davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
R1ALTO-Lionel Barrymore
"Unseeing Ewes" ..

Announced as one of the most thrill
ing and picturesque photoplays ever
woven around a story of life in the
Canadian Rockies. ''Unseeing Eyes" a
screen version Of Arthur Stringer's pop
ular story, will have it's first showing
IN washington today at Moores Rialto
Iheater. Lionel Barrymore and Seena
owen are the featured stars. The Cos
mopolitaHcompany is said to have spent
more than twelve weeks on location in
the rugged country around Banff. Lake
Louise and other sections of Canada
and more than a week was devoted In
Montreal to the filming of a midwinter
carnival, which serves as one of the
pictorial high lights of the film. Ac-
cording to Director Griffith. the com
pany covered more ground in an aero
plane In Nay than it would have been
possible to cover in that country in
year by any other means of transporta-
tion.
The story concerns the capture of a
New York society girl and her male
escort by a gang of half-breed noun
tain bandits. while the pair were
Fastening to the aid of the girls
brother, who lay injured far from the
reaches of civilization. The efforts of
both to escape and the tortures they
undergo supply action a-plenty, Lionel
Barrymore and Louis Wolheim. at one
point In the story. putting UP a fight
that is said to rival. if not surpass. that
which made The Spoilers famous
The cast includes Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz. Louis Wolheim. Paul Panzier. Wal
ter Miller, Jack Johnston and Albert
James. Bayard WELLER adapted the
story for screening, and Joseph Urban
designed the lavish interior sets
Hang On" comedy. and the latest
terpretative score, will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Ziegfeld Follies Nov. 18
tTHE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" viii

tie olLlCo Will
come to the National Theater
for one week, beginning Sunday eve
ming, November IS. This will be the
first time In two years that the Zieg-
field Follies have visited Washington.
due, it is claimed. to the tremendous
success of the new Foliies in New
York, for sixty-seven consecutive
weeks on Broadway, for the first
time in it's history
The present edition is the seven
teenth of the series and marks the
climax of extravagant and pretentious
offerings staged by Mr.. Ziegfeld dur
ing the past seventeen years. 1t is
claimed to be easily the foremost of
American revues. and cost $4,000 to
produce.
1t has twenty four scenes, with a
cast of principals that includes the
names of some of the most famous Of
entertainers. with chorus of eighty
four of the prettiest American girls
obtainable. The book and lyrics are
credited to at least dozen authors
and composers. among them being
Gene Buck, Dave Stamper. Victor
Herbert, Ring Lardner and Rudolph
staged under the direction OF Ned
Prominent in the cast are Gala
CHER and Sheehan. Miss Gilda Gray,
Jimmie Hussey. Miss Martha Lorber,
Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Evelyn
Law, Miss Jessie Reed. Miss Shirley
Vernon. Alexander Gray. Andrew
Willie West and McGinty. Kelo
Brothers, Serge Pernikoff, together
with sixteen English Tiller Girls in
a dancing specially.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Big Talk" Hurts Movies

IT is high time for. producers to
stop kidding themselves with
aries and earnings" declares Richard
A. Rowland, general manager of AS
Sociated First National Pictures Inc.
He also is credited with saying that
'phony' figures of exaggerated SAL
big talk" and boasring are danger
ous'' and likely to bring about a
condition where the picture makers
will be sitting down with the sheriff
and trying to figure out what has
happened" -
Il gathered from my visit on the
coast" he said, that there is an err
roneous opinion among directors and
producers about the business their
pictures do. They will talk to you of
sums that 1 know are impossible. and
whether they are kidding themselves
on these figures or really believe
them, am firmly Of the opinion that
these figures they have in mind
which are never realiZed-have
tendency to materially increase the
costs of pictures, because in laying
out production costs they have these
Evening star., 1923-11-04

