davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Records
Here's the Pick of the List
NOVELTIES

NOVELTIES
Blue Diamonds Fox-Trot
Accordion Guido Deiro A-2ses
Tampa Rag Fox-Trot 75c
Accordion Guido Deiro
(a) Irish Washerwonlan o.
Wearing of the Green (c)
Rakes of Mallow
Don Richardson A-3424
(a) Dance Wild Gal, Hole 75c
in 'Er Stocking (b) Annie
Laurie (c) White Cockade
Don Richardson
Messenger Boy March Xylo-1
phone Solo Howard Kopp A-261o
Orchids Three Step Xylo- 75c
phone Solo Howard Kopp
Royal Flying Corps March
Accordion Guido Deiro A-2695
Marines March Accordion 75c
Guido DeiroJ
BarearolIe from Tales OF
hoffman, Saxophone Duet
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ration A-3342
IntermezzO from CavaLeria 75c
RUsticana
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ration
Put On De Golden Sword
Harry I Browne and MAE A-33ss
c4vo,T,,l,.. 1a' 75c
Harry c. Browne
Bright Eye: Je:: Lib9nsti A-ssss
Underneath Hawaiian Skies TX
Xylophone Solo Jess Libonati
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Waste of labor also was brought
out by the investigation. Many of
the freight trucks were found to be
idle large part of the day. for the
reason that the departments to which
they were assigned did not have
work enough to keep them busy. I'm
der the proposed plan there would be
kept at the central garage a mobile
labor force. which. instead of work.
ing for any one department. would
be sent out in such numbers as
needed, and when not out with the
trucks would be used in work around
the big central garage.
While number of the officials were
opposed to the central garage plan
under which they would have to call
for cars and trucks and pay for them
on the mileage basis, many did favor
central repair station to which all
government vehicles could be sent
for overhauling.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
DR., GEARHART WELL.

Confined to Emergency Hospital for
nearly five months as the result of
injuries received in the Knicker-
booker disaster. DR.. Clyde NJ. Gear
hart of 1858 Columbia road was yes
terday discharged from the institu-
tion by DR.. James F. Mitchell. DR..
Gearhart. whose wife was killed in
the crash. was buried under the de-
bris for eight hours. He was taken
to the hospital. where his right foot
had to be amputated The doctor is
now able to use his left leg, which
was also severely injured.
DR.. Gearhart will leave in a few
days for visit to his parents in Co
lumbus, Ohio. and then plans Euro
pean trip before resuming his prac-
tice here.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
RADIO
Broadcasting
Station
W. E. A. S.

Beginning tonight at
7 o'clock and continuing
every Wednesday and
Friday nights, as well as
3 to 4 pm. daily, until
further notice, the Hecht
Co. will broadcast news
and entertainment for
the benefit of radio own.
ers in this vicinity.
Our broadcasting station is
thoroughly equipped under
license " E A S and is
in charge of a licensed oper.
ator. The entertainment will
be provided by local and
visiting artists. The aim will
be to balance instruction
with entertainment.
We were the first local
store to install radio equip.
ment; we are now the first to
install transmitting station,
and we hope to be first in
keeping abreast with this in.
vention and its unlimited pos.
sibilities.
Listeners In" are in.
vited to communicate to
our Radio Department
suggestions for improv.
ing the broadcasting or
the concerts.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
OFFICIALS SWARM
TO ARMY-NAM GAME
Special Train Will Take Cabi-
net Members and Law.
makers.

