davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Botanical Garden Site
IsDecLared Too Small

ION the area where the botanical
garden is to he moved fifteen acres
in extent. it will be impossible to make
a botanical garden worthy Of ma
tional name" 2. L. Kicker said to the
members of the Botanical Society Of
Washington last niEht. He also stated
that ''in South American countries
there is hardly a botanical garden
that does not cover 900 acres. in fact
there is no botanical garden in this
country that does not have an area Of
So acres
y. G. Teodoro, sent to this country
by the Philippine government to study
plants and things associated with
plants. also addressed the meeting
The following officers were elected:
DIR. l. G. Corbett. president; Dr. II.
l. Shantz. vice president: Dr. w W.
Gilbert. treasurer: Roy G. Pierce. re-
COrdinG secretary and r. Kemp Beat
tie. corresponding secretary. DR.. w
A. Stafford was elected to represent
the society in the Washington Acad-
emy Of Sciences.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
COLUMBIA B.Y.P.U.
CONTINUES SESSION
Seventy Delegates Attend the
Meeting of Executive
Committee.

Meetings OF the executive board of
the Columbia Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be held at the headquarters
of the Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches in the Munsey Building.
as result of action taken by the
board at A meeting held in the Fifth
Baptist Church last night
The meeting was attended by
seventy members of the union, repre-
senting the following churches: First
and Second. of Alexandria. Va; Clar-
endon, and First. Fifth West Wash
ington. Randle Highlands, Cente--
nial. Teleytown, Emmanuel and
Grace of Washington.
During discussion on the
STANDARD of Excellence Campaign
being conducted by the unions. the
proper method of daily Bible read
ing was outlined. as was the
method Of securing credits. the
making of reports and the giving
to church benevolences.
1t was decided that the dues of
the members should be paid
monthly or quarterly. An official
of the unions also discussed the
budget system for expenditures
Formation of programs for the
meetings of the unions. conduct of
devotional meetings and the choos-
ing of group leaders was consid-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
w. S. CULBERTSON
LAUDS TARIFF ACT

The fleXibility provisions of the
new tariff bill constitute the first step
toward taking the tariff out of poll
tics" declared W. S. Culbertson. vice
chairman of the United States Tariff
Commission. in a discussion at Wv
building of the government hotels last
night.
Imports will tend to exceed exports
in the future, he pointed out. The
new law gives the President and the
Tariff Commission power to regulate
rates as needs arise. thus making for
stability, he said.
a musical program preceded the
address. Miss Winifred Michaelson,
pianist; Mrs. Eva Fatt, soprano. ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Randall;
Miss Fay Lambert, violinist. accom-
panied by Miss Floradell Staples. and
Mrs. David Kincheloe. whistler and
vocalist. and her daughter. Miss Jean
hincheloe. aged s, gave the entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.
Willie VI. Carmichael 20 and Lille
Brown. IS. Rev. J J. Deppe
Russell l. Kestcrson 2I. and Mildred
F. Prosisr. Is. Rev. E. E. Richardson.
Willi"m j.. McCutchen. -. Durham. n.
e.. and Julia f. Parrott. 81 of Char,
I"ttc~ville. Va. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Iucien Smith. 2S. and Leila Carter. 90.
both Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev J. II.
Randolph.
George $. Gardue-. %. and Lillian G.
Chapman. 20. Rev. s. T.. W. Drew.
Roy Mcdowell. 81. and Justine Hall, %
Rev. c. u. Fox
James Nolan, &c. and Mary Hamilton.
20 Rarnesvill". Nd. Rev. ]. l.. Pinn.
Thomas L. Strnrsr. }6, and Mamie Mar
tin. 81. Rev. A. Sayles. q.
Caleb Adams. g.. and Mary L. Berry, 81.
Rev. ". n. Jarvis.
strauther c. Moler. 81 and Mary E.
Pickett. 10. Rev. Fl. F. Downs
George r. Grady. "a. Worcester. Mass,
and Mary E. Dugan. 26. Rev. P. ].
O'Connen.
John J. Kennedy. 81. Philadelphia. Pa.
md Rena G. sullivan. 81. Fredericksburg,
Va. Rev. T. f. Davis
Larry L. Magruder. %. and Lydia n.
Johnson. 10. Rev. ]. J. Deppe.
Frederick W Ring % BcltsvilIe. Md.
and Mary A. Sheen. %. Rev. J. Fl. Eek
cnrOde.
Aifh"us Rooney, -, and Susie f. Nun
nally. 26. both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
!. E. Briggs.
John Gray. 1s and Ernestine Edwards.
70. Rev G. IT. Fox
William r. Pryor 90. and Mabel Lewis,
~ Rev. A. F. Barrows
George c. Roney. A, and Ida C. Rogers
~. Rev W. Rogers
Eustace l. FIoranco 90 and Golden Rug
giles. 81. Rev r. Johnston.
Daniel Holmes. -. and Jennie Henry, e1
Rev ". J. Howard
Nathan r. Tucker, ~. Petersburg. Tenn,
and Olive A. Dosh. IL. Rev. ]. T. Hud-
de
Harold Fl Avery. 70, and Carrie z. Lu-
cas-. IS. Rev. A. Sayles
Harry Fl. sample a. and Esther Jack
son. 10 Rev. ]. T Harvey
John W Thompson 2s and Elizabeth r
FNari. rs. Bethesda. Nd. Rev. p Sperry
John e Love. "a and Merle L. Moore
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
PAVE SEVENTH"
ISS.W. SLOGAN
Citizens Association Hears
Commissioners Are Now
Favorable.

