davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
P"IItcnrsr Itc,;u,ntcd

I" tn" Ed!tor OF Til" Tim"r-bisn,,cb.
SIR May say Just a word abou,
the Mayor OF ClrvclImd's instruction,
40 the rubl!c-how to behave i'm An
elevator?
1t s""ms 'hn; wc have to he ,ouch,
everything 10y public onicmIs no,b
lnt appears To come naturally. or ns
IA" result "i h"n," training. Nvo a-e
t"iH now I" play. how many hour.
"" must wurH. what to drink ana
what not 10. ana NOW what manner
~ laek g! manners. NO should hny.
There seems to bc no porGonui lib
crtY
It is innate in . gentleman to
'"!S" h.s hn' when talking /" "a lady.
81 course" "a bird as tho Mag. .
calls man may not feel that way.
In an elevator a gentleman pref.rt
10 t"H" of his hat; there Is no law
10 MAKE him do so. but when am
IN on" and a man fails To do II. / f.,I
tnat he has missed something ga III.
mothers care FOR courtesy conc
from Kind heart ana respect for
women
roIit"ncss is the greatest asset "a
young man can have. II takes him
Tar on the roud To success and ~
costs nothing IL makes him stand
out from the common herd and his
Difference - women always make,
l"'n "@h"r "in' J. helps hoth tho
nan ara ih' woman
no" sec q small boy take or
his cap in an elevator | cannot rests,
Looking at lin In admiration. for
., makes him feel Ike man. and It
% axes IN" glad to sec that In the
E'"iH !" come there VIII sun he
t'mt'e'neh.
g are rushing s" today that We
are for2",t!ns inc things that are
W'rth VINE" !, ~" take all cour1
t"sy out "f nc. a" VIII 30 back TO
IN" CAY" mantle brute. Courtesy
y" r"hI!} one ~ the secrets or hap
rIh"SS. '"r IN mhNinE others happy
-" "rH'"Ne II Ourselves.
inc MAYOR wishes 70 wear h'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Seeks Ernnr... Adynut,rc

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov a \
churg" tia, Georges Clcm"nccau.
Frances war Premier Is not con
"erucd with III" worlds woes. In;
with his country's wealth.. was made
In "a statement hcr" today by United
states senator Hiram W. Johnson.
He comes I" America the fnrc-
most champion OF France. 10 insis,
MAT America, in some uchuIous. I'M
disclosed fashion. shah be a part OF
The :nr"rean maclstrom to which
Franc" has contributed go much. '
Senator Johnson said "lio has >
single thought; Franco and Frances
ADVANTAGE admire his sturdy pa
triot'"m that would lc; tho res, of
tho world Z" hang If France only
can he benefited
II do not criticize his effort. with
tho ala Of some or our determinations
aIists WHO arc thinking more Of
pront than OF patriotism. to push us
blindly into Europc's troubles for
Frances gain. But, remembering
the Parish conference and Clcmen-
ceau's attitude there with the YER
saillcs treaty and its economic sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
.lllITsIIfiI BiH.'

Ev- service. Hoydton Tho so
called "Bursom hill" provides for
tho retirement Of disabled officers OF
IA" emergency army OF tho World
War on tn" same terms ae officers
of The regular army. The House
Military Affairs Committee WAS about
prepared TO report on the bill whom
Congress adjourned. and it was
agreed immediately upon the re-
convcning Of Congress the hill should
be taken up for final action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bf HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Mcdtta alton.

mediate: | stand beside
\ counter piled with many things
Queer pretty haublcS. fca thprcd hats
E"mncis abaz" with pheasant wings,
odds j.wc!ry. spauglcs and pins
Small fortunes set in gii,tering rings
What is it all, They tell me. they
WA" know, it is the Christmas mart;
/; IS tho m"iu"n; in "A life
When ON" discovers what's in his heart
And !, Of all the folks who come.
Just m"ditate-amd stand apart
When was young. my stocking swung
Wher" Santa Claus could reach II best.
And IN ani'ripation's dreams
The season came with royal zes,,
cold was ,he brain that did not toss
ma tease itself through fr.trul rest.
But this il Christmas. Ana stand
li"S@" it's ailis aud mediate,
Tines" gl"ricN of Arabian Nights
Ar" worthy of a Queens cs,,i.
S!tn H"S' .. sigh and fol
old-fash iourd and 50 out-o:.i,t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Clog Almanac.

