davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.
Her name was Angelina, and she
looked angelic, this 15-year-old con-
fessed murderess. AS I write this,
she is still in prison awaiting trial.
It was about 5 o'clock in the
morning when her picture was ia
ken, and on the train to Marysville
at half past eight, 1t looked out at
me from the front page of a morn
ing newspaper.
I had gone to the Cleveland jail
the middle of January. If the sun
ever penetrated that damp, smoky
curtain which overhung the city.
we could not see it through those
dirty windows of the Jail. More
than once I speculated about the
sun.
A little before o'clock was
told to get ready to leave. There
was really nothing to get ready.
My hat was hanging outside the
cell, and I shuddered to think Of
the liberties those enormous cock
reaches probably were taking with
it at that very moment.
Susie and
And then a few moments later.
Susie Williams, large, jolly negro
girl who was in for bootlegging,
and were called to the gate.
We were told to step into the
hall, where we found Mrs. Mary Mo-
Grail, a pleasant-looling field off,
Ger, talking to one of the policemen
and signing some papers, probably
receipts for US.
They did not handcuff US. They
gave me my travelling bag, which
had been brought to the police sta
ton, packed with a few clean and
rather old clothes.
It had been searched and re-
packed, so carelessly that the gar
ments were in an unwearable state
when I took them out.
We went throl gh a long, dark,
badly lighted tunnel, in the care of
Mrs. McGrail and two policemen.
At the door had the first breath
of fresh air in three days. The day
was dark, with a cold drizle that
froze through ones clothes and
seemed to clutch at ones heart. But
that breath, free of prison stencil,
was like a message straight from
Heaven.
The Wagon
Two policemen stood at attention
at the police wagon. We were hur
RED into the wagon, and the ride
to the railroad station began.
The ride was short one. And
at the end of it, the ordeal was
narrowing.
Curious people watched us ger out
of the wagon. Mrs. McGrail and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Followed by Breakfast
GIRLS PLAN PICNIC
Daughters Of Isabelle 20 Give
Charity Affair.

Mother Theodore Circle SO. Daugh-
ters OF Isabella will give n charity
picnic NJ Columbia Park. July IS.
afternoon and evening. Buses will
meet the s. Meridian street cars at
the end Of the line.
There will be card parties ne 2;sO
and p. m. Mrs. Robert Feseler
IL chairman. Misses Mary and Eliza
both Murphy are in charge Of
dance from 70 II p. m. Mrs. Frank
Kirkhom IS chairman OF the lunch
stand. Candy and cigars Will be sold
by Miss Amelia Vanier and her COM
mittee. Ice cream and soft drinks
are I'm charge OF Mrs. J. w. f.
Sudress and Miss Irene Roehm.
During tho afternoon Misses
Dorothy and Frances Roehm viii
entertain the children with games.
Miss Regina Meyer is general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Heron Art
Notes

In Gallery II at the Heron Art
Institute the exhibition case con-
tanning art Of concurrent interest is
installed with contemporary Irish
porcelain, known as Belleck. This
porcelain, exclusively made in Ire
land, has a charm which the Irish
rose and other floral motifs make
possible.
It is of interest to notice the sin
gularly beautiful modern porcelain,
made in America, known as Len
nox. This is shown in a case in
Gallery I.
Those who recall the exhibition
of oriental rugs from the collection
Of James F. Ballard will be happy
to hear that the latest addition to
his collection is being shown in the
court Of the museum. This rug de
luxe is shown for the first time In.
America.
In the court two cases have been
install ed which are Of special inter
est to the student of history. Italian
fabrics have been used as back
ground for reproductions in plaster
of European medals of portrait
heads of famous people.
In Gallery I is a case of the earli-
est type Of American pottery from
southern North America.
Exhibitions in general continue as
follows: Gallery I. contemporary
American water colors, French por-
trait prints; Gallery II, European
portrait prints from the collection
of Edward B, Greene, Cleveland;
Gallery III, European decorative art;
Court, classical material, pottery,
glass, coins and mosaics; Greek and
American sculpture, East Indian
glyptic art in wood, metal and stone.
Galley VII, permanent paintings
of the American school, also Re
cessional," by Eugene Savage, and
new loans from the George Calvert
collection Of paintings; two recent
acquisitions, a pastel by Mary Cas-
satt and Rising Mallards," by
Frank w Benson; Gallery VIII, Eu-
ropean primitive paintings from the
fourteenth to the seventeenth cen
fury; Gallery TX, Ball collection of
European paintings, also a group Of
paintings by Hoosier artists.
Gallery x, permanent acquisitions
to the museum from the friends Of
American art Of Indianapolis since
1915, including eight paintings and
three pieces Of sculpture.
Gallery XII, special exhibition of
international water colors from Can
ada, the United States, England,
Scotland, Germany, Norway, Swe-
den, Hungary and Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Jealousy threatens

