davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist.
Bro inches OF The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ. Scisn'
list, in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid at.
Second Church. Of Christ. scientist.
N. E. Masonic Temple. sth and
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 1ath and Ne"
York ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd
Subject, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
SERVICES,
Sunday, II q. m. and p. m
SUNDAY SCHOOL~-1l a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
mos, 4 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 1tth and q SITS.
Hours, 10 to . (Wed., 10 to Z, and
Sun. and holidays. 2.3o to $500.
11ss Columbia I'd. N. w. Hours, s:3o
to $3.50 Except Wed, $40 to 7,
and Sun. and holidays. 1880 to
$500.
l<s East Capitol at. Hours. IL to 9.
except Wednesdays, IL to g; sun
days, 2;so to 6;so. Closed holidays
rhe Arcade, 18th 81. and Park rd.
t2nd floor), 10 to $3.50 week days;
also Z to y. m. tsxcspt Wsdnss-
dsys).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
ALL SAINTS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Chevy Chase Circle,

Chevy Chase Circle.
REV. J. w. AUSTIN. Rector.
Tonight, at 1880 oclock-First service.
Christmas Eve service with carols and
holy communion.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
1859 o. m.-Holy communion
1890 q. m.-Aorning service, commun.
Ion and sermon
SPECIAL services on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
LAST MINUTE BUYERS
CROWD ALL GIFT SHOPS

Washington merchants were liter
ally swamped this afternoon by last
minute buyers who crowded the down
town department stores and speciality
shops, /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Hams Lights Make City Dark,

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. Too
many premature Christmas cell ga
tons caused the main residential
section to go in darkness last night.
Power company officials explained
that 80 many persons lighted up cleo
trio bulbs on Christmas trees that the
transformers in the plant were un.
abled to carry the load and burned
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Church Of the Ascension

On Christmas Day the morning ser.
vice at the Church of the Ascension
will have social Christmas music as
follows: Professional, "Oh, Come All
We Faithful" (Reading): introit,
Gloria, Mozart's welfth Masas: kyrie,
Messe Solennelle, "St. Cecilia (Adam)
carol. Joy Fills Our Utmost Hearts
Today" Smith: Gloria Tibi and Gratas
Tibi, st. Cecilia" adam; hymn,
Angels From the Realm Of Glory
(Smart); anthem, Sing, o Heavens
(Tours; the Sunsum Corda, Sanctus,
Benedictus aui VENT, Agnus Del and
Gloria in Excelsis are from the "St.
Cecilia" of Adam and of Gounod: Nunc
Dimittis. chant 227, medley; recess
sional, Once n Royal David's City,
Gauntlet, and postlude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

msntsd shortly after I o'clock when
$4,000 Government employees were
given q half-holiday. 80 they could
shop and go home early and get ready
10 play Santa Claus. Government en-
ployes spent more than $4,000. 900 for
Christmas gifts In Washington In the
past ten days. II was estimated by
officials today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH,
THOMAS CIRCLE, Washington. D. c.
December rs, 1871: Morning Service AM
Nal. ss Quartet. silent Night. Holy
Nsht .......,., go. Traaltionei
Anthem, behold. ! Bring You Glad
pJ TkadNinsS s SShS!T} ;r;pus.....os is'l
Anthem. Sing, Heayens'. Tours
Soprano solo by Nine. CoQueiet. Choir.
Miss Norman. soprano, and Miss Bright
contraito
Soprano solo. 20. Holy Night. Adams
Nine. Henri CoQueiet.
Anthem. "Fark! What Mean Those
Holy voices7" tChoir) -. .Neidlinger
Mr.. IRVINE STENSON. Director.
MISS ANNIE ANSTADT, Organist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Church announcements and ews

carol service. Three carols. written
by Mr.. Moore. the master Of choris-
| tiers. will be sung. In addition to the
| old traditional carols,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Calvary Baptist Church.

