davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
TWO WASHINGTONIANS
ORDAINED AS PRIESTS
James j. Becker and Aloysius R.
Mack Among FL From Wood
stock College, Md.

Two Washingtonians were among the
twenty-one scholastics of Woodstock
College, Md. who were ordained as
priests Of the Jesuit Order. by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley, at Georgetown
University today.
Mack, both of this city, who were
among those ordained, were graduated
from Gonzaga College High School and
entered the Jesuit order together in
August, 1907. Father Becker taught as
a scholastic at Loyola College. Balti-
more, and Father Mack at Canisius Col
lege, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ceremonies relating to their consecra-
ton as priests were held in Dahlgren
Chapel, Archbishop Curley being as
sisted by the Rev. Lawrence Kelley, S.
j., provincial of the Maryland-New
York Provipce of the Society of Jesus,
and the Rev Hector Papi, S. j., profess
sor of canon laws at Woodstock College.
The scholastics, who have completed
fifteen years study and preparation for
the priesthood, have been guests at
Georgetown University since Sunday,
when the ceremonies were initiated.
They were ordained as deacons yester-
day.
Others ordained were: Carol L. Bern
hardt of Boston, Vincent l.. Keelan of
Baltimore. Arthur ]. Sheehan of Bos-
ton, Francis G. Hempel of Akron, Ohio ;
Henry ]. Wiessel of Baltimore, Joseph
F. MacDonnell of Holyoke, Mass. ;
George D: Bull of New York, Terence
L. Connolly Of Pawtucket, r. L.: Peter
V. Masterson of New York, Francis F.
Murphy of Utica, N Y; John A. Risach-
er of Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen J. Rudtke
Of Brooklyn, n. Y; Edward A. Sullivan
of Holyoke, Mass. +: John A Frisch Of
Buffalo, Sanctus J. Catalano of New
York, William V. Corliss of New Britain,
Conn. John c. O'Connell of Wakefield.
Mass Louis E. Mckay of Philadelphia,
and Eugene A. Martin of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Transient Vows

l ride in my horseless carriage,
that's painted a festive blue, and
wonder why love and marriage don'i
last as they used to do. The vows
of our parents held 'em till twi-
light of life grew cool; divorces oc-
Cured as seldom as hens in swim
ming pool. l think of my grand
mas stately. l think of my great
grandsires, who treasured their
vows so greatly they pulled no di-
vorce court wires. They wed in the
golden morning of life, in their
divers kinks, and travelled together
scorning the lawyer and all his
works. I'm driving my twin-tour
barrow along where the speed cops
sleep, and modern conditions har-
row my soul till l fain would weep.
Man taketh a blooming creature,
bedecked in her bridal veil, to par
sonage and to preacher-they're
spiiced, for a piece of kale. You'd
think. as you mark them cooing,
like doves on a sunlit hill, that age,
when it comes kerchooing, will hnd
they are lovers still. But 10, when
the Wooster Weekly next month to
your home is mailed, you read-and
YOU read it bleakly-the news OF a
VOW that failed. The wife had a
trick of snoring. the husband drug
store breath, and love, that was late
ly soaring, has withered and died
the death. l speed up my rusty
lorry, and run down a brace of
clerks, and sigh. for my heart is
sorry that marriage no longer
works.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS
U. S. CONSTITUTION
William Tyler Page Tells
Mid-City Citizens Why Other
Governments Fail.

The people of Russia could readily
have a genuine republic that would
afford liberty and command respect If
they would use the Constitution Of
the United States as a model. said
William Tyler Page. clerk of the
United States House of Representa-
ttves. in an address last night before
the Mid-City Citizens Association at
Thomson School.
In an endeovor to relieve them
| selves of autocracy the Russians set
up "mobocracy," Mr.. Page stated.
They have failed in their attempt
to establish a republic whereas 1t
would have been so easy for them to
! have used our government as stand
ard to follow" Mr.. Page explained.
The same holds good with Germany
and all of the other so-called repub-
lies which have sprung up since the
division Of German and Austrian ter
ritory as result Of the war.
Success Of Government.
Our government stands out as the
one great success in the matter Of
freedom" he continued. Neither the
Constitution nor the government 1t
provides were accidents. They were
care. The men responsible had a dis
tinct purpose and object. and they
have given US an instrument and an
agency that will successfully function
for all time, and which. in my opin-
ion. should be the model for all ma
tions.'
The speaker recited "The Ameri-
cans Creed" of which he is the au-
nd nf
in the District of Columbia because
1t is the capital of the nation and
the seat of government of this re-
public. He said conditions have
changed in recent years. which, in
his opinion, make it necessary for
this city to have suffrage as the
means of it's betterment.
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation of a handsome silk flag.
Charles b. Hanford. commander of
George Washington Post, No. 1,
American Legion. recited THE Star
Spangled Banner" The presentation
Of the flag was made by A. F. Bur-
made by A. ]. Driscoll, president OF
the association.
Preceding the flag ceremonies there
was short business session, during
which a resolution was adopted urg-
ing the appointment of District citi-
zens to the new Rent Commission;
the recent disorder on the steamer
Manchester was condemned and the
owners of the craft asked to assure
personal safety to persons aboard.
The following were elected mem
bers: DR.. John Constas, l. r. Davis.
f. Y. simmons, Mrs. C. l. Williams.
G, w. Bacon. Alfred NJ. Copeland,
Louis ]. Comentis, Anthony Marinelli,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. F. A.
Frydell and Milton F. Lands
Evening star., 1922-06-27
1)0B0yS LEAVE
FOR Y.M.C.A. CAMP
Boating, Swimming, Base
Ball and Tennis on Program
for Vacation.

