davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
FIVE TO BECOME PRIESTS.
Archbishop Curley to ordaiI
Young Scholastics Monday.

WOODSTOCK, Md. November IL
Five young scholastics will be or
dained to the priesthood at Wood
stock College Monday by Archbishop
Curley. The ordinandi will be:
Rev. Aplee F. x. Devereux, s. j.,
Philadelphia: Rev. James G. Daily
S. J.. White Plains. n. Y: Rev. Joseph
e. Close. g. j.. Buffalo. N. T.; Rev
Joseph ]. McGowan. 8. j., Brooklyn;
Rev. Maurice A.. Mudd. 8. j., Wash
ington, D. c.
The newly ordained priests will say
their first mass on Tuesday morning
at Woodstock College.
Rev. Peter Lutz, s: j.. rector OF
Woodstock College. will be archpries'
and Rev. Hector Papi. 8. j., professor
of canon law at the college. will be
assistant priest
The ordination ceremonies began
yesterday with the elevation Of the
young priestly aspirants to the sub
diaconate Today they will be raised
to the diaconate.
The Rev. Joseph C. Close. S. j..
taught formerly at Georgetown Col
lege and Rev. Maurice A. Mudd. 8. j..
at Loyola College, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
TO HOLD .TW0.DAY FAIR
Revenue From Bazaar to Be Used
to Complete Purchase Of Work
ing Girls Retreat.

The Diocesan Council of the Girls
Friendly Society has arranged a fair
At Epiphany Parish House. 1917 9
street. on Noyember 81 and 22, which
will continue all day and evening.
Supper will be served BY the senior
Club Of the society.
The purpose of this bazaar 10 to
raise funds to complete the purchase
Of the estate called Aled. along L the
for use as a holiday house for WORK
ing girls of Washington and vicinity.
This estate was purchased last sum-
mer. but a small amount remains un-
paid. Mrs. H. G.. Bolton. presidsns IH ..
the society. will be in general charge.
Mrs. G. ii. Powell will conduct z
rummage sale. and asks donations OF
old clothes. hats, shoes and furniture.
Mrs. John H. Dayton. wife OF the
commandant Of the Washington navy, navy
table. Other tables will be conducted
by the following members OF the 80.
ciety: Candy. Miss Ethel Grimes: !:
pure food, Mrs. j. ]. Davis. and
Christmas table. Miss fNsedham.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MUSIC SERVICE feature.
old-Tme Hymns at Church Of
Covenant Tomorrow.

At the Church Of the Covenant to-
morrow afternoon At $50 o'clock an
interesting feature Of the service will
consist Of congregational singing Of
we'll known hymns ana songs, con-
Quoted BY Robert lawrence. director
Of the Community Music Association
Of this city. There also will be solos
BY Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. con.
tralto: Miss Elsa Raner. violinist, and
Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist. The
Talbot, brother Of the former as
Sistant pastor Of the church. The
preliminary musical service will take
place At Sis o'clock.
Roger w. Babson, the statistician.
will deliver An address on Business
and Religion" tomorrow evening At
the o'clock service. The musical
program consists Of anthems by the
evening choir OF 100 voices ana q
duet for contralto and tenor.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PLAN WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR Y. w. c. A. MEMBERS
Noon Meetings Will Feature Oevo-
tions at Building on F
Street.

A week Of prayer 10 to be observed
beginning tomorrow by the Y. w. C..
A.. in accordance with the recommsn-
dation Of the worlds committee Of
the Y. w. c. A., to which represent
atives Of the thirty-four countries
were in attendance last June. Short
prayer meetings are to be held daily
at noon in the F street building, to
which the public is invited.
During this week also emphasis IS
to be placed on the work Of the az
sociation in the orient by talks, leo
lures and services. A Chinese vesper
service, led by DR.. PAX Chu Chan.
head Of the Chinese Christian Church
of the city, will inaugurate "orten.
tai week" This service 10 to be held
in the F street building at o'clock
tomorrow. Tea will be served and 4
social hour at the end OF the
service.
Another feature Of Oriental week.
will be the address Of Mrs. Abby
Gum Baker. author and lecturer.
which will be a part of the member
ship rally to be given At O'clock. -.
On Saturday night Oriental week"
will have its elimination in Chinese
dinner, which will be held at the E
street building of the association, at
which DR.. Charles Wood Of the
Church Of the Covenant will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
G. S. COOK TO LECTURE.
Here Tomorrow Under Auspices Of
Christian Science Church.

