davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-27
need five times as much water.

need five times as much water.
What becomes of all the water7
OF q ton of water falling on a dozen
square feet of soil during the year.
about one-third sinks through and Is
drained off underground. Only a
little runs Off the surface II the field
is well plowed. A little evaporates
Immediately and the rest is held in
the soil. As the surface dries. the
moisture in the soil soaks ia BY .ssp-
Hilary attraction and. esaporates 90
the surface. But By Oar the greater
amount Is drunk by the roots Of the
plants, drawn up into the leaves and
breathed back In a quantities into
the atmosphere.
, 1922-12-27
What Becomes OF RaLafaH.

One tou of water to three pounds
Of -four Is natures recipe for making
wheat dread, according to figures on
rainfall published by the bureau of
soils in the Department of Agricul-
tpre.
By controlling the water, supply IN
irrigation, accurate measurement il
possible and this estimate Is Of the
minimum requirement. Many erops'
, 1922-12-27
GAEL FOR SPECIAL MEETING

December /, 1922
State of Wyoming
County Of Park
Town OF Cody-ss.
We, the undersigned, the Mayo
and the Town Council Of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming, do hereby sall a
Special Meeting of The Town Council
of The Town Council of the Town Of
Cody, wyo., for the purpose Of trans
acting the following business, to-wit;
To act upon bills and claims OF
William L. Simpson for retainer and
expenses on litigation.
r. C. Trueblood,
Mayor.
Roy Holm.
Algott Johnson
Councilmsn.
Attest
Fred c. schaub,
Town Clerk
Minutes Of Special Meeting
Dec. 1, 1922.
Moved by Holm and seconded by
johnson that bill Of william L SIM
son for Five Hundred Dollars (s500.Jo)
be allowed and warrants drawn for
same.
vote-Holm, Aye; johnson. Aye;
Mayor Trueblood, Aye; Motion car
rfed.
Moved by Holm and seconded by
johnson that Council adjourn. Motion
carried
r. c. Trueblood
Mayor
Roy Holm
AlgUtt Johnson
Councilmen
Attest
Fred c. schaub.
Town Clerk
, 1922-12-27
Heard afeg, aa rheru

"ohpoftupity," d,vplscd the ban,
peck. 'knodks bat ancA- presfna y n
nBt Of tho kemicfns sexr
"Might." explained tDs bfS nan,
gently Il the little man whdm he vas
pommeling rathdF unGentiy. .intk
right but 1t heips q wheLe I0ts
@Religion," crdea ths atheaGB fia 4
lazy explanation It H1kFteSy.r
sTfhngs laft un8aidIS Sept the u1s
Successful. fifter tB1aese ebjeA e mr.
tahion respsea ta;Seegpsgd uisA esessti
ssts sasss,s -.tsss - 1.sss al
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
NATIVITY STORY
ITO BE TOLD
!. AGAIN
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Plans Annual Xmas
= Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be held at the church
on Thursday evening, the program
being under the direction of Mrs. M.
III. Darnali. The story Of the nativ-
ity of the Christ will be depleted in
tableaus in which many members Of
the Sunday school will participate.
Gifts win be received for distribution
from Central Union Mission. and an
offering will be taken for the minis
teriai relief work Of the United Mis-
stonary Society = r
Mrs. n. r. Biselow Of the Juvenile
Protective Association will speak to-
morrow evening at the meeting Of
the Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor on the operation of the Juve-
nile, Court. as t.
The Crusaders class of the Sunday
school will give Christmas shower
at the church on Monday evening.
December Is. TOR Grace Rice, the
twelve-year-old orphan who has been
adopted by this class, and wbo lives
at the Christian Orphans~ Nome. St.
Louis. Mo. The young ladies Of this
class, of which Mrs. M H. Reese Is
president, have completed the MAX
ing of q winter outfit. of clothing for
the little girl. which was recently
sent to her. The class has also un-
dertal1en. the support Of native
African missionary helper.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
ENGLISH CAROL
I. SERVICE TO
be HELD
Church Of Ascension Choir
Plans Special Rites for i.
Christmas Eve.