Pave Seventh street" is the slo-
gan of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Associations paving commit
tee, which. according to George NJ.
Yeatman. president, is going to get
what they have been working for
years to obtain.
"Rumors have reached u.s." Yeat-
man said, that the Commissioners
are going to have that street paved
soon"
Ninety per cent Of the property
owners along Seventh street south
west signed a petition. now in the
hands of the Commissioners. re-
questing that Seventh street be
asphalted. as has recently been done
on sixth street \ clause in the
petition informed the Commits
sioners that all costs would be paid
by the property owners. The Cap
ital Traction Company expressed its
willingness to pave the car tracks
and is now laying new tracks
which are now being built higher
than the old. to take care of the
asphalt that will be put on top of
the blocks
Traffic on Seventh street is being
diverted to Sixth street." Yeatman
explained. ~and that street will
soon be worn out, unless some other
street is paved aspalted. and as the
property owners on Seventh street
are willing to pay all costs. and
Seventh being the business street
Of Southwest. / can see no reason
why the COmmi ssioners should not
consent.
Even Sixth street residents, in
fact the entire Southwest. are de-
sirous of having Seventh street put
in the same condition as are streets
/ Of less business Importance and
where business is light"
The paving committee is COM
posed of II. A. REM. chairman:
Arthur A. May. Frank A. Johnson
( W. \. II. Church. Irwin Sond-
heimer. Kirtz Wimsatt, George NJ
| Yeatman and George Dant.
The school system in Southwest
+ is one of the most complete in
Washington. That section boasts
Of fourteen schools. all Of which are
well equipped.
II. c. Downs and wife, 525 Seventh
street southwest. mOtored to for
mer Senator Bristows home in
/ Fairfax County. last Sunday.
Walter Davis. sol Seventh street
southwest, returned recently from
/ a weeks vacation in Montgomery
/ County. Md.
I Fred A. Smith. who has been i'll
/ for some time. has returned to work
7 in the real estate office of Walter
Davis, on Seventh street southwest
William f. Miller, president of
William F. Miller Company. pro-
gressive Seventh street furniture
I dealers. is attending a fair in
] Winston Salem. y. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SPEEDING DRIVERS
ON INCREASE HERE
Police Report Shows 25 Per
Cent Increase in
Arrests.