bogus figures of gross in their. minds
to go by.
% Unless the distributors discuss
with directors and. producers the real
possibilities of gross business. sooner
or later all are likely. to. find them
selves discussing the situation with
the sheriff. p -; ~ -
1.-THE trouble is" he points out,
that a few big pictures have gone to
the heads Of producers and directors
and blinded them as to the .soheryfacts
of the balance sheet. They are plan
ming and working in terms of
mythical crosses, when the actual fig
ures are about one-half. Where are
they going to get "a return on this
money!? .-~. ---. .a -.,.--.,.-..
"Motion-p picture men have talked
big figures until they have come to
be accepted as facts, when in reality
most of them are fiction. AS result
pictures are being made at an ,exces-
sive and unreasonable, negative cost
The production bubble Is going to be
.pricked by the bopkkeeper's pen."
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Reputation" the newspaper story with
many realistic effects which is being
shown at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater comedy. Uncle SAM"
starring Lee Moran and other short
reels. with the finale Of Tschaikowski' s
Fourth Symphony as an orchestral
overture, completes the program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri.
supported by Jack Holt, will be seen in
d'aramount's screen version of 1.-THE
Cheat study of fashionable society
i'll which many unexpected things oc-
cur, with the fourth round of Fighting
Blood" and excerpts from Puccinis s
La Bohemia" by the orchestra; Thurs
day and Friday. 1.-The Broken Wing" a
film version of the stage play by Paul
Dickey and Charles w. Goddard. Jim
mie Adams, in Done in Oil." and as
an. overture, "Rhapsodie Espagna." will
be followed Saturday with Madge Ken
nedy, in THE Purple Highway de-
lightful comedy drama by Luther Reed
and Hale Hamilton: Dear Me-" "Our
Gang in Hal Roach's Lodge Night .
and selections from Victor Herbert's 8
Eileen by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CRANDALL'S-"The Call of the
Wild"

Buck" a St. Bernard trained by Hal
Roach to appear in the stellar role of
his first feature length dramatic pro-
duction. will be seen on the screen at
Crandalfs Theater the first three days
of this week. beginning this afternoon
at 8. in the film version of Jack Lon
don's epic of the Yukon, "The Call of
the Wild The human actors are led
BY" Jack Mulhall and Walter Long. Stan
Laurel. in "The Whole Truth" with
short reels and pipe organ accompani-
ment. will complete the program. We'd
nesday and Thursday. Jack Pickford.
in his United Artists attraction. "Garri-
sons Finish rousing story of the
race tracks with dash of romance.
with Lyman II. Howe's Hot Shots,..'
will be shown, and Friday and Saturday
Metros production of "Ths Eternal
Struggle" a,rugged tale of the north
west, played by Earle Williams, Bar
bara La Mari. Pat O'Malley, Renee
Adoree. Wallace Beery, Josef Swickard
and Anders Randolf, with the Aesop
fable, THE Circus" short reels and
pipe organ accompaniment, will round
out the entertainment
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CENTRAL-"Temptation."

Temptation. to be shown the en-
tire week, beginning this afternoon, at
CrandalPs Central Theater, enlists in
the principal roles Bryant Washburn.
June Elvidge. Eva Novak, Phillips
Smalley and Vernon Steele.
The story concerns a young woman
who had never known anything but
drudgery and dishwashing until she
married a young man in moderate cir
cumstances who was able occasionally
to offer her some small luxury. The
change in her estate brought great
happiness into her life until she was
given a glimpse of the untold splendors
that can be commanded by the very
rich.
Cliff Bowes' comedy, Heads Up," the
Pathe Review and the Kilograms, with
a pipe organ musical program, will
complete the bill.
'Temptation' is of super-feature
length and is announced as among the
most noteworthy Of the years elaborate
productions.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Carr in
1.-THE Custard Cup" also comedy,
hollywood" Tuesday and Wednes-
edy. Forward March, Thursday.
Hoot Gibson in ''Blinky," also Charlie
Chaplin comedy; Friday, Gladys Wal
ton in THE Untamable," also COM
edy. Whats Your Hurry; Saturday,
william s. Hart in 1.-The Bargain"
also Episode No. z, 1.-The Santa Fe
Trail (matinee only, and comedy,
"Nobody's Darling"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Barney Ber-
indiana Moon" and Lyman H.
Howe's Dipping in the Deep, Tues
day and Wednesday, Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix, in ITO the Last Man."
and and international Int race. Papyrus VS..
"Trilby," and Stan Laurel in "The
Whole Truth; Friday, rs Money
Everything?" and George O'Hara, in
Fighting Blood" round 4; Saturday,
Colleen Moore. in "The Huntress, ;"
and Jimmie Adams, in Done in On."
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PRESIDENT-''If Winter Comes y

