davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
DISAGREE on STYLE
OF POTOMAC BRIDGE
Shipping Interests Prefer
New Structure Of Draw,
Not Span, Type.
PUBLIC HEARING CALLED
Fear Expressed Lest It Iniure
View Of Lincoln
Memorial.

Whether the proposed new
36,OOO,OO0 bridge crossing the POto-
mac river on q line Joining the
Lincoln Memorial, Potomac Park
and Arlington Mansion, shall be g
lraW type or q span viaduct, will
pc known Friday, January ~, when
a public hearing to determine the
matter viii be held In the offices
Ut the United States Engineer in
The Old Lands office building.
SHIP INTERESTS ATTEND.
Represent from navigation
interests in Washington, Norfolk
Va, Baltimore, Nd, and Philadel-
phia, Pa, will attend.
Col. g. O. Sheriff., director Of the
bridge commission. and other Off
.cials concerned IN its construction
are said to have expressed their
views favorfng b span viaduct,
which would be considerably lower
than draw style and would not
subordinate the Lincoln Memorial
structure, 139 feet high.
According to the engineers Of
flee, specifications for q draw
bridge would mean q 1O0-foOt
structure, at least. The bridge
would cover 200 feet In length,
and when raised to a pitch to
AFFORD ample space for passing
vessels its ends would reach as
high as 1876 feet. "A span bridge,
as suggested and designed by the
commission, the engineers say.
would be so low saa to obstruct
even the smaller schoOners. which
measure seventy feet in height.
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.
Attention Of the commission has
been called by navigation interests
that the Potomac river holds q
growing commerce., and anything
tending to injure the industry would
encourage higher freight rates by
railroads.
/ The schooners Paraguay and
Sucrosa, operating along the Po-
tomac, from their decks to the top
masts measure approximately eighty
feet. Both these make two trips q
month. between points outside Of
Philadelphia and as FAR south as
Norfolk, carrying cargoes Of coal,
wood and grain. Oil tankers and
schooneers bring thousands Of gal
Ions of oils and gasoline into the
District, besides some raw ma
terfals, and If impaired in their
movements by bridge obstruction.
would affect the automobile bust
ness materially.
BY act of Congress June IL, last,
the commission was given SIS, 900
for specifications and designs for
the bridge. Major M. C. Tyler. Of
the u. s. engineering offices, viii
direct the plans and be in charge
of the hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
House Adopts
Plan to Name
''Key" Bridge
ERANCHs SCOTT KEY. au-

ElRANCHS SCOTT KEY, au-
4 thor Of 1.-THE Star-Span-
gIed Banner" will be me-
mOrialized through the nearly
completed S.. 10000 bridge
which spans the Potomac river
at Georgetown, providing the
action of the House yesterday,
adopting an amendment to the
District appropriation bill
designating the structure as
the Key Bridge can be pushed
through the Senate.
The amendment, which was
sponsored by Representative
John Phillip Hill Of Mary.
land, provides that Keys
name shall be appropriately in
scribed on both ends Of the
structure, the cost of which
is to be included in an item
of $4,000 i'm the bill for miscel-
laneOus supplies incident to its
maintenance.
After making an earnest
plea for adoption of the
amendment, Representative
Hill reminded the House that
the Washington Board of
Trade, the National and Mary
land Historical Societies, and
Daughters of the American
Revolution, as well as various
other organizations, have advO-
Gated naming the bridge i'm
honor of Key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
House Rejects Six Day Week
For Firemen and Policemen

Efforts to amend the District Of
Columbia appropriation bin So -
to provide one day in seven a. q
holiday for firemen and policemen
and to compel the Government to
furnish, these employees with neces-
sary equipment failed in the House
yesterday when Congressman
Thomas L. Bla1Iton of Texas was
overruled on three occasions
His first effort was in the nature
of a proviso, making the payment
of police salaries contingent upon
one holiday each week and the fur
nishing of necessary equipment.
This was ruled out as unauthorized
legislation. He made two later at
tempts, but lost both times.
Congressman Blantou scored
members of the sub-comnaittee for
what he termed ''short-sightedness
and unfairness" toward these en-
ployeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Recalls Face
After 9 Years

