davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
BRIGHTWooD REVEALS
MEETING GREAT SUCCESS

Special revival services at Bright.
wood Park VI. r. Church, Eighth and
jefferson streets northwest, during
the past week have been such sue
cess that they will be continued for
two weeks, according to announce
ment by the Rev. Charles S. Cole, the
pastor.
The services are being conducted
by the Rev. Samuel b. Golf, Of
Philadelphia, well.known evangelist,
and son OF a millionaire patent medi-
cine manufacturer. Music is being
rendered by special choir under di-
rection OF Raymond Bartlett, Of AS
bury Park, n. J., soloist. Mr.. Golf
and Mr.. Bartlett are well-known fig.
ures at the Ocean Grove camp meet
ings.
There have been scores of CONVEX
sions at the services, and many have
joined the church. Iowa Avenue and
Petworth NJ. r. churches are joining
Brightwood Park Church in conduct
ing the revival.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
New York Broker Now
Associated With
Shannon & Luchs

Shannon & Luchs announce
that Nathaniel c. Halstead Is
now associated with them. For
twenty years Mr.. Halstead has
been identified with well-known
New York investment banking
houses, such as Harris-Forbes
& Co., Bonbright & Co., and
Redmond & Co.
More recently Mr.. Halstead
has turned his attention to the
field of general investments
and his activity in that field
brought under his consideration
the advantages existing in
Washington real estate. A
careful study of the situation
convinced him that no other
city in the country presented
equal opportunities and he
Immediately sought connec-
ton with Shannon & Luchs be-
cause his Investigations led
him to know that this firm had
made a special study of high
grade business and investment
property.
Mr.. Halstead will devote his
attention exclusively to invest
ment and business real estate.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Column la road nj Eucll ct
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
f. Masonic Temple, sIh II ., e.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, lSth n y e.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
the Arcade, ltth anu Park I'd
SUBJECT: MIND"
SERVICES
Sunday, IL n. m. and s p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL--1i a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
IS o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1S18>F. ST. \. w, ROOM cos
Hours, to $3.50 Except Wednesday,
$40 to 7. and sundays and holidays
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ st..-
Sun. and holidays. 2:sO to $500.
les EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to Except Wednesdays,
IL to s; sundays, 1850 to $3.50.
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE, I4th and Park ri. -tscc-
ond Floor)-
10 to $3.50 week days: also Z to .
p m. Except Wednesdsys).
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
DUNCAN NEW HOUSES
GREATLY IN DEMAND

The new six-room houses being
'ompleted by d. J. DUNCAN on JEFF
'rson street, between Thirteenth
;treet and Georgia avenue, are great.
v In demand.
During the past week the follow.
1g houses were sold:
Franklin +. Lampkin was the pur-
haser of 1906 jefferson street. This
ouse has six rooms and bath. The
Interior is finished throughout in ma
ogany and white.
G.. A. Parezo purchased 1908 JEFF
'erson street. This house also has
six rooms. The interior finish Is oak
On Ingraham street houses sold
we're as follows:
r. c. Williams. 1898 Ingraham
itreet.
William J. Ahern, 1891 Ingraham
street.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
HOUSES,
READY-CUT, ARE
SELLING WELL
100 Homes Furnished to
Washingtonians by Bay
City Company.

The ready-cut house Is becoming
an important factor in home build
ing. Mr.. zepp, who represents the
Lewis Manufacturing Company, of
Bay City, Mich, reports that he has
sold about 100 Lewis homes in and
around Washington in a recent pc
Rod, which represents In finished
home values over 100000.
Every day the public is appreciat-
ing more the advantages Of the ready
cut system. The average person who
would like to build home has only
a vague idea OF just what they would
like in a house, and a still more
vague idea of what II will look like
after II In completed.
The attractive book prepared by
the Lewis Manufacturing Company
not only shows exact photographs Of
many styles of houses. but gives end
less valuable information to the anna
teur builder.
Mr.. Zepp attributes the success Of
the Lewis homes in Washington TO
the fact of personal representation,
having been in a position to give per.
sonal assistance and suggestions to
his many clients.
The ready cut system has become
so popular that II Is not confined en-.
tirely to the individual home builder.
A number OF our successful realty
operators have built, and are build
ing, Lewis homes within the past
year.
One Of the greatest difficulties in
all building enterprises. is financing.
Mr.. Zepp has had considerable ex.
perience along this line, and has
been able to give valuable aid and
suggestions to his clients in financ.
ing their homes
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
4 COMM tees
ANNOUNCED IN
BIBLE CONTEST
DR.. Charles A. Steck Placed at
Head of Group on
Questions.