Inquirer. l'armvillc. OF tho
carries; almhnacs was tho clog al
manac. in use both Ia England and
Denmark. This was square stick
OF box eight inches Ions. and made,
either I" hc hung Ia tho parlcr or
l" h" used as Il cane. Each corner
ana side represented three months.
tn" holidays were marked with SYM
bnls OF the saint or occa sion which
;hcy were designated to celebrate.
Christmas was indicated with a horn.
ana November % was pictured as
II pot of ale. because that day was
-. Clements Day. on which custop,
aocrecd that tho poor sHould go
about begging for ale with which to
mako merry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
benefited by Sermons,

thc Editor of The Times Dispa tch !
"'''-l nave Just read tho half
80" or ;" sermons In the paper Of
an" WISH TO thank the noble
I"r preaching them. and yol.
for publishing them. Thov ala ,,a
good. made we he,tcr m:n ,.nr
'lhu" to publish thcm--whcrc would
we d" but for the ministry?
,. r.. ~. Richardson.
f"rmrili". Va. November 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
I."throp stoddard.

Mrs.. NJ. l. Lynn, Chase city
I.pthrop Stoddard. tho author. was
born "a, iro"kliuc. Mass. June 90
1889; graduated from Harvard with
y. Il. degree In 1905 \. NJ. 1910.
rhD. 1914. is unmarried. admitted
10 Massachusetts bar 1905: member
American Historical Association.
American Political Science Associa-
ton. American Sociological Society.
Academy Political Science: Kcpubll-
can: Unitarian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

political history of Virginia has bcen
marked by such an executive demand
1t would be vastly easier to follow tho
Governor If there were any means at all
of knowing whore lie is going; vastly easier
for the Governor 10 conform his course to
the public will if he would only take notice
when the people give a sign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Voice of the People

Letters for the "NUlcr of the
.eopir" Column should not exceed
'"" words In length. BEYOND TINT
hummer the editor reserves the
r'Eht To blue urLciI. Name mud
au"rrsH must accompany rnch COM
"hication, not for publication. II
'ne writer does not wish It. but
q" evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Go,crnmcpt To scII NItrntc.

WASH NGTON. Nov. 24.--rhc War
Department announced today that
100000 tons of sodium nitrate stored
at Old Hickory ordnance reserve dc.
pot, Jacksonville. Tenn. would he
sold on December l5 in lots Of 100
tons or moro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ella" h'for" us tn" most generous
and charitable or Americans may bc
pordpncd FOR courcrously declining
tH" ."rvd invitation nC til. .lo-
q"'nt frcuchmau TO become q part
IF Frances Unknown adventures or
~" economic OF uth"r wars or con-
Norrrsies u! Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

would like to see tho head OF the house"
said the man at tho door
MI right" replied tho man who answered
Mary. ten your mother TO come down b.r..
man wants L see 'cr,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

