davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Dependable ST .le
yHYo 01 Sn 1 @ Sn

were SI.oU and SZ.oU
Variety of styles from regular stock
relegated to Small Lots" because of
incomplete size range in any one make.
Brocades and coutil. Sizes 19, 20, 2l
and g.
so Bandeaux and Brassieres-Most of
them hook-back models. Not all sizes in
any one style. 9Ec
Were SOC and 81. Now ........ %
tSecond Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Youths Prep ST
Suits, N0,O -

Were $40 and SIS
Tweeds and cassimeres, single and
double breasted models, in plain and
sport styles.
size II ) size IL
4 size Is 4 sire 1S
size 16 5 size -
size 20
.. (riu& yloes 1aleoay.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
FAVORS GOLDEN
RULE ASLAW OF
BUSINESS
Churchman Urges Intelligent
Application Of Christi
anity to Life.

Business men of this country
are realizing that unless the founda-
tons of this civilization, which are
spiritual before economic. are main
tanned: the economic structure su-
perimposed is doomed" says Harry
A. Wheeler, Chicago, president Of
the board of trustees of Garrett Bib
lical Institute, in statement issued
by the trustees.
There is no service to be rem.
dered the world today exceeding the
service to be rendered by q theo-
logical school that teaches in addi-
iton to its usual courses an intelIi-
gent application Of Christianity"
says Mr.. Wheeler.
THE Golden Rule is no class
legislation. Banker, merchant, man.
ufacturer, farmer. are to be taught
to apply this rule as mandate by
which each must regulate his life to
the lives about him.
The business men Of the country
realize this to an extent little appre-
ciated. I have been impressed that
their thinking runs in alignment
with the thinking of Garrett alumni
in the ministry and others interest.
ed in the spiritual welfare of men.
That Is the reason every tl1eo.
logical school stands today at the
threshold OF great opportunity.
We can continue as we are, and
fail because OF our lack OF vision.
But we may with courage, vision
and the love of God, meet our cp.
portunity and provide for the on
coming numbers of young men and
women ready to join the ranks OF
the ministry.
81 am u banker. II In my bust
ness had such underlying oppor.
tunity and purpose and such an
inspired following as has Garrett
in its great body of alumni, could
make Of that bank the greatest
financial institution OF the land"
President Charles M. Stuart and
the trustees of Garrett Biblical In
stitute are seeking $500 900 tc
complete the administration building
now in process of construction, and
to provide additional dormitories for
married students and returned mis-
Sionaries
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
ALMAS TEMPLE WILL
PARADE TO CHURCH

Tomorrow night at O'Clock
Almas Temple, of the local Shriners,
will pay its yearly visitation to
Trinity Diocesan Church, Third and
c streets northwest, where AlInas'
chaplain, the Rev. David Ransom
Covell, will preach special sermon
on the topic Allah" The various
uniformed units of Almas, together
with many OF the nobility, will
leave the Shrine headquarters, III
Thirteenth street northwest, at
7:15 p. m, and parade down Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, with music and fezes, to
the church.
A brilliant musical program has
been arranged in which A1mas Glee
Club, orchestra and band, and
Trinity choir will participate. The
service is open to- the public, al.
though there will be reservations
made for those participating in the
parade. The service has the au-
thorization of Potentate IL. p.
Steuart, who will head the parade
with the Almas Divan.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL SUPPER

The Girls Friendly Society Of the
Nativity and the Resurrection
Church held their annual supper
Tuesday in the Parish House.
Fourteenth and A streets southeast,
at $50 p. m. The tables set in the
shape of a cross and were adorned
with jonquils in profusion. The
flowers were sent to the sick after
wards. In the center was large
birthday cake with thirteen candles.
this being the thirteenth anniVer-
sary of this branch of the society.
The visiting guest Of the evening
was Mrs. Ben HELEN, the first vice
president Of the diocese. The Vicar
Rev. T.. M. Thompson acted as
POSTMASTER Of the evening. Talks
were made by the twelve associates
present, the visitor, Mrs. HELEN;
the curate, Rev. Thomas L. Small
and many of the girls. The cheer
leader, Dorothy Garrett, and her
assistants, were at their best. On
Tuesday, April "a, a demonstration
of telephone central office work
upon a miniature switchboard by
a small group of telephone en-
ployes will be given.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
| UTHERANS I D
OPEN NEW
CHAPEL
Services viii Begin With
Organ Prelude and Sacred
Procession.

