davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

the years of his active life, was a man of many interests. After his schooling at Black River Academy at Ludlow, which his son later att tended, he worked for the village wheelwright cutting timber until he was s3 years Of age. Then he rent. ed the general stopp at Plymouth and conducted 1t until 1918, when he sold the business to devote his time 10 insurance interests and his duties as an officer of the Ludlow Savings Bank and Trust Company. He was and a charter member of the board and charter member off the board Of directors.
 Served In Legislation.
 At the age of 27 Colonel Coolidge was elected to the Vermont legisla- ture and was the youngest rcpresen- tatiVo In the session. He served Six terms as representative and one as state senator. In his home town he was tax collector for SS years. n deputy sheriff for more than 40 years and school director for long period. He also served as moderator for the town meeting and was assistant post master for 40 years. In the last named position it was said in the village that he was the only person there who was sufficiently familiar with the forms of the post office de- partment to make out correctly the detailed reports required. His services also were in demand in the settlement of estates.
 A visitor to Plymouth once re- marked that the colonel appeared to have been everything in this town except the undertaken" To this he replied that as youth work ing In the wheelwright's shop he as- sisted in making coffins. And we thought" he added, that 1t was a cheat to use anything but hardwood for collins in those days"
 Married in 1868.
 Colonel Coolidge in 1868 married Victoria Josephine Moor. They lived in a tenement in the rear of the store, where President Coolidge was born. until 1878, when upon the death of his father the colonel nov ! ed into the latter's home, the present Coolidge homstead. Mrs. Coolidge died when Calvin was 12 years old. The colonel's second wife was Carrie i A. Brown, who died in 1920.
 Speaking of the affection between his second wife and his son, Colonel Coolidge once said:
 Calvin was never so busy but that he wrote to his stepmother every week and sometimes oftener And she could see more in him than l could. She took more stock in his some day becoming president than I did"
 Although thousands of automo biles visited his home after his son became president. Colonel Coolidge never had desire for this modern means of conveyance. Making the trips his varied business interests demanded he stuck to his buggy and Old horse, which he remarked in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
House Man
 T0day's Arson Witness

Bridgeport, Conn, March 19 R John Amendt, musician, of 52S Riverside drive, New York city, took the witness stand for the state in the trial of Charles Frost today. He is owner Of the apart ment, one room of which was rent ed to Eddie Baker and which was the starting point, according 10 testimony of Abraham "Whitey" Friedman, of the members of the party who drove to Bethel to sci fire 10 the Frost plant. The states case is expected to be completed today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Career of Col. Coolidge

When calvin Coolidge succeeded 'o tDe presidency upon the death Of President Harding in August 1923. his father Johu (. rooliIgo, sudden Iy spraug from tho obscwity of q quiet, little Vermont town 10 na- tional prominence Up 10 that time tho father of inc now president al though he had been actively inter osted in public affairs for many years, scarcely was known or heard of outsi1" his ua.i}e slate.
 Not many of the 9s mon who were fathers of presidents lived 10 sec their sons induced into the high est public ou5ro. and among those who did CoIon.l Coolidge had tho distinction o' hiug the only one to administer th" oath of the presidcn- ti1l office to his son. l. was this more than thu mere fact he had ho- come father Of inc president that caused the attention of thc nation 10 he directed to him.
 r was only a f." wcoks hoforo that tEg son. thon vice president Uifh his family had returned 10 inc ratcrnal homcs'rad for a vacation. In the midst of this family reunion and holiday came Inc death of President Harding II was near mid- night when the ra-Fs rearhc1 inc Cooidge home in the little mountain village CT Plymouth remote from the railroad. and immo ijat,ly plans were made for swearing in The new president
 The ceremony Was delayed only long enough 10 receive from Wash inrtsn ihe official foim Of the president oath and when if arrived m the carly morning hours inc starc was all sci for one of inc most sol emn and dramatic inducfions of a president in the history of the coun- try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
100 NURSES TO HEAR
DR.. PIERcE'S SERMON

It il expected that over 700
nurses In uniform will attend serv-
ices ut the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ Streets North
west, on Sunday night at 8 o'clock
when the minister, DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, win preach bacca1aureate
sermon to the graduating classes
of the schools OF nursing Of the
District.
These exercises are under the
auspices OF the central school Of
nursing committee Of the District
League OF Nursing Education, OF
which Miss M. Louise JustuS Is
chairman. The music viii be rem
dered by the vested chorus choir,
and the theme Of DR.. Pierce's ser
mon Will be For Their Sakes.
The public is requested to come
early. In the morning at the il
o'clock service DIR. Pierce will
preach on the theme. The Battling
Miracle"
At 9:46 q. m. the mems Bible
class invites all men to its session
when Judge William r. Norris will
speak on The Great World Power
and It's Responsibility
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
BAPTlsT's BIBLE UNION
70 HOLD CONVENTION