Being Is the title of a lecture which
will be delivered in the auditorium OF
the Arcade. at 18th and Park road. at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. by
George Shaw Cook. c. s. B., Of Chicago.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices Of the Fourth Church Of Christ,
Scientist. OF this city. and is one Of the
series which is given under tht auspices
Of the local Christian Science churches
by members Of the Christian Science
board of lectureship OF the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. Cook has been actively engaged
in Christian Science work for q number
Of years and his writings have been
widely circulated. He will be introduced
by Herbert W. Archer, first reader of
Fourth Church.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
First synodical Meeting Is Held in
Washineton.

The first synodical convention OF
the Lutheran young peoples societies
Of the District Of Columbia and Mary
land was held in st. Marks Lutheran
Church Of Baltimore last Monday and
Tuesday. Prior to this meeting the
work Of the young people was carried
on Independently. but by means of the
regional organisation effected At the
convention the work Of the Lutheran
young people has a solidity that Will
greatly enhance its effectiveness.
Representatives from the western,
mountain, middle and eastern confer
ences Of the Maryland synod were
present, as were delegates from every
section OF the state, as well as the
District Of Columbia.
Harvey A. Benner and r. G. Blocher
Of this city were elected to the ofiices
Of president and treasurer. Tho other
ofsicsrs elected were Charles p. Hill
Of Baltimore, vice president: Mabel
Smith OF SmithsburS. corresponding
secretary. and Irma Hodes OF Balti-
more, recording secretary.
The next convention will probably
be held in Cumberland in July Of 1923.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SECOND ANNEX BOUGHT
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Vermont Avenue Christians Act ia
Relieve Congestion Of Two
Departments.

The Sunday school building Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church 10
to be enlarged. Action on this was
taken ut a congregational meeting
Thursday night. when arrangements
were completed for the purchase Of
the brick dwelling At 1870 Vermont
avenue. adjoining the church property
on the north.
This building is to be made avail
able Immediately for the use OF the
Sunday school, which for some time
has outErown the present quATtSfs.
This is the second piece Of property
three-story brick building At 1905
Vermont avenue having been pur-
chased several years ago. and tempo
rarlly remodeled for use Of the sun.
day school. Christian Endeavor and
other church organisations.
Earle Whey. enters this month upon
the thirteenth year Of his pastorats.
during which period all OF the
church's activities have made steady
growth. Capt Alton G. Grinnel 10
superintendent Of tho Sunday school.
The senior department Of the school.
led by. Miss Ardelle Payne, and the In
termediate department. Of which Mrs.
A. q. Grinnell is superintendent, will
occupy the new quarters as soon as
they are available.
Under the leadership Of Miss Louise
Moddelmog. chairman OF the commit
tee on young peoples work, three
new societies of Christian Endeavor
have recently been organized, and the
work has been graded ~ follows: The
Alumni Council; tho Senior Young
Peoples Society. with l8l members: !:
the Beta Young Peoples Society.
Daniel B. Lloyd. president. twenty
four members; the intermediate So
ciety. Mrs. NJ. H. Darnall. superin-
tendent; the Junior Society. Miss
Melva Doyle. superintendent, and the
Primary Society. Miss Elizabeth Will
son, superintendent. The Senior and
Beta societies will hold q joint meet
ing tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Senior Society will conduct a
business meeting and social on Tues
day evening at o'clock At theschurch.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
ARMlsTIcE DAY PROGRAM
Foundry Church Exercises to In
clude Sermon by DR.. Randolph.