Announcement. is made that the
President Theater, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 1th street. will open today as
a first n>motion picture house, un-
der new ownership and management,
for the. presentation of special high
class productions, with an orchestra
of twenty pieces. under the direction
of Meyer Goldman.
The first special production to be
shown will be the film version Of A.
S. NJ. Hutchinson's story. IF Winter
Comes" the now familiar story Of
Mark Sabre and his wife Mabel, with
Ann Forrest as Mona, notable
characterization. 1t has been gen.
erously spoken of as being better
than the book"
ShowingS will be given from IL
am. to midnight during week days
and on Sundays from 3 pm. to mid
night
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Avenue Grand.

Today and Tomorrow, Barney Ber-
nard and Alexander Carr. in Potash
and Perlmutter,' and musical picto-
graph. Indiana Moon; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lois Wilson and Richard
Dix. in ITO the Last Man," and inter-
national race, Papyrus VS.. Zev; Thurs
day, Andree Lafayette, in "Trilby,"
and Stan Laurel. in 1.-The Whole
Truth; Friday, "Is Money Every
thing" and George O'Hara, in Eight
ing Blood" round 4: Saturday. Colleen
Moore, in THE Huntress," and Jimmie
Adams, in Done in OIL"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Griffith
and Frank Mayo, in "Six Days" and
Stan Laurel, in 1.-THE Whole Truth:
,Luesday and Wednesday, George Arliss,
In THE Green Goddess" and Aeson
Fapie, The Circus; Thursday and Fri
gay gay Lois Wilson and Richard Dix, in
10 the Last Man." and international
race rae; Papyrus VS.: zev: Saturday, "The
.Ied,a ne mat Binds; musical pictograp phi,
Wrecks" "e'' al
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Chevy Chase

Tomorrow and Tuesday. I,iono, porr,,
more and Alma Rubens, in "Enemies
OF Women" Aesop's Fables, "Aeed in
the WOOD; (matinee Monday. 3:301: !:
Wednesday and Thursday. Miriam
ciIat S1opea an9 Forest Stanley. in Her Ac-
Three Strikes" and Fox News: 3mata
Holt. in "A Gentleman of Leisure !;
Snub Pollard, In ITS Gift" Charles
Gnanl2: fonen a:ao IN NJ shasnghaied"; Saturday
Green Goddess Charles Miirrav in
The Fatal Photo" and "The Santa .Fe M
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Olympic.

Today, Rin-Tin- Tin. in Where the
North Begins: tomorrow, Viola Dana
a9a Tasd.W om and Mo1 WednasdaW IN HougSe LIPS
Round; Thursday. The Brass Bot
tle"; Friday, w. w. Jacobs mystery
story, THE Monkeys Paws" and
Fighting Blood" No. 8. new series;
Saturday, Katherine Macdonald. in
"The Scarlet Lily"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
American,

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge. in within the Law; Tues
day. Loyal Wives; Wednesday, Mil
ton Sills. in Legally Dead; Thurs
day. Francis Y. Bushman and Beverley
Bayne, in Modern Marriage; Fri
day, Katherine Macdonald. in "The
Lonely Road; Saturday. THE Mid
night Alarm"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Home.

Today and tomorrow. Mary .Philbin
and Norman Kerry, in the .'Merry-Go-
Round; Tuesday, Beverly Bayne and
Francis x. Bushman, In Modern
Marriage; Wednesday. Gloria Swan
son and Thomas Meighan. In Male
dor, in "Alice Adams; Friday, Ken
meth Harlan and Eileen Percy in
East Side, West Side" and third epi-
sode "In the Days of Daniel Boone:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Carolina.