The choir Of the Church OF the
Ascension, Massachusetts, avenue
and Twelfth street, will render an
old English carol service with or
chestrai Accompaniment at O'Clock
Christmas Eve.
The church will be lighted by
candles. The carols to be sung are
as follows:
"Adeste Fideles." J. Reading
Christmas Morn" Adams; THE
First Novel;" Good King Wen.
ceslas." God Rest You. Merry Gen
tlemen." 20 Little Town OF Bethie.
hem." ~Barnby.
The offertory solo Will be Can
tique de Noel" Holy Night. for
tenor. - -fr " ss1 R,t &
After benediction, the quartet,
composed OF. Aileen N. Burns. 90
prano; Julia c. Gray. contralto;
George r. Bayliss. tenor. and Law
renee e. Murray. will sing. un.
accompanied. Silent Night"
The church doors will be opened
to the public at 8 p. m. All seats
are free.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
PLANS
..CON|CERTF0R
/. PUBLIC ].
First Congregational to 81
Entertained by Do Luxe
Artists.

The De Luxe Concert Party of
New York will give a concert in the
First Congregational Church tonight
at 8 o'clock. This is one OF the series
of weekly free concerts the Congre-
gational Church IL presenting this
winter. The artists. Marie Caslova.
vioiinist: Ruth Williams. soprano.
and Abram, chasins. pianist, have
gained . reputation on the concert
platform. Miss Caslova has studied
in this country and Europe and
played with the New York. Chicago.
Philadelphia and st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestras. She plays q
Johann Batista Guadagnini violin
made In 1774 and. valued at 5000.
Miss Williams and Mr.. Chasins
have both had the best training In
their profession. Following Is the
program: First Movements OF So
nsta" Caesar Franck). Miss Csslova
and Mr.. Chasips; soprano, 'Micaela' 3
Aria from Carmen" lBizet); piano.
'fWaltS Brilliantep (Chopin): "Ca-
price EspagnoI' tMoskowsixi); 90
prano, r.Exaltation" (Mrs. H. III. A.
bsach). s.'The Gardener <(Kahn); VIC.
lin. Meditation from 'Thais'"; (Mas.
senetD; ':Mazurka" (Zarxyl1i): piano.
Caprice" HutchesonE "Valse Ca
price" Ruhinstein): soprano. Moth
er Ny Dear" Treharne); 'sPierrot'
Rybner). Life" tCurran). violin.
"Preludium and Allegro" PuEnani-
Kreislert: "OEientale" Caesar Cub,
"Siciliano" Francoeur. .Kriesler), vio-
lin. soprano and piano. Last Rose
Of Summer from Martha F'lotow).
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
=
URGES
EXTENSION OF !
PARKS
Let Congress Buy Wooded
Tracts on Way to Great
Falls, He Advises.

Purchase the wooded tracts along
both sides of the Potomac from the
mouth Of Rock Creek to Great Falls.
Complete the landscape work
around the Lincoln Memorial.
Provide funds for the acquisition OF
the remaining land along Rock
Creek a. far ias Potomac Park and
buy up enough Of the tracts around
the l1eadwatcrs Of the stream to pro-
teot the natural beauties of the park
itself.
Create . National capital park
commission to supervise the unifica-
ton ofythe park systems OF the Dis
trict and to adopt = definite plan
for future development Of the
scenic resources Of the Nations
Capital.
These are the major suggestions
to Congress made by Col. G. o. Sher-
rill, SUPERINTENDENT Of public build
ines and grounds In the District Of
Columbia, In the annual report OF
his Department. In this meG1aSe he
outlines the means by which Wash,
ington cal, have Z, system Of parks
which win be 4 model for every other
city in the world. -,
Tracing the work done during the
pa6t year Of public recreational na-
ture. including bathing, golf, tennis.
baseball. and football, Colonel Sher-
rim slEgests an expansion OF this
program IN the future. explainine
that such work would be justified
BY its divide11ds In. the pride Of all
the people Of the United States"
~Upless soms Immediate actioa
d taken to: prevent the destruction
Of the wAtereh6d of Rock Creek by
buildinG oporatiens. the time WIN
soon ~ here Wtsn the uaOot bsau-
tiful n6tural fealuro a. Rock Creek
Park and the District o. Columbla
win ~ destroyed Recent IMPROVE
ment tn ths Chevy Chaab district
at the headWaters q Broad Branch
have destyoyod m1ach - The beauty
already" he aayB. y n (
''rspmpt epsps must also b taken
= acquire ,en1 Y ths immediets
vjC1nitV ~ IN ea6WAter tributaries
q Ko6k Cypek. tafthfr north With
b tho D1off1ct and outsi4e the
lS1.r u Co3o9cl Sh1rrili's snefhci
q noQklu6 >nie cou1ltA1u. s1
u 4. silays tsmpcvsfy war
~ e6ked fpr 80 ~ sSS6tf.
I1oS4aea 4or bottsf glnlkoyy Oop.
flec2e q ehs vazios,e par16 ma
~ InGD y x0oonndnonnoa I "a i ! :.
= <-s-< - rff~ n, 4. 2 = - = I. ". ~ =
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
DR.HOUSE TALKS
T0sl2,000
|NWEEk ii
Lectures on Psychology at
First congrsgahonaI Church
! Are Popular.

