davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
cZhaMzn cB1okhecs
Men s Pure Linen
Initial Kerchiefs
BROAD AT FIFTH

a special fifty dozen assortment of Pure Linen
halldkerchiefs, made with neat hemsttched edge
ana embroidered initial. These are full size full
bleached and full Of value at Twenty-Five Cents
each.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SINGS FIRST MASS.
Rev. Maurice A. Mudd Is Assisted
by Former Classmate.

by Former Classmate.
Rev. Maurice A. Mudd. son of Mrs.
Mary V. Mudd and the late Aloysius
I. Mudd Of this city, celebrated his
first mass Tuesday morning in St.
Aloysius Church, Woodstock, Md. He
was assisted by Rev. Aloysius r.
Mack, a former classmate. The serv-
ers at the mass were Rudolph J.
Eichhorn and Edward A. Fuller. also
schoolmates of Father Mudd. and at
present students of theology at
Woodstock College.
The newly ordained priest was ed
ucated at Gonzasa College: leaving
there to enter the Society of Jesus in
St. Andrew-on- Hudson. Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y. He remained at the novi-
tiate until 1912, leaving there to enter
Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md.
where he studied philosophy from
1912 to 1915. Transferred from Wood
stock College in 1915, he was assigned
to st. Regis High School. New York
city. where he taught from 1915 to
1916. He also taught at Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore. for two years and
was then sent to Brooklyn College.
Brooklyn. N. Y, to teach. Leaving
Brooklyn College he again returned
to Woodstock College: where he
studied theology. from 1920 until 1922.
l3. His ordination took place last
Monday in the Chapel of the Sacred
Heart, Woodstock College. Woodstock,
Md, the ceremony Of ordination being
performed by the Archbishop OF Balti-
more, Michael ]. Curley.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
8-DAY MISSION TO OPEN
DEC. 3 IN CHRIST CHURCH
Principal Preaching Service to Be
Held Each Night, Beginning
at 8 O'Clock.

An eight mission is to be held
at Christ Church. $50 G street south
east, December to 10, under direc-
ton of the rector, Rev. William Cur
tbs White.
The missioners will be Rev. Gran
Vile Mercer Williams and Rev. .. II.
c. johnson. both of the Society of ST.
John the Evangelist. This order. the
head house of which is at Boston. is
a branch of the famous Cowley Faith
ers of England, and has specially de-
voted itself to the work of holding
parochial missions in various parts
Of the country. The missioners are
commended as preachers of marked
ability. thoroughly trained in meth
DDS of reaching individuals and
arousing them to zeal in Christian
effort.
The principal preaching service will
be at s o'clock each night during the
period. but there will also be a daily
celebration of the holy communion
at 1870 am. besides a devotional ad-
dress at II am. In addition to this.
a childrens mission is to be conduct
ed, consisting of children's euchar- :
list at s am, and instruction at
pm. for the eight days.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
NEXT BIBLE CONTEST
TOSTART IN FEBRUARY
First Saturday Set by Federation
of Women's Club in
District.

The next community Bible question
contest to be conducted by the Bible
department of the District of Co
lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Star cooperating, is to open the
first Saturday in February.
This was decided upon at meetings
the past week of several committees
in charge of the work. A meeting Of
the senior members was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Mount Yer
other meeting was held in the even
ing for the auxiliary branch.
At the senior meeting there were
present, IS newly appointed members,
Mrs. f. r. Trimble, representing the
Federation of the Baptist Women's
sell, representing the home mission
ary Societies of the Methodist de
nomination; Mrs. E. T. Stevenson, rep
resenting the home missionary soci-
cites Of the Christian denomination.
and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller. represent
ing the Home Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church. and
Mrs. S. c. Dinwiddie. representing the
home missionary societies of the
Lutheran denomination.
At the Young Peoples Auxiliary
two organizations were represented
other appointed members being out
of the city attending conventions,
Those present were Mr.. Laurence H.
Reynolds. representing the District of
Columbia Epworth League. and Miss
Louise KoontZ of the Metropolitan
Chapter. Miss Elsie Louise Jones
represented the District Federation
Of Baptist Young Peoples Societies.
and also Mr.. Stearns of the Centen
nial branch. From the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor soci-
cites a committee has been appointed
as follows: N. X. Gardner, chair
man; Miss Minnie Nicholson and Miss
Baxbey.
The next meeting Is to be held De
cember 81 at the same place.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
1000 CHILDREN TO WORK
FOR PROGRAM OF CHURCH
Mass Meeting Scheduled for To-
morrow Afternoon to En-
list Them.

