davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
THE LIBERTY

Ina Claire. the Belaseo stage star,
will be seen In pictures Sunday at
the Liberty theatre in Polly With a
Past" adapted by June Mathis from
the theatrical success by George Mid
dleton and Guy Bolton.
|, was this play which brought Miss
claire, for nearly year now engaged
In cnacting the principal role in The
Gold Diggers." at the Lyceum theatre
New York. to stardom. The story has
to do with a young girl, come from
the country to study for the operate
stage but forced by circumstances
finally TO be a housemaid. There the
friends of Rex Zan Zile, in an effort
10 interest that impressionable young
man from another woman they de-
test. prevail upon Polly Sharon TO
assume a past OF an interestingly
brilliant hue. And there properly
or perhaps improperly-the story
really begins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
M!tH!;!'j5(Rs&
THE STAR

\ notable east has been assem-
hlrd for the filming OF Red Hot
Romance, John Emerson-Anita
Luos production released through AS
sociated First National. and which
will be the feature at the star thea.
tire for an engagement OF days.
starting sunday,
The leading parts are played by
Gasii Sidney. famoust-Enclish ac.
tor, and May Collins, one of the most
popular ot American ingcnues. 9th
crs in thr cast include Tom Wilson.
Frank Lalor. Edward Connolly. Roy
Atwell, and Olive valeri.
Red Hot Romance" is a satire on
the romantic melodrama OF the Rich
ard Harding Davis-Anthony Hope
type. with the dynamic hero, the
helpless girl. the marines-to the
rescue and all the res; Of H. The
scenes are laid in the Kingdom OF
Bunkonia. whose capital Is Santa
Cratic and whose chief city is Porto
Bunko.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
STHAND-SCNDAN

You've read The Gringo Devil. -
that lively Mexican story and The
Battlin' Kid" containing u plot about
bunch OF rought cowpunchers.
Well. the boy that wrote both Of
these has Just added another notch
In his gun handle.
Not being contended with his rep.
as a noyelis, he beats 1t up into the
Coast Range mountains to gather
material for a new manuscript.
Through an acciden, he mixes In
with a gang of counterfeiters who
are circulating quite bi, Of fake
shekels without being interrupted.
This production. entitled The Man
Hunter" is coming TO the strand
Sunday.
See the outcome OF a struggle Be.
tween an intelligent young mounted
police officer and clique OF row.
dies from lower New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
CHILOOUIN

Miss Wilma Grob is homo from
Mt Angel after attending school
there the past winter,
Mr. and Mrs. &. Il Rowman mo.
tcrcd to Klamath Falls sunday.
( Mr. and Mrs. Loo Houston of
Klamath Falls spent sunday with
Mr., and Mrs, {, &. Hcidrich,
/ Mr.. aud Mrs, Observation-Disclosures and
family ot klamath Falls spent the
day fishing at Silvcrs' camp one day
this week
W. {. Akcns Of Rcd Rlutf has ac.
ccptcd the sawycr's position Ut Mo.
doc Lumber company for the coming
season, His family will move up later,
II. V. Griffin returned from Fort.
land saturday where he went To have
piece " steel removed from his
eye and has very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson
~ Klamath Falls spent Friday with
Mrs e. C. icidrich
l.. Scratton OF the Silvcrs' camp
landed y fifteen pound trcu, last
week, lie made MIR Chandler u pres.
cnt ot IL. who took II to san Fran.
cisco to show his friends the kind OF
fish that can be caught In William.
son river.
George Chastain motored to klam.
ath Falls Wednesday morning and
returned In the evening.
Ivan Cartwright returned home
from the hospital where he had been
to have his injuries attended to. hav-
Ing been hurt last week In mill
near Kirkford Ills friends were glad
to know that his eye sight was not
injured
Miss Blanche Goodncr, former
Chtloauin teacher spent the week.
end here before leaving for San Jose
whore she will attend summer school.
Mr. Gordon OF the Cbiloauin Lum.
ber company Is back from Sacramcn.
to after spending a few days there
on business.
Georg. S;rCvbridge sold his gar.
age to Markwardt brothers. Mr., and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
LiBERTY-SCNDAY