BY actual count 1900 persons
have heard the first weeks lectures
of DR.. o.. L. House. the noted
Oregon speaker ON religious psy.
choiogy, at First Congregational
church. OF which the Rev. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce. 10 pastor. D..
spite rush Of Christmas week ard
the wintry weather the big church
has been filled TO overflowing on
several Of the evenings Of the week.
and last Sunday night people were
turned sway. ~
After, hearing DR.. House in
fourteen lectures, have no hesi.
fancy In tsating that TO my mind
he is unique ip his field" said Dr..
Pierce, yesterday. "He holda to
links them with the newer fields
so simply that this most difficult
ana controversial subject becomes
clearly understood by AL his hear
ers." = ,yss -
DR.. House has probably provoked
more solid laughter this week than
any Washington church has ever
heard. Yet his work 10 essentially
serious. His power Of illustration
is VIVID, ~ He 10 not Of the evan.
gelist type. but II rather the
teacher, The logicien. There is
food for thought and appeal to the
mind rather than the emotional
disturbance, attendant to the. usual
revival meeting
He has told his. audiences some
startling things. notably that the
church should practice bodily heal
ing today, and that the individual
can use spiritual healing. His con-
tribution to modern Psychology II
in supplying the third realm OF
the mind, the superconscious, or
spiritual. which he states is the
seat Of God In man.
The meetings Hin continue
throughout thel week till Friday
evening Inclusive. Admission II
tree. but collection u taken. The
topics for the week VIII be:
Tomorrow; II . .m.--"An Avail
able Cod" Z p. The Drama OF
the Face. 8 p. m-Lifs as a
MastcrDiece. ~ t-,tssS
Monday. qis. As M, m.-"The
Pozsl e< the Win.a n m: Con
cent Tp1edsx y. z:4s p; m,
Tue I Fyyche Dgy s Dress" 9
p. M, Jesus, The CONSCIOUS Mind
Of G0d:" "Wednesday; 2o.> 4:45 p: m.
-"Where 10 Heaven?" 8 p. m. "The
Father the eubconscious Mind. and
the Holy Spirit the Superconscious
Mind Of Cod" Thursday, 81, 4A6
p. m.-"Why Temptation? 10 there
q Devil?" 8. p. m. THE Pyscho-
logy OF Love" Friday. ~ AS p. m.
Greatest Question"
y. m. How to Get Health and
Keep IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
MISSIONARY I 0
LECTURE ON !
india
Sumner r. vinton's Address at
Fifth Baptist Church to
Be Illustrated.

