davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
DESPUES DE
LAS FIEBRES

Alsigual que pasa con las fiebres
escarlatina y tifoidea, como en- Ell
paludismo y gripe; los efectos pos
terioreS a la enfermedad son a veces
peofes que Ia enfermedad misma.
Ell paciente queda con el sistema
debilitado, falto de respiration al
menor ejercicio, Y afectado por cual-
quier cainbio de temperature. Sc
encuentra en- eStado tan agotado que
no tiene fuerzas para resistir ell alta
que de enfermedades tales como la
neumon1a, bronquitiS, etc.
Is 6sta una condici0n que impe-
riosamente requiere un t0nico para
la Sangre. Las PfldoraS RosadaS del
DIR. Williams son ell mejor medica-
mento para este fin, porque obran
directamente sobre la Sangre, de Ia
que eliminan todas las impurezas.
Tonifican los neryios Y dan salud y
fuerzas al sistema debilitado..
Una suggestion oportuHa Sobre Ia
manera de hacer que ell sistema re-
siSta los efectos posteriores de en-
fermedades debiitantes, Sc da en- la
experiences del Sr. Jose d. Cells,
persona muy conocida en- Ia ciudad
de .Bogoti, Colombia, quien dice:
''Tuve que pasar un buen nlImero
de aflos en- un china calido Y malsa-
no, donde predomina la anemia tro-
pical, ell paludismo, fiebres, etc, en-
fermedades que no tardaron en- afec-
tar mi salud que hasta entonces ha-
bia estado buena Los efectoS de-
bilitantes de la fiebre me dejaron
con una inapeteneia atroz, falta de
fuerzas, insomnia y nervioSidad. ~
s'Por un anuncio en- la prensa me
entere que las Pildoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams. Sc recomiendan como
t6nico nervino, 10 que me decide a
probarlas. Sus efectos no Sc dejaron
.esperar, pues. POGO a POGO recupere
mis- fuerzas y.apetito. Soy nn cons
tante admirador de las PfldoraS Ro-
SadaS del DIR. Williams"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
APELACIoN.--
WILLIAM JEN-
NTNGS BRYAN.

ST Scopes es eondenado, como
esperan todos, tendra que pagar
una multa de Glen a quinientos do
lares. Y entonces vendra la apela-
cion, va que los abegados de la de
fensa esperan hacer triunfar su
teoria en- un tribunal superior. Sc
ia ALI donde luzcan sus' habilida-
des Y donde sera -discutida fondo
la question de tanta trascendel1cia.
Ell Fiscal Frank M. Thompson
actuo durante ell dia de aver.
Las leyes del estado seran de-
fendidas v sostenidas por el fa-
moso abogado William Jennings
Bryan. FL viejo luchador Sc lanza
dejar salvo las doctrinas cristia-
mas contra 10. que el ,considera un
s,taque de los incredulos.
Bryan centralizo su discurso al
1edor de este argumento:
LA mano que firma los cheques
debe gobernar las escuelas. Los
profesores son empleados de los
a la batalla con los mismos brios
de sus mejores aflos, dispuesto a
'eontribuyentes, Y solo deben ense-
mar 10 que a estos les plazca Y es-
te de acuerdo con sus sentimien-
tics, asi como un clerk no puede
escribir NADIA que este en- contra
de la politica del ibanco en- que ira
baia. La mas grande amenaza que
tenemos actualmente suspendida
sabre nuestras cabezas es ell cam
bio de la religion por la educacion,
esa pugna de la instruction para
barrer con todo sentimiento reli-
gs6so del corazon hunlano"s
9 La question planteada es 81 la
Legislature de Tennessee tiene de-
recho a evftar cue los estudiantes
del estado 3ignoren las Lteorfas eien
tfficas que conmueven al siglo.y 4
Seguirenos informandol 1sobre
tan in1portante question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
PARA LA CLASH
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabajadores 6ejan
de ser eficientes cuando su higado
comienza a funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer, estan nasdio en-
fermos, t1-istes y sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven PEI
rezosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
o dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para EiiTa
piar ell sistema de impurezas y
restaurar el vigor Y la energfa de
la saiud. De venta en- las farmacias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
BANco MAsoNIco DE PUERTO
RICO
SAN JUAN, P. r.
coNvoCAToRIA A JUNTA GE-
NERAL, oRDINARIA DE
ACCIoNIsTAS