Washington officialdom will be
well represented at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. for the annual grid
iron classic between the Army and
Navy teams today. The vanguard
of luminaries left the Capital YES
terday, and early trains leaving
Union Station this morning also
will carry many persons prominent
in official life.
Vice President Coolidge, members
of the Cabinet. Army and Navy
officers. Senators and Representa-
tfves will leave this morning at Q
o'clock on a special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Reserva.
tions for this train were exhausted
two weeks ago.
General Pershing. accompanied by
his staff and friends. probably will
so on this train.
Secretary Of War Weeks. Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY. AssIstant
Secretary of Navy Theodore Roose.
velt, and Senator Pepper left for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
Charges that tickets addressed to
Senators and Representatives had
been filched from the postoffice of
the House and Senate were denied
yesterday. Officials Of the postof.
flee in those buildings declared that
tickets were sent by registered mail
and no complaints had been re.
ceived.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
RALLY IN INTEREST
Of UNION COLLEGES
-
complttse % Christian Work
Merient Calls Mass
Meeting.

The Washington committee for the
Women's Union Christian Colleges Of
the Orient, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
chairman. In making plans for the
final fhass meeting In the interest
of the colleges to be held at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church,on Sunday afternoon. Decem-
ber g, at 8 oclock.
II WIN be recalled that II was Mrs.
RNdciiffe's COMMITTEES which put on
q squiet financial campaign last fan
ahd which closedswith q handsome
luncheon at Rauscher's where nearly
400 Of the leading official, church
and club women ofsthe city were in
attendaEce, and where almost SIS, 200
was reported as having been raised
In Washington for the colleges.
This was the first of the college
lupcheons which have been and are
sti1l being given in all the leading
cities OF the United States in order
to raise $1,000. 900 and thus secure
a gift Of $1,000. 900 from John d.
Rockefeller. The $4,000, 600 will
erect the buildings and equip the
seven colleges which twelve Of the
leading denominationaf mission
boards have combined to support In
India. China and. Japan
More than, sixty years ago the
Woman's Union Missionary Society
was organized by a group lof. Chris
tian women TO carry a message of
hope to. their sisters In ASIA Ten
years later in the great denomina-
tions similar societies .wers organ
lied. These societies now have mil
Hons of interested and devoted
members who have established
thousands OF schools. from primary.
grade up to high school. through
the hundreds Of missionary teacl ers
they have sent to the Orient. They
have built hospitals. and have
trained nurses. and set up Ettle
wayside dispensaries - and, above
all, they have carried the Gospel
with them,
Many Of the little schools thus
started have grown into schools
of high standard and in order to
give the girls who have Finished
the high schools collegiate advan-
tages seven schools haze been Sc
lected or new ones established
which are to be equipped and sup
ported by the united efforts OF the
twelve mission boards. They bear
the general name OF the Union
Christian Colleges for the Women
Of the Orient. They include. the
Women's Christian College A. Eok.
yo. Ginning College at Marking.
Women's Union Medical College and
Yenching College at Peking, .Wom.
ans Christian College at Madras.
Union Missionary Medical School
for Women at Vellore and the Isa-
bella Thoburn College at Lucknow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATH NOTICES

CARTER-on Friday. November ~.
1929. Mrs. John Carter. At the resi-.
dence Of her daughter. Miss Margaret
Connor. 1915 New Hampshire Ave. Sol
emn masa Saturday morning At 81.
Mathews Church. lnterment In fam
ily plot at sprinGfield. Ill. Monday:-
ALs0P. Departed this life Thursday
November %. ts32. at . .. M. At her
residence. River road. near kenilworth.
MARY ALSOP. beloved wife Of Thomss
F. (nee Hiiisr). age II. She leaves TO
mourn their loss two sons and one
daughter. John r., Norman p, and
Alice l. Funeral from her late resi-
dsncs Sunday. November 90. At $3.50
D. m. Relatives. and friends invited.
fntsrnent At Fort Lincoln Cemstery.
LANGKOW-Died suddenly on, wednes-
day. November q. 1872. HENRI
LANGKOw. Danish musician. aged
twenty years Funeral saturday
morning from undertaking parior Of
J. Cooke q Co. 1901 West Baltimore
vited. Interment Danish Csmstsry.
lNew York state papers Please copy.l
sCHLossER. On Thursday. November
%. y. m. GEORGE SCHLOsSER.
the father Of Mrs. NJ Genari. Mrs.
VIM. Keorth. Mrs. s. Creecy and Mrs.
L. X. McGolrick- Funeral from resi-
dence of his daughter. 1885 eth st.
n. W., Saturday November IS. at .
p. m Interment Glenwood Cemetsry.'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25