Your face is very familiar
Policeman William H. Lester, of
the Fourth precinct station, cock
ed one eye at a prisoner who had
been identified as the man who,
with revolver in one hand, threat
ened Mrs. Mary Taylor, forty years
cd, 1924 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, and chased her several
blocks until frightened away by
her screams.
1--we got it," the. meditating cop
per continued, II arrested you nine
years ago for a hold-up."
The prisoner, Daniel Cousins,
colored, 1923 Hunton court south.
west, was charged with assault
with deadly weapon and carrying
concealed weapons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Citizens NAME Il
ACTIVE COMMIT Tees
North Capitol and lexington
Association Gives lndica-
ton Of Busy Season.

with the appointment or 100
members Uf the North Capitol ana
lexington Citizens Association to
various committees, indications
point to an active year for the
association.
This number is divided into four
teen separate working units. Each
with q chairman.
The officers and COMMITTEES mem
beers follow:
President, selden NJ. Ely; first
vice president, William G. Hender-
son; second vice-president, DR.. Ella
Il. Fales; secretary treasurer, Jesse
w. Morgan.
Executive: selden N. ely, chair
man: william d. Henderson. DR..
Ella r.. Fales, Jesse w. Morgan.
Membership: Robert G. Carter,
chairman: John +. Schrett. II s.
Meekhaln, Miss Ed1nonia Jones,
Charles Al. Camalier, Mrs. willard
X. Ross, Theodore Heller, Frank
N. Jarvis, Mrs. Catherine Me-
Public utilities william G. Hen
derson, chairman; Washington Top
ham, Mrs Rose 8. HOuchins,
Charles d. Sager. Bayard K. Gibson,
Roe Fulkersin, George J. Brilmyer,
John y. Schreck, Miss Mary J.
Moore.
Committee on press Thomas e.
Barr. chairman; jeremiah a.
O'Leary, Albert d. Spangler, Charles
r. Kern, g. "A. Lyon, Miss Ella NJ.
Wallace. Harry G. Donaldson, Vim
cent Callahan, Mrs. Violet IT. Jor-
dan.
Streets, sidewalks, and lights
j. Ed. Whitson, chairman; ~. M.
Pollock, William III. Harrison, r.. =.
s. Halpenny, d. l.. Nugent, G. w.
Plaskett, Charles Gersdorff, r. a.
Menefee. A. Lynn Mcdowell.
Sewers and Water-R. b. Lawless
chairman; NJ. s. Meekham, T.. b.
McGiven. M. r.. Eherly. Grant d.
Bruce, Henry i. Streb, Matthew 4.
WEIGH, A. w. Bowen, Casper r.
Taylor.
Fire and police protection win.
lam e. Wise, chairman; e. BurE.
holder, f.. M. Bumpus, Herman
Birile, jeremiah A. O'Leary. .B. j.
Collins, G. ]. orem, w. H. Jordan,
e. M. Holt.
Schools and school houses-Dr.
4. w. Stanton, chairman; Martin
Solem, Rev. G. E. Fultz. Mrs. s.
M. Falconer, James H. Solt, Mrs
Louis v. Schrott, Mrs. Julia M
Lawless, Albert a. Peter, Horatio
Parks and parking-S. M. Fal
John j. Allen. r. M. Medford
Robert w. Parker, Mrs. Alice a
Howard, Mrs. A. r. Campbell
Sylvern Leupheimer, CHESTER e
Mail facilities G. e. S. Williams
chairman; C. G. Buckingham, w. A,
Roberts, John "A. Terrell, E. G.
Moylan, j. H. Trantham, Robert s.
Ashford, Thomas II. Flint.
Public health-Dr. James r. Arm.
strong. chairman; DR.. Ella r.
Fales, DIR. Boyd Il. Reed. George
A. Carney, Stanley Searles. John
M. Barr, J.. w. Belcher. e. H.
Latch, J. A. Scannell.
Taxation and Federal relations
Charles F. Miller, chairman; Byron
s. Gable, George p. Killian, Herman
p. Blau, Edward Thurman, r.. J.
Taggart j. I. Weyrich, w. III. Cor.
nish, B. E. Rothgib.
Public safety. T. Mathews,
chairman; T. Homer Hail, G. A.
Lyon, James L. Feeney, J. A. Har-
ris. H. j. Redfield, Mrs. Bessie
Franzoni. Mrs. Daniel e. Morgan.
d M. Fisher.
Social hygiene-Mrs. Carrie e
Thurman, chairman: Mrs. B. G..
Nugent, Mrs. S. F. BirthrightA Miss
Charlotte Crawford, Mrs. Ellen Orr,
Mrs. r.. C. Carter, Mrs. Alice M.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. c. E. S. williams,
Mrs W.. w. Tuckey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Cornell Alumni Society
to Observe Founders Day

