davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02
NeedlewOrk for Christmas Giving

Pillows in novel shapes, filled with
kdpOh @i"o
Stamped Bedspreads, full size .S1.98
Linen Scarfs, for cross-stitch. ........ .9Sc
Linen Towels, large. ....................9S CSC
Gowns, ready made up................75 .75c
Aprons on unbleached muslin. 55c
Centers and Runners Oh tan.......... 4Sc
Vanity Sets, easy designs. z9c
Fudge Aprons, unbeached. d...............29 .29c
Evening star., 1923-12-02

/ Mrs Butler our skilled instructor,
will show you how to make these
! gifts in the most attractive way.
Doll Pin Cushions to be covered. 49,. .98C
Doll Bed Lights and other new bed
light frames to be covered. ....... .Sl.9S
Bridge Lamp Frames. .98c to S1.48
Table or Floor Lamp Frames. .9Sc to S2.25
Evening star., 1923-12-02

High-grade Writing Paper,
in decorated Christmas boxes.
A large assortment, 75c to
SI.50.
Correspondence Cards,
white or tints, with gilt edge.
soc to SLIGO.
Foreign Writing Paper. our
own importation. Some are
extreme novelties. 75c to
$500.
Fancy Weave Writing Paper
and Gilt Edge Cards TO match,
i'll a gift box, White or colors.
SOC.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Things Ready to Give
Sanitas Table Covers, in attractive de-
signs and colors.
Size 48-inch. round or square .. S1.98
Size 54-inch. round or square ... Sz48
Gray or Tan Sanitas Covers, with blue
designs.
Size 48-inch Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Luncheon Sets, OF FIVE or thirteen
pieces. Many new designs. .... .98c
Evening star., 1923-12-02
STATIONERY
In Attractive GIFT BOxeS

Cabinet of Writing Paper,
in assorted colors to the ca5i-
net. Paper and cards. SOC.
Correspondence Cards, gilt
edge. Four assorted colors in
d box. z9c.
Shepherds Check Writing
Paper, large fiat sheets, in
white or tints, S9c.
Linen-finish Paper, in a
hinged box. Pink, blue or
buff. 30c.
Sealing Wax Sets, with wax.
candles and initial seal, COM
plete, $l.So.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Sale le-Made-Up
Lamp Shades-1O% Off
Any of the beautiful shades for floor lamps, bed
lights, night lights and other kinds, that we have
been using models, are offerd at this unusual dis
count. Most of them in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Nah Jong Sets, $500
HnmAIofo W;fb RnrbS
New NeCkWear
in Dainty Gift Boxes

Linen Collar and Cuff Sets in white colors
some hand embroidered and others edged with
lace or colored organdie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Gauntlet Cuff and Collar Sets Peter Pan or fat
collars in white or colors. Trimmed with color
and nearl buttons. ................. sI.o
Crepe de Chine Scarfs i'll white pink, light blue,
orchid and black. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZ9
Boutannieres attractive colorful clusters in neat
hoy .................zo zoc and 50
STREET FLOOR LANsBuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Christmas Decorations

Artificial flowers and other touches add Christmas
cheer the table the home and individual packages.
Rosebuds large roses, chrysanthemums, poinsettlas
fox tails ferns, holly and apple blossoms sc to Soc
Wreaths. plain or decorated sizes g to 10 inches.
1Oc to ST so, according TO size.
Red and Green Rope; yards, 1Oc.
- THIRD FLOOR LANsBuReH 4 BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Ven BOX SZ.SO
InOtO frame Sl.9S
Powder Box Observation-Disclosures. ;. .$Z.25
HaIrbrush .$Z.7o
Comb and Case ......................... $500
Hair Pin Boxes. S................... .0SC
Pm Trays ....................... .9SC
Button Hooks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .oSc
Nail Files Observation-Disclosures. .oSc
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BETTER HOMES
. SHOW LAUDED
BY REA[TOR
D. J. DUNCAN Was One of Two
Real Estate Firms HaV-
ing Exhibit.

