davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Markets
Continued From sixteenth page.>
CHICAGO GRAiN MAnKsr.

al, SaiicnHU. PEG. s..--poweriui support
Tsceiyership liquidation OH the Chicago
BUhru Ot fraue and as a eopseuue ace
ntt changed were limited, Decemuer
wheat Sou The sUis exUsptivn, thai vpt.vn
giysios se lower Nfter excited sl,Orts had
bta u up et the start, biay ana jug
wheat closed unchanged. corn waa No 70
Visions irresulariy Dc lover 20 o. hishsr
Trade In wheat waa fairly isrge al the
start. but the Initial Offerings we're taken
trumltly, and when II WAS seen that ths
LARGER interests Ypu.d supIioa The MARKET
IN. 1ywnwar'i Tendency was checked. r.
w Wagner, head 81 ths nrm that was
tuinled about b.Nr,v,, Lushsis IN VII mar
kets. mainiY In Winnipeg aud uhise go
riinn.np"iio reported ABOUT a~qsto tush.le
mao been hYuiunted thsIei
hpHut the UnV Other fastur OF moment
III the pits were teor-end evening up III
conttac,s 'rhs iniu.nwssion pc, inh was
yhparntiyey Yuiht. except In December
wheat when Huctuated wildly AMI then
n.umpeI sharply In the nnai half hour,
mhsii ths int.reats supporting the mar.
Net ignored II. The atnsrni outepr. vt
me dag was regarded 10 satisfactory, but
mhhr traders hshfed siahs VI relief when
IN. EpIH ended ls4I transactions.
,."iN had softn enrly SUPPORT when the
maEh.r noveiu.Ht Was on. but turned
iuii ana heavy later, Oats followed sutt
sharp ndynEcs In hogs hsil ed steady
prie,,n'...n.. bu they vats s.ishtiy easier
evident la lard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
rerdint Yor plnIntin.

A vcrdic+ for the plaintiff for
Ss4l.6S WINS returned by Jury in the
city Circuit Court Yesterday In the
suit o. w w Carpenter against the
Virginia Carolina Kubbcr Company,
tor alleged back salary. Arrumen'
ON motion TO set aside will be heard
Infer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.


New YORK. dec. u.-Raw suSnr nrm
at - aud al tYr eentrttuFsL The com.
TO =, ths baa!. Of tHS, so.i and freight, eau.l
20 SI3 Tor eent!:fuasi, hut reported no
trsEsa etions az that lsre.. This coinmit-
tss sess out u ssIitsnco today. KSnnrd
suKsr Yaa quiet und Unchanged u; {sj
~ %.p9 for tino grR1u,atpd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Grccn I, VI nngc rlnnt.

i'REDERICFSa I;G VA. Dee. 3l.--
lie directors OF he Fred ericks bur.-
Shoc Company have elected Chorl
J. Green IN nnger and superintendent
of thr company'S manu- acturine
plant IN IN $ city. % succ d c. "
Dunn resigned. Mr. Green Is u
:ormer dericksourscr and ha"
been prominently identified with tn
shoe nranuf curing Lusn IS N thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Market R.op~pa Tu-.say.

BYNCIIDURG, VA, Dec, 0i.-The
tobacco market will reopen Tuenday
otter closing for tho holidays. nnd
Phe trade Ia expected to DO brisk TN
III the crop Will have eeen disposed
Of. BALES thus far from tho 1921
crop have aggregated b.bta,So0
pounds, which Ia believed To be moro
than 80 per cent Of tho crop In the
I.ynehburg district, The average
price during the last week os sales
before Christmas WAS y:at3. the
hiEheat on record, and common
grades closed much stronger. Prices
suie abnormnlly high Tor dino TO-
iacco and tito market is expected 20
gesumc with prices BttT and high,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MERGE DEPARTMENTS;
NEW ONE Is CREATED
Local Rank tnuouncrs Method OF
Handling Notes, discounts md
Co.Intcr:l,

Among the New Year changes In
the Richmond banks are c0nSoItda-
ton OF TWO dcpartrlents and the ere
alton OF q third 1T the National State
"A civ TIE coosc'iiia'' n involves
the merging of the note and discount
tepartmunts by virtue of which all
note and discount transactions may
w hand ed Ut the Same window. AZ
this window. 1t was announced. vii.
hc Rnvmord Redford and Fred Meh|-
iirech The new department created
IS that OF collateral 1t will handle
all forms OF bonds and collateral
securities. and will be in charge or
Berkeley Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK M1pKyT.