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Baptist Bible Union viii be held in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A SITS. N. E., and the
Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
and e Streets Northwest, from May
10 to "a.
Addresses win be delivered by DrE
John Roach Straton, New York:
George RagIand, Lexington, KY; O.
w. Van Orsdel, Grand Rapids. Mich;
w. b. Riley, Minneapolis, Mimi; J..
Frank Norris, Fort Worth, Tex: w
L. Walker, Elyria, Ohio; r. T. Shields,
Toronto. Canada; Frank M. Good
child. New York, and the Revs. j.
J. Van Gorder, Butler, Pa; p. E.
Shields, Chicago; David Alexander.
Grundy Center. Iowa, and III. III.
Savage, Pontiac, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ON AIR TONIGHT
WRC-Was1ington-as9 Neters

WRC-Wasllington-469 Meters
1855 a. Huntington t,ne sig.
nails.
IL (noon)-Daniel Braaskin's en-
semble: Daniel Breskin. violin; vi.
ola T. Abrams, harp, and Nell Pax
ton, organ; broadcast from the
studios OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
1 D. m.-Meyer Davis Shcreha1n
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
Shoreham Hotel.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores.
z D. m.-The Work Of Congress- =
by Representative Samuel 8. AREN'T
of Nevada, Republican, and Repre-
sentative Robert L. Doughton of
North Carolina, Democrat, broadcast
jointly with Station VIZ.
1880 p. m.-United States Army
Band, Capt. William J. Stannard,
band leader; address by Gen. Eli
T. Helmick, inspector general of
the Army, broadcast with station
WIZ.
$50 p. m.-Bible talk by Capt.
e. w. Scott, cnleI chaplain OF the
United States Navy, under the au-
spices OF the Organized Rible Class
Association.
S:45 p. m.-Radio Nature Talk
from the National Geological Park;
1.-THE American Bison" by DIR. e.
w. Nelson, chief Of the Biological
Survey.
p. m.-Musical program, broad
cast with Station WIZ from New
York: Radio mixed quartet and
Alex Compinslky, 'cellist; Dorothea
and Ethel Ponce, harmony singers,
and the Empire Serenaders.
10 p. ma Cruise with the May
flower" with w. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad
cast with Station WIZ from the
Hotel Mayflower.
IL to IL (nidnight)-Organ recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
St. AUGUSTINE'S
CHOIR PLANS

A sacred concert viii be given at
st. Augustine's Church. Fifteenth
st. near L ST. N. w, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock by the sanctuary
choir, comprised OF 80 boys and is
men, accompanied by an orchestra,
under the direction OF Choirmaster
III. T. Hall.
This is the first Of these concerts,
wl4ich in the future are to be held
every year and which promise to be
Of special interest to those who en-
joy an evening OF selected and va
ried music as well as to those who
appreciate an opportunity to hear
renditions OF numbers drawn from
every period Of musical history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
RECORD OF WAR BETWEEN
STATES BEING COMPLETED

Compilation OF Union and Con-
federate war records viii probably
be completed within q year, the
War Department believes, an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the work
coming available July /. Records
OF great Importance to all Southern
States will then be easily available.
Many pensions are based on these
records and extracts may be utilized
as credentials for admission to Con.
federate soldiers homes and for
membership in certain societies.
Compilation of these records, OBJ
tanned by the adjutant general
through capture, gift. loan or pur-
chase. was begun in 1903, but
stopped by the world war when IS
per cent completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
REV. WALDRoN breaches
At .STRANGERS, HOME

Rev. j. Milton Waldron, D. D.,
viii preach tomorrow night, at
Shiloh Baptist institutional Church
G Strangers Honey corner Ninth
and r. Streets Northwest, on Some
Lessons From the English Strike. Z
the Christian Religion"
The organist. Prof. e. M. Syphax,
will render a brief organ recital
before the morning and night
services and the choir, under the
direction OF Prof. +. HI. Wood, Of
Florida, will present number Of
Jubilee and Spiritual selections,
along with the other music Of the
f1av
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ARMY NIGHT ON
WAVE LENGTHS