An increase of approximately -
per cent in the arrests for spe al
ing during the month of September
over the previous month is noted
in the monthly report made pubic
by the Police Department yesterday.
During September the police made
933 arrests Eor speeding as COM
pared with az for August.
The total arrests for last month
climbed to r.l6i. The total for Aug
Tst was 5.S45.
Handbook arrests for the mOath
numbered -. as compared with 10
for August.
lntOXiCatiOn accounted for 1874
During August there were 5J1 ar
rested for INVESTIGATION. Fifty-nine
were arrested for operating a We
hicle while drunk last month as
compared with 50 for August.
The police arrested l39 for SELL
ing liquor and III for Illegal pos
session Of liquor During August
the arrests for these violations were
81 and 100. respectively. and during
July 81 and loo. Police also cap
tured two stills and eleven autOmU-
bileS-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FOUR new SCHOOL
BUILDINGS NEARLY
READY FOR PUPILS
Municipal Architect Tells
Of Progress in Meeting
Districts Needs.

Two new grammar scnool build
of the school year. two have been
accepted from the contractors and
are being furnished. two will be
ready for furnishing with the end
of this week. and two others have
reached the plan stage, according
to report made yesterday by Al
bert l.. Harris, municipal architect.
The Buchanan school at f, D.,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast. and the Wheatley school,
Neal and Twelfth streets northeast.
are expected to be ready for az
ceptance and the installation OF fur
niture with the end of the week.
Awaits Furnishings.
The Lincoln Park School at
Fourteenth. Thirteenth and e
streets northeast. and the Mott
School. Second and w streets
northwest. are awaiting furnish
!ngs.
With the opening of the schcool
year the Deanwood School, Whit
tingham place northeast. and the
Monroe School. Columbia road and
Georgia avenue northwest, were
occupied.
Plans are being drawn for the
Smothers School. Forty-fourth and
Brooks streets northeast. and the
Insleside School. Eighteenth ana
Newton streets northwest.
Plans for the two Junior high
schools have been completed and
bids will be asked on October Is.
according to Harris. The bidders
will be given until November l N
which to submit their proposals.
The John Eaton School at Lowell
and Thirty-third streets northwest
will be completed in two more
weeks
Work on the new Eastern High
School is declared to be practically
completed and will be ready for
final inspection by November 9.
Plans for the addition to the
Armstrong Manual Training School
are being drawn. Sketches are be-
ing drawn for the proposed addi-
tion to the Western High School
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
ALL THE NEWS OF INTEREST IN YOUR NEIGIBORHOOD
SERGT. GREENE WILL APPEAL
DECISION OF POLICE BOARD
Wealthy Policeman Resents Order Reducing
Him to Private.

Declaring that he will appeal to
the Distric: Commissioners from
the decision of the Police Trial
Board which ordered his reduction
from a police sergeant to private
class 3, j. Willard Greene. repurad
to be the wealthiest police officer
in Washington, reafiirmed his in
nocence of wrong-doing in a state
ment issued Lass night.
Charges on which the board re-
turned a verdict of guilty we.e:
Neglect of duty. violation of a spe-
cial order against members of the
force driving an automobile while
on duty, and making untruthtul
statements.
Replying to these charges, the
officers statement says in part: Il
have never done anything that was
neglectful of any obligation I'm
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of an
Cient times states regarding his
writings that they were but a
collection of knowledge obtained
from the Wise Women"
Do you realize that in those
times the women. and not the
men. knew about the healing
properties of medicinal plants,
roots and herbs? From the earl
lest times. women had a knowl-
edge of the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit of roots
and herbs.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman, Lydia b. Pinkham, and
is now known and praised by
women OF all ages. 1t is prepared
from roots and herbs having
medicinal action of great value
in the treatment of troubles wo-
men so often have.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
JUDGE SELLERS
.URGESN.E.PARENTS
TO BACK TEACHERS
Woman Jurist Addresses
Peabody School
Association.

