davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday. Cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight
and southeast portion Tuesda-.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over Manitoba
and precipitation occurred in North
Dakota, Iowa and in the Southwest.
Elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Moderate temperatures prevail
in all sections.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in excellent condition.
North Dakota
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
DOROTHY HANNA WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF TIT =

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.-Miss
Dorothy Hanna Of Fargo. plav;ng az ).
pcrb golf defeated Mrs. Ralph Ma.
yer OF Devils Lake in the finals Of
the play for the North Dakota We
mens golf championship here Satur-
day. q up.
Miss Hanna took the lead at the
start Of the match, and by steady.
consisteat work, finished the play q
The 18th green. Miss Hanna piaved
the best game Of the tournament.
executing all Of her shots in a cool
deliberate mannar. Mrs. MAYER never
resentative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
WARD TO SUE AT ONCE

Minot. N. D., Aug. ia resolution
instructing the states attorney to
bring actions at once against all per-
sons who have not paid the principal
and interest Of seed liens secured By
Ward county in 1918 and 1920, when
it furnished seed and feed to needy
farmers, have been adopted by the
Ward county commissioners.
States Attorney v. E. Stenersen
believes it will be necessary for the
county to bring a separate action
against each person against whom a
lien is now held instead of making
the actions of blanket nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

ling their own purses for a genera
tiop or more, and have become finan-
cialiy independent-they make the
best type Of investors, for they know
what they are doing"
"Come on in, the waters fine"
she advises all women who feel the
Wall Street urge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

at the number of facts she has col
lected and the research she had done.
"Oil stock will be as safe as any
stock when all are listed on the ex-
change" she prophesies.
Women and Money
sds"'Women are supposed to be nat
nlrally conservative about spending
money, to be bad gamblers and poor
LOSERS" she admits. "This is nat
ural enough when you consider they
nave always been dependent upon
some man for their money.
: But today, particularly in the
large cities, women have been hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Dickinson Man :
Wins In Slope
Tennis TOurney,

Linton, Aug. 1s.-Aifred johnson
of Dickinson, playing IN the singles
of the Missouri Slope Tennis todrna-
ment at New Leipzig defeated F. p.
Werhli Of Hasen in two straight sets
in the finals for the singles cup 7-5
and Cd.
The finals in the mems doubles
event went to O. D. Sprecker and
Henry Lewis Of New Leipzig win
ming over the Dffinrud brothers of
Hazen in two straight hard fought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

Score by innings:
Mlnot ...... .0Ol 900 OO1-2 7 9
Bismarck ...001 200 Olx-3 10 4
Summary: Sacrifice hits, LAUDER,
Bernicr. Two base hits, Reider, Hes
ter. Double plays, 'Rcider to Condor.
Struck out. by Throckmorton 6; by
LieferT. Base on balls, off Liefer 3.
Time 1:25.
umpires, Bennett and Stanley.
Box score second game Sunday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

Summary-StOicn bases, Fart. Nc
Night, Hester, Brandt. Sacrifice hits.
Fart, Dougan, Tobin. Two-base hit.
Coleman. Struck out, by Bernier 8:
by Hester 2. Base on ball, off Hes.
ter l. Double plays, Reider to Nord.
Spranger to Gunther to LAUDER, Wal
ters to Gunther to LAUDER. Time
1:Ob. Umpire, Mcclellan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
BISMARCK

Summary: Stolen bases, Dougan
Sacrifice hits, Coleman, Fart, Con.
don, Two base hits, Bernier, Dougan.
Struck out, by Erickson z; by Denni-
son 5. Base on balls off Erickson 2.
off Dennison 2. Double plays, Erick-
son to Condor to Tobin. McNight to
Condor. Wild pitches, Erickson.
Denn'son. Hit by pichcr, Erickson,
Cunther.
Time 1880. -
Umpire Bennett and Shanlov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
MANDAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Countryman left
Saturday in their automobile for a
trip to Minneapolis and Chicago Jo-
seph +. Hess accompanied them as far
as Detroit where he Joined Mrs. Hess
and daughters who have been visit
ing at the lakes for a number Aof
weeks with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
RESULTS
Saturday Games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