The Christmas musical services at
Calvary Baptist Church, arranged by
Louis A. Potter, jr.. organist, will be
as follows:
Morning service, organ prelude,
Shepherds in the Field" (Malling);
anthem, Brightest ana Best"
(Coombs); anthem, Nazareth" Gou-
nod; organ postlude, "Hallelujah"
from The Messiah
Evening service, organ prelude,
from THE Coming of the King
BUCK; cantata. The Story of Christ
mas" (Matthews); organ postlude,
Christmas March" Uemmens)
The solo quartet is composed Of
Miss Gladys Price, soprano; Mrs. Wn.
liam I. Reed, contralto; William Ray
mond, tenor, and Fred East, bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
St. John'S Church,

18th and III SITS. N W.
a. m.-Holy munion and carols.
full choir.
II a. in.-Holy communion and sermon
by Rev: Edward Slater Dunlap.
No afternoon service.
Tuesday, p. m.-Children's carol festi-
val and tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Solemn High Mas.

brated at midnight Christmas Eve at
the knights of Columbus hut, Walter
Reed Hospital. by Rev. Bernard Nc
Kenna, chaplain. and two assisting
priests.
Mrs. Albert J. Gerrer. organist. In in
charge of the music. The soloists are
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, 50.
prano; Miss Marie Koontz. alto;
George Schimmel, tenor. and Francis
Heartsill, bass. assisted by a chorus
OF mixed voices and members OF the
Department Of the Interior orchestra.
Rosewig's Mass in q will be rendered.
Offertory. "Adeste Fideles" QNovella).
and preceding the mass Holy Night"
(Adams) will be sung by Mrs. Heartsill,
assisted by the chorus. Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons will act as director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

The choir of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast. will give Adam Geibeps
cantata "Judea" on Christmas Sun
day night at 7:45 p. m, under the di-
rection of Byron E. Blodgett. To en-
nance the music there will be excep-
tionally beautiful electrical and scenic
effects. The solo parts will be sung
by Mrs. J. w. Baldwin, soprano, Miss
Hazel V. Ray, contralto, Newton T.
Hammer, tenor. and Harlan Randall,
lass.
The cantata will be repeated on
Wednesday evening, December 2S, at
7:45 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Pinlney Memorial.

The Christmas services at Pinkney
Memorial Church. Hyattsville, this
year will have greater scope than on
any previous Yuletide. Under the d.
rection of William Harrison Moore.
master OF choristers. the choir will
give a program of strictly classical
music. Miss Grace Ainsworth will pre-
side at the organ. The sermons will
be delivered by the Rev. Charles f..
McAllister. rector of st. Matthew'S
Parish. The following programs will
be given:
Christmas Eve midnight service,
11:30 p. m.-Anthem, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" Judson): music
for the communion service selected
from the works of Gounod, Sir John
Stainer and John Henry Maunder.
Christmas morning, 1890 o'clock
Anthem, 10, God. Our God. Has
Come" CBattison Haines and q special
choral Eucharist.
On Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock and
on Christmas night at the same hour,
the children will give a carol service.
Three carols, written by Mr.. Moore.
will be sung. in addition to the old ira
ditional English carols.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Halnline M. K. Church.

The Christmas Day musical serv.
Ices for Hamline M. e. Church VIII
be given at IL a. m. and s p. m. The
quartet choir is composed OF Clara
Young, Eleanor Kittredge. Clarence
Lewis. William Schumacher. bass and
precentor. with Edith B. Athey. or
ganist and director.
Morning program: Organ, "Adestes
Fideles" (arr. by Whiting); quartet.
Glory to God" Rotolf. incidental
and tenor solo; the Chimes; quartet.
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
lScott). incidental and soprano solo;
offertory, contralto solo, Sleep My
Jesus 0Bartlett); quartet, AND
There Were Shepherds" (MacDougalD;
organ, 'HalleluJah Chorus" ones
siah" Of HandeD.
Evening program: Organ, Birth Of
Christ" opus 48 CMalling) (O shepherds
in the fields, % wise men from the
East. (c) Bethlehem: quartet, 20. Holy
Night" (Adam), incidental solo. Miss
Hazel Bergstrom; offertory. organ
solo, Christmas "Yon); cantata. THE
Herald Star" (Miller).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

ST, STEPHENS CHURCH,
1<th st.. near Columbia I'd. NJ W.
REV. GEORGE F. DUDLEY, d. D.,
Rector
REV. PHILIP A. DALES, Assistant.
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS
DAY:
1901 .. m. (midnight)-Holyc communion.
1850 a. m.-Holy communion.
1890 a. m.--Holy communion and sermon.
$500 p. m.-Evening prayer and carol
service.
FOR THE WEEK:
Monday. $3.50 .. m.-Holy communion.
Tuesday, $50 q. m.-Holy comm union;
$500 p. m, Christian healing service
Miss Matte Perry will officiate.
Northumberland school entertain
ments: 1880 .. M. for the Primary de-
diate and High School Department.
Thursday. $3.50 a. m.-Holy communion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
i'm THE CHURCHES

