davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
CAPT. LOUIS C. ARTHUR. JR.

Military rites were accorded Capt
Louis c. Arthur, jr., field artillery
U. s. A., who died Monday in Pitts
burgh, Pa, today at Arlington Gene
terry. Funeral services were held
from the home of his father-in-law
Frank w. Hill, at 2O29 Hillyer
place northwest.
Captain Arthur was twenty-nine
years old, and was born in Green
vile, N. c. Last January he married
Miss Henrietta Hill, OF this city, and
has since been stationed at Pitts,
iburgh. He is survived by his widow
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Arthur and two brothers and two
sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. CATHERINE YOUNG.

Services for Mrs. Catherine Young
who died Monday at her home, 2O27
l4illyer place northwest. at the age
of eighty-nine, were held today from
there. Interment was private. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Lillian Born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

unless otherwise specified, the follow
ing persons licensed to marry. are from
this city:
Edward ]. Deitsch. 27, Of New York,
Simon.
Robert l. Harding, 81. and Catherine
M Burke, Is. Rev. J. Z. Briggs
Laurence $. Humphrey, 81, and Jennie
De Laune' a. OF Vienna. Va. Rev. A. f.
Henry A. Cross, 81, and Lizzie O.
John A. upshur. IS. and Anna NJ,
Parker. FL, of Bowling Green, Va. Rev.
w. d. Battle.
William o. Gardner Al. and Mary E.
Burgess, 80. Rev II. D. Hall
DEATHS.
David W. Davis. 7S years. U. s. S. H.
Hospital.
Adelaide Rhodes. IS years. s23s n
street northwest.
Diana A, Walster. "a years 2oth Law
renee street northeast.
Edward 8. Peck, 81 years, 1928 New.
ton street northwest.
William D. Crane. So years, Walter
Catherine V. Young. SO years, 2o2i
Hillyer place northwest.
Elizabeth H. Allen. 60 years, 1853
California street northwest.
Mary A. Preinkert IS years, los Fiji
teenth street northeast
Annie Mclaughlin. So years, AIS Sixth
street southwest.
Leonard Main. 10 years. Casualty Hos
pital
Charles Poe. 73 years The Montana.
Veronica OConnor, years Providence
Hospital.
Louis Rosenbloom years, 422 FIJI
teenth street northeast
Cornelius Burke. so years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Cecilia Robertson, Sc years. St Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mabel NJ Lee, as years. 922 Euclid
street northwest
Grace Coles. "a years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Ada Washington. S5 years, 1918 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Catherine Warren, 35 years 324 Bryant
street northwest
James Harrison. 1 year. S53 Second
street sout heaAt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOn,OrTOsO
Today.

Today.
Musical Entertainments. NJ. and Y
smoker-ChOir Of Congress Lodge, No
81, +. A. A. NJ, at the Capitol Park
Hotel at 7:l5 p. m, c.,
LectVre-sidney r. Wicks. of tn!
Manchester Guardian. Economics and
Moral nt, Factors IN the cSSeoadS
theran Church, Twentieth and @ streets
northwest, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Club. Kenneth
A. Millican. speaker. City Club. 1880
Luncheon-women's National Demo
cratic Club, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
U. s. A.. $50 Connecticut avenue
noEsSwsst, Modern R Concepts of Hear.
meeting of the Medical Society in the
Medical building tonight at o'clock:
Willard Hotel at 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Lion's Club at the New
Willard Hotel at 1890 p: m.
ton MsstinEB1 tSs PsHS6ry. will ISL
street northwest. at 8 p. m.
Benefit-Bridge and nah joins. party
by the womens board of Columbia
Hospital at Wardman Park Hotel at
Tomorrow.
Address-"The Ruhr Situation" by
Maj. Gen. Henry 7. Allen before the
Kentucky State Society at 240O Six
teenth street northwest.
Card party-Mira Mccoy Andrews
Day Nursery will hold annual card
party at the City Club.
Entertainment and election Of Off
cers-Vermont States Association at
the College Women's Club. 1922
street northwest.
Lecture-''Taxation." by Congressman
John j. TilSon Of Connecticut before
members Of the Chaumont unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion at the Cosmos
Club at 4:30 p. m.
in the Interior Department auditorium
at 1870 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