SMr. Summer R. Vinton, mission
aFy; photographer and lecturer Of
Wide repute, will lecture at the
Fifth Baptist Church next Tuesday
ct p. m.
Mr.. Miller comes of a long line
Of Baptist Missionaries in Burma.
Twenty members of his own and
his wife's families have been mis-.
sionaries in that land. His own
work AZ a missionary completed $50
years Of family service there.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton went to
Burma In 1900 and served two
terms. Their second term WIS cut
short by serious illness, and the doc
foses SAve 1t as their verdict that
hslther could ever live In the
u0plcs. They then set themselves
the task of doing a great mission-
ary service in this country.
Since his return Mr.. Vinton has
given himself entirely to mission
ary education through lantern
9ltdee. motion pictures and lectures.
This was q task for which he had
6een prepared by work he had done
- early as the summer Of 1891.
while q student at Colgate Academy.
Mr.. .Vinton's illustrated lectures,
beginning with = those on Pagoda
EAndg haye won him recognition
1s0m the Redpath bureaus. Dur
lag the four consecutive seasons he
iectured at summer Chautauquas
under their auspices he became one
Of the best known speakers in the
country. His winter during these
yeaIs were spent In work among
the churches.
Mr. Vinton's department also did
an the slide work of the inter-
church world movement. More than
$1,000 people saw and heard the
illustrated lectures he prepared for
the interchurch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
'[IEE'S RIDDLE
is SOLVED
HI bYFA|TH
knoWiedge Of Truth Brings
Health, Prosperity, and
- Abundant Life.

70 every thinking being upon this
earth has come the question in some
form; which can be called THE Rid
die of Life" And always there II a
hope that the answer Is not Tar
away, whether II be as to the cause
Of the terrible evils that stalk the
lands, or why q good God should
perri1it such suffering and injustice
why man is not made to be good
and impossible to be evil; why this
mixtSare of poisons and pleasures, OF
Oorr6Ws and joys, Of wickedness and
innocence and the thousand other
contradictions and chaos.
Yet even in the midst, wisdom has
been giving the solution to the rid
die, and in every generation there
are : few who have found the salts
factory answer. and In this genera
tion there shall be thousands who
shah. not only know but live the
Ills beautiful allegory Of the lives
of Adam and Eve when happy in
the Garden Of Eden is vision
which Seer received OF the primi-
tive, state of every human being
eoYnetime, somewhere, with oppor.
tuuffy 7 to walk in the footsteps Of
their Creator. But first they must
ps0y6 tthemselves as to what they
win do with their power. and this
Il. Represented by their having the
au6rSach to the Tree of Immor-
eaiitx which 10 the truth that iden-
fffi8I man with God In power and
o1oc1tion. This IL the reality of
beihK. but there 10 an aspect of
this Fealfty which appears a COM
birmtton Of opposites. called the
Trea a. the knowledge Of Good and
Nvli, by the Hindus illusion" of
xcer.ding to the allegory. the good
0o0 placed the Tree OF knowledge
of the opposites in the center Of the
Garden for mans pleasure and told
Nm lust how he could approach II
% ~ to enjoy i without any dire
coaokuuences. But this phase Of
osfS wy than that 6f his real be.
Sn3 md through unbelief and dis.
0tS(lS11ce produced q changing, mix.
o1WsflA and humanity that are like
tHef wrong answer to q problsp,
Whieh has been worked out from Z
faluSl premise or incorrect supposi.
ton IA the beginning.
This incongrilousI Ianswer has re.
suited IN man seeking another solu.
tion .8rbm q true basis. which bringa
tlHS real angwer and reveals happi.
nee here on earth a. It ID in heaven.
II = knowledge Of truth that
soiveS the riddle. bringing health In
pmu6' 6f ,disease, prosperity IN place
of poverty. ''life and life more abun-
dant." The problem Of disease II
but = brisf statement Of all the
problsms aof life. What solves this
fi6dle VIII solve everything and dis.
ease u but the outpicturing Of Z
fAlse visw Of what 10 real and what
Whe chooses to think With God
chooee6 the real liberty; the delusion
u, oo believe apart fr0m the WAY
9xid v1l Of 0od. Co-operationS With
d6d ig'the ksyttp every blssuing thAt
can come to man herr. upon the
eerth, ana. best Of Ill. 4 WIN opsn
mp hio embarrassing 70 that the
ri1k1o of life u Answered "a HI own
word. had By such figures q spoecl
or p6rablee ~ s1lA1l make iumlnous
an this passing show" revealing 4
- the play ~ the Garden OF the
Lord wbsrSln now He plays the
gs9s mr. end according ~ high
n 4. : 81 y ,.tf a, n lsss
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
SECULAR LEAGUE.