From every angle the recent Bet
ter Homes Exposition, fostered by
The Times and Herald, was a sue
cess, according to D. j. DUNCAN,
prominent local realty dealer who
had one Of the most interesting
commercial booths al the exhibit.
The Dunigan firm, with the ex.
ception Of one other, was the only
real estate concern that had space
at the Better Homes Show, which
was held all last week at Convet1-
ton Hall. Their Looth was draped
artistically in red. white and blue
bunting, while one Of the most in.
triguing features Of this particular
exhibit was a framed, colored pic
ture Of a typical American home,
covered with a gauze curtain in
much the same manner followed
by theatrical productions wherein
the scene behind In not shown untn
the light behind the gauze is
turned on.
The novelty Of this exhibit, ac-
cording to the DUNCAN office,
prompted practically every one at
the show to inspect the booth.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TO HEAR DR.. J. S. DURKEE

President J. Stanley Durkee, Of
Howard University, viii occupy the
pulpit. of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and g streets north
west, on Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and speak on Change into
Another Man." and at 8 p. m. will
preach on Cedar for Sycamore. !"
DR.. Ulysses Pierce, the minister,
ls attending a meeting Of the Ma
tional Council OF Congregational
Churches in Springfield, Mass.
The Schubert Trio, composed Of
Miss Elsa Raner. violinist: Mr..
Richard . Lorleberg, 'cellist, and
Harry Edward Mueller, pianist, viii
be assisted III the musical Yespers
on Sunday afternoon ct 4:45 at
the First regational Church,
by John Phillip Shaddick, barytone.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock in the First
Congregations Church, the Artists
Group OF Boston win give con.
cert. The company is composed Of
Jesus Sanroma, pianist, Raymond
Simonds and Miss Marguerite Sher-
lock, reader. This company will
give a concert on Monday night,
October 20, at 8 o'clock and
play the musical vespers on Sunday,
October %, at 4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
N
What is Nuxated Iron?
Physician ExpIains-Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking-Practical Advice What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

n tonic and blood builder. 1 have since
taken 1t myself with excellent results.
There are thousands of delicate, nervous,
rundown folks who need just such
preparation as this but do not know what
to take. Therefore. 1 have urgently sug
gested the widespread publication of the
sworn statement of the composition OF
its formula so that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete
formula is now to be found in news
papers throughout the country. 1t is
composed principally of organic iron In
the form. of iron peptonate of a special
specific standard and glyceroph osphates
which is one of the most costly tonic in
gradients known. To the credit of the
manufactu IL may be said that they
use the most expensive form of iron pep
tomato, whereas, by employing other
makes they could have put the same
quantity Of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost and by
using metallic iron they could havc
reduced the cost to less than one-twelfth,
but by thus cheapening the product they
would undoubtedly have impaired It's
therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion a
careful examination of this formula by
any physician or pharmacist should con-
vince him that Nuxated Iron is to be
placed among the very highest class and
most strictly ethical preparations known
to medical science. 1t eKcels anything
I have ever used for building up the
system and increasing the red blood
corpuscles, thereby enriching and fortI-
flying the blood against the ravaEes of
dfaRa sep
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
NEW CRUISER, RICHMOND,
TO GET SILVER SERVICE

NORFOLK Va. Oct. 20.-Actine
upon the request of Mayor Ainslie,
of Richmond, Secretary of the zZavy
DENLY has granted permission for
the ceremonies attending the. pre-.
sentation Aof q silver service to the
new scout cruiser Richmond on
Oct. 81, Navy, Day, at Newport
News instead of at jamestown. The
silver service is the gift Of the
citizens Of the capital city.
The scout cruiser Richmond, Just
returning from South America on
her Hshate down" trip, will arrive
in Hampton Roads the middle OF
next week II
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
DR.. CONWELL TO LECTURE
ON ACRES OF DIAMONDS

DIR. Russell H. Conwell, president
of Temple University, Philadelphia,
will give his famous lecture, "Acres
of Diamonds" at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, John Marshall
place and C street, on Monday eve
ming, November s, at 8 o'clock,
under the auspices of the School
Of Religious Education of the 7.
M. c.. A. This lecture has been
given by DR.. Conwell more than
$500 times. DR.. Conwell will re-
tire from the lecture platform after
this year. This, therefore, will prob
ably be the last opportunity to hear
him and the famous lecture. Tickets
may be obtained at room 217, Y.
M =
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
N. I. Juveniles
PLAN SPECIAL
SERVICES
Rev. NJ. Leo Rippy Will Con-
duct Meeting at Mi. Vernon
Place Church.

