack is president. The chairman
of the luncheon and supper COM
mittees is Mrs. Agnes Klinger of
Riverdale.
The convention will open with a
quiet hour" to be conducted at 10
o'clock by Rev. Francis lllsleym. rec
tor of Emmanuel parish. This will be
followed by a celebration of the holy
communion. with Rev. Charles Z. Nc
Allister as celebrapt, assisted by sew
eral other clergy. From IL until l
will be devoted to organization of the
convention.
After luncheon. to be SERVED in the
parish house, the second business ses-
sion will begin at 2:15 o'clock. and
will consist of reports from the off,
GERS, elections for the coming year
and talk on "City Missions" by
Rev. David Covell. city missionary.
Tea at o'clock will be followed
by evening prayer and an address by
Rev Thorn Williamson. jr., rector of
the Church of the Advent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
EPISCOPALIANS WILL GO
TO CHURCH CONGRESS
Headed by Bishop Harding. Party
Will Join Four-Day Session
in Baltimore.

A large delegation of prominent
Washington Episcopalians will leaNe
here Tuesday for the opening Of the
church congress in Baltimore, which
will last four days. Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington, will
be in attendance in addition to other
dignitaries of the church.
The congress is non-sectarian, ali
being represented. TIL
aim Of the meeting is to promote bet
ter understa nding between the sev
eral denominations and its aim is l."
deal with those religious questions
which are constantly before the pub
lie.
1t is hoped that before many years
have passed some permanent organi-
cation will have been perfected
whereby all OF the Protestant de
nominations will be in close co-opera-
ton BY this means the aims Of every
communion will be furthered and the.
work OF the church promoted to Il
large degree.
The principal topics to be placed
before the congress are Christian
Unity" THE Rela atoms of Christianity
to Heather Religions" and such prac-
teal topics as "Revivals." Morals OF
Politics." Ethics of the Newspaper
and 1.-The Prevention and Cure of In
ebriation."
Nationally known men and wom'
are numbered among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

I'D Hezekiah did that which was RICH;
in the sight of the Lord.-II King
1923.
rs. (a) The Lord was with him; aud
he prospered whfthersoever he wen;
forth.-I Kings, 49, (b) In tn.
fourth year OF Hezekiah Salamanca
made his first attack upon Samaris
ten years later Seunacherib besiege.
the fenced cities of Judah.-II Kings
1913. tc)Sennaeherib exacted of Ju
dab 900 talents of silver and 80 tai
ents of gold.-II Kings. 1914. IDS
Hezekiah gave to Sennacherib all the
silver that was found in the house Of
the Lord. He also cut off the gold
from doors and pillars. IL Kings
1Sl5,16.
10. ta) When Hezekiah heard how
Rab- shaken had publicly reviled Ju-
dah's God he rent his clothes and Gov
cred himself with sackcloth, and wen
into the house of the Lord.-II King
1871. (b) In his trouble HeZekiah SEN
to Isaiah, Judah's prophet. asking hin"
10 lift up a prayer for the remnan'
that was left.-II Kings, 1924. fcf
kiah made when he carried into thu
house of the Lord letter he had re
ceived.-lI Kings, 1880. Id Isaiah
said. Thus saith the Lord God OF
Israel. That which thou hast prayed
to me against Sennacherib. king Of
Assyria, l have heard. II King.
1920.
so (a) Isaiah said. THE remnanl
that is escaped of the house of Juda Il
shall yet again take root downward
and bear fruit upward."-II King
1890 OBJ Isaiah said to Hezekiah,
"Set thine house in order, for thon
shalt die, and not live.'-lI Kings
20.1. Cc) Through Isaiah. God So I'd
to Hezekiah, 'T have heard thy prayer
/ have seen thy tears: behold, ! will
heal thee: on the third day thou shalt
go up unto the house of the Lord
II Kings. POS. Id As sign that ne
would be healed in three days God
permitted the shadow to 60 backward
ten degrees on the dial of Ahaz in
answer to Isaiah's prayer.-I1 Kings
/, 20.S.9.
Copyright 1922. by Louise Harding Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

trespassed. and done that which was
evil in the eyes of the Lord our God
and have forsaken him.-II Cbron,
2S.6.
"A. Shalmaneser shut him up and
bound him in prison.--II Kings. ia
Oh After Hoshea was in prison the
king of Assyria besieged Samaria
three years.-II Kings, 11.5 Jc) In
the ninth year Of Hoshea the king
of Assyria carried Israel away INTO
Assyria;-lI Kings. 17.5. I'd, Israel
was taken captive because they re-
Jected Gods statutes and covenant that
He made with their fathers-II Kings.
7.I5-1S.
rs. la Eleven verses in II Kings.
-, give summary OF the sins of
Cd The prophecy made in Jeroboam's
day by the blind prophet was. THE
Lord shall smite Israel - and
root up Israel out of this good land
which He gave to their fathers and
shall scatter them beyond the river
left but the tribe of Judah only
II Kings, 17.1s. (d) judah kept not
the commandments Of the Lord their
God. but walked in the statutes of
Israel which they made.-II Kings.
1919.
10: (a) The Lord removed Israel out
Of His sight, as He had said by all
His servants the prophets.-II Kings.
1923. CQuestion admits of several
answersD OBJ The locality from
which people first came to Samaria
was Babylon.-II Kings. 1924 (c)
The new citizens of Samaria feared
not the Lord; therefore the Lord sent
lions among them, which slew some
Of them.-II Kings, 1925. Cd The
king of Assyria commanded, saying,
Garry thither one Of the priests
whom ye brought thence. and let
them go and dwell there. and let him
teach them the manner of the God
of the land.-II Kings. 1927.
II. (a) One OF the priests came and
dwelt in Bethel, and taught them how
they should fear the Lord.-II Kings
1928. OBJ The new citizens of Samaria
feared the Lord and served their own
gods. after the manner of the nations
whom they carried away thence.-II
Kings. 1888. (c) Six years before Is
rael was taken captive Hezekiah be-
came King of Judah.-II Kings, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
Lincoln Road Church

Lincoln road. Rhode Island ave. and q st. ne.
WALTER &. MCNEIL, Minister.
II a m. and p.m.-SeSmon by the minister.
Church school. NJ. Il. Speelman, supt., $3.50
am.
Epworth League service. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
NEW. THOUGHT.