National WoIhan's party viii be set
forth before the Secular Leagues
forum. 11o1 q street northwest, on
Sunday afternoon st. 3 O'Clock.
Miss Sue White, research secretary
Of the Woman's party organixation,
win Be the principal speaker. Fol.
lowing Miss Whites presentation
the subject VIII be discussed by
the audience. - -
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
CITIZENS ASK SENATE FOR
SUFFRAGE AND FARE CUT

The KaIorama Citizens Association
has SAINT resolutions to Senator Ball
requesting the Senate to take up
the two District suffrage bills-one
of them providing for the enfran.
chisement of all . District citizens,
and the other giving the city a
delegate in the House.
Other revolutions adopted by
the Northeast Citizens Associa tion
urge the Senate ito repeal the ex-
isting public. utilities act. blaming
the commission Tor high traction
fares. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
vEsPER SERVICE At
Il HOWARD UNIVERSITY

A special Christmas vesper Ssr
vice will be held at $50 p. m. tomor;
row at Howard University.
Miss Mary p. Burrill. grsduatt
Of the Emerson School OF Ex-
School will read .The Other Wise
Man." by Henry Van Dyke. There
will also be candle light pro
cession by the women Of the uni
versity and special Christmas music
by the vested choir.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Church Services Vonaorrow
FIRST BAPTIST.

DR.. Henry Allen TuppAr. pastor
FIRST Baptist Church. sixtsenth and
20 streets northwest. viii preach to
morrow morning at II O'Clock. on
Hope for the Hopeless" 8 D. m.
The Coming Of the King" messass
BY DIR. Upper
= The solo. quartet ana chorus viii
sing Dudley Bucks "The Coptng OF
the King" Sunday school entertain
ment December 20, at 7:30 p. m. BY
the primary. junior and intermediate
departments, "The Made-over Santa
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
UNITY AUDITORIUM.

Garnett January will lecturn in
the Unity Auditorium. 800 Homer
building eo1 Thirteenth street
northwest, tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. His subject WIN bs "A
Lesson in Healing" Q
The Mems. Good Will Club win
be addressed by Charles H. Waite
Of philadelphia. Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
The lesson In Truth class Thurs
day evening at s. o'clock. This
class teaches the fundamental prin-
ciples of Truth and In helpful and
interesting to- both the beginner
and the advanced student.
Spiritual service 10 conducted
every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
by Garnett January. Forty min.
utes Of affirmation and meditation
for sptsttual realization. Meetings
are open to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN.

Judge Gilbert o. Nations Will III
the pulpit at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church at both services tomor'
row. ,S., -.h.
} The subject Of the morning sermon
will be. Paul. As q Roman Citizen:"
Evening service at 7.4b. The sub.
ject Of the lecture Will be "The Men
ace Of Political Romsnism."
Music by our large orchestra and q
rousing song service.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Y. M. C. A.

Sermons on the Screen" II the
title of the Y. NJ. c. A. offering for
tomorrow and viii embrace Dickens'
famous novel. Christmas Carol" In
motion pictures. The meeting will
be held in the assembly hall OF the
Central ~" building. 173e q street
northwest. and win begin promptly
at 4:46 o'clock. The public II in
vited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
EPIPHANY EPISCOPAL.

The rector Of Epiphany. DR.. James
e. Frseman. VIII preach at II q m.
and s p. m. tomorrow. Holy 'commd'
nion at 8 q. N. sk- ,..tN
The parish reception originally
planned for Tuesday, has been post.
original date was inopportune.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
FIFTH BAPTIST.

Tomorrow night at Fifth Baptist
Church, John g.. Bennett. superin.
tendent of Central Union Mission,
win speak on The Story Of Ny
Life"
At the morning hour the pastor,
Hev. John p. Briggs. will preach
on The BlmA Of Life" The an.
ruai Christmas Tree entertainment
when the different Sunday School
classes will bring white Gifts to
the King" viii be held on Wsdnes'
day night. w..
About sixty baskets viii be sent
to the sick and needy on Christmas
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
} SPIRITUAL SCIENCE 5
's~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~<~~~~-S>S
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
YOF CHRIST.
iso1 1<th st. N. w.