The young people Of Washington
will have the privilege of hearing
a special sermon tomorrow evening
at s. o'clock by DIR. Clovis G. Chap
peIl, OF the Mount Vernon Place
NJ q. Church South. DIR. Chap
pefl's subject will be "A Spoiled
Dream" All young peoples or.
gariizations, such as Epworth
Leagues and Christian Endeavors,
will be given reservations Il de-
sired.
DR.. chappen viii preach tornor-
row at II o'clock, his subject being
"A Word to the Weary"
Music at both services viii be
furnished by a chorus choir Of
seventy voices, assisted by a male
quartet under the direction of r.
Deane Siluree trector of church
music. ss FonorTpw at 7:45
Mr.. Shure wifi give a. special organ
recital for benefit lpf the young
people,
Junior cLurcF 81 VerfIow service
will be resumed tomorrow morning
at III o'clock III the Sunday school
auditorium. The Rex! M. Leo Rippy,
the assistant pastor. who has just
returned from his vacation In
Texas. win preach at that time.
The music Tor the service win be
furnished by the Junior choir, COM
posed of boys ana girls under four
teen years 0f. age, who have been
n training for the last two years
for this work.
These overflow services have been
conducted every Sunday morning
for the last three years, with the
exception of the vacation time.
The attendance has been 80 large
/ as to equal the congregation Of
good many Of our city churches.
r. Deane Shure. director Of mu-
sic OF the church, has recently COM
posed a Christmas oratorio, entitled
Dawn in the Desert" in which
he has used the original oriental
scale and coloring quite freely. The
words were written by Rossel Ed
ward Mitchell.
Mr.. Shure has his choir and male
quartet working on this oratorio
now, In preparation for the Christ
mas music.
1t win be recalled that Mr.. Shrre
and Mr.. Mitchell also composed
t'The Atonement,' an Easter can
tata, which was given such a mar
velous reception on Good Friday
evening at the church and also at
Keith's Theater.
This large choir and male quar-.
tet of trained voices under Mr..
Shure's direction furnishes the
music for all of the preaching sery.
ices at the church.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
EvANGELIST.T TO PREACH AT
BRIGHTWOoD METHODIST

Evangelistic services will continue
tomorrow morning for the ONO
Bible Glass at the Brightwood
Methodist Church under the direc-
ton of M. r. Japhet.
Eddie Foster, formerly third base
man Of the Washington baseball
team and now with the st. Louis
Browns, also will speak. Frank A.
Goebel will be the soloist. The
meeting will open at GAS with a
song service.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
J. c. c. CERTIFIES PAYING
GUARANTEES TO ROADS

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today certified to Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon payment by the
Government to the following rail-
roads under the guaranty provision
Of the Transportation Act, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad, $2,964,911; Michigan Cen
trail Railroad. $1.139,S27; Kanawha
and Michigan Railroad, 20O,412;
Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad,
$514,686.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

The fact that Euxated Iron Is today
being used by over four million people
annually and that so many physicians
are prescribing 1t as q tonic, strength
and blood builder in weak, nervous, run
down conditions has led to an investiga-
tion of its merit by designated physi-
clans and others whose reports should be
of great Importance to the public gen
orally. Among these 10 the statement
made by DIR. James Francis Sullivan. for
merIy physician of Bellevue Hospital
fOutdoor Dept.), New York. and West
SpeSter County Hospital. who says:
"Wheh one patient after another began
asking my opinion of Nuxated Iron. l re-
solved to go thoroughly into the subject.
and find out for myself whether or not 1t
possessed the real value claimed by its
manufacturers and attested to by so
many prominent people. This is exactly
what believe every honest, conscientious
physician should do before prescribing
or lending his endorsement to any prod
uct Whatsoever. II an article is worth
less we practitioners ought to be the
first to know. of II and IL II is effica-
cious we are in duty bound to recon-
mend IL for the welfare of our patients.
A study of the composition of the
Nuxated Iron formula so impressed me
with the rapeutic efficacy of the
product that / Immediately tested IL in
number OF obstinate cases. So quickly
did II increase the strength, energy
and endurance of the patients to whom
IL was administered that became firmly
convinced of its remarkable value al
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CHARITIES PLAN
j MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
Catholic Organization Makes
Plans for Second Annual
: Banquet.