Armistice day will be observed at
Foundry Church tomorrow evening
when Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph
will give a sermon-lecture on "The
Death Of the Gods"
A choral society has been organized
in Foundry Church with . member
ship Of 12o persons. Prof. Anton
Kaspar is director and Everett r
Natzeer is leader Of song. This
chorus will sing Sunday nights: be-
ginning Sunday. November %. Henry
s. Evans has been elected prssident
Of the society. The members meet
every Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock
for rehearsal. Persons desiring &c
join should report next Tuesday
night.
Thursday night q series Of church
nights will be set in operation. Thu
entire Official board and their wives
will meet for q dinner At 6 o'clock IN
the church dining hall. The bust.
moss session OF the board will follow
the service Of prayer. which Will b
held from 7:45 to $50. The Epwofth
League will be in charge November
23 and the Mems Club December Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SERVICES FOR ONE WEEK
Rev. DR.. Killian to Preach in Pet
worth Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. John c. Killian Of tho
First Baptist Church OF Parkersburg,
W. Va. will conduct a week OF evan
in the Petworth Baptist Church, eth
and Randolph streets northwest. Mr..
Kil1ian has had wide experience
throughout the west and middle west
in evangelistic work.
superintendent OF the chapel car
work, establishing and building
churches in remote sections OF the
great west land. He has held pasto-
rates in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. the pastor,
will conduct the opening devotional
services each night.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Church News Activities and Services
MEMS BIBLE GLASS MEETS.

Members Of the mems Bible class
hel6 another get-together meeting
In their classroom at GIL Maryland
avenue northeast last Monday even
ing. At the business session J. M.
Barker. president of the class. was
selected to represent the class on
the central committee on mems Bible
class work for the District Of Co.
lumbia- Harry 8. Elkins was elect-
ed manager Of the class bowling
team. Earl J. Bush and ]. w. Nc
Connell was elected to act A. class
ushers. Refreshments were served
during the social hour by Social Sec
rotary Eikins. All men are invited
to meet with this class Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SERVICES AT THEATER,

Rev. DR.. J. Milton waldron and the
Shiloh Baptist Church will hold an
evangelistic service at Howard Thea
ter at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. at which
time there will be special music by
the Shiloh male quartet and by the
chorister and choir leader, Prof. T. H.
Ward of Florida. The Ward boys
will also render selections. The sub
ject Of DR.. Waldron's sermon will be
us the Young Man Safe, or the Duty
Of the Churches Of Washington to
the Students of Howard University. u
No collection will be taken.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WILL DEDICATE HALL.
Young People Plan Ceremony a
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian Hall. the new large
recreation hall which has just been
completed in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. 18th and Fairmont streets
northwest. will be formally dedicated
Tuesday night at o'clock. A special
program has been arranged. Represen-
tative William F. Stephenson Of South
Carolina will deliver an address.
Friday night will be observed as
young peoples night. The program
will consist of q community sing, spe-
cial music. games and refreshments.
The hall will be used by the young
people of the church and community
as gymnasium and general playroom.
Mass comes will be q feature Of the
perpetual program. The mems Bible
class will also use the hail on Sunday
mornings. as it has outgrown its former
place Of meeting.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
BRAEOHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
THE IIAeT oHuRoH OF cAnIsT.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
NE. Masonic Temple. sth asd SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th st. and N: 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 18th ST. and Park I'd.
suBJEcr-
'Mortals and 1mmortals"
sunday, II am. and s pm.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-11 an. -
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1910 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hour:. to a:se te.esDs so,,Ss Wsdne'aas; 9 q
s.'SS 'S S.so, !; and Sundays and n0''d's'' S''0
14S EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours, II to 8 Except wednesday,. l!
to .: Sundays. $50 to $50. Closed
CoLoRADO BLDG. 18th and G st.-
Hours. 10 to Q (wed.. 10 to Z. and SUM-
and holidays, 2:30 TO b:50l.
THE ARCADE. 14th anA Park roa4
tSeeond Floor)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also to Pm.
texcept Wednesdays,.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PASTOR TO SAY GOODBYE.
Rev. MI. Harkey to Preach Fare
well Sermon at Wallace Memorial.