= LHINAUO, Doc. JL-Cbt tls, r.o.ipts L.,
WI compared with week aEvi beef gtserf
end d1sirabic light heiiers mostly Is TO
., hisker COW stuG monty, = hiEh.ri
Dnie, % hiEheri llghl rad handy weight
yer, calves. - Ii isa higheri .toeisers Had
liOa'i - 10 " HIGHER than ye.tsrday's
nUFsEel sbirpsTs extensive buyers, TAN.
lnE around Il.N9l packers refused to FOL.
low! ten " for $40 to i5Q. puund aver.
Sgs' bulk 100 to sH.pound weights, f.ToQ
II}i 20 to s,o-Buuud weights s.iS0i.r:
sI.:p rsesp.. a iss Sesr, ci' p :aarsH
ga sst compared With N>Ik ego fat innh6s
feeder am fssr r,o ~ 'es5sS s.rr"Es and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

vas lower under setting OF july by 70.
finer; nnd seat'sred i;uuiiauon. iaducsd
aation, OF grain, and lard. Closins bids
were ! to- npints nst !ourr. Saisf. s.iyo
ssi~a Priin. eG:nint. SsIIvw suut SU.
January, s-Ii March. t.s1; May, as!. ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Coal Company Chnrtcre,,.

The virginia Harlan Coal Corpora
ton. Tnzewell. Va, with r. maximum,
capital OF sloo.Go0 and n minimum OF
100000, has been granted n charter
by tho State Corporation Commis-
sion. Tho incorporates and officers
are w. X. Williams. R,chlands. vn,
president; G. T.. S.c!, Biuoaeid. w.
Va. secretary; Il. W. L,dd,e. Rich
lands. aud GeorEoC. pcery. Tazewei,.
Tho corporation will mino und deal
In coal. oil, gas. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. si-1hs actual con.
dillon OF tho Clearing l"rse banks and
trust comtnElcz Tor the week showB that
! hoy hold 1E.IG.2so reserve In excess OF
ls6al requirements. IRIS IL decrease
VI 81. -l..I.0 tIo.n .ast weak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
PETERSBURG PEANtf .iARKGT
RrpoItsd W EolEe.s. I.Ll MN, "a lao.

December il. 1871.
SPANISH. FARMERS sbDGh -'MdEse'
nrin. 2,iSc per bushei.
E!RGlSlAS. FARAiEKS 5TOCK-Harket
hi,.dS.
Fancy iu:nbos, &C 20 Usc per II.
t1tra prime 41r ~ s. per ID.
Prime. - tu Ans Ter ID.
Smelling stoc1. iuinao,. runners and buncn.
sac &C ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

New England Statca. He will assume
the duties Of his new position Nom
day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
DiSPL Is tL4,,ttitD
Va'u- bella d n King
William County,
Wig MIA

Acting under deed OF trust from
kGtacry,nc Ewing and husband, duly
King William Circuit Court in Deed
Book SO. puges 6-7-S, default having
leon nude in the payment Of money
ouireG by the beneficiary. ] shall sell
ut public auction. on the floor OF the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange
l.uildins. No. 90 North Ninth Street,
R!chmond. Va, on
THURSDAY. STU DAY OF JAN, 1922.
at ~ o'clock NJ,
the nroperty described In said deed
All those certain lots or parcels OF
OF King William. state OF virginia
adjoining the town OF West Point
and and Eno",r ms, MS 1r'ginnl lots Nos. 23; -
snd n'so a portion OF the ORIGINAL lot
No Tw"nt%- -Four t2A). extending hack
from &C" street. so-callcd. to tho
lines. i, heinc . strin OF land $40 feet
vida bounded by tho lines OF the
original iot No 40 as extended west
seid Knthryn Ewing from e. T.. Mas
kev by decd dated October 90. 1912.
in n"Hd Book, 90. page ils. with the
oNc.Otinn az T.ots One ID, Two (2l
Three go md -Four a. ~; kathryn
nri,tinnl l'uc,'d reichts lofs anu Lots
Nos Ten Lltl nnd Elcven Ui) In the
rsmr smN d n ~, ",0 az Which is
TERMS: For cash us to so much
of the proceeds ns may he necessary
To dhfray the rxnonses Of -eyocutin.
this trust sud to way a note OF $1,000
nst on same from Sovrmbcr 27th,
500 to date of sale. and any resi-
no. II any. TO he payable in six or
Twelve months from tho day OF sale.
or aii cash nj tho option OF the pur.
chaser.
OLIVER q. CROSS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS MAnxErs
DRY nnrna

