davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
sunday. Dee 2o CO. La. ave. Wash. d. c.
FIVE CHRISTMAS SERVICES;
9:30-Dr. Donald G. Macleod AMI Mr. j. Z.
Pratt breakfast seryice,.
; :GO-W. c. I. L. representatives.
! :a0-Men's band Rev. f. j. LuhrnS.
6:3o-Christmas song selections and refreshments
:;:O-Rev. X. l.. Johnson VI Oklahoma City.
Appropriate music for all services.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
II a.m.-Dr. f.. r. Richardson. Christmas adj
dress. followed 10y distribution ct useful gifts T.
apparel Mr.. A. f.. Perry. Santa Claus, and a
free dinner in the chapel.
80 pm.-Mt. Vernon NJ. F.. Church will cen
duet Il Christmas service in the chapel.
WHAT AND WHERE To GIVE.
l. Give to the Central Union Mission part OF
all OF the sum of 81. 800. because IL receive
an additional gift OF 5000 toward liquidatne
our debt
=. Give to the Central Union Mission part OF
all Of $1,000 which will clear the institution Of
its $50, coo debt and make it almost selfsupport
ing. We spending 81 400 annually for
interest. That interest money would do great
things for the work.
:: Give Ia the Central Union Mission blankets.
sheets. pllowcases. towels. etc. Many of or
beds poorly equipped.
a. Give To the Central Union Mission ciot ding
of all kinds Constant requests from the needy
make il painful task TO give relief when We
have nothing 10 give.
- Give 10 the Central Union Mission money
and provisions for the Christmas and New Year
dinners To the poor.
MAKE checks payable TO Central Union Mission
aud send to W. II. Ramsey. Treasurer, go La.
~ years service in the city OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
BRADLEY HILLS MEN DINE.
Celebrate Closing of Railway Ar.
rangements at Commercial Club.

j. Walter Long, secretary of the Real
Estate Trust Company, was rendered an
informal dinner at the Commercial Club
last Tuesday evening by the comnany's
real estate statesmen 10 celebrate the
contamination of the final details in the
construction of the electric railroad which
Is being built through the Bradley HILLS
subdivision.
Enthusiastic informal talks as to the
future Of Bradley Hills and also the
growth OF the Real Estate Trust Com
pany We're made by Messrs. H. Bradley
Davidson, j. Walter Long, W. w An
derson. Harry +. Karr, Bert 7. Amos and
others.
Those invited 10 attend were IL. Brad
ley Davidson, president; Eldridge L. Jor-
dan vice president; Bert T. Amos. treas
urer officers of the Real Estate Trust
Company, and Wade III. Ellis, r. Golden
Dona. lson, Harry +. Kari of Baltimore
Thomas Hampton, president OF the PITTS
bursh Construction Company; W. W. An
derson, }. j. Dunlop. Harold y. De Witt,
X. S. Beiknap. f. A. Van Reuth, e. c.
Rowzee, O. Campbell. W. Damn, G Is.
Hall, G. W. Riker. q. l.. Stabler, Mark
Silver and Gorham kayhoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
SUES TO ENFORCE CONTRACT.
Mrs. Turner Wants Clarence Moore
Heirs to CQmplete Purchase.