Rev. W. F.. Harkey. who for the
past two years has been the assistant
pastor OF the wallace Memorial Unit
ed Presbyterian Church, will close his
work with the church tomorrow. He
and Mrs. Harkey will leave for Hous-
ton, Pa, next week. where Rev. Mr..
Harkey has accepted call to the
United Presbyterian Church OF that
place. He will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow.
In tho morning his subject will be
The Message Of God for tho Pres
ent Hour" and in the evening he will
speak on "Dedicating Our Left-Overs
10 God"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central PRESBYTERIAN Chureh

(S0UTHERS ASSEMBLY,
REV si1tssSsh aAsss n .nS TAHIk IHEIt1k g. ~ 1..,..
$50 a.m.-eunday school.
$50 a.n.-Bible classes.
l:O a.m.-PreachinE BY DR.. william Cum
ming.
300 p.m.-C. e. Junior.
Pp%sess p%%s:sp9ss:t aos. ,d1 ae,gSs Ysss. p..,
700 p.m.-Christlan Endsayof.
500 p.m.-sermon By DR.. Cumming.
small children cared Tor during usruias
Take 18th street car or Mount Plsasas.
car o. 1eth st. bas line to Iryinf q. e.H.
Georgetown Church : :,:' :1; = s.4. "a.
REV. JAMES T: MARSHALL. D: D.: Pastes.
service. Sermon on ''The Church and Peace;
sp;%:. Re-, e. L. carhart' on The Tragedy
Wallace Memorial qs11aH psnss2r.
Cor. Randolph st, .na NE NsM Ha%pshirs ave.
Rev ". r. HARKEY. Aa.ist.ne raster.
II ''"'-esa aop Fos Hes.sA fAE II fa1tsEss Toti:" -
500 ''niiuffi!oo i1fT.ovIss.s Ihs.sstss'' "u'"o o0n
PECK MEMORIAL
Penn. Ave- and 18th NV.
IRVING ". KEroHu1, Xiaistsr.
11:OO am.-Public woeship.
.5:45 p.m.-saeramsnt Of the Lord's Supper.
800 p.m.-sunday school.
Mn. I. w. Kstchum.
"wednesday, 3 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
Friday, p.m:-Motion pictnrse:-
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN,

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
10th AND KENNEDY sTs. NV.
AZ Reservoir and Entrance to Rock Crock Park.
REV. MAURICE S. WHITE,
PASTOR.
e:a0 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.M.-
The Justice of God"
100 pm.-Y. +. 8. C. 2.
500 p NJ
"How God Speaks"
Thurs. e:15-"JoHN THE 1AYTUT."
Evening star., 1922-11-11
sEvENTH.DAY ADvENT1STs.
The Peoples Tabernacle

10Th Z V SITS. n.w.-Eldef IeW1S o. bheAfe,
Minister. Sunday at 30 p.m.-THE
CHILDREN'S HOUR IN NCSOLITE."
CHRTSTTAN SCIENCE.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BAPTIST.
Temple Baptist Church

10Th and n SITS.
DIR. J. J. MUIR, Pastor.
Preaching
IL la.m.-"sYMPATHETfC co OPERATION
Sp.m.-"CH0ICE CITIZENS"
Bible school, $50 am. c. T.. 7p.m.
CONE. AND WELCOME
Fountain Memorial c01MTSITi SGTsSn
Naylor Road and Que St. Sc
formefy Handle Highlands Community Church
HUBERT BUNYEA. Pastor.
s:S0 am.-Eible school. $40, B. T. r. L
h'O Oa.m.-Ssrmon BY pastor, "AS IITTLI
CHILDREN"
Zoo n.-The Lords supper
c:U pm.-Series on Great Soul Crises NJ
Q. "A FOOL THERE WAS"
tuesday night. Women's Missionary Gree
Ihursday. prayer hour, 80 pm
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NORTHMINSTER

11th st. and r. I. ave. a.W.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Ninister.
0:46-Hble study. Glasses Tor al.
II :0O-Morniug worship.
6:45-ChfistiAn Endeavof.
S;<5-Evening worship.
SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
FIFTH
E 1sar TIL s.w.