Praising the school teacher es
"a benefactor of the age" Judge
Kathryn Sellers. of the Juvenile
Court. in an address before the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Peabody School, Fifth and C sire cts
northeast, yesterday asked that as
sociation to back any movement
which would secure more teachers
and grant them higher pay.
Judge Sellers declared that she
will endeavor to have a bill intro
duced at the next session of Con-
gress which will provide that chill
dren. who are financially able. be
made to support their parents in
old age.
She also told some of her exper-
fences as a country school teacher
at the age of Is as well as many
stories resulting from cases which
have been brought before her IN
the Juvenile Court.
The Parent-Teachers' Association,
according to Mrs. r. A. Holt, pres
ident of the association. will take
an active interest upkeep of the
Fairgrounds adjoining the school
building. Mrs. Holt presided at the
meeting.
The Brookland Athletic Club Will
give a minstrel show tonight and
tomorrow night at the Masonic
Temple Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast. Thomas Troi-
den will act as interlocutor and
Harry d. O'Mears. William Most
Ter. Raymond Bishop and Geral1
Connolly will be end men. The
Aloysius quartette will render
several selections. Dancing VIII
follow the performance.
Sigma Phi Gamma Sewing Club
met at the home of Miss Ruth Dick
son, I'LL Park place northeast. last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kusenbe *,
1900 II street northeast. have re-
turned from a trip to New York
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clarabel Babendreier, SUPER
vising nurse at Casualty Hospital.
is spending a few days in Balti-
more.
G. H. Winslow. secretary of the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A who
lives at 612 b street northeast, Icst
last night for Cincinnati. where he
will deliver an address at the con-
ference of Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
executives. Representatives of the
Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Norfolk & Western. Louis
willie & Nashville and the Big Four
railroads, will attend the confer
enCe.
Members OF the mems class OF the
Takoma Park Baptist Church were
entertained by Rev. William E. La
Rue. pastor of the church, last night
at his home. 6S11 Piney Branch
road northwest
The Ladies' Aid Society of ,he
church will meet tonight at the
| home of Mrs. James p. Greene. 69O9
| Fifth street northwest, to make
plans for the coming season.
| Mrs. ]. NJ. Baker, of Ongo. India. will
| address the womens circle of :he
| TakOma Park Baptist Church to-
morrow night. Mrs. Baker has
recently returned from a mission
airy tour of India and will tell Of
| her work there.
| Claude Livingston is Convalesc-
ing at his home on Blair road, Ta-
| koma Park after a recent serious
| illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Negro Hacker Accused
In SlUeeney's Death

George H. Casey. a negro hacker
living at 1874 T street northwest, was
held for the grand jury yesterday in
connection with the death of George
Sweeney. Is years old zoos Girard
street northwest. who was run down
by an automobile Sunday at Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
At the inquest yesterday Coroner
hewitt held Casey responsible for the
accident. Testimony was given to
show that Casey, after striking
Sweeney drove away He was arrested
yesterday morning by Lieut.. Reilly of
the Anacostia precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SOUTHEAST CHURCH
PLANS PARISH HALL
AS MEETING PLACE
Vestrymen Decide on In.
novations; Work to
Begin in Spring.

