davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
At VERMONT AVE. CHURCH

At the special musical service to.
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
the following program will be rem.
dered under the directionof w. T..
Braithwaite. with J. f. Sparks, or.
eanist, and Herman r. Hoffman,
violinist:
Chorus. Send Out Thy Light"
Gounod; violin solo. selected; male
chorus, The Shadows Of the Eve
ming Hours" Barri: soprano solo,
AVE Maria" with violin obligato.
Gounod; chorus, my Faith Looks Up
10 Thee" with violin obligato
Schneider: male quartet, Some
Blessed Day." Nevin violin solo,
selected.
The members Of the male quartet
are Paul q. Ledig, w. +. Braith.
waite. tenors w. S. Haynie and B.
A. Lineback, bass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SCHOOL To
OFFER COURSE
|NPSYCH0LOCY
Public Speaking Also Added
to Religious Education
Programs.

The School Of Religious Education
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. begins its fourth
year Monday evening at o'clock.
Glasses in public speaking, psy-
chology, missions. history. apocry-
phal literature and the life Of Christ
will be given.
The purpose Of this school is 10
enable teachers. church workers or
others interested in the Christian
church, or religious education 10
secure the knowledge necessary
for definitely useful Christian
career. According to the reports
of the District Sunday school con-
vention, which has just closed. this
school is seeking to fill the greatest
need that faces the Protestant Sun
day schools and churches OF the
District OF Columbia. The School
of Religious Education was organ
lied at the request of the District
Sunday School Association, and Is
therefore the official inter-denomi.
national school OF religious educa-
tion OF that association.
A special course for leaders in
boys work has also been prepared
at the request Of the mems or
ganized Bible classes OF the city.
The course consists OF classes in
"Boyology," taught by II. J. Coun'
cilor; Old Testament. by DR.. w. j.
Seelye, and New Testament, by DIR.
George s. Duncan. These classes
will meet Monday evenings at 7
o'clock, and the class In athletic
leadership. under the direction OF
c. Z. Beckett, will meet Wednesday
evenings at the Y. NJ G. A. at 1880.
All the classes, with the exception
OF the class In athletic leadership
will be held in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets
northwest, on Monday evenings
and are open to men and women
The work will continue for twenty
weeks
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FIRST CHURCH
HAS ARRANGED
ORGAN RECITAL
Evening Of Music Will Be o.
fered on November 20 In
Auditorium.

The first OF series Of community
ergan recitals and evenings OF
music will be given at the First
Baptist church on November 20.
Mr.. Ferry will play two groups
OF organs numbers, one from the
classics, the other modern. inclul'
Ing some OF his own compositions,
The quartet will sing Lord We
Pray in Mercy Lead U.s., from
Sibelius' Finlandia, and cycle,
"Songs OF Love Waltzes'. Brahms.
The twcnty.minute organ recital pre-
ceding the Sunday evening service
IL a regular feature Of the musical
program.
The chorus study club of the
church met on Tuesday evening.
After the lesson on sight-readlng
and tone.placing, Mrs. Howard. di'
rector Of music. talked on the life
OF Sebastian Bach.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobie, soprano, was
the soloist OF the evening. Re-
hearsel OF the Christmas cantata,
Dudley Bucks Coming Of the
King, was started.
The first meeting of the season
Of the officers and board OF gov
ernors OF the Friday Morning Md
sic Club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of the president.
Mrs. Eugene, Byrnes. The business
program for the year was planned.
A meeting of the entire active
membership is called for next sri.
day, November 10, at twelve.thirty
O'Clock at the Cosmos Club. This
will take the form OF a forum
luncheon. Mrs. Frank Howard,
assistant musical director is IN
charge of arrangements for this
meeting
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
.M|N|STERSAND
WOMEN To Be
SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce to Ask
What Did Mrs. Glib
son See?"

