davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
REFoRMER WILL TALK
ON MORALS IN ELECTION

DIR. Clarence True Wilson, secre-
tary of the board of Temperance
and public morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. at Hamline
Church, Ninth and p streets north
west. on Booze Versus the Consti-
tuition" He will discuss the so-called
wet victory OF last Tuesday and
the other moral aspects Of the cleo
ton. DR.. Wilson is one Of the best
known reformers in the world and
his message at this time is Of pecu-
liar interest.
At 8 p. m. DIR. Fox will preach
on "The Breaking Point" He will
use the theme Of one Of the most
popular novels as a basis for an
Armistice Day address. discussing
whether or not the world is at the
breaking point. There will be spe-
cial music of a patriotic character
at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
EvANcELISTIc SERVICE
At HOWARD THEATER

The Rev. DIR. ]. Milton Waldron
and the Shiloh Baptist Church win
hold an evangelistic service at the
Howard Theater at $50 p. M. to-
morrow. There will be special music
by the Shiloh Male Quartet and by
the famous chorister and choir
leader, Prof. T. III. Ward, of Florida.
IT, Ward boys win also render selec-
tons.
The subject of DR.. Waldron's SER
mon will be lis the Young Man
Safe. or the Duty Of the Churches
of Washington to the Students Of
Howard University" No collection
will be taken. Men. women and chill
dren will be admitted. and an inter.
esting and informing pamphlet will
be given TO every person who attends.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
NEW THOUGHT
Conventional To
Be HELD HERE
Annual Meeting Of Next Year
Set for Neutrality-suspicious.
Now Under Way.

The International New Thought
Alliance Is making arrangements for
its eleventh. annual congress here
in 1923. An intensive campaign is
being conducted to make this BAN
ner convention. Delegates are ex'
pected from every State in the
Union, and foreign countries as
well. Committees for the conven.
ton have been appointed, as fol-
lows:
Plans, j. A. Edgerton, chairman,
Ouray building. Washington; c. II.
Watts, Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Mrs.
Mary e. T. Chaplin, Judge William
A. Foster, Mrs. L. c. Graham, Miss
Harriet Hale Rix.
Resolutions. William E. Towne.
chairman, Holyoke, Mass; Mrs. Rose
M. Ashby. Miss Louise Tahse, Mrs.
Conde Smith, Alexander McInness.
Finance, Charles H. Watts. chair.
man, Philadelphia; William 1. Hos
chouer. Robert Bryan Harrison,
Charles Schlag. Garnett January,
Frederick Elias Andrews.
Mems club, Charles III. Watts,
chairman, Philadelphia; w. I. Hos
chouer. Charles Schlag. L. B. FL.
lott.
'One of the matters to be consid.
cred at the forthcoming convention
will be the revision and simplifica.
ton of the constitution. A commit.
tee consisting of Garnett January,
executive secretary of the alliance,
Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Mrs. F. E.
Andrews, Mrs. Eleanor G. Graham
and Judge William A. Foster is con.
sidering this matter and will report
to the convention.
The time Of the convention has
not been determined, owing to the
desire of many members of the in.
stitute to visit the foreign field next
summer and attend the congress OF
the British section in London.
Several of the speakers at the next
convention will give messages over
the radio, as was done at the At
lanta meeting this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
ARMlSTlcE DAY SERVICE
At LUTHER PLACE CHURCH

At the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas Circle. the program
for tomorrow mornings service, II
o'clock, will include: Prelude. Sara.
bande" tScharwenka); anthem, Sing
Unto God" (Schnecker); incidental
duet by Mrs. O. r. weitsel, soprano.
and O. r. Weitzel, bass; offertory
solo, "Face to Face" johnson
Charles OFT, baritone; postlude
March" Stark.
In the evening service, at 8 o'clock,
there will be an Armlstice memorial
service, as follows: Prelude, "Priere
a Notre Dame 'Boellman); anthem,
"Recessional" Qkipling.De Koveh)
offertory solo. Christ In Flanders
(ward-Stephens); K. j. S.enson,
tenor; anthem, Our Country's
Prayer" FarwelD; postlude. March
Miiitaire" (Schubert).
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
ORIENT To Be
STUDY h{ME
DURING WEEK
Y. w. c. A. Will Also Observe
Coming Seven Days BY
Prayer Services.