A membership drive will preced'
the second annual banquet OF the
Catholic Charities committee to bt
held at Rauscher's November 20, il
was determined last night. at 6
meeting of the committee held ir
the City Club.
Michael Hester will act as chair
man of the membership committee
and it is aimed to interest all
Catholic men to join in the move
ment to better establish Catholic
welfare work in the District.
Curley to Attend.
Plans for the annual banquet were
made by the committee last night
and 1t was announced that Arch.
bishop Michael J.. Curley had prom
1sed to attend.
Arthur ]. May was elected, presi-
dent of the general committee for
the ensuing year. Other officers ee.
1ected were: Frank r. Weller, vice
president; Hugh Reilly, treasurer,
and Joseph d. Sullivan, secretary.
The Rev. John O'Grady continues
as director. :
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: Rev. p. c.. Gavin. Rev.
A. j. Olds, Charles w. Semmes,
B. F. Saul, Henry j. Auth, M. G..
Schaeffer, A. A. Weschler. Michael
Heister, Robert McChesney, Harry
r. Carroll, Leo J. Kolb, John Walsh,
F. J. Rice, J. II. Johnson, jr. and
D. J. Dunnigan.
Advisory Personnel.
The following compose the ad.
Visory committee:
Admiral w. s. Benson, James A.
Baden, Joseph A. Berberich, Joseph
J. Boiling, Samuel ]. Brinkley,
James E. Colliflower, DR.. H. J.
Crosson, John T. Crowley, Clarence
Donohue, Rosa F. Downing, p. A..
Drury, John A. Echert, Maj. Eu-
gene Edwards, gCharles Floeckcr,
Thomas J. Finnans Joseph F. Fitz-
gerald, Frank Fenwick. Edward
Gramm, DIR. Charles L, Griffith, VIII
liam T.. Hughes, DR.. Charles K.
Koones, C. LanfhaIf; John Mcdonald,
Michael g. Mccormick, Dr., M.
Darcy Magee, John Merkling, DIR.
John F. Moran, c. p. L. Moran, DR..
Francis McQuillan, w. F. Normoyfe.
L. A. Payne. L. r. Peak, John Pei.
len, E. ]. Quinn, Raphael Semmes,
W. A. Simpson, Justice c. J. Smyth,
Justice Wendell T. Stafford. Allan
z. Walker, Raymond J. Wise, DR..
c. P. Neill.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
TALKS To
''Y'' REALTY
CLASS
Addresses Students on I'M
portance of Rental Depart
ment in Real Estate Office.

In an address delivered TO the
class in real estate being conducted
by the Y. M. C. A., Mr.. J. F. NJ.
Bowie, prominent local realtor,
analyzed the responsibilities and
various functions Of the rental de-
partment in q modern real estate
office. The importance of this de-
partment was stressed by Mr.. Bowie
because of the unusual opportunity
1t offers for the development OF
skilled and trained men who can
handle matters intrusted to them
by property owners in an increas-
ingly scientific manner.
The rental agent occupies. a stra.
tegic position in a real estate or.
ganization In that through care,
tact and ability it. is quite possible
to develop the other departments
of rea1 estate office through the
contacts formed in the rental de
partment.
While a broker primarily repre-
sents the owner Of a property be
has certain moral obligations and
duties to perform in respect to tho
interests of the tenants occupying
properties under his control. The
capable rental agent, while striving
on as economical q basis as is pos
sible in order to produce the maxi
mum return on the investment Oi
capital involved, SO handles his
work that differences between land
lords and tenants will harmonibe IN
the fullest possible manner and al
reasonable requests and demand OF
tenants given courteous and prompt
attention:
Recent years has seen quite q
development in the method Of han
ding investment properties, accord
ing to the explanation made by Mr.
Bowie. Cost sheets have been
evolved that show month by month
as well as on a yearly basis the
exact cost Of maintaining property
particularly apartment houses In
respect to the various items OF
maintenance ana upkeep that Ii
necessary IN the, well managed
building. The result of this inten
sive study that has been made II
recent years makes It possible tt
forecast almost mathematically cor
rect the possible upkeep Of given
types OF buildings under given con.
ditions on a square foot or cubic
foot basis.
It has been possible also to us.
| these statements covering a periol
Of several years for comparative
purposes and this has produced
some interesting results, one Of thu
principal results being a develop
ment Of q method by which differ
ent types OF buildings may be com
pared in respect to their desirable
ity as investments. Some types o.
buildings have been found TO pro
duce a greater return on the In
vestment, which Is due in a large
measure to the variation in ex
pense items incident to mainte
| nance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CLERGYMAN SAYS FORD
READS BIBLE EVERY DAY

