davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-11

OUT OF TOWN advsruEemep,s
must Be accompanied by cakh or
check IN nul payment Of the samh
Note the foregoing instructions AnopIf
counting the words and the rate Fer
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-10-11

It is well known hat many jewels
are susceptible to the changes in
health of their wearer. Amethysts
change from rich purple to violet with
falling health, opals shrink, and pearls
lose their lustre.
, 1922-10-11
FIGHTING In
DUBLIN Revived

DUBLIN. Oct. 1r.-By The Associa.
ted Press.SNumerous ~ambushes, &C.
compsnied by heavy bursts os firing.
occurred in various parts OF the city
during the night. The fighting con.
tinued until dawn. No reports on the
casualties were available this fore
noon.
, 1922-10-11

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tns rat.
for inserting want Ada n The Cas-
per Daily Tribune At IL nj a Won
a Insertion; minimum Is osnE-
, 1922-10-11

Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as rauch as six
miles in dey.
, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In Answering blind eds IN thest
columns. please be careful 70 use
IA precise addrpas given IN n
advertisement Write the efdrer
plainly. LPcers brought "a Tas
Tribune ofdts DO not require
stamps. Away inciosa your an
swers IN sealed enve;ope. In rerlv
Ing 20 advertisements whers refer.
enres IRE azked for. 90 not send
the original References Send eopis.
Of them only.
, 1922-10-11

See that your name is written
there" Register today.
, 1922-10-11
FOR RENr--KooMS

FOR RENT-Ciean. we'll furnished:
gas heated basement room FOR ono
gentlemen 329 S. Mckinley. Phone
i5o9Af. 1o-I-tf
, 1922-10-11
FOR SALE-AUroMoBILES

FOR SALE-Ford in running order.
after 5 p. m ~1o-il-2ts
, 1922-10-11
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-white gold bar pin TT Iris
theater or on Center street Sunday
night. center set missing, Reward
Return 10 Tribune. lO-9-5t-
LOST - Between North Burlington
and North LINCOLN. a package CON
tanning black and white checked skirt
also pieces of blue material. Reward
Phone 1861. lO-1l-lt
LOST Bilfold containing money
and other. articles; can identity.
please return to Wyatt Cafet-
erIa and receive reward. 1O-ll-2t
sTRAYEp-From 10 E Third. dark
grey half grown Angora kitten. Re
and get reward. 10-lO-3t'
LOST-One fur lined glove Tuesday
morning between American Cafe
Central school. Return TO 1o14 8
Spruce and receive reward. 1o-1i-2t'
PERSONAL
MADAM WONDER the palmistry
reader at sos N. Harrison.
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT-s1o rent; a