La junta de GobiernO. en- su Sc
sion Ordinaria del Is de Junio
1925, acord6 convocar los accio-
nistas para ell dia 1s de JGho de
1925 las 2 de la tarde en- las
ofieinas del Banco, Gale de Te-
tuan No. 8, con ell objetos de cele-
brar la Junta General ordhlaria de
aecionistas, para dar cuenta a los
mismos con la liquidacion de bene
hcios del corriente aiio economico,
proceder a La election de uuevos
directories y tratar de otros asuntos
de inter6s para la Corporation; 10
que SO hace pnblico para general
conocimiento do los interesados de
eonformidad con 10 que estatuye
Ell artieulo Al de los Estatuos y
Ia secei6n % do Ia ley do Bancos.
Jose G.. TORRES,
Gerente.
San Juan, p. R., an als.
JUNO II de 1925.
Advt. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
ES BUENO QUE.
Continuation de la pas. y

Jpor que no ha de poderse readzar
Costara muchos sacrificios, muchos
sufrimientos y hasta muchas vidas,
porque todo servira de ABoNO,
para ayudar la realization de la
implantaci6n del ideal socialists no
tan solo en- Puerto Rico, 81 que. tam
bien en- todas las nacione5 Ahora
81, que usted dio en- Ell clavo, cuan-
do dice: "Aqui hay un gran dolor
zen nuestras muchedumbres que es
precise aliviar Ono Lcdo., AGA
BARI hay mucha hambre, mucha
injusticia, mucha miseria Y mucha
exploitation Por todo ESQ quo
usted tan valientemente denuncia J
algo mas, es que somos sociaistas
Y estamos en- ell UNICo Partido po
litico, desde donde Sc puede atacaI
libremente los gobiernos, a los ca
pitalistas y los politicos que cor
su mala politica han llevado IL
triste y deplorable situacion de mi
seria y de TODo, los pueblos de
todas las naciones.
No pretenda convencernos, por
Que la virtualidad de nuestros prin
cipios como socialistas esta Ell
mantenernos en- contra de TODD
TODO 10 que signifique tirania
opresion, injusticia y atropellos, co
mo quiera que Sc cometan, en- con
ira de todos los sufridos de La tie
rra.
Despues de todo 10 que dijo el
Lcdo., j, Ipor que callar?
Eduardo CoNDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
LA cREMA GRI5

Ia eyS-s aMe a&---------ass 1flsas ~ sdFsA 4 s
Despues de 20 amos dc pacientes
! prnebas W experimenso5 anfmicos
al fin Sc ha solueienad9 el horrible
problema sdeal manchas. las pc
cas-, barrosay toda clsse de enfer-
medades de- la piel.
La Crema Girls es ell tlltimo es-
fuerzo dealat ciencia que In logra-
do al fin llegara al exito.
Ella podra zanzibar s.1 aparien-
cia personal en- POGO tiempl, 6No
ha notado usted que una cara LENA
de barros, pecas, espinillas v man
chas causa mala imprcs;on7 p / No
sabe usted que La limpie2a de 81
rostro Sc considera como parte i'm
portantisima para Ell aseo perso-
nal? Recuerde que su felicidad de-
pende Gle su apariencia. Su rostr9
revela 10 que usted es.
Usando la Crema Girls curaua
su piel de impurezas y no lie sera
necesario usar pinturas para apa-
recer l1ermosa.
Tanbien la recomendames para
blanquear a las personals triguefias
abrasadas por La acci6n del sol tro-
pical tanto a hombres como a mu-
jeres.
6Sabia usted que La Crema Girls
hace desaparecer las arragas pre-
maturas2
5Sabia que las pecas, las man
ehas y los barros envejecen antes
de tempo? ~
lie gustaria aparecer mss 5oven
v poner su cults suave, terso y
delicado? Use la Crema Girls.
Haga sus pedidos a
THE CREMA GIRLS
ii MEDICINE co. Il
Aguada, Pto. Eico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Aver empez0...
Csntinuaci0n de Ia sa. pAe .