~ Today and tomorrow. Constance
Yan ai,'adse; IN "Dulcy": Tuesday, Are
Dana. in "Rouged, Lips; Thursday.
constance Binney, in "a Bill of Di,
vorcement': Friday, THE Brass Bot
Ile saturday, Nazimova, in "Sa-
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Today and tomorrow, Florence VII
dor and Monte Blue. in Main. Street" /;
Tuesday. Faire Binney. in "Madonnas
and Men; Wednesday, Owen Moore
and Alice Lake, in Modern Mar
riage": Thursday. Charlie Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan. in THE Kid
Friday. Her Accidental Husband"
Saturday, Red Lights"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Hippodrome.

Today. Dorothy Philips. in "Slan-
der the Woman; tomorrow, Face to
Face: Tuesday, Walter Heirs, in
Sixty Cents an Hour; Wednesday,
Thursday, Katherine Macdonald. in
THE Lonely Road; Friday. Three
Wise Fools; Saturday, Vera Gordon,
In "Best Friend" s.
Evening star., 1923-11-04


Thursday. Man of Action" comedy.
Our Gang" and Kinograms; Friday
and Saturday. Jackie Coogan, in Cir
Gus Days" comedy, THE Busher," and
Aesop's Fables, with the first INSTALL
ment of In the Days of Daniel
Boone" Saturday.
York.
Today and tomorrow, fourteen film
stars, in Rupert of Hentzau." with
Aesop's fable, 1.-The Circus; Tuesday
and Wednesday. George Arliss. in
THE Green Goddess" and Lyman H.
Howe's Dipping in the Deep: Thurs
day. Earle Williams and Barbara La
Marr, in THE Eternal Struggle" and
Stan Laurel, in The Whole Truth:
Friday, Wailys Van and Patsy Ruth
Miller, in THE Drivin' Fool; musical
photograph, Indiana Moon." and in
ternational race, Papyrus VS.. Zev;
Saturday, Tom Mix. in ZAne Grey's
"The Lone Star Ranger" and Ben
Alexander, in Yankee Spirit"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Hollywood" ::
Tuesday, Viola Dana, in "Rouged
Lips; Wednesday,. Radio Mania;
Thursday, Michael O'Halloran"; Fri
day, Nazimova, in "Salome"; Satur-
day, Mabel Normand in Suzanne"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Photoplays This Week


:" X.
KALiO-Lione Barrymore in "Unseeing Eyes," Shown
afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-kpng The LIGHT That Faed Shown this after
noon and evening
MtIRoPo1iTAN-May McAvoy in "Her Reputation" Shown
this afternoon and evening. -1 = =,
PALACE-Thomas Meghan Woman Proof"
noon and evening
AMBASSADOR-May McAyoy in "Ier Renutation Shown this
afternoon and evening - : "
PRESDENT-If Winter Comes Shown this afternoon and
evening.
CENlRAL-"Iempaton" Shown this afternoon and evening.
CRANDAELS-The Call of the Wild" afternoon
evening.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BRYANT W,ASHBUPN
Central

day, Bryant Washburn, in Hungry
Hearts; Wednesday,, William Farm
um in Les Miserables": Thursday.
George Larkin, in THE Tango Cava-
lier"; Friday, Herbert Rawlinson. in
"The Victor; Saturday. Mary Carr,
in THE Custars Cup"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Circle,

Today and tomorrow, Priscilla
Dean, Matt Moore. Wallace Beerv and
Mae Wong. In Drifting; Tuesday.
THE Ragged Edge; "Wednesday
Lawful Larceny; Thursday and Fri,
day, Rupert Of Hentzau"; Saturday.
THE Midnight Alarm" -
Evening star., 1923-11-04
AMBASSAD0R-May McAvoy in
"Her Reputation."'