saturday Games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, s; Minneapolis s.
Columbus 3-3; Toledo o..
Louisville 1897; Indianapolis SO.
Kansas City 8; Milwaukee Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 6-6; St. Louis 4.2.
Brooklyn Z; Pittsburgh 6.
Cincinnati 100; Boston 6.3.
Philadelphia 4-S; Chicago Sc.
AMERICAN LEACUE
New York 1919; Detroit 4-8. (Sec.
ond game 10 innings.)
.Boston 4; St. Louis 3,
Chicago 1912; Washington ~:
'Seeond game called end Of ninth.
Cleveland 9-10; Philadelphia 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Umpire Bennett and Stanley.
BERN1ER's FINE WORK.

Al Bernier pitched a wonderful
game for Bismarck Saturday evening,
allowing Minot but two hits and
shutting them out. On Tuesday, the
iirst game Of the series. he held
Mfnot to seven hits and one, but
lost two to one. Berhier also struck
out eight men, and did something un-
usuAl-he struck ont ont four men
IN one inning. One 81 those that
whifed three times 1t the BAH eot
to base when Dousan dropped the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

third strike.
Gunther, MNot filashy second
baseman, failed to hit safely for tn.
first time in q consecutive games, a
league record. Nice fielding by Bis
marck marked the game.
1t also was the shortest of the
season, being placed in an hour and
five minutes.
The box score Saturdays game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
SUNDAY RESULTS
AMERICAN LEACIIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit s; New York 2.
Boston 8; Cleveland 3.
chicago 6; Washington 9.
others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2; st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago s.
pittsburgh 20; Brooklyn Il-e.
0oston-Cincinnati postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul /; Minneapolis 2.
Toledo 4; Columbus s.
Milwaukee a.; Kansas City Sc.
Indianapolis 1914; Louisville 81.
second game called end 9Th, dark
ness.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Babe Would Like
10 Wear Harry's
Crown This Year
By NEA Service

By NEA Service = bs =
/ New York, Aug. 13.-Babe Ruth
seeks to attain several baseball hon.
ors this year. Babes ambition is no
Elonger merely confined to the making
Of home runs.
+. knth's greatest goal this year is to
lead the American League in batting.
Babe wants to prove to the world
that he is something more as bats.
man than merely slugger.
I This year, instead of swinging for
home run every time he, came to
bat, Ruth has mixed 'em up on the
opposition. He has laid down and
beat out many bunt.
When pitchers have Insisted in
flowing up ON him and making Tim
hit ball on the outside, the Babe
t'hss choked up on his bat and drob.
Re9 many . Texas Lacquer into left
At other times he has taken Tie
old-time healthy cut that caused him
70 drive out 80 home. runs dnrino
thss1s2l season. one Of tie most Re-
msssable records ever compiled. in
EbASsbal1. y,
Buth has slowly hut surely cut
down the commanding lead once held
BY Harry Heilman Of Detroit and
feels sure that he will ton all thu
American League batters At the FIN
.ish.
Ruth also feels that he viii win
back his home run crown. Il looked
Tor : time. - il Cy Williams Of fae
PhiIitss had a rwalka&ay, but {he |
Babe has cut down the big lead 70
. mere nothing.
Battering Babe also feels positive
that II the pitchers cont nue 10 walk
him With reckless abandon he win
hans up . base on balls. record that |
VIII never BE touched.
Incidentally Babe yearns Tor a. a.
other chance 70, deliver IN !. void J
series, and the way the Yankees Sc !
going It looks - Il he was certain 10 |
get it,
,. T.siy III. j. bif ,s.r 4sr Il.
So ~ - i<rsi y r., st, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
DOUBLE BILL
is SPLIT AT
JAMESTOWN