DAVIDsON-on March %. at sibley
Hospital, LILLIAN DAVIDSON. aged
seven:y-six' beloved wife of Joseph
Davidson. Besides her husband she
Is survived by two daughters. ME-.
Fannie Buckoss and Mrs. Annie Flag
man; three sons, Mason and Sol, OF
this city, and Harry, OF Denver. Col.
Funeral services at her daughter
residence, Mrs. Buckoss, 1880 Sixth st.
N. W. on THURSDAY March ~, at 2
p, m.
POE-cHARLBS. at 9:S0 p. m, Sunday.
March 70. 1924, at his residence. 1726
Street Northwest, Washington. D..
D.. In his 72nd year. He is survived
by his wife, Ellen Conway Poe, two
sons, Charles Kennedy Poe and Fran
els Bennett Poe, and one daughter,
Ellen Poe White. Funeral private.
lBaltlmore papers please copy.l
REDD-On Sunday evening. March 20.
Courts. WILLIAM REDO. beloved
husband of Mamie Redo and devoted
father of eight children. Funeral
services at Friendship Baptist Church,
First and II streets southwest, on
Thursday. March 81. Interment Har-
THOMPSON-On March "a. 1924. at
Gallinger Hospital, JOSEPHINE
THOMPSON. beloved daughter of Mrs
Harriet Washington. sister of Mrs
Margaret Hawkins and George
Thompson. of 1920 Florida Ave. NJ
w. Funeral services will be at
Hume, Va, March &c. 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

John Mohler Studebaker renowned
gold mining to build wheelbarrows for
miners and repair stage coaches, which
tasks he followed for five years. Re-
turning to South Bend in 1858, he
invested his savings of $4,000 in the
firm of H. & G. Studebaker, and for
forty-f1ve years supervised the building
Of Studebaker wagons and carriages
He was master builder.
The covered automobile illustrated
below is one example of Studebaker
products of today. It is built by men
who cherish the ideals of the Stude-
baker brothers and seek to add luster
to the name. It is a striking illustration
of the part Studebaker has played in
the romance and development of trans
portation vehicles. It represents the
supreme accomplishment of the present
day, and stands out as a quality product
of the first order. It provides adapta-
bility, comfort, and luxury, at moder-
ate price made possible by the facilities
of the $5O,0OO,000 Of manufacturing
plants in which it is built.
The broad principle upon which
Studebaker business has prospered for
seventy-two years, now grounded upon
tradition, insures satisfaction to every
body who deals with the House of
Studebaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

JOHN T. TRAP,
Monuments.
Lsac. Rd. q r st. N. d. Phone N. lOA0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
The Romance of TRANSPORTATION
1852

THE Covered Wagon" moving pic
ture, grips the heart, thrills the magma
ton, and inspires the respect and rever-
ence of every American citizen who
sees it for the hardy pioneers who
blazed the trail in settling this great
country.
What romance it is, and how faith
fully it depicts the hardships of trans
portation of several decades ago! What
a marvellous advance has occurred
since, and how gratifying it is to reflect
that the descendants of these old
pioneers were and are the creators of
the modern transportation vehicles we
use today!
Railroads, both steam and electric,
electric railways, and gas driven auto
mobiles, airships, and trucks, accom-
plishments by American men within
three generations, are the romance of
American transportation.
The covered wagon" illustrated
above, built by John Studebaker in
1880, is now in the Studebaker museum
at South Bend. John Mohler Stude-
baker, his son, wagon-builder and
blacksmith, with his brothers Henry
and Glen, built covered wagon in
1852 with which he joined a wagon
train for California in search of gold.
This wagon was one of the train which
arrived at old Hangtown (now Placer
ville) in August, 1853, in good condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
AutOHnOtive
Automobiles For Sale.
'@BOr1ded
Used Cars"