Realism can 20 bit too far. take
It from Art Rosson. director. and the
members OF the American motion
picture company which went to Ta-
hiti in the South Seas TO film The
Fire Bride" the picture of romance,
adventure aud mystery which is com
ing to the Liberty theatre tonight.
The story called for scene In a
terrific tropical storm, and the as
slstants were preparing to unlimber
the wind machine which furnishes
gales for most OF the movies. when
u real tornado sprang up. Before
shelter could be sought, the actors
and director were caught in the hur-
ricane. and swept off their feet. while
trees were uprooted nearby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
MT. LAkl & FAIRVlEW

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
steven Griffith Wednesday, after.
noon. Refreshments OF cake and
lemonade were served. Those pres
cnt were Mrs John koontk. Mrs. 4
DehlinHcr. Mrs. Clyde Griffith,
Mrs Smith. Mrs. Otto wabics. Mrs.
Jess Johnson. Mrs. Frank stewart,
Mrs Dric Orcm. Mrs H. II. Nor.
rison. Mrs. Dan Kaylor Mrs, J, s
Mcclellan. Mrs Harvey Booth. Mrs
W. NJ Chcync, Mrs, Arnold. Mrs.
Booth. Mrs. sim Eastwood. Mrs r
y. Case. Mrs. Alex Cheync. Mrs
steven Griffith. Mrs Schrincr. Mrs,
Dick Bennett, Mrs. Merry Caeync,
Fay GrisEic. Merry West. Leland
Cheync. Bobby and Clyde Dehiin.
20, Carol Griffith and Annie and
Jessie johnson.
Mrs. Booth OF California Is Wis.
ting her son Harry Booth.
Fay Grixllc OF klamath Falls Is
spending the, week at Mt. Laki. Wis.
i,inE her aunt. Mrs. Morrison, and
fricGsls.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim stewart. Les.
lie. Nellie aPd Johnnie s,evar, aud
Irene and Gene aud Verne Durant
went to the dam fishing Thursday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
By Our Country Editors

| Martha Margaret, and nephew, Ray
! harrington, who will spend the sum.
mcr here.
Miss BeG ScogEins OF Sacramento
arrived in Merrill sunday evening
and Is y guest at the home of n, s
Merrill.
Mrs. W. &. Griffith spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs, Chas
Cox. at Swan lake. They have been
dipping sheep again at the NJ. l.,
Moore place under the supervision OF
Dr. Casper, federal sheep inspector.
ydRayraond Taylor made trip to
Bryant mountain Wednesday
Geo. J. walton has returned from
a trip 10 Portland whore he was n
delegate to the Masons grand lodge
Tie also visited Seattle. II, reports
times good In those places,
Mrs. J. W. Taylor was klam.
math Falls business visitor Tues.
day.
Miss Hazel radlcy. who has been
attending the state normal NJ Nom.
mouth. returned to her home N Mcr.
rill where she will spend the sum.
mcr.
Wilson Lodd. who Is working on
IN, J, W Taylor home, spent the
week end a. his home in klamath
Falls.
Z. :. Terwillegcr. former resi-
dent OF Merrill. has been here the
last few days.
Mrs {. Bowman and Belvtn Bow.
man were Klamath Falls visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. who have
been visiting at the home cr Mr..
Mortons sister. Mrs. Luther Has.
kius. returned to their home in
Grants Pass sunday.
Miss Ruth hin is attending the
summer normal at Ashland,
Miss Florence Diilard left FOR
Ashland 10 attend the normal there.
MIR. and Mrs. c. &. Merrill are in
from the lava beds TO spend a few
days.
Tom Dixon. Klamath county road
master. was in Merrill Thursday on
business connected with his wcrS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merritt spent
few days in Mediord and Ashland
last week Merritt is at his place in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
SHASTA VIEW