jamestown. Aug 13.-Jamestown
and Valley City split a doubleheader
here Sunday. The first game ended
in a 2 to score in favor Of James
town. In the second game the Valley
City team defeated the locals by q
score of 5 to 2.
Score by innings. First game:
Valley City 80. 0O1 800 002-6 10 .
jamestown 900 020 OPT 8 2
batteries: Prodinski and Nallin.
tidler, Repola and Carlson. Umpire
Culpepper.
Second game:
Valley City =. 300 0o2 O00-5
jamestown ...... ZOO 900 OOO-2 "a
Batteries: Dunn and Wallin. Ven
emon and Carlson. Umpire Culpepper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

paaeiasi Mex Rbsf
esish - fas ~, INNS
- and saa,aayx Ioe
! ,' / csoies ~ T. Bls.
iaarck.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18

Ugyszinten meg kell vizsgalni az
alto feletti keresztgerendat is es
meggy6z6dni arr6l, hogy nem Ia
za-e.
Padlok. Habar a kett6s-padlok
mindjobban altalanossa valnak,
szamos haz van, ahol az egyes
pablo kozvetleniil a gerendakra
van szegezve. Ahol ilyen beren-
dezes van, oft meg kell 'gy8z6dni
arrol, hogy az osszes hasadekok
be vannak-e tomve.
Pincek es padlasok. A pince es
padlasajtok megvizsgalandok es
olyan gyorsan zar6djanak, mint
haz t0bbi ajt6i es ablakai. A pin
ce hideg leveg6je a haz padl6zatat
hidegge teszi. A padlas allott le--
veg6je viszont az als6bb helyisege-
Ket melegen tartH.
Kemenyek, kalyhacsovek es
tiizhelyek. A kemenyek es kaly-
hacs0vek megvizsgaland6k s ami
kor csak sziikseges, kitisztitandok.
Amikor a tiizhelyeket es kalyha-
kat mem hasznaljak. a fojt0kat
zarva kell tartani.
Kemencek es kalyhak. A mele-
git6-kesziilekre olyan gondot kell
forditani, mint az automobilra. Fla
a kemencenek vagy 'galyhanak va
lami baja van, elpazarl6dik a tii-
zel6szer epugy, minthogy elpocse-
kolodik a gazolin, ha az automo-
bilnak valami hibaja van. Nezes-
SILK meg a tiizrostelyokat, miel6tt
meg a hideg napok beallanak.
A fentieken xviii, melyek vagy
okoznak vagy mem okoznak k0lt-
segekkel, meg kovetkez6ket
aianljuk: Az abiakok bezaran-
dok, mikor az ablaktablak le van
max huzva. Hasznalatban mem ie-
v0 szobak fiiteset ell kell zarni,
ugyszinten az ejszakai fiites is ell
kerilend6. Amikor ejszakara XII
nyitjuk haloszoba- ablakokat,
fiitest ell kell zarni, az ajtot be-
csukni, hogy a haz tobbi resze me-
legen narration.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
TAKAREKOSKODJUNK A
SZENNEL

Milo es millio tonna szenet ta-
karithatunk meg az elkovetkezo
tel idejen. ha hazainkon apr6 jaw
tasokat vegziink es egy kicsit ma
gyobb gondot forditunk a szennel
val6 tizelesre. Vizsgaljuk meg
hazainkat most es hajtsuk vegre
a vithsokat, mielott meg a tel
bea!lna.
a. kereskedelmi miniszterium m
ebben tekintetben a k0vetkezo
tanacsokkal szolgal:
Ablakok. Az ablak gyakran
rosszul van beillesztve. Az ilymo-
don tamad6 nyilast ell lehet. tim
tetni a megfelel6 ablakzarral. Az
ablakparkany repedesei rendsze-
rint bet0mhetok. Hideg videken
kett6s- vagy viharablakoka kell
beallitani, legalabb is haznak
azon az oldalan, amely szembe
neZ az lra,kOd0 szelekkel.
Ajt6k. Szovet vagy poszt0-
melyet a kiisz0bre vagy az ajtosze-
lekre sz0geznek, sok hideg beha-
tolasat akadalyozza meg. Ha a
sarokvasak nincsenek kell6en be-
leillesztve az ajt6kba yagy az al
t6ramabba, azok megigazitand6k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18
IA labirintban van egy bizonyos1