THE BOND rs THE GREAT
EST PROTECTION TO BUYERS
OF USED CARS EVER IN
VENTED. ANY CAR BONDED
BY US WILL PERFORM FOR
YOU UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
AND is AS PERFECT AS A
USED CAR CAN BE.
1928 Maxwell Sport, repainted
gray-green; bumpers front
and rear; spare tire, parking
light, motometer, trunk, etc. ;
a snappy looking car. Terms,
$278 cash, balance monthly.
1922 Maxwell Roadster; new paint; ;
tires and top perfect. A
cheap buy at $195 cash, bal
ance monthly.
1922 Maxwell Touring; best con-
dition throughout; the kind Of
q used car you are looking for.
Many extras. Terms, $195
cash, balance monthly.
1923 Chalmers Sport, repainted
gray-green; fully equipped.
Special at $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
1922 Haynes 55 Touring; repaint.
ed; five good tires; in perfect
condition, and is very good
buy at $3.50; liberal terms.
OTHER CARS AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
1919 Dodge Roadster. $3.50
1919 Oakland Touring.......$17J
1928 Chevrolet Touring. 1876
1922 Chevrolet Touring. .$275
1920 Oakland Sedan. $3.50
Chalmers Limousine. $3.50
FORDS
Ford Sedan, late model, per-
feet condition. 1925
Ford Touring, starter, fine
shape .......... $10U
We have on hand several late
model sedans, coupes and tourings
all in perfect running order and
priced very low for quick sale
These cars can be purchased on our
liberal time payment plan.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
Maxwell s. Chalmers
DISTRIBUTORS.
1921 14th st. Phone North 1896
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
TodayS dds Tell ofany Cars ow and SaUeone

4e-ealesmsn and Agents.
e1-9iIuatton1 WGnt6d-bomal@
Ax-9ltuationn Wantod-AAle.
o1-Gttuations-Nalo and bowaaA.
". FINANCIAL
eS-BuDlnona Opportunities
ee--lnvestlnenta. 9tockN DondA
1S-Money g Loan.
e1-MOney Wanted.
tS-Mortgagee for Sale.
Ao-ROoming Houses For @AloS
". INSTRUCTION. 49,
ee-CorFeSpondOnco CoufOoA
S1-Local Instruction Clan9oA
ee-1usical. Dancing. Dramesle
se-Rrivate Instruction.
81 Wanted-lnatfuOel00
eS-Doga Cats, Pets. Nta.
Se-HoFsss. Cattle. VehiolaA
ST-Poultry and 9upplioA
60-Wantod--LivO
= III MlSCELLANEOUe--
6e-Boats and AcceagorieA
eo-Building Materials.
el-Business Equipment.
e2-Earm ana Dairy pro0uoeA
e3--Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
el-0ood Thingg to Eat.
leS-Homemade ThlpG0
S0-Househoid Goods.
eT-JewelFy. Diamonds. WatoMoAt
ee-Machinery and Tools:
Standardization For 4ala.
1O-Musical Instruments.
Sl-Radio and SuppliOA
S1-Seeds, PlantaL FlOwSg@
S9-Wearing Apparel
*. ROOMS AND BOARD
fE-Roomo-Furnis
S6-Rooma-Unfurn
77--Rooms-Suburb
fS.-Roons-Furn. ana Unfurn.
0O-Wanted to Rent--RoOm@
Ol-Wanted-Room ana Board.
G2-Wh0r0 to Eat.
09-Where TO Stop In Town.
:. Real EsTATn FOR RENT
0E-Apartments-U
eG-Apartments--F and UM4uRA
e1-Business Property Fer Rent
SS-Fsrms ana Land For Reae
eO-0aragee For Rent.
Ol.-Houses-Furnis
93-Houses-Unfurnishe0.
eS-HOuses-N'uTn. or UnfurA.
SA-Offices and Studios.
Se-Out-of-Town Property.
:s1Sss :snSHr0an HsogRsGts gRf6S.rtT = ro eiRs ssaA
ee-etores To Rent.
NA-wanted To Rent.
XL REAL EsTA1E n FOR GALE
100-Acreage For sale.
iiSi-Apartnents For sale; 80
l0l-Tarms and Land For sale.
l06-HOuses For Sale.
I06-lnveatment Property.
l07-Lots For Sale.
lOe-Out. f-ToWn Property
lOS-Real Estate no ExchangN
Il0-Suburbau Property For 9alA
Ill-0hore Property For Sale.
II1-Wanted-Real Estate.
&ll. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
xv. CLASSIFIED p1gPLAY=-
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
NINE. JEANETTE