Mrs. Isabel Turner of Baltimore. Md,
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to compel the widow and children
of Clarence Moore, the local broker who
died on the Titanic, to complete IL con-
tract made by Mr.. Moore to purchase 900
acres of land located in I.oudon coun-
ty, Va. Mrs. Turner says Mr.. Moore
agreed to pay her $4,000 for her farms
but the Anne for settlement expired
few dayssbefore his death.
The contract contains "A clause by which
both parties refuse to waive any right of
action for specific performance in the
event of default by either.
Attorney Walter G. Balderston of the
local lar and John K. NJ. Staum of Bal
timore appear Tor the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Old Dominion Knights TempIar
Celebrate Anniversary.
CHILDREN GO TO FATHER
Court Rules in Windsor Case-Ma-
sonic Lodge Plans Annual
Banquet.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. December 2l 19l.
Old Dominion Commandery, No H.
knights Templar last night celebrated
its fortieth anniversary with appropriate
exercises held at the Masonic Temple.
The affair was concluded with banquet
which was presided over by James r.
Alexander. past grand commander of the
state. and past commander of the local
commandery.
Others who made speeches during the
evening included: f. +. Downham, Ed
gar Wariield. sr.. T. w. Latham. Charles
Simpson, NJ. l.. Dinwidde j. f.. King. j.
Johnson Green and a. G.. thler most of
whom are past commanders of the local
commandery. There was also an address
by William g. lie Hew. present COM
mander of the local comma ndery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
TAFT TO LIVE IN NEW HAVEN.
President Requests Friend to Find
Him House There.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 21.-
President Taft will make his permanent
residence in this city when he takes up
the duties Of the Kent professorship at
Yale College next spring. He has requested
a friend 10 find him house. In connec-
ton with the professorship. it is under
stood that at the next meeting of the
corporation the tender of IL will be for
mally made and viii be accepted by
President Taft.
Besides filling the duties of Kent pro-
fessorship. the President will lecture on
International and constitutional law IN
the law school and university, ranking
as a faculty member and full professor
and will be entitled to salary to be
fixed hereafter, aside from the income
from the Kent foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
MODEL HUSBAND" TO OTHERS.
But Wife Declares They Had Only q
Long Distance View" of Him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. December I'll
No man, even though he he model
husband should hope to marry more
than three times in a LIFETIME, and four
matrimonial experiences are enough for
any woman. Circuit Judge Slower ruled
here yesterday when he dismissed the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Daisy
Cooper against her husband, E. L..
Cooper.
Fifteen woman witnesses described
Mr.. Cooper as model husband, but
Mrs. Cooper contended they had only a
long distance view of him. The testi-
mony show ed that Mrs Cooper had been
married four times and her husband
three times.
The judge abruptly ended the pro-
ceedings with this observations:
The petition is dismissed You
people have married too many times
already. If you can't live together,
search for happiness apart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
SEVEN DAYS IN MINE SHAFT.
Edward Duffy Succumbs Soon After
Being Rescued.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. December III
Edward Duffy was taken out of an
abandoned mine shaft near Grass Valley
late yesterday after seven days impris-
onment. He died a few minutes later
after telling a portion of his story.
Duffy was stunned by his fall and when
he recovered consciousness found himself
imbedded in mud. He exhausted himself
IN shouting and making vain attempts
to climb the walls of his prison. Deirium
and partial loss of his voice followed
Yesterday a farmer who CHANGED to
pass near the shaft heard a faint cry.
He summoned a rescue party, the mem
beers of which descended into the shaft
and found Duffy dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Rucker Expects Cuban Post.

Representative Rucker of Colorado. who
holds the Endorsement of the Colorado
delegation in Congress and of William j.
Bryan and others for appointment to the
post of United States minister to Cuba
after the inauguration of Woodrow Will
son as President left foi. Havana yes
terday to spend the Christmas holidays
looking over the situation. He will reach
Havana Monday. Il expect to he APP
pointed and ! want to look over the
ground" lie said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Father Gets Four Children.

Following the hearing of habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge l.. C. Barley. i'm
the corporation court this morning, the
court awarded the possession of four chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Wind
sor TO the custody of the father. with the
understanding that the children will be
under the jurisdiction of the court. They
are to be kept by the fathers mother
under the courts ruling
The four children Robbie A., Lillian
v, Annie +. and William T. Windsor, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Mrs. Carne Succumbs.

