davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

lAAANAt OAAtA
Sdublinge im Concord SluD
M Sonntog Gatmittad gum
9erfauf lteaen.
Sine 9eleaierte oes @iirttember.
oilden 2unoespereins bonn NoteH
areila, 6rou 6rieOa 2ouiie 0oening-
bous, ueilt Sur Belt III elmer bebrelI
MiIiiou in @aibington. Solien mir
uns bon ser Dame lclblt mlttetlelt,
morin oieie Miiiion beitebt.
gSarnm i'd mad Amerifa gefOmmeH
bin.
Die 9tot Ser &inoer uno
Der betaaten 9cite oes Oerarmten
oeutiden Mittelitanoes bat mid be-
moaen, Dem gtuie oes @ilrttembergi-
acknowledgements pom RotenStreu5
All lolaen uto rine feile mad oeH
gSereinlgten Staoten an5utreten. SD
babe ais alletnltebeuoe 6rau, III gu
ten @er10ltniiieu lebenO, meme bel-
Den 5artlih geliebten Stiuoer uno
mem ldoncs 9eim o~erlallen, lb boz
be 0ie llcberiobrt ielblt beoaDlt, UNI
meine 3eit unO meinc Strait elmer
ldouen, eolen Sahe 5u mlonen.
9os ainoerbeim (Shmobilde
Somcnltrablen), oos Ourh melne
litOomerifumi1e Gdtiateit errihtet
mer0en fonute, bat idon pieL Segen
aeltiftet, man1cm frdutIideu uno
mterern19rten aiuoe fonnte fiir5es
rcr ooer lGneerer auientbaIt bel gu.
ter uno rcihli6er 9tobrung geDdbrt
mer0en. 0ieies Seim, in ltaubireier
0obenlage oitt am gSaloe geIegeny
fam nlr meiterbelteben, penn uns
meitere Wtittel 5uilieBen.
SD fomme ais Delegierte oes
8iirttembereiiden 2anoesuereinS
bonn Soften &rei5 mo bringe ebte
Spiben uno Stidereien, Aquarelle
bon onerfamntcn aiinItlerli, ytoteelb,
ailnltlerpoltfartcn rtib. nit; all oieie
berrIiden Sahen iollen 5~ugunIten
ocs ~erpGbnten Sinoerbeims mo gum
8eiten scr perihdmten glrmer, Die
iie teiIpeiie angefertigt baben. per-
fault meroeu.
9inige foitbare ul0 iebensiuerte
Stiide itammen ans Dem gtadlnB Der
&onigin Olga bon @iIrttemberg mo
cine beionoers pbilantbropiih geiinn.
te oeutlhe 5roii ididte i'm Sntereiie
oes aenleimiibiaen 3medes ibre iho.
ne Spiteniommlung.
@mpfoblen BON ser @iirttembergi.
idlen Stantsreaierltnq II. Dem Ober-
biiraermciiter scr Stoot Stuttgart,
bite id) ole 0cntihomcrifnncr ber5.
lifIf MIDI in meiner brmdnen ebren.
amtlihen W}iiiion oiinitiq u1terltiib.
ell 5it monen. Gs lit itidlt leift, uno
rs qebort piel SeIbitberleuanlung 0o-
All. in sic Nelt hinnus5uaeben uno
fir Ole Neriniten ulter Sen Mrmen
Inn SiIfe 5i bitten un0 0as ~beionoers
niht fir ms Oeutife. Sic mir in gil.
ten Toden immer nur qepobnt mo
ren onnern @oIfern 5u qeben.
@rnRe Ohfcr haben sic 0eutld,
Nmcrifoner ihon fir ibr o~noeItomm-
ties GoterInnb oebroht mlN oofiir &c
gen mir linen oIlerher5Iihiten Gam
Nm Sonntoa. Sen 4. Sebriio~
hou 3 llhr nnfmittnns on. bees
'htior ih I'M Concord Club 3t4 e
ctr. e 81. infer aiitiorr Mitr'~
f'fho mehrerer onncrer 9omcn. So
m~itncbrndtrn 6racuoniiic o%eutiT-r
9init unh NontihenNTeifes sum o.
fn''fr o"Ssnitrlrn ms bite bofGi.'--
nm reht reoott gcilld aus ornl
S@ihteu Scr @ohSIferunn.
IN Hio @rei'r 'chr rrSFir oehcf
'rnh os Ihor @eocuItGnNe hnr -
Tonts M oioht. Niirfto ioAer nj -
n'r oher mehr henitteIt. ctuos ~
nen
1trh Soiue Tobe n,srSc - r.~ee
~rSno oi'tor orvrrn Mnttrr II S.
Se'r~ct 4rnFnnri-
mS@ter Nn% nno So IhSitrn
=, rnSeros oroF,an 0i4tora ~ II.
"'n' TNt lei ser @cnid. bil'~,ih
| ms out.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