1t is expected that 1000 children
from Washington Episcopal Sunday
schools, with their teachers and offi-
GERS, will meet in G street. between
18th and 14th streets northwest. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. for a
mass meeting to be held in the Church
of the Epiphany in the interest OF en-
listing the children as volunteers IN
the field campaign for the support OF
the program of the Episcopal Church.
The meeting will be addressed by
Rev. Dr. James f. Freeman. rector Of
Epiphany Church. A number Of the
clergy Of Washington will assist DR..
Freeman. A committee of laymen has
been appointed to arrange the de-
tail. of the procession and to dis
tribute the enlistment blanks. The
music. which will be led by vested
choirs of children from five Episcopal
churches. will be the familiar hymns
which the children know and love.
All arrangements are in the hands of
Commander c. T. Jewell. secretary OF
the diocesan board of religious educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BAPT|STS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Forty-Fifth Annual Session
of Columbia Association
to Open Monday.

The forty-flfth annual meeting OF
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches of the District of Columbia
will be held in the Temple Baptist
Church. 10th and N streets north
west. from Monday to Thursday. Ses-
sions begin 10 am. and continue
throughout the day.
special sessions are arranged for
each day. Monday night, 1870 pm,
DR.. w. s. Abrrnathy. pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church. will deliver the
annual sermon. Tuesday will be de-
voted to denominational business of
local. national and world wide In
terests. At the evening session Rev.
r. Paul Langhorne will review the
and Rev. II. W. o. Millington will dis
cuss the forward outlook for the
coming year.
Wednesday morning will be given
over entirely to the women's mission
airy societies of the District Return
ed missionaries will be among those
to speak. At the afternoon session the
Sunday school committee will report.
The time will be devoted to addresses
by DR.. owen c. Brown Of the Publi-
cation Society. and DIR. =. T.. Bur-
roughs of the Southern Baptist Sun
day School Board. The evening Is to
be an inspirational service on Home
and Foreign Missions" Addresses will
be delivered by DR.. B. D. Gray, Home
Mission Board. secretary of the South
ern Baptist Convention. and DIR. W.
S. Abernathy. president of American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Thursday morning and afternoon
standing committees will report and
miscellaneous business will be the or
der. The evening will be featured by
the Baptist Young People. when a
roll call will be followed by an in
spirational address by the Rev. A. G..
Dixon of tho University Baptist
Church, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

ne said There has been bootfegging
LOT ages, and it will go on. At such
d point as Miami, which is close TO
BRUSH islands. there is much liquor
running. but the conditions of Miami
90 not extend far inland. The author
forced. They enforce IL because they
are AFRAID of the negroes getting it."
Turk Menace Depiored.
Bishop Edgar Blake. who has iur,,.
nlction over the affairs Of the church
IN southern Europe, has been watch
ing with alarm the remarkable mill
tarv come back" of the Turks.
me greatest menace to the peace
OF tnc world today" he calls them.
Join France and England in keeping
them out of Europe. The allies. he
says. cannot act effectively without
the aid OF this country. and the use
OF force Is the only remedy left"
Inc progress of the prohibition
movement In Scandinavia il another
matter that has engaged the atten-
ton of the bishops. Bishop Anton
bast, who makes his headquarters in
Copenhagen, predicts that six or seve,l
years will see the coming of prohI-
bition to Norway. Sweden and Den
marx. Iceland has prohibition. h.
pointed out: Norway has artial pro
The advocates Of prohibition are bid
ing their time. he said, and do nct
want to force the issue until public
sentiment is overwhelmingly In favor
of the move.
The bishop said that he could see
the beneficial effects of prohibition
In this country, in spite of the diff. =
culties of enforcement encountered
In spite OF the non-co-operative
movement, which has thrown all In
dia into turmoil. the Methods
Episcopal Church is making great
strides in India. according to Bishop
Fred D. Fisher of Calcutta. Bishop
Fisher. who first went to the easr
eighteen years ago. said 10000 ne
tives have been baptized during the
past year.
Admirer Of GhandI.
Bishop Fisher has known Ghand.
the leader of the nom CO. operative
movement. for several years.
One Of the greatest men alive IN
the world today" he calls him, be
cause he is an idealst with a won
his country. and is willing to sacri-
fee everything for that ideal" Eu-
rope and America have never received
true reports of happenings In India
Bishop Fisher said. because the news
that reaches us is either pure gov
ments of rabid nationalists. There is
little disorder there now, he added
because GhanGi himself and his as
sociates are pacif1sts. who refuse to
use force in any way. The occa
sional outbreaks which have occurred
are the work of the rabble. which
attaches itself to any revolutionary
movement. The bishop was asked
what he thought the outcome of the
movement would be.
"A compromise" he replied Tho
n-co-operationists will not gain
complete independence for India. but
they will force reforms and greater
share for the natives in the govern
ment. When il is all over il viii
have been an excellent thing for
India"
Several bishops were asked where
Methodism was growing most today
and the reply in each case was. In
the foreign mission field"
Evening star., 1922-11-18
est of Church News Services
CHRIST HEALING CENTER.