The coming week. from November
~ to 10. will be observed by the local
Young Women's Christian Associa.
lion as a week of prayer, In ac-
"ordance with the recommendation Of
The worlds committee of the Y. w.
c. A.. to which representatives from
he thirty.four countries of the world
which the Y. w. c. A. carries on
is work were sent in June Of this
year. Short prayer meetings will be
held at noon each day in the F street
building. The public is cordially In.
vited.
During this week, also, emphasis
will be placed on the work of the as
ISOLATION in the Orient. by talks, lec-
ures and services. A Chinese vesper
service, led by DIR. PAX Chu Chan,
read of the Chinese Christian Church
" the city. and a student in the medi-
al school OF George Washington
University, will ihaugurate Oriental
veek." This service is to be held In
he f street building at o'clock to-
morrow and the public will be most
Welcome. Tea will be served and a
'ocial hour enjoyed at the end Of
he service.
Another interesting feature OF
Oriental week" will be the address
Mrs. Abby Gum Baker. we'll
'nown author and lecturer. who has
'pent many years In China Mrs.
'aker is distinguished for the work
,he has done in the promotion of
1issions. and her lecture. which will
he an important part of the member
,hip rally Friday, November II, will
,e on the subject, China and Her
fissionsr"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
CHURCH
MUSIC WILL
\ bEPLEAS|NC
Interesting Program Arranged
For Tomorow's vesper
Service. 'Ne

The musical vesper service at First
Church begins At
4:45 tomorrow afternoon Harry Ed
ward Mueller, assisted by the vested
chorus choir Of sixty voices and quar-
tet composed of Estelle Wentworth
soprano. Albert Parr. tenor. Goldie
d. Hutchins. contralto. and James L.
s. Kinsella, bass. will render the fol-
lowing program: piece Heroique"
Franck); "Scherzino" Ferrata);
a n h m. Even Me" Warreu):
Grand Aria" for piano and organ.
with Robert M. Ruckman at the
piano, Demarest); chorus, "Gallia"
(Gounod); "Serenade" tSchuberD;
Hide Me Under the Shadow Of Thy
Wings" CWesD.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

other opportunity. Here IL another
bouquet Of flowers"
You may know that the little girl
brought II with great Joy and dis
patch to her grandfather.
You and are the little girl. The
bouquet of flowers are the God given
opportunities, the creek II the stream
Of time. the foot bridge the days and
hours. Thoughtlessly we stop and
throw away one opportunity after
another on the swift current Of time,
but our Heavenly Father In His
great mercy sends us the messenger
of love, who will give us a new
bouquet, new opportunities.
We do not need the ladder Of
Jacob Nth angels ascending and
because the messengers
of God are always present In the
royal palace OF our soul TO lead and
guide US on the path OF righteous
ness. which In the shortest distance
from earth TO heaven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
MAsoNs TO BE GUESTS
OF VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS

The Vaughn Bible Class OF Cal
vary Baptist Church will have as
its special guests tomorrow morn
ing the b. b. French Lodge No. 10.
Of Masons. and tho employees OF
Judd q Detweiler. Inc.
In connection with the member
ship campaign, the day has been
set aside for the reception OF dele
cations from the Navy Department
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. In the contest with the
Business Mems Bible Class OF Kan.
sas City. the attendance OF last
Sunday was: Vaughn Class, Wash
ington. 614; Kansas City Class. SlS.
A special musical program Is
being provided which will include
numbers by the National Male
Quartet. composed of w. #. Ray
mond. tenor; John Martyr. tenor
Fred East. baritone. and Edgar
Gray. bass. with Louis A. Potter,
accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
c. T. SOCIETIES
ARE ACTIVE IN
CHURCH WORK
Meetings Show Steady Gains
In Membership-inter-
mediate Plans Play.