Joseph Chotard has rented tho
Strowbridge ranch. now owned by
James Watkins Jr,, OF Klamath Falls
and has moved onto the place.
MIR. and Mrs. q, T.. Hunt and child
rem Ada. Hazel, Beulah. Eunicc, Cecil
and Donald OF this place and Mrs.
Clarence Hunt OF Orindalc started
Thursday for a months stay In Port.
land where they will attend the
Apostolic Faith camp meeting being
held there. MIR. Chandler will also re-
turn to Portland with them, Mary
Hunt. eldest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. q. T.. Hunt. who is visiting re-
lativcs at Graham. Pennsylvania, cN-
prcts TO meet her people In Portland
and return home with them for u
few weeks visit before returning TO
her duties as trained nurse in rasa'
dena. Cal
When 4. Kalina cf Malin returned
from Corvallis where he took some
Of the members OF the county club
n, had as passengers li Bohcmians
who came for the purpose OF looking
over this section OF the country. Mr..
statsney's father was one OF TIE par
ty. They. with several others. visited
the lava bed country sunday.
Will, Joe Chotard was driving
some cattle to his ncwly-rcnted
ranch Saturday his saddle pony ran
away from him and was last seen on
the range with the bride on. The sad
die was found In the road by Mr.. OF
toman who took II TO A. halinas
store. At last repcr, the pony was
still at large,
Tn. ladies OF the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs Gar
lick Wednesday with the following
present: Mesdames Pickett. Wilson.
Grayson. l.ayamn. Fosle. smith.
Kirkpatrick. Powell. Smith. MeComo.
member and visitors were Mesdames
Foss. Remington. Miss Beth kirkpai-
rick and lila Smith. Next meeting TO
be at Mrs. Corsy's home, entertainsd
by Myrtle Grayson. Wednesday June
sS.
The pumping plant on the c. NJ.
kirkpatrick place Is busy night and
day Will. Mr.. kirkpatrick and Mr..
I.ayman are irrigatine the Hunt and
Kirkpatrick alfalfa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Mrs, strow bridge, accompanied by
Miss Loronn parklcy lott this morn.
ing FOR Portland to attend tho rose
carnivu, aud from there to Seaside To
spend few weeks before returning
home,
II. v, Mallory Is quite III with
pneumonia,
The Dixie restaurant caught aflrc
tho other morning and would have
burned down but the mon from tho
stores etc, wcrc out at the first
alarm aud put II ou, In few min.
utCs.
A very successful dance was held
Saturday ut Du Wallis hall. Music
was furnished by an Hawaiian or.
chcstra. Everybody reported having
good time,
A large crowd OF ChiloQuin people
attended the dance ut klamath Ascn.
cy Friday night.
Tho Chiloluin rod.o association
Is getting the grounds ready Tor u
big time here tho fourth.
MIR. and Mrs Ed Martin of klam.
ath Falls spent few days hero last
week visiting friends.
Mrs Lyle Maencss accompanied by
Mrs Ira Corhin. Ruby Magncss and
oralcc ccrbin Of NJ iford's camp
motorcd down today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
MERRILL

sunday morning a chiidren's day
program was given az the First
Presbyterian church. Those partict'
pating were: Pauline Beasley. Mar.
garet Hill. Leona Kidweir. Louise
Haskins. Margaret Hill. Ariene Tay.
lor. Fay Jinne,te. Edna Jones. Fan.
e,te offieid. Lorraine Haskins; Con-
gregation. Arlene Taylor. Edna Jones
and Lorraine Beasley.
A larger number were out for the
school election Monday than usual.
Eishty-three votes were cast while
last year Just quorum was pre-
sent. The wcmen took quite an ac-
tive part this time. The local board
elected were as follows: W. +. Hill.
W. F. Jinnette and Geo. j. Walton.
Mrs. Fred Peterson was elected clerk.
Those receiving the largest vote on
the county unit were: Tower. Keno:
Mack Central: Bowman. Chiloquln;
Bovine. Bonanza: and offield. Mer-
rili.
Mrs. II. II. Anderson returned home
from Klamath Falls Sunday. Mrs.
Anderson and children have been in
Klamath Falls the past week, the
guests OF Mrs Thos. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whistler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c,
Ream were Klamath Falls visitors
ON Monday.
Ray Merrill went to klamath Falls
sunday TO meet his daughter. Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Andcrson's store after his vacation
w. W. Walker, Jr,, is home. hc
mbt with an accident when u log
rolled on his foot. An N-ray showed
n bono broken.
Mr., aud Mrs. 4. l., lloslcy spent
Tuesday IN Merritt the guest OF Mrs
Il, II. Anderson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
6(l1tlll1
Marx W.. klamath Record