1907 10th st. N. w.
Pastor. MRS. JANE B. COATES. :
eervicss every Sunday . ,. N. All
WsIsoms. ~ e , s
subject: ITO Be Rather Than To
!. Spirit Messages by the Pastor. Heal
Ing by DR.. Msyera. - ~ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
CHURcH ,OF THE ASCENSION

Special MUSIC win be rendered by
the choir tomorrow at IL, a. m. The
program follows: Professional.
standing up for Jesus (Webh);
"venite" RandalD. Gloria patri''
(RandalD.. "Benedicite" (Clemens).
"Benedictus" (Anon.). hymn, Lord,
Forever at Thy Side Won Weber,;
Gloria" Danke), anthem (solo), Thy
Voice in the wilderness" by Mr..
Aneen N. Burns, soprano; thPee-fold
amen after be-ediction; recessional,
"I1o, the 'voics of Jesus" PittS.
Vesper service az usual, at l:30 D.
m. with special music.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
SHILOH BAPTIST.

| At IL a. m. tomorrow at Shiloh
Baptist Church e'strangers' Home'D.
Rev. DR.. ~. Milton Waldron will
preach on Life in Christ and Life
for Christ" and At night he viii
preach on Life With Christ. !"
There will be special music by the
choir and II is expected that the
male quartet win render two re-
|iecttons by request. The pastor and
church are arranging special serv.
ices for = o'clock Christmas morn
Ing. 7 : w ~ s.ssf. ~ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN.

Herman c. Schulz, pastor OF the
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Tenth and ID streets north
east. will deliver b sermon tomorrow
at $50 a. m. The subject is s'Chris-
tian Conscience." Sunday evening
the Rev. Schulz viii preach at 500
o'clock ON How Jesus Prayed With
His Friends"
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memoria

WHEN you think Of geing TO ehurel -
Hsmsrisi has 5 hsarU vsissSs avSis
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

ST..~MATTHEW'S EY.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10th and D SITS. N. e.
December 17th
$3.50 am. Subject, Christian Con-
science"
500 pm. Subject, 'How Jesue
Prayed with His Friends" 2
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

The Gates Bible Class for men
end women viii meet in the audito,
rum Of the First Congregational
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow mos-n'
ing. Judge r. p. Seeds win lad,
The Young Mems Class meets at ~
o'clock in the west parlor under
George w. Richards. studying The
Bible and Social Living" :,
The Musical Vespers tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 will feature the
De Luxe Concert party Of New York
assisting Harry Edward Mueller in
the following program: Organ. $50
nata Romantica" first movement.
Yon): piano. "Au Convant" Boro-
din); ~On Wings OF Song" (Men.
delssohn-Liszo: soprano. 'Exalta-
ton" tMrs. H. H. A. Beach,: Fare
well' RusseD: violin, ''Melodie''
tGluclO; Romance (Wieniawsk);
organ, Meditation" CBubeclO; violin,
soprano and piano. 20 Savior. Hear
Ne" (GlucD. n
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.

what q Stranger on q Train
Tried to do to Me-" IL the subject
Of Pastor Il. Hex Swem tomorrow
night. when the Montrose Male
ouartette sings at the Centennial
Baptist Church.
The II a. m. subject ID. 81 Know
When Jesus Prayed for You and
Me-" The Sunday School, has re-
ceived many new members.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
sPrRITUALIsr

Christ Sptritualist Church,
Az ~ s3s Florida ave. N. w.
Services Sunday. Wednesday and FRI
cage besret. Phone North e31s.
REV, G. LYAL ARTHAN
Noted Spiritualist Ksdium. Meet.
ing Sunday evening at o'clock In
Society Hall, 500 q street north.
west. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Special pessage seance and Ques-
tons answered. Daily readings In
his studios in the hail..
The Church e. Medern Z,
6plrituaIlsm. LIGHT and TTuth.
: 11o1 p 1t. N. W. Everybody welcome:
2 o'clock inspirationsd !scturs hy A.
Myers and Others. Tuesony, Dec. 10. .
thought exchange meeting; social and
messa ges by various mediums
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.

The Law Of the SPIRIT" viii be
the subject Of the Rev. DR.. Earle
Wilfrey's sermons at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomor.
row morning. At the evening
service q special musical program
win be given with illustrated hymns
for congressional singing. The
w. K. Braithwaite and the male
quartet will render special numbers.
The evening service. will be broad
casted from radio station WJH Of
White and Boyer. DR.. Whitley has
received many letters from radio
"fans" commending the plan OF
broadcasting the evening service. (