One hundred Washington boys left
the city this morning at 1880 o'clock
for rest and recreation at Camp Let's,
the boys Y. NJ. c. A. camp, in charge
of Earl B. Fuller, director of the
boys department of the association.
The camp site, where the young
sters will remain until August, is on
Rhodes river. about ten miles from
Annapolis. Md, and comprises 1875
acres of land several acres of which
are under cultivation. making fresh
vegetables and fruits possible. A
recrea tional hall with a capacity of
900 and a mess hall seating 200 have
been erected. and eleven tents, each
with accommodations for ten boys
and leader, have been put up.
A base ball diamond, tennis and
volley ball courts have been laid out
and facilities for boating and SWIM
ming have been secured. Every Sum
day and the Fourth of July will be
visitors day at the camp. The boys
will keep in touch with the outside
world by means of radio.
Assisting Mr.. Fuller are the follow
ing boy leaders: c. W. Wannan. Jack
Patterson, Leigh Barbour, c. J. Lee
land. f. P. Hardell A. v. Adams, T..
F. Martin. Ralph A. Davis, E. G..
Shanks. William ]. Reece and Ben
camp physician and Leonard w. De
Cast will be business manager.
The boys who left for the camp to-
day are f.. .. Allen, jr., Edward How
son Ayre. Harry Kenneth Baker,
Frank l.. Barrows, Charles Whitney
Birdseye, Robert Callahan. Charles NJ,
Clemen, William NJ. Connor, Sd:
Richard H. Dewey, Donald q. Dow.
Everett A. Erickson, William Phelps
Everard, David Benedict Garth, Ar
Il
Donald NJ. Harding. William NJ. Helm
John Horton. Donald Z. Jones, Philip
S. Kline, Joseph William Larimer
William Litsey. James Richard Nc
Connell. Theodore Franklin Meyer
Warren Moore. Donald James Nevin
Jack E. Nevin, jr., Valentine Richter
Stanley Allen, Robert Bailey. John
Milton Baker. Raymond Bein. Nelson
W. Brown. Louis Joseph Campbell
Donald l.. Conner, John Lester Cutler
James Edward Doran, James Ouch
ring. Nathaniel Everard. Everett
Eynon, Sherry Hunt Garth, Thomas
West Hammond. jr.. Otho Warner
Hammond. Frederick C. Hays, jr.
James Grason Hiltabidle. Carleton
Bell Howell, Walter Kline. Tennisor
George Walter Mccoy, ]. Allen Nc
Neal. Troup Miller. ,jr.. William
Charles Henking Needham, Joseph
Smith Nevin. Oliver E. Pagan. I'd
Richard H. Roberts. Gilbert l.. Rodler
jr., william G. Rose. H. Frederick
Ruebsam, Ellis Chandler Saint. Johr
Edmund shannon. John William
Thacker, Charles Wilpan. John NJ
Cherry, jr.. Samuel Terry Lubore
Henry Maranian, Roy Earl Thomas
Harry Wiltshire, Walter Stewart
Douglas Ellis Harvey. Philip Ritten-
house. William s. Rodier, George
Miller Rowzee, jr.. Charles NJ Schwab
Kelsey Young Saint. Harry Smith
Donald R. S. Warburton. Howard F
Carl, Leckie Cox. John Manson
Charles Porter Strother. Nathan
Poole, Herbert Stewart. Wade Hamp-
ton and Robert Witt Harvey.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WORK PROTESTS POLICY
OF RENTING OFFICES
Present Method of Securing Postal
Quarters "Subversive to Good
Business Methods"