E 1ear TIL s.w.
Revival meeG
| n 6 9 coz tiHus
through Monda,
night, when .
| ar &c pumhi
will be baptized
ii o N. - IL
ception Of ney.
members q n q
communion after
brief sermon.
7:@-Dr. Br;sss
will preach o.
The Judgment
n II frchrS.-.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

BETHANY RHODE 4, s:,nss lsIAsD :, /, AVE !,
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor
Preaching by pastor. II am. Worker
and Watchers: S pm. 'History's Create.
Bargain" Bible school. $50 a N. n. Y. l..
Z. 8:i5 pm. Nidweek service, THURSDAY
pm.
"Everybedy Feels at Home in Bethany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BY DIXIE NORTH.

.Booktande has opened at the
Acme Book Store, and tomorrow
Afternoon and evening you are in.
Wed to coll and look over the
most beautiful collection OF chill.
dren's gift books I ever saw. Really
there IL hot any neea of folks 70.
ing away from home to select
Christmas books for the kiddies
for am sure they can find here
any book they want. There are
nursery rymes, fairy stories, trave-
logues, histories and chlldren's
classics, in the pretties of bindings
all beautifully illustrated, lust
ready for your selections and / am
sure these are the very books that
are dear to the hearts OF children,
Belleev me girls, you are not In
It OF all unless you have a pair OF
Goloshes or Russian boots, and II
you haven't gotten yours can
sure tell you where you can got
them, l found the best looking
ones today at Ice & Hardesty's
store. They have the four buckle
artics and also that very nobby
Russian boot which comes in black,
grey and sand color and is finish.
ed at the top with d roll collar Of
astrachan. They have several
styles in stock, each OF which are
quite nifty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL :
AGENTS Plan BUSY WEEK

al busy week is anticipated for
William b. McComas, county agri.
cultural agent, and Miss Agnes L
Lamont, county home demonstra.
E tion agent, according to the schedule
arranged for the remainder OF the
week Today Il 1880, p: m. MiSs
Lamont will hold q canning dem.
onstration at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Downs on Davis Ridge. Mr.. Nc.
comas will go to Monongah thi /,
afternoon where he will make an
address at the high SCHOOL.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON at 1880
O'clock the two agents will Off.
ciate at meetings OF the Boys and
Gtfls'4 SH Clubs at Pine Grove. At
$3.50 O'clock they will go to East
Run 20 attend the boys and girls
club meetings. At 1850 O'clock
they will attend the East Run com.
inunity meeting. wednesday aft.
arnoon Mr.. McC omas and Miss La.
faont will preside at a community
ymeeting at Baxter. Thursday aEt.
zen Non they win attend q similar
nfsetfnig at Quiet Dell. "A commu.
nifty meeting at Davis Ridge viii
constitute the work Of the two
agents Friday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

heard Arnold Johhson's orches.
ira play Tomorrow" and. II Wish
/ knew on a Brunswick phono.
graph today at the Mt. City Drug
Store and also heard John Barclay
sing Friend of Nine and Il Love
a Little ,Cottage;" and the tones
we're almost perfect. This machine,
with its one jewel point needle,
records voices and instruments so
perfectly that many artists are
choosing it exclusively to record
and preserve their talents. The
monographs are encased In such
beautiful cabinets which ornament
any room.
I get ravenously hungry every
time l think about the MONDAY
lunches ] enjoy SO much at Mar.
tins Drug Store and Judging from
the many that eat there daily.
guess ! am not the only one that
enjoys them. What could be nicer
than one Of their hamburger,
chicken, cheese or ham sandwiches,
a bowl Of their very sayory soup. d
cut Of their crisp and juicy pies,
topped off with a cup Of steaming
hot coffee or cocoa, with q deli.
cious doughnut. or puff cake They
serve these things during the al.
ternoon too, and their service Is
fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
MRS. NC. COCHRAN
BURIED YESTERDAY