Me- YORK, Dec. ,i..-cU,,on goods ana
cotto.. r&EHs c'r-Si thv Year hrr. uni
wiia o.GGG inquiry. Ad:.ncSs were narnyJ
on eone OF the rray shevtinR7 bur a pa
closed nTni. Wool goods openings uru
beginning for !ai Silks were Qu.et
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
;tISANcIAr

y
LONDON. Tsc. si.--t,ar silver. ;iad p.r
ouEsr. AoHsy, A. t1r cant. Discount
ra;ea; short Li.,,, I ucr cent. D,ree month
Oils "a Ter cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
John Y. Wilson.

From John r Wilson. president of
the Bank Of Commerce and Trusts.
and Of John 4, Wilson & Co. ono of
the largest contracting companies IN
the United States, Ia,,mutely nc
auainted with the inAru.ei and eco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

y Invited to attend this sale.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FATHER ELMER T.-FIsHER
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS
oMcfatss at. 81. ratriek's Church,
Where Formerly He Served as
Choir Boy. =.

Formerly q sanctuary and choir boy
at st. Ratrick's Church, Rev. Father
Elmer Thomas Fisher occupied that
pulpit last Sunday and celebrated his
hrst solemn mass.
Assisting Father Fisher as arch
priest was Rev. Thomas e. Mc9uisan
of Westminster. Md, former assistant
pastor at St Patrick's; Rev. william,
]: Carroll. ~ deacon; Rev. James B.
Collins OF Brooklyn, N. T., as sub
deacon. The sermon was delivered by
RG Rev. G. F. Thomas. the pastor.
The music OF the mass was rendered
by the sanctuary choir, under the
direction Of G. A. Benson, and the
mixed choir, assisted by full orches-
tra, under the direction Of Miss Jen-
ME 9lennan. Several numbers rem
dered by the sanctuary choir were
dedicated to Father Fisher.
Father Fisher 10 the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Elmer e. Fisher Of 1916 Park
ROAD. for many years members of
st Patrick's congregation. Many of
the OLD partshioners were present At
the service Sunday to reoetve the
new priests blessing. He received
nie early education in st. Patrick 8
High School and after his sfaduation
went to st. Charles College. He
completed bis course At the Sulpfofan
seminary Catholic University.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