1elmont street northwest, this
afternoon Rev. DIR. Dudley, rector
Or st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Wi lofficiate. Interment will be in
q vault in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Thalia
Ferry Osgood. he is survived by
q son. ]. w. Osgood. Of New York:
a daughter. Mrs. Rose p. Brilliant,
OF California; three sisters. Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Clarence Eccleston
Clifton. Of this city. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Pumphrey. of New York,
and a brother, William ]. Osgood,
Of Chicago.
Mr.. Osgood was educated at the
old Columbia College. now George
Washington University where he
obtained a degree of bachelor cf
law. He was admitted to the bar
q the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the District
Court Of Appeals. He did not prac-
tice law, however. but after leav-
ing college took up newspaper
writing and dramatic criticism.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
CALVARY CLASS
TO HAVE GUESTS
Membership Contest Ends To-
morrow, Kansas City
Men Leading.

Members OF washington lodges
and employees Of two Commercial
establishments will be special guests
of the Vaughn Bible class Of the
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Reception OF the visitors
VIII form part OF the campaign OF
the class for new members.
Tomorrow win be the last day
of the membership contest with the
Business Mems Bible class Of Kan
sas City. The Washington class
has about given up all chance Of
winning. because the westerners
went far ahead Of IL last week.
Since the beginning of the contest.
however. the Vaughn class has In.
creased its average attendance from
about $50 TO more than 500. and
nearly 500 are expected tomorrow
Among the guests will he members
Of Kallipoiis Grotto. st. Johns lodge
OF Masons, Harmony lodge Of Odd
Fellows No. 8. Railroad Square Club.
and employees Of Woodward and
Lothrop and Dulin and Martin.
A special program has been ar
ranged. The National Male. quar-
tet composed OF w. Y. Raymond
John Martyr. Fred East and Edgar
Gray. accompanied by Louis A Pot
ter. will sing: the Vaughn class or
chestra will play and Prof. L. ID.
Bliss will teach the Bible lesson.
A. group picture OF the class win
be taken in front of the church al
the close OF the session.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
RETAIL COAL CHIEFS
WILL PRESENT CASE
will Tell Commission Today
Why Cost to Consumer Far
Exceeds Mine Charge.
BY Universal Service.

The retail coal men of the coun-
try will tell the United States Coal
Commission today what ails the coal
Industry as they see il.
Twenty-Five or more leading coal
mem, members of the National Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association,
Yesterday drafted a statement here
that will he submitted by a COM
mittee of five to the commission.
This statement will review the
factors of the retail end of the
business. including cost at the mines.
transportation. jobbing. and broker
age charges. delivery expense and
overhead. to show causes for the
wide margin between mine cost and
cost to consumer. Suggestions will
be- Offered as to how these costs
rnay be brought nearer together.
The committee to present these
recommendations is composed Of
Roderick stephens. chairman, di-
rector Coal eMrchants' Association
Of New York; William A. Clark,
Boston. president New England Coal
Dealers' Association: Marshall Keig.
director Chicago Coal Merchants
Association; Samuel B. Crowell.
president Philadelphia Coal Mer-
chants Association. and W. T. c.
Berlin. president Memphis Coal
Dealers Association. All are di-
rcctors OF the national association.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
D.. John p. Fiilebrown,
- Physician Is Dead

Following a protracted illness,
Dr. John Potts Ffllebrown, sixty.
four years old. a member of the
medical staff of the George Wash
ington University Hospital. died at
his home, 2121 LIE Roy place north
west. early yesterday.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the st. Thomas Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets
northwest, Sunday afternoon, by
the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith.
Burial will be Monday at Cold
Spsing-on-the-Hudso n. Y.
A native of Washington, DR..
fillebrown was the son of the late
Commodore 7. Scott Fillebrown.
Z. s. n. He graduated from La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, and
studied medicine at Bellevue Medi.
cal School. n. Y. He practiced in
New York until 1908, when he
came to Washington.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ffllebrown, Ne is survived by three
children. They are Thomas Scott
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
LlN. ENFORCEMENT
DAY. TOMORROW
Mems Bible Classes to Hold
|, Services-Mass Meeting
in Afternoon.