Mrs. Cornelia S Carne. seventy-two
years old, widow of William F. Carne.
died at 2:4o O'Clock this morning at her
home, IH' King street, after a short i'll
ness. Mrs. Carne was only taken i'll
Thursday and pneumonia, which develop
ed, proved fatal. Mrs. Carne was .forn
in Johnstown. y. Y. and was a daughter
of the late Tobias Stoutenburg. Fer fif-
teen years she orsanist OF ST. Mary $
Catholic Church She is survived by the
following, children: Miss Mary a. Carne.
SIS Amanda Il. Carne, Richard l..
Came and William r. Carne.
Her funeral Will take place at . O'Clock
Monday morning from St Mary's Cath
oic Church.
Mrs Virginia Co9an. widow of William
Cogan. died at :;:l5 o'clock this morning
at her home. 1912 Prince street as a re-
suit Of a stroke Of paralysis last Tues
day. She was SeVentN-siN years old. Mrs.
Cogan was a daughter of Richard Barton,
and is survived by eleven children. three
daughters and eight sons. She was born
in Fairfax county, and had lived here
most of her life
Her children follow: Mrs. Worth HUI
fish: Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Ed
ward, Shutz, the last named two of this
city, and John ~. William w. Richard
b.. Edward L.. Albert G.. Charles A..
George K. ana Richard Il. Co2an.
Her funeral will take place at = o'clock
Monday afternoon from the home. SerV-
ices will lie conducted by Rev. w. Fl.
Canter pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Burial will he private.
The December term of the circuit court
for Alexandria county, Judge j. Il. II.
Thornton presiding, has adjourned for the
term.
y final decree for divorce on the ground
OF deSertion has Just been handed down
in the corporation court in the case of
james IL. Reid against Fannie Young
Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21

"FlOrida and West Indian Limited"
Via Atlantic Coast Line, $50 pm Only
train carrying through sleeper to Orlando
and Tampa, Fla, with one night out
service. other ltd. trains daily. 14O6
New York ave. n.w.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Disorder and Turmoil.

Reports OF continued diSordel. ana Inn
mol throughout Mexico continue to pour
In TO the State Department. The strike
situation at the American mine at Cana
nea. Sonora. has not improved but con-
ditions have grown worse
There appears to be no protection of
life and property in Durango province.
Americans have been warned to come into
Durango city for protection.
Thursday night five banditti attacked
Santa Isabel ranch. owned by an Ameri-
can negro colony, twenty-five miles from
Durango. Two men We're beaten and two
women We're attacked. The governor of
the province has promised to send mount
ed police in pursuit of the mara uders.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
NOTE WILL Be FIRM
Mexico to Be Told Just What
She Must Do.
KNOX LEAVING CAPITAL
Presentation of Demands May Wait
Until After Holidays.
DISORDERS STILL CONTINUE
Reports of Turmoil Throughout
Latin Republic Are Reaching
the State Department..
KNOX LEAVING CAPITAL
DISORDERS STILL CONTINUE

The presenta ton of the Safe Depart
ment's rejoinder to the Mexican reply 10
Secretary knox's note of last September
demanding protection for American in
terests in Mexico may no; take place UNI
til Otter the holidays
Secretary Knox is leaving Washington
today for his home at Valley Forge to be
absent until early in January, and The
intervening time before he returns prob
ably will be utilized in the careful prepa-
ration of the American note. which in a
way is likely to be of historic Importance
as marking a distinct crisis in The rela-
lions between the two countries
Officials disclaim that the note will
De an ultimatum. attaching to that
word It's technical meaning of "A demand
which must be completely met by a
specified date But that the forthcom-
ing note. while moderate in terms and
dignified in character. will deal with the
issues between America and Mexico in
the f1rmest and most uncompromising
spirit is fully expected.
Knox Has Subject.
AT the same time Mr.. Knox still has
the subject under immediate considera-
ton. and the final determine ton as TO
when the note shall be dispatched will
not De known for several days.
The administration has been brought
to this attitude by the unexpectedly de-
fiant tone of the Mexican reply to Sec
rotary knoX'S September note The
Secretary had earnestly requested the
Mexican government: to take measures
to protect American interests. lives
and property in Mexico, and had add
duced long list of instances where
those interests had suffered enormously
Reply of Mexico.
To the surprise of the State Depart
ment. the Mexican reply was full of re-
sentiment of the Secretary's suggestions
and even went to the point of impugning
the accuracy of the statement of alleged
facts contained in the Secretary's note
1t was charged that many of the Ameri-
cans who complained of mistreatment
were themselves to blame. having Sc
cretly participated in the rebellion and
ii was practically intimated that tie en-
tire Orozco uprising would have been i'm
possible except for American support
1t was this uncompromising spirit in
the Mexican reply that brought the adj
ministration to the conviction that it was
due to the dignity of this government
that further presentation be made to
the. Mexican government. couched in such
language as to place the statements be-
yond controversy and to oblige the Ma
dero government to meet the just COM
plants of the United States in q proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
FOR SALES $3.50.
1910 "P' Street.
NEAR 10TH STREET AND MANY OF
THE FINEST RESIDENCES
IN THE CITY
A Wonderful Bargain