"A labirintban van egy bizonyos
kiny,il6 csont-polc es ezen pol
con nyugszanak a sejtek, melyek
fiilnek tlajdonkepeni halo re-
szei. Ez reszben olyan seltekb6l
all, melyek a hallas idegeivel ALA
max 0sszek0ttetesben es paranyi
hajszalakban vegz6dnek es ezek q
csatorna folyadekaba nyulnak be-
le. A hanghullamok tehat. melyek
fUlek el6csatornajaba hatolnak,
a dObhartyat iitik meg. A dob
hartya mozgasba jon es a vele
kapcsolatban all6 kis csontocska-
kat megmozgatja. Az iillonek a
vege most elGre meg hatra hl1zo-
ok a hartyan, ,melyhez bels6 fill
beiaratanal csatolva van. Ez a
bels6fiil folyadekaban hullamzast
idez el6 a labirintus sejtjeinek
hajszalai a folNadekban, amelv-
ben lebegnek, megrezdiilnek es ez
azutan az idegeket ingerli es az
agyba szallitjak az erzetet. Az
agysejtek EFT az ingert hang for
majaban kozvetitik.
R0viden es egyszeruen az ember
halo szervenek es miik0desenek
ez a reirasa. K0nnyen lathat6,
hogy a hallas SERVE bonyolult
szerekezet, kenyes berendezessel....
Ha csak egy pillanatra is gondol-
kodunk afelett, hogy micsoda TO-
lyamat megy vegbe, amig a ham,
got meghalljuk, lehetetlen, hogy
ne bamulattal gondoljunk hal
las szervenek t0keletes es pontos
0sszeallitasara, melyre feltetleniil
sziikseg van ahoz, hOgy AIT ESQ.,
dalatos valamit, amt hang nev
alatt ismerunk, az agyunkba tud-
juk k0zvetiteni.
Az ilyen emberi mechanlzmus
vegtelen finomsagu szerkezet ha
AIT akarjuk, hogy pontosan mu-
k0djon, ugyanolyan gonddal es
megfontolassal kell apolni, mint
a legfinomabb mechanical alko-
tast. Az ember mem javitja
ugyanazzal a csavarhuz6val az
6rajat, amelyet automobile meg
javitasara hasznal. Ugaanez az
civ vonatkozik fill apo,asara is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-18

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI MA
GYAR HIRLAPoT Es TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDE-
T6KET
Evening star., 1923-02-10
.PULP|TS GIVEN OVER
TO SALVATION ARMY
Speakers Listed for Various
Churches Throughout Capital
Tomorrow.

The following Salvation Army. Of
ficers, who are now attending a con-
ference in this city, will speak In
various churches tomorrow: Grace
Baptist Church. 9th and D streets
southeast. STAFF Capt. William Heift.
IL am; Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9Th and A streets northeast, Brig.
John Sprake, 7:l5 p.m.; Kendall Bap-
ttst Church. 9th and B streets north
east. Maj. Albert Bates, II am;
Mount Vernon Place NJ z. Church,
9Th and K streets northwest, Col.
Alexander Damon, pm; North Capi
toll Methodist Episcopal Church. North
Capitol and K streets northeast. Maj.
William Halpin, IL am; Ryland
Methodist Episcopal Church, 412 10th
street southwest, Staff Capt Thomas
Seaver. IL am; Galbraith Methodist
episcopal Church, 9Th street near L
street northwest. Brig. Myles Picker
ing, pm; Third Baptist Church,
9Th and 9 streets northwest,
Staff Capt. Samuel Wood, s pm ;
Metropolitan A.. NJ E. Church,
III D street southwest. Maj. Henry
Iaylor, IL am; Plymouth Congrega-
tionai Church. 18th and streets
northwest. MAJ. John O'Neill, pm;
metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
4th ana Il streets northeast, Mai Ed
ward Underwood, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
B. Y. P. U. FEDERATION.

