davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
DR.. BRIGGS TO ADMINISTER
SACRAMENT. AND PREACH

The Lords Supper will be admin.
istered tomorrow at the Fifth Bap-
fist Church after the morning SER
mon by the Reverend John E.
Briggs, pastor of the church, who
has just returned from his vacation.
In connection with his evening
sermon on Jerusalem and Envi.
rons," Doctor Briggs will show col
ored pictures taken by him on his
trip through the Holy Land several
years ago. A lawn party will be
held Wednesday night by the pri-
mary department, at Seventh and
G. steets southwest, for the benefit
Of the Darlington Memorial Building
fund.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
MRS. JANUARY TO TALK
ON VOICE AT MIDNIGHT

Unity Society, No. 1925 I street
northwest, will be addressed by
Viva M. January tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock on THE Voice at Mid.
night"
A special prosperity lecture"
Wednesday night at & o'clock, also
by Mrs. January. will be entitled,
Man and Money" Thursday and
Friday nights at o'clock, Mr..
Steadman. Of the Washington Food
Clinic, will lecture on THE Rela-
ton of Food to the Body"
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
REV. STAUFFER SPEAKER
FOR OPEN-AIR SERVICE

The Reverend c. II. Stauffer,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. will speak at the Lincoln
Park open-air service tomorrow af.
ternoon at o'clock. The song ser.
vice will be conducted by g. L.
Myers, with Mrs. M. r. Moffat at
the organ. Special music is being
provided.
The service Is held under the
auspices Of the Y. M. C. A, and
Inter Church Committee.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
"cALL OF CHURCH" THEME
OF REV. SMITHS SERMON

THE Call of the Church" will be-
the subject of the Reverend Jesse
Guy Smiths sermon at the Yer.
mont Christian Church tomorrow
morning. -Four Elements of Gen.
uine Religion" will be the subject
at the evening service.
Mrs. w. G.. Jamisson, a former
missionary to China. will address
the Crusaders Glass Of young women
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Sunday School at the morning SEES.
sion.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST 3. Y. P. U.
70 HOLD "SMILE NIGHT"

Tomorrow night will be Smile
Night" at the B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist Church. The exer-
cises will begin at 6 o'clock with
the social hour.
The Labor Day picnic held by
this B. Y. P. U. on the Potomac
Just below Chain Bridge was A
great success. Another will be held
this Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
REV. DIFFENDERFER ENDS
VACATION OF SIX WEEKS

The Reverend G.. M. Diffenderfer,
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, and his family have re-
turned to the city after six weeks
in the mountains OF Pennsylvania.
Doctor Diffenderfer will preach
Sunday morning at his church on
when God Defends"
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
CHRISTIAN.
Vermont Avenue Christian

Vermont Ave., North OF N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, Ill. d., Pastor.
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith,
Director Of Religious Education
SAS A. M.-Gradsd Bihle sohool
Sermons BY Mr. Smith
% 4. MINE CALL or THE cHuRcu I"
?. M.-"EouR ELEMENTS OF
GENUINE RELIGION
@weio ky mixed quartet and CeluWhIs Nal.
Quartet a both services.
v: m.--chFistlaR End6AVoF MeetIn0s
VeaFsaay, p. M.-DevotlORal ServIoe Sad
cess forum. preceded b. church supnsF.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES.

Melvin III. Olson. $50
Vance Robertson. IS.
Harry L. Anwyll. so
Charles c. DlgginA. 40
Edward ]. Tighe. 20
Robert o. Ridgely. 20
Daniel M. Levy. -. 20
George e. Anadale. 90
John A. Aston. -. 15
James e. Southald. Is
James e. Brown. Is
Edward l.. Stock. 10
John S. Tut. -. Is
Dewey Vansion. -. 10
Francis Campbell. 10
Thomas X SnreVe. 10
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Dr.. Darby At BaIIston

Doctor w. l.. Darby, executive
secretary Of the Washington FEEDER.
alton of Churches, will preach Sun.
day morning at Ballston Presbyte.
rian Church, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND coLLATERAsI FoRFEITUREs

