davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09

Major Fred w Seller, of New
ark, N. J., will conduct special
evangelistie service at Salvation
Army Corps, No. /. 606 E st. n.
W., Saturday night at 8 o'clock;
Sunday at IL a. m. Subject:
Everyday Religion" and Sunday,
8 p. M, subject. Goods Power
Demonstrated" {.
Adit. George Paxton, superin-
tendent of New Salvation Army
Social Service Center, 102-116 B
St. N. w, will conduct service in
the chapel on Sunday at IL a. m.
Good music and singing. All men
welcome.
Commandant James Roberts,
Salvation Army Corps, No. 2,
1901 7th st. N. W., will conduct
special service on Sunday at 8
o. m. Subject: Relationship Of
God to the World"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
AIDED At
SALVATION
HOTEL.
Room at Modest Rate Given
Those Temporarily Out Of
Employment.

Just arrived In Washington, will.
ing and able to work, but stranded
without q job-that IL one Of the
big problems that 10 said to be
presented to the Salvation Army
many times q day, and for the 80.
luton Of which the army operates
it's Reliance Hotel, in Pennsylvania
avenue.
This hotel /cares for sixty.two
men constantly, but the majority
OF them are paying guests who
patronize the army hotel because
1t operates at lower cost, rooms
costing but $3.50 and $500 a week
which cannot be duplicated at
that figure anywhere in the city.
The hotel does not furnish meals.
but those temporarily stranded are
fed at the Industrial Home Of the
Army, just back of the hotel, in B
street, where provision is made for
some Of the unfortunates temper.
arily on their uppers. Here they
are employed in the driving Of
wagons and trucks and gathering
papers and cast-off furniture and
clothing.
The work Of the army in the Dis.
trict includes not only charitable
work of this kind, but fully self
supporting institutions, such as the
Evangeline Hotel, where the army's
service to the community lies in
providing sheltered accommodation
Then there is much work in be-
tween these extremes, where the
institutions are more or less de.
pendent upon public support.
All this work is cared for from
the Salvation Army's yearly budget
Of $4,000, for which the citizens
committee is now conducting it's
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
HEBREW Home s
CORNE RSTQ|VE
To Be Laid
Will Hold Formal Dedication OF
Institution for Aged and
Infirm Jews.

Promptly at 2:s0 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the formal laying Of the
cornerstone Of the new Hebrew
home and hospital for the aged
win take place at Spring road and
Thirteenth street.
The home has been made possible
through the efforts of Jewish
women Of Washington under the
leadership Of Mrs. Charles "A. Gold
smith and tomorrow Mrs. Goldsmith
will tell the gathering how it was
done.
Others who will speak at the
corner stone exercises are DIR. J.
+. Loeb. DIR. Abram Simon, Alex
Wolf, chairman Of the cornerstone
committee; M. d. Rosenberg, Harry
Sherry, r.. B. Behrend, chairman Of
the building COMMITTEES: Bernard
Dansanslky.
Motion pictures will be made Of
the event and special music will be
furnished by the "Shefferman
family"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church: The
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ut.
second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
4. ID. Masonic Temple. Sth and r N. T.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave
rourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd. ~
suhiect-"GOD THE ONLY CAUSE
AND CREATOR"
sunday. II .. m. ana .. N.
a1rNnAY SCHOOL-11 Q. m.
-S o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
,a,a r. at. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours, Q to . Except Wsdneedays.
to Z, and Sundays and holidays.
3:s0 to B:sol.
,na EAyT CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to 8 Except Wednesdays.
IA to 6; Sundays a:30 to b:3O
Closed holidaysl.
COLORADO BLDG. l&th and q Sta
Houre 10 to (Wed., 10 to I, and
Sun. and holidays. $3.50 to S:Sol.
THE Arcade. 1Ath and Park rd. (SOO-
Omd NENOOr) 80
10 to week days except Wed.
uOadays 10 to S;Se.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
ARCHBISHOP IS
SUSPICIOUS OF
WORLD COURT
Baltimore Prelate Fears |
May Lead to League Of
Nations.