The Bible Contest Committee Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs Of
Washington announces the follow
ing appointments:
Question COMMITTEES: DR.. Charles
A. Steck. president Pastors Fed
Grafton, chairman; DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor Calvary NJ.
f. Church. and chaplain House of
Representatives; Milton Fairchild..
secretary Character Research Insti-
tute; John K. Dawson. president
District Columbia School Union;
Mrs. ]. w. Frizxell, president Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wo-
mems. Clubs; Mrs. John N. Culbert-
son, president District of Columbia
InterdenorSInational Missionary I'm
ion; Mrs. Louise Harding Earll.
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Louis Harding Earll, chair
man; Mrs. Ellis Logan, vice chair
man; Mrs. Frances Howlett-Wright;
Mrs. w. Z. Andrews. Mrs. John A.
Tigert, Mrs. Ernest II. Daniel, Mrs.
n. M. Pollock. Mrs. II. f. Cook,
Mrs. w. f. Chamberlain, Mrs. c. A.
Taylor, Mrs. f. X. Brodton, Mrs.
William A. Read. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reiss.
Committee on Awards: DR.. George
A. Miller, pastor Ninth Street Chris
tan Church. and President District
Of Columbia Bible Society. chair
man; Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent Of Public Schools
Richard Wyche, president Emeritus
National Story Tellers' League;
Monsignor c. F. Thomas, pastor st.
Patrick's Church: DIR. George Otis
Smith. president Y. NJ. c. A: Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. president
District of Columbia w. c! T. u:
Mr.. Lederer. president District Of
Columbia Epworth League; Mrs.
John Z. Boyd. president Girls
Friendly Societies; f. r. Shaw,
president Boy Scouts of America.
Committee on Examinations: Mrs.
Robert Lansing. president Y. w. c.
A.. chairman; Rabbi Simon, pastor
Washington Hebrew Synagogue;
Ruth f. White. president Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Edith D. Paul, presi-
dent High School Teachers Union;
Mr.. Sydell, president District of Co.
lumbia Christian Endeavor Socie.
ties; Robert Anderson. president Ep-
worth League Of Washington and
Vicinity; John Ruthven. president
Federation B. Y. p. Unions. A few
additions to this committee will be
made later
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
2oo,121 IMMIGRANTS
COME IN SIX MONTHS

Only 200,121 immigrants were ad.
mitted into the United States during
the last six months of 1921, the De.
partment Of Labor announced today:
36,S29 Italians having secured ad.
mission. Poland furnished 1925,
while the Czechs were third with
10.72S. Hebrews constituted the
largest number OF inning ants, there
being 1852 Of them admitted during
the last six months of 1921.
The records show that 2,1S2 Chi
nese and 3,089 Japanese were ad.
mitted. while 3,913 Chinese and 1854
Japanese emigrated from the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Opens New Organ.

Louis A. Potter. organist of Cal
vary Baptist Church. will officiate al
the formal opening OF the new organ
at the Mt. Pleasant Church, cor
ner Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
N. W., next Monday evening, Febru'
airy 20, at 8 o'clock. The assisting
soloists for this organ recital will be
Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano, and Fred
East, baritone.
This instrument, recently built by
the Lewis and Hitchcock Co. of this
city, is a splendid example Of a small.
two-manual organ with a fine range
of varied quality and lovely tone In
all it's stops. The public Is cordially
invited.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
AGED PREACHER is GUILTY
OF PAYING FOR MURDER

MT. IDA, Ark. Feb. 1S.-The Rev.
Harding Hughes, superannuated
minister. charged with murder in
connection with the death Of Mrs.
Anna McKennon last May. was found
guilty by a jury early yesterday.
His punishment was fixed at life i'm.
prisonment.
Hughes. who is sixty.four years
old. was charged with having EN-
ployed Raymond Cole to kill Mrs.
Mckennon. a recluse. that he might
obtain her property, believed to con.
tain valuable mineral deposits.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
BRICK INDUSTRY
To AID BUILDERS
WITH LOAN FUND
Million Dollars to Be Raised for
Encouraging Substantial
Structures.