On Monday night the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
held the November meeting at the
Western Presbyterian Church. The
meeting, which was extremely well
attended, was addressed by the
Rev. DIR. william Ralph Hall. direc-
tor of young peoples work OF the
Presbyterian board. Afterward a
delightful party was given by the
Western Society.
Twenty-one new members were re-
ceived into membership Of the sen
ior society Of Christian Endeavor,
First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Tenth
and G streets northwest. last Sun.
day evening making a total, OF 132
active resident members.
Thursday, November 9, a number
of the Endeavorers of the Gunton'
Temple Presbyterian Society, Six
teenth and Newton streets north
west, gave short talks at the Thurs
day even ng prayer meeting on the
Christian Endeavor and Young Peo
pies Conferences that they had at
ended during the summer.
The First Congregational Society
will condu I the regular Sunda'
evening meeting at Fort Myer Serv'
ce Club tomorrow at o'clock. The
subject will be "The Joy We Find
n Helping Others" The leader W II
be H. b. R'ffenburg. A social hour
will follow this devotional meetine
and refreshments will be served
Visitors are welcome.
The monthly meeting of the In
termediate Christ an Endeavor
Union was held at Temple Baptis'
Church Friday evening. Plans TO-
a play to be given by the union
next month were discussed. and
several superintendents made de
partmental reports.
Robert Brake. extension superin
tendent, stated in his report that
the union Is now composed of eight
cen active societies, and plans are
being discussed as to the best
method Of obtaining additions
societies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
yer1nont Avenue Christian.

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley VIII
preach tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
ON "The Kings Highway" His sub
ject for the evening service viii be
"The Other Side OF the HILL Spe-
cial musical numbers will be rem
dered by the mixed and male quar-
tets and the choir, under the direc-
ton OF w. E. Braithwaite.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Peck Memorial.

At Peck Memorial. the pastor. the
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. will preach
tomorrow at IL a. m. and at 7:45 p.
IN. The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be observed. New men,
bers will be received and infant bap-
tism administered.
The osteopahtic clinic on Thursday
afternoon il free to all children.
On Friday at p. m. a feature
motion picture will be shown In the
parish house. ,
The Saturday morning manual
training school opens at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WATSON TO SPEAK At
STEPPING STONE HOUSE

Murray A. Watson. of Palestine.
will speak at the Stepping Stone
House. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. on The Divine Revelation"
Madam l.. Smith Boury. of Paris. will
give a song recital. Refreshments
will be served by volunteer hostesses.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Ninth Street Christian.

''The Jordan and Jerico VIII De
the subject OF the fifth illustrated
travel sermon In the series THE
Old World as ] Saw It," by the
Rev. George A. Mailer at the Ninth
Street Christian Church tomorrow
night. The subject OF the morn
ing sermon will be "The Supreme
Authority"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
SPECIAL MUSIC MARKS
PARK VIEW C. E. MEET

The Christian Endeavor Of the
Park View Christian Church con-
Quoted the~ mid.week prayer meet
ing last Wednesday evening.
'cial music program was
rendered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Centennial Baptist.

"A Talking Angel" Is Pastor =.
Hez Swem's subject for tomorrow
night. followed by baptisms at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The IL
a. m. subject is: why God Presents
Preachers TO Washington Chris
tions." At night there will be solos
and choruses.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Church Services Qolnorrow

On Friday afternoon at O'Clock
will be held special spiritual heal.
ing service; led by Garnett January.
Forty minutes OF affirmation and
meditation for spiritual realization.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
rendered.
CHRISTIAN
AVENUE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH,
Vermont ave-. north of n st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LIZ D.. Pastor.
s:45 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon By
pastor. THE KINGS HIGHWAY"
p. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
pastor, THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
HILL"
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
p. nc. K. meetings.
Thursday-Church night with supper.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Third BaDtist. /.

The men Of the Third Baptist
Church will be given a special sermon
by their pastor. the Rev. George o.
Bulluck, at the morning service to-
morrow and at the night service a
special musical program will be pre-
sented. An orchestra. directed by
Louis Sheafe. will participate. under
the auspices Of the Mems Club of the
church. Several mems clubs have
been invited.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Secular League.

The Secular League. which meets
at Perpetual Building Hall. H0l II
street northwest. will have for the
subject Of its discussion tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Educating
for Genius" Prof. Henry FURY, the
lecturer. has some interesting theo'
ries on this problem. based upon
years of teaching experience. The
audience Is invited to debate the ques'
ton at the conclusion OF the address.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Unity.

"The Healing Waters. Is the sub
ject Of lecture to be given by Viva
NJ. January in the Unity Audito-
rum, 800 Homer building, COL
Thirteenth street northwest, tomor-
.ow evening at o'clock. At the
close of this lecture there will be a
spiritual healing service.
Monday at o'clock Is the Mems
Goodwill Club. This Is non-secta-
rian. and all men interested in find.
ing the key to success are invited.
Thursday evening at o'clock 10
set for the class in basic principles
of truth. This class always closes
with a healing service.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Unitarian House.

