davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
(4MM...,..as....:.S;!!!@ .S;!!!@!:z>9
lll Fffth Avenue, New York, ". y.

IA Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
REDEMPTION OF SERIAL NOTES MA
TURING NOVEMBER /. 1923.
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that II will redeem and pay, OH
November ~. 1922. at the office Of Guaranty
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York.
all. to wit: $40. 900. 900 at par of It's Series -
notes dated November 1. 1918. maturing on
November I. 1928. at par, with interest ac-
crued from November 1. 1912. to said No
vember %. 1922 Interest coupon due NO
vember 1. 1922. will be paid on presentation
on or after Its maturity. and with pre-, =,
said notes. This redemption 10 In accord
ance with the terms Of Article ~. of the
trust agreement of November ], 1913, TO
which The American Tobacco Company was
party Of the first part. and Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York Trustee was party
of the second part. whereunder @2j.oOo.Ooo
Ct par Of ~ serial gold notes were isnea ,a,c!
Series B maturing November ist. 1920:
Series G maturing November lat, 1921. and
Series d maturing November LIST. 1922. hav-
ing already been paid and this noticc Is In
accordance with said Article.
Holders of any of raid Series Il OF said
1923. may present such on. or at any time
after. November 20, 1922. at the office OF
said Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
and the said notes will be paid. with ac-
crued interest up TO November ~. 1922. ana
tho premium Of per cont. as aforesaid:
whether so presented not. such notes
shall cease to draw interest on said Novem-
ber %, 1922, and coupons for Interest SUD
sequent to that date shall be void. :
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
BY J. M. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
October TO- 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Atlantic Land Bank Bonds.

A new issue Of sl.500.Oo0 OF ; per
cent. bonds of the Atlantic Joint stock
Land Bank Is being offered by the WILL
lam r.. Compton Company. HalSey.
Stuart q Co.. Inc. and Harris. Forbes
e. Co. The bonds are dated September
1, 1922, and due September 1. 1859.
optional 1882. and are offered at a price
OF 102.50 and accrued interest to yield
more than 4.65 per cent. 10 the optional
maturity and per cent. thereafter. The
bonds are exempt from Federal, state,
municipal and local taxation and are n
legal investment for all fiduciary and
trust funds under the jurisdiction ofsthe
Federal Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Colombia Issue on Sale.

A banking group. including Blair &c
Co, Inc. the Chase Securities Corpora
ton, the Equitable Trust Company and
Redmond & Co, is offering for public
subscription to-day an Issue of s5.000,0o0
OF five year 6h per cent. notes Of the
Republic OF Colombia. the offering
price is 9S and interest to yield per
cent This is. the first public financing
in this market by the republic. and is
the first external issue by Colombia In
about nine years. The object Of the is
sue is to pay off current Indebtedness
held in the United States and Colombia
and to strengthen the treasury position
The notes are a lien subject to existing
charges of about f25.0c0 monthly on the
customs receipts at the two most inn
portant ports OF the republic. which for
the last five years averaged about
s. 500 900 year and for 1912 are esti.
nated at about $S,SO0.OUO
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Minneapolis 4 1-2s.

A syndicate composed OF B J. Van
fngen & Co.. Well, Roth & Co.. Ogilby
a Austin and seasongood &c Meyer Is
offering new issue OF si,200,o00 Of Az
per cent. school and Improvement bonds
OF the city OF Minneapolis at prices to
yield 4.20 per cent. The bonds are
dated September 1, 1922. and due Sep
tember 1. 1923 to 1852. inclusive and
are eligible to secure postal savings de-
posts and are legal investment for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York. Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

A new Issue OF 100000 city OF Will
mington. Del. sinking fund 41s per
cent. bonds Is offered by Harris. Forbes
& Co. The bonds are due April and Oc-
tober 1. 1851. to 1855. and are offered
at prices to yield about AIS per cent.
They are tax exempt in Delaware and
eligible as security for postal savings
deposits.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

r. NJ. Grant & Co are offering $780,
900 Atlantic county, N. j.. per cont.
road Improvement bonds due August L,
lo24-37. The bonds are exempt from
all Federal income end New Jersey
State taxes. legal investment for saw
ings banks and trust funds In New York
and New Jersey and are offered at
prices to yield 4.35 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