Iota! Tor $132757
Total for yesterday 622
Grand total 1890
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Edgar A. Poe. 6
Charles e. Jones'. 6
William M. Greene. s
Sam FeinSte!p. 6
Morris M. Silvernan 2
John T. Coghill H.. 2
Clyde H. Miller. -. 2
william r.. Jacks. 2
William j. Hart. -. 2
James +. Franklin. 2
James Fl. w elcher. 2
Florence Philips. 2
Robert e Motley. 2
Earl NJ. Jeffries :. z
Stewart M. Grayson z
William C. ,leIEan :. Z
George I. Hechcrt.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Mark o. Smith. ;. 10
Acton A. Koerer =. 10
Charles L.. Kilfren. 10
G. @. jackson. -. 10
Artie Howard. =. ;. 10
Albert w. Hunt. 10
Theodore Herbert. 10
Eleanor r. Gibson. 10
A. B. Chalmers. 10
B. III. Crandall. -. 10
Edison Harrison. :. 10
Re bert Bernard. -. 8
Edgar r. Lee. 49,. z
Geo. A. Thompson. 5
c. H. Washington. 5
r. Mothershead. -. 8
j. w. woodward. 8
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
BAPTIST

FIFTH near 9TH st. s. Will A. n,
Al Brief Sermon by Or. J. E. Bvj0Cs
taa ssr%." I sTs TSsS
.,Ths Holy City,! Lawn Party BY primary
1 p.spa. !Is on Mrs. w. Wssels': lawn
Iinuton Memorial Building Fund
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Pope Receives Bishop Reyes
ROME, Sept. 6.-Bishop Keyes,
of Savannah, Ga, was received in
audience by the Pope today.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
CARTER 7 ELLIS
WOMEN Of
G.P.O.
~
Has Saved SIS, 100000, He
Says, by Economies Since
He Assumed Post.

George H. Carter, head of the
Government Printing Office. told
the women Of the Soroptimist Club
a few things about the work and
organization in his department yes
terday at the weekly luncheon at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. Carter emphasized the fact
that many women have been added
to the erStwhile stag force of years
gone by, and that these women
were being placed in more respon.
sible positions right along.
I'VE have a well-organIzed. bus
inesslike force" said Mr.. Carter,
"and in spite of much opposition
l am putting over many of the
plans which the late President
Harding once gave me authority TO
put across"
Mr.. Carter stated that he was
proud of the fact that during his
administration there has been re-
turned to the Treasury $500, 900
of the money originally appropri-
ated for printing. He spoke Of the
vast amount Of work done in the
office, and of the enormous library
which the department maintains.
Stephen Takes. head of the Mer-
camille Credit Association gave a
short address on Character
Credits" and enlightened the club
on a few points of methods of
establishing credits in the business
world. He invited the club as a
body to visit the bureau and see
for themselves.
Agnes Rice Of the Manhattan
Cleaning Company gave the prize
of the afternoon and also made a
short speech on dyeing and clean
ing processes.
Madame Won Unschuld was well
coined into the club as a new
member and delighted the mem
bers with piano selections. The
prize for attendance was awarded
to Maude Freeman, of the Letoriter
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
BUILDING Bill
FOR DISTRICT
UNLIKELY
Citizens Told Appropriation by
Present Congress Has
No Chance.

There is practically no chance
for the District Of Columbia to OBJ
tain from Congress an appropria-
ton for the construction Of a new
building for. the Municipal Court
and the Recorder Of Deeds. Con.
gresham Madden. chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
told delegation of representatives
OF many civic and business organi.
cations Of the District today.
Although expressing himself as
IN complete accord with the views
of the Washingtonians, Madden de-
clared that with more than forty
Congressman unable to obtain SINH
lar buildings for their own con-
stitutencies, Congress would not be
inclined to favor such a grant to
the District.
Included in the delegation which
called on Congressman Madden to-
day were John C. Weldon. repre-
Senting the real estate board; B. F.
Saul. the banks and trust COM
panies Of the District; Charles A.
Baker, the Federation of Citizens
Associations; c. Clinton James,
building and loan associations;
George Francis Williams, the Bar
Association; A. B. Bishop, the title
companies; James T. Lloyd, the
Chamber Of Commerce. and Alex
ander Wolfe, the Board Of Trade.
Madden was informed by the
delegation that there are $4,000
deeds, deeds of trust, leases, chattel
trusts and articles Of incorporation
filed for record in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds that have not
been copied into the record books
of that office. In case of fire or
other destruction, it was pointed
out, there would be no record of
these papers except the digest,
which is taken off daily by the
title companies.
1t was also explained that the
office Of the Recorder of Deeds in
the past thirty-one years has turned
in a surplus, after paying off all
the expenses to the United States
Treasury, of over $500 900, and that
the Municipal Court, since its found
ing in 1909, has turned in a surplus
of $125,O00.
The bill providing for the new
Municipal Court building recently
passed the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Small Lots
Luggage Reduced

