davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
End of Famine Reelected
In Russian Dancers

Moscow, Oct. 16.--The opening of
Rpssia's theatrical season has
brought out sexamples of freak and
iwpressionistic, staging and eroic
dancing in several theaters, but new
ertheless the classic Russian ballet,
The old style OPERA. and the drama
seem psOre popular than eyef.
Both th4 ,strikingly new impres-
sionistic presentations and the time
honorsd ballets., however, draw large
CFowds, and $he opening perferm-
aaces IN tho sthaaters featuring these
respective styles were sold out long
bsfore the curtains.
AT the Mobiles Club theater, where
Geleysoysky presented impression
istic dancing by a dozen or more
yguths and girls from the Kamerny
billet, cuhists and spiral stsuctures
ami orGinafy ,pianks ana iadders were
used A. scenery to represent palaces,
nseuntains, pyramids, etc. The dane
ess, pssturing wierdly to music by
Bier, Strauss and Debussy, seemed
to be cubet drawings come to life.
When the curtain went up on the
fifst performance of the ballet this
yssr, it was evident that the dancers
hsd enjoyed their first year Of good
fssding sntee the revplhtiDn. All
wsre rspoh spluuaper, :, and sone Gym
len in Ne audience hrsued that an
otker civil war might help their fig-
uHes. MadAn,e Geltssr, fur~ example,
mast have put On twenty pounds
siece last year, bat her technique
sesmed better than ever. $.
Along with everything else, prices
In thsatsr tickets have scared in
MssssW sSincs Me close of last sea-
ifson. Formerly obtainable for the
Rpzsian- squivAlsnt Of about 26 cents,
peeguet seAts thissyesr brought about
two ,dollArs At thes box Offices, and
from Ave to fifteen dollars ssch from
speculatorA ---.s ----,- N.
The sudiencss, .hsweysr, seemed to
have m trs1ble - secsrine The neces-
isafy millions ef spblsg, and the open
in9 rfsht crowds were . mixturs Of
psS sstaa and hegrseotaie 'tAeater
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Smith, w. J. Smith, B. L. Walker,
Clerk.
Wilburn's Stores. H Wilburn,
Wallace Lawson, ]. r. Bishop, H. s.
Williams, Clerk.
Cross Keys-W. C. Wilburn, B. B.
rBetsill, o. B. Hollis. j. M. Bennett, Jr.,
Clerk.
Black Reck-J. c. Mohley, J. D.
Epps, Jr., C. f. Jeter, r. w. Beatty
Clerk.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested TO dele
the. box and blanks for the election at
Clerks office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

If the problem Of ,using atomic en-
ergy were solved, instead of using a
thousand tons Of coal to drive q
steamship from LiveRpool to New
York, the same result could be OBJ
tained from bit as big as a walnut
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

