davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-29
B Charles P. Stewart

Omitted Press staff correspondent
BuenOs Aires, Dee. 29.-General as
tOnishment was aroused here today
over news that the United States is
considerating adoption of military
service plan based ON that in force in
Argentine. The public astonishment is
based on the bitter criticisms which
have been levelled at operation of the
plan in this republic.
Press comment reflects the inabili-
ty Of citizens of Argentine to under
stand America consideration of such
a service plan. One typical editorial
today wagcred that less than one per
cent of American citizens understand
the system otherwise, it continued
" they would not want its favoritism in
cOnseriptions, due to Influence or
neatly placed tips-a situation bound
to occur in such system.
The Argentine army plan, according
to information here, makes every man
in that republic between the ages of
Is and 45 a soldier. Men of Is and 10
and from 20 to 40 belong to the nation
al guard and are cared for by the
states; men from 4 0to 45 are territor-
ials and men from 20 to 80 constitute
the "regulars. "
At lS~all men must register for SER
vice. From this registry the war de-
partment each year selects by lot from
those who have reached 20, the number
Of men it requires for the regular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-29

Cleveland. Ohio Cinema neck" is
new disease here. DR.. Ralph Sherz
says its caused by looking up at the
tall buildings and being thrilled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-29

CONTINUED on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-29
TEE WEATHER

Oregon: To-
night fair, Sat
urday inereasetd
eIoudiness, fol-
lowed by vain or
snow, southeast
erly winds. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES RESPOND TO
APPEAL TO HAVE MISSION ELECTRIC
"WITNESS' BURN EACH EVENING

There has been an increased general
interest on account of the light SAID
MI Bennett today. "One juvenile class
all under seven years of age. the little
light bearers of Central Presbyterian
sunday school, paid SO 10 keep the light
going two nights, and one little boy
celebrated his eighth birthday by burn
ing the light that night. contributing
the money from his little savings. A
travelling man said he had heard people
in Denver talking about TINS electric
sign. Not long ago several men grove
nm in an automobile night. called
me out of q meeting 2 nd said our cleo
trio witness WAS the most beautiful and
attractive sign they had ever seen.
They inquired az to its dimensions, cost
and upkeep, said they were IN rescue
mission work in Portland, ore, and
were going 10 erect such a sign over
their mission.
our witness has been called the
greatest preacher in Washington. A
fellow came here a short time ago,
man who had had good positions, but
sickness and death in his family had
discouraged him. After applying at
different places for help he finally saw
our silent witness and came into the
mission. Here he heard testimonials
from the men was invited to partake
of food such as we serve every night,
and new courage came to him Today
ne has a good position and is recover
ing his lost ground This is by no
means an isolated case; there have been
many such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

The movement recently inaugurated
among Sunday school classes of the Dis
trict to raise sufficient funds to main
tain the witness" as the leaders of
the Central Union Mission call the
Jesus the Light of the World electric
sign on their roof, has been progressing
for several weeks, and Supt Bennett
states that the prospects are encourag-
ing.
Responses have been received from
various individual classes and Sunday
schools, including the Mount Pleasant
NJ E. South, Washington Heights Pres
byterian, Columbia Heights Christian.
Marvin NJ E. South Bethany Baptist,
Mount Vernon NJ. f. South, Waugh
NJ E., three classes in the First Con-
gregational Sunday schoo! and two classes
in Calvary Baptist Sunday School Other
churches and organizations which have
in the past contributed more or less to
the maintenance of the electric sign. it
is said, can be depended upon for some
continuation of such help in the future.
These contributors include lexington
Presbyterian Church, Foundry NJ. b.
Emmanuel Baptist, Keller Memorial
Lutheran and Christian Endeavorer So
cieties of First Ba ptist and Congress
Street NJ. =. churches, and number
of other organiza tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
PULPIT AND PEW.