The mems organized Bible classes
Of the city with a membership Of
more than 5000 will observe opmor-
row as Law Enforcement Day"
Many Of the classes will have
special speakers at their regular
sessions in the morning. -
In the afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
a mass meeting open to both men
and women will be held In Calvary
Baptist Church and an address on
"Law Enforcement will be de-
livered by DIR. Robert .Orvilie Mat
thews, special assistant to the Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner.
DIR. Matthews was formerly
pastor of several large Methodist
churches in the middle West. A
song service will precede the ad
dress
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
HAsHINE EPISCOPAL.
Mr.. January to Lecture
In Unity Auditorium

Garneft January will lecture in
the Unity Auditorium, 500 Homer
building. COL Thirteenth street
northwest tomorrow evening. at s
o'clock. his subject being Success
! On Monday. Charles H. Watts of
Philadelphia will conduct Noon 81.
lence at 1920, special healing meet.
ing at p. m. and speak for the
Mems Good win Club linen only)
at p. m.
wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Viva NJ. January will give
the metaphysical Interpretation of
the third chapter Of Genesis.
Friday afternoon at o'clock is
q special healing service, forty min.
utes Of affirmation and meditation
for spiritual realization conducted by
Mr.. January.
Friday evening at O'Clock Mrs.
January will give the first lectures
Of her course. Through Solomon's q
Temple to a Well-Rounded Life "
The subject Friday evening will be;
The Four Great Builders, or You
and the Master Helpers" Masons
and Eastern Star members are es.
pecially invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city:
Giuseppe BignolL 30, New York. and
Orene U. Thompson. II. Rev. .. H.
Swem.
George R. He'll. Is. and Kathryn b.
Francis J. Dimmick. 81. and Helen z.
Braisted. %. Rev. C. Z. Wheeler.
PanaEeotea Msniates. 2s. and Pana-
seoto A. Aegeropoulo. z2. Rev. N. Pavlou.
NJ Brown. q; Rev. r; A. Carter.
Clarence Shockey. 81, and Gertrude
NJ. Brown. Il. Rev. R. A. Carter.
Clyde r. Henderson, rs. and Eva N.
Downs.
Walter P. Kirby. ss, and Lsvern e.
Johns. 2s. Rev. p. J. o'Connell.
James Osborn. IS. and Lille Thomp-
son. 81. Rev. 9. Miller.
Joseph +. zsbai. %. and Marie E.
Belt. 2s. Rev. C. 8. Abbott.
Leigh W. Halloway. 81. and Leila L.
Writ, 20. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
j. z: Brigss .-..
and Josephine c. sheehan. 23. Rev.
Andrew Mcpher,on. Is. and Lucy
Fairfax. IL; Rev. G, E. Scott.
e. Heinline. Is. Rev. J. T. coen.
Kopp. Is. both of Baltimore. Rev.
@. Z. Lenski.
Wilbur II. Dean. 80. and Carrie B.
Cation. 81. both of Baltimore. Rev.
T. E. Davis.
Richard H. Sauer. 2s. and Ella c.
Horning. "a. Philadelphia. Rev C. L.
Fuits- .
Richard H Sauer. 20. and Ella C..
Horning. 81, Philadelphis- Rev. C. E.
Fultz.
John g. Crowley. "a, and Vista n.
Conner. 2l. Rev. c. D. Weldon.
Robert Van r. Haig, 20. and Marie
A. Odell, 20. Rev. ]. E. Freeman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Phone Operator Stops
Two Runaway Girls