small shack: well water. 1923 s
Willow, Phone Sc. 10-3-tt
Register today.
, 1922-10-11
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL ENTIRELY MODERN HOME
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two lots in
southeast Casper. Dodge car consid-
cred Call Reid. Phone l2s. io-s-3t
FOR SALE or TRApE-Ford one
ton truck. What have you2 Can
Reid. Phone 126. 1O-9-st
WILL TRADE-Good oil royalty for
cas- or good oil stock. This roy
atty will average 5000 per month or
better. Phone 1894 or calf al s63 :.
Lincoln. 10-i0-3ts
FOR TRADE-one $50 n one zoo
egg Sure Hatch incubator: also $50
chick brooder; i~ncubators hot water
machines. Apply 1886 s. Mckinley.
Phone lsl5NM. iolo-2t'
FOR TRADE - l6o.acre Nebraska
fnim. all good farm land; win take
Casper property or Wyoming land.
r. Ramon 24e L. Second. Phone
'o2' lo-l1-lt'
FOR SALE OR TRADE - Chandler
curing car. first class condition: for
OTIS or smaller car. What have your
p. o Box 1885. 1o-l1-2t
FOR TRADE-A very fertile Florida
vegetable farm Tor Casper property.
r. Ramon, 242 + Second. Phone 702.
lo-li-it'
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two-room
furnished house and garage.
Phone lTs0M, 1o-il-1t
WANTED-T0 BUY
WANTED TO BUY - Furniture OF
kind. 120 West Midwest avenue
Phone 24p. 2-24-tf
WANTED TO BUY-second.hand hsr-
mes saddles, tarps and all kinds
4 furniture. Phone 1885. 7-1e-tf
WANTED TO BUY-SmalI bungalow
on easy terms; about -four rooms:
not more than $500 in price or $500
a payment. Inquire a. w. D..
Tribune. 9'1ste
ANTED TO BUY-Seccnd-hand fur
niture or anythlns Of value: high
st casb price paid s67 South Ash
treet phone 1860. s.su
WANTED Diamond, one karat:
must be absolutely perfect and rea-
sonable. Write Box AHA, Tribune.
lV-ll-tf
WANTED TO RENT
wANTED-By married couple, fur.
nished Housekeeping rooms. Address
Box A-172, Tribune. lO-lO-3t'
WANTED TO RENT Modern six.
room furnished house, Phone
.1760W. Toilet.
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BoRRoW-s6oO for s
months; gilt edge security. Box
A-173. Tribune. 10-1O-2t'
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR sALE-Restaursnt Mt: suitable for
man and wife. cheap for cash. Call
Reid. Phone 1876. lo-s-St
FOR LEASE-I50 acres oil lam in
Bolton field; government permit.
Address P. o. box IT'S 5-2s tt
FOR SALE-Rooming house. furni-
ture and lease. 20 rooms. Price re-
duced to SO, 10000. Mnthers Realty
Co. Phone 1OssW. 255 8. Center.
1o-4-tf.
|wANTED-A partner with two hun
bred dollars cash for fastest selling
auto accessory on market: come at
once. Can between 6 and I p. M,
room 6, Tulsa Hotel. -l0-1o-2t'
LOST AND FOUND
, 1922-10-11