president HGrding's sGgges-
tiom of a. sOorld court to settle
points Of displte betaOeen ma
tions has attracted MniversGl at
temtion. Archbishop CNrley sOGs
Gslsed by The Baltimore Aneri-
can for his impression Of the
proposal. Speaking IN his ca
pucity as a citizen only, he er
plGined and, without announcing
any final Judgment, he asked
questions and oppressed UiesOs
Which, taken together. form one
of the most searching cyiticisms
Of someWhGt NebWlOMs aOorld
court plan sOhich has yeet been
offered.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Church Services Vonlorrow

House, Indiana avenue and Third
street northwest, on Wednesday,
June 18th, at 500 p. m. Mrs. c. H.
Abbott, director of st. Marks Branch
of the Girls Friendly Society, will
be in charge Of this production which
will include about seventy-five chill
dren. A small admission fee will be
charged, the proceeds to be given to
the missions of the Episcopal Church
and to The Episcopal Home for
Children.
A special service for men will be
held IN the open air under the trees
in the yard of st. Philips Church,
Laurel, Md, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The service which will
be short will be followed by an adj
dress and by informal talks by those
present. the purpose being to awaken
the men OF the church to greater
interest in their respective parishes
and in the welfare OF the whole
church. This service has been
arranged by the laymen OF the Epis-
copal Church in Prince Georges
county. Representatives will be
present from Beltsville, Hyattsville,
Bowie, Collington and other neigh
borhoods. The Laymen's Service in
Washington expects to attend this
meeting in q body.
Rev. w III. Heigham, for the
past year rector of the Episcopal
Church OF Our Savior, in Brookland,
has been transferred to Port To-
bacco Parish in Charles county, Md,
and viii preach tomorrow in Christ
Church, La Plata. Rev. Edmund H.
Stevens. who has been attached to
the Episcopal City Missions with
headquarters at Trinity Community
House, Indiana avenue and Third
streets northwest, has accepted q
call to be rector OF Broolkland parish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
5 DAY
WILL RIVAL
MOTHERS
Celebration in Churches To-
morrow Is Regarded as
Justly Observed.
BY b. r. MARSH.

The next in importance to
Mothers Day and one most Justly
celebrated is Children's Day. It
is on this dav that the young
people OF the church are given
entire charge Of the program.
Nothing can touch the human
heart more than to step inside one
Of Washington's churches, whether
large or small, and behold the gath
iering Of little children in spotless
white, conducting the Children's
Day exercises.
What is sweeter to the heart
than g little child? They are truly
the axle around which the entire
home life revolves. Their presence
makes the home happy and their
absence makes It dull and sad.
Heart Is Filled.
There Is nothing that fills the
heart quite as much as the love
of little children. So In the church
they hold their place, and rightly
so, 40 they stand for the founda-
tion OF the church in the future.
They are the future builders OF the
church, and well it Is that their
minds are being trained to take
up and carry on the work which
must some day be turned over to
them to continue az young men and
women.
Their sweet voices carol songs
that carry messages OF love and
happiness.
So the children of the churches
Of Washington extend to every one
an invitation to attend their exer.
cises tomorrow.
The Bible school of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will oh.
serve Children's Day on Sunday
morning. A special program viii
be rendered by the children and
young people of the church. Fol-
lowing the program the commun-
ion service win be held.
In the evening, C. r. Stauffer,
the pastor, will preach another Of
the series OF Twentieth century
messages from men OF the Bible
on the life of Jacob. Mrs. Elsie
English will sing a solo.
! The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the Ninth Street Church
will hold the annual meeting and
luncheon at the church on WedneS'
day. beginning at 1880. The
Naomi Bible Class VIII hold It's
meeting on Wednesday evening
with a trip to the country, and the
Phi Kappa Class will give q lawn
fete on Friday evening. June ID.
At Vermont Avenue.
Children's Day will be observed
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church wher
the primary, Junior. intermediate
young peoples and senior depart
ments Of the Sunday school viii
participate in an exercise entitled
''The Glad Tidings." which will
depict missionary work in India.
The program viii be in chargt
Of q committee consisting Of Mrs
L. g. HERMAN, Mrs. A. G.. Grin
nell, and Miss Pearl Graham. The
pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley. viii
deliver q brief sermon appropriate
to the occasion.
At the evening service Of TIT
church Rev. DIR. Walter A.. Nor
gan, of the Mount Pleasant Con
gregational Church, win preach
and the church choir, mixed anC
male quartets, will render specia
musical numbers.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and Mrs. Whitley Will star
tomorrow evening for Bethany
W. Va, where they will attend thu
church reunion Of DR.. Wiley
class at Bethany College, Of which
institution he iS a trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
IT. VAUGHAN TO MAKE
4-STOP FLIGHT TO COAST