Centennial Union has recently COM
pleted study class. more than SO per
cent of its members passing the
examination
Brookland Union is also planning
Tor a class in its union.
Petworth Union is progressing in
interest and attendance.
Second Union gave an entertain
ment recently. The attendance has
grown so large that its regular
meeting room is becoming too small.
West Washington Union has taken
on new life with the coming of Rev.
Austin, its new pastor. and is now
looking forward to a successful year.
Bethany and Fifth unions hvae
served successfully at the Walter
Reed Hospital Y. NJ C. A recently.
First Alexandria Union has made
large gains in membership recently,
due to drive First Washington
Union is attaining some high per
centages on daily Bible reading in the
campaign.
The federation is completing plans
to entertain the visiting Baltimore
unions on February 20 at Emmanuel
Church. DR.. 0. c. S. Wallace. pastor
of Eutaw Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the Maryland state Baptist
convention, will make the principal
address.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
ANNUAL PRAYER DAY
FOR MISSIONS FRIDAY
Women's Interdenominational Fed
Grafton to Observe at Mount
Vernon M. E. Church.

The annual day of prayer for mis-
sions next Friday will be observed
by the Woman's Interdenominationa
Missionary Federation of the District
OF Columbia, at 2 o'clock, in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Massachusetts
avenue and 9th street.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. pres
ldent OF the federation, Is to preside.
pne In s.as principal speaker will be Rev.
Christian Temple Of baltimore. DR..
Ainslie toured Europe last summer
IN the interest of INSTRUMENTATION
al unity, and his subject will be
duced by Rev. DIR. Earl Wiley of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
church. The opening prayer will be
oHered by Rev. John Alvin Campbell,
pastor of Wallace Memorial United
presbyterian Church.
Representative petitions will be Of
fered by Mrs. S. T. Nicholas of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, Miss
Mamie II. Burroughs OF the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, Mrs.
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Mrs. John Hervey Young of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Ellis Logan of the Cal
vary Baptist Church and Mrs. T. r
Moore of the United Brethren Church.
Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising will give a short
talk on 'The Negro's Offering to the
stars and Stripes" and Miss Tillie
E. Nelson will speak briefly on In
dia's Need" The chairman of the
committee in charge of the meeting
Is Mrs. II. f. Harmon; Mrs. J. A. Ed
gar is in charge of the music; Mrs
Helen Edgar Lancaster Is soloist. and
Miss Mary ]. Wright and Mrs. w. A.
Miller, assisted by Y. W. C. A. young
ladies, will serve as ushers. 1t is
desired that denominations sit in
groups The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
CUT IN MISSIONARY
BUDGET RESTORED
Adventists Send Word to
Representatives in Many
Foreign Lands.