Impressive. funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon,
for Mrs. N. c. Cochran. whose
DEATH occurred at the family
homestead on Cleveland avenue
on Thanksgiving Day. The SER
vices were conducted by DR.. ]. G.
Broomfield, pastor OF the NJ. p.
Temple, with which church she
had been affiliated for a number
of years. Doctor Broomfield, who
paid a high tribute Of respect to
Mrs. Cochran, was assisted In con-
Quoting the services by DR.. H. G..
StoetzeR pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian. Church. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful and
appropriate selections were sung
by the choir Of the NJ. P. Temple.
Following the services the
body was conveyed to Woodlawn
Cemetery, where It was buried by
Musgrave and Son. The pail
bearers were Lloyd Heffner, Harry
Engle. ]. L. Hall, H. P. Robin
SON. e. G. Frame and L. M Hen
men,.
out-of.town people here for the
funeral were DR.. D. c. Louchery;
DR.. and Mrs. Chester. Ogden and
Mrs. Lee Maxwell OF Clarksburg,
Mrs. w. A. MestreZat Of Morgan
town and Mrs, G. NJ. Shinn Of
Washington, D. c. l.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

BY o. poTELL.

cLARKsBuRG, Dec, q. - The
1922 football season ended here
Saturday In q blaze Of sHccihCs
glory, Wesleyan winning four
inning game from Bethany 8 to 3,
Tho game whs called at the end Of
the fourth inning, because Waiter
Sugd6n, who was tltfipiring d frat
base, had to catch ttaiti for Sis
tersyille. It was a pitchers battle
all the way, with pullman having a
slight advantages. Bhliman wen
his own game In the first inning,
when he tripled with the bases full;
scoring all three runners. He was
thrown out at the plate trying to
make home run, when a police,
man relayed the bali from the
score board. 81
That the game was considered
the most important OF the season
was evidenced by the fact that a
number OF special correspondents
covered the game for various pa.
pers. There we're so many news.
Rapermen present that. 1t required
the erection Of large temporary
press box to accommodate them.
Dick Guy came all the way from
Pittsburgh for the game to write ~
up for his Leader. DR.. O.. w.
Spears was covering che game for
the Chicago Middle Ocean; Ord
Lough represented the Locust Ave.
nue. Express; +. Blaine Moore was
covering for the Tygart's Tattlef,
Joe Setron represented the Nor.
gantown Atheaheuti; Bob Hawkins
was sent down by the Ladies' Home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
.GAPTAINCARRT TO .
1ADDRESSt.AYMEN
Head Of Salvation Army Will
Speak at Grace Lutheran
Church December IA.

capt. Alfred Carr, who is In
charge Of the Salvation Army
barracks and work in Fairmont,
Will address the laymen OF Grace
lutheran Church on Thursday
evening December IA, in the So
cial room OF the church. The
meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Social Brotherhood.
Captain Carr will address the
men on the Salvation Army work
IN this city. It has been a Gus
tom year after year to have a rep
fesentatiye of this organization
address the men Of Grace Church,
and year after year this event is
looked upon with a great deal OF
favor, Ensign John o'Beirne, who
was formerly connected with the
work here, will be one Of the
guests also.s
Usually the brotherhood meets
on the first Thursday evening OF
tie month, but this date has
been shifted to the second Thurs
day evening on, this occasion.
Luncheon will be served by a
committee Of men from the
brotherhood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
IRISH TREATY OPPOSED
BY PREMIER OF ULSTER

BELFAST, Dec. 4.-(By the
Associated Press) Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, in an
address at Derry yesterday said
he would not be a party to any
commission that would place his
fellow countrymen and his fellow
loyalists under a foreign flag and
foreign Jurisdiction. He declar.
ed that his hearersD were aware
that those who had been advocat-
ing acceptance Of the peace
treaty with Great Britain at the
same time had been suggesting 1t
would mean an important step
toward the establishment Of an
independent republic. Conse-
quehtly II he, as. prime minister
OF Ulster, acquiesced IN setting
up a boundary commission he
also would be acqulesing In hand.
ing over loyal subjects.