The National Center Of Christ Heal
ing is now established in Its new
Headquarters. 812 18th street north
west, and will hold a meeting tomor-
row at II am, the speaker being
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
A Sunday school is held at the same
time.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will give
spiritual Interpretation of a portion
of the sermon on the mount.
There will be a short meeting each
day at noon. Emma Gray. George
E. Kicker and Leona Feathers are the
teachers in charge.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MRS. EWING TO SPEAK.
Kings Daughters National Head

Mrs. Felix G. Ewing. national pres
ident of the Order Of the Daughters
Of the Kings. Is expected to address
the meeting Of the Daughters. which
will he held in Pinkney Memorial
Church. Hyattsville, Nd. Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. This Is the reg
ular diocesan visitation Of the Daugh-
ters to that parish. Daughters of the
King not only Of Washington but of
all dioceses are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
VAUGHN CLASS PROGRAM.
Special Services Tomorrow for
Members and Guests.

A special program is to be given
tomorrow morning for the members
and guests of the Vaughn Bible class
of Calvary Baptist Church. The spe-
cial guests Of the class will be Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA. of
Masons: Columbia Lodge of Odd Eel
lows, and the employees of Corby's
bakery.
In connection with the membership
campaign. the day has been set aside
for the reception of delegations from
the Interior Department and the
Agricultural Department.
Fred East will sing Homer J.
Councillor will teach the Bible lesson.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TWO SPEAKERS LISTED.
Sunday School Institute of Episco
pal Diocese to Meet.

The Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington is to be ad
dressed Tuesday, at o'clock. by
Rev. Ronalds Taylor. student secre-
tary of the diocese, on THE Studen,
Work at the University OF Mary
land" and by Rev. Philip A. Dales
assistant minister. st. Stephens par.
ish, "Organizing the Group System
for Adult Instruction"
The meeting is to be held at St
Johns parish hall, 10th near H street
Announcement is made that the De-
cember meeting will be held Decem-
Der IL
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WEEK OF PRAYER PLANNED.

A novena Of prayer for the benefit
of the Order Of the Holy Cross win
be held in St. Agnes Church. 46 q
street northwest, beginning Friday
and ending December 2. Services for
this novena on week days at Z and
$3.50 am. and at the usual hours on
Sunday and Thanksgiving day. The
friends OF the Order Of the Holy Cross
are invited to Join in making this
nOyena
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DR.. CHAPPELL TO SPEAK.

of Mount Vernon NJ. f. Church. South.
will address the Y. NJ. c. A. School of
Religious Education Monday night IN
Calvary Baptist Church. The sub
ject will be The Fundamental Doc
tr1nes of the Methodist Episcopal
Church" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
John Wesley Am. E. Zion Church

Corner 18th and Corcoran sts. NV.
REV. W. o. CARRlNGT0N. Pastor.
9:3D a m.--SunGny Srilao and Bible classes
1885 LIN" .-"INCoNSPICUoUS SERVICE"
500 pm .-Christian ird.avnr m.aring.
7:45 p.m.-"THE NEEDY CHRIST"
HOLY COMMUNION
These services will helm YOJ'
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Union Thanksgiving services are 20
be held Thursday in Douglas Me
mortal Church. 11th and H streets
northeast The churches joining in
the services are Ingram Memorial.
Keller Memorial Epworth NJ. E.
South, Douglas Memorial and Ninth
Street Christian. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. S. T. Nichols.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE.
Evangelistic Program at Salvation
Army Hall.