The new chapel Of st. John Q
Lutheran Church at East River
dale will be dedicated with appro-
pirate services tomorrow afternoon.
The services will be opened with
an organ prelude by Miss Mary
Glading, followed by a professional
hymn, during the singing of which
by the congregation, the pastor,
visiting ministers and church coun-
Gil will enter the building bearing
the Bible and sacred vessels.
The psalm will be read by the
Rev. L. II. Warning, pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran Church of Wash
ington, and the Scripture lessons
by the Rev. John Weidley, D. D..
pastor of the Church of the
Reformation, and the Rev. II. d.
Hayes, d. D., pastor of st. Mark s
Lutheran Church, of this city. The
dedicatory prayer will be offered
by the Rev. j. C. Twele, pastor OF
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, of
Baltimore, and founder of st,
Johns congregation. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Will
liam A. Wade, of Baltimore, secre-
tary or the Maryland SYNOD. Inc
dedicatory service will be led by the
acting pastor of the congregation
the Rev. Henry Maniken, president
of the Lutheran Alliance of Wash
ington.
St. Johns of East Riverdale held
it's first services in July, 1921, the
Rev. J. c. Twele, then pastor of
st. Johns, Washington, and resi-
dent Of the community, conducting
the same. Rev Mr.. Twele was
called to Baltimore in December of
the same year and the work Of de-
yeloping the mission was then
taken over by the Lutheran Al
lance of Washington. The new
chapel is an attractive churchly
structure, both exterior and in
terror built after plans by L. M.
Leisenring, an architect of this
city and member of the board on
church architecture of the United
Lutheran Church in America. The
building will seat about $50 people,
is of frame construction, complete
with chancel and an annex for the
primary department Of the Sunday
School.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BARON FERSEN
WILL TALK At
CITY CLUB
Russian Will Give Two Lee
lures on Mans Latent
Powers" Here.

"The philosophy Of life doesn't
require faith; it requires interpreta-
ton. No one needs faith to turn
on an electric light. No matter
whether you believe or doubt il. the
light viii came when you turn the
switch. You only need the knowl-
edge of the universal laws and
forces of nature and their applica-
ton to everyday life in order to
bring into complete harmony the
physical body, the mind and the
soul"
30 declares Baron Eugene Fersea
OF Russia who win give two free
lectures on Mans Latent Powers"
at the City Club auditorium on Mon
day and Tuesday, April % and -.
Everything is governed by
broad, clearly defined and perfectly
administered laws" he says. take
poverty for instance. There can be
only one reason for this. Certain
channels within the individual have
not been developed TO comply with
the laws of demand. when ycu
know the laws you can 50 adjust
yourself as to comply with them.
It is not a matter Of will power.
It il matter Of knowledge and
Interpretation of that knowledge.
Baron Fersen Ia founder and rres-
ident Of the Torch Bearers" an
organization with branches here
and in all parts OF Europe. His
lectures at the City Club VIII be
accompanied by demonstrations
with scientific apparatus.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS
PRESENTS TWO PLAYS

On Wednesday, April IL. the
Faithful Followers class Of Waugh
NJ. e. Sunday school, Mrs. Lillian
B. Abbott teacher, presented two
delightful one-act plays, entitled
Maid to Order" and 1.-THE Truth
About Jane" Every member Of the
class helped toward making the
evening a success. Those taking
parts in the plays were: the Misses
Pauline Stansberry, Florence Payne,
Eleanor Billings, Thelma Fowler,
Eleanor Knee. Bertha Wondrack,
Virginia Turner, Asenath Graves,
Eleanor Bosworth and Helen
Lyons.
Piano solos were given by Miss
Rita Anaya. Miss Helen LYONS
gave a reading entitled 1.-TWO shoe.
girls at Keith's."
Furniture was loaned bv Mrs
Joseph GoldenberY through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Linger. Part of
the proceeds go to the Genital
Union Missions Home for Children
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
DR.. ABERNETHY ILL;
WILL HAVE TO REST