Dear Miss Lee; am 81, In love with
boy Of @2 l know he loves me. am
cannot stand his looking at other women,
or talking to- them. .haye known him
four years. Some day / shall get angry
and he viii never come back. Please help
ROSE MARY.
No one can help you, except your.
self. If you have not the will power
to down this foolish jealousy that
threatens your llfe's happiness, you
must suffer the consequences.
You realize, I suppose, that this
fear of the mans looking at other
women merely is the result OF your
feeling of inferiority. Jealousy does
not prove love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Conserving Clothes

Dear Miss Lee: an. a woman 20 years
old and have been married five years. MY
husband does not make very much money,
so l cannot have pretty clothes like the
other girls and he thinks IL Is foolish to
spend much on clothes, anyway.
like pretty things but l have 10 make
georgette dress and l want TO dye II and
make IL over, What color do you thihk
"0uiu 10 -'0N W MRS. T. N. S.
Navy blue georgette is one of the
most popular materials this season.
Shades of tan and brown also are
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
MARINE HEAD To ARRIVE

Maj. F. C. Fegan, of Washington.
d. c., in charge Of United States
Marine Corps recruiting, will arrive
Monday to inspect the Indianapolis
recruiting office under Capt. ]. d.
Colony. He will speak before the
Indianapolis Marine Corps League
at the Denison, Monday at 1880
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
DIRECTORS DAY PLANNED

Directors day will be observed
Tuesday at the Boys Club camp
northwest Of Noblesville, according
to Arthur Wolf, president of the
Boys Club Association of Indian
apolis Chicken dinner, various
games and sports and camp fire at
night will be features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
POLICE SEEK DRIVER

Police today are searching FOR
the driver OF an automobile who
failed TO stop after a collision with
a car driven by William Murhy,
Ala N. Blackford ST. Murphy's car
was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

you cannot please everybody; so please
yourself.
FLAPPER FANNIE.
With the shrewdness OF the mod
ern girl that puzzles the older gen.
Grafton, you have struck home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
WED AT N0BLESVILLE
Marriage Announced of Miss Mcneil
Baker and Keller BeesOn.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 18.-
Miss Mcneil Baker and Keller Bee
son, both Of whom are instructors
in the educational extension depart
ment Of Purdue University, were
married in this city Friday by the
Rev. A. H. Moore. pastor of the
First Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Marjorie Goble. Othre guests:
Misses Dorothy Drake, Judy De-
CHEER, Billie May Kreider. Jeanne
Bouslog. Classic zimmerman, Helen
Seward, Maurine Jaquith, Frances
Jaquith, Kathleen Hotel, Lydia
Biederman and Mrs. H. B. IIiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

MHnn, Jr-, VIII IdKB place JuIy
The bridal shades of delphinium
and orchid were carried out in the
appointments and garden flowers.
The shower gifts were presented to
Miss Hiner in a rose-shaped basket.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. O. e. Flowers, her sis
ter. Miss Eleanor Flowers and Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Lee SGys---
INTEREST IN FASHION
RESULT OF LONG HABIT

This is written for the women and to the 1t is
PLANTATION of mystery that has puzzled and exasperated
throughout the ages.
The theme IA IN old old one-the "clothes question"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
MISS HARTSOCK
BECOMES BRIDE
In NERI CHURCH
Couple Wed In Early Morning
Servlce-Weddlng Break
fast Follows.