The Cornell Alumni Society will
celebrate Founders Day January
II, at meeting at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium of the Interior build.
ing
Cornell songs will be sung and
moving pictures of winter sports,
crew races and other scenes Of the
campus will be shown.
Among the Comedians to speak
will he Miss Ruth Putnam, the his
torian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Greeks Observe
. Late Christmas
Holiday Service.

9KTyWAS tle night before
Christmas, last night, for
the children OF Washington's
Greek colony.
Dawn today starts the
Christmas festivities for the
followers 81 the Greek ortho-
dOx calendar, and the day win
Be marked ~ religious ser.v-
ices, Teasing and the exchang-
fng Of gifts.
Services appropriate to the
season viii be held st 10.
o'clock this morning in the ST.
Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Eighth and g streets
northwest. The sermon win
be preached By w. KiforOs
PauIou, the pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
rice7ess Historical Records InperIed By Fire Hoard


at army
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Oberammergau Handicraft
 Is Offered in New York

bbrrammcrgau. Dee. S.--Tonrist travel to Oberammcrgau, the home Of the Passion Play. has declined to such an extent in recent years that the villagers are no longer finding a home market for their handiwork. Needing money to keep up the mod ern Improvements now existing in the town, they are sending to New York for sale during the coming winter a consignment of their products. These include hand-caryea altars. crueiiiXes, and religious figures. Johann Teorg Lang. one of the villages best known woodcarvers. has modelled an oak altar over 19 feet high which is one of the most conspicuous 5its or art in the collection. Anton Lang. the por- trayer 0f Inc role of Carist 3H tho. Passion Play last year a1i on two previous orrasioHs has contributed many ccramirs. \ porsel5in stove, the tiles of which arn decorated vi h biblical scenes. Is conspicuous among his handiwork.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

ttn years is given the money-raisine method known as the Every Member Canvass in statements issued by the commission on missions Of the Con. grcgational churches which has charge oi raising funds for Congre- eational benevolent enterprises. In ten years amounts raised by Congre- gational churches for local expenses have Increased eighty per cent while thorc has been gain of i2 per cent in donations for the world work Of tbe denomination.
 In this city the "E. M. C." as il is called ,isso be put to a test tomorrow when the local Congre gationai churches make their effort 10 raise funds for 1924. Canvasscrs' teams have been organized. inc list Of names Of members and attendants Of the churches revised, and every thing put in readiness for an energetic cam paiEn.
 An appcal Is issued by fine officials of the South Congregational church, which Is echoed hy Inc First and stan ley Memorial churches. tha, members Of these congregations stay home to- morrow afternoon until tho canvass CTS arrive 10 interview them.
 Tho Kensineton Congregational church will have it's Every Member Canvass at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
MEET WITH NEW GENERAL
Charles ". Hawkins. Recently Elect cd Head of Blue Army, r.. B. C., is Assured of United Loyalty.