no es EN- forma alguna una mega
ei5n la historic sagrada en- GUAM
to al misterio de la creacion.
2.-Que no Sc debe negar a los
estadiantes americanos el derecho
q instruirse en- materias cientifi-
cas-, va que ocasionalmente estos
asuntos son motive de controver-
sia publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
DIVISION DE oBRAS
MUNICIPALES
oficina del Ingeniero a Cargo de
obras Municipales
San Juan, P. R.,
eoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
San Juan, P. R.,
Julio 8, 1925.

Proposiciones en- plegos 1rrra-
dos para la adjudication en- piiblica
subasta de las obras alcsntarillado
del Leprocomio Insular, 4TrujiIlo
Alto, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende a la suma de DTEz MIL
cUATRoCIENTos cINcUENTI-
oCHo DOLLARS 96I1oo, (S1o,45s.
96) Sc adnntiran en- esta oficina
hssta las 300 del dia IS de Julio
de 1926, en- que Sc abriran pdblica
mente. abaa-ssa. ase stss .o
- Todos los datos necesarios sc sda-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documen
tOs que han de regir en- el contra
to, Y podr&n recoger. los licitado-
res los pianos y modelos de propo-
siciones que han de presental, n1e-
dante un deposito de die. dollar
(S10) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos
en- ell plazo de veinte (20) aias des
pues de efectuada la subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualqlliera o
todas las proposiciones y ell de adj
judicar el contrato baio otras con-
sideraciones que las del prccio so
lamente. Ep
Guillermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado del Interiors
Advt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Nem Dramatic Ideas
Presented TN Rialfo
Film, Code OF The Vest

It is predicted that picture eoers
with a penchant for old.fashioned
melodrama will find Code Of the
West" satisfying. This perturbation
of Zane GreN's novel OF the same
name. is the feature attraction at the
Rialto theater for this week. The
story departs from the regulation plot
formula and introduces several new
dramatic situations and comic touches
The action revolves around a little
flapper from New York who is COM
PEELED to go To Arizona for her health.
She chooses the Thurman ranch as
her temporary abode because her Sis
ter. the nelghborhood school teacher,
is boarding there. All Of the ranch
hands fall in love with her but she
singles out for her attentions Cal
Thurman. the shy. awkward younger
son of the family. Eventually he
summons up enough courage to pro
pose To her and receives the shock
of his life when she coldly turns him
down.
And. TO add insult to injury. she
liliNS Will Dll i1dlllelu,
manager Of a neighboring ranch and
Calls deadly enemy. Maddened with
jealousy and anger. the young cow
boy determines upon bold course
Of action. lie kidnaps her. forces
her to marry him and then carries
her off 10 cabin he had recently
built
There is no telling what might have
happened. had not a forest fire unex-
pectedly broken out and forced them
TO forget their hatred and attempt TO
save themselves from the flames The
fire Is one OF the spectacular high
lights OF the film and is said to have
been pictured in all its terrifying
realism. Owen Moore and Constance
Bennett have the aiding roles In the
film. with Mabel Ballin. Charles Ogle
and David Butler at the head OF
strong supporting cast.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
SALLY SONG HIT
TO BE AT RIALTO