The many friends Of the Rev.
William s. Abernethy, D. D., pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, will
regret to learn of his somewhat per-
sistent indisposition, which has be-
come so pronounced that, under his
physicians orders, he has been
obliged to cancel all engagements
and forego even the work OF his own
church save the Sunday evening
services for the next month. The
Sunday morning services and the
mid-week prayer meetings will be
under the direction of the associate
pastor, the Rev. A. Freeman Ander-
son, d. d.
Sunday evening, however, DR..
Abernethy will be permitted to &C.
cupy the pulpit, taking as his sub
ject, ''99 44-1OO Per Cent Pure, or the
Almost Man." which will be the
first of series of advertising Sub
jects," which will form themes
for Sunday evening discourses.
Eventually: Why Not Now?" or
"The Procrastinating Man" will be
the subject on the evening of April
20. while on the two succeeding Sun
day evenings DIR. Abernethy will
preach on the topics, 'ListeninG to
His Masters Voice." or 1.-THE Alert
Man" and II Never Disappoint," or
THE Dependable Man."
DR.. Auderson's theme tomorrow
morning will be 1.-THE Call to High
Standing" At both morning and
evening services Walter III. Nash viii
preside at the organ in the absence
of Louis r. Potter. jr., the regular
organist of the church. At the morn
ing service Herbert r. Aldridge. gen
eral director of music, will act as
preceutor. At morning and evening
services, specially selected anthems
will be rendered by the male quartet,
John Martyr, tenor: Fred East, bari
tone, and Edgar Gray, bass. While
DR.. Anderson is occupying the
church pulpit on Sunday mornings,
the junior church, attended at the
same hour by more than 800 chill
dren, and conducted along precisely
the lines of the regular church serv-
ice, will be under the direction OF
Lloyd s. Tenney.
DR.. Anderson's subject at the
prayer service next Thursday eve
ming will be THE Happiness of the
Pure-H Hearted" the text being from
Matthew. SIS.
DR.. Anderson will bear the greet.
ings Of the neighborhood ministers
to the st. Paufs Lutheran Church,
at Eleventh and II streets, which,
under the direction of its pastor, the
Rev. John T. Huddle, D. D., is ceIe-
brating on Sunday and Monday its
eightieth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Brsnches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid at.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
NJ p. Masonic Temple. sth and r N. r.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Subject - Doctrine Of Atone
ment."
SERVICES
Sunday II a. m. and p. N.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-1l q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
IS o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W.. ROOM Co.'S
Hours. 8 to Except Wednesdays.
Q to Z, and Sundays and holidays,
$3.50 to $500.
I4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays.
IL to 6; Sundays. 1880 to $3.50.
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG. 1Ath and G Sts.-
Hours. 10 to . (Wed., 10 to z. and
Sun and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park rd. (Sec-
Ond FOOr)-
.. m. Except Wednesdaysl.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Miss Matte E. Perry to Open
Revival Services at Wesley
Memorial Chapel.

The Wesley Memorial Chapel al
the corner OF Fifth and F streets
northwest, which has been aban'
Cloned for the past year, will again
pe open Sunday, April %, at 2:SO
D. M, when Miss Matte e. Perry
assisted by DR.. and Mrs. Ressler
win begin an observation-disclosures
revival service.
Miss Perry is a founder and su'
perintendent of the ElhanaH Train
ing Institute at Marion, N c., and
is a noted evangelist and lecturer.
The meeting will be opened by
DR.. J. c.. Nicholson, pastor Of Yves
ley Chapel in Chevy chase. In
connection with her lectures Miss
Perry will conduct special services
for the healing OF the sick. She is
an advocate and believer in Divine
healing. Miss Perry does not claim
to possess any power of healing
herself.
The story Of Miss Perry's life is
OF gripping human interest. 1t is
a story of self-denial and sacrifice.
She was q mountain girl, the daugh-
ter of a. Methodist minister, a ma
tive of South Carolina. Early in
Bible and religious affairs. Be-
Iieving that God had called her,
and realizing the need of an educa-
life she became interested in the
ton, she entered Williamson Col
lege with q borrowed dress and 81
in money.
Her struggle was hard one, but
she finished college and offered her
self for foreign missionary work
in her church. She was not &C
cepted at first because Of the lack
of funds, and she entered the New
entering the evangelistic field, be-
came one of the first women
evangelists in the country.
It was in 1899 that Miss Perry
opened the Elhanan Training School
at Marion, as coeducational school
with nineteen pupils.
Through the efforts Of Rev. r. ".
Self, pastor Of the Horney Heights
Church, who Is himself q great
believer in Divine healing, Miss
Perry was persuaded to come to
West AsheyilIe for two lectures
this week. Rev. Self states that
he is glad to give the people OF
this community an opportunity to
meet this remarkable woman, and
hopes that everybody viii come.
The National Labor Tribune OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, recently gave two
pages to an account OF Miss
Perry's life and work, carrying a
number of interesting pictures of
the institute at Marion, and testi-
monials from many who claim to
have been healed in the faith
services conducted by Miss Perry
in various parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
MRS. BROADER STITT
TO ADDRESS NO. i CORPS