-16 Ena m eled Overnight
Cases. Special, each, $2.99.
Made with shirred. top
pocket, leather corners, swing
ing handle, good catches and
lock; 22-inch sizes.
8 Black Pigskin Travelling
Bags. Special. each, $S.S8.
Made of genuine pigskin,
sewed-in frame and leather
lined; 18-inch size.
$ Leather Cases, special,
each, $500.
These are made of smooth
solid tan cowhide, with double
locks, sewed-on hinges, and in
22-inch size only.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Cloves
Are Reduced

-Women's 16-button Length
Imported Lambskin Gloves,
overseam sewn, Paris point
self-stitched backs, full-cut
arms. In white. Sizes 5%
to IN. Regularly $3.75. Spe-
cial, a pair, $2.85.
-Women's Novelty Washable
Suede Finish Fabric Gloves,
with strap at wrist. Heavy
stitched backs. In pongee,
new gray, mode and gray.
Regularly $3.50 and $500.
Special, a pair, $3.50.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Tea Cups, each, 15c.
Tea Cup Saucers, each,
1Oc.
Bread and Butter Plates,
each, Sc.
Tea Plates, each, 15c.
Breakfast Plates, each,
19c.
Dinner Plates, each, Csc.
Fruit Saucers, each, Ice.
Cereal Dishes, each, Ice.
Large-size Pitch ers,
each, ACC.
Cream Pitchers, each,
39c.
Covered Soup Tureens,
each, CSC.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
SIPS Pr.

Al pairs of Women's Soft Sole
Felt Slippers; sizes 81, 4 and
Az. Special, a pair, 45c.
81 pairs of Misses and Chi
dren's Tan Lace Shoes, sizes
81 to misses 2; regularly $500.
Special, a pair, $2.79.
so pairs Of Women's Silver
Brocade Opera Pumps and One
strap Slippers. Special, pair,
$685..
Pip pairs of women's Lizard
Grain One-strap Pumps. Cuban
heel. Special. a pair, $2.95.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Small Shoe Lots at Bargains FridUv

-32 pairs of Children's High
Shoes, black and tan; sizes 81
to 10; regularly $3.50. Special,
pair, csc.
SO pairs of Women's Black
Satin Clippers, strap and pump
effects. Special, pair, $3.50.
-l20 pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, black suede, patent and
gray suede; all sizes. Special,
a pair, $3.85.
SO pairs of Women's Silver
Cloth One-strap Pumps, French
and baby French heels. Special,
a pair, $1.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Remnants N1rrOIU
Ribbons

A Yard, lOc'
Large assortment Double
face and Picot-edged Ribbons;
IL to IL inches wide. In
many desirable shades.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Ribbed Underwear
For Women
And Children

al .Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, bodice style,
tape straps, loose knees, shell
finish; sizes SO. and 3S. Each,
35c.
1T Women's Glove Silk
Step-in Panties, elastic at
waist, wide knees, slashed at
sides; in pink; sizes 5 to 8.
Each, $1.95.
100 Children's Cotton Rib
bed Union Suits medium
weight, low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length; sizes 8, 10, IL.
Each, CSC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Round Covered Dishes,
each, CSC.
Teapots, each, 49c.
Cake Stands, each, 49c..
Round Vegetable Dishes,
each, 49c.
Cake Plates, each, 49c.
Oval Vegetable Dishes,
each, 49c.
Meat Platters, all sizes,
each, ACC.
Sauce Boats, each, 49c.
Sugar Bowls, each, 39c.
Pickle Dishes, each, sec.
Oval Covered Dishes,
each, CSC.
Pie Plates, each, 12c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