May McAvoy will make her stellar
screen debut also at CrandalPs Ambas-
sador Theater today and tomorrow In
Thomas H. Incc's production OF Her
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Takonla.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, "Honeyboy
Masonic Lodge; Wednesday and
Evening star., 1923-11-04
COLLEEN MooRp:
Strand E: r
Liberty,

Saturday. Russell Simpson and Rob-
ert MeKim, in ."Out of the Dust"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Dumbarton,

Today, Jack Holt. 7 in "Nobody's
Money; tomorrow, Katherine MacDon-
aid. in "The Scarlet Lily: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Constance Talmadge, in
.Dulcy'; Thursday and Friday, aThe
Merry Co Round; Saturday, Buck
Jones, in 'Helps Hole"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Elite,

Today and tomorrow. Lionel Barry
more, in Enemies Of Women; Tues
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, 11a7
10th NV. Cl-ss Monday and Friday, to IL
pm Private lessons by appointment. Phone
Franklin 1867. Established 1900. A.
Catherine Bale, 719 9th St. NV.
Frank 6506. We teach you to dance in few
lessons. Private and class. Reduced rates.
JACK HoFFNAN AND LILLIAN HosKIN6
1141 CONN. AVE-,
Just returned from New York. where their
pupil won LIST prize in national stage children's
contest. Stage and ballroom dancing correctly
taught adults and children. Studio for rent
for private dances. Phone FIR. 39O8. 70
GLADYSE WILBUR
..---s< s14., Dupont Studio y-..5..-
Fancy. Tee 8A}let 8allroom. CAildren's laT -
Edw. F. Miller Studio
1870 Conn. Ave. ". 1857
THURSDAYS, to g. tango lessons for id.
vanced dancers. N4.l-a ,arsgi - =.
Glass ballroom dancing Wed. evenings.
DAVISON'S Teach you to dance
Prof. Mrs. s.,,ae' aSw
A0Sy o: NV. private. any hour.
MAIN 153x. Class and D an
Saturday Evenings with Orchestra Music
Seasons new dances-'Bambalina Fox Trot,"
American Tango" all the latest variatioaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05


| n aper hats, confetti. and other
b paraphernalia turned the hall
a regular carnival appearance.
dogs. soda. coffee. crullers and
a barrel OF cider was given free to
the party. The members of the
brunswick Gardens Social and Civic
Club donated the better part of the
menu. A rousing vote of thanks was
xtcnded the club by the party.
Members of the Legion and Aux
f: larry Glee Club. entertained during
,tle intermission. Harry A. Leonard,
post entertainment officer. assumed
Inc role in its true character. A buck
and wing dance by this past master
took the house by storm. Mr.. Leon
ard was carried off the floor on the
SHOULDERS of some OF his admirers.
Miss Sallie O'Connor reclted sever
al funny stories. and sang That Old
Gang of Minc.' Miss O'Connor. like
MIR. Leonard, received a great ova-
t on. Messrs. Mcdonnell and
1ereghty entertained with a panto-
mime offering much to the delight
OF those present. Harold G.. Hoffman,
chairman of the event sang a funny
j tile ditty entitled. "a Peep in the
Dark" Mr.. Hoffman's ability to put
over anything he attempts was again
Manifested last evening. The straw
ride and dance was a huge success
ind his song offering was just as
much so.
John Conlogue's Interpretation of
funny men he has seen made a de-
cIded hit with his hearers. William
J. O'Toole, in Italian and Hebrew
dialects, brought forth a round OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Full sets OF
plans and specifications will be sent to
any contractor on the receipt of ten dol
lars. The same TO be returned on sur
render of the plans in good condition with
In thirty days OF the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check In the sum Of one tenth of the
amount bid. payable to the order OF the
Treasurer OF Woodbridge Township with
out any conditional endorsement or cash In
the same amount. The successful bidder
will be required to furnish a surety COM
pany bond In the full amount OF the con-
tract price conditioned for the faithful
performance of the work and indemnifying
the Township Committee from all pro-
ceedings, suits or actions of any name or
description.
The Township Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. IL In their
opinion, 1t is to the best interest OF the
Township so to do.
ANDREW KEYEs.
Township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

applause. John Nelin's song We're
looming" also made a decided hit.
A broom dance during the evening
where J. Raymond Downs. the
Battling Plumber" featured. kept
the party in a lively mood. The
members of the party, in charge of
the refreshment booths made the
biggest hit of the evening. In fact
itley were hit hard for their wares.
tThere was plenty to eat and drink,
nd on the way home everyone was
o. the mind that the affair was the
greatest ever.
1t looks as though Luke A. Love-
v post will put yer another minstrel
within a short time. The people OIL
south Amboy are anxious to have
I've boys bring to the city another
1'gh class show and the members
e the post, and their talented friends
are anxious to work for its success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
ENJOYS
IaN0THER EVENT
So. lmboy Post and Friends
Have StraWride Which
Proves Great Hit