A Wonderful Bargain
An individual house, care.
fully built by the former
owner for his occupancy.
The improvements alone,
lit is said, cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Lot "a
feet front, 100 feet deep,
worth $1,000.
The house should rent for
$50 or 500 a month.
1t is undoubtedly one of
the best opportunities to Sc
cure a strictly flrst-class
home, a speculation or in
vestment that we have ever
offered.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS HURGH. COR. 1ith AND l.
SITS. Ulysses G. B. Pierce; H. H.. minister
3:I5 am. sunday school Chri >imas caroi sers-
ice: II o'clock morning service sermon 10y
The. minister There is also kiner.art"n during
the hour of morning Worship. PM. Young
Peoples Religious Union The public invited
IN all s,r-,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Masons Plan Banquet.

Many prominent speakers will respond
to toasts at the annual banquet Of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Masons.
which will be held in this city February
22 S. w. Pitts. senior warden of the
local lodge. today received letters from
the following. who Will be present and
make addresses: Andrew Jackson Mon
taGue. former Governor of Virginia;
Charles \. Towne, former senator from
Minnesota but now of New York and
Benjamin +. Spelman, a law partner of
Mr.. Towne, also of New York.
There will also be other speakers here
for the ccdsion. \ com plete list will be
announced at d future date
w. l.. Andrews, grand master of Ma
sons of Virginia. of Roanoke and Henry
X. Field. grand senior deacon of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, and Charles II.
Callahan. deputy grand master of Dis
trict No. I, last night paid an official
visit to Henry Lodge at Fairfax Court
House and Witnessed the comforting OF
the Master Mason degree. Following the
degree work refreshments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
NEW THOUGHT.

PRACTICAL. CHRISTIANITY-SERV Sun
days. pm. AZ, the Cecil. 18th and L. Mrs.
Day and Mrs. Colby. Subject, What Think
Ye Of the Christi AL welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Inn M ANNJEE1 BAPTIST


Rev Hermon Spencer Pinkham. pastor.
mon al pm; Ihe Woman ,, Mio vas HiShi9 q
women of the Mizpah class will sing new
songs Mr. Percy : aGsieT lea hHf SpeGa
and evening service.
GRACE BAPTIST. 9th AND d Sc. f. W
Johnson. pastor.-E. Where Jesus Was Born :;
40. christmfs Eve in Lumber CAMP a
reading from .alph Common; also a roll call
of the states: $3.50. $. S; G:f5. B. y. r Z.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth AND II
sis. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. ID. d. pas
tor.-Sunday school. $50 am; Z. Fl. Bristow.
superintendent Public worship. with Christ
am. In the evening al o'clock the choir Will
render cantata. The Star Of Bethlehem
Church PRAYER meeting. Thursday. pm; ;
Teachers Club. pm; deacon> meeting.
pm: {. +. meetings: Sunday. G;:.o pm.
Tuesday. ) pm All are cordially invited.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and y SITS.
Earliest Gospel: 40 pm. Whence Are
We Bible school. $50 am; ]. T. Curry.
supt.; G. T.. j, pm
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH; 4th MD VA
ave. Sc. IfinSon V. Hewlett. minister.-Bible
school. a:;:o preaching at II. "rIIE FEAR OF
ms t E3MSG e. and p ~. a4i 19S ok
service. Thursday a; $. Free news. All welcome.
WEST WASH. BAPTIST CHURCH. sIst AND
SITS NV Rev. ID. +. Cav. pastor -9:45
am. graded Bible school C. ). Eubanks: supt ::
II il M. songs cl inc L uSl 'tHi>i uiH 10
nm "A Neglected trace Apr priate Christ
mas anthems i.d carols at both services Ivy Il
large chorus. All cordially welcomed.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. + NEAR 18th s:W.-
Preaching at IL by Rev John Lake OF China.
ar night n service of Sermon. Song and
story when Pastor Briggs will be assisted by
large chorus choir directed by MIR. Palmer.
Christmas service at $50 am. when the pas
tor will show stereopticon views of Bethlehem
and the Christ tAild:' Christmas entertainments
ON Thursday and Friday nights.
100 ~ I,CI ,:,b AND r
John Compton Ball. pastor.--l1 am. How
the Manager Birth Affects Men,: 40 pm.
''ChriStnas Song and Story. Baptism Spe-
cial music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
HIGHER THOUGHT.