lorgen, ooB ole 9epolferung oes
H%ubrgebiets, auf Der Die @iutilr ser
elnoringlinge idwer Iaitet. menig
items nidt weiter bun9ern mtB. 0as
geiipiel Der eriten bodber5igen @e-
Der lolte i'm eon5en 2anoe Notob.
mltng finoen. @~eloipeuoen lino an
oorellieren Central Committee, Snc.,
5000 Podage Department. 247 Gait
4tit Street, Nem gorf Gitp.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Special geridt fir bos a8aibinetou
Sourral".
Infer Brief
aus 0eutf6lanb
@um 1amiIienleben u NentidINn0.

Spm 5amilienleben in 9entIdlUnO.
Bonn oeuti6eu 6amilienlcben mub,
tie man ltets MIR Suites 5lt beri1ten.
8os ebelihe Greue, gegenieitige gtd-
tung, Mrbeitiomfeit oes 6amiIien-
oberbauptes, Gorge Der @beeotten
fir Die 9inoer oneebt, 10 bat lid bel-
te gegen friiber nidts gednoert. 0o6
ems Ioitet eegenpdrtig idper auf
Der oeutlhen 5amilie utl0 maht Die
@riinoung neuer 5amilien fat III.
m0gli6: ons iino Die mir.idaitIi1en
8erbGltniiie. Sino Die @obnungs-
oerbGltnilie in unierm m%obnuugsar-
men 8aterIan0e bel mon9en 5omi.
lien i6on Die oenfbar l1Iehtelteu's 10
meroen lie iiberboten BON Der lt1uoi-
gen Gorge I'M Die @rbaltung oes
naften 2ebenS. Ger ltete Wtangel
an Dem gum 2eben aaernottpenoig.
item Die IprungboftelL ltets bober
uno bober iteieenoeu Yreiie, oas So-
gen na1 Brot, &artoffeln, Set
&leioune uno 3oble, fiibreu 81 9nit,
llurube, Nernolit1t, morunter alle
oeutlhen 5amilien o%usnobmslos lei
ben. Am meiiten aber miro Die
9ausfrau OaDou betroffen. gtitt
genug, Dab Oas Sausbaltungs9elo
iid gu friib eridopft un0 ie betteltlO
oen nempfinOliheu Mtalin" uut gtad-
bemiaigung fir Oetl bduslihen @tat
angeben muB,g lit e beOeuerlib al
ieben, nie lie III g8ino ltno 8etter
Den blauell 9anOmagen binter lid
ber5ieben0 Die StraBen Our6eilt, nm
auf DEM Wlurfte o0er III @el61ften
oie notpenoigiten @infGufe SIT mad
Ell. 8ringen tut ibr niemanO etiuos.
&ommt lte 81 lpGt, 10 lit alIes aus
oerfauft, uno oS6molbans" libt bel
ibr 0u @olte. @enn irgeno iennno
in 0eutidlono Die traurigen 6olgen
oes peroammtngswitroigen arieges
81 foiten betOmult, 10 lit es Die oeut-
i1e 9auSfrau. Sin geptgrolhen fir
eintretenoe llngliids- uno Sterbe-
fGqe fam nidt 5uriidgelegt meroen.
Ser Sausbalt, Die etpige @reistrei-
berei, Die ans 5obelbafte gren3enOen
Ausgoben fiir &leioung, Sfnlbe,
@usbiloung Der ainoer oeridlineen
aaes.-0ie @riinoung neller SAINT
lien lit in 0eutihlonO fat our I'm
m0glidfeit gepproeu. @ober ioa Die
MuSIterer genommen peroen, Die bel
ben beiAeioenlten Aniprii6en mebre-
re Sunoerttauien0 Wtarf erforoert2
- 8ober mill Oos iunge @bepaar Ell
ne 8obnung erbnlten, nenn es iid
ni9t l6on Dor 3 ooer 4 Sabren in
Die 2ilte Ser acknowledgement So
milien bat eintragen laiien? Sait-
len0e bon 6omilien lebeu 3uiommen-
gepfer9t in bei6rGnften &Gumen.
On unliebiamen Neibereien Strei-
tigfeiten, %ro5eiien Dor oen Mietei-
nigungsGmtern, fcblt es nt6t. 9od
allies bilft nidt, ipenil mir feline Sta
differing unierer mirti9aftIiden
8erb1ltniiie uno 2ebensmittel be-
fommen. 9is 0abin miro oie oeut-
i1e Somilie ii6 weiter obradern ullo
9unger leioen miiiien.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Scr i16rli0e MasfenboQ Sc