SOUTH A1IBOY. Oct. 5:-Luke A
Lovely Post NO. 81. American Legion
their Auxiliary, the cast of the Min.
strel Milaics, and a number Of theii
fFiends enjoyed last night a straw
ride to brunswick Gardens where a
six piece orchestra furnished a de-
lightful musical program. Five
trucks were hired for the occasion
i The party, with horns. bells. and
Il drums. left the American Legion
lhon G ON David street shortly after
d o'clock. A great crowd was or
hand to give the party a send off
1E'he racket made in this city and
. long the route kept things stirring
4 Shortly after the arrival of the
q tty at the Brunswick Gardens So
Il and Civic Clubs home, things
.re humming. With everyone clad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Sor,cr To CONTRACTORS

seaIed bids will be received by the
Township Committee of woodbridge Town
ship. Middlesex County, N. j., for the
construction of a six go inch Water ihne
in Keashev- Avenue from Dali street 70
. asterlv line of Crows Mill Road or IN
crows Mil Road from Copernic Avenue 10
Keasbey Avenue thence e~asterly In hens-
Ma vii he read in public IN the Town
shin Hall. Woodbridge, N. J., at $40 +. ID.
October s. 1923. .,,,,a
The work to be done embraces the pnllu-
tho ~ a~pproxImately 2.200 feet of 3 men
cas, IRON Pine. Class 'B" with the neees-
sary specified appurtenanees. SpeelIica.
tons and blank forms of proposals. can pc
obtained and detail plans examinea az ~
office OF Morgan +. Larson, 10 smith
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
GIL. VARY | PLANS
BIG RALLY
DAY
Sabbath School seelss ttend.
alsce Record for sul1s ay,
September SO

The calvary Baptist sabbath
School win observe rally day on
Sunday, September so, when II n
hoped All records for attendance
viii rs broken The faIl season has
already indicated heavy attend.
ance, 1.8O4 being present last sun.
day. a special offering for home
missions VIII be 81 tea re.
Among the classes that will vie
with one another in atten1p to
eatabliAh new class attendance rec
Ords viii b. the Burial class Tor
young women, taught by the Wits
of the pastor, frs NiIlistE
Abernethy, and the Vaughn class
Tor llleIls conducted w Prof. I.oliis
-. Bliss For many months the
Burial class has been required
BY reEson of it, Iarge a2tenda nee
to meet in the RialtO Theaksr, near
the church, It the sabhatl1 school
hour.
4 The Chinese Sunday school aneefs
every Sunday evening at $50
10 o'clock, the Chinese school iia I'm
ltsl1 yening ct o'clock Sunday
afternoon
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
/ GOSPEL A ASSEMBLY
HOLDS RE- vIVAL MEETINGS

The revival servi> 3 being con.
Quoted BY the evapgeIfsts. Rev.
and Mrs. George Bowie. Of Eng.
land. At the Full Gospel Az.
semtly, $40 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. are beginning TO
draw the attention Of the pllbli's,
who have heard OF the work being
done already, in this meeting. Sev.
eraI cures through prayer have
been reported BY those who have
attended the service.
The evangelists have q mos.
sage that is convincing and holds
the hearers to the end. The old.
time subjects Of salvation, atone.
nent. the baptism Of the Holy
Spirit, the near coming Of tlgs
Lord, are brought with such fresh.
ness and power to the audience
that one might feel that he was
living In the time Of the Apostles
An Interesting feature OF the meet
ings which appeals to 50 nalsy
il the half-hour Of song and tts
timony which begins every eve
Ming at 7:8O; also, special Gosl.e
singers who have been bringing
messages in song which has won
the people.
These rneatings viii continue un
/ ill September so, inclusive, with
special service every Friday eve
ming for prayer for the healing
Of the sick. The public is wei
come to all services.