NeW Apron FTOcks
Fifteen Models to Select From
:. Each-$1.95
Made Of Manchester prints gnghams in bright
coors with crisp white organdy collars dainy barred
in color. Sizes SO to 49,
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

IFS the Rock of Gibraltar stands firm and unfolding year
Gter this stands the solid foundation of
Quality and Square Dealing "Good Dependable F~rmtnre
hats Our 6usiness-no other kind qOiH suit US or OUR
PATRONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
ObLOng and Semi
Circular Wells

@ SDssis,. to each S1:~ values SOC
I'm black and colors, chenille
dotted and braided borders,
also chiffon borders.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Odds and Ends
Slammed Goods

-Huck Towels, with colored
border Good size, and
stamped in simple designs.
Each, 39c.
Stamped Nightgowns, of
good quality material. Laven-
der only. Each, SOC.
-Women's Ready-made and
Stamped House Dresses, in
brown only. Each, CSC.
Table of Odds and Ends.
Stamped pieces, including
centerpieces, scarfs, pillow
tops, children's aprons, buffet
sets, etc. Choice, 15c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Handkerchief
Specials

-WOlnenS All linen Novelty
Hand and Machine EmbrOid.
cred Handkerchiefs, slightly
mussed. Regularly soc. Spe.
cial, each, 25c.
-WOmen's Novelty COIOred and
White with Novelty COIOred
Border Handkerchiefs. Regu.
larly 10c. Special, each, SC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
rs Girls Spring Coats
Special Friday, Each, 1898

Small alaround beed styles of awool materials Nicely
tailored and trimmed with pretty buttons and silk stitching
Full length good quaty' nngs in tan, and Sorrento
Sizes z to r.
Kanns-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Each$1.95
Special Sale 10, 900 Pieces
Decorated Di1l1erlUnre

This special sale is the result of purchase which
we made All fine quality semiporcean dinnerware marked
at less than oneha regular prices We have large quantity
of items but of others have just So among
the first here to secure best selection,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
MOTT FUNERAL HELD
TODAY AT ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, May 1.-Funera
services for z. T. Mott, pioneer cit
zen of Schley county, who dice
Wednesday morning, were held
this morning at ten o'clock from hi;
residence on church street.
Rev. C. D. Carter conducted tile
services. Interment was in the 10.
cal cemetery. The death of Mr..
Mott came after an illness of two
days duration.
He had not been we'll for the
past four months, but was able TO
be up until Monday. He was born
in 1874 near Lowe, moving to Ella
vile in 1914 where he has since
resided. He was a member of the
Baptist church and was held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Roy McGarrah of Largo, Fla,
Mrs. Grady Wimbush, of Andrew
Chapel, and Mrs. Vera Thompson
of Ellaville, besides a number Of
grand children and great grand chi
dren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
MERCHANT PIAN TO
CONTROL ALL CREDIT
Restrictions to Be Put About
Giving Credits BY Business
Houses AT Dawson

DAWSON, May 1.-The mer-
chants and business men Of Daw-
son are planning to put the Gus
tom of numerous individuals, Of
buying or credit from just anybody
to an end.
Whit hat purpose in view they
are planning to organize a Mer-
chants Credit Association, and a
meeting of all who are interested
has been called.
]. S. Ethridge, secretary of the
Albany Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, will be present and explain
the benefits the merchants of that
city are receiving from a similar
organization.
The object of the ASSOCIATION will
be to keep the members poster as
to the promptness with which these
individuals who buy on credit pay
their accounts, and whether or not
it is safe to permit them to run
charge accounts.
About 25 merchants have already
signified their intention of becom.
ing members of the proposed asso-
citation, and the meeting tonight
will no doubt be we'll attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
81 HEA.4sII'lPESg
10 Gs ssA--,-...---.-.g
"ASHEs OF VENGEANCE
PRETENTIOUS PICTURE