Demurrer TO the defendants answer
IN the case of VIM. Marx against the
Klamath Record Publishing company
was overruled this morning by Judge
Leavitt, following oral argument by
counsel for both sides. The case In.
wolves al action seeking to collect
from the Publishing company $500
attorneys fec for VIM. Marx. and
sio0 attorneys fee for W. c. Van
Emon, for services rendered IN the
recent newspaper controversy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

haul Mr and J. Elliott and
from Chcl
sea week
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
CATS ANDDOCS
L|VE|N HEAVEN,
DOYLE CLAIMS
SpirituaIistic Expert Also Says
Celestial Regions Enjoy
Real Politics.
BY A. j. L0RENZ.
Universal Service,

CHICAGO, Mya 23.-Tabby, with
her multifarious earthly lives. need
not fear the jinx Of nine any longer.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle today
gave household pets a new lease on
future life. stronger even than the
Hindu doctrine OF transmigration
OF souls.
Here's a concrete example, ac-
cording to Doyle: Should Jack
Dempsey's affection for his newly
acquired German police dogs con-
tinue. these pets would follow him
to heaven. Should his love for
them wane. their canine spirits will
be destined to wander about the
earth in the form of ordinary
ghosts, giving it's inhabitants the
ectoplasmiC bow vows.
If domestic animals are loved" I"
Sir Arthur said today, they pass
on to the next sphere TO join their
masters.
THE lower animals. however, and
the lower ordeps of mankind become
earth-bound spirits and never ad.
vance far. Many OF them haunt
the earth as ghosts"
An even greater hope was held out
for old women who lavish :hcir at
fections on kittens and parrots. hut
what becomes of the cat whose ninth
life is snuffed out before her mistress
dies, the creator of Sherlock Holmes
did not explain.
"Old people grow Young in the
next sphere and children groW-that
is, they grow to a norlylal age. The
probability OF eternal youth is very
strong" he said.
Those mortal toilers who look for
ward to a perpetual disenfranchise-
ment from work received a gtagger-
ing blow from Sir Arthur.
After death. the etheriC body
which is an exact duplicate of the
physical, pursues the same vocation
1t did on earth"
But there is a difference, ;l, said
for work in heaven will not be
drudgery.
Politicians and professional graft.
ers alone Will be out OF a job when
they die. Although heaven has a
government, an ideal dcmoC"doY for
regulating the comfort Of its souls,
there are mo politicians there ard
no graft" Sir Arthur declared.
Why spirits, when they return TO
earth for a chat with old time friends
engage in trivial conversations IN.
stead Of discussing tire architecture
of heaven or advanced systems Of
PHILOSOPHERS was explained ov the
spiritst:
The messages 7 havs received
have not been trivial. As matter
of fact, however, when fric Ids meet
after a long separation, they co not
first of all discuss the architecture OF
the places they visited, but indulge
in Commonplaces."
Little hope of fathominS the Fge-
old question as - whether or not
Mars is inhabited by means OF send.
ing a celestial exploring expedition
to the planet is held out by Sir Ar
thur.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
BAD MEMORY COSTS HIM
80 MONTHS IN SING SING

OSSINING, May 23.-For being
forgetful. Alexander Werchinsky, a
prisoner returned to Sing Sing as a
parole violator after five months
freedom, will spend two and one-half
years more in prison.
He was originally sentenced to two
and one-half to five years for assault
in Manhattan. After serving his
minimum he was paroled December
l2 last with instructions to report
regularly to his parole agent. He
failed, however, to report When re-
arrested he declared he was absent
minded and forgot to appear.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
GRAND LODGE OF MASoNS
TO BUILD COSTLY EDIFIcE