1.-The brick industry is working
out Il scheme to raise a million dol
lars to aid home builders and is
pushing new and economical
method of bricklaying so a brick
home can be built more cheaply,"
says Ralph P. Stoddard, secretary
of the Common Brick Association of
Cleveland.
During the past two years brick
manufacturers have been working
out new methods of using brick so
homes can be built at low cost. The
first development was the ideal wall
"a hollow wall of solid brick-now
being used from one end of the coun-
try to the other. Due to this new
wall, thousands of houses are going
up in brick which would otherwise
have been built less permanently.
Building codes in a hundred cities
recognize this lower cost construc-
ton, a remarkable record for one
year" says Mr.. Stoddard.
But the brick industry would 20
further" continued Stoddard. I'm
der the new financial scheme, any re-
sponsible head of family of good
character who desires to own his
home will be aided from a central
81 100000 fund subscribed by the in
dustry. Each loan must be approved
by the local brick manufacturer and
by a responsible local bank or build
ing and loan association. which lat
ter will have the actual handling OF
the money. This loan will help fill
the gap between the amount nor
mally loaned on construction and the
cost of the house. We know a brick
house Is worth more than any other
type of house, although It does not
necessarily cost more, and we AZ"
willing to back this up with our
money"
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
GUS BUCHHOlZ PURCHASES
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

Purchase Of the Occidental Cafe,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, adjoining and operated In con-
nection with the Occidental Hotel.
was announced today by Gus Buch-
holz. proprietor of the hotel.
The transaction, handled through
the office Of Walter A. Brown, in
volved the transfer OF more than
100000. Mr.. Buchholz is planning
to extend the height of the cafe
building to sever stories to conform
with the hotel. This will mean the
addition of 100 rooms. each with
bath, Mr.. Buchholz states.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
SAYS SHOALS PROJECT CAN
DEVELOP GIGANTIC POWER

Hugh L. Cooper, eng neer who
sgned Muscle Shoals, Ala. for
he government. today gave the fol-
owing comparable figures to show
he extent Of the power poss b.lIties
4 the Shoals. property:
There can be developed 81. 900
horsepower. 1t would, normally,
take care of the electr cal wants OF
would save 100000 tons of coal a
year.
Chemical production poss bit es
1T Muscle Shoals. he sad. are be-
vond computation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Calvary Baptist Church.

At the Calvary Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. Herman Hoffman,
violinist, will assist in the service.
He will play, with Louis A. Potter.
organist. the Andante from Brahms
sonata for violin, for the pr~lude,
and for the offertory Chant Negro"
by Kramer. The quartet of the
church, Miss Gladys Price. soprano;
Mrs. VIM. T. Reed, contralto: VIII
liam Raymond. tenor; and Fred East,
bass; will sing two anthems, still,
Still with Thee" by Bracket. and
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee" by
Schneider, the latter with violin
obligato.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
S|XPROPERT|ES
DISPOSED Of BY
SALISBURY FIRM
Clarence Parsley Purchases
Location for Decorating
Business.

The N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc.
reports the sale of six properties DUR
ing the past week. aggregating In
value 100000.
Premises numbered 2s07 Four
teenth street was sold to Clarence
Parsley for Mrs. Hilda N. Dulac.
After extensive alterations the prop
erty will be occupied as a business
home by Mr.. Parsley, who conducts
q painting and decorating business.
Joseph M. Michaelson sold his
home at 1884 Girard street northwest
to Benjamin F.. Saunders and wife.
who have taken possession and are
now occupying same as home. This
Is a modern three-story brick house,
containing nine rooms and bath.
The two. family apartment building
at 1884 Irving street northwest.
owned by the estate of John c. Gift
ford, was sold to Mrs. Laura l.. H.
Barnard. The upper apartment con-
tains six rooms and bath and the
lower five rooms and bath.
One of the new homes. 1922 Ninth
street northwest, recently completed
by Winfield Preston, was sold to John
A. Mattos and wife. This Is a mod
ern two-story colonial brick house.
containing six rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric light.
William r. Ersfeld purchased from
Robert E. and Bessie K. Clark their
home at 5003 Thirteenth street north
west This is an attractive semi
bungalow, containing seven rooms
and bath, with all modern conven-
fences.
Another one of the new homes re-
Gently completed by Winfield Pres
ton at 461S Ninth street northwest
was sold to Henry A. and Mamie v.
Weaver.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT
EPIPHANY CHURCH

The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. Of St.
Thomas Church, New York city,
will deliver the sermon at the patri-
otto services in commemoration Of
the birth OF George Washington to
be held under the auspices of the
Sons of the Revolution of the District
of Columbia at the Church Of the
Epiphany tomorrow at o'clock.
The order OF service TO be followed
will be that prepared by the late
Rev. Randolph H. Mckim when
chaplin OF the local organization.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18

$3.50. The very home you have
been looking for, on beautiful 18th
street above Park Road; conven.
lent to Sacred Heart Church, Ar
cade market, and to the finest
Public Schools in Washington. A
delightful room and bath home
with h. w. H.; electric lights; sta
tionary wash tubs; large rear
yard to alley and room for a
double garage. Make offer on
your own terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
First Congregational Church.