re, f.burcb Tomorrow evening The
discourse will he illustrated with sterc-
o,+ic,,, ,-i.u.s
;.
-
"5onah's Famous Submarine E%pi%'t
~ ,t,.,i'. ~ IA, Howard +. Stcwar; IN
l,l,d pa,,il, f.lurcb tomorrow even
r;is IN H.. ne last sermon in
~ s,,.'j.l srries on Jonah and the
~
Nj d ,jre rrar,is f. FieartsIu and
"; ", .;nr-ej. Z.i,t assis: ,hc ri.arIs
choir
The t"enty-s%Nenth annual ;" I-'t %
Cai:aFE BaptSi i!'ls'Iail r-,'o''., v,
Soci"tN - 70 ne h ~" ~ - -, ~.
the Sula. 81. 81 "a - ,i,
e'eh!hE. an i,,;,tr
asslstanl Pastor. :" - ''s,' .-e - ~
cip@4 @iu' es''9 VI t''e'
II X IL ~
The beginning or inc chnrch year is
to be observed III Grace reformed
Church toHloffo" morning, Whch tilc
pastor, Rev, H. u. Eanc1: will prreaecn
In TN. evening Pastor Ranck viii be-
gin A course of sermons on The, Ca
den of f. len" His srccial topic VIII
be Eve and the Serpent
= II II y
,rr .n of <, Paul NJ !, Thucb
ca,i,h 49, -, h,,id :, b.y.,.,r T-r.s,,.,, .,,i
ICnd,'nsday AZ 40 !. ~trrot ,,orIh,yas,
,,Inn },..,d,nad. .rti,,I,s anrrnr,,i,t,.
for CHRISTMAS gifts will be on sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

The thirteenth anniversary OF the
Chanel Of the Nativity is to be OBJ
served there tomorrow with three spe-
cal services under the direction Of the
vicar. Rev. l. NJ. Thompson The
hours are $50 and j a N. ard pm,
The rev members 20 be received
into the church number ni.cty-"ight-
OF this number ffty-s!x come b. bap-
tism and forty-two on confession OF
faith. The total communicant list with
these additions will make -ae Nativity
membership number 421.
Rev walden Myer viii represent the
Bishop Of Washington al the II O'Clock
service tomorrow.
- - Il
The annual Christmas bazaar will be
held ia the I.angdon Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school room on TUESDAY and We'd
IeSday.
The District OF Columbia Chapter OF
the American Guild OF Crgauists Will
have d public service Thursday in st.
Johns Church az o'clocq. TO which the
public is cordially invited. The singing
will be by St Johns choir The organ
solos will be given by II II Freeman,
DR. William Stansfield and John Boyn-
ten Wilson.
rev + Ndiu bti4SS VIII uell'fi IiIe tu-
dress.
& * Is
Oscar Franklin Comstock will con-
tinue his haif-hour organ recitals in
Trinity Episcopal Church before the S
O'Clock service tomorrow. his program
including prelude and Fugue in G
Minor" by Bach. 'Audante con Moto."
by Calkin: Evening Bells by Chan
vet: "Nocturne in i Flat by Chopin
and 30 Come Emmanuel by Lutkin.
lev. Il TprE..
Union Will hold meeting on Friday
December 10. at 7;45 pm in the Dunn
barton NJ E Church. Mrs. Curry will
be Christmas music Graded and in
ternational uniform lessons viii be
taught All teachers Of children are
invited. Mrs. w. Topham is the presi-
dent.
"a Challenge to Manhood is to be
The topic of Rev. Wallace Mac Mullen in
Foundry NJ. r.. Church tomorrow even
ing, when the thirtieth anniversary of
the Mems Cub of the church is TO be
observed.
= " u
In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Radcliffe will discuss The Modern Cos
pels' in his course of Sunday evening
lectures.
How We Got Our Bible" is 10 be
the topic of special lecture by Charles
E. Fuftx in the Memorial United Breth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