70 a9 9u,yDS ts sba ,EI NJ
questions. but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names, dates and
facts on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. 626 z ct: y. W.
NINE. JONES-CLAIRVOYANT
Worlds greatest clairvoyant and palm
ist Tells past. present and future, how
to have success in business, love affairs
and speculations of all kinds. Will help
you in cae of sickness and other mis-
fortunas 1002 7th st N. w,
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
DIS FORD S

SMALL CASH PAYMENT
Balance SIS a Week or Less.
Ford Touring ......... 1925 Up
RoadsterS ............. 6O up
CoupeS ............... .1UV UP
SeQanS lou up
Light Delivery ......... 60 UP
Special Sedan Demonstrator
Cheap; New Car Guarantee
Chevrolet Touring starter. .$25
Stearns-Knight Roadster :. .$210
Overland Sedan ........ .$225
Passenger Peerless
7-Passenger Peerless Roadster
Passenger Peerless Town Car.
Lincoln 4-pas. Coupe, New Car
Guarantee. Will take other
makes in trade.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
21st and NJ Streets N. W.
Open Nights and Sunday until 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
RUSSIAN MUSIC
!. At CONCERT
DELIGHTS
Philadelphia Orchestra ls Not
Dull for Moment Under
StokoWski's Baton.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

The Lady in the Box, who always
takes forty winks during the slow
movements of the various SYM
phonies, was so interested in the
program of Russian music DIR.
Gtokowski and his Philadelphia Or
ohestra presented yesterday at the
National Theater that not once did
she bob off.
: ! THE most ENJOYABLE program
ever heard--really!" said the Lady
IN the Box after the concert. not
- dull moment in the whole thing"
Aid quite agreed with her.
1t was dramatic story that DR..
etokowski read for the benefit of
the capacity audience story OF
life, wi'h it's moments Of strife, en-
W. malice. joy. melancholy and
The composers were wisely Sc
1ected. Rimslxy- Korsakoff portrays
the light-even joyous-side of the
Russ. Moussorgsky broods so much
ne becomes at times tiresome with
his plant.
Nine. KOshetz SOIOist.
Chaikovsky is melancholy, but
expresses a totally different melan.
SAANAAeS 4ASAA1 4AON00SA o0nJp 4A0A44GS eAS
times to heights of real enthusiasm
Glinka pleases for the moment with
his stirring martial music, but
leaves no thought to carry away.
The program was opened with
Glinka's interesting, but by no
means important, overture to
"Rouslane and Ludmila." From
the moment DIR. Stokowski mounted
the podiun until his baton beat the
last measure the number was kept
at furious speed.
Then we "a an opportunity OF
hearing Nina Koshetz in a group
fOf Moussorgsky's songs. MmA
Xoshetz, you will recall, was the
soloist with the Ukrainian Chorus
at which time she acquitted herself
with distinction. While as a whole
her tones yesterday were good,
and she exhibited real artistry, par
'ticularly in the Rimsky Korsakoff
group, there were times when her
tempo was so ragged that the or
chestra had difficulty In accom-.
panying her. Some of her tones
appeared harsh, too, as If she were
singing under great difficulty.
Read With Fine Breadth.
=. Ine (nalkOVSky FOurth SYM
phony was read with fine breadth
and understanding. The second
movement, with it's delightful out.
standing minor melody, with varia-
tions, gave each instrument an
opportunity to stand out. The
wind choir was particularly good
and the artists of this group were
compelled to respond to the thun-
iderous applause.
The scherzo movement was the
outstanding feature Of the SYM
phony, the pizzicato plucking Of
the strings being done with rare
artistic skill. A sort of yankee
Doodle" motif, played by the flute,
Ioccasioned smiles even amongst
the players, while Thaddeus Rich,
concert master, got in his work at
the end with a delightful little run.
The program concluded with a
Creditable rendition of Rimsky- -Kor-
sakoff's dance from "Snegourotch-
'ka," a prime favorite with Wash
lngton concert goers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NkSElNl SERI EE!ES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing.
eon and Alexandria: The Washington
ZINES IL daily only. is delivered by car
ton TINES. daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, is delivered for
eBc per week. Orders can be sent by
mall, or telephone Main $780, Collection
- made weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week, Delivered By Carries.
Is Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year....... 5000
Blk Months. SOC
Three Months. $50
Daily only Sunday HERALD
One Year. e.. $500 One Year.. $500
kH Months. $50 Six Months. 2.60
Three Months las Three Mon,hs 1.2S
One Month";. so One Month";. as
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
MADAM D'ASHMAN