An evangelistic service is to be held
at o'clock tomorrow night in the
Salvation Army Hall. SOC T. street, by
Capt. Wesley William Bouterse The
captain and his wife have recently
taken charge of the Salvation Army
work connected with No. Corps.
Meetings are to be held each night
next week, at which there will be
special music
Evening star., 1922-11-18

krich.wond Commandery. No. s. Knight .
-enpIar will attend in body. ZINE musl-
cal program by chorrs and quartet choir
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
SEPTEM B E R

Well, vacation Is over, and go back to Boston tomorrow. It's been very nice and I've had a good time, in spite of being so mixed up as to whether I was Mary or Marie. It wasn't so bad as l was afraid it would be. Very soon after Father and I had that talk on the piazza, Cousin Grace took me down to the store and bought me two new white dresses and the dearest lit- tie pair of shoes ever saw. She said Father wanted me to have them.
 And that's all-svery single word that's been said about that Mary-and- Marie business. And even that didn't really say anything-not by name. And Cousin Grace never mentioned 1t again. And Father never mentioned fl at all. Not word.
 Fathers been queer He's been aw- fully queer. Some days he's talked . lot win me-asked me questions just as he used to. all about what l did in Boston, and Mother, and the people that came there to see her, and every thing And he spoke of the violinist again. and, of course this time l told him all about him, and that he didn't come any more. nor Mir. Easterbrook, either and Father Was 90 interested Why, it seemed sometimes as if he just couldn't hear enough about things. Then. all of sudden. at times. he'd get right up in the middle of some thing 1 was saying and act as if he was just waiting for me to finish my sentertce so he could go And he did go. just as soon as 1 had finished my sentence. And after that, maybe, he wouldn't hardly speak to me again for q whole day
 And SD that's why l say he's been so queer since that night on the piaz- Za. But most of the time he's been lovely. perfectly lovely. And so has cousin Grace. And I've bad beauti- ful time
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

Marie, and nor lei fer be Mary-at all"
 And then he told me. He told me how he'd never forgotten that day In the parlor when I cried and he saw then how hard il was for me to live here. with him SO absorbed in his work and Aunt Jane so stern in her black dress. And he said l put II very viyidly when I talked about being Marie in Boston, and Mary here. and he saw just how 1t was. And so he thought and thought about it all win ter, and wondered what he could do. And after a time it came t0 him-he q let me be Marie here that is, he'd try to make 1t so could he Marie. And he was just wondering how he was going to get Aunt Jane to help nm when she was sent for and asked To go to an old friend who was sick. And he told her to go. by all means to 20. Then he got Cousin Grace to come here. He said he knew Cousin Grace, and he was sure she would know how to help him to let me stay Marie. so he talked it over with her-how they would let me laugh. and sing and play the piano all I wanted to, and wear the clothes brought with me, and be just as near as I could be the way I was in Boston.
 And to think after all my prepara- tion for Marie. you should be Mary already, when you came" he finished.
 Father had covered his eyes with his hand, as if thinking and thinking, just as hard as he could. And I sup pose it did seem queer to him, that he should be trying to make me Marie, and all the while Mother was trying to make me Mary. And it seemed so to
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

wasn't any wonder she hadn't ever heard of her. She was the wife of Fathers third cousin who went to South America six years ago and caught the fever and died there. So this Mrs Whitney isn't really any rela- ton of his at all. But he'd always known her, even before she married his cousin; and so. when her husband died, and she didn't have any home, he asked her to come here.
 don't know why Aunt Jane went away, but she's been gone most four months now, they say here. Nellie told me. Nellie Is the mad-l mean hired girl-here now. q will keep for getting that I'm Mary now and must use the Mary words here.)
 l told Mother that she Cousin Grace) was quite old, but not so old as Aunt Jane. And she is pretty, and everybody loves her. 1 think even rather likes to have her around better than he did his own sister Jane, for he sometimes stays around quite lot now-after meals, and in the evening, l mean. And that's what l told Moth CT. Of course, he still likes his stars the best of anything, but not quite as well as he used to. maybe-not to give all his time to them.
 forgot to say that Father is going 10 let me go back to school again this year ahead of his time, just as he did last year. So you see. really, Pm here only little bit of while. as it is now, and It's no wonder keep forget ting l am Mary.
 ONE WEEK LATER
 Things are awfully funny here this tlme. wonder If it's all Cousin Grace that makes it so. Anyhow, she's just as different as different can be from Aunt Jane. And things are different, everywhere.
 Why, forget half the time that I'm Mary. Honestly, l do. try to be Mary. l try to move quietly, speak gently, and laugh softly, just as Moth CT told me to. But before l know II I'm acting natural again-just like Marie, you know.
 And l believe 1t Is Cousin Grace. ohe never looks at you in Aunt lanes im-amazed-at-you way. And she laughs herself a lot, and sings and plays, too real pretty lively things; not just hyinn tunes. And the house is diner eht There are four geraniums in the ulnlng room window, and the parlor IS open every day. The wax flowers are 'here, but the hair wreath and the conn plate are gone. Cousin Grace uoesnt dress like Aunt Jane, either. ehe wears pretty white and blue uresses, and her hair is curly and fluffy.
 think all this Is why I keep for getting to be Mary. But, of course l understand that Father expects me to De Mary, and so I try to remember.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