of the Reformation: Rev Paul A. Men
eel Concordia Evangelical Church Rev.
Paul D. I.eddin. ST. Johns Church: Rev.
Could Mickey. Evangelical Church of
Georgetown.
United Brethren-Rev. Charles E.
Fultz. Memorial Church.
Unitarian-Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
All Souls Church
Cniversalist-Rev John Van Schaich,
jr Church of Our Father.
Hebrew-Rev Abram Simon. Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Reform-Rev James d. Buhrer. First
Reformed Church.
Baptist John c, Ball. Metropoli-
tan Church Rev Henry W. o. Milling
ton. Brookland Baptist Church; Rev.
Peter Ailer. Antioch Church: Rev. George
w Brent First Baptist Church. Dean
wood; Rev Joseph f. Lee. Mount Olive
Church. Arlington Rev. Herman Frank
lin. Pilgrim Baptist Church: Rev, W
II. Jernagin. Mount Carmel Church Rev
Levi Washington. Tabernacle Of Burr
Vile. u. G.; Rev. +. Thomas Broadus.
Zion Baptist Church. Deanw"od Rev. w.
A. Taylor Florida Avenue Church: Rev
j. Fl Randolph. Mount Moriah Church ::
Rev. II. Powell. Liberty Church Rev. W.
Westray Mount Paran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
More Work for U. S. ENJOYS.

a report on the expulsion of the Teu-
tonic diplomatic representatives from
Greece by the allies has reached the
State Department from American Min
lister Droppers at Athens. who said he
had taken over the interests there OF
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
In addition to American interests
and those of the allied powers now in
trusted to him, United States Minister
Vopicka, at Bucharest, also represents
Germany and Turkey, whose affairs at
bucharest he took over when Rumania
entered the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
VARIOUS CLERGY TO OBSERVE
TOMORROW AS TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

Church: Rev. !. ]. Dimon. ST. Andrews
church: Rev William Oscar Roome. il,
Emmanuel Church: Rev. Enoch NJ.
Thompson. Chapel of the Nativity; Rev.
Edward Douse. ST. Johns Chapel: Rev
William V. Tunnel. st. Phillips church.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Charles a
Shreye, Bruen Church: Rev +. {. Pow
ers. Eldbrooke Church; Rev. Francis NJ
Mccoy. Waugh Church.
Presbyterian - Rev. Charles "ord
Church of the Covenant: Rev. Titus III,
wood Davis Westminster Memorial
Church: Rev Joseph T. Kelly. Fourth
Presbyterian Church: Rev. William l.
Campbell. Sherwood Presbyterian Church;
Rev, Thomas c. Clark. Takoma Park
Church: Rev Francis J. Grimke, FIT
teenth Street Church.
Roman Catholic-Rev. i. 4. Roth. St.
Mary'S Church Rev }. X Matthews, 81
Cyprian's Church.
I.utheran-Rev John NeidleE, thGfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

Many clergy of the District are tomor-
row to observe tuberculosis Sunday with
speciaI remarks on the work of the Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tuoercuio-
sis according to announcement of leaders
in the movement Others may observe
December 10
They will call attention to the fact that
tuberculosis is still the most prevalent
contagious disease and that one-third OF
those who die between the ages of eight
cen and forty-fve fall a victim to this
disease which can he prevented. They
will lay special emphasis on preventive
work.
The following clergymen will speak of
the subject tomorrow: Protestant Episco-
pal-Rev. Charles Y. Stetson. st. Mark $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

this evening at the home of Mrs. Louise
Furlong. % Grant place northwest. She
Will speak on What Women Did in the
Presidential Election"
Mrs. Brooke. during the presidential
election in Chicago, was in charge OF
the street meetings. Cndaunted by at
tacks made upon her by mobs hostile
to the woman's party movement. Mrs
Brooke continued her street speaking
right up to the night before election,
and on election day was at the polls
aiding in the distribution of literature
TO voting women as they approached
the polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