Scr Idbrlide Wtasfenbou Der
bieligen 9lrbeiter aranfen- uno Ster-
betalle finOet am Samstag nGdlter
@o9e, ben 10. 5ebruar, I'M Concord
&lubbous, 314 s StraBe Noromelt,
ltott. 6pun0e uno Mitglieoer lino
81 5ablreideut 9eiltd e~ingeIaoen.
@elbpreiie iolen al Die belten Mas-
fen our &erteilunQ fommen.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
8arIpre6erin oeS armen
beutl6en Sinres

Die Dame miro alerbano aoltbar'
feiten gum 9eiten ibrer tIetlen
Sdiblinge int Concord Stub
am Sonntog gsadmittad gum
Ierfauf Itelen.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
B. Y. p. u. News

Columbia Federation will hold its
regular meeting at Bethany Baptist
Church, I'd street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, next Tuesday, at which
time an interesting program will be
given. also reports from all unions
will be made. This Is the first visit
Of the federation to Bethany and a
large attendance Is expected.
A large number Of Baptist Young
People today went to call on the
Philadelphia B. Y. r. u, returning
home tomorrow evening The pro-
formal reception at the Baptist Tenn
pie. with it's beloved pastor. DR.. Con-
well, as the speaker; visit to the
First Baptist Church. where DR.. Car
ter Helm Jones is pastor; also a
sightseeing trip around the city.
A program of missionary en-
deavor' is being carried on by b. Y.
p. U. in the city. Uuions are holding
meetings at car barns, hospitals
homes for aged people. etc. Fifth B
Y. =. u. Is very aggressive In this
work. They recently held service
with the boys" at Walter Reed. Beth
any B. Y. p. L. will serve at Centra.
Union Mission December 19. Congress
Heights b. Y. z. U. goes to Waite
Reed December %.
Second Washington has offered a
| Towing cup" to the group making the
highest average for the year. Group
No. has had the best average for the
past two months and is working hard
to win this cup permanently.
Potomac Association will hold a
rally at the First Baptist Church OF
Alexandria, December 80. This asso-
citation includes a number of unions
which are also active in the Columbia
Federation. Rev. w. c. Shawen OF
!! Unner lille. Va. IL president Of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DR.. Sparkling TO SPEAK
ON HOLY LAND TRIP
Will Address Episcopal Sunday
School Institute
Here,

The Sunday School Institute of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington will meet in the parish
hall of ST. Margaret's Church. Con-
n1cticut avenue and Bancroft place,
Tuesday. at s pm. Rev. c. P. Spar
ling or the Church of the Prince of
Peace. Baltimore. will be the speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Sparl.ng was for several
years rector of st. Johns Church in
Georgetown and an instructor at the
National Cathedral Scnool for Girls.
Last summer. together With Miss Nc
Donald and Miss Webster, the Drinct-
pals of the Cathedral School, he made
an extensive tour of the near east, in
cluding the holy land. where he took
a number of photographs from which
lantern slides have been made. His
lecture on Tuesday evening Will de-
scribe the holy land today and will be
illustrated with lantern slides.
The January meeting of the Sun
day School Institute will be joint
missionary meeting with the Woman's
Auxiliary of the diocese Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
ST. THOMAS CITED
AS GOTHIC TYPE
Episcopal Edifice's Windows
Also Example of Unity in
Art Expression.