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and @ streets north.
west, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce begins
a series of Sunday night sermons
on the Parallels of Jesus as related
to questions of the day. In the
first one Of these tomorrow night
on Worse Than the Prodigal" he
asks frank questions on Ministers
and Women" What Did Mrs. Glib
son See at the Phillips FARM" and
do Churches Hinder Progress?"
The theme at the morning service
is Gods Way"
The Gates Bible class meets in
the auditorium of the church at
10 o'clock under the leadership Of
DR.. John Dorsey Wolcott, librarian n
OF the u. s. Bureau OF Education.
The class Of young men meets in
the west parlor at the same hour
led by the Rev. George w. Rich.
ards.
Musical vespers at the First Con.
gregational Church, begin at As
o'clock. The soloists assisting q
Harry Edward Mueller will be Mrs.
Goldie d. Hutchins. contralto: Mas.
ter Durward Bowersox, violinist
Louis A. Potter, pianist. The fea.
ture Of the program will be Grieg's
Concerto in A Minor" with Mr..
Potter at the piano playing the
solo part and Mr.. Mueller accom-
panying him on the organ. Fol.
lowing is the program: "Introduc.
ton and Allegro" first Sonato.
GullmanO: Caprice" tMatthews);
Largo from New World Sym.
phony" (Dvorak); contralto solo.
20 Divine Redeemer," with violin,
organ and piano accompaniment
Gounod); Concerto in A Minor"
)Grieg); "Andantino in y Flat"
Oemare): violin solo, Alteration"
BorowskD.
One of the series OF weekly con.
certs will he given Tuesday night.
at o'clock, when the Dorothy
Follis Company and Nine. Claire
Maentz will render the program.
The company Is composed Of Nine.
Claire Maentz, soprano: Julius Dur.
leshkaivich, violinist; Elmer Deets,
baritone, and Arthur Klein, plan.
list. II In an all,star company and
tho public IL invited. Election rc.
turns will he given.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BAPT|STSPLAN
INSTRUCTION
FOR WORKERS
Courses in Psychology and
Personality Among Those
Offered.

The Columbia Association OF Bap'
tist Churches, through the Cora,
mittees on Sunday School and
Young Peoples Work. are arrang'
ingfor school OF instruction for
ing for IA school OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church beginning Sunday Dee,
8. and continuing until Friday.
Dec. g.
Courses In organization, peda'
gogy. psychology, management, per-
sonality, missions, Americaniza:lo ion
and primary, junior. intermediate
senior, adult, and organized classes.
will be- offered. Noted instructors
from all over the country will be
brought here TO assist In TINS
school. DR.. H. w. o. Millington,
executive secretary Of the associ'
alton. will be the dean.
Such noted teachers az DR.. Block
er, OF william and Mary College;
DR.. X. NJ. West Of Bucknell Uni.
rersity; Mrs. Eugene Levering'
Baltimore; DIR. r. o. Erb, Philadnl.
phia; Miss Meme Brockway, Cali.
fornia; Miss Alice Brimson, chic
ago: Mrs Clara NJ. Pinkham, Chi
cago: Mrs. Tomlinson, New York
DR.. J. T. Watts. Richmond; II. l..
Strickland. Nashville, Tenn; DR. j,
Foster Wilcox. New York; DR.. Win.
r.. Chalmers. Philadelphia; Rev,
Selden l.. Roberts, Philadelphia
the Rev. f. J. Wright, Richmond
and Miss Marianne Hardcastlc,
Richmond, will be included in the
faculty.
Full courses in junior, inter7n"d.
late, and senior young peoples
work will also be taught. II Is
hoped this school can be made an
annual affair for the association.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
~>~~~~~>~~.~~~
SCIENCE

CHCRCHEr OF CHRIST. scientist.
Branches Of Tie Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church OF Christ, ScieUtist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
~ F. Masonic Temple, sth and F y
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y. avs
Fourth Church Of Christ. ocientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd
SUBJECT: ADAM AND FALLEN
MAN"
SERVICES
Sunday. II q. N. and . . m
SUNDAY sCHOOL-I1 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEErIN0,
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours. Q TO s;3o texcept Wednesday,
to 7. and Sundays and HOLIDAYS,
1850 20 SOY.
I4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to Except Wednesdays
IL to 6; sundays, 3:so to s:3s
Closed holidayO.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ Sta
Hours. 10 to twed, 10 to Z, and
Sun. and holidays. 7:a0 to S,3O.
TIE ARCADE. l4th and Psrk I'd. (ses-
ond Floor)-
10 to $40 week days; also 7 to .
D. m tercspt wsdnesdsys'.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