Jesse Wright Barnes. a scientist in
the Department of Agriculture. will
speak on THE Alleged Conflict Be-
tween Science and Religion" tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock, at Unitarian
House. 1888 Columbia road. The pub
lie Is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
~ DR. JOHN O HALL.
AZ Research Univorsity.

The messenger of love is always
whispering to us. For truly we can
say with Scott: Love rules the
court. the camp, the grove, and men
below and saints above, for love is
heaven and heaven is love-"
A little girl was asked by her
father n she would like to take
bouquet OF flowers to her old grand
father who was living across the
creek. The little girl was delighted.
and az she crossed the little foot
bridge flower fell from her bouquet
down on the water. She observed
how II was swirled and floated. how
Il was carried backyard again in
eddies. and she threw another flower
on the current In order to see II II
would catch the first. II was a fas.
cinating game. and before she knew
she had only couple OF flowers
left In her hand.
She ran home to her father, and
crying very bitterly she told what
had happened; the father embraced
her, and said: MY child. you have
acted thoughtlessiy. but you have
been truthful and VIII give you an
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

90 out for her breakfast when she
heard such scolding going on that
she stopped and listened.
Il told you not to go near that
tree,' chattered voice. you rever
listen to me or you would not get
into so much trouble"
Mrs. Robin hoped where che could
see who 1t was and there she saw
little Mrs. Wren sitting on limb,
scolding her husband who was perched
beside her. "You should be working
this minute" scolded his wife, "and
here you are sitting still. I want to
go back to the tree where we were
last year and not that one In the
orchard"
"But, Jane, am always listening to
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
WHEN THEY ARE TARDY

TT IS perfectly natural thing to feel
l that when n person whom you en-
ploy to work for you for stated hours
is tardy, you are being deprived Of
what Is rightfully yours. That is, Of
course, If you propose to and do pay
for full-time work. However, 1t Is not
the easiest thing in the world to
correct person for tardiness or to
correct the tardy habit without giving
offense.
1t may be that the woman who
washes for you is due to come at eight
and does not appear until half-past
nine. What are you going to do about
it? Or 1t may be that the woman who
sews by the day Is a little late every
day she comes. thus in the course of a
season really depriving you of many
hours Of service for which you have
actually paid. 1t may be, too, that the
typist or telephone operator in your
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
"SHALL I TRAvEL7"

A MONG the questions that are
4 most frequently asked of the
reader Of the hand. and, therefore,
that deserves the most careful con-
sideration. is this: "Shall travel?"
The desire to travel and see strange
cities and countries Is universal, and
practically everyone wishes to know
whether he or she will be able to
crafty it.
Now, there are two distinct ways
of answering the question. in the read
ing of the hand. In the first place,
we may consult the so-called travel"
or voyage" lines, which are lines
more or less heavy on Luna, or ex-
tending from the rascette or bracelet
upon the mount OF Luna, or the moon,
which lies on the outside of the palm,
toward the wrist; also the horizontal
lines on Luna. The other method Of
reading voyages In the hand is by
means of the little hair-lines that
leave the line of life and travel with
1t down the hand.
If the voyage line on Luna is long.
extending perhaps In very rare cases.
even to the mount of Jupiter, below
the first finger, very long voyage,
indeed, may be foretold or indicated.
The length Of the voyage WILL in
fact, be proportional to the length
Of the line. (Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
.NEhe Right Thing
Right Time
0y nARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


office takes advantage of the fact that
you yourself do not appear at your Of
fee until half-past nine and does not
come until that time, although you
employ her from nine o'clock each day
and really wish to have her in the of.
flee ut that time.
How are you going to make these
people come on time without giving
offenseS
In the first place, remember that It
seldom does any good to show irrita.
tion over the situation. Nor is 1t a
good plan to hint at your displeasure
by looking reproachfully at the clock.
Often 1t Is good plan with the per.
son who works by the day merely to
ask to put the work on an hour basis,
That is, to have a seven or eight hour
day and to time the day from the
time Of arrival. This Is only fair,
Moreover, 1t is plan that drives the
lesson of promptness home with the
least possible argument.
However, one must always distin.
guish between kinds of service rem.
dered. 1t Is only fair to be more
lenient about tardiness to the worker
who works especially rapidly or who
makes up through added industry for
time lost in this way.
And one thing remember. The en-
ployer takes the attitude very often
that any excuse for tardiness Is ex.
aggeration or fabrication. Railroads
do strike, surface cars do block and
bad weather does delay transportation.
Remember this and give the people
who work for you the benefit of a
doubt.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
By MILDRED
MARSHALL
MAY