"Ashes of Vengeance, the most
pretentious photoplay in which
Norma Talmadge has ever been
starred. and one of the biggest and
most pretentious productions 81
1928, a First National picture d.
rected by Frank Lloyd for Joseph
M. Schenck Productions, Inc, is now
being shown at the Rylander thea
ter today and Friday.
"Ashes of Vengeance" is dra-
matte romance of turbulent France
under the treacherous dominion OF
Catherine de Medici, power behind
the throne of weak-willed Charles
TX, in 1872. Norma Talmadge and
Conway Tearle are the central fig
ures in its beautiful love story.
Upwards of 1000 players take
part as court DANES, courtiers, sol
diers-mounted and afoot--danc-
.ers, populace and servants, in add
sion to the distinguished cast OF
principals, twenty in number, in
GLIDING Conway Tearle, Wallace
Beery, Courtnay Foote, Josephine
Crowell, Betty Francisco, Claire
Mcdowell, Andre de Beranger
Murdoch MacQuarrie, Boyd Irwin
Carmen Phillips, Winter Hall anc
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
Success With the Growing Stock
on Free Range or in Confinement
BY EARL M WHITNEY
BY EARL M. WHITNEY

Proper care and management of
the growing stock is one of the
most important essentials to the
success of the poultry venture. 1t
Is not sufficient to bring them safely
through the danger period of the
first six weeks. There is more than
this to the proper growing of
chicks. The same careful atten-
ton to details should continue
throughout the spring and summer
season. This applies whether the
chicks are raised in confinement
Omitted yards and runwaysl or on
free range.
There are several essentials to
bear In mind when you are making
preparations for the growing sea-
son. The housing plan is all
important, as is also the system Of
feeding. Then there is the question
Of the amount of range obtainable
as well as the kind of range. In
the hot summer season adequate
shade must be provided or growth
will be retarded. Freedom from
lice and mites must be assured.
Flocks of different ages and
sizes must be prevented from rum
ming together. Yes, there is plenty
of work ahead for the poultryman
If he intends to grow his stock
right and carry into winter quar-
tiers healthy, vigorous, well-devel-
oped birds that will reward him for
his efforts with maximum produc-
ton.
Colony House Plan ls Best.
Do not keep chicks confined too
long in small quarters. AS soon as
they are well feathered and the
weather permits, move them into
colony houses and provide range.
Make certain that the colony
houses are of the modern type and
constructed according to the best
ideas Of ventilation.
Fresh air quarters are vital
need to good health and rapid
growth. Avoid overcrowding. Give
the growing stock as much space
as you possibly can, indoors aud
out.
An orchard is the ideal location
Tor the colony house. Here the
birds are provided with ample
shade, plenty Of green stuff and
worms and insects which always
come in goodly numbers where
fruit trees are grown. By this
plan a double service is rendered,
The chickens get the advantage OF
the best growing conditions that
Nature can supply and at the same
time destroy the worms and in
sects so harmful to fruit as well
as enrich the soil.
When confined to runs, parhcu'
larry when these runs are bare, 8
p'ontiful supply of green stuff
uld be fed regularly each day
That is the one big difference tc
make in the feeding formula of the
confined chickens from those OF
free range.
How to Feed Growing Stock.
Aside from the addition Of {
plentiful supply of green food K
the ration Of the birds whose range
is limited to yards and runways
the system Of feeding should b.
the same irrespective of tn
amount of range available. Thi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
Plains Methodist
Circuit

A church conference will be held
at the close of the services at Ry-
lander next Saturday, at which
time delegates will be elected to the
District Conference. The members
are urged to be present and tho
public is cordially invited.
All the Epworth leaguers of the
Americas district have been called
together for a mass meeting next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the First Methodist church,
Americas. The Plains leaguers are
requested to attend in large num-
bers.
The subjects for discussion at Ry-
lander this appointment are as fol-
lows; Saturday a. M, Spiritually
Asleep" Sunday a. M, "The Con-
trolled Mind" Sunday p. M, "The
Divine Presence" The Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admin
Estered at the conclusion Of the Sun
day morning services.
Miss Lizzie Evans, who attended
the district meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Societp at Shellman last
week, made a report of that meet
ing to the Society at Plains at their
regular meeting last Monday after
noon.
1t was announced at Plains last
Sunday that the revival meeting will
begin at that church on the second
Sunday in June. The pastor has
been requested to do the preaching
and he earnestly solicits the CO.
operation of all Christian people.
The attention of the members IS
called to the fact that there is only
one more month in the second quar-
ter Of the year, at the close of which
will be issued the second quarterly
bulletin. May there be great i'm
provements on all lines of church
activities. That this may be true
let every member seek to make this
the best month of the year.