Mrs. Brigadier Stitt will speak on
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
the Salvation Army No. l Corps,
sos e street northwest. Subject,
"The Christians Test" Capt. Yves
ley Bouterse will conduct great
evangelistic service at p. m.
Service in chapel of Social Serv.
ice Center on Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Brig. David Stitt will give an ad.
dress, "A Second Chance" Service
open for men OF all creeds. Good
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
him FEEL GOOD" SAYS
CHINA BOY At BAPTISM

PERU, Ind. April 2l.-Among
the converts baptized In the Chris
tian Church here recently were two
Chinese boys, John Yepp and
Charles Lam, OF Canton. China, and
more recently OF San Francisco,
Cal. After the sacred ceremony
was over and they had been prop.
erly immersed, they were asked to
express their feelings.
Smiling blandly, John Yepp said:
"Oh, him feels pretty good" he
assured the congregation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
RABBI AND PASTOR
TO EXCHANGE PULPITS

Rabbi Abram Simon Of the Eighth
Street Synagogue, and Rev. Walter
Amos Morgan, pastor Of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
will make a unique exchange of
pulpits next week.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan will preach at
the Synagogue Friday evening at 8
o'clock, and Rabbi Simon will
preach at the Mt. Pleasant Church
next Sunday at 400. The subject
viii be Faith Triumphant"
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
GORDON MEMORIAL TO
ENLARGE ITS BUILDING

At a large and enthusiastic con-
gregational meeting of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, held
on April 10, it was decided to re-
model and enlarge the church build
ing. There is in hand about $4,000.
To this amount the people sub
scribed in a few minutes $1,000 ad.
ditional. Work will probably be be.
gun in a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Mrs. Shelton to Speak.

Mrs. Emma G.. Shelton, president
Of the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union of the District of Co.
lumbia, will be the speaker mt
the weekly Vespers service to be
held at the Y. w. c. A. at 5:45
tomorrow afternoon. A social hour
will follow the conclusion of the
service.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
no Give entertainment.

The Vermont Avenue Quartet
and Mrs. G. Bruce Macarthur Will
hold an entertainment at the Park
View Christian Church, Wednesday
sight at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Women's Mission.
airy Society.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BAPTIST

E.HezSwem R.:ss. D. ssn; Il. :
II O. m.-Cha plain James 3. Day
Easy chairs omen like them): fins
organ; popular music; soIoist; n1aiS
chorus and @ singing congregation Cen.
tsnniaI BaD. ca, 7th and Hys n. g.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
CLASS
WILL MEETAT
CHURCH
Sunday School Teachers OF
Northwest to Convene
At All Souls.

The coaching class for Sunday
School teachers of the Episcopal
churches in the northwest section
of the city who use the Christian
nurture series of lessons will be
held in All Souls Memorial Church,
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues,
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
The coaching classes for Northeast
Washington will be held at the
chapel of the Good Shepherd on
Monday. at 8 p. m.
The annual meeting of the com.
mittees of the National Cathedral
Association will be held in the
cathedral close on Wisconsin ave-
nue. on Tuesday next. A festival
celebrated in the Bethlehem chapel
of the cathedral at 10 a. m. by the
bishop of Washington. The bust
ness meeting will begin at II
o'clock in Whitby Hall on Woodley
road, the speaker being the Rev.
Robert Johnston, d. c. L.. rector
of st. Johns Church. At this
meeting reports will be read from
all the cathedral committees in all
parts of the United States.
At the service In the chapel pre-
ceding the meeting the Most
Reverend Archbishop Tanteleimon
of the Orthodox Greek Church will
invest Bishop Harding with the
cross of the Order Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The twenty-seventh annual coun.
ell of the Daughters of the King
In the Diocese of Washington will
be held on Thursday next at St.
Johns Church, Potomac and O
streets northwest, beginning with
a quiet hour for women, conducted
by the Rev. G. F. Dudley, D. D.,
rector of st. Stephens Church, at
10 a. m. Holy communion will be
celebrated at II o'clock. The first
business session will follow the
service and luncheon will be served
at ! o'clock. In the afternoon re-
ports will be heard from officers
and committees, officers for the en-.
viii be perfected for the conven-
ton to be held in connection with
the Synod of the Province of Wash.
ington in November next in this
city.
Louis A. Simon, president of
the Juvenile Protective Association
of Washington, has accepted the in
vitation of the executive commit
tee of the Laymen's Service Assoc
citation of the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Washington to speak
before the meeting of the associa-
ton to be held in st. Pauls Church.
Rock Creek Parish, on Monday.
May T. Mr.. Simon will speak on
the Big Brother" work Of the
Protective Association.
The Department of Publicity of
the National Council of the Episco-
pal Church will hold a conference
on church publicity at Epiphany
Church on April q at $3.50 a. m.
This Is one of eight conferences to
be held in various parts of the
country during the spring and sum-
mer. The conferences in Washing
ton will be attended by churchmen
coming from Richmond. Norfolk,
Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia
and other nearby cities as well as
by the church people of Washington
and vicinity. Among the subjects
to be discussed are Reorganization,
| Program and Budget" Diocesan
Newspapers. Correspondents of
News Bureaus" Mailing Privi-
leges" and advertising"
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