crystal gazer and card
reader, tells your fortune on love, mar.
riage. divorce, reunites the separated.
helps you win back lost love, happiness
g. business, 733 18th st. N. W. FIR. 634.'
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
NOTORIOUS "EGAN RATS"
MEMBER IS SLAIN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Ed-
ward Linehan, notorious member Of
the st. Louis Egan-Rats was found
dead here early today. His body
was riddled with bullet holes, nine
teen being counted in his chest and
head.
Il Linehan was due to go on trial
today at Springfield, Ills, with
Ray Renard, in Federal Court on
y charge Of robbing the mails at
30cahontas Ill.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

How often we hear the remark: II. don't have
to advertise; have more business now than can
handle" Very true, but every business has it's
dull seasons, and your card in the classified
columns is mighty good insurance against dull
times.
Do you take your name down from over your
door during the busy season? Your business card
in the classified columns is the same as the name
over your door+-it is there every day, is seen by
thousands of readers, and reminds them that you
are still in business and ready to serve them.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Announcements.

Personals 9
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE new
and second hand clothing. Bennett.
631 D st. N, w. Phone Frank: 16S9.
viii Give Shampoos and Scalp
Treatments at your home. North 401I:
WILL teach you to be an expert mar
j. eel waver, $16; manicuring, $40 Mae
Murray. lincoln Hotel. FRANKLIN 142
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Special Notices

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of Maryland Battery
Service, Incorporated. will be held at
1919 oi Rp's I7tR st. N. W. W.. washing ston. b. e..
on Monday, March 10. 1924. at 8 p. m.
The object of such special meeting is
to consider and, IL desirable, act upon q
plan to: Change the name Of this
corporation to "Keene Company, Incor-
porated." or some other more desirable
suggests restriction as to the scope
Of the business and the territorial limits
thereof: Or, 2--Organise in the Dis
trict Of Columbia or some other juris-
diction a new corporation to be known
as "Keene Company. incorporated" or
pose Of taking over all Of the assets
and liabilities of Maryland Battery
Service, Incorporated; of transferring
the assets and liabilities Of Maryland
Battery Service, Incorporated. to such
new corporation. and. Of dissolving the
KEENE, President. (Signed) r. r.
CAMPBELL, Secretary.
no ANNOUNCE that viii not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by any
one but myself. d. p. FINES. ssb
81. 8. w.
AUTHoRS-YOur manuscripts correctly
typed at lowest rates; terms, samples.
H. Cockerille, S343 18th st.
Pants Matched to Coats
Made to measure. over 1000 samples:
bring or mail us your sample.
Lincoln Pants Matching Co.
Col. 1881. 1884 Newton St. NV
For Your Next Banquet or Smoker
HARVEY'S,
11th and Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13

h#4
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
Announcements


BINNIX-On February IL. at 1886 a. m,
wife of the late Edward c. Binnix
and mother of Irwin B. Robinson.
Funeral from the residence Of her
brother. 413 Upshur street northwest
Thursday. February IA, at p. m.
baltimore and New York papers
please copyA
HILLEGETST. On Tuesday, FEBRUARY
IL, 1924, at Columbia Hospital: at
garet Louise and Charles H. Hillegelst
aged % days. Funeral services at
144S Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Wednesday, February IS, 1924, at IL
a. m. Relatives and friends invited
. Interment Loudoun Park Cemetery
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
RIZPAH ELDON