tfsrovlso ,sSrtes Certain School Districts
In Pickens County. -
.f,A eJeint Rss6lution to Amend Sec
tion 2 Of Article VIII, and Section
Of Article K Of the Constitution 20 as
to Exempt the City Of 9paftanburg
frosn che Provisions Thsresf.
"A Joint Resolnsion to Amand &C.
ti0n 2, Article VIII, .and sSection s,
Article K, of the Constitution, 90 as
to Exempt the City Of Union from
the Provisions Thereof.
ELECTION MANAGERS
The following Managers of Elec-
tion have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said County:
Court House precinct-A. A.
Hames, Frank Clay, John Sparks,
Arthur Lawson clerk.
E. K. Mills precinct. A. Tucker,
Ed. Noland, w. T. Desson, T. C.
jolly clerk.
Monarch Mills precinct-W. A.
Turner, Fate Henderson, William
Shirley, w. r. jolly clerk.
Santuc precinct-E. w. Jeter,
Harry Jones, Joe Adams, N. Russell
Jeter clerk.
Carlisle precinct-W. II. Jeter, w.
+. Baldwin, w. w. Ratchford, C. T..
Coleman clerk.
Meador precinct-Maxie Crosby,
Jack Hughes, Claude Meador, De
Aubrey Gregory clerk.
Lockhart Mills precinct-Frank
Blair, Robert Wilburn, w. H. John
SON, w. Z. Hill clerk.
Adamsburg precinct-W. Nj. Bent
ey, jeff Hancock, Marvin Farr, Ben
F. Adams clerk.
Kelton precinct. j. Garner, J..
B. Holcomb, Lester Gault, B. N.
Kelly clerk.
Jonesville precinct. w. Hames,
J. M. Fowler, c. d. Halle, r. A. Ly.
brand clerk.
Buffalo Mills precinct-W. +.
Wright, C. c. Betsill, Charlie Seay,
Ernest Hightower clerk.
West Springs precinct-W. P, Bo-
gan, w. j. F. Mayes, j. F. West, W..
&C.. West clerk.
Gibbs precinct-Henry Smith, j. B.
Coleraine precinct-D. w. West, G.
T.. Ponder, George Tucker, Judson
Sumner clerk.
w hOuih oCOHc PNcCnlCt-S. i. -.
Wilburn, Smith Williams, A. R. Vim
son, Furman Wilburn clerk.
Cross Keys precinct-Joel Betsill,
M. w. Bailey, R. w. CLANCY, R. B.
Alverson clerk.
Black Rock precinct-Jim Mobley,
wv. S. Alexander, w. M. Brock Ma
rion n. Gallman clerk.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
from R. C. Williams, in Clerk of
Court Office, not later than Novem-
Der 9th, 1922.
R. L. Kelly $50
j. r. Whitmire
Jeter Butler
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Union County, s. C.
October 17th, 1922. 1926
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

The camel has nothing to do with
the camel hair brushes so beloved by
artists, for they are made principal
ly from squirrels hair.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Surrounding a CLAIMS gulet is
nerve ring with nerve branches which
control the CLAIMS locomotion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
E. p. Norman,
w. r. Jolly,

Commissioners of Federal Election
for Union County, s. c., November
7th, 1922. 10-18-25
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Rats devour palm seed, which take
four years to ripen, and are him
dering palm raising in Australia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
SERVICE At
VERMONT AVE. CHURCH

A patriotic evening with appropri'
ate readings and music will ba CD
served tomorrow at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, with the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. 10
the pulpit. At the morning service
DR.. Whitley will speak on plans Of
God"
A Fourth OF July picnic will be
held by the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeayor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church from
to q. m. next Tuesday at Reser-
voir Park. with a program OF games.
The arrangements are In charge OF
committee composed Of Robert C.
Daniel, Mrs. A. G. Grissell, Miss Al.
leen Robbins. Miss Ruth Phillips and
Miss Rosalie Melton.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and j. w. Pickens, OF that
church. will take part in the Con.
gress Of Disciples Of Christ which will
be held at Lynchburg. Va, during
the week beginning July 8.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christisn n
Church. was showered by the mem
bers Of the Young Peoples Society
at the church on Thursday evening
after prayer meeting with a large
collection OF household articles suit.
able for the furnishing Of his country
home at Windsor Lodge, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
WASH. cHURcH-GoINo CITY
SAYS w. KNOWLES COOPER

According to a statement by VIII.
liam Knowles Cooper. general secrs
tary Of the Washington Y. M. c. IL,
the Nations Capital 10 "distinctively
and increasingly a church-goins
city"
Mr.. Cooper continued, whereas
once Washington churches were only
moderately well and in some cases
poorly attended. now IL. attendance
has reached high.water mark. 1t 10
a matter for significant note that on
last Easter Sunday morning there
were admitted to membership in
Washington Churches more people
than had joined the churches Of the
city in one day in its previous his
tory, and a larger number also than
resulted from the Dwight l.. Moody,
the Billy Sunday or the Gipsy Smith
campaigns in washington"
Secretary Cooper remarked upon
the passing from the scene OF Sunday
morning church attendance Of the
tall silk dicer." Let us bid the
old, time-honored silk deer" said
Mr.. Cooper" a sad farewell from its
wonted place in our church aisles and
pews, and wish for II q deserved
resting.place through the years in
Pas old hat-box on the top closet
shelf"
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MRS. STEVENS RESIGNS;
NEAR EAST HAS LOSS