vitality and power OF the Bihls. II
Is Gods message to men We have
seen how the hrst recorded instance
Of making book brought upon 1t the
destructive opposition OF The auto
listen to its plea for him to repent.
Wherever the Bible has been carried
1t has struck blow at Aristocrntic
and autocrattc powers. It has scat
Iered the seeds OF civil and religious
liberty. 1t has created 4 spirit Of
dsmocracy that IL the pride Of modern
civilization. The book which Queen
Victoria placed in the hands Of the
AFRICAN prince who asked the source
OF England's greatness is the only
sato chart that can guide the states.
men OF the nations Of the world to-
day; We have 1t on this authority OF
such eminent historians as Macaulay,
ureene and lecky that 1t was the
translation OF the Bible into thA
speech OF the common people, and
given to the English nation ae ''the
noossnoid book of the land" which
sSvsd England from a revolution IKE
tnaS which tore France to the heart,
II mas Transformed individual char
acter. dethroned autocracy and chanI.
eo the character of human history
sno turned the current Of civilIzatior,
into new channels
reverence for Gods word made them
shs founders OF new era. n is
signtncant that our MassachusAtts
tAtners piled around the first lihsrtv
pore erected in America copies of the
holy Bible. The Pilgrims, following
the light of the Scriptures. were
guided TO Plymouth. The germs Of our
rsvoIutionary war, our form OF gov
ernment, as well as our domestic ana
educational institutions, have iii been @
Traced oy historians to the study Of
ene sacred Scriptures. We ought r.
rSverence the Holy Bible, which has
psayed such an important part in our
me message which the lesson
ssches tss concerning righteous retribW.
us ,u"n should serve as q warning to
US not to destroy Gods word ThAee
sIe thousands Of modern Jehoiak akims
xho DO not take their penk nffes tn
oestroy the Bible. They have an nnIov0 "
ca their pens in an effort to nerve,,
ana an extingufsh the book or hooLs
Cpposition OF science, fajseiv 30
ceued. ana OF Destructive crit;c,sn, U
ms ynas served to develop new chamnjnn.
LOT LOT the sacred Scriptures whose ans
Hseavors have made its position ~.
hinpresnAole as Gibraltar, SO that ws
at Rteow;. & as ala Josiah, that the WORD @g
. q our God shall stand forever
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Temple Baptist Church, will have for
his morning subject: "Our PeArless
LORD In the evening his tonic viii
De Message Above Messenger" The
ordnance of the Lords supper win be
observed following the usual morning
#H HH
AT Peck Memorial Chapel. Pennsyl.
vanfa avenue ana 2sth street tomor-
row Judge Willis Brown viii sneak h
az 1a6 pm. Judge Brown In the
FOUNDER of the first separate juvenile
1urisprudsnce In the world. He is the
author OF the Judge Brown stories.
Rev. DR.. Earle wilaey, pastor Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
church, has returned from west Vir-
9lnla. where he delivered a Memorial
DAY address on Tuesday at West I'm
on Thursday at ClarksburE. He Win
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
Christian Endeavorers OF tho ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church viii,
hike hike. tomorrow afternoon along Dif-
ncuit Run, near Great Falls.
4
Rev. DR.. Clovis @. Chappell, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
south, has announced q series 81 six
ssrmons sr % on the general thems. rour
Home FORE These sermons ~tn Be
one some time this month. The SUB.
3scts announced are As follows: ''Our
Old Dad" Our Mother" Our Baby"
Our MarrfAgeable Daughter" "Our
Young Man," and "our Ofd FOLKS
Street Christian Church 9th ana b
streets northeast, viii be given over to
Children's day program BY the chill
dren Of the Bible school. Program
will begin at 10 O'Clock in the audito-
aeanor soeet,es ane ~ s1sa ne.s as ses
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Rev. J.
Boyd Jones will deliver the third Of q
series Of funeral sermons, this one be-
Ing. "The Moral Mans Funeral"
conduct opsn.air services at the
peace .cross, st. Adams, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock DR.. covell 10
secretary Of the diocesan board Of
social service.
Rev. Norman $. Bin.sed Of 81. Al
bans parish win preach his last SER
mon In st. David's Chapel tomorrow.
Dr. Binsted leaves this country to
take up his work In japan.
4 = 4
The executive board OF the Colum-
bia Federation OF Baptist Young Peo.
pies Union, is to meet Tuesday At
$50 O'Clock At the United Cafeteria
Several important matters afe to be
discussed.
The choir Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will give the last
Of q series Of special nusical servtc<s
tomorrow. being under the direction
OF w. E. Braithwaite. The choir VIII
be assisted by walter Nash, ceiatst.
The festival Of Psntscost will be OBJ
served at Epiphany Lutheran Church
tomorrow. The Lords supper VIM
be administered morning ana even
Ing. At the evening service Rev. Dr..
Person and Work Of the Holy Spirit"
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HAS OUTDOOR meet.
At THEPEAcE CROSS
Annual Gathering Under Aus
pices of All haiIows' Guild
Wednesday.