$5,OOOOOO
The Power Corporation Of New York
Mortgage Sinking e1zs6 Gold Bond. seies AZ
3 ;;:S @ $ $;: Fl; ::: Z: =: : -
U.s.: g = :: = $780, e a.: = : !: 49, !: :: e.: = C.: 80 + =: r.: :;
me6nd ssummGl.
us~ scss szrssAnHn1s :a1 Aa:o n.sAD
s'' s ss Bond ss ss$sss 'ss$$$$ $$$$s
s ss. Da * sa. | ss: sss s. @ sinking fund estimated retire approximately these
sss E s a Me- c % :ss On S @ %
ae o he ss sa a . pe9 ea % BY % sss. dsds
] % sn % e.s iT0sa e 5 as as " 1 " s.s % % power. @ q
Ros @ 9ss % Prospective @ @ % high & Pe~s @ % % ~
% Entire % % % -s R sc % a sad ,ns %
H S eopsaaas = 1sa I'll: ter I @ H.
I E % S % - M 5 1:ssss :ssc:
s s a % t % s' @ N.Y.
s. naS s ms % future @ @ Company @
p. sa cpssa St. ss sR % ss, @ ss @ @ w
as I % % %
% | % & s:s : ] e s 1s. sea s.: s1e5c
as; @ s:ssa ap % ] = int s -s % % % % s
% % % @ % : .s ss- t % , s:- 7ss % Gss
% % " M % Coordinate %
suppyfp ertoth TO
and interest yielding 6z6
= as%s y. 81 as s.si ; s, ys s' ' "'""
E. H. Rollins & Sons F. L. Carlisle e Co., Inc.
n.as~ A-A~a from ' deem
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Splitter. Rorick & Co. are offering a
new issue OF $4,000 Wise County. Va
road 5Ms. due July 1. 1882, optional
1927, at price to yield 400 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 2s. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

The Liberty Central Trust Company
of st. Louis Is offering $4,000 Of city
OF Commerce, Tex, 8 la per cent.
school bonds, maturing from 1923 to
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
First Lien Seven and Ono Half Per Cent.
Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Dated as Of juno l, 1Dz0.
Total Issue SO .ooo. .oos.



Due June I, 1880.
Interest payable semi-annually June l and
December 1 in each year. Redeemable at
tho option OF the Company on any semi
annual interest date.
Issued under the Trust Agreement dated
az OF June 4. 1920. between Hershey Choco-
late Corporation and The National City
Bank Of New York, as Trustee.
Notice Ia hereby given to all holders Of
such Bonds that Hershey Chocolate Corpora
ton pursuant to the provisiops OF Article
Third OF the Trust Agreement under which
the Bonds were issued has exercised its
option and elected to pay and redeem on
December I. 1922 (the next semi-annuai in-
terest payment day., all the outstanding
Bonds Of the Ten Million Dollars 10000.
0o0) principal amount of Bonds Of the Issue
named above.
The Bonds will he paid on December I.
1922 at i05 per cent OF the principal amount
thereof upon presentation of the Bonds In
negotiable form with all interest coupons
maturing subsequent to December I. 1922.
attached, at the principal office OF The Ma
tionai City Bank Of New York. Trustee, IS
Wall Street. In the Borough of Manhattan.
City and state OF New York. when and.
where all such bonds are required to be pre-
scented for payment and redemption.
The above mentioned Bonds shall cease to
bear interest on and after December 1. 1922.
Dated, Hershey. Pa. October 2s, 1922
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION.
EZRA F. HERSHEY. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

International loan soon to Chile Is pos
sibie. Another floatation expected to
come TO a head almost any day is the
$50, 900, 900 Cuban loan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
DR.. PIERCE WILL
|. BASE TEXT ON
PARABLE
"Who Is My Neighbour" to Be
Subject Tonight at First
Congregational Church.