The marriage OF Miss Sarah Ella
Hartsock. daughter Of Mrs. Martha
Hartsock, OF North Salem. Ind. To
Rudolph William Behler. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Behler. 626 N. Ham.
ilton Ave. took place Saturday morn
ing at in a pretty ceremony at St
Philip Neri Church.
The Rev. George J. Smith per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Mary
Maloney, organist. played n program
OF bridal music, and the choir sang.
Gown Of Crepe
The bride wore n gown OF white
beaded crepe and tulle veil ar
ranged nj the head with wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet Of white roses ana
valley lilies. She was attended by
Miss Adeline Behler. as maid Of
honor who wore n peach colored
crepe frock and carried pink roses.
Miss Dorothy Behler was BRIDES
maid, and wore a frock OF jade
green crepe. and carried pink roses.
Little Miss Mildred Cattau was
flower mail. She wore n frock OF
flower maid. She wore n frock OF
roses. Edmund Behler was best
man and Joseph Rohr was grooms-
man.
Followed by Breakfast
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the home OF the bride
groom's parents. Covers for thirty
were laid at n table arranged with
baskets OF roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behier have gons
on a wedding trip 70 Milwaukee,
Wis. and will be at home after Aug.
1 at 1905 u. North 81. The bride
travelled in a gown OF black crepe
and a black hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

York took place Wednesday after
noon at at the home of the
brides parents. After Aug. 1 Mr..
and Mrs. Kneisley will be at homo
in Bronxville, N. Y.
Before her marriage Wednesday
evening, Mrs. James G. Jay was
Miss Hazel Lockwood, daughter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
MISS DORIS HINER
GUEST AT BRIDGE
BrTde-EIect Given Party and Miscellaneous Shower by
Miss Martha FIoWers-Brda Shades Used.

charming miscellaneous shower and bridge party were
given Saturday afternoon by Miss Martha Flowers 734 Graham
In honor of Miss Doris ne whose marriage to John Scott
Mann .Jr, will take place July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Lockwood.
1889 Central Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
have gone on a wedding trip and
will be az home in Portland, Ind.
The marriage Of Miss Ruby May
Keefauver, daughter of Mrs. Har-
riet Keefauver, 10 e. st. Joseph St..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

gone on a motor trip through the
East and will be at home after
Aug. 1 at 1856 Washington Blvd.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Prunk, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
B. F. Prunk, 1914 College Ave-, to
James Fletcher Kneisley of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Rides to Station in Police
Wagon-CroWdS Stare
at Her.

Winnifred Mason Huck. former Con-
gresswoman and the first woman TO
preside over the House of Represents
tives fot herself sentenced to prison.
Guitless of any crime. she sought
answers to the QUESTIONS.
Are our prisons humane?
Can girl. crushed by her. fellow
men; regain her place IN society," g..
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

TOMORROW-Letter from Lesli
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
MISSION DRIVE
FOR JAPAN
FUNDS
Episcopal Churches to Hear
Needs of Reconstruction
From Speaker

Special preachers and speak.
ers in the Episcopal churches of
Washington tomorrow will explain
the reasons for the campaign for
the Japan reconstruction fund
which starts in Washington Mon
day morning, for six days.
Trinity Cathedral, seven churches,
residences for American mission
aries and Japanese workers, be-
sides hospital, university,
schools and kindergartens all were
destroyed by the earthquake and
the fires which followed on Septem-
Der /, 1923.
As a result the~missions of the
Episcopal Church IN Tokyo are
now doing less than one-fourth Of
the work which was built up dur
ing the fifty years in which the
church has been located in Japan.
1t is the belief of the leaders in
America that these institutions
must be rebuilt within the next
two years or the Episcopal Church
must abandon work in Tokyo.
Following is the schedule Of
preachers as now arranged subject
y
changes. Doctor William G. Stur-
gis, educational secretary of the
department of missions, will speak
at All Souls Memorial Church,
Cathedral avenue, at the IL o'clock
service.
At the same time Doctor John
w. Wood, executive secretary of
the department of missions, win
speak at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase, Doctor Wood will speak at
Epiphany Church, Washington, at
8 D. m. Reverend ]. I. B. Larned,
field secretary of the national
council, will preach tomorrow
morning in Zion Parish, Prince
Georges county. His first sermon
will be at st. Marks Chapel, Fair
land. at $50 a. m. and mis- second
at St. Johns Church, Beltsville, at
1880.
Reverend Louis G. Wood, another
field secretary, will preach at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, at
IL o'clock in the morning and at
the armory in Silver Spring. Nd,
at 8 p. m.
The Reverend A. b. Parson, of the
department of missions, will preach
at st. Paul's Church, Twenty-third
street, at II "a. M, and at the
Chapel of the Nativity in East
Washington, at p. m.
Thte Reverend Roger A. Wake.
of PikesVille, Nd, who was for sew
eral years a missionary in Japan,
will preach at st. Margaret
Church at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Beginning Monday there will be
daily luncheons for the workers in
the campaign at which reports OF
teams will be made. The organiza-
ton is now complete and prospects
will be visited on Monday and the
following days.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
BAT TALON Of
DEATH CHIEF
To SPEAK
Colonel Smith to Tell Of
Faith of Our Fathers"
at First Baptist