fill near Tocoa, Ga, will be told by
David J. FAINT, Southern railway en-
gineer. in his meetings in this city
tomorrow. A Stun worker in Atlanta.
a man who supports a missionary in
the foreign field. and a loyal and faith
full trainman who enjoys the confidence
both of his employers and his bother
trainmen, Mr.. FAINT it is declared.
brings thrilling message. He has the
record of the fastest run on the South
ern railway, and his career as an en-
giueer, it is pointed out, has been
romantic all the way through. He
speaks at the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. at the
Union Station Railroad y. NJ G. A. at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18Th and
F'airuont streets, tomorrow night.
e ~ Il DE
DR. G. Ernest Smith is TO preach a
course of sermons 1T II n. the
Sundays in Advent al st. Thomas
Church. near Dupont circle.
The sermons viii be based on the Ques-
ton OF ST John the Baptist to the Lord,
asking HIN whether He was the one TO
come or should they look for another.
which is given in St. Matthew. 1l.2-4.
The subjects are as follows: First sun
day, patience With Cod second sun
day. "Coutentm%nt' third Sunday. ''Suf-
II ia answered Pray
At > pm. he gives an address on the
Gospel for the Day"
= II
Rev John II Jeffries pastor Of Hy-
land NJ !. Church is 10 Drn;ch :, spc-
claI sermon to the various org4r,Iz:.-
tom. If the Iunjor Or,le. Of i.nitcd
American Mechanics IN ms civ II tho
Oh Ircb rC,nurroy, evening
At the fnorning s"rIi c" the cr's
slir,,,e. Min 10 observed and :; MIR. be.
If infants h;tntiz.a
Their. v-;lI be %necial l1ueira! 4ro-
grams rendered at both Service
s :. :, s
Special Advent evening rer.ices are
to begin IT, 81 Marear.i's EnI.coIai
Church Tomorrow ..eriitrg. under the
auspices Of tn brotherhood Of st. An
drew OF tho church.
he pre3tcher tomorrow evening y il!
he Rev. Arth.r l.. Tayiur. rec or Of st.
December i" Prof. ". Crosby Eel u
Virginia lhcoloEIcai Seminary " IL!
preach The preacher on Decpsn Der II
Will he Rev. ". Cleveland Hicks mis-
sionary secretary of the third province.
on ueceInber ~ Naunder's sacred can
tata. "Eethlchen" viii b" sung by the
choir There VIII be no sermon at this
service.
r. g IL sa
Prof. Samuel J. IacW Waters viii be-
gin a series Of lectures next week at
ing, the Man AID HIS Poetry The hrst
lecture will b" given Wednesday, the
subject of which VIZ! u" BROW ng.
the Man" The dominating factors in
the character of the great poet. II - de-
clared Will he set Forth, and II VIII he
his p"etry aud now. through ms poetry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
CALVARY BAPTIST MEN TO HOLD
PROHIBITION BANQUET DECEMBER II
"A Dry District and Nation" Will Be Keynote at
Brotherhood Dinner, to Which William J. Bryan
and Members of Congress Have Been Invited.

The Brotherhood of Calvary Baptist
Church. comprising a large number OF
men of that church. is TO give impetus
to the prohibition movement at ban
quet. which will take place on Monday
evening, December II. in the banquet
hall of the Sunday school house, cor
ner of Sth and II streets northwest
The men of Calvary Baptist Church
are greatly interested in this question
Of the hour, and several leaders Of ma
tional prominence have been invited TO
speak at the banquet, including Will
liam j. Bryan. Richmond p Hooson'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
PROMOTION OF OFFICERS
ON BASIS OF EFFICIENCY
Special Board of Navy Convenes to
Select Men for Exist
ing Vacancies.