"washin gtonians will find It
difficult to disassaciate the Near
East relief work from the name OF
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, said DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, who has resigned
after four years as chairman Of the
committee.
DIR. A. NJ. Brodie will, assume the
dictatorship Of the Near Fest
activities which Mrs. Stevens leaves
vacant.
Under her leadership as volunteer
director, a work unparalleled In the
history Of relief campaigns In the
District has been accomplished. Mrs.
Stevens has had sole charge, until
her withdrawal July I, Of the as.
sociation's activities here. She has
obtained response to her appeals
from all classes without distinction
of color or creed, taking the
Districts quota OF 100000 over the
top each year In cash and pledges"
Not only sufferers In Asia Minor
but washinstonisns as well will al
ways remain indebted to Mrs. Stew
ems for her unselfish devotion 90
leader In q great humanitarian
cause. Doctor Wiley said. Mrs.
Stevens and her husband. who has
given her much aid, win be located
for the present At $500 Thirteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
DR.. J. PERcIvAl HUGET At
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At First CONGREGATIONAL Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest. the
preacher tomorrow will be DR.. J..
PercivaI Huget, pastor OF the worlds
largest Congregational Church. the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
As PRECEDENT OF the Congregational
Home Missionary, Church Building
and Sunday School Extension socie.
ties, DIR. Huget has recently returned
from a speaking tour through the
West. Last March DIR. Huget con-
Quoted a preaching mission In fhe
First Congregational Church where
his power as a speaker, his mastery
ability in the use OF poetry and his
brilliancy as preacher drew large
crowds to hear him. DIR. Huget will
speak at IL a. m. and s D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Church Announcements and News :

news Of real civic interest. And
these homes are-at least generally
they are-homes of education Anj
right living, the very best type OF
newspaper readers. IL the Rotary
Club Is worth while catering to. OF
the Machinists' Union, or the South
ern Society. is not the Episcopal
Church? ....
The commission on publicity hopes
that II can persuade the press " zee
that news furnished by the trained
men of it's central office Is more
apt to be news of the right sort, ac-
ceptably written, than church news
obtained from any other source. We
want the newspapers to come 10 US
for news OF the church. rather than
to seek It In the highways and by
ways. They will come to US II we
can furnish the right sort OF news;
but they won't print our news even
il we take ii to them unless II Is
acceptable as news" This rs the
first request of the newspape ers, thsi
they will come 10 us for the church
news which the readers want. ana
will continue to come until they find
that our news Is neither fresh hoi
accurate nor interesting.
Experience has taught US that we
must make a second request OF the
daily papers, and that Is for caree
in editing. The church, like most
complicated organisms OF long line
age, involves a great mass OF tech
nicalities. .For example, parishes
have "rectors," while chApels or
missions have wears" and ca:he-
drals have deans" and "canhns. "
There are general conventions and
diocesan conventions, but the prov.
inces have "synods" and the par
ishes have meetings"
Admittedly. the general public is
not interested in these technicaltiCs,
but the clergy are quick to notice
them and the clergy are indeed the
leaders of public opinion within the
church in matters ecclesiastical
The word episcopal is one which
Ia most often misused by secular
writer's. The word Is an adjective
meaning relating to or belonging
to a bishop" The Episcopal Church
Is so called because II Is goveche" by
bishops. Recent headlines in Il
newspaper. Candidates for the
Ministry Take Episcopal Exsmina-
TONS" means literally that they sre
taking examinations for the office
OF Bishop. which was not the mean
ing intended.
Stories leaving the publicity office
should be, and usually are. correct
in ecclesiastical form. We carnot
complain II they are shortened 10
suit the space available, but we do
complain when they are altered In
their mira seology SO as TO be mac
curate or misleading.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
JOHN RUTHvEN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF 3. Y. p. U