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak Sunday night at o'clock on
who Is Ny Neighbour" This Is
the third OF the series Of sermons
on the parallels Of Christ as applied
to modern times. DR.. Pierce will
preach an expository sermon Sun
day morning at IL o'clock on 1.-The
Influence of Christ"
The Gates Bible Class for men
and women will meet in the church
auditorium Sunday morning at IL
John Dorsey Wolcott, librarian OF
the United States Bureau Of Educa
ton.
The young mems class meets in
the west parlor of the church at II
the everyday problems of young
men. All young men OF the city
are invited to come and Join in q
lively, congenial discussion.
The musical vespers on Sunday
great deal of interest. Myron w
Whitney, bass; Elsa l.. Raner. VIC
linist. and Robert NJ. Ruckmau
pianist, will assist Harry Edward
Mueller in the rendition Of tn.
following program: AS special fea
ture. Schumann's Concerto In A
Minor" with Robert NJ. Ruckmar
at the piano and Harry Edward
Mueller playing the orchestral &C
compartment on the organ; Con
certo Overture in c Minor" (Hollins)
Romance Sans Paroles" (Bonneo
"Humoresk," Ia Concertino" Non)
violin solo, "Andante from Sympho
ME Espagnole" Ualo); bass solo
20 God. Have Mercy" (St. Paul
(Mendelssohn); Concerto in A
Minor" first movement (Schumann)
violin solo. "Serenade" Pierne)
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
DIR. A. DAVIS WILL
TALK On WORK
Of YIN. CA.
Returns to Washington After
IL Years In Europe
and Orient.

DIR. A. Davis, secretary in charge
of Y. NJ. c. A. work in Europe and
formerly religious work director Of
the local association, will visit Wash
ington next Tuesday.
He will speak to the members Of
the board of managers Of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. at a luncheon at the City Club
and in the evening to the members
of the -Hour-A-Day Club
and others interested in his work.
at a dinner which will be given by
the club at the Western Presbyterian
Church. Reservations may be made
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A..
Mr.. Davis left Washington twelve
years ago and spent three years In
Turkey after which he saw service
with the ''Y" during the entire world
war. His address will be one Of great
interest and authority on the pres.
ent condition Of the work in Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BISHOP LEAVES
ESTATE Of
$4,000
Private Will Of Rt. Rev. p. J.
Donahue, Of Wheeling.
Is Filed.

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 25.-
The will OF the late Rt. Rev. p. j.
Donahue, Catholic bishop of the
diocese Of Wheeling. filed in county
county court. bequeaths $125.0o0 to
relatives and private institutions.
The exact amount OF Bishop. Dona-
rue's esate is not determined, but
aside from the requests provision Is
made for the disposition of the re-
mainder Of his estate by dividing II
among his five relatives, share and
share alike. The requests follow:
Wheeling Hospital, $4,000; st.
Johns Home for Boys, 81 1000; st.
vincent's Home for Girls. 50 900: two
sisters of st. Joseph's, of Wheeling.
5000: Wheeling's female academy,
known as Mt. De Chantel Academy
81, 900; Sister OF Our Lady of Refuge
Of Wheeling. $4,000: Visitation sis.
tiers of J.. Wytheville. of Virginia,
$4,000; Visitation sisters of Parkers.
burg. 5000; st. Alphonsus Warsen'
verein Of Wheeling. $4,000; Society OF
st. Vincent De Paul, $4,000; Sister
Kate Donahue, of Washington. $10.'
900; nephew, John J. McAuliffe, OF
Washington. $4,000; also his gold
watch and painting OF Bishop Dona'
hue now at the cathedral residence.
Niece. Ellen NJ. Vaux. Of Mclean,
Va, $4,000; niece. Joanna NJ. Jones
of Washington. 5000; niece. Mary
Pinkham, Washington, $4,000; Very
Rev. o. II. Moye. v. c.. and Rev.
Edward E. Weber, 81 900. in slight
recognition of their loyalty and de,
votion. Rev. Edward L. Weber
81 900, in trust to expend same for
masses In repose of soul and $1,000
to be used according to instructions
In writing.
Association of professors Of St
Mary's of Baltimore, $1,000.
This is the private will Of, the late
bishop. Another will was also filed
which disposed Of all property of ths
Roman Catholic church held in trust
by him during his administration as
bishop Of Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Fifth Baptist.