All Hallows' Guild of Washington
Cathedral held its annual outdoor
meeting at the peace cross on Mount
st. Alban Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Alfred Harding. Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington. presiding. This body IL
responsible for the care ana oeauti.
nGaflon nso OF the cathedral grounds.
the foundation Of the cathedral many
oak trees which had been standing
since the oldest citizen OF the Dis.
trtct could recall were cut down. ana
at the time. It was believed. destroyed.
were, removed from the ground, and
are in the process of drying and will
later be cut up and used In the In.
terior nnishfne Of the structure, the
trees remaining on the spot whHre
they nourishsd.
Praises Mrs. BratenaAl's Work.
1ish9p Hard,ns paid tribute to Mrs.
Of the cathedral, for the worS done
in msking the cathedral grounds one
OF the handsomest spots in waah-
ington. The work OF the euild dur.
ing the coming year will Be devoted
70 70 the planning and arrangement OF
his residence on q terrace edjoininr
the cathedral. ''''"e
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. nrss,.
dent OF All Hallows Guild. smoke
brief1y on the guild and its future.
II was reported that during the past
year 100 new members had Joined the
guild. >''e
Deaths AnneuneeA.
The Deaths Of Mrs. Craete. Nrs Tn.
liam James, Mrs. Edward McCauIev
Mrs James G. Stafford and Mrs. StsIi'
wAeen were reported. Tribute also
was paid to Mrs. Wilbur, the founder
of the guild.
Off1cers Of All Hallows' Gu,fa a...
Mrs. Walter r. TuckermAn. president.
Miss Dorothea White. secretary: Mrs
g: F. c. BratenAhl. treasurer and
MISS Long, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
pastorate Of Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs
will be celebrated tomorrow at Fifth
Baptist Church. 1t Also IL 'Cao to
Sunday school and stay to church
day"
During his pastorAte more than
1900 members have been received into
the church and nearly $a5o.oo0 has
been raised for all purposes. The
church has two paid workers in the
city. two others who serve ~ home
missionaries In the south and west
and four others who minister in for.
eign lands.
DR.. H. &. Chambers. who 10 In
charge Of the Baptist Chinese Publ
cation society at Canton. China, went
out from Fifth Baptist more than
twenty years ago. DR.. George 0rNAn
has been . medical missionary at
Ogbomoso. Africa. and was sent out
by the Fifth Baptist Sunday school
fifteen years ago. The church has
now q membership Of 1900. The Sun.
ington.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
PULPIT AND PEW

bratsd at petworth Baptist church
tomorrow morning. with an appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor. Rev F.
ciety will hold a lawn fete, Friday
evening on the lawn at Georgia ave-
nue. And Quincy street. The amount
realised from this fete will be devoted
to the building fund OF the new
church. which has already reached
The Faithful Witness" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Ulysses
g: B. Pierce. minister OF All Souls
Snurch. tomorrow morning in 3. F.
Charles Trowbridse Tittmann. with
Lswis Corning Atwater at the piano
A brief organ recital by Miss Ger
trude Smallwood will mark the close
Of Music week at the Metropolitan
Rp':s sp one Ghessn ecmp.en ss WI es.
on The sublime Sentence of Scrip
his theme . wiii Be arhe 4 .ns c1eansinx cR1srninx
Blood" The service will close with
the Lords supper.
At the First Congregational Church,
10th and streets northwest, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce speaks tomorrow
at II Am. on Then What Happsns!'
and in the evening at s pm. on What
Is the Truth About Baptism?"
Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe, who has
just returned from the meeting OF the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., held In Des
Moinss. Iowa. will give his report OF
the meeting tomorrow morning at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
4th and B streets southeast. Or. rad
cliffe is chairman Of the committee
on chapIains.
At st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Al
exandria, tomorrow the 1,Ss5th
birthday anniversary Of the Christian
services. The church will be eiab-
orately decorated and there will be .
festival for children in the afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The children wnl
sing And reeite appropriate seise.
Hall. will be assisted by Archdeacon
John Hammond Griffith OF Asheville
N. c. Next Wednesday At 7:45 pm,
the monthly service Of prayer ana
healing will be conducted by the rec
tor.
At. the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove johnson breaches tornor.
row morning and evening. The LORDS
supper is to be observed in the morn
ing and the hand OF fellowship ex-
tended to new members. At night
there win be . special Evening With
the Choir" go
At Foundry Church tomorrow morn
Ing at II o'clock Rev. DR.. Herbert +.
Randolph will preach on The Power
o. Of = sons;" r,, In the evening At vi, 3
preach on THE Compelling Interpre-
tation." Thursday At pm. there will
be an address on God Moves in
Mysterious Way" BY william Cowper.
DR.. j. Ritchie, Smith Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, formerly pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Churoh
OF Harrisburg, Pa, viii preach At
New York Avenue PreebytsrfAn
Church tomorrow At II am. and 8 pm.
y Z
why Women Love Mean Men," is
Rev. e. Hes Swena's subject tomorrow
night. Centennial Baptist Church., 7th
and streets northeast. The II am.
subject Is The New From . Combi-
nation"
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. wtA preach
to sSs ns ~ .m .na on n
Sacred Secret OF Happiness ana
Heaven" This il the third OF the
series Of sermons by DR.. Tupper on
"Marrage-Before and After which
will be continued during the month
of June 1T the o'clock service.
+kk
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, pastor of the
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TO EXCHANGE LEADERS.