On the evening Of Friday. June %.
600 members Of the various unions.
comprising the Columbia Federation
Of Baptist Young Peoples Unions,
accompanied by their relatives and
friends, went for a moonlight ride
to Indian Head on the Steam St.
Johns. During the trip officers for
the year 1922.1923 were elected as
follows,
President, John Ruthven First
Baptist: vice-president for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Miss Elsie l.. Jones
(Fifth Baptist), vice. president for Vir.
ginia. C. II. Brown First Baptist.
Alexa ndria): recording secretary, Miss
Mary Baurman Fifth Baptist): cor
responding secretary, Miss Sadie NJ.
Pitts First Baptist, Alexandria,;
treasurer, Wilbur w. Sinclair (Sec.
ond Baptist); junior superintendent,
Miss Leona McMurray tFirsa Bap.
tist); publicity agent. James Keat.
ing West Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

services in the National Capital. Ac-
cording to DIR. Rohrer's plan this
Presbyterian building might include
the Presbyterian headquarters. Of
fices suitable for religious and busi-
ness purposes, quarters for Presby-
terian depository and book store, a
large auditorium to accommodate re-
ligious gatherings, the Presbyterian
General Assembly, welfare organiza-
tions constantly dema anding such ac-
comodations, q headquarters for
Professionalism in the Capital. II
might, II desirable, incorporate a
church auditorium and complete
equipment to secure permancy for a
central Presbyterian church organi-
zation."
Both plans contemplate the use Of
the church auditorium by the present
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church congregation. which now
worships In the old New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church located on
the proposed site.
Its pointed out by the Washing.
ton Presbyterian Church Extension
Committee that "the Roman Catho-
lie Church is increasing her invest.
ments in Washington where she al
ready has, besides church edifices.
numerous colleges, schools, hospitals
and institutions valued at more than
$25, 900, 900. The Protestant Episco-
pal Church 10 enlarging the ideal of
her Washington cathedral, in course
Of construction, from five to ten mil
lion dollars. The Methodist Episco.
pal Church (South) has provided for
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South a $780,
memorial building which they term
the gift of the South to the Nation s
Capital And besides this they ss,
sist a second church in erecting q
$500. 900 building.
Denominations which have or are
now providing memorials for local
churches are Baptists, Methodists
North), Presbyterian South. United
Presbyterians. Lutherans, Norwegian
Lutherans, United Brethren. Re.
formed, Christian .Disciples) and
Congregationalists.
Other societies which are provid'
ing conspicuous buildings and attrac.
tive MEMORIALS are Christian Scien.
fists, Unitarians, Universalists and
Seventh Day Adventists.
Our Presbyterian Church needs a
number Of commanding church edi.
fices in the Capital. Our constitu.
ency needs them. Our denomination
should be creditably represented by
them. Our standing in the nation
and the world would be greatly rals.
ed by them. Our church 10 constant.
ly losing prestige at home and abroad
without them.
Roman Catholics. Episcopalians.
Methodists, Lutherans, Seventh Day
Adventists and others are expending
and enlarging plans for headquarters
In Washington, most of them with
denominational buildings. The Pres.
byterian Church furnished to our na.
ton the model for our Republican
form Of government. But we are
not considered a model in Washing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
OLD MARKET At
TENTH STREET
DE RAED
Commissioners Fear Trading
Mars View From Ma
tional Museum.