This is to be Amy night in radio
for the better part of the north
eastern section of the United States,
covered by the broadcasts Of WRC,
WIZ and WGY. The program
originates in Washington at WRC
with the United States Army Band
carrying the burden of it. Major
Gen. Ell T. Helmick, inspector gen.
eral of the Army, will make an ad-
dress at the studio OF WIZ in New
York during an intermission in the
band program. The program Will
be opened at 1880 with the band
concert.
A new musical program original
ing in New York with WIZ will be
broadcast by WRC at 8 o'clock. The
Radio Mixed Quartet, the Empire
Serenaders, Alex Compinsl5y, 'celist,
and Dorothea and Ethel Ponce are
to contribute all sorts and condi'
tons of music for an hour.
NOTED AUTHOR
RADIO READER
Sir Gilbert Parker, the great
Canadian novelist, is to be one OF
the chief features OF the Sunday
program OF WEAF with readings
has own UOOA, 4CEIG anu A41S
People," Sir Gilbert, in addition
to being gifted novelist. is said
to have a rare voice and a method
OF using it that puts the characters
Of his stories clearly before his
audiences. He will give his read
ings at 9:45 o'clock.
During the Atwater Kent half
hour Allen McQuhae will sing half
a dozen selections OF as many diff
ferent types OF music-giving a
program OF variety seldom attempt
ed by a tenor soloist.
Sunday afternoon the first out
door service OF the season will be
broadcast from the Washington
Cathedral. Bishop James Freeman
will preach the sermon. From
KYW, Chicago, will come the Sun
day Evening Musical Club services
at 6 o'clock and from Baltimore an
orchestra will broadcast q program
of music of American composers
at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ARMY
To VISIT HERE

The visiting column" Of the
Enlish Church Army Is due to ar.
rive in Washington this afternoon
and will be quartered In the parish
hall of Trinity Diocesan Church at
Third and c Streets Northwest.
The column" will be met by a
committee OF the field department
of the executive council of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Washington, and supper will be
served by the ladies of Trinity
Church.
The column" consists of 10
young Englishrnen, members Of the
Church Army, and is commanded
by Capt. B.. F. Mountford. The
Church Army is society Of lay
men OF the Church OF England. OF
1t 1t is said that it is "a society
with evangelism as its purpose and
laymen as it's agents"
The army was formed In 1882 by
the Rev Prebendary Wilson Garlic,
d. D., who now, in his eightieth
year, is still its head. Prebendary
Garlic wass influenced by the
preaching so years ago of Moody
and Sanlxey and became a clergy
man of the Church Of England.
He started mission In the East
End of London, but soon decided
that men from the outside, no mat
ter how earnest, could not do the
work he had in mind with the class
he wished to reach. He wanted
men like themselves taken from
their own ranks for the kind OF
evangelism most suited to the needs
of the very poor among whom he
worked.
The crusaders will be In Wash.
ington for 10 days, and a program
has been arranged which will in
cIude preaching. in the public parks
Of the city and in the churches,
missions and halls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
FRANCE IS INTERESTED
IN LATEST PRETENDER

PARIS, May 15.-Although the
French law compels the govern
ment to exile all pretenders, public
opinion seems altogether opposed
to the Punishment Of the Duke of
Guise, latest King Of France" In
fact, the latest pretender has
aroused so much interest in him
self that movement is under way
to have. the old exile law repealed.
The French like the idea of hav-
ing a king with them. This de-
spite the fact that the people are
Enthusiastically republican in princi.
pie. One newspaper, quite seri-
ously suggests that king" would
be an added attraction for tourists,
and the Duke of Guise will draw
many American dollars to France
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Christian Science

Churches or Christ. Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ
scientist. In Boston. Mass.
First church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Rid. and Euclid 81.
second church Of Christ. Scientist
III q gt. N. u.
rblrA church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 13th & n. Z. ave
Fourth Church OF Christ. Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park "a.
SUBJECT:
sMortaIs and immortal"
Services
SUNDAY. IL A. NJ and p i.
SUNDAY scHooL-m. a; ar Z
INGs s O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH = InvestmeI.t
Bldg, 18th and K Sts- ".
! 10 I, and sundays ana holidays.
! gao TO $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL G 81
N. E.Hours, 2 to $3.50 p. M.
week days; closed SUNDAYS ana
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C oIorado
bldg. 18th and q SITS. Hours
10 ia o. wednesdays, 10 to 7s3e,
and Sundays and holidays, $3.50
to $500
FOURTH CHURCH TheArcade
18th and Park I'd. (Second flOOrl
f0 t. week days Except Wed.
nesdays. 10 to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
LECTURES. ETC.