Gladys Chandler will assist the
Rialto symphony orchestra this week
in a song hit, sally which has been
especially arranged by Director Harry
Brader. Miss Chandler will sing.
Sally. Won't You Come Back" and
4 Wonder What's Become OF Sally2p
in this connection.
These two songs are the basis of
the overture Mr.. Brader has arranged,
which is not only interpolated by
Miss Chandler's songs. but by solos
by the different members of the or
chestra
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

other humble bits for a year
Dix's cinema debut was in moi
Guilty" In the role of John
Storm" in Sir Hall Gaines 'The
Christian" under the direction of
Maurice Tourneur he was declared by
critics to be one of the finest dra-
matte actors on the screen. Frances
Howard, practically new conner to
The screen. plays opposite Dix in the
picture. This is Miss Towards : sec
ond picture, her first being a leading
role in 'eThe swan" which has not
been shown in Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
100 Many Kisses at
Strand Is Full Of Real
Interesting Situations

The story of TOO Many Kisses,
Richard Dix,s latest picture which Is
showing at the Strand theater this
week, Is full of interesting situa
tions. has more than its share of
humor and promises to be delight
full romance In New York city Gay
lord sr.. thinks his son pays too
much attention 10 the women and
not enough To business. So he ships
him abroad presumably 10 search for
a valuable metal, but In reality To
make him forget about his girl
friend
In the little town Of Potigny Bob
falls desperately in love with the
beautiful Yvonne HurIa. while Sim.
mons. faithful old fellow sent by
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Bob's father to keep the youngster
out OF trouble-does his best to break
up the affair.
More interested In young Gaylord,
however. is one Julio. lIe'looks upon
the American rs person TO he got
ten out OF the way. as Julio claims
Yvonne as his woman and Bob
retaliates with "may the best man
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
NOE. MOUNTAIN STORY ON SCREEN HERE

Characterization of Nero. who enaets
the part more as human being, and
not tiger. lie lounges in the royal
box. watching the games and laugh.
ing at the executions as we would
do at any amusement.
The film depicts the revels Of the
royal hanqueters. the battle OF the
gladia tors, the burning of the
martyrs. the break-neck chariot
races, the destruction of Rome and
many other thrills. The story Is said
to hold the interest intently. and TO
contain enough action to make n
shown at the Rialto theater in the
near future
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Nem "Quo Vadis' Film
Vuh 10000 in Cast
Coming TO Rialto Soon

Quo Nadis." claimed by many to
be the worlds greatest novel. was
filmed l3 years ago. and was one of
tempted by the moving pictule in
dustry. However. A new production
has been filmed within the last year.
with 10000 in the cast, and the locale
laid in Rome. where actual filming
of the picture was done.
Large dailies in cities where the
picture has been shown rank 1t with
America, "Scaramouche" and THE
Birth OF Nation" 1t is said that
one reason why the picture is great
is because OF Emil Jannings In the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

amateur theatricals, more than any
play ever written. The screen vei.
sion has been brought up to date.
while Sid Chaplin. as the college
man. who through, extremely funny
circumstances is forced to imperson.
ate An old aunt from Brazil. where
the nuts come FROM and is forced To
keep 1t up, is now held by everyone
who has seen the picture as being
the comedian who has brought to the
screen one of the greatest comedy
characters the world has ever seen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
2 Big Films
in Contrast
in All w avs
Owen Moore and Tom Mix
Share Honors in Leading
Roles at Rialto and
Strand Theaters.
Pyrenees Scenery Shown