"A banquet Of officers of tho Blue army of Everyman's Bible class will be held December r, either at the '. NJ. c. A. or the Methodist church, according to action taken by the off, ficers of that army at a meeting last evening. It was the first meeting with the new general, Charles w. Hawk ins, and the officers pledged their united support to General Hawkins.
 Dwight skinner, the retiring gen- oral. was appointed chairman of q committee to make arrangements. It was decided 10 renew the custom of wearing officers badges at Sunday morning services. IL is also planned to start several bowling teams with view towards the formation of an in- terarmy bowling league.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
NEXT WAR ID COST
 SOO,OOO,OOO LIVES
Evangelist at Swedish Bethany
 Church Makes Prophecy

The evangelical meetings held in the Swedish Bethany church by Rev. Gustaf Johnson continue to draw large crowds. Last night his topic was The Great Tribulation." He took his text from Matthews, the 24th chapter and from the Book of Revelations. The next great war. or the war of Arma- geddon,' will be- he said, "one of the final moves God will make to carry his plans into effect. Tn this war 500, ,O00,000 lives will be sacrificed through pestilence, famine and great suffering"
 He spoke of his personal exper- ences in Japan during an earthquake in which he witnessed great suffering. Other famines such as Armenian famines in which he had some former Sunday school boys acting as Ameri- can relief workers he described as be- ing pitifu while rich America sits by and is gluttonous with overeating." All these calamities, he said, sink into insignificance when compared with that great impending tribulation which will visit the then living man. kind.
 The services this morning were omit z 1Nit at the meeting at 2:s0 D. m. he offered to answer any ques- tions that were put to him. This evenings service commences at 7:45 o'clock, the subject being Wheat or Chaff?" Tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock "Thc Departure from the Temple" Tomorrow afternoon "The Last Days of the Age" In the eve ming When Intercession Fails" Be- tween the Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon and evening serv- ices, refreshments will be served to all visitors first then all those desiring to remain for the evening services.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
SECOND WEEK OF CONTEST
Escraman's Bible Class Committee to Motor to Staten island to Ar- range Details in Competition.

Rev. John l.. Davis will take as his subject at the meeting Of Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning. Luke the Great Physician" The class will enter on the second week of it's at tendance contest with the Bartholow class of Mount Vernon. N. Y., and the Trinity Mems class Of West Brighton. Staten Island.
 \ committee from the New Britain class and a committee from the Mount Vernon class will meet at Staten ls- land tomorrow to discuss details.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
ELECT OFFICERS.

Arthur Anderson was elected presi- dent of the Mems club Of the Stanley Memorial church last evening at thc annual election. Waiter WilioEghby vas named vice. president: Fred Kitt- ner. secretary: August Sucss. treas Hrcr. and Rev F. V. Gilman was elected chaplain. Ar Hur E. Spencer was named chairman of the entertain mcut committee. and Mr olson heads inc rcfreshuent committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
n,y aI. DAVIS TO RrrrRx.

4 unanimous cal 10 return tJ this city for another year vas rendered Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor Bt fhe Trinity Methodist church and founder and leader Of Everyman's Bible class. at a meeting Of the official board Of that church last evening. This action was entirely expected and oceasiOned no surprise to inc congregation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting with sermon by Rev. James A. Wright. D. D.. of Hart ford. will be held at the Zion M. E.. church tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock The program will include anthems by the choir, organ prelude by John l. Williams and solos by Mrs. Williams B. r. Alexander Mrs. Prince Bates and Mrs. Theodore Basingame.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
s. A. PICTURE SCHEDULED

salvation Nell" will be the picture to he shown on the screen at tho South Congregational church tomor. row evening. The picture Is particu. larly appropriate al this time mas. much as the Salvation Army drive 1 receiving the cooperation of the local churches of all denominations.
 Next Friday evening under the nus piccs Of the Brotherhood. the enter tainment secredulc will concist of a Harold Lloyd comedy, Number, Please" and a feature picture show ing Mir. and Mrs. Martin l.. Johnson trailing wild animals through Africa.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Religious Items