Colonel Dan Morgan Smith,
famous commander of the "Bat-
talon of Death" in the world war,
will speak at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening at First Baptist church,
Sixteenth and 0 streets northwest,
delivering his, new lecture, 1.-THE
Faith of Our Fathers" an appeal
for improved conditions patriotic,
industrial and law abiding. Colonel
Smiths oratorical and descriptive
ability, and power of convincing
argument is no less apparent than
in his lecture, THE World War
and the Fields of France" which
has delighted thousands through
out the United States.
The Miami Florida Metropolis
said of his appearance in Miami:
introduced by William Jennings
Bryan. Colonel Dan Morgan Smith,
leader of the Battalion of. Death
spoke to an immense audience
yesterday afternoon at White
Temple. His address was one of
the most thrilling, patriotic and
eloquent ever delivered in Miami. !"
The coloneI's meeting tomorrow
night will be held under the au-
spices Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Admission will be free.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Revival Draws
Big AssembIage

The evangelistic campaign at the
Gospel Assembly. No. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Is draw
ing large numbers to- hear the
nightly messages of Rebecca Mars
teller Beisel A number Of sick
claim to have been cured under
her ministry, and the church affairs
have been filled with those seeking
such a blessing. Tomorrow will
be the last opportunity to hear
her. She will conduct a children's
church at o'clock in the after
noon to which all are invited.
At the morning service, the
Reverend A. H. Argue and daughter,
Zelma F. Argue, the stirring
Canadian evangelists, will launch
another week of revival preaching.
Argue comes from a large church
in Winnipeg. The revival contin
ues there every night under the
leadership of his son, Watson
Argue. Miss Zelma Argue, who
is also an accomplished musician.
comes from two meetings in
Indiana.
The healing of the sick is said
to take an important place in their
ministry and thousands have been
converted under their preaching.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
ST. LUKE ORDER TO HOLD
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The Independent Order of St.
Luke, with more than 5000 mem
bers here, will hold thanksgiving
services at Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tional Church, Ninth and P streets
northwest, tomorrow night. The
Reverend j. M. Waldron, pastor,
will preach the sermon, M: M.
Peace, district deputy. presiding
The choir of Shiloh Church will
give a Special musical program and
members of the order will speak.
At the morning service Doctor
Waldron will have for his subject
blessed to Be Made a Blessing;
Mrs. Barksdale-W will give a
solo and a jubilee song and
spiritual will be sung by the
choir. Gospel tracts on The Du-
ties of the Christian" will be dis
tributed
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Women to Give
For Memorial

The offering of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church
in the Washington Diocese for the
Bishop futile Memorial will be pre-
sented at a special service in Beth
lehem Chapel at IL o'clock Friday
morning.
The Right Reverend Daniel s.
futile. who for twenty years was
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church, and who died two years
ago. was a supporter of organized
work of Episcopal women in the
cause of missions. The national or
ganization of the Women's Auxil-
larry determined to erect memorial
in the form of two homes for re-
tired missionaries and for mission
aries on furlough.
Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell has headed
a committee Of Washington women
to raise funds. The amount will be
laid on the altar in the Bethlehem
Chapel Friday and Reverend Henry
Lubbock, d. C. L., will preach the
sermon
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
.E!NGL|SHREADER
To GIVE SERIES
Of REC|TALS
John Duxbury Will Talk at
First Congregational
Church on Books

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce, min
lister of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, who just returned from
speaking tour in Ohio. will address
his congregation at IL o'clock to-
morrow on IF God viii"
John Duxbury, English reader,
tomorrow will begin a series OF re-
citals, speaking every afternoon
and evening at 4:45 and O'clock,
until Friday. The recitals will
present the teachings of popular
stories and books. Duxbury appear
ed at the church three years ago.
sunday. 4:45. "The story of
Joseph" 8, .'The Book of Dob;
Monday, 4:45, 1.-THE Story of Prince
Jonathan" 8, THE Story of SiIas
Mariner" Tuesday, 4:45, selections
from Paradise Lost" 8, The
Chimes by Charles Dickens;
Wednesday, 4:45, miscellaneous, s..
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Thurs
day, AS, "The Desire of All Ma
tions," 8, Jean Vatican" by Vic
tor Hugo; Friday, 4:45, "Enoch
Arden" by Lord Tennysoa; :, ms
cellaneous.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
B. Y.P. u. Lists
3 New Unions