Two runaway girls from Cum.
berland. Nd, both 16 years Of age,
aroused the suspicion of a tele
phone operator at the Union Sta
ton and today they are on their
way back to their parents.
Goldie Coleman and Clara Maskea
arrived at the station from Cum
berland and obtained the telephone
operators assistance in finding a
number. Their actions aroused her
suspicious and she got into commu
MICA ton with the Travellers Aid
Society.
Members Of the society had both
girls sent to the House OF Deten-
ton where arrangements were
made for their return to Cumber
land
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
D. w. Ketchum TO Preach
At Peek Memorial

poving W. Ketchum viii preach
at the Peck Memorial Chapel tomor-
row morning and evening. A. II
a.. M, on "Eiijah's Blues Cufed." !"
and at 1:45 p. m. on What L. the
Bibles View a. to- yeafA' Greatest
Contribution : 70 the Worldf" The
Mems Class meets at 1e;l5 q m.
The Sunday School win sxpset at Q
p: m. c. q. Hollin lyl1 had the
God"
Prayer meeting will b. held on
"Wednesday night. The subject viii
be The Thankful Patient. The
church joins the union Thanksgiy-
ing service on Thursday morning
at the p Street Presbyterian Church.
Moving pictures will be shown Fri
day at 4 and 8 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Mrs. Stillman Tgain
Is Upheld by Court
By Internatienal New, service


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
James A. Stiilman, who was un.
successfully sued for divorce by her
millionaire banker husband, won
another court victory today when
the Appellate division of the Brook.
lyn Supreme Court affirmed a lower
court order and refused to set aside
the report of Daniel ]. Gleason,
referee In the case.
Referee Gleason had ruled in
favor Of Mrs. Stillman in his re.
port, establishing the legitimacy of
her youngest son, Guy. Counsel
for Stillman attacked the report
attempting to have it set aside on
the ground that. Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser of Westchester
county, who confirmed it, acted out.
side his Jurisdiction.
The verdict today was unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

w . . a . - =
Times when the
paper was oper-
ated as q coop
erative organi-
zation. and who
later was pub
licity manager
at Keith's The
ater. died at the
Garfield Hospi-
tai early Thurs
d ay morning.
He had been Ill
q month.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at the home of
his sister. Mrs.
VILLA II.
II olm e g, 1454
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.

Home Mission Sunday will be
observed tomorrow morning in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
school. With a special service in
which the primary, Junior, inter
mediate. senior and adult depart
ments will take part under the di-
rection of Capt. Alton G.. Grinnell.
superintendent. The male quar-
tet will render a selection.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Two Residents Report
Gold Watches Stolen

The theft from his residence of
q diamond set gold lady's watch
and chain valued at 5000 was re-
ported to police yesterday by John
". Barnett, 1852 Newark street
northwest.
Isaac Davis. e13 Twenty-sixth
street northwest. told police yester-
day that a gold watch valued at s25
was stolen from his residence some
time during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Troops of Free State
Clash with Irregulars
BY International News Seryic,

DUBLIN. Nov. 24.-Reports of
clashes between Free State troops
and irregulars were received here
this evening.
The most serious fighting took
place in Galway. where Patrick Gil
roy. an irregular leader. was cap
tured.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
YADEN MAY BE NAMED.

The appointment of James G.
Yaden of Laurel, Ky. to the Civil
Service Commission was urged upon
President Harding yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PETW0RTH UNION SERVICE.

Thanksgiving, service will be held
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at II O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. when the pastor. Rev. DIR. Earle
Whitley. will speak. and the church
choir, led by w. E. Braithwaite, will
give q special musical program.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
AND NAVY ORDERS

- Infantry.
Col. William X. Naylor, to Wash
iugton.
- Cavalry.
Capt. Sam ID. Carter, to Doug
laSs Ariz.
Quartermasters.
'apt. HSrry Pfers&seimer, b FSrt
ontsrW Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN
Peck Memorial

Penn. ave. and 2sth st. N. W
=. Irving w. Ketchum's Sermons
1l:oo a. m.-'The Blues Cure"
74s p. m.-'The Greatest Contribution
OF Jesus"
10:1b a m.-Men's Class
$500 p. m.-Sunday School
700 p. nc. E. Subject. "praisa
God" Leader. c. E. Roll
lin.
wednesday. p. m.-Thankssivins
Friday. and p. m.-1ioving pic
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
FOUNDRY METHODIST.

Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will
preach in the morning on "The
grace of gratitude" and in the eye-
ming on The power of a song" The
annual Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached by DR.. Randolph on Thurs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Clarence w. Ossood.
Dramatic Critic, Dead
80 At His Home Here

Clarence Whitman Osgood. fifty
seven years old. of Wardman Park
Inn. formerly city. editor Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
vERMoNT AVE. CHRIsrIAN.

The Rev. DR.. EssAe whey, pas.
tor Of the Vermont Avenue Chffa-
tian Church, returned to the tcity
yesterday and Will occupy .hia- pul.
pit teday, preachihg IN the morn.
ing on the subject. "world Move
ments." The subject Of his eve
ming sermon win Be "Fallins
Leaves" The church choir and
the mixed and male quartets win
render special numbers under the
direction Of w. E. Braithwaite.
ISRAEL G. M. e.
Baptism WIN be held at the Israel
9. M. e. Church, corner First and
B streets southwest. tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The follow.
ing win be baptized: Misses deorkia
Savoy, Mary Johnson. Helen Ciif.
ford. Annie johnson, Helen Brooks
and Theresa Johnson The pastor.
DR.. c. L. Russell, will use for a
text: "I have opened my mouth
unto the Lord and I can not 60
back"
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the ministry of Rev. George A.
Miller at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. This will. close a
ministry of sixteen years. On
Thanksgiving Day he and his fam
lily will 60 to take up their new
work with the First Christian
Church Of Omaha, Nebr. The sub
ject Of the morning sermon will be
"A Parting Message" and at night
he will give the seventh and last
Of his illustrated travel sermons on
THE Drive to Nazareth"
SECULAR LEAGUE.
The Fascist and Rome" viii be
discussed before the Secular
League. at. 1101 e street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
lgnatius Geraci will be the prin.
cipal speaker and will describe the
development Of the Fascist move.
ment and the probable fate of Mus
solini at Rome. The lecturer 10 in
communication with several Italian
deputies and other sources of init.
mate information. The audience
will debate the subject at the con-
clusion Of the lecture.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST,
They Tried Trick on Jesusr
is Pastor e. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night at Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject is:
Our Chief Purpose In the Heavenly
Life. The male quartet will rem
der special selection at night.
ALL COMERS' BIBLE CLASS
, The Hon. Huston Thompson will
address the ''aH-comers' Bible
class of the Church of the Covena MT
al S.4o a. M. Sunday, November %.
All men are invited.
TAkOMA PARK BAPTIST.
The pulpit Of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church will be occupied to.
morrow at the IL o'clock service by
the Rev. H. ". o. Millington. ID. ID.
executive secretary of the District
OF Columbia Association of Baptists,
and at the s o'clock service by E.
In
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
BAPTIST

Esfth f near 7th g. W. II T. m. Con-
A' gressman B. O, Lowry. of Mis-
sissippi. will deliver a sermon-address on
THE Authority Of the Word Of God
7:3O-Thanksgiving Service
With Andrew jackson Council Junior
Choir and Junior Orchestra Thanks
giving and Baptismal Service Thursday
night. Congressman w. B. Bowling. Of
Alabama, speaker. s.. s.. $3.50; Chapel
s. s.. 5: B. Y. p. U. s. Welcome.
r Her Swem' Pastor, They Tried
Hs AAS1 S"S a Trick On jesus
p. m. Easy chairs linen like them) /:
melody in our music: pleasing organ.
solos. male quartet and chorus. IL a.
m, .'Our Chief Purpose in the Heavenly
Life" Centennial Baptist Church. 7th
and Eye n. f.