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, June 9.
Lieut.. Russell Ia Vaughan, at
tached to McCook Field, who flew
from Washington to the aviation
field here in ninety-seven minutes.
announces his plans for q four-stop
flight to San Francisco next week.
He will fly in the same biplane in
which he made his flight here from
Washington.
The four stops In the transconti.
mental flight will be Dayton, Ohio:
st. Joseph, Mo-; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Salduro, Utah.
A careful time schedule has been
worked out, calling for sixteen and
seven-tenths flying hours. The stops
will be thirty minutes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CAFE COOK FALLS HEIR
TO $4,000 FORTUNE

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June O.
William Oldham, who makes flap
jacks in true western style in the
window of an eating house here,
has put aside his white coat and
apron forever, having fallen heir to
$3.50, 900 from a relative in England.
Next week he intends to travel In
easy stages across the continent to
California. There he will take a
ship to London via the Panama
Canal. II want to get some Of that
old English ale." Oldham said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BRoADCASTING THE WORD
TO BE BAPTIST FEATURE

Children's Day will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock in Petworth Baptist
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets northwest, in the form of
a unique UNCONVENTIONAL service
entitled "Broadcasting the Word"
published by the Department Of
Religious Education, of the Ameri-
ca Baptist Publication Society.
A special collection for the adj
vancement of the Sunday school
work will be taken.
The exercises will be held in the
auditorium of the new church
which, while not quite complete,
will be ready for the Sunday school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CHRISTIAN

Park View Christian Church
Park Road, East of Georgia Ave.
Walter F. Smith, Minister, Preaching
Preaching by the pastor
1900 a. m.-"The Purpose of the
Church.
7:45 p. m.-'Letting God In" Chill
dren Day Exercises in the Bible School.
$3.50 a. m.-SpeciaI services during
the Bible School,
Junior and Senior C. E.-4:s0 and
ESQ p. m.
Junior Church, IL q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
LUTHERAN
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH

LAC ThOm80 Circle N0FtnW08U
q. n. Diffenderfer, Pastor.
s:46 A. M-Bible School.
1900 A. M.-Sermon.
1900 p. M.-Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties, Sr. and Jr.
$500 p. M.-Sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
SPIRITUALIST
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH

Lecture by the pastor
ALFRED III. TERRY
Subject
"ACROSS THE THRESHOLD"
Followed by spirit messages
Sunday, 8 P. M, at Pythian Temple,
1912 9th ST. N. w.
Second floor. All welcome.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE SOCIAL
Thursday, June IA. from to 10 p. M.
at 1871 C St. N. e. Readings for prizes.
The Elizabeth White Church
of Spiritual Science
REV. e. WHITE. Pastor
Services Sunday p. NJ. at
1902 14th st. N. w.
Lecture and Messages by Several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Fythlan Temple Aud1fOFIum
1919 9th Street N. w.
1880 a. m.-Lecture by Pilgrim w. r.
Hudgings of New York City.
$500 p. m.-Lecture by A. l.. Smith.
Subject:
Fruit Bearing"
1880 %. m.-Election.
1880 .. m.-Bible study.
Seats free. No Collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Earle Whitley. Ida Pastor.
s:4s a. M. Bible school. Capt. 4. C.
GrinnelI, Supt.
s:i5 p. M. Young Peoples Tea.
Z, Christian Endeavor Meetings.
8, Sermon by Rev. Walter A. Morgan.
D. D., pastor Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Church.
Special music at both services by
chorus choir. mixed and male quar-
tets. led by w. e. Braithwaite.
Thursday. 1880. Midweek Prayer serv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Ninth Street Christian Church

Ninth and d SITS. N. &c.
Clarence Roy Stauffer, Minister
9:30-BibIe School.
Worship.
6:45-Christian Endeayor.
7:4s-Evening Worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BAPTIST
FIFTH BAPTIST 3. Z 81 s.