FOR EALE-A real Stanley Steam.
er car: viii trade for anything Call
Phone 1917. s-II-tf
, 1922-10-11
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BoRRoW-s6oO for s
months; gilt edge security. Box
A-173. Tribune. 1O-10-2t'
, 1922-10-11
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-By married couple, fur
nished Housekeeping rooms. Address
Box A-172, Tribune. l0-i0-3t'
WANTED TO RENT Modern six.
room furnished house. Phone
176OW. l0-l1-2t
, 1922-10-11
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - Furniture of
any kind. 12o West Midwest venue
Phone 24p. 2-24-tf
, 1922-10-11

o piar
sible party. Cali 4Ssa
, 1922-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

|wANTED-A partner with w hun
bred dollars cash for fastest selling
auto accessory on market: come al
once. Call between 6 and p. m.
room s, Tulsa Hotel. -lO-lo-2t'
, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT-Basement. three rooms
and bath; gas, modern; unfurnish-
cd; rent f2S per month. 1929 East J..
Apply 1908 Z. Second. Phone 605I.
1o-11-3ts
, 1922-10-11

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. 1872
model with starter. a bargain. The
Gordon Construction Co. 312 Wyatt
hotel. Io-f-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS

USED FORD CARS
OUR LARGE STOCK HAS
BEEN ACCUMULATED FOR
THIS SALE. RECONDITIOSED
AND WILL GIVE SERVICE &C
CORDlSG TO PRICE. THIS Is
AWAITED. SELECT YOUR CAR
now FROM THIS COMPLETE
STOCK AND SECURE A MANI
MUM VALUE AT a MINIMUM
PRICE. CONE EARLY. WHILE
OUR STOCK Is COMPLETE. AND
GET THE BEST BUY.
JUST a FEW OF THEM
BELOW:
FORD TOURING
1921 model, equipped with starter
and plain wheels; oversize wheel
and lock. Good mocha Meal and
paint condition: good tires
FORD TOURING
1921 model, equipped with starter
and demountable rims. shock alb
sorbers. oversize wheel and lock.
In excellent paint and mechanical
condition.
FORD TOURING
1921 model. equipped with starter
and demountable rims. extra tire
and tube. shock absorbers K!axon
horn. parking light. Has been
used less than six months
FORD TOURING.
Late model: without starter, and
equipped with plain wheels: good
running condition. and reasonably
priced.
FORD COUPE.
Late model. equipped with startor
and plain wheels. reconditioned,
and Is good. serviceable car.
FORD SEDAN
1921 model. equipped with starter
and demountable rims: good tires:
excellent pain, and mechanical
condition.
FORD SEDAN
1920 model. equipped with starter
and demountable rims: shock alb
sorbers. oversize wheel and lock
Motor overhauled and runs Ike
new.
FORD SEDAN
1921 model. equipped with starter
and demountable wheels. In ex-
celient mechanical condition and
NC" scat
FORD TON TRUCK.
1921 model. Only used six months.
equipped with new tires all round:
cords on rear. Runs like new.
Large stock of cars not listed
above.
SALESMAN on FLOOR WILL
GLADLY SHOW YOU OUR COM
PLETE STOCK AND DEMON
STRATE TO YOUR ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. PROMPT DE-
LIVERY ON ALL TYPE OF NEW
NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.
Reasonable terms to
responsible parties on
new Or used cars.
RICHMOND MOTOR
CO., INC,
AUTHORIZED FORD
DEALERS,
BROAD AND TENTH
STREETS,
OPPOSITE CITY
HALL.
Attention, Auto Owners
During the week ending Juno 3rd we W
We absolutely free OF charge tube wi
CHI tire purchased
Bell Tire and Rubber Co.
205 North Belvidere St.
distributors Miller Gea.
to-the-Road Tires.
BUY NOW.
GOOD USED CARS.
HARPER MOTOR CO,
1895 w. BROAD STREET.
Boulevard 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

EXPERIENCED man, capable takIn.
charge retail market. handling meat
fruit and vegetables. Log II SlI, caro-
The Dispatch. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDExBD FOR QUICK

REFERENCE
Uso tho Tclephone--Can Randolph 1
Ask for Want AID Taker
Classified Advertisements ordered
for TIE RICHMOND TINES DIS
PATCH duly morning edition WIN
appear IN tho next edition OF TIE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning anu
evening service In all Instances, with
tho exception of Il IL Il s u " ID A 7
TIMES DlSPATCH, which is priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad Rates
&c Il word daily, minimum
Zoe. set solid.
2I1c word Sunday, minimum
25c. set solid.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding Sunday. sc word.
consecutive Insertions, IN
Guiding Sunday. l0c word
tSOte the cductlOn for consecutive
inscrtiOns.I
DIspiny Type
The largest type permitted In the
want Ad pages Is IL point, and tho
smallest space In which q l2-point
type al may bc set IL one inch. The
rate for this large type IL cents u
word daily ana Ia cents word sun
day. Tho same scale OF reductions
viii apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space arc
charged for at the regular word ratio
--estimate 6 words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
rertiscrB on request.
Advertisements received az late as
10 a. II. and 10 L. NJ. each week day
and up TO +. ". Saturday for correct
classification In the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The above-me ntione d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WE ARE
SELLING USED CARS

Yes, business is good; we
are selling used cars every
day and replenishing our
stock daily with other used
cars. The reason why we
are selling used cars is be-
cause we handle only the
best, and each car we take
on to sell must be demon
strated to our satisfaction.
Hence, we do not hesitate
to demonstrate any Of our
used cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
from Csscaons II May Be Found All Pertaining Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