The Christian Endeavor societies OF
Luther Place Memorial Church and
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will exchange leaders for their serv-
ices tomorrow evening, when Miss
Grace Weed will lead the service Of
the Lutheran society and Mr. !. l.
Koch will conduct the meeting of the
other society.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
Fourth Presbyterisn Church

l8th and Fairmoet s.1. a.W.
PAsTORS-Dr JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.n.--Sunday school. James A. MAC
Eiwee, superintendent.
Mems class. taught By Frank
l. Middleton.
HOO am.-Mornine aorship. Or. Kelly will
preach "fensecost-and After. "
TOO p.m.-Senior and intermediate G. e.
500 p.m.-Evening worship DIR. Kelly will
preach, 'Cut DoHn for Thy
wednesday, IL an, womaa's Missionary
society. Miss Carrie b. Pond Of DofiAnd
Bell. Hot spfings. \. c.. will speak.
Thursday. pa, prayer and praise
eervfce.
Mr.. Herbert r. keysef. organist and mu-
sical director. Chorus choir.
cordial welcome for all.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CHARLES BOSS TO PREACH
Recently Named Religious Educa-
ton Director Of II. z. Conference.

t1ou O1I0CeoK 01 II. =. VVH&SHs0Ss'
Rev. Charles F. Boss. r., Of Boston,
william r. Mcdowell director Of re-
ltgious education for the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. Mr.. Boss was reared In
Douglas Memorial Methodist Eplsco-
pal Sunday school and church. II and
l1th streets northeast.
He will begin his work In the con-
ference by preaching at Douglas to-
morrow morning. Rev. DR.. Edward
Hayes. the pastor. will preach in the
evening on How q Rich Man Was
SAyedS
Evening star., 1922-06-03
Of Church News, Activities and Services
SERVICES IN NORWEGIAN;
D. c. cisrsyman to Conduct Psntsl
cost Exercises Tomorrow.

On Pentecost day in Jerusalem the
gospel was preached in various tongues
"a prophecy OF the universally
Of the religion Of Christ Each per-
the word Of God preached in the Ian.
guaEe which his heart best UNDER
stands.
Rev. C. e. sybilrud. pastor Of ST.
Olafs Congregation. will conduct
Pentecost services in Norwegian In.
Christ Church tomorrow afternoon at
3:45. O'clock People of Norwegian
or Danish birth or ancestry are in
vited. -.... q
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HAVE VARIED PROGRAM.
Nordica Orchestra TO Combins
With Club In Concert,

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club will give .
concert In the First Congregational
Church next Friday night, at 8
pollock. The orchestra ana club will
BE- assisted In varied proKfan OF
orchestral and solo selections by Mrs.
Goldie d. Hutchina, ! contrAlto, and
Harry Edward Mueller. organist. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
Gunton-T TempIe Memorial

REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. n. A.. Passs,
Following services. l4th and B sts.:
e:SS R-m.-Sunday teAool.
"THE HERITx6E oR THE MxEK."
Mnstc By chorus choir.
Following services. 18th and Newton sts.:
0:46 a.m.-Sunday sShool.
700 p.m.-Cbristian EndeAror meetings.
.rHg IL ,InaiIVEacIE OF cHasr1Axrgx..
Evening star., 1922-06-03
NEW THOUGHT.
.s|1f1szER

SOCIETY OF WASHISGToS. D. c.
800 Homer bldg. s11 18th ut. nv. =
Sunday, 3 pm.-CAildren's Club.
Sunday, Pm, lecture.
THOUGHT AND IT'S coNBEovEHuEs."
Wed, 7:30 p.m.-SOCIAt.
ThursdAy, 7:So pm. begtnners' class and
healing meeting.
TONNAGE, on ,LnERTY, wMcHr
- Viva T. and Garnett January,
Christian 1etaphysieilns,
Reading roeM open daily. 10 an to 8 pm
Eoon SneAee. 1890 every Gay.