Tomorrow morning at Fifth Bap.
fist Church Congressman b. g.
Lowry. of Mississippi. will deliver a
sermon address on THE Authority
of the Word of God"
At night a patriotic Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held when the
Andrew jackson Council Of the
Junior o. U. A. NJ. will be guests
and occupy reserved seats. The Dis.
trict Junior o. U. A. M. Band will
furnish music. Five hundred men
and women are wanted in the adult
Bible classes in Sunday school at
10 a. m. Sunday.
On Thursday night a Thanksgiv'
ing and baptismal service will be
held. Congressman w. B. Bowling.
of Alabama, will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
WINDS AND ACCIDENTS
DELAY ATLANTIC LINES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Two trans.
Atlantic liners - The Cunarder
steamer Mauretania, and the U.
s. steamship George Washington
limped into port last evening. hours
behind the time for their scheduled
arrival.
The Mauritania was delayed by a
disabled propeller. which compelled
her to anchor in the channel. The
George Washington was delayed by
gales and head-winds, when two
days off the coast.
The Mauretania carried 81 200 .000
in gold and $50 passengers. The
George Washington had 1885 on
board. Among her 'passenges were
DIR. Steven Eaton. Jugoslavia min
lister at Washington: Mrs. Randolph
Forester, wife of one Of President
Harding's secretaries: Robert f.
Bradford, United States consul al
Casa Blanca. Spain: the Right Rev
F. F. O'Hare, Catholic bishop OF
Jamaica, and Efren Zimbalist, the
violinist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BIBLE CLASS To
CONTINUE !.
DRIVE ,
Campaign Shows Results In
100 Per Cent Increase
In Attendance.

The campaign for new members
which has been in progress among
the mems organized Bible classes
throughout the city for three weeks
is still under way. The reports for
last week show much progress.
The following classes show. un'
usual increases in attendance over
the average for the preceding
months: Vaughn, Calvary Baptist,
10 per cent: .Bolgiano. Foundry
Methodist. 104 per cent; F. j.
Prettyman, Mt. Pleasant Methodist
South, 81 per cent; All Corners,
Church of the Covenant, AZ per
cent; Berean, Ninth Street Christian
IS per cent; Sherwood Presbyterian,
IL per cent; Zwingli, Grace. Re
formed, 2 per cent.
The campaign will continue for
another week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
MT. PLEASANT CHORUS
PLANS MUSICAL SERVICE

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. beginning at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. the November
musical service will be given by the
Mount Pleasant chorus, under the
direction of Norton M. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ. The
following choruses will be rendered.
The Hymn of the Pilgrims" Mac.
Dowell-Ambrose;- Burst Forth with
Paeans," Zeckwer; The Lamp In
the West" Speaks.
For the morning service the music
will be given by the solo quartet
composed of Miss Frances Scherger
soprano; Miss Cleo Scanland, con
tralto: William Shanahan, tenor, and
Herman Fakler, bass. The program
follows: Organ prelude. Prayer
Becker; bass solo, THANKSGIVING,
Allitsen; offertory quartet, THE
Woods and Every Sweet-Smelline
Tree" West; organ postlude, "Jubi
late! Amen" Kinder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
SEES FRANCHISE
FOR WOMEN
BLESSING
Is ProvidentiaI at This Time,
Says Father Burke, Closing
Catholic Council Meet.