tContinscd From First Pare.
tri,i. worn ma, r.l,, ,,,-
spokc for u,r, ~, .,,
Earlier In Nh. d.,y D.. t.,L ..,
hi. mrs, An.rI,.., i,,,.,,,,'.' ,,,
Ia. .nsv.rnI ,,..,,.,t'..,,' - 80 N".'n
I.v.I.d -,
v...,rd.,.. ~
flno, ~ v..,,t,I,,,
~. ,,nid s,,,
co.,. ,i i,,n ni',''', "i,ch'.'n 70 soma
i,rh.i .,,,t. ~ i'"' 49, "'.' .l"h
,y.,. h', ,t '' 'S"
~. ~. g,,' ''''' 'S"'" '""'
Az" ""'
f,o,,, ,H'n again
',- ~ '''''' Di"'' '"'"'. h"""'"r
""'''a' M" MS d"i"nsr
49, "' fr""'" "f"'nS;
o.rt.,,,. "'"'''''E" ana i'"-
were ''N,h"d IN
~" "s'' '"'h'' IMAM ~
sentences
"H"y ne Nhid, u hear ann an
~. ''''S' "'c'."7! thc FRENCH AtE"
"''',,'' S'' '''' pi ~ months
~ nor" ~ "" are not too
H"'!' 'S,H T.! new war that
'.. ~ "'''I'"ry S'rv'r" can
~ ,"'' h''' h"P" mat tho French
'".4'' % var can 10" !"Ss"u"d. i!ut
w.. NV N"'nE hc amy promises
=" hoy ,"h''"' thHi Eng
." -, '''' ''''' 80" !,"' me hfht !"
'h'N It'i IN" an"
NV !" "t' en-" my country "a
NV am h"t gong I"
80" Use You organ
-. ,nm -, ""! ~ ''I H''' uses
-" 'eN' a''"fh'NG u Your
r., 81 '"hEi "Ss
,t No., ,, w" ,''hHihih
r,,it,i 20" '''"N IL rather
e, ,,,, ''" '"""Eh '"'"'"rH.
,, "'"S" :" near
,n,m.d ,niii," 81" ''' W.
, 49, '"' ""'h
IN ,.,,,.''- 'e'r US "" never
-. ''''' nun
,ynr,, , M "u"''
n,,,,.,.,.'i 49,. ,'"', lhs
.,.,..,,. 49, nun" ISM
INA :, 6rL MN
.,n,ild ,n,,.. '''''' WV
"von ,,,.,
,h,t No. ,.t,, >"
,,h,, .,,,,,,,,.. u""'i
.n,.;, ,or ''''
,,'L.,., ,n,.,,,.,. i ''S'
cs,cd for :, rr,a,
,y, o,.c ,,,l,o.. -
v.. ~
Tho Ti.ar r''.,
=" "'N assertions
r.ri,, MIL, p,,,.i 80
>, 80, 49, '''
n,,,', "' NaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
lnEninppc,

"a" man VII" knows /; All. dies ignorant
immortality IS some folks excus. rnr ,hrill
No. im"scn" a real lady does not swear in
bluff is good up to jus, this side of tho
call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

Rainfall !. hours ending j.. N..-- Son"
Rainfall - hours "ndi"s l.. " Nou"
ENcv-s yincs March | .............. %
EAC' 50 since January ............ So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
TIGER SAYS MS
CRITICS MiSlt.D
BY PROPAGANDA
tCuntlnucd From First Page

tRi IltS hlSIfD
nv Dunp,c ,\n,
d fhot HNNND\
,CortIuucd From I,i,., pare,
~ H. =, ,,,a So. IN. -.
dnvs n,,inn -, .%a ,n,., i.,,.,
r,.i.rriny - Tho <.I,r.sL..n.,. L'I,.
for rc.clcc,ion ".rh.r.rnr" NINA
mi mo exru.nd e d,ro i,i,' ,.n
70 Europe. and If n. nnds INV ON, IN
my country or ..ls.wnera who saws
have been a militarist. then I'm own
it.
Il have suffered much from 1871
to 1917 FOR no, hciuE Il miljtartst.
I turned militarist when the war
broke oui-heforo. had been "a mill.
tailst to- the extent ur extending
iho lcugth Of military service In
France
"Rut that wasn't too had. IL it al.
lowed us /" oppose the German front
uutl England ana America N,.
p"ar-h
Discusses black Troops.
Asked 20 answer Hitchcock. gucs-
ton about black trouus. the Tiger
said bon" and wadcd in.
In the Arst place there arc uo
black troops Of occupation i'm til.
Hrca of orcupatiuu ul the curmiy.
In tho second place. have seen
nlack American troops Il, the front.
ana th,y stool the irc with bravery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia -
Fair and continued cold
to-day and tonorrow.
North Cnr1lina-Inir
mud COOLER today: to-
fair.
Local Temperature Yesterday.

y. NJ. temperature ................ ,
Maximum temperature 10 T.. M.. o
Minimum trinpcratur" tu l.. Nh.
Mean temperature yesterday .......
Normal temperature fOr this dato.... 4
Excess yesterday ........ ...........
Excess since March ............. ~
Deficiency since January ........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Information Bureau
'Irrrcdon,'a Hat,ir."