DR.. John r.. Briggs viii preach, i
II. Gods Cure for a Troubled HEAR"
T:4E, Gods Cure for Care
As q prelude to the evening sermon.
DR.. Briggs will discuss. .asome Lessons
from the Shriners.n
Special Music-Shriners Welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
kktkk.
TOMORROW
4 1sAS=Sa e s@@zgA
Che 90 1lfr1l1


x =
Magnificent pictorial his
tory Of A m erica
Why Los ANGLER
great motion picture
: Industrial exhibition
SDiu draSO thousands
60 Southern California /:
this summer.
= \
psDO suicides and the !:
horror Of her sisters
disgrace - Why the
charming Nancy Hoyt
shocked Warrington ::
society By suddenly :
refusing to 60 through
Nth her sUeddins.
x y
HOlD my implanted :
'sYouth Gland has :
made me young GgQin :
Mrs. Murtel Smith
tells hoSO a shssp's
gland irOned ont her
wrin kles, darkened :
her gray hair and s
made her a 1Don,an Of :
thirty again.
= =
Think Americans uUalk
upside dO1Un-Weird :
beliefs Of queer little :
Ddgestan, 1Dhere they :
think the sOorld Is :
shaped like a table :
top, thar people on its E
bottom lOalk like flies :
on the ceiling.
X \
Dog-faced men, blue :
tigers and fying ser :
pents Scientists puz-
xIed and i.aferested i, :
recent reports Of s
strange people and
animals in the lUiIder- ::
ness Of Southern :
China. :
x X
The NeGO Scarf Hate
Tenlpera1neltGl bon- :
Ssets sOhOse cleOerly az.
ranged Ueilings and
Iaces are supposed to :
interpret the true soul E
Of the sOearsr.
X x
France 1oU reUiUing inn
perial dream Of NapO-
leon, OieIO Of Gen.
LudendOrff. An ex-
celIent Interview dis :
closing some Of the :
real happenings in the :
RuhT. :
X X
Gene Sarazen, national
open golf champ of
u. S. at TrOOn, Eng
land, ready to cOUer
the British open (:
champ tourney, uUrites
Of the American OUT I:
look in the Sporting :
Herald tomorrow.
K X
FI0nlbe0u becomes a
UisitOT, takes a sight
seeing tour Of Wash.
ingtOn, and surprises
a.aSkk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets south
east, the rector, Rev. w. III. Pettus,
will conduct an admission service
for st, Marks Branch of the Girls
Friendly Society, of which Mrs. c.
II. Abbott Is the director. Six girls
Will be admitted as m0nbers of the
branch and one as an associate.
The Candidates Glass of The
Girls Friendly Society Of st. Marks
Church will present a floral cantata
entitled "The Brownies Whisper"
an the theater Of Trinity Community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
The Ne1O Scarf Hate
Teslperassental bone
ssets sOhOee clsOsrly ar
ranged Ueilings and
Laces are supposed to
interpret the true soul
4 Of the sUeGrsr.

France aoIO reUiUis1g i'm
pevial dream Of NapO-
! leon, OielO Of Gen.
Ludendorff. An ex-
cellent Interview dis
closing some of the
real happenings in the
| Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09

DOg-fa ced men, blue
tigers and flying SER
psnts Scientists puz-
<led and Interested IN
recent reports Of
strange people and
animals isa the lUiIder-
ness Of Southern
| Chino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23
CERTAMEN LITERARIO PARA
COMMEMORATE Ell XLvII ANIVER-
SARIO DE LA FUNDACION DEL
ATENE PUERTORRIQUENO
LAUpO