THE youthful name Of May is
L peculiarly difficult to discuss.
There are two explanations of its ex-
lstence. Some etymologists claim that
4 is the final contraction and endear-
ment Of Margaret and translate 1t to
mean "a pearl"
But though May is undoubtedly one
of the innumerable forms of Margaret.
coming through the Scotch by stages
of evolution from Maisie and Maidie,
IL is SO much simpler and more logical
to believe that May is really one Of
the calendar names bestowed in honor
Of the fifth month Of the year. 1t is
the name Of springtime and blossoms
and nesting birds and as such has a
nlace of distinction all its own. 1t
has no antecedents. under this theory.
and cannot be contracted more than
1t already II.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
whats in a aNane?"
FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sisnif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

The fad for naming babies by the
name Of the month in which they were
born probably brought May into vogue.
The sudden spring to fame of April as
a feminine name is another instance
and August is SO honored by Augusta.
1t is curious fact that no other
language has an equivalent for May,
whether she Is derivative of Mar
garet or separate entity. Only the
Scotch. which evolved her by the
former theory. possess her; evnn Eng
land had to accept her as a new name
In the language.
Because Of her possible dual origin,
May is the lucky possessor of two
talismanic gems. Either the pearl of
purity or the emerald of prophecy will
prove lucky stone for her. The
former gives her charm and friends,
the latter intelligence, and prophetic
vision. Sunday is her lucky day and
Ave her lucky number.
(CopyrightI
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
eSsI lTl
S|[E|XRR$R4$|

you,' said Mr.. Wren, who managed to
get a word in at last. II would be
looking now for place to I've II you
mad not stopped me to scold me"
Scold" screamed his wife. "Why,
now can you say such u thing? never
scoid. Mr.. Wren, unless you call stand
ing up for my rights scolding. Now,
tell me why we can't go back to our
old home"
i was trying to tell you," said her
husband, but you talked so fast did
not get chance. There is some one
IN our old home. I told you we should
be very late, stopping TO often, but
you would have your own way, and
now you see what you get"
Mrs. Wren was hopping and fitting
her tall. trying to stop her husbands
chatter, but he hnd the chance to talk
and he meant to keep 1t.
"You found so much fault and
stopped to scold me so often all tie
way up that we will have 10 hunt for
a new home"
Mr.. Wren stopped to get his breath
and Mrs. Wren began at once. "who
has our home? We will go right over
and order them out. I guess IL you
can't stand up and fight for our
rights, Mr.. Wren, can; and lucky for
you that you have me around"
Come back!" called Mr.. Wren. 81
have found a better home-a hole in
tree where no one else has home,
and nearby are plenty of nice little
sticks and some straw, too"
Mrs. Wren forgot about the old
home. Come" she said to her hus-
band, and as they flew away Mrs.
Robin heard her say, II expect l shall
have to throw out half of them; you
always get the wrong sort when we
build"
When Mr.. Robin came home his
wife said 81 have found out why the
Wrens are so late in getting North.
They arrived today and they sat for a
while on n limb of this tree.
ut is because Mrs. Wren stops so
often to scold. and must say that he
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
She is Considered TaIkative.

A Northeast matron is considered
talkative. Her chatter usually is
bright and entertaining and her good
friends only laugh at her loquacious.
ness. Others, not such good friends,
sometimes complain they can't "get
word in edgewise," when she is the
company. Two friends called Sunday.
They were met at the door by Elmer,
nine years old. He admitted them,
then went to the stairs and called:
Mother, come down. There's some.
one here wants to hear you talk
Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
THE WRENS WERE LATE

Mr.. AND MRS. ROBIN had ar
rived from the South and SO
mad some of the other travellers, but
MIR. and Mrs. Wren were nowhere to
be seen. ''They passed us on the
way said Mrs. Robin. II thought
they would be here ahead Of US this
year"
Don't you know, my dear, why the
Wrens are always late?" asked Mr..
Robin. IF you had used your ears
as well as your eyes you would be
certain to know. think 1t is the fault
of Mrs. Wren. Now, when they arrive
you listen and feel sure you will find
out why they are late in getting North.
OF course. 1t may be that Mr.. Wren is
at fault little. but I think it is his
wife that is really the cause"
1t was nice spring weather when
one morning the Wrens arrived and
Mrs. Robin was just getting ready to