Is the author OF the lines quoted 10y
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

Wind direction, northwest w.ni We
i"City, - weather a. l.. ii. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Spirit of Virginia Press

Young Roosevelt in Tokyo investigating
shinpiae conditions. SAYS that If tho sntp SUIT
silly lin is not passed, the American Dag ,,tI
be removed rom the trade in the racihc
Within Year. tie That it may. If the sim
subsidy btl Is lam" duckcd' through a re
pUdtNtcd CONGRESS tho Republican, banner Viii
Zoe removed from IN" White House i'm lg2i-.
Ai' Nnndv5, Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

Tho Turks. II is said realize il was
"uiy Greece. and not all the allies they de-
'''i"d. hui ih"ir attitude At Lausanne indi-
Gates mat they wish 10 overcome any impress
Sion ~ partiulity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

Tho Tiger has at least QUO advantage
over certain members of the Senate lie can
speak English. and they can't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

NJ Slcmp processes to lee quite sure the Re-
publican majority in the next Congress viii
turn Mr. rr"ry out. The probabilities are that
tn" Republican, minority In the mex, con-
gross viii keen just as far away from dyna-
mite as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Discusses black Troops.

Asked 20 answer Hitchcock QncS-
ton about black troops the Tiger
said bon and wadcd in.
In the hrSr place. there arc no
black troops Of occupation i'm the
area oi occupation ut the enemy.
In tho second place. have s"cu
hlack American tronus ut the front.
ana ih,y stood the iire with bravery.
to,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. lo22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Up With The Times
Try ~. q. -.

" a mater a. fact, ar" not Eur"pc.ln con-
diti"ns bad enough 10 justify the theory that
everybody has had hand in thd mess
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
NEW THOUGHT.

Mr.. Garnett January will lecture
in the Unity Auditorium. 500 Homer
Building. sol Thirteenth street
northwest. Sunday evening at 8
o'clock on the subject Of '.Mathe-
matics Of Christianity" This is the
secsnd of q series Of lectures by
Mr.. January which will reveal some
new phases OF inspiration and ap-
plication of truth.
Monday evening at Q o'clock the
Mems Good viii Club viii be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Vincent r. Redmond
Of Los Angeles. Cal. on the subject
Of Jesus Christ and Enciency.-
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Miss Florence NJ johnson, of Los
Angeles. Cal, will lecture on the
subject OF The Art Of conoentra-
ton"
Every Friday afternoon at $40
is a Spiritual Healing service. Forty
minutes Of affirmation and medita-
tion led by Mr.. January. All meet
ings are open to the public. Free
will Offering.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Travellers along Rhode Island Circle
notice beautiful Gothic edhce with square Norman and
frequently ask what this building belongs 1t
is the Norhmnse Presbyterian Church. and is the home of
that has had wide influence the and
religious life of Washington.
The church the OF the older Presbyterian
congregations OF the namely, the Assemby Church,
which formerly worshpped Fifth and northwest
and the North Church. whose home Tenth
Each of these churches has splendid record The Assemby
Church organized in 1853 and named honor of the
Presbyterian General Assembly which here the time
the church planned and grateful acknowledgment of the
ngton @ help build this of worship. The Assembys
Church possibly the first representative church erected
this city.
The North Church the northern
limits the the known the Northern Lib
critics. Such has been the growth of National
Capital that considered be far down
One of the active members of the Old North Church Will
Henry Roberts, later stated clerk of the General Assembly
church and advocate of the Christian faith.
The late L. Cabel Williamson able and distinguished lawyer
and civic leader joined the Assembys Church his young
manhood, and throughout long life teacher the
churchs Bible school and elder of Northminer
the of his death which occurred few weeks ago.
Northmnster today is minserng to widely extended
parish Its members live al parts of the city, Maryland
and in Virginia Because of its central location able
today for noble of worship which only Presby
Christians of all find pleasure
and for which under the direction of the
churchs brilliant organist Warren +. Johnson
The minister Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton is moderator Of the
Presbytery OF Washington City chairman of the Presbyerys
home missions, member of National
Capital Church Extension Committee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
DISTRICT c. E. UNION
HOLDS FALL SESSION