Abolition Of the time.honored
open air market on Tenth street. be-
tween B and D streets. has been or
dered by the District Commission.
ers.
The old rule creating the market
allowed goods to be displayed and
sold at a distance Of not less than
six feet from adjacent buildings and
five and one.half feet from the curb
stone. The Commissioner action
today does away with the market
entirely.
The Commissioner were prompted
to act, II was stated, because OF the
approach to the National Museum.
They believed that the beauty OF the
vista from Tenth street was marred
by the sidewalk traffic.
At their meeting today, the city
heads authorized the placing OF heat
ing and ventilation fixtures in the
Harrison School at cost Of S7,420.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
/ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
A>se>>>>>>>>->~>~>
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRlsT. scisatasa
Branches OF the Msthsr Church. sss
First Church Of Christ. seisntass,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scjentfst,
Columbia read snd Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. z. Masonic Temple. tth ana n. Q.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. i3th ana N. =. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, 6eientist
The Arcade. 18th And Park fa
suBJBcT; GOD"
sERvIcns-
Sunday. II .. m. ana . ,. =.
SUNDAY scHooL~-iI .. m
wBpNEspAr EVENING Mrnrnsos
READING ROOMS.
1919 ST. n. W.. ROOM Cos
s.te =. and Sundays and hsuaAys
COLORADO. BLDG. llth and q sh.-
sSS Ssr ana ssi,d.ys. s~;sas ;:ss u u sss.s II .'H
'1ts EAST CAPITOL. ST.
Hours, II TO 9 (sxcept wednssdAya
Il TO e., sundaya s,ss 70 I,hG
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park ra.l tsss-
10 to $40 week days; also 70
p N. tsxospt wsdnssdsys,,
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

~ rs q favorite axiom that talk
II cheap" but-did you ever
- stop to think how Congregs
nays with the sweat of It's brow in
summer time for the talk that II
wastes in winter?
The Senate, with the exception
OF : hrief holiday over the Fourth
Of July. is likely 70 go on paying
for some tins, but the House has
taken recess for the next Rix
weeks. and hard upon the ADJOURN
ment will come a general exodus
OF Congressional folk.
The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett are leaving town tn.
day for York Harbor, Me. to re-
main until the House reconyenes
In mid-August. Mrs. Gi.lett's
Miss Louisa Hoar, win
accompany them.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. who were called to
their home In Cincinnati by the
death Of Mr.. Longworth's mother.
will not return to Washington for
several weeks.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, who
attended the biennial convention
Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs at Chatauqua. N. Y.
has returned home, and as soon as
Congressman Towner's business
permits he and Mrs. Towner will
leave for their home in Corning,
Iowa, to spend the rest of the
summer. They hope to leave I'M
about a week.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish left last
night for New England and will
spend the rest Of the summer at
different seaside resorts. Con.
gressman Fish will Join her for
the period Of the recess. =.
. Congressman Frederick Zihlman
expects to join Mrs. Zihlman at
their home in Cumberland. Nd.
where she has been for several
weeks. They will go later to Cape
Cod, Mass, where she will remain
through the summer, Mr.. Zihlman
returning when Congress con.
venes.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell and Miss Dorothy
Mondell will leave on Wednesday
for their home at Newcastle, Wyo.,
to remain through the summer.
Congressman and Mrs. Hubert
Fisher will leave Monday after.
noon for Miilsboro, Va, where
they will put their two young
sons in camp for the summer, and
60 from there to Knoxville for a
short visit. Mrs. Fisher will go
later to Memphis for the rest OF
the season.
Congressman and Mrs. John
Philip Hill will spend the Fourth
OF July holiday in the CatskilIs as
guests OF Senator and Mrs. letter
Goelet Gerry. but will return to
Washington for a few days before
making plans for the recess. Con-
gressman Royal Johnson has gone
West to make a speech, and Mrs.
johnson and their children started
today for Buena Vista Springs to
remain over the Fourth. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will take a
motor trip to Maine.
Congressman Patrick II. Kelley,
who is running for Senator from
Michigan, will leave tonight for
his home in Lansing. and Mrs.
Kelley and Miss Katherine Kelley
will join him there next week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