The current weeks attractions at
the two leading downtown picture
houses. the Strand and Rialto. are as
different In story. locale and direction
as night and day. but each has plot
with romance as the basic element
The Pickering sheet at the Rialto
packs up your grips and hustles you
Off TO Arizona to spend a thrilling
hour or so with the bold and husky
cowboys In the vicinity of Tonic
Rasin to learn just what Is meant by
THE Code of the West"
The Tonic Basin country was Sc
leeted for the picture by Zane Grey.
author of the story, not only because
Of Its primitive ruggedness but also
because it Is the original locale OF
the story as he wrote 1t.
II differs from other Grey stories
l In that 1t deals with the west OF to-
day and imbibes an up.todate rip
roaring romance. Besides bringing
iis patrons bit of scenic beauty
from this little explored territory, the
film brings back owen Moore, not
seen on Omaha screens for some time.
Owens last starring picture. Mod
ern Matrimony,' was a 1923 produc-
tion. In the early days he and Mary
Pickfcrd made up the personnel of a
pair that delighted and charmed mil.
lions.
y. w. Griffith picked this remark.
able lrishman to feature in several
Of his attractions. The Little Boy
Cpnnf - Iclo Drtnnocc -
and The Crimson Gardenia," were a
few Of Moore's early successes. Moore
has boundless knowledge of the
film from all its many angles. As a
swimmer and hiker, Moore stands
ready to face all comers, and ball
parks the country over. as well as the
prize fight arena and the gridiron
know his face. Constance Bennett a
comparatively newcomer to the
screen. PLAYS opposite Moore
Mountain Story.
The cinema attraction at the
Strand theater likewise hustes the
interested patron to a far field-the
Basque country in the middle OF the
Pyrenees mountains. The story, an
adaptation OF the story "A Maker Of
Gestures" by John Monk Saunders,
lsangs Richard Dix. in his third star
role With Manhattan" Dix es-
'ehed himself as a full fledeed
s'r. and in "A Man Must Live he
added thousands to his list OF admir-
ers. The picture has plenty OF the
hnmor that Dix shows off best In.
Like owen Moore, Dix is a sports
man. In fact football in a measure
was responsible for his entrance on
III. stage. He was attending the
University of Minnesota at the time,
after graduating at st. Paul High
school
While James Neill and Edythe
Chapman were playing The College
Widow" in st. Paul, they sent word
that they needed football player.
As this was one of the best things
young Dix did In his collegiate course
ne secured the job.
College Mates Boost.
All his college mates attended the
opening performance and the APP
plause which ensued at every appear
ance OF young Dix far outdiDned that
accorded the leading man lie went
in seek OF fame and fortune to every
actors Mecca. New York but he
didn't seem to be appreciated and
finally secured work I'm Pittsburgh
played buffers. off stage noises and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
"Chmlie's 4unt." Great
Comedy, Coming Soon
TO Screen in Omaha

A picture that is breaking all
records wherever shown and is con-
sidered the create comedy the
screen has ever seen. Is soon to be
seen in Omaha. This hilarious pic.
ture is Sid Chaplin's Charlie 5
Aunt"
For 40 years or more this play has
been produced as legitimate stage
attraction by stock companies and in
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Edwin Carewe. who has just com.
pleted perturbation for First National
of Martha Stanley's stage play. MY
about to launch production of Robert
Hichens novel. "Snake Bite" in Cali
fornia. Lewis stone and Claire Wind
sor will play the leads in an all-star
cast
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

win
Sounds like a real story for Dix 70
play in doesn't 1t? Frances Howard
a newcomer to the screen. PLAYS op-
posite the star and William Powell
plays the unfortunate Julio. Frank
Curlier. Joe Burke. Arthur Ludwig
and Alyee Mills are in the support
ing east
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CHURCH SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO HOLD SESSION HERE
to Missionary Bishop of
Japan Will Tell Children of
Her Life In the Orient.

Miss Ruth Burnside. secretary to
Right Rev. John McKim. Missionary
Bishop of the Episcopal Church in ia
pan. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. ].
]. T. Graham, In Hyattsville. will be the
speaker at the Fall meeting of the
Church School Service League of the
Diocese of Washington, which will be
held in All Souls Church. Cathedral
avenue, December 5. Miss Burnside
has been for several years connected
with the mission in Japan and was in
that country at the time of the earth
quake in 1923. She has had intimate
experience with japanese women and
children of all classes and will enter
tain and interest the young members
Of the league with her stories.
The Church School Service League
Is composed of those children in Epis-
copal Sunday Schools whose parents
have been brought to realize that
training does not cease with instruc-
ton but must contain practice. These
children meet in their parish halls
at stated intervals and work for the
benefit Of other children in the COM
munity, Nation and world The dio-
cesar meetings are attended by dele
gates from all the parish groups A
short business session is followed by
and address, after which refreshments s
are served. All Sunday School chill
dren in Washington are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED.
TO HAML|NE FUND
Workers Hope to Secure
100000 Asked for Before
Dedication Exercises.