The following program OF Christ.
mas music will be given tomorrow At
the Ninth Street Christian Church:
morning service-Choir anthems.
Arise, Shine, for Thy Light IL Come"
.Buck). And the Angel Said Unto
Them" (spence), "Messiah's Birth,
tGeibeD; soprano solo. Christmas
smelly. Mrs. George A. Miller.
Evening service-Christmas enter
iainment. Overture TO Semiramide
lRossinD. orchestra; choir anthems by
the augmented choir and accompanied
by the Ninth Street Christian SUM-
cay school orchestra, Praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod), "The Everlasting
Light" tyler. Behold Bring You
Good Tidings" (GeibeD. Sound the
Harps of Heaven" (Tyler); soprano
tolo. Cantique de Noel (Adam). Miss
Estelle Wild: christmas musical
Angel Solo-Mary's Slumber Song
Chorus by Shepherds-Trio by Wise
Mem; Alteration Q3orowskD. orchestra;
rolos in anthems by Mrs. T. r. Pirtle.
Miss Daisy Il. Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Young, F. A. Carpenter. Joseph Har-
rison. organist and director.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
GOOD RECORDS MADE
 BY GRADE HOLSTEINS

Fifteen cows produced better than 70 pounds of butter fat during the month of October, according to the test made by w. D. Morrison of the Tempe Cow Testing association. The majority of the cows were grade Holstein.
 The best producer gave 15S7.2 pounds of milk and 53.5 pounds of butter fat and is owned by H. G. Malone of Phoenix. The lowest test in pounds of milk produced was by a COW that has been milking II months yet gave "A pounds of milk and produced 40.2 pounds of butter fat. This at the rate of 40 cents per pound brought to the owner of the COW S16 for the month past.
 :It is to encourage farmer dairy mem to do away with their board ers' and keep only producers that pay in their herds that the associa- ton has been organized said J. E. Robinson, assistant state dairy in spector. yesterday. In the opinion of Mir. Robinson, the movement should De commended to all dairymen in the district. Where they. do not have enough cows to become members of the association, the dairymen could make the test themselves and to their own profits,' he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
GAgSMApnb50510za eE 02znmaMmoa

''The hurt of it is deep and I've always considered the man I love as so respectable"
 The question of the manners of girls comes again in a letter from young man:
 You can't tell much about a young girl from her looks. They all buy the same rouge. From hat to shoes. any girl can camouflage elegance.
 "But watch their manners to their mothers. Or to any old lady.
 They never camauflage their man. ners to their own sex A man can place them that way.
 When it comes to picking out wife, I say, Watch how a girl treats the older women."
 To shape her manners only to please men may be instinctive, ele- mental. feminine. sentimental, but however explainable, it is bad man ners.
 Respect for old women is the sso- ciety girls first lesson in etiquette, and it is part of the cult of every college woman.
 Manners. good or bad, are powerful habits as stated in the first letter, and undoubtedly lover can class girl exactly by her manners. as the second writer says, it is not a girls attitude toward the opposite, but toward her own which stamps her as the possesor of the qualities a man wants in wife.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
WHAT MANNERS TELL

The manners of some girls are made to please men. How kind of modern familiarity betrayed a girland a man is related by middle aged matron:
 T chanced to sit opposite my hus- band in a crowded street car. At stop a pretty painted girl, not know ing me, tripped the length of the car to. get my husbands attention. She leaned down. put her face close to his. whispered, giggled and then slapped him coquettishly on the kneei
 T know I turned white. I felt i'll.
 My husband flushed guiltiIy. Pas sengers in the car grinned. Sud- denly I saw my husband as one of the tye despise, "a gay old sport
 He says I am acting silly about a mere incident; that the girl who works in his office, never had been familiar before; that she is one of the flip kind, without home train ing in manner, or any background.
 T say tn it was his business of an ancient grandfather like. him self to discoui age the familiarity of vulgar, ignorant little girls.
 'I am student of psychoanalysis and know that it is the careless acts which betray habits. The girl did not indulge in a sudden spasm of familiarity with an old man.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