At the musical vesper service at
o'clock in the First Congrega'
tional Church Sunday. William Ray.
mond, tenor; Miss Helen Gerrer,
violinist, and Miss Kathryn Daw-
son, pianist, will assist Harry Ed
ward Mueller. organist, in render.
ing the following program: Sec
ond Sonata" first movement (Bo-
rowskD; Con Grain" tAndrews);
"Chanson de Joie" CHailing): tenor
solo, IF With All Your Hearts.
from Elijah (Mendelssohn; violin
solo, "Cavatina" Raf0; "Arabesque'
for piano and organ Debussy);
Dream Song" 0Frysinger); tenor
solo. The Silent Voice" Cara
Roma); Postlude, 'Fugue," from
Sonata in + Minor Rogers).
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
"Sales Service"
-Four Outstanding
Buys
Sales Service"

$500. Taylor st. N. W.; De-
lightful home Of rooms and bath;
h. W. H.; electric lights; tapestry
brick front; double rear porches;
double garage: one of the bright
est and most delightful little
homes in this section offered. For
terms, phone Main 21S.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Centennial Baptist.

'How One Word Got Out Of Heav-
en-" Is Pastor e. Hez Swem's sub
ject Sunday night at Centennial
Baptist Church, Seventh and Eye
streets northeast. The morning
subject is THE World and I Hcye)"
One Of the most interesting features
OF the night meeting is the chorus
singing of all the men and boys.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Epiphany.

The Call to the Ministry will be
the subject OF an address by the Rev
James f. Freeman. rector of Epiph.
any Church, at a meeting at ST.
Johns Church on Wednesday night,
under.t the auspices Of the board OF
religious education and the senior
and Junior brotherhoods of St. An.
drews. This meeting is in line with
II national movement in the church
to interest young men in the min
istry. Similar meetings are being
held at the same time throughout
the country.
Each parish in this diocese has
been asked to delegate several young
men who would be eligible to the
to attend the meeting and
hear the address by DR.. Freeman.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
sI2. 900. Fairmont St, near Ger

$4,000. Fairmont St., near Cen
trail High School. A home tina
will appeal to the most discrimin-
ating buyer; rooms; sleeping
porch: delightful living room;
large kitchen; large rear yard
garage; concrete front porch. On
of the very best buys on the MAI
ket today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Lieut.. Pittman Assigned.

Lieut.. William p. Pittnan, inran.
try, has been ordered relieved from
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital
and assigned to duty at Fort Ben.
ming, Ga.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Ninth Street Christian.

What Is Life?" will be the sub
iect of the Sunday morning sermon
by Rev. George A. Miller at the
Ninth Street Church tChristian).
The Sunday night sermon will be
on Ibid Job Live?" The Ordinence
Of Baptism will be observed at the
close Of the evening service. Music
by church orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18

Was Lillian Russell's chauffeur
slain because he would not betray
her into the hands Of kijnappers?
Read this mystery story in The
Washington Times Sunday morning
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Vermont Avenue Christian.

THE Other Side Of the Hill will
be the subject Of Rev. DR.. Earle
Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. In the evening he will
speak on Beating the Air. -"
Father and Son" day will be OBJ
served in the Sunday School and
at 10 o'clock Hon. John w. Sum.
mers. Member of Congress from
Washington, will deliver an address.
Elton A. Songwer, superintendent Of
the Sunday school, will conduct
the special service at which fathers
and sons Of those present will be
honored.
At conference held last We'd
nesday OF pastors of churches Of
the Disciples in Washington and
Baltimore and officers of the Chris
tan Missionary Society of Mary
land. Delaware and the District of
series Of missionary meetings to
be held in Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia in the month Of
May when DR.. Royal J. Dye. med
lcal missionary to Africa. will speak
In the interest of the work being
carried on by the United Christian
Missionary Society.
DR.. Henry Allen Topper. pastor Of
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest. will preach Sun.
lay at IL a. m. on How To Grow Old
gracefully and Gloriously." At s r.
m. "A Country of Curious Cities,
The fourth of DR.. Tupper's travel
'alks on This Wonderful World,
Its Places, It's Peoples, Its Problems. e
Community singing at the evening
services,
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
All Souls Church.