Admiral Henry r Mayo. Vice Admiral
De Witt Coffman and Rear Admiral Is
Austin NJ. knight, Nathaniel +. Usher
Frank f. Fletcher, Walter Mclean
Augustus +. Fechteler, Albert Gleaves
and Albert W. Grant constitute a spe-
cial board that convened at the Navy
Department this morning to select line
officers of the navy for promotion on
the basis of efficiency.
The board faces the task of choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
REV JOHN R. EDWARDS PASTOR OF WALBROOK CHURCH
OF BALTIMORE. TO BE NEW DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
OF WASHINGTON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

Rev. John r. Edwards. pastor of Wal
brook Methodist Episcopal Church of
Baltimore, is to be the new district
superintendent of the Washington
Methodist Episcopal churches. and it
is expected that Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell. who has the appointing
power. will within the next few days
make the official announcement. He
will take up his work here on Janu-
AIRY I.
Bishop Mcdowell could not be reach
ed this afternoon for official conf1rma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

Senator Wesley l.. Jones Senator Nor
ris Sheppard. Representative T. y.
webb and others.
The president Of the brotherhood is
Dr. Mitchell Carroll. who VIII preside
as POSTMASTER. Robert II. Mcneil Is
chairman of the general committee. and
is assisted by Wade =. Hampton. sec
rotary, and the following subcormiit""
chairmen: y. $. Faucet reception ;
owen F. Kellar. attendance. Mitchell
Carroll. program; Charles / ORD y.
finance; Louis ID. Bliss floor; ". w.
Everett, dinner: Arthur Copeland, dec
orations: William W. Greene, press
George II. Judd, music: Wade II. Hamp-
ton, invitations. and Herbert l.. DAVIS,
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

close study of church extension. and, it
is pointed out. he needs now only to
familiariZe himself with the details to
get his new department under thor
ough control.
Dr. Edwards has been at Wa1brook
Church for several years, and ls re-
garded as one of the strong preachers
of the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t is eX-
pected that he will bring the matter
of his resignation from the Walbrook
Church pastorate to the attention OF
his CONGREGATION tomorrow at the IL
o'clock service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

ton of DIR. Edwards appointment. but
from sources close to the prelate came
the verifica ton that the bishop has no
tilted DR.. Edwards of his selection.
Rev. DIR. W. L. Mcdowell. the retiring
district superintendent, who is to be-
come head of the department of church
extension of the board Of home mis-
sions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. with head
quarters in Philadelphia. is in the
Pennsylvania city today. familarizing
himself with the details of his new
work.
For years DR. Mcdowell has made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
UNDENOMINATIONAI.

six captains for elevation to the grade
of rear admiral. twenty-eight com :
manders to become captains and sew
enty-five lieutenant commanders to be
come commanders. A tabulation of eN-
listing vacancies by the Navy Depart
ment shows that four are in the grade
of rear admiral, twelve in that of
captain and thirty-tive in that of COM
mander.
The remaining vacancies, all of which
will be provided for by the board, will
occur from January / to December 81.
1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
SPIRITUALISTS.

present the German Military Band from
Tsingtau, China, which was captured
by the japanese during the early stages
of tho European conflict, and which Will
tour this country by special permission
of the japanese government. Baroness
Won Bernstorff. wife of the German am
bassa,lor, is to be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

south steps of the Treasury ON New Year
eve from II 30 to J. o'clock. are being
worked out by the Christian Endeavor
Union.
Hedge o. H. Murray of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church has accepted the posi-
ton of citizenship superintendent. to
succeed II. r. Morley. who represented
for several years.
Il e - e
The story of a miraculous escape
from death when his engine and part
of his train We're wrecked on high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Bazaar TO Benefit War Orphans.

A bazaar is to be held by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Washington Saenger-
the central powers February $40 at
Convention Hail. according to plans
made at "A meeting of the organization
last evening. 1t is planned to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
WILL TELL WHAT WOMEN DID.
Mrs. Minnie E. Brooke to Discuss
Presidential Fight.