II Christ or any of His follow
ers ever changed these qualifica-
tons, We have not been Informed.
There are some people who are
inclined 10 teach that we are liv'
ing in an enlightened age and
the things which were required
OF our fathers are not required OF
us, since we are living In scien'
tific age. and have discovered q
new way to do things, that our
religion should be changed 10 suit
the age and style OF the world.
They seem TO think that God
must change His plans In order
TO keep up with man In his scien-
tific invention, and that since
man has become so intelligent
and so scientific. he will not have
TO go through the same process to
be saved that people went
through generations ago.
When our hearts are changed,
we go up from impurity to purity;
ness; up from weakness TO
Cannot Change Mankind.
Science and intellect can change
this world materially and socially,
but II cannot change mankind
from "A sinful nature to spiritual
nature. No man can be a Chris
tian while setting up his intellec.
tual superiority TO the supremacy
Of Christ. II Is by virtue Of this
supremacy we learn that TO be
born again" to become new
creature, TO experience the con
version of our spiritual being
from sin 10 purity, from rebel
lion to loyalty, from darkness OF
doubt to the light OF hope and
faith. We do not find one in.
stance where Christ said or init.
mated that mankind could purify
their hearts by the cultivation of
their intellect. Can we reform
our loves and hates by the study
Of science? viii the piling up Of
knowledge eradicate our wicked
propensities and passions? Most
certainly not.
What the world needs most to.
day is prepared hearts. and there
will be an elimination of troubles
and wars.
Think of the world war, of which
the smoke has scarcely cleared
away. Think of the prepared
heads and scientific men, who for
the sake of territory and fading
power. called the world TO arms,
and for four bloody years the hus.
bands and sons of wives and
mothers gave their lives to carry
out the wicked designs Of the pre-.
pared heads and unprepared
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Metropolitan Baptist

Tomorrow morning Pastor John
Compton Ball OF Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
y. r., will give the hand OF fel'
lOwship TO fifty new members and
speak on Having received Christ
What" The service will conclude
with the administration of the Lord g
Supper.
In the evening number OF
converts will be baptised and the
sermon theme will be Seven Rules
for Right Living" Next Sunday
Rev. Rolvix Harlan, ID. D., pro
fessor OF sociology at Richmond
College, Richmond, Va, will oc'
cupy the pulpit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
INTERMEDIATE c. e. TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual conference meeting OF
the intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at Temple Baptist
Church, Tenth and n streets north
west, on Friday at 74b y. m. The
conference and conference leaders
are rs follows: officers conference,
r. q. Covel, superintendent's confer.
ence, Miss Minnie Nicholson; general
conference. Miss Florence Gravette;
lookout committee, ]. l.. Deveney;
prayer meeting committee. y. !.
Brooks; missionary committee, Nellie
Griffin social committee. Robert
Blatt; music committee, Lois Chively.
An informal reception will he given
the recently elected officers Of the
union at the close of the meeting
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Unity.

Garnett January will lecture TO,
morrow evening in the Unity Audi.
torium 800 Homer building, 6Ol
Thirteenth street northwest, at
o'clock. His subject will be The
Unreality of Evil"
On Tuesday evening at s o'clock
the Bible Interpretation and teach.
ers' training class is held, and on
Thursday evening at o'clock the
class in fundamental principles OF
truth, using Lessons in Truth as
textbook. This class is essential 10
the beginner and always closes with
a healing meeting.
On Friday afternoon at s o'clock
is given q special spiritual healing
service. forty minutes OF affIrma.
tion and meditation for spiritual
realization. This class is proving
popular and many are getting splen
did results.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Unitarian House.

Uncle Sans Work for Child
Welfare" will be explained by the
head of the Children's Bureau. Miss
Grace Abbott. tomorrow evening
eight o'clock, at Unitarian Hous"
1889 Columbia Road. pt n meeting
under the auspices OF the Liberia
Religious Union.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

for current expenses and missions.
One OF the most beautiful OF Wash
ington churches was dedl'ated on
Easter Day. II cost $4,000 and
on the day OF dedication enough
money was raised in cash ind
pledges TO pay the entire debt and
leave q surplus over $4,000. The
membership is now 700.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Church of the Covenant.

At the Church of the Covenant
presbyterian, Eighteenth and "
streets. northwest, the Rev. Charles
Wood, ID. D.. will deliver tomorrow
the last OF the present series Of
Sunday evening sermons on Japan
Gross Currents in the National
Life" The theme of the sermon.
series has been The Opportune
Hour for Christianity in the Orient
DR.. Wood and Mrs. Wood have
recently returned from an extend
ed trip through oriental lands.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Ninth Street Christian.

"On the Mount OF Olives" will be
the subject OF the fourth sermon In
the series OF illustrated travel SER
mons on THE Old World As | Saw
IT," by the Rev, George A. Miller
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow night. The sub
ject OF the Sunday morning sermon
will be THE Rejected Corner
Stone"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DR.. TUPPER TO DISCUSS
DOCTRINES OF BAPTISTS

Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor OF
First Baptist Church, will deliver q
lecture on "The Fundamental Doc.
trlnes Of the BAPTIST Church" on
Monday evening, at $40 o'clock, he.
fore the School OF Religious Educa.
tion of the Y NJ &. a. at Calvary
: Iaptist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
PetMOrth Baptist.