Postmaster General Work protest.
ed against the present policy Of
renting post offices, in a letter sent
today to Secretary Mellon, declar-
ing that the present policy of rent
ing buildings cannot be continued
"as it is subversive to good bust
ness methods"
Dr. Work asked the support of the
Treasury Department to aid ..in Sc
curing from Congress relief from
the eXtortion of rentals. SO that, in
lieu of the department paying an an
nual rental for a building equivalent
to per cent of its cost, plus the
principal during the leased period of
years, to be finally at the mercy of
the lessor for a rental. the govern
ment might itself own the building
through bond issues bearing per-
haps per cent interest which
would be more in harmony with good
business customs"
The Postmaster General expressed
the belief that the supervising ar
chitect of the Treasury. together
with the head of the Post Office De-
partment, should Immediately me-
morialize Congress for the appropri-
alton of sufficient money to enlarge
the floor space of about 500 post
office buildings at the earliest pos
sible date.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BAND CONCERTS.

Chevy Chase Circle, today at
1880 PM. section of the United
States Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann, leader.
Program.
March, General Lejeune."
Overture, Light Cavalry"
Entr' Acts. "The Valley Of Pop
pies" .Anclifre
Duet for two comets. short
and Sweet" ....... Short
Musicians John Brickley and
Albert Mancini.
Excerpts from 1.-THE Runaway
Girl" Caryll and Monckton
valse de concert, "The Beauti-
full Blue Danube" Strauss
songs and dances, Songs
of Scotland. .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY Army School Band, at the
Walter Reed Hospital, today at
6 PM: w. j. Stannard. director.
March. Eel Supreme"
Overture, "Orpheus" .Offenbach
Clarinet solo, Louisa
MOnt1ort .BerHSOn
Performed by w. 0. John
Fisher.
Valse, 1.-The Debutante,"
Santelmann
Tone poem. "Finlandia,"
Excerpts from The Prince
of p;lSap" LADDERS
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Evening star., 1922-06-27
LINCOLN-"Smilin' Through

Norma Talmadge is being pictured at
the Lincoln Theater in what has been
conceded to be her most artistic triumph
in silent drama, "Smilin' Through"
This Is the first time that this photoplay
has been made available to colored
patrons in the city and it's presentation
was embellished by an effective intro
duction of the song "Smilin' Through"
sung by Miss Mae Scott.
"Smilin' Through" is a picture that
combines beauty of scene with romantic
drama of two generations. Miss Tall
madge appears in a dual role, imper
sonating both the character of Moony-
cen, a belle of the SOS, and Kathleen.
her niece, a beautiful young woman of
the present day. ''Smilin' Through is
a far cry from mere sentimental drama.
There are genuinely exciting bits of
nielodramatic action interjected at fire.
quent intervals and a constant flow of
delightful humor.
= The engagement at the Lincoln will
end tomorrow night. The bill is aug
lnented by short-reel features and spe-
cial music.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff.

Radiant in gowns of unusual beauty
Hub SGheT fA altfte udt
cess last night as the topIiner of
Keith's opening bill for this week.
Miss Scheff's gowns are unusually
gorgeous that an expert in the dress
line is needed to give an accurate
description of them. but persons gift
ed with good eyesight had no trouble
in reaching the conclusion that they
emphasized the stars good taste. AS
to voice, Miss Scheff is undoubtedly
one of the best and what is more to
the point, its condition last night af-
forded enjoyment to everybody. Sc
lections of the semi-popular type
were listened to with general salts
faction and were applauded heartily.
but when the dainty little lady gave
her musical director the high sign
and the first notes of kiss Me" came
floating out over the audience, Miss
Schen could not but recognize the
wonderful popularity she achieved
when she first sang in this country.
Her lower notes have that sweet
pathos that so effectively carries this
popular song and it is doubtful if II
was ever better sung than last night.
Many curtain calls rewarded the ef-
forts of Miss Scheff.
The laughing hit of the evening was
recorded by Jack Norton and COM
pany in little comedy under the
title, "Recuperation." Norton, seek
ing health at Donovan's Health Farm
after the usual rounds of Broadway.
gave one of the best bits of charac-
ter work seen here for several
months. His original antics in trying
to escape exercise and his funny falls
and grimaces kept the audience
laughing continuously and he had to
bow his acknowledgements many
times.
Another good turn is presented by
NJ Golden under the title "A Night in
Spain" This act has been presented
here before, but it has been greatly
improved. especially in tostuming. All
the women are handsome and with
the men present native dances with
unusual energy and agility. Larry
selections were we'll received, the
leaders violin playing especially MAX
ing big hit. Eddie Kane and Jay
Herman. the Midnight SnDs, presented
some silly stuff that appeared to
please and the laughter and applause
was heavy. George Bobbe and Eddie
Nelson have singing act far above
the ordinary and the latter especially
carries the quick wit of the natural
comedian. Edward Miller sang sew
eral songs of the semi-classic type
and was cordially received. The Reck-
tors in novel athletic stunts. opened
the bill and gave the evenings enter
tainment a promising send-off. The
Aesop Fables in animated cartoons,
Topics of the Day and Pathe News
pictures completed the all-around
good program.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BURIAL OF |. A. EMMONS.
Services at Grave Conducted by
Knights of Pythias.