1.-THE Life Which is Life Indeed"
will be the subject OF the sermon by
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Church, at the morning
service in B. f. Keith's Theater.
The musical numbers will be given
by Mrs. Flora Brylawski. contralto,
and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
bass. with Lewis Corning Atwater
at the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18

You will learn how machinery Is
run by steam from volcanoes when
you read The Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Secular League--ii4i5n, 0 2 n, fT n ~
Sunday, . p. nj. Address, SPIRITUAL
HEALING AND PHYSICAL THERA-
PEUTICS." by DR.. zaida b. Hates. Dis
Cussion-
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
SI2 500. Downtown Northwest;

SI-,JUU. DOWHtUWH NORTHWEST,
convenient to all Of the Govern
ment buildings and George Wash
ington University; walking dis
lance Of the shopping district; con
tains Is rooms and 3 baths; h. W
h.; electric lights. This house is
situated on a lot 25 feet front an
in addition has Is feet parking;
both Southern and Eastern expo
sure; an ideal location for a room
ing house. Easy terms with q
small cash payment.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST
In the V.t's< cit,
JASON NOBLE PIERCE,
Minister.
At 10th and O sts.

OSSOAN 4NVDLD llhSSEy
Minister.
IL a. m.-"The Challenge of
Life"
s D. m.-"The Power Of Pref
udice," Margaret Slattery.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m.
DR.. Gates Bible Class, 10 a. m.
Musical Vespers-Special SOLO
lists: William Raymond,
tenor: Helen Gerrer. violin
list; Kathryn Dawson, pianist;
Harry Edward Mueller. or.
ganist, 4 p. m.
MISS MARGARET STAT.
Terry, noted teacher. writer
speaker, in a series Of talks to
the girls and women of Wash.
ington. Saturday. February Is,
and daily next week at 4:45 p.
m. Sunday, at 2:30 p. m, non.
sectarian, undenominational,
free.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Church announcements, Mews
Music in the Churches

At the morning service Mrs.
Hutchins and Mr.. Schaefer will
sing duet 1.-THE Lord Is My
Light" BUCK. Beginning Sunday
evening and continuing for the
next seven Sunday evenings one
word from the Seven Last Words
of Christ" by Dubois. will be sung
by the choir, the whole work to
be given Palm Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
Mid.Winter Vesper Service.

The Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church will have the third of its
mid-winter vesper services Sunday
afternoon. at 4.40 o'clock. The mu.
sic will be given by the National
String Quartet composed OF Henry
Sokolov, first violin. Max fugatsky.
second violin. Samuel Feldman, vi.
ola, and Richard Lorleburg, cello.
with Herman Fakler. baritone. The
quartet will render "Notturno"
(BorodinD, "Andante Conmoto"
Opus 10O.SchuberU arranged for
quartet by Samuel Feldman), Len
to" Dvorak). Moment Musical
tSchuberO. "Minuet" CBeethoven).
Mr.. Fakler will sing 1.-The Living
God" (O'Hara). "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" by requeso Am-
brose).
The solo quartet composed Of
Miss Frances Scherger. Miss Cor
nelia f. Black. VIM. p. Shanahan
and Mr.. Fakler. with Claude Robe.
son, organist and director, will give
for the offertory. THE Lord Is My
Light" Parker). The music for
the morning service will be given
by the Mt. Pleasant Chorus.
Inc ftt. rev All tu IldiuihS' Noi'p
OF Washington, will confirm a class
at the Chapel Of the Transfigura-
ton tomorrow at the evening serv.
ice.
On Monday evening. February 81.
the choir Of Advent Episcop;S
Church will render a religious can
tata entitled, The Life Ever asst
ing" This service will be open to
he public.
The Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rec
tor of ST. Thomas Church, will give
an illustrative lecture on church his.
tory at Advent Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Vermont ave, north OF ~ OF.
REV EARLE WHITLEY, Ii. D., Pastor.
Gas a m. Bible School. Z. A Cong
wer, superintendent. OPP ming address
by Rcpresrntative John w. Summers
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILL"
y. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
pastor.
BEATING THE AIR"
6:l5 p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
p. nc. K. meetings.
service.
The Washington times., 1922-02-18

PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Park I'd. east of Georgia ave
WALTER F. SMITH. Minister.
Preaching IL Q. m.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY"
745 p. m.
NEW TESTAMENT WHO'S WHO
MARK"
Bible School, $50 a. M
Junior and Senior c. E. s and 6:45
".
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST

(DISCIPLEs)
18th and Neriiian pl.
Where the Bible Speaks We Speak,
Where IL L. Silent We Are Silent"
Lords Day Bible study. e:t6 a. m.
Morning worship and Lords Supper
IL a. m.
Song service and worship, 7:iS d. m
Tuesday, 1870 p m.--Ladies Bible
study.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-Bibls stud,
ALL WELCOME