T wish I had minded my own busi- ness!" T wish I had kept my tongue still. Shadow the Weasel wouldn't have known where I was if he hadn't heard my voice. Oh. dear! Oh, dear mel What can I do? What can do?"
 Now, in his great fright Chatterer had run and jumped so hard that he was beginning to grow very tired.
 Presently he found that he must make very long jump to reach the next tree. He had often made as long a jump as that and thought nothing of it, but now he was so tired that the distance looked twice as great as it really was. He didn't dare stop to run down the tree and scamper across. So he took long breath, ran swiftly along the branch and leaped. His hands just touched the tip of the nearest branch of the other tree. He tried his very best to hold on, but he couldn't. Then down, down, down he fell. He spread himself out as flat as he could and that saved him little, but still it was a dreadful fall and when he landed it seemed for just minute as if all the breath was gone from his body But it wasn't quite, and m
 another minute he was scrambling up the tree.
 NEXT STORY = SHADOW THE
 WEASEL ENJOYS HIMSELF.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Ssteff1atys Kitcdfi}z5t11

2 tablespoons lard.
 tablespoons sugar.
 1 tablespoon salt
 12 yeast cake (compressed).
 F cup luke warm water.
 cups sifted flour.
 Utensils
 A stew pan, sieve. small mixing bowl, large mixing bowl, a bread bowl or big dish pan kept for the purpose or a bread mixer, cover for bowl or pan, square of cloth kept for a bread cloth, 2 brick shaped bread pans for baking, molding board, measuring cup. tablespoon, big kitchen spoon.
 Method
 Wash potato carefully but do not pare. Cut in slices and put in stew pan with boiling water. Cook until potato is tender. Pour the whole into a sieve placed over a bowl. Rub potato through sieve.
 Sift l cup of flour into a mixing bowl. Beat the scalding potato mix ture into the flour. Let cool to luke warm temperature and add the yeast cake dissolved in luke warm water. Mix thoroughly, cover with a big plate and put in warm place to stand over night.
 In the morning put five cups of flour in the bread bowl or pan. With a big spoon work the flour up the sides of the pan in such way that the pan is lined with flour. Mix sugar and salt and soften lard. Add these to the yeast mixture.
 The yeast should be light and foamy in the morning. Beating the sugar, salt and lard into it will break tile lightness. Pour the yeast mix ture into the flour lined bread pan and with a big spoon beat the flour evenly into the yeast.
 When the mixture becomes too stiff to work with the spoon, mix with your hands. Knead in all the flour in the pan. Then turn onto a floured molding board and knead un- til the dough is smooth and springy to touch. There should be little bubbles just under the surface of the dough and when the dough is folded
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

An Anita Toque is a clever thing for the lass whose first day in school isn't far behind her.
 The requirements are four fold Zephyr Germantown, ball Cor skein) American beauty No. 61O. Persian lamb, l skein chinchilla. Two bone or amber crochet hooks, Nos. and D.
 Crown. With Germantown and No. 5 hook .ch 8. join and make in ring. 2nd round: ss in each st, taking up both loops of st below. 3rd round: s in 1st st, l S in next; repeat from around. 4th round: ? in 1st st, in each of the next stS; repeat from around. 5th round: in 1st st, way to increase in the same places, l in each of the next Sts: re- peat from around. Continue in this way to increase in the same places, on each round having 1 more st be- tween widenings, until there are 12 rounds from beginning; make 6 more rounds, increasing on every other round (90 sts in round. 21 inches head size). Work 15 rounds even and fasten off.
 Bands. With Persian lamb and No- HOOK cH 4, on cnaln, cn 1 and turn; work loosely on c back and forth until band reaches around crown; make another band and sew them on to crown, having lower band extending over edge of crown and l inch space between bands, as shown in illustration.
 Button. With Persian lamb oh 8 and follow directions for crown for rounds, then decrease by skipping every other st in ? rounds; sew button around edge to top of crown.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

NEW YORK.-It makes quite lot of difference-when we come to con- slider the long and the short of fash ions-just what the material is.
 Meaning. of course, that the long CT the better when the material is diaphonous.
 In the gorgeous Stein & Blaine gown of crepe and lace, the length has certainly gone about as far as the floor will permit.
 Flame-color crepe forms the un- dergown while golden shot lace adds to the richness of the creation.
 The lace is further enlivened by silken roses of shaded. corresponding tones.
 A cape-like drape in the back real ly forms a demi- sleeve.
 The lace extends high in the neck but the crepe is cut low.
 It Is an evening gown of com manding distinction.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

over and pressed with the palms of the hands it should snap or crack slightly.
 It will take about half an hour to knead the dough thoroughly. Return to the pan, cover with a cloth and then with big cover and put in a warm place to rise. Let rise to dou- ble the bulk of the dough. The tenn perature should be about 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
 It will take about an hour and half for the dough to rise. When light cut off enough dough to make a loaf of bread. In this recipe di vide it in half.
 Knead smooth on the board and work into a shape that will half fill the pan in which the bread is to be baked. Cover with a cloth and let rise again to double it's bulk. Bake in a hot oven. The loaf should con- tinue rising for the first Is minutes after being put in the oven. should brown during the next 30 and finish baking in the next 15. The heat should be reduced during the last 15
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
H. SMITH BURIED WITH FULL
 MILITARY HONORS