NEW FORD touring cars In stock; terms
~ desired. Ask for childrcy. Univorssl
Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MAS--Wan'sd. young man, experienced at
soda fou! ain South Side preferred. 1915
Hull Street at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MEN WANTED local representatives
and TO travel the rural routes in vir-
sinia, looking after now and Tsnawat
subscriptions to the American Fruit
Grower Magazine. Pleasant, digutaad
work; position permanent. with good
pay TO men who can qualify. Preferences.
given to men owning or having use Of
conveyance. Write Circulation Dspt.s
No. IL. American Fruit Grower. Jls Main
Street, Springfield. Mass. a
MEN wanted for u. s. mall service; Ills
to $3.50. Experience not required. Cor
respondepce course unnecessary. Write7
f. s. Bishop. Box 3si, Joplin. No raj
IF you wish to bur = good uysd car, fsSd
Classification II. NJ
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SEES WAY TO HELP
MEXICAN RELATION
Missionary Suggests Ex.
change Professorships to
Encourage Better Feeling.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Returning
from months study of conditions in
Mexico, DR.. John w. Wood, secretary
of the department of missions Of the
Episcopal Church, suggested yester-
day that the adoption Of an exchange
professorship system between Ameri-
can universities and the University
Of Mexico would have beneficial ef-
feet in promoting friendship between
the two republics.
Probably few Americans know"
said DR.. Wood, that the University
of Mexico was established in 1873.
sixty-three years before Harvard was
established, and is the oldest insti-
tuition of the higher learning In the
ishing schools of law, medicine and
engineering under the direction of
highly trained faculties. While the
successive revolutions through which
Mexico has passed have created
something of an educational hiatus.
the university is rapidly recovering
Its lost ground. and one wonders
why, when we are seeking to pro-
mote concord between Mexico and the
United States, 1t is not possible for
American and Mexican educational
leaders to work oAt some system of
would materially assist toward the
desired end. 1t would be timely, also,
for some American who has at heart
the welfare of the two countries to
establish some counterpart OF the
Rhodes scholarships for the benefit
OF young Mexicans who desire to be
educated here in the north.
The Mexican people are keen for
United States recognition. and the
failure OF ObregOn to secure 1t tends
to create a lack of confidence in the
government on the part of the great
mass of the thinking people Of the
country. The fact is that Obregon
is between the horns OF a dilemma.
His people are generally apt to judge
his government by his success in
dealing with the United States: yet
If he negotiates a treaty which the
Mexicans feel casts a reflection on
Mexican honor he will have the Mexi-
can congress on his hands.
Besides, conditions are constantly
improving" DR.. Wood declared, $50
far as the purchase of American goods
is concerned and as concerns manu-
featuring in Mexico City. The most
serious situation which Mexico faces
economically lies in the fact that her
land is not being adequately worked"
Evening star., 1922-04-15
REV. D|FFENDERFER
OFFERED NEW POST
Called to York, Pa, Church,
But Will Stay at Luther
Place Memorial.

Rev. DR.. George NJ Diffenderfer.
pastor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church and president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, has
received a call to the pastorate of
Christ Lutheran Church. York. Pa.
the oldest and one of the largest
Lutheran congregations west of the
Susquehanna river. 1t is stated, how
ever, that Dr. Diffenderfer is expected
to remain at the local church.
The church vestry has recommend
ed to the congregation that the pas
tors salary be increased to $4,000 a
year. This is expected to receive
favorable action at meeting to be
held April %.
Palm Sunday thirty-nine new mem
bers were received into the church.
morrow and already there is being
gathered together a class which is
expected to join at Pentecost.
During the three years of his
pastorate at Luther Place Memorial
the income of that congregation for
current expenses has practically
doubled. its benevolences have almost
treblsc and nearly $50 new members
have been received into the church.
A welfare bureau, with full-time
secretary in the person of Miss Tillie
Nelson, for six years a missionary
teacher in India, was established last
September, and other consequential
extensions of the activities of the
congregation are planned for the
early future.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

LEADERS OF ADvENTiSTS
VISIT IN TAKOMA PARK
Elders From Various Parts of
World Stop OF Here En- Route
to San Francisco.

World leaders of the Seventh-Day
Adventist denomination are arriving
in Takoma Park and visiting the
headquarters of the organization be-
fore going to San Francisco. where
the quadrennial session of the gen.
eral conference will be held, May IL
to 81.
Elder w. H. Branson, vice presi-
dent for South Africa. has arrived.
and with him are w. B. Commin and
j. j. Birkenstock. the latter two COM
ing to America for the first time.
Elder E. D. Thomas. a native Of In
dia, and one Of the first Adventist
converts in that country, spoke in the
Washington sanitarium and general
conference chapels Thursday. and
gave some of his experiences as the
result of becoming a Christian. He
is planning to tour America, telling
the story of how Christianity trans
forms the lives of Indians, and plead
ing for financial support for the
Strengthening Of missionary endeavors
in his land.
He will be accompanied by Elder
j. S. James Of Takoma Park. who
taught Mr.. Thomas the Gospel while a
missionary in south India.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED
Special Exercises Tomorrow
by Columbia Heights Con-
gregation on Park Road.