st, Thomas Episcopal Church, on
18th street near Dupont Circle, is not
one of the oldest churches in the city,
but it is one of the most beautiful
examples of pure Gothic architecture
in this country.
The edifice has the beauty, the
grace of lofty columns, the soft light
falling through exquisite windows,
the hush and dignity that mark the
church that is never used for any
purpose other than divine worship,
according to Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith. who has been rector of the
church for the past twenty-one years.
WINDOWS Have Unity.
mo wealthy pew holder has ever
given St thomas fearful and won
derful stained glass window with I'M
possible figures and shrieking c0lors
through viii IN the very sun could
only shine shudd ,ringly." said DIR.
SIN tn. There are such windows in
Washington, and hundreds of them
IN this country, but the st. Thomas
winGows tell story; they tell it
consecutively and impressively ami
haImonioUsly, for they are the work
of one man. Henry H piiGay. who
stands at the head of $ profession
DIR. Smith says he believes that a
church, like a city. should be ''at
unity in itself, and in this edifice
nothing just happens" Everything
that has been added to the building
has teen instinct with meaning, so
appropriate, so fitting that ii would
be difficiIlt to think Of the bare bu Id
ing without the pro tession of saints
and martyrs who tell the story of the
English church from tn tine of its
founding by Joseph of Arimathea
siown to the conSeCration of Bishop
Seabury in Scotland. the first bishop
of t.le American Protestant Ep S opal
Church. Mercy as works OF art no
art lover can afford to miss these
windows. Those who are interested
in church history will find here the
high Lights who passed the flaming
beacon of faith from age to age.
story OF Creation.
The eastern window tells the story
OF creation, and there are four win
dows giving scenes in the life of St.
Thomas.
Probably the first thing in the
way or art which catches the eye oil
the visitor to st. Thomas is the
statue IN the eastern qudtrefoil,
Christus ,Consolator. the work Of
Irone Hancock Russell. The figure
Is lIfe-size, and seems hurrying to
meet al! those whJ labor and are
heavy laden, sore OF heart and sad OF
spirit. he gracious tenderness, the
outstretched plying hands are elo-
Quent with that love which is more
willing to give than to receive. There
Is something inexpressibiy touching
In this n5ure. surely the grief
stricken might well feel, looking on
that benign conference.-the words
will needed be. Thou knowest all
so well
This church is open for prayer all
day and every day. Any one is well
come and to those who want to know
something more than the bare in
ScriptionS here and there will tell
them, a pamphlet is available which
gives the outstanding facts in the
history of the church as well as the
legends connected with each of the
figures pictured in the sixteen win
dows."
Evening star., 1923-12-15
PAGEANT WILL TELL
Of BIRTH Of CHRIST
Costumes Are Historically Correct,
as Is Rest of Production
for Tomorrow.

The story of the birth of Christ
will be told in the First Congrega-
tional Church, 10th and G streets
northwest, in an elaborate pageant
which will be presented at 8 clock
tomorrow evening and each evening
of the week except Saturday.
The title of the pageant is when
Christ Was Born" 1t has been writ
ten by the minister. Rev. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce, and will be given under
the direction of Estelle Wentworth
and Albert Parr. Great pains have
been taken to make the story as
nearly historically correct as possible.
The costumes have been procured
from one of the leading houses in
America and will be historically ac-
curate.
Tomorrow at IL Am. DR.. Pierce will
preach on the subject Christ and the
Centurion Res. Franklin /. Winter
will conduct the vesper service at
4:45 pm. There is to be special
music.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
N. T. EDITORS HERE
| TO OCCUPY PULPITS
Many Attending Annual Con.
ference Will Be Heard
Tomorrow.

A number Of members of the South
e-n Methodist Press Association, who
are attending the annual conference
here at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, will preach in local
churches tomorrow.
The assignments are as follows:
Rev. C. o. Chalmers, editor New Or
leans Christian Advocate. New Or
leans, La, st. Paul NJ. E. Church
South, 8 pm; DR.. A. ]. Weeks, editor
Missionary Voice. Nashville, Tenn. !;
Rev. J. NJ. Rowland, editor Richmond
Christian Advocate. Richmond, Marvin
M. E. Church South. IL am; Rev. A.
w. PYLE, editor North Carolina
Christian Advocate. Greensboro, N. c.;
Rev. r. s. Satterfield. ed. tor Nashville
Christian Ad .ocate. Nash Vile, Tenn,
DIR. w. II. Nelson. editor Pacific
Methodist Advocate, San Francisco,
Calf, Marvin NJ. e. Church South. 8
pm: Rev. T. L. Hulse, editor Cent al
Methodist. Louisville. KY, st. Paul NJ
E. Church South, IL am; Dr. A; Z.
Millar. editor Arkansas Methodist.
NJ. E. Church South. pm; DR.. ]. A.
Burrow, editor Methodist Advocate
Nashville. Tenn, Mount Vernon Place
ditolium, IL am; Rev. L. J. Ballard.
business manager. Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate Atlanta, Ga; Rev. Nj.
f. Lazenby ed tor Alabama Christian
Advocate, Birmingham. Ala. Calvary
NJ. F.. Church South, IL am; Rev. +.
E. Riley, editor Texas Christian Ad-
vocate. Dallas, Tex, Emory M p.
church, South. IL am; Rev ); h.
Cockrell, editor Baltimore Southe n
Methodist, Baltimore, Md; Rev. c. O..
Ransford, editor st. Louis Christian
Advocate. St. Louis, Mo-, Epworth NJ.
E. Church South. 5 pm; Rev. ID. II
Ashton. editor Oklahoma Methodist
Advocate. Tulsa. Okla. Calvary NJ. f
Church South; DR.. r. f. ackhouse.
editor Southe n Christian Advocate,
Columbia, s. c.. Mount Pleasant NJ. +
Church South, IL am: DR.. 7. s. Park
err editor Epworth Era. Nashville,
Tenn. Mount Vernon Place NJ e.
Church South Sunday school audi
torium, s Pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
SERMON SERIES TO END.
DR.. Wood to Use "America" o.
Sermon Subject,