Mrs. Minnie +. Brooke of Chevy
Chase. who had many exciting expert
ences while campaigning for the wom-
ans party in the west, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Church of the Covenant 6

Church of the Covenant G 1s,s q az x
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
CHARLES L. TEvfS Minister in charge Of
Peck Chapel.
$50 an. Sunday school.
III O'clock. morning service. Sermon by the
pastor.
$3.50 pm. music rendered by triple quartet.
sermon by the pastor. Subject In series
Lies Great Experiences -''Life's Successes
6:i3 pm, Christian Endeavor meeting.
pm. music rendered by evening choir Of
one hundred voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrghtson,
director: Harvey Murray. orsanist. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject The Strength of the
Athlete. the Scholar and the Saint
pm, Thursday. illustrated lecture on
Porto Rico will be given in the chapel by
DR.. Mcdonald. representative of the Board Of
Home Missions. and by Rev. J. W. Harris.
president Of the Polytechnic Institute of Porto
Rico. All are inYitcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
CHURCH ANNOUN CEMEN rs
PRESBYTERIAN.

E-t.;-,-+.~. NORTH CAPIroL-CoRNER
ASAAAS tO4A Florida ave. and . st.
Rev. ii. Z. BRCNDAGE. d. D.. Minister
HOO a.m.-''Msn's Search After God and the
Revelation to Man..
1:45 p.m.-'The Way Cod
General theme for December: The DIVINE
To NaoxI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

New York Ave. H ,s,s , xS54 H 1. stpsst.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor
Music led by quartet choir.
HOO m.-Public worship. The pastor will
preach.
500 pm.-"Are the Modern Gospels True
$50 a.m.-Biblc school. Hon. NJ. a. Morrison
in charge of Harlan class.
$50 a. m.-EbIe school
$40 A.m.--Aiult Bible classes
200 p.m.-ChriStian Endeavor Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Ninth St. Christian Church

Niuth anI u Streets ne.
GEORGE A. MIiI:i.., Pastor.
:. s, . 81: morning sarvi"'. II. evening. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
{ iIRISTIA \.

Columbia Heights Var rAhE Of Rap I,'h.
Pastor. EDWA!.D Il. RAGHY-
Sunday -cu"ol. $50. Preaching. IL IN.
Topic: Tie ll"nl Woman-Mary Mar
tina" Evening s"rv.cr. T-a5. Topic: The
,-t.Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
,sHi>GroN .Eu,LAK LEAGUE.

,AN Open FuEIM'
''roIITICS AND RELIGION ADDRESS Ef
Rev. nr. Henry T. Jackson Discussion
Pythinn Temple, Sunday, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

INDIA. THE SoL-L OF THE EAST; Illus
lralcd i"cIur" 10y Mir H.@I $ SINGH, al IEeo-
supAIcni Hall. l2l6 Ii street nv. Sunday, De
,.ii4tn-r ;; AT : pm Public cordially invited.
lass for b,yiuu, rs IN .hr study of TheosopLr,
frluays. = pm. elias. advanced students.
members nui others Tuesdays, ; pm. All
.-I..-. fr...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
HAGtAI MOVEMENT.

II l,Jr,r: THE itESl,:A>lzArluN OF TIL
WORLD UNDER \ Sfi!IF Al tlNlLiZA
TIo&.' Speaker: I,noier lilrr:s of New
York city. SludI" Hal. I-i3 Connecticut ave
Sun.iny, ia Pm. )" coll ct"a. All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
,1..rHon,sr EPISCOPAL.

North Capitol h es?" VIM n Harris has rs,'s'
II am. holy communion. S pm. preaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Church Memorial "a. .an' 5

W SOsHs1HAsSSSH ~HASkA III N1S1AHVHHsxs S.W-
Rev T. f. DAVIS Pastor Near T.
Preaching service at II am. Evening serV-
ice at O'Clock Subject: Has Christianity
Failed Europ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
tNIIESsALisT.
Church of Father. :, IN, sis ASU v

I..l. Ioli> VAN StH.4irh, JR. u. D.. Pastor
E.y. MILAN col i,I:>. Assistant Pastor.
Service. of wrlcun to air. toud"n, IL am.
sunday school y: - an. kindergarten.
\. Z. q L. / 40 D M.