Announcement that the cut OF IS \,
per cent made In the budget of mis-
sionaries Of the Seventh Day Adventist
denomination to China, India, Japan,
Africa, various parts Of South America
and the islands of the sea has been re-
stored is being cabled to those in for
eign countries on mission work by the
foreign mission board, it was stated
today.
The cut in the budgets was made last
octoper. Because of the financial de-
preston which came after the world
war, the statement ayers. "the Ad-
ventists' mission board was forced to
bring its church work in foreign lands
practically to a standstill, and the prop
osiuon of recalling missionaries was
gwen serious consideration at the last
convention of the mission board held in
Kansas City, Mo-, in October.
Offerings Increased.
that the believers in North America in
creased their offerings more than half
a million dollars above what was antici-
pated, thus making IL possible to re-
store to all the mission stations abroad
the 2s1a per cent reduction that was
made in October and allow the treasury
good healthy surplus with which 10
carry forward new work in a number
Vi pidCeS.
Elder w. A. Spicer, president Of the
General Conference and Foreign Mis-
sion Board. said yesterday that every
distress signal has been hauled down.
the missionaries will continue their
work along the same progressive lines
and new recruits will also be sent OUT
Not only are cablegrams being sent
to make the foreign missionaries hap
py, he said, but the believers OF
North America are being sent words Of
appreciation for their faithful response
in bringing relief to a distressing situa
ton
Prospects for 1923.
Prof. Shaw. treasurer of the mission
board, In sending word to the union and
state conference presidents, said:
IF the same splendid spirit Of CO.
operation and generous giving shall
continue during 1928 as was evidenced
in the latter part Of 1922. we can hold
our missionaries at their posts and fiji
many urgent calls for workers. We feel
assured the earnest efforts OF our breth-
rem and sisters in the homeland will be
greatly appreciated by our missionaries
in the foreign lands. The self-sacrific-
ing love which has been manifested the
past few months will serve as a con-
vincing argument to our people around
the world.
Just now the storm clouds In Europe
look heavy and dark Our work in Ger
many is in trouble. Recently we re-
ceived the following radio message from
Brethren Christian. Raft and Petersen:
Economic plight Germany most dis
tressing. Money drops. Prices rise.
Three unions utterly unable to meet sit
uation. Immediate help imperative. Di-
vision lacks funds. Committee requests
twenty-one thousand dollars special ap-
preparation. Wire early reply"
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BIBLE AND RELIGION
WOMEN'S DINNER TOPIC
Gov. Shaw of Iowa and DIR. Abram
Simon Address Meeting of
Eighty at Club.

The Bible class of the Women's City
Club entertained eighty of Its mem i
bers at dinner Thursday night at the
club. 20 Jackson place. DR.. o. Josephine
Biard. president of the class, presided
and introduced the speakers.
DIR. Abram Simon spoke on the Old
Testament. He pointed out that,
without an author claiming a snare
of it's glories, without advertising,
the Bible had gone through more edi-
tions than the mind can imagine.
Though many centuries have passed,
the speaker declared. It is still the
worlds greatest book-its one real
mainstay.
Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw Of iowa. who
was Secretary Of the Treasury under
tho presidency of Theodore Roose-
Welt, spoke of the need for religion In
the home. He criticized the. child
labor law, however. and pointed out
that 80 per cent of the men who
sleep in the parks are men who were
taught to study but not to work:
number of delightful musical Sc
lections completed the program. Milo.
des Aullieners played two selections
on the piano. Miss Margaret Mans
field, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. J. ]. Mansfield, offered several
violin interpretations, and Miss Ruth
Peter rendered two vocal selections.
Her accompanist was Miss Mccoy.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. Y. ave
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
ESPRIT"
SERVICES
Sunday. IL a. M aad pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOI--lI am
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1919 F ST. NV, Room 0OS-
Hours. to 8 Except Wednesday,,
to !, and Sundays and holidays, $50
14s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to Except Wednesdays IL
to 9: Sundays 2:3o to $50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G Sts,-
Hours. 10 to 8 WED. 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays, 2:3O to 5:3O)
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(Second FloOrD-
10 to $50 week days; also to Q D. m
Except Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
SERMON ON LINCOLN.
DR.. Rice to Preach Memorial at Our
Father Church.

Lincoln the Man. will be the sub
lect of the sermon by DR.. Clarence Z.
Rice at the Church of Our Father
tuniversalisD. 18th and L streets
o'clock. The third of series of
monthly suppers by the Young Peo-
Pies Christian Union will be given at
$50 In the evening, followed by the
weekly devotional meeting, which
viii consider the topic "Universalism
and the Negro-the Suffolk Normal
Training School," led by Miss Listle
Bond.
AT Advent Episcopal Church I'd and
y streets northwest, there will be
special speakers for the five Wednes-
day evenings beginning February 21.
On Ash Wednesday the rector, Rev.
Thorn Williamson. jr., will preach at
the pm. service. The special
preachers include the Revs. Messrs.
Heigham, Stevenson, Coven, Shearer
and Cooke.