A new public meeting place ana
recreational hall will be added to
the Southeast when the $4,000 par
ish hall of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. for which plans are now
being made. is erected at Third and
A street southeast.
The new hall. which will face on
A street. just back OF the church,
will be started early next spring,
and will include a swimming pool
and billiard room In the basement,
a gymnasium and assembly hall on
the first floor and a dining room ana
committee rooms on the second
1oor.
The erection Of the new building
was definitely decided upon at a
meeting OF the church vestry held
Monday, at which time the follow
Eg committee was appointed to
draft plans: ID. NJ. Lea. d. w. Cali.
II. P. Blair. w. s. grazIer and Karl
q. Jonscher.
After studying the tentative plans,
the committee will report to the
estrymen at the next meeting
which will be held at the church on
November 6.
The erection of the building will
entail the razing of three buildings
now occupying the property ad-
joining the church, all of which are
owned by the congregation.
When the parish hall Is COM
pleted. the church, which is now IL
Illuminated With gas. will be equip
ped with electricity and a new heat
ing system will be Installed.
Due to the discontinuance of the
present dumping grounds, Sergt.
Dent, of the Eleventh Precinct and
| President Havenner OF the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association. have been
designated a committee by that
body to find a location for q new
dump.
Peoples Drug Store No. IL. on
Pennsylvania avenue near Seventh
street southeast. will record. for the
beneht OF southeasterners. the
world series ball scores on a front
window. The scores will be re-
ceived by radio.
Lieut.. F. G. Berry. Of No. Z Fire
Truck Company. is on a short leave
of-absence.
Announcement has been made by
Rev. A. E. Poore. OF the Anacostia
| Methodist Episcopal Church. that
cottage prayer meetings would be-
gin October l6 and continue through
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Accused of Stealing
Watch From Patient

Accused of stealing a watch from a
patient at the Emergency Hospital.
James Reed. colOred. 27 years old. a
former orderly at the hospital. was
yesterday by Headquarters
Detectives Thompson and Embrey.
The watch was valued at $40.
The patient who lost the watch is
Samuel Kurna gai. a Japanese, 1853 Q
street northwest. who was being
treated for poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Tpo More Drugs Placed
Under Ban by DIR. F0IUler

Two additional hypnotic drugs. sui
phonal and trianol, were added to the
list OF dangerous drugs that pharma-
cists must account for. when DR.. WILL
lam c. Fowler. District health of1cer.
yesterday instructed Robert A Saun-
ders. pharmacy inspector. to treat
these as he would opium or morphine.
DR.. Fowler's campaign against the
sleep producing drugs, veronal. sui
phonal and trianol. began Immediately
following the death last Sunday OF
Thomas ". Gibbs. 20 years old. Crop.
ley. Nd. from an overdose OF veronal
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Hand Caught in Grinder.

While grinding meat at a market
at Eleventh ard H streets north
east last night. Chris Panagos, an
employe. 229 Third street northwest.
had his right hand seriously in
.jured. DR.. Charles OBrien, of Cas-
ualty Hospital. administered treat
ment. ilrrf
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Mary f. Newton.

Services for Mary Z. Newton, 50
years old. widow of the late Will
liam Giles Newton, who died late
Monday, will be held from her late
residence, 1907 Park road north
west, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Requiem mass will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Church. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
OBITUARY


Services for Mrs. Alice c. Saw
yers, 50 years old, who died Mon
day, will be held from the late
residence. 1916 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, tomorrow morning. The
funeral will start from the house
at $3.50 a. IN. and proceed to Holy
Trinity Church, where mass viii
be said at 9 a. m. Burial will be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of l.. T. Clements, 1921
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Reception for ClubwOman.

bers OF the District Federation of
Women's Clubs in honor of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, at the Dean estate, Saturday
from to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Greece Will Ask Loan.

ATHENS. Oct. 3.-The new Greek
government is preparingto ask the
allied nations for a loan. NJ. Maxi
mos. governor o. the national bank,
may head a mission to the European
capitals for this 'purpse.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White,

James u. and Sarah DiMisa, girl.
Clarence r. and Doris Knott. boy.
Barney L. and Rose T. Weaver. girl.
lsaac and Rebecca Brooks. girl.
Joseph II. and Elsie NJ. Parker. girl.
Charles and Cora z. Farrar, girl
William F. and Elizabeth Tompkins. boy
Charles =. and Anna r. Reilly. boy.
Everett /. and Vivian u. whaley, girl.
Frank A. and Gladys r. scrivener, boy.
Colored.
Henry and Jeanette langley, boy
William c. and Lillian NJ Turner. girl
James II. and Catherine z. Folsom, boy.
Frederick E. and Agnes z. Lucas, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
SeUen- Year-OId Girl
Says She Was Attacked