MISS VAN VOAST WILL TEACH SUNDAY AT
PM. topic. The Nativity: Friday. Pm,
positive and Negative Thinking 1923 C1if
ton ST. Ali welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
DECEMBER ~. 1a1o.

] desire 20 announce tn the public that have
tht~ clay associated with me In the real estate
and insurance business Mr. Louis Rcycr. ir..
who has been with inc for the past twenty -fiy"
wears. and my sou. VI. VI. Parker. ir.. doing
business under th, firm name Of VI. NJ. Parker
n 90.
We solicit from our friends aud tho public
he continuance If share Of their business.
VI. NJ. PARKER. 14tS ri. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND o SITS.
Sermon at II and y pm. by the pastor: = =.
AS 4. f.. pm. solos by Master Russell
McAlister Of tho Cathedral Church at pm.
F. HEZ SVEN ASKS: DOES CHRISTMAS
Cheer or Tire Washington Folks pm.
Swems songs sung II 4 m "a Wondrous
Oneness Centennial Bapt. Ch., Sth and Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST CHURCH.
Georgetown.
Corner of o and 3lst SITS.
Rev. James II. ". Blake, rector.
80 Holy communion.
$50 a-m.-Sunday school
Hoo a-m.-Full service and sermon by the rector
500 p.m.-Evening prayer, address and special
TUESDAY. De. - CHRISTMAS EvE,. 3
O'clock. chidran's christmas festival; III: 10
wEP Elm sr.,Sh pF 3 nE Rig pXS'
80 I.m.-Holv communion.
T HI, Chr Is mas ssTTlff an paY
IL 200 .m.-Holy communion.
FRIDAY. DEC. ~ tST. JOHNS DAY.:
SAT-. DEC. Is HOLY INNOCENTs' DAY:
II 40 a.m.-Holy communion.
ST. MARKS CHURCH
Bird and A SITS. Sc.
Rev. e. r. Stctsun. Recto-.
Sarvcts: 100. II and $. Christmas day:
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G ST. NEAR
nth. Rev. Il. II. McKiE d. H.. rector.-Holy
pm, pm: SUNDAY sch. Schools $50 am and
Pm The rector will preach in the moTning'
KfT Thomas assistant w mshis1e
Memorial service to Elias 8. Hutchinson at
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. nth AND COR
SITS. Rev j. J. Dimon. Services:
$50. holy communion: $3.50. Sunday school: II.
morning service and sermon; s evening service yb,s
and sermon. number of Christmas carols
will be sung at this service.
THE NATIVITY. l4th AND \ Sc. 7:ao, II. s.
Christmas Day. 7;.o. 1890 4;so
The Resurrection. 18th and g ne. $50 =. :, ~.
All go to the Nativity for Christmas services.
ST IOHN'S CHURCH. 18th AND II Sis.
Washington. u. C.. Rev. Roland Cotton smith.
D. D.: Rev Edward slater Dunlap. A. NJ:
holy communion; II O'Clock. morning prayer
and sermon: 40 PM. choral evensong and
address: a. am. SUNDAY " school and Bible
classes: Christmas day. 40 and ii am
TRINITY CHURCH,
Srt and G. NV.
g. ". Van Fossen. rector.
and 9-Holy communion.
1o:3o-Morliing prayer
with choir
11-TIoIy communion
and
with choir,
Evcnsnn1.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Bethlehem Chapel, Mount st. AIban, n. c.
Morning prayer and Iitany. 1000 m
Holy communion and sermon.
preacher. Canon dc Nrics. - IL 100 a. m
'1'f"; Story of Bethlehcm by John F. West.
CHRISTMAS EVE
u ,Ir1, rvGnsons tIt p M
CHRISTMAS DAY
Holy communion ................- 80 q. m
Morning PRAYER 1000 am
Holy communion and sernlou
preacher. the Bishop Of Washington Il 100 a m
no sermorl
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE.
and 18th st. NV. Rev. J. Henning Nelms rec
tor-Services. and IL am; and 8 pm
ST MICHAEL AND ALI. ANGELS.
22nd STREET NEAR F.
MORNING PRAYER. II O'CLOCK.
EVENING PRAYER S O'CLOCK
REV. PATRICK MURPHY. RECTOR.
sT. PAULS. 2ard AND WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector.-I:3O and 10. holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
CONGREG ATIONAI..