LECTURES, ETC.
SIS D. m.-aThe World Of De-
sign" by Alon Bemet, director Of
the Art Center" New York,
wEAF (492).
Nevada R) and Representative
r. L. Doughton of North Carolina
Cd Washington, WRC (469).
$50 p. m.-Bible talk by Capt.
E. w. Scott, chief chaplin, United
States Navy, Washington, WRC
(469).
S:45 p. m.-''The American Bison, %
by E. W. Nelson, chief of the Biologi-
cal Survey, Washington, WRC (469).
$40 p. m.-Dramatic reading by
Harriette Weems, board of educa-
ton, New York, WNYC $3.50.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
5 p. m.-Children's Half Hour.
Chicago, webb (370l.
500 p. m.-Daddy Winkum, Pitts
burgh, KDKA (309).
6 p. m.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia,
WIP 60S); Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYW $3.50.
DANCE PROGRAMS
p. m.-Hollenden Hotel Orches-
ira, Cleveland. WTAM $3.50; Pal
mer House Victorians Chicago,
VIVID (370); Ace BrigoJe and His
Orchestra, Cincinnati NKRC (326);
Copley Plaza Orchestra Boston,
WNAC ESQ; Katz and Kittens, At
lanttc City, WPG C299l.
9:05 D. m.-El PatCo Or .hestra,
Philadelphia, WIP (50S).
$3.50 p. m.-Nick Nichols Orches-
ira, Atlantic City, WP[; (299).
10 p. m.-Hotel MayfIower Dance
Orchestra, Washington. WPC (469);
Vincent Lopez Orchestra. New
York, WEAF (492,.
1890 p. m.-Elk's Tome Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WIG t299);
Jimmy joys Orchestra, Dallas,
Texas. WFAA 475)
IL p. m.-Oriole Orchestra, Chi
Fago, WEBB (370); Aiemite Orches-
ira. Chicago. WBBM (226).
Has p. m:-Ace Brigode and his
orchestra, Cincinnati WKRC 1926.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
p. m.-Hotel Madison Concert
orchestra, New York, WIZ 1850.
6:35 p. m.-Arrighi Singers, New
York, WNYC (526).
$40 p. m.-Alexander Chigrinsky,
pianist, New York. WEAF (492).
7:1O p. m.-Albert J. Schultz, bari.
tone, New York, WEAF (492).
100 p. m.-United States Army
Band. Washington, WRC (469
Artist Recital, Philadelphia, WIP
1903; Wayside Troubadours, New
York, WNYC (526).
D. m.-Musical Comedy Hits
New York, WEAF (492l; Symphony
Orchestra, Philadelphia, WIP (508)
8 p. m.-Radio Quartet, cellist
Empire Serenaders, Washington
WRC (469); Four Hoarse Men
Dallas Tex WFAA (475l. Classical
Concert. Chicago, KYW $3.50.
GAS p. m.-Sunset Male Quartet
Chicago, webb (370).
10 D.. Morgan Recital from
Germantown Theater, Philadelphia
WIP (5O8); Z. V. Jones and hi:
gang. Cleveland, WTAM $3.50.
1870 p. m.-Congress Carnival
from Congress Hotel, Chicago, KYN
1880.
IL p. Morgan Recital by Ottt
Beck. Washington, WRC (46S)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
ON LORDS RETURN

w. r. Hudgings, an evangelist
Of Brooklyn. ~. Y, is scheduled to
speak at the TivoH Theater at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning on the
topic, HAS the Lord Returned?"
He holds that the fnlfillment Of
the prophecies concerning the es-
Enlistment OF Gods kingdom on
earth for the blessing of mankind
must await the second advent OF
the Lord. He is to discuss the
Bible evidences which prove to his
satisfaction that the Lord is now
invisibly present and that the age
OF blessing is at hand.
The service is being arranged
under the auspices OF the local
branch OF the International Bible
students Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ROMPING AROUND THE DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