A special musical program by the
choir and soloists at Petworth Bap-
list Church has been arranged for
the tomorrow evening service. The
Rev. +. Paul Langhorne. pastor. will
preach, the sermon being based on
music. Al the morning service. com
munion will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Columbia Heights Christian.

Anniversary services will be held
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church at the morning services to.
morrow. The pastor. the Rev. Ben.
jamin II. Melton, will preach on "A
Retrospect and Prospect. His
evening subject win be, Christ
Cleansing the Temple" The church
reports show year OF remarkable
growth in all departments. Thirty.
four thousand dollars was raised
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

Luther Place Memorial CHURCH,
Thomas Circle, announces for the
musical program tomorrow at II
q. m. the following: Organ prelude,
West anthem. Come Unto Me, Ye
Weary" Allemons; offertory duet,
Come to Our Hearts and Abide, y
Hawthorne; Mrs. q. r. Weitzel, so.
prano, md Miss Eva Bright, con.
tralto; pestlude In +, Gade.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Fifth Baptist.

Revival meetings continue at
Fifth Baptist Church with increased
interest and attendance. Pastor
Evangelist Howard |. Stewart. OF
Richmond. Va, will preach tonight
on "A Double.barrel Courtship."
Tomorrow morning he will speak
on THE Story OF My Life" There
will be mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon for men, womens and
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Salvation Army,

Services will be held in the Saliva
ton Army Han, SOC + street north
west. as follows:
Today at s p. ma good, old
fashioned praise service.
Sunday at 4 p. m.-Salvation meet
ing; topic. The Cnerring Con
slstency Of Gods Judgment"
Sunday at $3.50 and Gao p. M
Young peoples meetings.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Bouterse are
the officers in charge
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Shiloh Baptist.

The Shiloh Baptist Church
c'Strangers Home') is carrying on
an evangelistic campaign. with two
meetings a day and with services in
schools, theaters, etc. The service
tomorrow afternoon will be held at
$3.50 in the Murray's Casino, Nine.
and-a, half and Y streets northwest.
The Rev. DR.. s. T. Eldridge will
speak and Prof. T. II. Ward and his
male quartet will sing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
DR.. DILLON BRONSON TO
SPEAK At UNIVERSITY

The Rev. Dillon Bronson. ID. D..
one OF the trustees of Boston Uni.
versity, a member for a number Of
years OF the board of managers Of
foreign missions, will speak at the
American University chapel. on
Massac husetts avenue, at II o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Rev. Dr. Earle Whitley enters
tomorrow upon his thirteenth year
as pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, he having sue:
ceeded the Rev. Frederick d. Power
who served in this pastorate for thir.
ty.thrcc years. Under Dr. Wilfley's
leadership the congregation has
grown rapidly, more war workers
having been received into It's member
ship during recent years than into
that of any other church. The ac.
tiyitles OF the church have outgrown
it's present facilities and new plant
IN being projected, to be known as a
representative church OF the Disciples
OF Christ, located In the National
Capital, The work of the young peo-
Pile OF this church has been particu'
larly prominent as evidenced by the
Bible school and the Christian En-
dcavor societies.
In observanCo OF tomorrow y ami
versary Or. Whitley will preach a
special sermon in the morning on the
subject, Closing the Church Doors,
Special musical numbers will be CIV
on by the mixed and male quartettes
and by the chorus choir, under the
direction OF William T.. Braithwaite.
me ilOn'nlS huSlChl evening with
the Choir Will be- observed al the eve.
ming service, with IA brief sermon by
DIR. Whitley.
The missionary department OF the
Woman's Society will meet Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the church
under the leadership OF Mrs. J. W.
Robbins. The Rev. Dr. George A.
Miller, OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church. and Mrs. Miller will De
guests Of honor and will tell OF their
recent trip to the Holy Land. After
lunch the work department of the 80.
ciety will hold it's business meeting
on which occasion Dr. j. A. Murphy,
OF the District Board of Health. will
speak on Nurses in the Public
Schools
A class for Christian Endeavor ex.
pcrts was organized Thursday night
AT the church and will meet, each
Thursday evening AT o'clock. II
will be taught by the Rev. Earle Tag.
CART, formerly president OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. Endeavorers of all churches
are invited 10 join this class.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SPIRITUAL BIRTH
A Sermon by DR.. c. L. Russell, pastor Israel
Metropolitan c. nj. E. Church

Verify pelv, unto thee be born again
he cannot ssst kingdom of God" John, ms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Secular League.