war. After a motor trip through the
East Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe will be at
home at 1912 street.
Mrs. Rowe was leading contralto
soloist of Washington as Miss
Eulaiie Domer, and was for several
years president of the Rubinstein
Club OF Washington.
Edmund Domey Rheem wiz re-
main with Mrs. Rheem In their cot
tage at Shawnee-on.the-D Delaware
until the middle Of next week.
Mrs. Howard 8. Nyman, who has
been spending the last two weeks
in Boonesboro, returned to Wash.
ington yesterday. Mrs. Nyman will
close her house on Sixteenth street
tomorrow, when she will leave for
Chautauqua, N. y, accompanied
by her son, stephen Nyman. The
older son, Benjamin Nyman. who
has recently been graduated from
the Stone School. will join them
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burt an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Anita, to DR.. Henry II.
HaZen.
William s. Howell. jr., secretary of
the American legation at Prague,
czechoslovakia and Mrs. Howell
are at the Shoreham for some time.
3
Mrs. j. NJ. Milligan and daughter,
Miss Frances Milligan, OF Green's
boro. n. c.. have Joined Mr.. Milligan
in this city. They have taken per.
manent residence at the Burlington
Hotel
Mrs. Guy L. Hardy, wife of Con.
eressman Hardy Of Colorado, has re-
turned to her home at Canon City,
Colo, for the summer. Mr.. Hardy,
who has been appointed on the Joint
to consider the fiscal rela.
tions between the District of Column
bia and the Federal Government will
remain here until late in July.
He has given up his home at 1887
GaIlatin street and is staying at the
Washington Hotel.
q
The wedding of Miss Richie b.
Weir and Stanley w. Crosthwait,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Crosth-
wait, OF 3 Guy avenue. Hyattsville,
takes place this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the First Baptist Church,
Hyattsville. The Rev. j. II. Strong,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. a. X
Stockebrand. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. Pottsville, Pa. for
merly pastor Of the local church.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Fred Jennings. sister Of
the bridegroom. who acted as matron
OF honor. and Fred Jennings.
brother r-in-law of the bridegroom.
as best man. The ushers were
Samuel Crosthwait, brother of the
bridegroom, and Francis Little.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence OF a large company of
friends and relatives, and was fol-
lowed by a reception on the lawn
of the brides home.
The church was appropriately
decorated with palms. ferns and
quantities of Wild flowers. The
bride was gowned in flesh -colored
georgette with hat to match. and
carried a shower bouquet Of pink
Bride roses and sweetpeas. The
matron OF honor wore light tan
with hat to match and carried pink
roses and sweetpeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosthwait will
make their home at 5 Guy avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
mckinley Memorial baptist.

Rev. w. II. Hill. d. D.. LII. D..
former pastor of the Friendship
Baptist Church, win preach q spe-
cial sermon at the Mckinley Me.
mortal Baptist Church, corner Of
Fourth and l. streets northwest.
Rev. 8. @. Lamkins.. pastor, at IL
q. m. Sunday. July 2. His subject
will be go On Thy Way Until the
End Be-" He is one of the greatest
orators In the United States. Do not
fail to hear him. Baptizing after the
sermon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Guests Accompany Harding
To Gettysburg, Pa.

President and Mrs. Harding. who
are starting this afternoon for
Gettysburg to witness the mimic re.
enactment of that famous battle by
q brigade OF marines. are accompa n
led by a little party which includes
General Pershing, Brig Gen. Charles
Gates Dawes. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Sawyer and George B. Christian, tr.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com.
nandant of the marine corps. and
Mrs. Lejeune motored to Gettys-
burg this morning and will he
hosts to the Presidential party dur
ing their brief stay at Camp
Harding.