SOCIETY OF WASHING1ON. II. {
800 Homer bldg. 81 18th st. NV.
Viva NJ. and Garnett January,
Christian Metaphysicians.
Reading room open daily. 10 IN. to pm.
Noon silence, 1920 every day.
Sunday. s p.m.-Lecture,
1T CAN CLAIM CHEER
The metaphysical history and healing of
robin by Miss Loriol NJ v. Lamoureaux OF
Berkeley, Calf
Monday, pm. Mems Good VIII Club.
Speaker DR.. Thomas Parker Boyd Of San
Francisco. Subject. Psychology Of BUS
ness Efficiency"
Thursday. 1880 p.m.-Bcginners' class sad
healing meeting.
..Defnition OF Metaphys ical Terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
DR.. RADCLIFFE TO PREACH
HIS. FAREWELL SERMON
Will Retire From Passionate Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
-f Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, for the
past twenty-seven years pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue near 18th
street. who recently rendered his
resignation, will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow morning
DIR. Radcliffe took charge of the
local church in 1895 During his
pastorate many state and church dig
nitaries have attended services there.
including Presidents Cleveland, Nc
kinley. Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and
Harding.
Rev. Reginald Rowland will preac h
in the evening at 5 o'clock, subject
The Portrait of Christ" Solos,
with Verdure Clad" Hayden and
king of Glory" Coombs, will be rem
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

Rev. DR.. William l. Mckinney. who
has been prominent in church circles
in the District and surrounding ter
ritory for more than fifty years. has
retired from active pastorate and
has taken up his residence at 1907
Park road.
He filled many of the largest and
most important appointments. in the
Baltimore conference of the Method
list Episcopal Church. which includes
the District of Columbia. The largest
portion of the time his stations have
been in Washington. The last ap-
pointment which he held was ST.
Paul's. at Kensington, Md.
Just preceding his retirement. the
congregation of st. Pauls rendered
him and Mrs. Mckinney a farewell
reception. Mrs. Mckinney has been
very active in club mad civic circles
as well as in church affairs. Dr. Nc
Kenney is the father of Lieut.. Col. H.
]. Mckinney, now on duty in the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL White.
Trinity Nj. E. Church

9TH ST. and Pa. ave. southeast.
JOSEPH DAWSON, Phi. D.. Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:f5 am.
Sermon by the pastor, IL. Subject. THE
Burning Heart.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Illustrated lecture by Rev. Morris f.
Swartz d. D. 1870 pm. on what Method
tsu, IL Doing in the World ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED.
DR.. Wood Also to Speak at Com
munity Musical.

A community musical service will
be held at the Church of the Cove
nant tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock. with an address by DIR. Wood
ON Reasons For and Against Immor-
tality.h The musical program has
been arranged by Harvey Murray, or
ganist of the church. Those who will
take part are Richard LorIeberg
George H Miller, Miss winifred Pey-
ton and Miss Elsa Raner
The series Messages From Books
Sacred and Secular" will be continued
by DR.. Wood at the evening service
with sermon on The Message Con-
corning History: Samuel, Herodotus
Gibbon and Green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
PICTURE OF CHRIST ON VIEW.

The picture entitled The End of
His Way" the work Of DR.. Edward H.
Muncie of New York. is on exhibition
behind the pulpit Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. where it has attracted
much attention this week. 1t portrays
the Christ as a strong. full-blooded,
athletic man who could sympathize with
the activities Of the world, and it has
elected much favorable comment 1t
will continue on exhibition here until 8
pm Monday. after which it will be re-
turned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
NEW THOUGHT.
'Christ's Teaching Made Practical

Miss VAN v0AST will speak Sunday. 5
pm. HOW CAN YOU FIND THE GOD IN
YOU Wednesday: pm. CHRIST
nesday. s pm. ASTRONOMICAL STORIES
OF THE BIBLE" 1882 Mass. ave-, Apt. SIS.
All. WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

q. Of Psplayers
who appear at
Pol1fs Theatre
TOMORROW 1n
The Two VIII
lagersu. =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

given by members Of the New Or
leans Shrine for q week in that city,
was reproduced at the High School,
and there was not space enough to
begin to accommodate the crowd.
Chairs were placed in the aisles and
the windows and doors were also
crowded, with many standing in the
hallway. The show as pronounced a
good one and came up to the expec-
tations of ALL
Ball Big Success
At the shipping room of the Boga-
lusa Paper Company the grand ball
was held. The interior was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
a New Orleans orchestra furnished
the music. Dancing continued until
midnight While the floor at the pa
per mill will accommodate several
hundred couple, it was necessary to
hold an overflow dance" at the Pine
Tree Inn, where Blanchard's Orches-
ira furnished music.
Shortly before the time for the
special train to leave, the visitors
were served with coffee and sand
witches, and~when the special left Be-
galusa, all were convinced that the
memory of the day would linger for
years.