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow evening at o'clock, Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will preach the con-
cluding sermon of the series, Forces
Making for Destiny in Europe and
America" the special subject being
America" The preliminary musical
program for the afternoon service
begins at 3:15 o'clock. Rev. James
NJ. Henry will speak at $3.50.
he Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday school Will be held next
Thursday at 1880 pm. in the lecture
room of the church. Members of the
'unior and intermediate departments
and EverygirTs Bible class are to
take part. The primary department
will hold it's entertainment the fol-
lowing week.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
| WILL UNVElL TABLET
TO BENZ. r. LEIGHTON
Memorial for Former Lawyer in
Metropolitan M. E.
Church.

A marble tablet erected in the Met
ropolitan Memorial M. Z. Church to
the men ory Of Benjamin F. Leighton,
who died July z. 1921, will be un-
veiled tomorrow night. Mr.. Leighton
was prominent member of the
Bar Association of this city and for
many years was the dean Of the Law
School Of the Howard University.
Addresses will be made by Rey. DR..
w. L. Mcdowell of Philadelphia, Jus
tice F'enton Booth of the United
ties Co 1T OF Gains and George
Francis Williams Of this city. The
ceremony of unveiling will be In
charge of the minister, Rev. DR..
Harry d. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs.
reda Wing of Chicago, a niece OF
Mr.. Leighton. At the time OF his
'ath Mr.. Leighton was president OF
the board Of trustees of the Metro
poIttan Memorial NJ. f. Church. This
will be the eleventh tablet to be
erected In this historic church.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
PRAYER GROUP Meeting.
Committee to Consider Question:
Proposed by Conference.

The interdenominationa committee
on prayer groups under the world
conference on faith and order will
meet December 2l at pm. at 1911
G street northwest. The committee
will consider the second series of
questions proposed by the world con-
ference. Mrs. l.. H. Russell of Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Cnrrch W. cad the discussi n.
Represent tiveS of prayer groups
are asked to present next Friday the
answers TO the hrst er.es of ques-
tions. These will be forws rded to
Robert II. Gardiner of Gardiner, Me-,
secretary of the world conference.
Mrs. Erie Wiley of Vermont Ave-
nue. Church is chairman of the Dis
trict committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WILL SPEAK ON PRAYER.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chester Will
Lecture Tomorrow Evening".

"The Hour of Prayer" is the sub
tect of lecture to be given in the
Unity Auditorium, 1925 street north
west, tomorrow at 3 pm. by Mrs
Elizabeth NJ. Chester OF Nashville
Tenn.
Johnston, who has recently returned
from the foreign countries, will lee
ture on Peace" and give a resume
of her trip and the conditions abroad
Thursday, at 8 pm. Garnet January
will lecture On Healing"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
CHURCH CLUB SPEAKER.
Senator's Secretary to Tell Of
Travels in Near East.

The speaker at the next meeting of
the Churchman' Club Monday at the
City Club at 1890 o'clock will be
Charles A. Jones, secretary to Sena-
tor Willis of Ohio. He has travelled
recently through the near east and
will give an interesting discussion of
conditions as he .ound them in that
part of the world
Evening star., 1923-12-15
ROLL CALL SERVICE.
Second Baptist Church to Hear
Rev. E. C.. Prim.

A roll call service will be held at
the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. At the night
services the pastor. Rev. Ellis c.
Primm, will preach the last sermon
IN his series to young men. The sub
1ect will be, "The Young Man and
His Religion There will be bap
tism at this service.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HARRY GAZE TO LECTURE.