Marie, and nor lei fer be Mary-at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
BARRIERS TAKE
EXAMINATIONS
HERE FRIDAY

D. C. Kessler of Sedalia and c. M
Wells of st. Louis, president and
treasurer respectively Of the State
BARRIERS Board, wer in Mexico Fri.
day to hold examinations for those
wishing to secure BARRIERS licenses
Four applicants were examined and
passed. Mr.. Kessler ad Mr.. Wells
declared that they found Mexico
BARRIERS 100 per cent efficient.
In 1899 a law was passed in Mis-
souri, requiring that examinations be
held for those students attending bar
bers' colleges or acting as BARRIERS
apprentices for two years. This law
at that time applied to st. Louis,
Kansas City and st. Joseph. Later
1t was made to include all towns Of
5000 or An effort is now being
made to have this law statewide.
A fee of IS is require from those
taking the examinations and this
money after the salary of the Off
Gals is paid goes to the state school
fund. It is believed this year that
the fund will amount to $4,000.
William Pitts has been deputy Of
this board since the law was passed
twenty-three years ago. The exam
nations were held in Pitts barber
shop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
Infant Sen Of
Mexico Man
Dies in France

A cablegram was received by rel.
atives here Wednesday telling Of the
death of Joseph Pemberton Glandon,
Jr., infant son of Capt. and Mrs. J.
p. Glandon, March 10 at Romagne,
France. Burial was in the American
Mouse Argonne Cemetery.
The child was born in the United
States Hospital in Coblenz, Germany
October IA, 1921.
Captain Glandon is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Glandon of Woodlawn
Place and has been in France and
Germany for some time with the
United States Troops.
The Ledger extends deepest sym
patty to the parents in their sorrow
over their loss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-16
PERSEVERANCE
OF WORKERS
PREVENTS Loss

The perseverance and energy Of the
employees of the A. P. Green Fire
Brick Company prevented the flooding
at the pit Tuesday which would
probably have meant the shutting
down of the plant for three or four
months and a heavy property logs.
Work at the plant began as usual
Tuesday morning but by 7:30 the
water in the creek which flows near
the pit was rising SO fast that it was
seen that the usual means Of drain
age would be inadequate and the pit
was in danger of being flooded. All
the employees Of the plant began work
to- build a dixie Of sandbags to keep
the water back. At II o'clock il
seemed that the efforts would be flu
tile and the whistle was blown for
more help. At one time the water in
the creek was twenty-five feet deep
and it seemed that nothing could keep
the water out of the pit. A rope was
stretched across the weakest point
Of the wall so if it should collapse the
workers could save themselves by
clinging to- the rope.
The work was continued however
and by a short time afternoon the
water had receded a little and it was
seer that IL there was no more rain
for afew days the pit would be safe.
II the pit had been flooded the plant
would have been closed, throwing out
Of employment a large number and
meaning the destruction Of a large
amount of valuable machinery.
The. girls of the force made 800
sandwiches at the plants company
store and 900 were sent down from
the Hoxsey Hotel at noon to feed the
workers. Fifteen gallons Of coffee
were made at the plant and a large
quantity at the Hotel.
The work at the plant was going on
Wednesday in no way hindered by
tuesday flood. The work Of build
ing the dixie which kept back the
food from the pit was so well man
aged that there was not a single ac-
cidant.