Funeral services for Irving A. En-
mons, active member of the Knights
of Pythias were held this morning at
1890 o'clock at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Emmons. 721 A
street southeast. Rev. w. H. Pettus
of ST. Marks Church, officiated. as
sisted by Rev. c. T. Warner. Services
ar-rnc- grave were reId under the aus
pices of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Emruons died Saturday at Cas-
uaIty Hospital. resulting from in
juries received the evening before
when he fell from the roof of his
home. He was born in Beaufort. S. c..
october %. 1877. and came to this city
in 1905. He was married April Z. 1918,
to Miss Edith S. Carter. Surviving
him, besides his wife and mother. are
a son. James Carter Emmons; broth
er. George A. Emmons. and five sisters
Miss Katherine W. Emmons, Mrs. T
S. Scrivener. Miss Lucy A. Emmons
Mrs. ]. T. Rivers and Mrs. Milton L.
Arnold.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"Moonlig and Honey
suckle," with James Rennie; per-
formance at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO - Belasco Players, in
Getting Gertie's Carter" at $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
RIALTO-"Yellow Men and Gold"
photoplay. with Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix. at IL: 40 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels. in North of the Rio
Grande." at 1850 am, 1895, 1925,
1920, 6:10, and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA For the Defense
with Ethel Clayton, at 10:45 am, 1890,
2:20. 4:20, 6:05, 1855 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN Constance Tai
madge, in 1.-The Primitive Lover" at
11:40 am, 1:40. 3:40, 5:35, 7:4O and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PORTRAIT is ACCEPTED.

Attorney W. W. MILAN. on behalf
of the bar association, yesterday aft
ernoon presented to the justices of
the District Supreme Court a por-
trait of Thomas H. Anderson, an
associate justice of the court from
1901 to 1916. Chief Justice Mccoy
accepted the picture for the court
and announced that it would be
placed on the wall in one of the
courtrooms.
All the justices attended the meet
ing held for the presentation and a
large number of lawyers were pres
ent.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BENEFIT SALE BEGINS.
Proceeds Will Go to Aid Near-East
Relief.

A sale for the benefit of the Near
East Relief began today at 1406 New
York avenue, under the direction of
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. The sale. which
comprises new shoes and furs, and
other articles not suitable to send to
refugees abroad, 1t is announced, will
extend through July l.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. John r. Hicks. Mrs. ]. S.
Hambly. Mrs. William E. Chamberlin
and Miss Cora Rannels. The Office of
the Near East Relief at 3l6 Bond
building will be maintained until the
new director is appointed. when Mrs.
Stevens will withdraw July l.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
LICENSE 1s MORE.

The Department of Commerce issued
thirteen more broadcasting licenses
during the past week. including one
TO a radio school in Porto Rico and
one to a radio shop in Charleston, S.
r., the first stations on the island and
in the state. This leaves but five
states without one or more broad
Gzsting stations. The thirteen new
stations licensed bring the total list
of broadcasters in the United States
and teryiterieate2 261e
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WIEDFELDT PLANS TRIP.

OTTO L. wIedfeldt. German am
bassador here, plans to return to Ber-
lin early next month to confer with the
German authorities in regard to the pro-
motion of better relations between that
country and the United States.
The German embassy on Massachu-
setts avenue was closed this afternoon
out of respect to the memory of the late
foreign minister. Rathenau.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PROPERTY SALE APPROVED.

Harry A. l.. Barker. committee of
the estate of Miss Theresa G. Ryan,
the elderly recluse who lived alone
at 1921 1st street northwest, has been
authorized by Justice Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court to sell the
1st street property for $4,000 to John
j. Sullivan
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Park; $3.50 to Oakland. Md, and re-
turn. Tickets on sale for all trains
Fridays and Saturdays. good return
ing following Monday. Baltimore and
Ohio r. R-AdvertiSement
Evening star., 1922-06-27
East Observation-Disclosures Boys In
dependent Band, Community Social
Club, Boy Scouts, Troop 50.