Harry Gaze, advocate of eternal
youth, VINO has just returned from a
lecture tour in England, will lecture
next Wednesday at The Playhouse,
1914 y street northwest, at o'clock.
on The Psychology of Eternal
Youth"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICE.
DR.. Durkee to Preach on eau
thoritatiye Christ"

DIR. J. Stanley Durkee, president OF
II the First Baptist Church. 10th and
} streets tomorrow at IL o'clock on
The Authoritative Christ" and at s
IN. on Can Prayer Break a Chain?
Prof. Ferry will give an organ re-
cital from 7:i0 TO s pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
ADDRESS TO GATES CLASS.
Page NICK. Etchison at Congrega-
tional Church Tomorrow,

Page Mex. Etchison director OF
religious education at the Y. NJ. G.
A.. will address the Gates class at the
First Congregational Church. 10th
and G streets northwest, tomorrow
at 10 am, in the west parlor. All
are invited
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DR.. ALLISON TO PREACH,

Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison will
preach tomorrow morning in the Ball
ston Presbyterian hurch, on Wilson
avenue. His subject will be, Jesus
the Light of the World
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HOUR OF GOSPEL AND SONG.

Percy s. Foster will give an hour
of inspirational gospel story and song
at the Brookland Baptist Church, 18th
and Newton streets northeast. tomor-
row a 5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
LOYAL BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.

The Loyal Bible Glass of the Park
View Christian Church Sunday school
held a meeting at the church Wednes-
day. at which officers were elected.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
PLANS FOR RAISING FUNDS,

The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Park View Christian church held
a meeting at the church Monday even
ing, at which plans were made for
raiSir o. f,'01s fer the wear
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DIR. w. L. DARBY TO SPEAK.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secretary
of the Federation OF Churches, will
preach tomorrow night at Reforma
tion Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Lincoln Road Church

Lincoln rd.. r. !. ave anu Ct. nc.
WALTER &. MCNEIL. Minister.
lian,-''THE SLAUGHTER or TIL
ISSOCFNTS" Mat heH. 2iS.
spm.-'THE SAVIOR OF THE WORLD.
! Join, Ala.
Church school, " r speeIuan. supt.. 3
an
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WILL CONDUCT MASS.

Rev. J. E. Ross, Paulist Priest
Announces Service.
Rev. ]. Elliot Ross, Paulist priest
at the Catholic University, is to con-
duct masses at 10 and IL o'clock to-
morrow at St. Matthews Church. The
subject will be The Authority of the
D~.ro ap1 Ci-.Sl 'raoia :"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18
~ he Right Thing
Right Time
81 MARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


do not know how to use the catalogues
do not consult another reader, but go
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struction. If you do not know where
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liberty to ask one of the librarians to
help you.
Usually women do not remove their
hats in public places. That is, it would
be regarded in very exceptional taste
to take off the hat in a department
store or for luncheon at a restaurant :;
and only when the journey is to be
long would a woman remove her hat
in railroad train. But it is perfect
ly all right for a woman to remove
her hat when she is going to read for
any length of time in the library. In
a large library she may check this
with her coat and any other acces-
series at the entrance door, or she may
simply slip it from her head after she
has taken her place at her seat. It Is
extremely inconsiderate, however, to
spread ones hat and other personal
belongings about so as possibly to be
an inconvenience to others. Wet um-
brellas should never be carried into a
library. If there is no checking desk
they should be left in the umbrella
rack at the door.
| 90, 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18
MRS. GUSSIE E. HANSEN.

Mrs. Gussie E. Hansen, of GIG West
Sind Street, is now numbered with the
multitude Of Los Angeles men and
women who have realized the wonder
full merits Of Tanlac. In relating her
experiences, Mrs. Hansen said:
at is wonderful what Tanlac will do
for one suffering from stomach trou-
BILE, nervousness and rundown con.
dition. have tried it.
Before taking the treatment every
thing ate disagreed with me so that
l actually dreaded to sit down to the
table. suffered from constipation, had
awful pains across my back, and was so
nervous and run down was in mis-
cry all the time.
'Tanlac was helping so many
others thought 1t might help me, too,
and it certainly has. Why, my appe-
tite is just splendid, and my stomach
is in such good order I eat to my
hearts content. My back doesn't
bother me any more, and sleep like a
child at night. I can't say too much
for Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists-take no substitute. Over 81 mill
lion bottles sold.