COR. 9Th & r. I'd FLOOR.
The worlds noted Medium and PaImi1t,
She stands alone in her profession. A.
q scientific palmist she is accurate. AZ
q medium she gives names and dOscrip.
tions Of spirit friends. messages and In
formation on all affairs Of life, family
affairs, business deals. mining and In.
ventlon, office hours. 10 am. to 2. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
NINE. SELIA-MEDITJM

Settles and explains love affairs and
family troubles: tells how to gain and
hold a good position She tells the
secrets Of power and personal influ-
fairs Of life. sal 7th st. N w. opp.
McCrorY's 1Nc Store. 7th and /
The Washington times., 1924-02-13
USED CARS

The following cars have all
been through our shops, and are
in good running condition. The
better ones have been completely
overhauled, painted and worn
tires replaced. All are excep-
tionally good for their price.
1890 LEXINGTON SEDAN. :...ss75
Continental motor; new paint.
1891 HUPMoB1LE TOURING. $500
Motor and chassis overhauled; good
tires.
1920 HUPMOBILE TOURING. ..$425
Has always had exceptional care.
1921 PAIGE LIGHT 6 TOURING. .S4O0
1918 CADILLAC TOURING. .14OO
New paint; good tires; a very good
looking 4-pass. touring.
1918 wINToN 7-PAss. TOURING. .S4OO
Three new, very good tires; new
battery; good paint.
1921 FORD TOURING.
Good tires, starter and demountable
rims.
1917 DODGE TOURING. ..1s5
1918 PAIGE TOURING. ...........$s
These last three, while not late
models, have many miles of good
service left in them, their tires
are all good, paint fair and en-
gines good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-20
Parent-Teacher Association
Meeting at FriendSviile

The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er Association held at the Friends
vile school building Tuesday evening,
March u, was one Of real value to
the pupils of the school as well as to
the members of the association.
After the usual business of the ev-
ening was transacted and following
a solo by Mrs. Nedrow and some pat
riotic songs by the groups, the par
ents and teachers present devoted the
remainder Of the evening to the prep
aration of educative seat work, for
work in silent reading in the second,
third, fourth and fifth grades of the
Friendsville grammar school, The
work was conducted by Miss Marion
Henion, grade supervisor, and some
very useful material was prepared
for the children of these grades.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Tuesday evening, April
8, and all are cordially invited to at
tend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-20
St. Paurs Methodist Church, Oakland

Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent. There is
place for every member and friend
of the church in this school. Find
your place this Sunday. Come and
enjoy the music by the orchestra.
HOO a. NJ, morning worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Gas p, M, Epworth League. Miss
Beatrice Ashby, president. Subject,
Christ Accepting His Fathers Com
mission"
1880 p. M, The Peoples Service.
An informal service with congrega-
tional singing of the old hymns moth
er used to sing.
4:15 p. M, the Wednesday. Junior
League. Miss Grace Loar, superinten-
dent.
1880 p. m., Wednesday, mid-week
prayer and social hour.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-20
Loyal Order of Moose To Be In
stituted in Oakland.

Mr.. Joseph Morrow, state supervi-
sor, of Alexandria, Va, visited Oak
land three days last week securing
charter members for lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose to be instituted
here shortly. The names of SO pros
pective members were secured with
which to start the organization, and
among them are some of the leading
business men of the community. Mr..
Morrow left Oakland Friday morning
and expects to return within ten days
to institute the lodeg and install the
officers and name the degree team.
The Moose is considered one of the
best fraternal organizations in the
world. 1t cares for the orphans, the
widows and the aged members of the
organization and also bestows a lib
eral benefit weekly upon those men,
bers who are disabled.