The regular September meeting of
the District of Columbia Christian En-
leavor Union will be held at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. DR.. Abernethy.
pastor of this church, who has been
visiting the capitals of Europe this
summer. is tc &c the speaker of the
evening and will bring a message well
worth hearing The program for the
evening il in the hands of the Tues
day Evening Society and the Sunday
Evening Society, both of which are
Calvary Baptist societies. The shield
will he awarded this month to the
society having present the largest per-
centage Of active members.
Wallace Memorial Young People's $
Society is planning a big rally for
Sunday evening. September 10, at
$50 p. m. A light supper will pre-
cede the usua' business meeting which
begins at T.
Everyone is invited and it is hoped
that large number will attend. A
"follDw-up" social will take place
Tuesday. September ~. and everyone
present Sunday night will be invited
to come and bring at least one friend.
Plans for bonneville Trolley" and
County Fair are being made and a
good bit of mystery surrounds the ar
rangements. A good time is promised
to all as well 5 many surprises.
The society had a moonlight hike to
Monkey Hollow" on Labor Day and
although not many were able to go.
those who went had a most enjoyable
time.
Central Presbyterian Society had a
hike Wednesday night, August 30
which was decided success in every
way.
. The Intermediates who pledged
themselves to life work for Christ at
the June convention. have formed a
Fellowship Circle which meets every
'ew weeks at the homes of the MEM
bers. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Ethel Negius, Tuesday, Sep
tember ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Cavalry Baptist
Has New Quartet
Male Voices Will Greet Re.
turn of DR.. Abernethy in
Church Tomorrow.

Quite an innovation in choir
circles in Washington is the intro
duction of a male quartet in the
Calvary Baptist Church. which has
for many years maintained one OF
the best quartets of mixed voices
in the city. Tomorrow. for the FIRST
time. the new quartet will be heard,
in honor of the return of the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Abernethy and Mrs.
Abernethy from their trip abroad.
Louis A Potter, organist and d.
rector, who has been in the position
for twenty years. will remain in
charge and at the organ.
The personnel of the quartet in
cludes w. F. Raymond, first tenor:
John Martyr, second tenor; Fred
East, baritone and Edgar Gray,
basso.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
CHURCH NOTES

Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile. KY. and Mrs. Derry, his
wife. the Woman's Training School
of the same city. Both these feel
called of the Lord to do Christian
work and wish to prepare them
selves for the highest possible ef-
ficiency. Mr.. Derry is a Harvard
man and has bright prospects
ahead of him.
CHRISTIAN.
ii Street-Rev. P. A. Cave has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach in his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing and at night. He will take for
his subject at the IL a. m. services,
After Vacation-What?" and at
7:45 p. m, "A Vision Of God" Oc-
tober 1 is to be rally day in this
church and a fine program is be-
ing arranged for that day.
Vermont Avenue-Rev. H. C. Arm
strong, minister of the Christian
Temple, Baltimore, and general sec
retary of the Association for the
Promotion of Christian Unity, will
preach tomorrow morning and
evening, the pastor, Rev. Earle will
fey. being on vacation.
The male quartet sang at many
sessions of the national convention
of the Disciples of Christ at winona
Lake, Ind, which closed this week
and had records made of some of
their best selections of religious
songs.
A parting reception to Mr.. Elton
A. Congwer, retiring superintendent,
of the Sunday school was held a,
the church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. r. Jenner, church secre-
tary has returned to the city
from visit in Missouri at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
w Alexander.
The senior Christian Ehdeavor
gave a farewell party on Wednes-
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, jr., who have since left for
Rock Island, ILL.,, where they will
make their future home.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Firs'-The preacher will be the
distinguished and brilliant Clarence
A, Barbour, d. D., president of
Rochester Theological Seminary.
DIR. Barbour has been prominent in
Y. NJ. c. A. work and is popular
with college students and in edu-
cational circles. He is known and
loved outside of his own denomina-
tion, the Baptist, and received a
great hearing when he was in
washington last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
"Colored Sunday"
To Start Revival
DIR. Simon p. w. Drew Gives
Red-Hot Titles for CO.
Day Services.