A return to the principles Of the
Catholic church was urged at the
closing session OF the five-day con.
vention last night of the National
Council Of Catholic Women by the
Rev. John J. Burke. general sec
rotary of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, who reminded
them that this is necessary to COM
bat 1.-THE evils resulting from the
drift toward materialism."
rs It not providential," asked
Father, Burke, that at the very
time when those fundamentals
most sacred are being undermine ed.
the franchise should have been
granted to women? There are GER
tain sacred cornerstones Of the
social structure whose defense and
exposition rest in the hands Of
woman. The mother of our race.
she Is also the guardian Of its high.
est sanctities. Mother. protector of
the home in private, she must be
it's public champion"
Resolutions were adopted urging
the organization to scrptinize mo-
ton pictures that Catholic children
be given better protection and ask.
ing each diocese to cooperate with
the National Catholic Welfare
Councils bureau OF immigration In
rendering immigrants aid In their
respective communities.
Mrs. Michael Gavin Of New York.
was re elected president OF the
council.
Other officers. reelected include:
Mrs. w. T Donovan, Of st. Louis,
first vice president; Mrs. Arthur II.
s. Bird. Of Salt Lake City. second
vice president: Miss Florence
Loeber. of New Orleans. treasurer.
Mrs. James II. Hackett. OF NIL
waukee was named third vice pres
ident.
Directors chosen: Mrs. Teresa NJ.
Molamphy, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Harry NJ. Bensinger, Baltimore,
Nd: Mrs. F. z. Slattery, Brighton.
Boston, Mass: Mrs. Edward Gu
daily, Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. F. l..
Mackentepe. Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs.
Louis Nash, Omaha. Neb.; Mrs.
Arthur Gerbel. Seattle. Wash; Mrs.
Ellen weckenbaugh, Denver, Colo;
Mrs. C. ]. McConville, st. Paul,
MINI.
Many of the women attending the
convention will remain for the
Catholic Drama Conference at the
Willard Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
FRENCH SECURITIES SAFE,
SAYS NEW YORK BANKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Charles
r. Mitchell. president Of the Ma
tional City Bank. in an address
Yesterday before the Bond Club at
their monthly luncheon, expressed
his belief in the security OF French
government obligations.
at am convinced" he said. that
French bonds held by American In
vestors are safe and sound invest.
ments. Frances external debt Is
only about s40O, 200, 900, compared
swith an international debt of $22,.
O0o 900, 900. The French people will
never permit a bond held by q
foreign national to go by default
French bonds as they stand today
represent a ridiculously low credit
rating"
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
To UNITE
= CHRISTIAN
CLUBS
c. II. Watts Will Report on
Business Mems
Federation.

Charles II. Watts, a prominent
business man of Philadelphia. will
speak tomorrow night at the Homer
building on your Relation to Sue.
cess"
Mr.. Watts was a delegate to a
recent conference of business men
in Kansas City. Mo. At this con.
ference an organization was per.
fected, known as the Christian
Business Mems Federation, which
has as its purpose the federating
Of all clubs interested in applying
Christian principles to business.
Mr.. Watts was made president OF
this organization and will give a
report of the conference at a meet.
ing in room 800, Homer building
COL Thirteenth street northwest, to,
morrow night at 8 o'clock. All men
interested in these ideals are in.
vited to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
DOES HONOR TO SONNlNC

ROME, Nov. 25.-Italian statesmen
in Parliament yesterday afternoon
extolled the memory Of the late Baron
Sidney Sonnino, former minister and
prime minister and italian delegate to
the Paris peace conference, who died
following q stroke of apoplexy.
Premier Mussolini took occasion to
praise the Italian people in their wis.
dom in allaying unrest and political
disorders.
"This is the first time since the
war;" said the Fascist premier.
that foreign minister could 60
abroad and conduct negotiations
upon an equality with other powers.
1t was made possible in this instance
because the nation has ceased to be
disorderly and has settled down to
solidarity behind the government.
praise and congratulate the Italian
people for this wisdom. They gain
by It and the state gains by it."
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
KRAMER URGES BETTER
SCHOOL FACILITIES