= .r1- =
Despues de leer v examinar deteni-
damente los numerosos trahaios pre-
sentados sobre los diversos teinas pa
IA el Ceftamen con Ell objeto de con
memorar Ell XLVII aniyersario de la
fundaci6n del Ateneo Puertorriquelo,
que, han sido entregados a nuestro jul
clio y dictdmen, nos apena, como puer-
torriqueilos y como amantes Y culti-
vadores de las Bellas Letras, el no po-
der en- iusticia premiar el esfuerzo de
los .concursantes, y tener que uecla-
Tar desiertos 10 stemas siguientes:
1.--Canto Lfrico a la Muier.
COLLECTION de Madrigales.
-Cuentos.
i Con relaci6n al primer tema arriba
fndicado, es justo consignar que con-
euTrieron algunas composiciones apre-
eiables. feveladoras de inspiration Y
sentimiento po6tico, pero a nuestro
juicio .ninguna de elias reune las con-
diciones necesarias, para MERCER el
Premio que ofrece este concurso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23
NUESTR0S EDUGAD0RES
DON ADRIAN MARTINEZ GAMBIA

.Naci0 este ilustre educador en- ell
pintoresco pueblo de Hatillo, en el ano
1912. Fueron gus padres don Alyaro
Martinez Santana, Captain del Ejer-
cite Espanol doiia Matea Gambia.
Su .educati6n esmerada Ia adquiri6s Ell
el Seminario Conciliar Ell tienpos,. del
chillerato Ell Filosoffa, ingresando
mas tarde en- la milicia, donde alcan-
20 el grado de Official, siendo destina-
do algdn tempo despu6s q la isla de
Santo, Domingo, cuando la guerra de
taneXi6n.
Don Adrian abandon0 ia carrera de
las armas, y tuyo la vision de que en-
el campo del magisterio< podrfa ser
mas dtil. a su patria. Por ESQ, en-
1868. alcanz6 el tftulo de maestro ele
mental, Ell 1866 obtuvo por oposi-
ci6n la direction de la Escuela de
Aduftos de la Capital, acual desem-
pefi6 hasta' 1868, Ell que gano, median-
te exameness el tftulo de maestro SUI
perior.
Los eXitos hermosos que alcanz6 es-
te maestro, 'fuerOn motives suficientes
para que continuara aquella tarea d.
le habfa impuesto su vocacion decide
da por el magisterio; y asf, Ell el mis-
MO afio 1868 Sc presento.,a eposici6n
nuevamente, dando por resultado que
yenciera en- Feilida lid, ganandO la es-
cuela Superior de Aguadilla.
EsturoJal frente ;aquel plantel co.
mo director hastas 'g-<f; realizando una
labor intensa y iogrando sus mas her.
mosos resultados en- la ensenanza pc
70 den Adrian no Sc sentfa satisfecho
todavfa, y en- las oposiciones para ca
tedratico de Pedagogfa, Industria 7
Comercio, del Institute de Segunda
Ensenanza de esta isla, present0se don
Adrian nuevamente, siendo nombrado
para desempenar aqueiIa catedra en-
1874
Por aquella epoca .gobernaba esta
isla el General don Jose Laureano
SAM quien orden6 Ia ciausura del ms
tituto, cesando por consiguiente. en- su
cargo don Adrian, qlien paso a ocu-
par la plaza de director de la Escue-
la Superior de la capital de la isla,
con caracter de Normal, hasta el7 aiio
1877, que obtuvo, por concurso, la Es-
cuela Superior de Adultos de la mis-
MA ciudad. #
Tres amos desempeil6 este cargo, y
en- 1880. sus brillantes .seryicios fue-
ron motives poderosos para que fuera
nombrado Secretario de la Junta Pro
vincial de Instruction P1blica, en- Gu,
20 puesto laboro mucho EN- favor de
la caus2 del Magisterio Insular. N
En- 1871 pas6 a Espaiia e ingres6 en-
la Upiversilad Central de Madrid,
donde despues De brillantes ejercieios
alcanz6 el tftulo de Professor Normal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23
Ateneo Puertorriq1e