4 D. m.-F1rst outdoor serv-
ices of season from Cathedral
of Washington, Right Rev.
Bishop James Freeman preach
ing. Washington, WCAP (469).
6 D. m.-Sunday Evening
Club. Chicago, KYW $3.50.
$50 D. m.-CapitOl Theater
nrOgran. New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
D. m--BakeIite Hour, New
York, WIZ 1850.
1880 D. m.-Twilight Musicale,
with music of American CON-
pOsers, Baltimore, WBAL GAG.
8 D. INFLAMMATION Opera
Company and Spanish OrcheS-
tra. New York, WMCA (341).
8:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Half Hour, New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
$3.50 y. m.-EdisOn Symphony
Orchestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
S:45 D. m.-Sir Gilbert Par
ker, author, New York, WEAF
(492).
9 p. m.-Godfrey Ludlow,
violinist, New York, WIZ 1850.
10 D. m.-LittIe Symphony
Orchestra, Davenport, voc
(4SD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
REV. r. J. HURNEY TO FETE
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS

Sunday evening at the Clara
Roerhle Dancing Studio at 1922
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., Father
Frances J.. Hurney will entertain
the st. Patrick Players in honor Of
Father Joseph Connor, Of East
Orange, N. j., one Of the leading
composers of the day.
Father Ccnnor generally writes
under a nom de plume: His best
known work is Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses" All OF John
Steel's numbers of recent years are
his work.
He is a concert pianist OF note,
and will play two new numbers ne
just finished in collaboration with
Paul White and Vincent Lopez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
PLANNED FOR D. C. JEWS

The Alumni Association and the
Brotherhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation are cooperating
/ on a father and son" banquet at
the Arlington Hotel Monday night,
May IT, at 1880 p. m. 1t Is an
annual affair, always we'll attended
because OF the good spirit which
pervades.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
d. D., pastor of the First COngre-
gatfonaI Church, and Representative
Jacobstein will speak. Leo Pretz-
fielder, president Of the brotherhood,
will be POSTMASTER. Others on the
program are Henry J. Kaufman,
president OF the Alumni Association;
Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi
Harry Kronman and Charles Gold
smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ST. PATRlCK'S CHURCH
CHANCES VESPERS HOUR

The hour of vespers at st. Pat
rick's Church will be 8 p. m. On
Sunday. May 16. The deviation from
the regular hour, 1880, is occastoned
by it's being the annual Vesper serv:
ice of the Catholic Daughters OF
America.
The prelude (which begins ten
minutes before the service), "Pay-
sage" by Bennett and, postlude AL
Iegro Appassionata," from Fifth So
nata bv Guilmont, will be played by
q Eugene Stewart, organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Girls Society Sale

The Girls Friendly Society OF
the Episcopal Church. in the diocese
of Washington. will conduct rum
mage sale at 1924 F st. N. W., on
May IS and 10. The proceeds OF
this sale will go to the fund for
renovation of the water system at
Holiday House. the vacation home
for women and girls maintained by
the society near Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Touring Minister Here

DR.. j. M. Phillputt, preacher, lee.
turer, author and world traveller,
who recently has returned from an
extensive visit to the Orient, will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
on 1.-THE Hope Of God" DIR. PHIL
putt was formerly pastor of the
great Union Avenue Christian
Church of st. Louis. In the eve
ming DIR. Earle Whitley will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Plan for New Church

st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
the Rev. s. H. Kornmann, pastor,
nov worshipping in rented quart
at Sixteenth and Brentwood Road
Northeast, has adopted plans for its
church buildings and made arrange
ments to begin the construction Of
its first unit, the Chapel, at an
early date, on its lot at Eighteenth
and Rhode Island Avenue North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Christian Science Theme

"The Claiming Of Evil" Is the
subject Of Mrs. Bills message to be
read at the Sunday service of the
Christian Science Parent Church OF
the New Generation, which is held
at IL o'clock, in the assembly room
Of the Hotel Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church, in the diocese OF
Washington, will hold an unusual
meeting next Thursday, May 20.
The members Of the auxiliary re-
siding in washington will motor to
Christ Church, La Plata, Nd, Tor
a business meeting of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Sunday School institute

Sunday School Institute Of the
Episcopal Church, in the diocese
of Washington, will hold its May
meeting in st. Johns Church,
corner Of Bradley Lane and Wis
consin Avenue, Bethesda, Md, on
Tuesday, May IS, at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Peace Gross Services

Ten members of the English
Church Army Crusaders, headed by
Capt. B. Frank Mountford, will
hike from the city to Mt. st. Alban
to attend the first open air serv-
ice Of the season at the Peace Cross
in Washington Cathedral Close, to.
morrow at d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Herald Harbor Services

Religious services will be held at
Herald Harbor each Sunday, be-
ginning June 6, according to A.
J. Cunningham, representing the
community organization which has
sponsored the move.