The Columbia B. Y. p. u. Fedora
ton met Tuesday evening at the
Second Baptist church. A mission.
airy program was given by the In
termediate union of that church,
and a number of selections were
given by the Hawaiian Melody
Boys" Three new unions-Temple,
Hyattsville and Chevy Chase-were
voted into the Federation, making
a total of "a unions.
The director of athletics, Mr..
Fred T. Braugh, presented Miss
First Church basket ball team, with
beautiful loving cup, for having
the winning team in the 3. Y p.
u. basket ball league for the 1924-25
season, which closed last month.
Group 2 of the Congress Heights
B. Y. p. u. had charge of the pro-
gram last Sunday evening, being
led by Miss Katherine Johnson.
Fred East. William Raymond, and
Robert Thomas sang. A special pro-
gram is being arranged for tomor-
row evening, those to take part
will be M. E. Richardson, Gertrude
KidweIl, Katherine Johnson, and r.
w. Daughty. Ruth Mcdonald and
John Tesh will sing.
The Bethany B. Y. P. u. will
take up a special missionary col
lection next Sunday evening in con-
nection with lover and Above Sun
day." Miss Myrteen Sisson, captain
Of Group "a" will have charge of
the meeting.
The Volunteer Group had charge
Of the program in the Fifth B. Y.
=. u. last Sunday evening. The
subject being: 1.-The Will of God
Forrest Neal had charge of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
BISHOP FREEMAN WILL
PREACH At EVENSONC

Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach at the evensong service In
Bethlehem chapel, Washington
Cathedral, at 4 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The service will be
broadcast. as usual, by station
WCAP.
The II o'clock morning sermon
will be delivered by Doctor Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon of Washing
ton. Music will be given at both
services by the cathedral choir.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Church to Note
Anniversary OF
Bishop Harding

THE second anniversary OF
n the death of the Right Rev.
erend Alfred Harding, second
Bishop of Washington, will be
commemorated April 80 by ~
service Of Holy Communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the
National Cathedral at 1880 In
the morning.
Alfred Harding came to
Washington as young priest
OF the Episcopal Church in
1887 and became rector of st.
Paurs parish, Twenty-third
street, near Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest. His vigor. good
Judgment and universal kindli-
ness drew to him a large fol-
lowing and made st. Paul's
one of the fIOurishing parishes
of the city.
He was elected bishop in
1909, succeeding the late Bishop
Satterlee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
VERMONT AVE. CHURCH
TO HOLD FAMILY BANQUET

Raymond Kidd has been appointed
superintendent of the adult depart
ment Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church school and Edward
Mullins superintendent of the senior
department. A mother and daugh-
ter" banquet will be held Friday
evening, arrangements for which
are in charge Of Miss Mildred Wick.
Members Of the senior and inter
mediate departments OF the church
SC hool have organized a baseball
team and arrangements have been
made for girls and boys to, play
tennis
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
BIBLE SCHOOL
WILL HEAR
PRELATE
Bishop Freeman Will Speak.
Workers Institute Set
for May II and II

An official call has been sent out
nv President George F. Dudley for
ia .nring meeting Of the Washing
ton Ril,le School Association. at 3
o'clock. Friday evening, in the
church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and N streets northwest. The pro-
gram has been arranged by com
nnittee OF which Doctor John r..
Briggs is chairman and Doctor H.
w O.. Millington vice president.
Speakers will be Bishop James p.
Freeman, Doctor A. L. Lathem and
Miss Burroughs.
There viii be an institute for
workers May IL and IL at 8 o'clock
in the evening. The subjects COW
cred will be methods Of Organiza-
tion," Curriculum, 'Demonstra-
ton School and Methods Of
Teaching"
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
"STEPS OF RELIEF" TOPIC
OF REV. RICE TOMORROW

steps of Belief will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon tomor-
row at 10:45 o'clock at the Church
of Our Father UniversalistI 'Thir-
teenth and L streets northwest, by
the pastor, the Reverend Clarence
e. Rice, d. D. The church school
conyenes at noon with classes for
all, the mems class being Led by
Doctor F. w. Ballou.
At o'clock in the evening there
will be a devotional meeting of The
Young Peoples Christian Union:
topic, 1.-THE Place of Universalism
Among the Denominations" led by
Mr.. Davis.