The regular meeting of the Central will he held at the Second Congrc- gational church in Berlin Tuesday evening. An address will be given by Rev. Abraham Nitric Rihhany, pas tor Of the Unitarian church in Boston.
 The Stanley Memorial church quar- tet will render concert at s o'clock Wednesday evening. The quartet will be accompanied by the organ, violin, cello and piano.
 Miss Grace Schmidt will lead the meeting of the Friendly club of the Stanley Memorial church at 7;S0 o'cloik Wednesday evening, The sub iert Of tho meeting will be Habits. Good and Bad"
 The Young Peoples society os the south Congregations church Will meet at G o'clock Sunday evening. The subject of the meeting will be Max ing Christ Real" The class will be led by Warren Hale.
 Tho Women's Guild of st. Marks Episcopal church will have an all day sewing meeting Wednesday
 Evangelist w k. rehtman of tho Seventh Day Advent church of Hart ford. who conducts services in New Britain every Sunday afternoon. will address the New Britain branch of ihe W, C. T. [. Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock on the subject, World Wide Temperance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
St. Marks, Episcopal.
Second Sunday in Advent.

Second Sunday in Advent.
 Holy Communion 7:3O a. m. Cor. porate communion Of the Guild of All Souls. Church school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, a. m. Organ recital, D. m. Choral evening prayer, 7.30 p. m.
 Tuesday - Women's sBible study class with Dean Colladsy, D. m.
 Thursday Meeting Of Mems club at which the club will entertain the clergy and men of the Assyrian and Armenian congregation of s. Marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Christian Science.

Sunday service at i0:45 q. m. Sub- ject, God the Only Cause and Cre- ator," Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room 504 Ma tional bank building is open 10 the public daily from 12 noon until { o'clock except Sundays and holidays, Wednesdays 12-7;30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
LAMB HEADS BAPTIsTS.

Joseph r. Lamb was elected presi- dent of The Brotherhood Of the First Baptist church at the annual meeting last evening. George Rapciye pas elected ice-president: c. P' Sighiin- gale. secretary. and J. H. Coates treasurer. IL vas vol ed to meet regu- larly on the first Friday evening ot each month.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
First.
Methodist Churches.
 Trinity.

Sunday 9:30, church Sunday school. i0:45, sermon by Rev. Hart ley, a Sky Pilot of Washington. 6:o0, Epworth League devotional and dis eussion meeting, led by Leonard C. Yoke. 1880, address by Miss Aboud, Q native of Palestine.
 Monday-4.OO, rehearsal Of Christ mas cantata.
 Tuesday -- 4:00, The Kings Her alas. 7:30, rehearsal Of Christmas pageant for Dec. 23. 7:45, class meeting and Philsthea supper
 Wednesday -- 400, rehearsal of S. s. cantata. 4:10, weekday school, South church, for pupils 4th and 5th grade. $500, W. H. M. s. meets in the church.
 Thursday - 4.10. weekday school, South church, for pupils 9th and 7th
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
M,ann 1.,nriItLsoN coMINt.

Nafor Tom Gabrielson of Boston well known to New Britain people UilI inad thr meetings at i, ' and < o'clock tomorrow at the Salvation Army hall Al o'clock Major Gab- ricison. will baptise fha infant child of Ensign and Mrs. Carl Frederick son.
 At7 n'clUck there wiil De meeting for soldiers only. and at g o'ciork will be the big meeting of ths day. with an address hr Major Gabr3cisou.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

The Herald is forced to re- fuse to accept items designed to advertise church and private sales, bazaars, etc., and other items which involve the sale of tickets and which are for the purpose of making money, which belong in the advertising columns, exclusively.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
HOW BIBLE WAS WRITTEN
Rev. !. l.. Sullivan to Give History and Development Of Greatest of Books Tomorrow Evening.