FIRST coNGREt;A rIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10Th and G. sis. NV, Rev. Samuel H. Wood
row. II. H.. pastor; Rev. Lewis T. Purduni
assistant pastor am. public worship. with
by the pastor; subject. AN ENSIGN
To THE NATIONS Music hy the quartet
and chorus choir. go am. Sunday school
80, pm. Y L. =. &. f.: pm. cIiRIST-
MAS CANTATA THE NATIVITY 10y t;eibel
MT PLEASANT. COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR
iith ST. Rev. Frank !. Goodwin. d. u. min
lister Morning service. ~ o'clock: sermon by
the minister subject. The Mirror of the
SuuI'' evening service. = o'clock: by
The minister: subject What is Happiness ::
Sunday school. $50 am: adult classes. IL
nm: Christian Endeayor meeting. $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
FAM OF COMMERCE. AND SAVINGS,

TUE BOARD or PHARMACY oF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia will hold its regular quar-
tcrlv examinations JAM AIRY q. Ia. 1915.
Applications must ~ filed with the secretary
or before December 81, 1912.
=. l.. HILTON Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North capitol and X SITS. n.w.-9:30 am. Sun
day school: II am. communion; 2:1J pm.
Jr. &. T.: G:jJ pm. Sr. e. f.: 30 pm.
musical seryicr. Gins. Z. FmItZ. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHYSICIANS AND MlDWINES DESIRING ~
enter the January 1919. examination or apPl,
cants for licenses to practice medicine ana
surgery and midwifery in this District must
nile their applications with the undersigned on
before JANUARY I. 1918.
GEO. g. OBER. NJ. n. Sccrtary
Board Of Medical Supervisors. D. g
CARPETS LEFT IN THE FOLLOWING NAMES
with Stumph n Iyford. Inc. GIL III? Mas
ave NV. will IL. sold for charges at Sloan :
Nustun Rooms. 1907 q ST. NV, SAT RBAe =.
January IS. 1919. unless previously called ini !;
Miss T. I.cbcrnan. A. burlington. j. Il. Ne
,;raw II. Mcdonald Il. Williamson. T.. %. Don
"chuc, II. V. Cilcnto. :. u. CarriSsn. f. NJ
Lewis. l. V BIe,ic"e. W. T.. Ryan, Mrs. Grant,
y n Patterson. l.. Jackson. ". W. Copeland,
l.. Poole C. Essex, III. 5. Schyim. F. Drew. L..
VI. Fc"te. Sorsn. A. -. Prangley. -. +. Burns.
\ y Hubbard. \. Johnson. H. r.. Steward, y.
Lncnl..- Knhim.nn. Il W. Grcv. u. u. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

SERVICES AT RHODE ISLAND
Ave. Church. K. L. ave. and LIST ST. n.w.--1l.
Christmas subject 10y pastor: ;. Chrisfma :
service 10y choir: :. s. 3:3o: &. T.. :. Come
and share with Christmas joy.