The new Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church. on Park road west of
14th street, is to be dedicated with
and evening, under the direction of
Rev. George L. Snively of Illinois.
There will be a union communion
and memorial service at 2:i5 o'clock,
when a beautiful memorial window,
THE Good Shepherd" will be un-
veiled in memory of Rev. DIR. Edward
Bagby, former pastor. Following the
morning service at IL o'clock
luncheon will be served to 500 guests.
The church was organized six years
ago. and has grown until it now has
500 members Rev. DIR. Bagby, the
first pastor. died last September. The
corner stone of the church had just
been laid when he died. Rev. DR..
Benjamin H. Melton. succeeded him
Omcers Elected.
At the annual meeting at the church
held recently. officers were elected as
follows: Treasurer, Arthur Horn;
building fund treasurer. William
Foley; church clerk, ]. Howard
Bangs; financial secretary. Oren b:
Atwood: recording secretary. Daniel
S. Shook.
Lyman. Andrew Wilson. Henry F..
Lutx, Arthur c. Ridgeway. Henry F.
Harmon and Charles w. Campbell.
Deacons-J Howard Bangs. Oren b.
Atwood. Charles B. Campbell, William
b. Book. David B. Edmonston. Viii
liam Foley. Ferd J. Hobbs. Earl U.
Gray. DR.. w. ]. Quick. b. H. kauff-
man. Joseph w. France. ]. Herbert
Wilson Charles w. Dudley. Harry
w. Melville. Clarence Newman. Will
liam B. Payne, j. Frank Sidell, John
D. Timberlake, Charles o. Herbert,
James l. Webb. Robert c. Dalrymple,
Joseph A. High. Arthur c. Horn. DR..
r. E. Halliday. oliver b. Bailey. Will
lard p Minard. Noah r. Robinson.
Daniel S. Shook. T. Russell Davis and
Alfred Higbie.
Trustees-James l.. Wilmeth, An
drew Wilson, Alfred Higbie, Arthur
q. Ridgeway and Noah r. Robinson.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CATHOLICS GAIN 435,
MEMBERS DURING YEAR
Increase in Church 68 Per Cent
Greater Than in Previous
Twelve Months.

NEW YORK. N. Y. April 15.-The
official Catholic Directory for 1929
shows that the Catholic Church's gain
in 1921 was IS per cent greater than
in the previous year. The Increase
in the United States proper was 219,-
.15s. In the United States and its pos>
sessions there are 2S,55S.048 Roman
Catholics, and of this number 1904
S04 are in the United. States. The to-
tai gains were 435.1S9, the largest re-
ported for several years.
There was an increase of 406
priests. the total now being 22,040. In
1921 there were 204 new parishes es-
tablished and secs young men were
enrolled in the 213 theological semi
narieS, which is an increase of 40i
over the year 1920. Seven new col
leges for boys and eight new acad-
emies for girls were built. There
are 1,852,49S children in the 6.25s free
parochial schools. This Is an increase
of S1.0s0 children and of 210 schools
in 1890.
The directory gives the total Cath
Ollie population of the archdiocese OF
New York as 1,473.291-~ There are
175.53S children under Catholic care.
The number of priests in the 395
churches under Archbishop Patrick ].
Hayes is l.141. There were 2.573
converts reported.
The directory is late in appearing.
it having been held up to obtain facts
about the new pontiff.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CHURCH MEETING HELD.
First Presbyterian Congregation
Elects Officers.