Approximately $4,000 has been
subscribed to the fund Of 100000 to
be used toward the erection of the
new Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Sixteenth and Allison
streets.
Edwin d. Detwiler, general chair
man of the campaign committee. an
nounced that the committee has in
view an additional $4,000 and IT Is
hoped the canvassing teams VIII Sc
cure about $4,000 more before the
dedication exercises, which are to
be held about Christmas time. Plans
are under way for the campaign
workers to appeal to the business
men of the city and residents of the
community to help make up the addi-
tional fund.
A bazaar will be held in the pres
ent church building. Fourteenth and
Emerson streets, next Tuesday and,
Wednesday evenings and Wednesday
afternoon. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
Mrs. Frank Welch is general chair
man. There will be booths Of every
description and a cafeteria will be
conducted.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR|

The Endeavorers Of the District and
those Of northern Virginia will hold a
joint convention December 5 and 8.
The Saturday sessions will be held at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
and the Sunday sessions at Calvary
Baptist Church. Charles F. Evans.
southern secretary Of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. and Miss
Mamie Gene Cole, Dixie Junior field
secretary, will deliver the principal
addresses and hold workers confer
ences. The Endeavorers of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will serve
dinner to the delegates Saturday eve
ming. besides the Juniors having a
luncheon at noon that day. The Jun
iors will have the main part Of Satur
day. the Intermediates Saturday eve
ming and Sunday afternoon, and the
convention will close with mass
meeting Of all grades Of Endeavor
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Church
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Congregation Lets Contract
for Building at Murdock
Mill and River Roads.

The Eldbrooke NJ e. congregation
has awarded a contract to G. H.
Brooks for the erection of a new
church at River road and Murdoch
Mill road. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted about next September. The
official board appointed a building
committee composed of Rev. Charles
L. Pate, the pastor, chairman; G.
Wendell Shoemaker, secretary and
trea surer: Luther l.. Derrick, John
3. Harry and II. s. Omouundro, Sun
day school superintendent. Howard
W. Cutler was selected as architect,
and he prepared plans for a modern
and commodiouS church and SuAday
school building.
The main auditorium of the new
church will be 72 by so feet, with a
large balcony, seating altogether
about 525 persons. The choir loft
will accommodate 80 singers. 1t Is
hoped to have a vested choir. A pipe
organ will be installed. The social
hall, under the auditorium. will be
65 by so feet, and will accommodate
800 persons. There will be a stage
ments, also a large kitchen, with
modern equipment, for social occa-
sions and dinners. AS a basket ball
team is in prospect, there will be
lockers, shower baths and wash
rooms.
The Sunday school building will
face Murdock Mill road, connecting
with the church building in the rear.
and will be l04 by AZ feet, with three
floors. The basement will have large
rooms for the beginners department
and the primary department. with
ample room for their work and exer-
cises. The other departments VIII be
cared for on the two other floors,
with ample room for this growing
school.
The building will be fireproof. being
built of steel and tile construction,
and will be on Spanish mission style
with red tile roof and stucco exterior.
During rebuilding the congregation
is worShipplng in the old Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church. and the Sun
terS of America Hall, on Wisconsin
avenue.
About So years ago group of
MsthodistS living in the neighborhood
of Tenleytown, built a small church
near the corner of the present site.
In this group We're a number Of
early settlers of this community.
Philip L. Brooke, John NJ. Simpson.
Mr. Ed. Jacob Earnest. Louis Shoe
maker, Charles Shoemaker. Fred
Robey. Mr.. Harry and many others.
In 1899 the small church had become
too crowded for the growing Sunday
school and was enlarged, and practi-
cally rebuilt, to accommodate the
growing membership.