Discussion of such questions as
Coat Off. How Can 1 Put 1t On?'
Dead Dog After a Flea" Devils
Hog Killing" and THE Biggest
Liar" will begin tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock when DR.. Simon P. w
Drew. pastor of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. described as the
"colored Billy Sunday" will open
a sixtyday series of red hot re-
vival meetings at Mount Moat
Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh
street between and K streets
northwest.
A street parade starting from
Twenty-seventh street and Dunn
barton avenue northwest, Sunday
at 2 o'clock will open the revival
More than 1000 are expected to
participate.
In, addition to conducting the re-
vival meetings. DIR. Drew will un-
dertake a drive under the direc-
tion of the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau to, obtain work for the
negro unemployed of the District
he has announced.
Meetings also will be held in
nearly all the other colored
churches in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
BAPTIST.


CentenninI-Hazei Gibson Wood,
soprano. will be the soloist of the
morning service, and Herman Hoff-
man, violinist of the u. S. Marine
Band, will play at. the evening
service. John Russell Mason. or
ganist, will preside again at the
organ.
Pastor E. Hez Sven has re-
in Canada, the lake district of
mountains of Pennsylvania, and
will preach Sunday IL a. m. on
"A Fine for Speaking" and s p. m.
on Persons Light Up Themselves
for U.s." Pastor f. Hez Swem says
that persons attending the services
are not required to stand during
the singing but can he comfortable
in easy chairs.
Fifth-On Sunday morning DR..
John E. Briggs will begin a series
Of sermons on THE Shepherd
Psalm" AT night he will preach
on ''The Sinfulness of Sim" which is
the first in series of Neglected
Bible Truths" Is sin simply a mis-
take or is 1t rebellion against God
WHAT Is inc OTiEln anu Ttlfleuy Tor
sin? During the past week the
pastor has issueu a Call to the
Colors" and desires that an mem
bers and friends will respond to the
call.
Takoma Park-Rev. william f.
La Rue. pastor, VINO has been on
vacation, will resume his pulpit to-
morrow. Sunday, September 10.
He will speak at IL a. m. on "The
Voice of the Eternal" and at s
p. m. on Law and Lawlessness."
he latter sermon being devoted to
the prohibition question largely.
Marion B. Reynolds will preside at
the organ. and music will be rem
dered by the church choir.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, talented
daughter of Representative Joseph
j. Mansfield. of the Ninth Texas
district, has been secured to rem
der violin music at meeting to be
held on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 20, at s p. m, under the
auspices of the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Women's Mission Society. At
this meeting the address of the
evening will be delivered by Hon.
Edgar Briant Merritt. Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. on The
indian Problem"
Tenleytown-Mr. Arthur T Derry
will preach both Sunday morning
and night. Next week Mr.. Derry
will enter the Southern Baptis,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

Nern tont Ave-. North of st.
Rev. Z frle Whitley, LID, Pastor.
9:45 A. r.-Bible School; E. A.
GongwGr. Supt.
11-Nprning worship; sermon by
Rev. DR.. II. c. Armstrong. Of Balti-
more Secretary of Association for
Promotion OF Christian Unity.
p. Tn.-Evening service; sermon
by DIR. Armstrong.
6:15-6oung Peoples tea.
&C. IF. meetings.
Thurs day. S p. m.-Midweek pray
er service.