A resolution was unanimously
adopted last night by the Grand
Lodge OF Masons of Washington to
raise money for the erection OF q new
Masonic Temple on the Dean tract at
Connecticut and Florida avenues.
All plans for the promotion OF the
new temple have been turned over
to the grand lodge which will an.
nounce in due time the means by
which 1t intends to raise the necess.
ary funds for the erection OF the edi-
flee.
The site for the new building cost
100000 and 1t is expected that the
temple will cost approximately S3,.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
DOG ON HUNGER STRIKE FOR
MASTER WHO SOLD HIM

PITTSBURGH. May 23.-"Toddy"
blue -blooded Boston bulldog, valued
at 81, 500, under arrest at the county
detective bureau. has gone on a
hunger strike. He longs for the
companionship Of zone Arm" Carl.
town character, OF Warwick. Carl,
police say, sold the dog to A. S.
Jones, "a railroad conductor, for So.
Jones was arersted on a charge
OF larceny when the valuable dog
was found in his possession, and he
and the dog were taken to the
county detectives office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
BOSTON STICKS TONGUES
OUT AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, May 23.-Miss
Betty Green, pretty shore cottager.
yesterday gave the Boardwalk its
newest fad in the way of footgear
when she appeared wearing low
slippers with Tapping tongues that
curved over almost to the tip OF
the toe. One one tongue appeared
large "B" and on the other a
&C" of equal proportions. The in
itials were worked out in silver
beads contrasting with the patent
leather OF the rest Of the slipper.
Miss Green Is from Boston and
is. spending the season with her
mother at 256 South Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
GIRL KILLED RUNNING
HOME WITH GLAD NEWS

TRENTON. May 23.-only IA few
moments after she had been told
she was to have a part in the pro-
gram arranged by her Sunday
school class to mark the obser.
vance of "Children's day" and
while hurrying home TO tell the
news to her parents. Anna May
Fisler. six years old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fisler, was
killed by an automobile.
Running across the street near
the church she was struck by an
automobile driven by Frederick
Travis. He was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Crime Wave Splashes
Against Walls Of
Zion CITY
BY Universal Service.

ZION CITY, May 23.-The
crime wave splashed against
the walls Of Zion today. 1t
came in the form of a pale
blue wreath of cigarette smoke.
"There's a man on fire." a
child shouted. Isaac Perry,
Overseer Volivia's chief of po-
lice, hurried to where Henry B.
Bolken, a young stranger, stood
on Elijah avenue exhaling Gig
arctic smoke.
You're under arrest" Off
Ger Perry told him. The
stranger argued, then fought.
He was overpowered and
dragged to Jail.
At the Jail the chief learned
another officer had just brought
in another man found with a
jug of moonshine.
They are the first criminals
we have had in weeks" said
the chief.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
ROCKEFELLER SELLS N. J.
LAND FOR ROAD FOR $33

TRENTON. N. j., May ga.
Lee Grover, secretary of the state
highway commission, yesterday said
John d. Rockefeller. the oil mag
nate, had agreed TO accept $83 for
quarter of an acre of land be-
tween Laurelton and Lakewood,
needed for the states highway
system. Mr.. Grover said the land
was acquired without condemna-
ton and the price was perfectly
satisfactory to the oil king.
A state check for $33 will be for
warded to Mr.. Rockefeller some
time next week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
One Cent Sale
of Toilet
Articles

SIOO Mayis Face Powder, = for
81 l.OI.
35c Creame Dainti- DeodOrant. I.
for 36C.
I5c Howard's Veg. OIL" soap.
for l6c.
25C IIarnRr Rrd's CoCoanut Oil and
Tar shampoo. = for &c.
100 BaTnard'S COmpl . Won
Cream. > for Sl.0l.
25c "Teasin Brown" Pace Pow
der. for 26c.
CSC Half Pint GlyCerine, and
Rose " ater. 2 bottles. 26c.
35c Mirror Nail Polish. 9 for
36c.
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder, 2
for Sic.
SOC Lady Mary Rouge vanity
CnsP). 9 for Sic.
soc Milun Face Powder. 2 for
5lc.
zoe Hays Henna shampoo. .
for sic.
25c MeritOI Lotion. 9 for 26c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SIC, 900 REWARD OUT FOR
COLUMBUS, CA. BOMBERS