The meeting of the Senior Chris
tian Endeayor Society of the Yer.
mont Avente Christian Church will
be led tomorrow evening by Leo
Tooiey.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

The Calvary Baptist Church
building fund, the Gospel Mission
and Camp Good Will were the
beneficiaries from the proceeds OF
the annual concert OF the Kinneal
class OF young men of the Calvary
Baptist Church, following a recent
business meeting Of the class.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Members Of the M. M. ". Circle
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, led by Mrs. e. M. Girdner,
and of the United Circle, led by
Mrs. N. r. Jenner, met at the
church on Thursday and Friday of
this week to tie quilts to be sent
to the residents Of the Old Ladies
Home at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

DR.. William Allen. Wilbur, dean
Of George Washington University,
will speak on 'Oliver Wendell
Holmes" Friday evening, April z,
at 8 o'clock, at. the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The proceeds will go
to the benefit of the Lucia Greene
Chapter of the World Wide Guild
Of the church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, July 16-Severance
taxes for the quarter just ended, June
Both, are due at the Tax Department
of the Arkansas Railroad Commission
during the month of JulySince the Su-
ureme Court has upheld the law to be
constitutional, the Attorney General
has construed the law to mean that
everything is on a fat rate of IL per
cent gross value at the point of sever
ance, and all reports should be made
TO the Tax Department on this, basis
whatever the commodity is worth at
the point of severance.
All persons or corporations who are
severing any commodity can secure a
permit by making application to the
Tax Department Of the Arkansas Rail
road Commission, and they have dur
ing the month of July to make their
report and after that time a penalty
of ~ per cent will be charged. The
necessary forms can be secured by
writing the department.
II has been found that there is not
an adequate provision made by the leg
islature for the collection of the tax
and further legislation will probably
be recommended by the Governor at
the extra session.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
about the gentleman who keeps hell"

Clerks in the Supreme Court will
have a pleasant diversion during the
summer vacation. There is an accu-
mutation of 16 large dry goods boxes
filed with transcripts which must be
assorted, catalogued and card in
dexed. There are thousands of these
old papers, many of them yellow and
musty with age. As a matter of fact
the accumulation consists of all tran
scripts filed with the court prior TO
1883. Many Of them date back TO ter
ritorial days before 1886 and names
that have become prominent in the
history of the state are found among
them as plaintiff or defendant. One
notable feature of these ancient tran
scripts is that all of them practically
are written in long hand as the type
writer was not in use when the first
ones were filed and had not come into
general use even as late as 1888.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

The Missouri Pacific, Frisco, Kan,
sas Southern and NJ. & n. A. railroads
are seeking TO have made permanent
the temporary restraining order issued
by the courts last year against the
Arkansas Railroad Commission pro
viding rules for the enforcement of the
sand and gravel rate under Act No
1S5 passed i'm 1919. The original suit
was brought by the Rock Island and
the other roads have become parties
plaintiff in a supplemental bill filed
in Federal court. The act provides
for a considerable reduction in the rate
on sand and gravel to be used in road
construction. 1t was one of the means
adopted by the legislature for the en-
cOuragement of highway construction,
as it would mean a considerable re.
duction in the cost of road building
The railroads however claim that the
reduction is unfair and that the old
rate should be restored and the in
junction against the new rate made
permanent.