The need for larger facilities to
meet the growth of community
meetings in Southeast Washington
was pointed out in an address by
Stephen Il. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools, before a large
audience In Tyler School. Eleventh
street. near @ street southeast, last
night. Mr.. Kramer declared that
every school should be equipped
with an assembly hall and lighted
by electricity.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, District
librarian. described the new branch
of the public library to be opened in
the southeast section of the city and
outlined it's usefulness to the chill
dren of the neighborhood.
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Erma A. Jordon, director OF
the Pollyana Club; Paul Cliffird, yio-
linist, and Lee kispler, saxoph0nist.
A. q. Herman presided.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
MRS. ALICE WATKINS DIES
OF BURNS FROM STOVE

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Watkins, thirty-four years old. OF
sos Twentieth street northwest. who
died In Emergency Hospital yester.
day as a result of burns received
when her dress caught fire Thurs
day will be held Monday.
Services will be held In lSchippert's
undertaking chapel at zoos Penn.
sylvania a'onue northwest. and
burial will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Clarence o.
Watkins, she Is survived by seven
small children, four boys and three
Urls their age ranging from one TO
twelve years. The husband said
oday his wife was tending the fire
when sparks flew and ignited her
dress. She rushed to the second
floor and got a quilt and threw 1t
around her. The quilt caught fire
also.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Ninth Street Christian.

Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the ministry of the Rev. George A.
Miller at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. This will close a ministry
of sixteen years. On Thanksgiving
Day he and his family will go to
take up their new work with the
First Christian Church Of Omaha,
Neb. The subject Of the morning
sermon will be "A Parting Mes.
sage" and at night he will give the
seventh and last Of his illustrated
travel sermons on 1.-THE Drive to
Nazareth"
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
hamline Methodist.

At 8 o'clock Sunday evening DR..
Fox will preach at Hamline Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest. on
personal interview with Mrs. Eel
ton. Of Georgia, the first woman
admitted to the United States Sen.
ate. Mrs. FELTON, gave DIR. Fox a
message. which he will deliver and
comment upon. The message has
to do with the ''Volstead Act"
Sunday Amusements at Central
High School and Elsewhere" Are
Preachers Ignorant and Lazy?" and
us Religion Worth While?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR
SlBLEY STUDENT NURSES

The drive for a membership OF
$500 in the student nurses organiza-
ton of Sibley Hospital received i'm
petus last night when on entertain
ment was staged at Rust Hall. pre-
sided over by Mrs. Laura Paul. presi-
dent Of the District Home Mission
airy Society Of the Methodist Church.
with Miss Mary H. France, member
ship committee secretary, as the
principal speaker.
Among those on the program were
Hazel Shambach, Deliah Harloe.
Esther Hand. Jeanette Bette. Annie
Hopewell and Mary Hanken. An
address was delivered by DIR. George
Clarke Peck, supervisor Of the Mary
land General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Shiloh Baptist.

The Rev. DR.. Waldron will preach
special sermon to the home de-
partment of Shiloh Baptist Sunday
school at the morning service to-
morrow. The department will attend
in a body and will render short
program before the sermon.
At night DIR. Waldron will preach
on Saved to Serve" and the Serv-
ice Club and other friends will have
charge. The choir will render spe.
cial music at both services.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Secular League

1.-THE Fascist and Rome" will be
discussed before the Secular League,
at 11O1 E street northwest; tomor'
row afternoon at o'clock. Ignat.
ius Geraci will be the principal
speaker, and will describe the de-
velopment and the probable fate
of Mussolini at Rome. The lee.
turer Is in communication with
several Italian deputies and other
sources Of intimate information.
The audience vii debate the subject
at the conclusion Of the lecture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
,Takoma Park Baptist.

The pulpit, of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church Aill be occupied to-
morrow at the IL o'clock service by
the Rev. II. w. o. Wilmington, ID. d..
Executive secretary of the District
Of Columbia Association of Baptists,
and at the o'clock service by f.
Hilton jackson, moderator Of the
association.