Police of the Tenth precinct are
looking for an unidentified white
man who made an attack on a Z
year-old girl in the vicinity of
Twelfth and Irving streets north
west yesterday.
"hlle returning home with
groceries, the man. described as be-
ing about rs or 80 years old, and
wearing a naval officers top-coat
and hat. enticed the girl into an
alley and attacked her. She re-
celVed scratches and bruises and
was taken to Garfield Hospital. Her
condition is not serious.
This Is the second attack of little
girls in this neighborhod within a
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
DEATH OF Child
BRINGS DEMAND
FOR SKATING Zone
Leade rs Deplore Dearth
OF Play Spaces as Dan
ger Districts Grow.

Action on the part of the District
Commissioners or of the police,
leading to a solution of the roller
skating problem in Northwest is 20
be sought by various civic orgaaI-
zations in that section. The need
for some move to make skating
safer for the children was AGENT
uated yesterday by the death Of one
and minor injuries to others of 'he
youthful washingtonians who have
taken Up this fad. say residents CT
the district
something must be done. The
lives of children are being leopard
ICED every hour" said r. S. VIII
liams, 449- Park road northwest.
president Of the Park View Citt-
zens' Association last night. so
far the roping of of streets. as sug-
gested by some other orSa anizatiohs.
seems the most plausible solution.
Police officials interviewed say
they are waging a campaign to stop
the practice Of "hitChinG" rides on
automobils and busses. Otherwise
we are powerless-" stated one pre-
cinct captain. There is no law by
which We can compel the children to
stop skating in the streets or on the
sidewalk We are doing the best
we can u protect the yOunS sters."
Grant circle is advocated as one
place that can. without much effect
on traffic. be set aside, as il is close
to the outskirts of the suburban dis
trict.
Mrs. Elizabeth S Maxwell. direc-
tor of music at the Mount Pleasant
VI. E Church. South. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets northwest, has
named the members Of her solo
quartet for the winter season. The
list includes: soprano, Elizabeth ).
Maxwell: contralto. Alice Jones
tenor. DIR. G. F. Saxon; basso. F. i;
Ballinger. The quartet will sing
each Sunday evening at the church
services.
Carter Field. 2S24 Twenty-eight
street northwest, will leave next
Monday on 4 six weeks business
trip. covering all sections of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
DEATHS.
White.

George ]. Sweeney. is. Casualty Hospt.
vivian Wood 80. Emergency Hospt.
John ]. Walsh. SIS. Emergency Hosrt
Thomas NJ. Gibbs, "a Georgetown Hospt
Eliza Heath. 63. Gallinger Hospt
Louise Gruher. -. Garfield Hospt.
Margaret A. Wall. 20 2IT 18th ST Sc
Roger Meley. 50. u. 3. Soldiers Home
Steward II. Howard. "a. Casualty Hospt
Joseph r. starr. 80 days, Washing tor
House for Children.
Colored.
William Spencer. q. tuberculosis Hospt.
Samuel Taylor. 20. Emergency Hospt.
Jackson Grasty. 81. Gallinger Hospt.
Charles II. Cole. 40, all l5lz st. Sc
Minnie Ridout. IS. 1oIs 18th st. nv.
Therma Ambrose Reeder. days. Chill
dren's Hospt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Orney ]. Riley. 81 years old, a
motion picture operator. of $50
Newton street northwest, and Au-
brey Freeman. II years old. of S14
Rock Creek road northwest, were
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Hardison in Police Court
under $4,000 bond each in connec-
ton with an alleged felonious as
sault on 9-year-old girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Announcement has been made by
Rev A E. Poore. OF the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. that
cottage prayer meetings would be-
gin October IS and continue through
the winter.