While the echoes Of ::Taps'' were dying away yesterday afternoon, the flag draped coffin containing the body of Peyton H.. Smith, local at- torney and overseas veteran of the World war, who was killed instantly Friday afternoon when the automo- bile in which he was riding was struck by an Arizona Eastern train. was placed in its final resting place in the Masonic cemetery. Impressive services were conducted at the grave by the Masonic lodge. followed by the firing of a volley by a firing squad of the American Legion and the sounding of Taps
 Funeral services for MT. Smith were conducted in the Mcclellan chapel on North Central avenue. the Rev. Arthur Lee O'Dell. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiat-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
cHATTERER RUNS FOR HIS LIFE
BY THORNTON w. BURG

cHATTERER RUNS FOR HIS LIFE
 Chatterer the Red Squirrel had been scolding because there was no excitement He had even tried to make some excitement by waking Bobby Coon and making him so angry that Bobby had threatened to eat him alive. It had been great fun tc dance around and call Bobby names and make fun of him. Oh, yes, it had been great fun. You see he knew all the time that Bobby couldn't catch him if he should try. But now things were different. Chat terer had all the excitement he want cd. Indeed, he had more than he wanted. The truth is Chatterer was running for his life and he knew it.
 It is terrible thing, a very terrible thing. to have to run for ones life. Peter Rabbit knows all about 1t. He has run for his life often. Sometimes it has been Reddy Fox behind him. sometimes Bowser the Hound, and once or twice Old Man Coyote. Peter has known that on his long legs his life has depended and more than once a terrible fear has filled his heart. But Peter has also known that if he could reach the old stone wall or the dear Old Brier Patch first he would be safe, and he always has reached 1t. So when he has been running Wltn that terrible fear in his heart there has always been hope there, too.
 But Chatterer. the Red Squirrel, was running without hope. Yes, sir, there was nothing but fear, terrible fear, in his heart, for he knew not where to go. The hollow tree or the holes in the old stone wall, where he would be safe from any one else, even Farmer Browns boy, offered him no safety now, for the one who was fol- lowing him with hunger in his cruel red eyes could go anywhere that he could go-could go in any hole big enough for him to squeeze into You see it was Shadow the Weasel from whom Chatterer was running, and Shadow is so slim that he can slip in and out of places that even Chatterer cannot get through.
 Chatterer knew all this and so, be- cause it was of no use to run to his usual safe hiding places, he ran in just the other direction. He didn't know where he was going. He had just one thought-to run and run as long as he could and then, well, he would try to fight, though he knew if would be of no use.
 "Oh, deari Oh, dear!" he sobbed es he ran out on the branch of a tree and leaped across to the next tree,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

minutes. As soon as bread is taken from the oven it should be removed from the pans and put on wire rack to cool. If a flaky. crisp crust is desired, rub with melted butter.
 Flour known as pastry" should never be used for bread making.
 Yeast should be kept in a tenn perature never lower than 60 degrees.
 Bread that has been chilled in the making is never as light
 Bread put in too hot place dur ing the last rising will have a heavy streak near the bottom.
 If dough rises to long the bread will be full of large holes when baked and if it doesn't rise long enough it will be heavy and dark looking.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

way and never gave thought to other men.
 John yearned for home life and children, but Marcia said babies would interfere with her social ac- tivities. 1t was Kenneth Baker, the helpless little son of an office en- ploye, whose father and mother died suddenly, that more closely cement ed the friendship of John Aldrich and Nurfel ,Doran.. John had taken Kenneth home, intending to adopt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

A Husband to Marcia
By Carolyn Beecher

For nearly ten years John Aldrieh had sIaved that the extravagant tastes ct his pretty wife, Marcia, might be satisfied. Gradually the high aspirations and ideals of the young electrical engineer were be- ing smothered by office drudeery, but wilful Marcia considered only herself and did not appreciate that she was wrecking their happiness, aI- though she loved John in her selfish