Wilson Normal-The quarterly meet
ing of this center will be held tomor-
row evening at O'Clock in the garden,
where box picnic will be served. At
o'clock there will be dancing in the
gymnasium. Lemonade and punch is
to be furnished. The secretary, Mrs.
Ida Kebler. extends an invitation to the
general public to both affairs. which
will close this seasons activities at the
Wilson Normal Center.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

The Philatelic Society will meet to-
morrow evening at 1413 G street. and
in a body visit its proposed clubroom
on 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Cooley Mccullough Post, No. %,
American Legion, will meet In Board
of Trade rooms, Star building.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

District Chapter, International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumni. will have
trip down Potomac on steamer St.
Johns. Leave 7:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
VAN FLEET CONFIRMED.

The nomination of Vernon w. Van
Fleet of Indiana to be member OF
the Federal Trade Commission has
been confirmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Are You Run DOwnf
Take Father Johns Medicine now
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Mabel c. Linton will present her
pupils in recital at 7:45 o'clock. in
M. P. Church, 1st street and Rhode
Island avenue. Assisting: George E.
Anderson. tenor, and Grace Bromley,
reader.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Flowers for Every Occasion.
Specimen homegrown flowers. the
finest -syoNp.---G GNde.-121A-E--- Afass"'-"
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Wilson Normal Community Center
will hold a box-lunch picnic tomor-
row, at 7 p. m, at the school. Dane
ing at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Advent Episcopal Church will begin
open-air services Sunday at $50
p. m. The occasion will partake of
the nature of an Independence day
celebration.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
joint meeting with the Mems Aid
Society of St. Anne's Orphan Asylum,
s o'clock, at institution, 1900 X street.
Business concerning coming carnival
Evening star., 1922-06-27

The American Society for Steel
Treating will meet Friday, pm,
in new Interior Department. Prof. H.
F. Moore, University of Illinois, will
speak of The Fatigue of Metals"
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Flowers for Weddings and Commence
ments at mod prices. Shaffer, 800 14th.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
REsTFuL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in water at bedtime induces natural sleep. II
fruit juices. makes delightful, cooling drink
Evening star., 1922-06-27
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson-Tonight: Washington OPP
era. Gaelic Study Club. dressmaking.
piano practice.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Prof. GO0dnaxakara of India is to be
the speaker at the MONDAY open air
services in Lafayette Park tomorrow.
There will be no collection.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Eotel Gordon Iial!roa:s, 18th Eye sts.-s''',i-
Iner courses in ballroom dancing now opcn.
Glasses q private lessons; special rates. M.e6So.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Here's False Economy.

An important point in roof is the
use of proper nail. Many builders
nowadays lay shingle roof with or
binary steel wire nails, instead of 31b
or Id galvanized cut iron nails. writes
Arthur Newton Pack in the American
Forestry Magazine of Washington. The
steel wire nails are much enser for
the carpenter to hold in his mouth. as
well as somewhat cheaper and more
readily obtained, hut they rust very
quickly under the influence of the wood
acids. AS time passes these nails thus
permit the shingle to buckle and warp
and in event of lire tie loosened pieces
readily fly off and becnIne menace t,
neighhoring property. Why use q
twenty -tive-year sh.agle ana Il tiye-yesl
nail!
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldaySchool q
' Lesson

(By REV. p. B. FITZWATEK, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Wrong Idea Generally Held Concern
ing the Action of the Compass
in Navigation.

The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
ing end of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end of the needle has In the
northern hemisphere. writer eX-
plains. The compass needle is piece
of magnetized steel. 1t has its posi-
tive and negative poles, or north and
south poles, just like the earth. The
needle and its lines of force nliGn
themselves with the earth's lines OF
force In the northern hemisphere the
north magnetic pole exerts the doni-
mating influence on the needle. so II
points to that pole. The south end
of the needle is disregarded. In the
southern hemisphere the south mag
netic pole eyerts the dominating infiu-
ence on the needle and II points to that
pole, tn. north end of the needle in
this case being disregarded.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
LESSON FOR JUNE II
JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON

LESSON TExT-Jeremiah 3s:1-13
GOLDEN TEXT-Be not afraid of their
races: for am with thee to deliver thee.
saith the Lord.-Jer. is.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Gen. 80:
1913; Jer. 2Ol-lS: Luke 3:lS-20; Acts II:
ILL; 16:19-34.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God Cared for
Jeremiah.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jeremiah's Bold Truth
telling.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Faithful in the Face of Danger.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
lessons From Jeremiah's Character.