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nay 22ERe-
wards totaling $4,000 wero 10 DC o..
fered today for the arrest OF parsons
responsible FOR the planting of n
bomb in front of Mayor J.. Homer
Dimon's home here Sunday.
The explosion shattered the front
OF the house. Sticks OF dynamite are
believed to have been used by the
bombers. Enemies OF the present
city commission form OF city govern
ment are believed responsible.
No one was injured by the explo
sion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
PAYNE WHITNEY LOSES
$50 BOND AS SPEEDER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May 23.-
Payne Whitney, OF 972 Fifth avenue.
New York. forfeited n $50 bond by
failing to appear in court yesterday
to answer a charge OF speeding
He was arrested yesterday while
returning from the intercollegiate
boat races at Derby. Motorcycle
Policeman William Buckley took him
to the police station, where he was
TO put up a $50 cash bond.
~ won't return 10 Bridgeport fcr
the $50. Whitney said lie didn't
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
One Cent Sale
of
Remedies

35C B-Hap-E Corn Remedy, :
for 36c.
IOc Chalk and Orris Powder. :
for lie.
25c Grahame Corn Remover. ,
for 26C.
?5c SeidIitI Powders, box OF 10.
> bones, 26C.
?jc Graham's Larkspur Lotion.
= for 26c.
5c soda Mints and Pepsin Tab
lets. . bottles. &c.
25c NOsCenu Salve. ? for 26C.
25C Barium Carbonate Rat Kill
er, for 26c.
25c p. ID. :. Rat and Roach
Paste, . for 26C.
?Jc NyaI Huskeys. ? for 26r.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Tells of Jewish Homeland.

Emphasizing Zionist movements
in the upbuilding OF Palestine,
Philip M. Raskin. just returned
from a visit to the Jewish home
land, addressed members OF the
Washington Zionist district at the
Raleigh Hotel, last night. Co-opera.
ton of members to increase the
membership OF the organization
was advised.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Dog Bites Colored Man.

When ! walking at Connecticut
avenue and Woodley road north
west, Monroe PiCkcns, colored,
1900 Connecticut avenue. was hit:
ten on the right leg by a dog
owned. the police say, by Harry
Wardman. OF the Wardman Park
Hotel The negro was treated hv
DR.. II. F. Lewis, 1881 Connecticut
avenue. Pickens was not seriously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

600, 900. Gratz e. Dunbar was an
pointed chairman Of the committee
on funds. Charles Cyrus Coombs,
grand master Of the Masons In
Washington, presided.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
The PLan!

Buy any item advertised
here at its regular price mot
our cut price,, and get
another one for 1c. For in
stance, buy one tube of
tooth paste for 25c and we
sell you a second tube for
1c-the two for 26c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

universal favor
ite-biR bar CASTLE at
the lowest price ever
regularly 29c bar.
"Wednesday and Thurs
day. 2 bars. SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
29c
Pound Stationery
$50 Sheets TO BoN)
2 Boxes SOC

Fine Quality Linen-finish sta
29C package Of 60
sheets; special, 2 pkgs., SOC.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
New Hampshire Avenue and Randolph Street Northwest

Wallace Memorial the only United Presbyterian church
Washington This church. commanding high knoll overlooking
pastorae OF the Rev. Alvin Campbell the church has grown
in membership from perhaps than
The Sunday School has gained rapidly
the main church cdifce will be
$6oooo thus completing excellent design perpendicular
Gothic style OF church architecture unique in the Capital City
The history OF Wallace Memorial dates back 1910
Mrs C. F. Dickens foeseeing the need religious
the growing settlement OF Peworh called together
teran church From small building the of Webster
street and Georgia the moved
thence chapel had replaced
OF duty the OF workers. that by
all readiness for organizing At this w Logan
acting Mr. w. N Cromwell elected president of
the board Of Due the he.ocal workers
in starting the church funds by
churches OF the denomination throughout country Thus
erection Of the possible location
is the center of developing residential section.
Cooperative work by the several church
leadership OF Rev. J. Alvin Campbell and his assistant
Harkey has enabled officers of Wallace
consider further extension of activities addition
needs the church has contributed several thousand dollars each
missionary work This
therefore be ttngy of the United Preb
tcrian denomination.