Sunday evening at a meeting Of the Holy Name society of St. Josephs church, Rev. J. l.. Sullivan will ad- dress the members on the origin of the Bible. Father Sullivan has gone into the subject Of the beginning of the Bible, how it was written and its original language, the early transla- tions into other languages and finally into English and German and its growth to the present day.
 He proposes to explain how certain sections were written and how the various books finally were grouped together.
 The meeting is not confined to members of the society, nor is it for Catholics exclusively but a general in- has been extended to all men Of the city interested to join the meet ing and hear the lecture.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
A NATIVE OF HOLY LAND
Miss Emma Aloud Of Palestine. Clad in Characteristic Native Costume, to Speak at Trinity NJ. F.. Church.

Miss Emma Aloud, d native of the Holy Land, will speak in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening. Miss Aloud has spoken in Madison Square, New York city, an- swering the arguments of socialists,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Gearea H Erskino- superintendent of fRs Cheshire school for boys aiil address .he Brotherhood Of The South Congregational church nex Tuesday evening. \ large crowd saw the movie program at tho church last evening. and tHe future Of ibe Frsday evening movies in inc church seems assured.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
congregational Churches to Have Annual Appeal for Funds to Make lp Years Budget.

Credit for the remarkable increases in giving which have taken place in Congregational churches in the past
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Catholic Churches.
St. Joseph's

St. JOSeplS. Mass every morning at o'clock. Bapiisms Thursday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 Boy Scouts Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at o'clock except during summer vaca- ton.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday at z. S, 2 and 10:30. Nespers and bcnediction at 3:30. Baptlsms at 4.
 Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday Mass at : a. m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday Of month. monthly meeting Of Ladies Aid society.
 Girl Scouts meet every Monday Rft- ernoon at { o'clock.
 Children Of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at 3 a. m. on same Sunday.
 Weekly whist by Ladies Aid society at 8 o'clock every Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

The choir Of the First Baptist church will conduct religious services at the New Britain general hospital tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

ETWNsKMMTs5slEgzT11fr z11rEssz7aE TEEsggy NEvzEsgS7 aIznaasb haIaznaaSsbElRVlGES in tine CL7llRCh1EEesGbEg@z,
 RS - 2a1z

1 Italian department. 10:45, church school, beginners department. 10:45, morning worship Sermon, An Heroic Religion" Sermon to juniors, "Moy- ing Ahead" 12:10, church school. primary, junior, intermediate and senior departments. 2:30, Assyrian worship. 500, Christian Endeavor meeting of the Young Peoples society led by Warren Hale. Subject, "Mak- ing Christ Real" 7:15. evening wor- ship. Motion picture, Salvation Nell"
 Monday - 4;Oo, meeting of Girl Scouts. 7:3o, Second division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Tuesday-4:00. Jolly Nine Achieve ment club. 6:30, monthly supper and meeting of the Brotherhood. Superin- tendent George B. Erskine of the Cheshire School for boys will speak on Work With Boys" The talk will be illustrated by stereopticon. 7:30, First division. Troop 2, Boys Scouts of America.
 Wednesday - 4:1o, United weekday church school for grades 4 and 5.
 Thursray 4:10, weekday church school for grades 6 and 2. 500. par ish supper and sociable. The enter tainment following the supper will be in the form of charades. 2:30. meet ing of the Italian mothers in the church parlors.
 Friday - 800, meeting of the For eign Missionary department at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rogers, Sunny ledge. The speaker will be Miss Grace Stowe of Kobe college and former member of the South church. FOO, meeting Of the rifle club.