En- 10 que Sc refiere al segundo te-
ma, pcdemos afirmar que hay alguno
que otro madrigal digno de menci6n,
pero ninguna de las colecciones So
metidas nos han satisfecho como obras
acabadas en- su genero.
En- 10 que ataile al tercer tema, nj
por el asunto nj :por Ell estilo de los
trabajos presentados, encontramos ma
da que merezca lnencionarse.
4.-Ensayo sobre ell voto feme-
nino.
Todos les estudios recibidos acerca
de este tema revelan esfuerzos muy
.apreciables, por el caudal de sus ideas,
por el desenyolvimiento de la tests, y
1por la copiosa Recommendation que en-
3algunos de ellos campea. Juzgamos
merecedor del premio al trabajo que
lleva el siguiente lena:
La mnjer es la mitad del ge-
nero humane, la Eva del Genesis,
la Gochorum de la religion per-
sa, la varona, como Noises la lla-
ma ipspiradamente" Rogue Bar
cia.
Recomendamos ademas, la direc-
tiva del Ateneo,. que otorgue una mem
cion honorffica al trabajo que tiene
por lena:
"Recordando a mi madre." "
FL Jurado que suscribe lamenta pro-
fundamente el no haber encontrado
m6ritos bastantes en- los trabajos CO.
rrespondientes a los tres primeros te-.
mas, y /, contra todo su buen deseo,
Sc We obligado declarar desierta esa
parte del programa del Ceftamen. s''..,,. &
San Juan, P. r., 20 de junio, 1928.
I Eugenio -Astol, Antonio Perez Pie
iret J Bolivar Pagan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-23

: ciando9 NJ ,,rin,or nS,orfo,.,,;n,,nS7o o,,o
obtuyo tan llonrosa distinction.
po5,os6 . g, =. ,,afs, :, a., ~ .no 1909
f,6 y ~. y, - !, q !,
90 ia. 1afo S,,,,.s;or ,iol Naooo.,ado ID
Instr;,c,.,6,, ,,ihl;ca j ss mas tar,o ar
tuvo mn. ma cata,lra on In Escnola Nor.
nal - 1,,,orto Rico
=, -
- - i -
NJ
=
ia.1.',f -, Sf - -. 5'.'SS
:,
{ q -, ! - -, = 80, -, ~ 1-1t ~
" - $50 - =
ecoe1o, 80 SIN 4 eiipqsro' lnucilas allar-
sufas = ~ Niua .ue inaes'ro' capsa
AZ 4 ,,so,,oio c,,no,.;o, a. q n;+al
,,,,r 81 f.o,o,o, SAM a,;on s,,ro co,
tosto, oon i ajtaga 0rA da ca,s.tor ono
4, sohia ;,nnr;,i,. . todos hs ootos
81. ...-.. {.
.e - t.e,o - 80 -.
pe , -. nNs,. w.. =
- 81. : e = 80 -
l,,li0a.' s, ies'.s -. 80 80 80 n.a
- 4. !. =. : ''-'' =
c,,i.la naihl;eas do osta isla raalizoban
( IN trahaio de res,,ltados deficientes
F,6 eo,ahora,,or tam,,ian do ;varia{ 20
,.;stas All n,,s 10 solomanta on mo-
60 siro on re,so. noro 10 mavo, nar.
q da sns co,nnosiciones o,,efIa ron ina.
dl;;tas sn ,sitima snrodpcc;6n litera ria
fn6 asc,.ita con motives dal centenario
do co,6n. do 10 ono, ron,oduc;mos los
siguientes parrafos:
aNtrEvA scREaCIoN.
@ ~ :, - -,
as . !. ',,.p.o .7.lY. 49, 80 - AZ ) ;
pDs - l''s
o,,o m cnrtidn nayaganta desnre.
e;ado 10 t,6ncva acopido de "a
naila cafdo de hinoios sobre la
49, I'll
Evening star., 1923-01-20

BRIGHTWOOD PARK
9Th and Jefferson Streets NV.
/ CHARLES S. COLE, Minister.
}, I1a.m.-"THE PILLARS OF HERCULES -
sp.m.-"A CHRISTIANS PROGRAM"
! Kunday school, e:45. Epworth League, ..
: Next Sunday is church registration day.
Livery member should attend one service and
-PgiSter.
! Come to Church. You Will Be Welcome.
Livery Methodist without a Church Home in
Washington-Request some Methodist minister
10 secure your church letter by the first Sun
day in February.