The annual meeting Of the congre-
cation of First Presbyterian Church
was held Monday night. Reports of
the pastor, Rev. DR.. John Britten
Clark. and other officers were given.
1t was reported that the amount
raised for missions and other bene-
volences was, s12,954.77. and for con-
gregational expenses, $9.676.13. The
church building was renovated at a
cost of $4,000.
Elder T. F. Sargent was reelected
president of the congregation. C. NJ.
Ballard was continued as clerk and
John F. Williams. A. E. Mckay. w.
H. X. Depue were reelected as trus-
tees. The board as now constituted
is as follows: c. L. Du Bois, w. H.
Fletcher, w. H. Fellows. w. NJ. Han
mans, A. E. Mckay. John F. Williams,
Hugh Wallis. James Wright Clark
and w. H. K. Depue.
The meeting was followed by a
social. when musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. c. F. Shut, the
organist, and Mrs. Lyall Anderson
and Miss Marion Arnold of the choir.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
LAY CORNER Stone
NEXT SATURDAY
Secretary Hughes to Of.
ficate at National Baptist
Memorial Rites.

The corner stone of the National
Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty
and Roger Williams Memorial
Church, 10th street and Columbia
road is to be laid with elaborate cere-
monies next Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Secretary OF State Hughes is to
deliver the principal address and also
is to lay the stone. Addresses will
also be made by Rev. DIR. B. d. Gray
Of Atlanta, Ga, chairman of the me-
mortal committee of the Southern
Baptist convention. and by Rev. DIR.
Z. w. Hunt. president of Bucknell
University. and chairman of the
memorial committee of the Northern
Baptist convention.
A special program is being ar
ranged for the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Announcements Of Church News Activities
CLASS TO GRADUATE
z. N. c. A. Religious School to Get
Diplomas Monday.

The School Of Religious Education
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will graduate its first class
Monday evening at o'clock at CAL
vary Baptist Church. The graduates
are: Margaret w. Daniel. Susanne
@. Montgomery, Henry H. Seltzer.
Sarah Benin Seltzer. William H. Vert
man, L. r. Townsend, Virginia w.
Sargent. Carrie H. Kardell and w. II.
Guest.
: Rev. DIR. George NJ. Diffenderfer.
pastor Of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, will present the diplomas apd
make the address. The meeting is Open
to the public.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
NEW RECTOR HERE MAY Z.
Rev. Pettus Comes to st. Marks
Episcopal Church.

Rev. William H Rettus of West
Somerville, new rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Sd and A streets
southeast, is to assume his pastorate
here May Z.
Rev. John McGaw Foster of Bos-
ton, who has been preaching at the
church since Rev DR.. C. r. Stetson
went to Trinity Church, New York
city. in January. is to leave Wash
ington following the services to-
morrow.
Rev. William A. Masker will have
charge of the services until DR.. Pet
tus arrives.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SOCIETIES TO MEET.
Women's Missionary Bodies OF
Christian Church Will Confer.

The spring quarterly meeting of the
Women's Missionary societies of the
Christian churches of the District will
De held at the Columbia Heights
church Tuesday at 2:30 pm. Mrs
Grace Friedman will speak on Chris
tianizing the Jew" and DIR. Elizabeth
Reed, prominent overseas worker
during the war. will tell of her work
in Palestine. There will be specia.
musical features. and Mrs. ]. Boyd
) ones of the Ninth Street Church will
nave charge of the devotional service.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.
Successful Services Held at Ninth
Street Christian Church.

The revival at the Ninth Street
Christian Church will close tomor-
low evening. Up to Wednesday night
109 had united with the church and
many more are expected before the
meeting closes.
A number of automobiles will be
at the church tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock to take "Shut-Ins" to the
NRible school.
Evangelist J. Boyd Jones will have
for his subject tomorrow morning
Tne triumphant Christ" and at
night THE Great Decision"
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE.
Rev. Scott Will Observe Anniver.
sary of Pastorate.

Rev. Walter C. Scott will celebrate
the first year of his pastorate at Ken
dali Baptist Church tomorrow. with
special Easter services.
During the past year there have
been one hundred new members ad-
mitted and plans are now under way
for the purchase of parsonage.