J $. Eichelberger, of THE Woman
Patriot" will lecture before the
Washington Secular League. ll0l j.
street northwest. Sunday afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock on The Peoples Amend
ment." This is proposal TO
change the manner of amending the
Constitution of the United States.
An open forum discussion will follow
the lecture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Church Services Qomorrow

children; subject. How TO be
Three.fourths Of First. Class Fool. ="
The evening subject is The -Four
Things About Which Men and Wo-
men Think Most" and that on
Monday night, The First Eight
Minutes After Death"
The revival meetings viii con.
tinue next week. There will be
special solos and anthems at each
service, with inspiring singing by
the congregation, led by the choir.
directed by Mr.. J, IL, Ingram and
Mr.. William j. Palmer
Centennial Baptist.
Jesus Called a Woman a Name!
Guess" is Pastor Il. Hez Swem' 3
subject tomorrow night at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. The morn
ing subject il The Working Word. =
-Four Baltimore Baptist Pastors
will preach next week, beginning
Tuesday, Nov. at y o'clock. The
instrumental and vocal music sun
day nights is specially pleasing;
and the male quartette and octet,
and the male chorus is receiving
much praise.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
RED MEN ORGANIZE
 LAWMAKERS LOFT

After the regular meeting of Wap- paauasset Tribe, No. 63, l. o. K. NJ, last evening. the charter members of Wappaquasset Hayloft. No. 36 i2 which organization will be instituted Saturday night. Oct. IA. elected their offices as follows:
 Past Chief Haymaker, Edward F. Ellis; Chief Haymaker, Henry Hurd- man: Assistant Chief Haymaker, Frank Cloutier; Overseer, Claude K. Cotton; Collector of Straws, Peter A. Gardner: Keeper of Bundles, George E. Perry: Boss Driver. Austin Lin coin: Hornblower, Peter Marquis ; Guard at the Barn Door, Joseph r. I.arose; Guard at the Hayloft, Joseph Beaudry
 Saturday evening the Haymakers Association of Connecticut will be very much in evidence on the streets of Putnam. There will be parade. red fire. and Ackenash Loft Degree band of 20 pieces will furnish the mu- sic. William NJ. George of New Ha- ven. State Chief Haymaker; E. A. Blair. Past State Chief Haymaker. and Jacob Hagmayer. State Collector of Straws, will be here to institute the loft.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
HARD COAL ENOUGH
 FOR COOKING USES
But Local Supply Must Be Con- served Until After New
 Year, Says Mir. Dean

What's the truth about the coal situation in Putnam and vicinity to- day7" Patriot representative asked this forenoon of Charles r. Dean of Putnam. fuel administrator for this territory. Mir Dean thought this one over fer a minute and then said:
 "The people of this vicinity are not going to have all the anthracite coal (hard coal) they want and perhaps need. until after the New Year. This will be SO chiefly because the Federal Fuel Commission is not going to send q normal supply. lt can't, because enough coal isn't and won't be avail able. Last year 10000 tons of hard coal were shipped into this territory. This season only half of that tonnage we'll be permitted to come here--only 5 ,000 tons.
 Must Face Situation Squsrely
 ''The situation must be squarely faced and overcome in the best possi- ble manner Wood and soft coal are two substitutes for hard coal. and must be burned. The state and feder- al governments won't allow hard coal to be delivered to schools. buildings and the like. They must burn soft coal. Likewise. in the emergency. people are advised and urged to use soft coal in their furnaces, wherever practicable-and there are few cases where this cannot he done. Ample printed instructions are available to teach anyone how to burn this com modity and get the desired results.
 The federal government will not al- low local coal dealers to deliver hard coal in excess of two tons at q time, and no deliveries will be made to any one except domestic consumers or oth- CTS requiring it for cooking purposes solely.
 PIenty of Coal After Jan. I
 'scoal is arriving in Putnam and yi- einity these days, but in meagre quan- titles. However, with proper methods of conservation of the supply reeeiy- ed, on the part of householders and others entitled to 1t. and with gener- ous use of wood. I believe there will be ample hard coal to go around. And after the first of the year, this short age should be easier and gradually dis appear as spring approaches.
 Administrator Dean said that at a recent meeting of coal dealers of the state. they agreed that they would not charge more thar si more per ton than was charged year ago.