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 20.-"If
Henry Ford is nominated he will be
the next President Of the United
States" Dr. William Stidger, pastor
Of st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Detroit, said at the First
Methodist Church here.
DIR. Stidger is well acquainted with
Mr.. Ford, and said the manufacturer
has a Bible in every room in his
house and he reads the Bible every
day"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
OLDEST WOMAN PREACHER
TO &c RD TOMORROW

Miss enus Smith. eighty-one,
said toe the -oldest evangelist in
the worl zffl be the principal
speaker vices to be held to.
morrow might at Old Wesley
Chapel, sF1ffh and r streets north
For many years, Miss Smith has
been addressing railroad employees,
street car menss <f1remen, policemen
and letter carriers. The meeting
tomorrow night will be open to the
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
COUNCIL TO
MEET
Annual Reports and Presi-
dents Address to Be Fol-
lowed by Conferences.

The Sunday school Council oi
Religious Education has announced
the program for its thirtieth an
nuaI convention October 20, 80
and 81. The sessions are to be
held In Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast.
Opening Monday night with an
nual reports and the address by
the president, e. H. DeGroot, jr.,
the session will divide itself into
working conferences covering de.
tails of Sunday school work, Sun.
day school organization and ad-
rninistration, conducted by John
C. Rundles; adult department and
class work, by q. s. Jameson;
intermediate and young peoples
work, by Miss Ardell Payne; ele-
mentary work, by Mrs. Wash
ington Topham; home department,
Mrs. III. M. Kendrick; teacher
training and teachers work, Charles
e. Fairman.
Speakers on Program
Christian workers will speak and
lead discussions, as follows:. The
Rev. S. T. Nicholas, Frank L. Mid
tileton, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
Gertrude Macarthur Elade, Mrs,
Elaine Rising. Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, Dr.. Ada r. Thomas
and Miss Meme Brockway.
Norton M. Little, OF Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, is chair
man of the. committee on music,
having. in charge all special and
regular numbers 49,
The session viii be devoted Tues
day afternnOn to- elementary work.
Miss Meme Brockways who for
years. has been director of this
phase of Sunday school Hfe, is
looming from the West Eoaetsto be
preset1t. ~-Fs -'.r-' as-s-st f'-T-'-i'.
Her subject for the afternoon
will be 1.-The Efficient Elementary
Department. Tuesday evening Miss
Brockway win speak on the sub
ject, Things Old and New in Ele-
mentary Work"
Young Peoples Rally.
The young peoples rail- will be
held, beginning at 4:45 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. This session
Is an annual get-together for mem
DerS OF the senior ana young peO-
ple's departments of the Sunday
schools of the city. William F.
Braithwaite will direct the music.
Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will de-
liver the annual message.
Other speakers are: Rev. John
c. Ball, pastor Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church; Charles H. Gray, T. L.
Deveny, Miss B. Braxton Howell,
Miss Hettie Anderson, N. J. Coun.
cilor and William Knowles Cooper.
Mr.. Cooper will speak at the Wednes-
day evening session.
The committee assignments are:
Program, E. H. DeGrott, jr.. E.
Donald Preston; resolutions, John
G. Minor, Roy l.. Harlow; credentials
and enrollments, John E. Dawson,
J. NJ. Hodge, George H. Campbell,
H. e. Dameron, Ray L. Smith,
John B. Bolen; nominations, w. w.
MILAN, Rev. c. H. Butler, F. NICK.
Etchison, A. c. Ridgeway, Professor
F. G. Sigman, w. o. Tufts, John
Brayshaw; music, Norton M. Little,
E. B. Shaver, J. H. Phillips; ushers,
]. T. Thomas, Ralph Graham, DIR.
H. w. Seltzer; press, H. J. Coun.
cilor, r. A. Frost, w. o. Hiltabidle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Prof. FIury to Speak.

A psychological comparison ot
Hawthorne's 1.-THE Scarlet Letter
and Hardy's "Tess Of the D'Urber,
villes" will be made by Prof. Henry
F'lury before the Washington Secu
lar League, 1905 E street north.
west, tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m.
The public is invited and may join
in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
! Coolidge is a Member.

President Coolidge, is now num-
6ered In the membership Of the
Natienaf Association of Real Estate
Boards. On motion Of his old friend
Of Amherst college days, Colonel
Henry p. Barbour, the Long Beach,
Calf, Realty Board has elected
the President to honorary mem.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Zionist Organizer to Speak.

Isaac Carmel, national organizer
of the Zionist movement, will speak
before a meeting of the Zionist Or
ganization Of Washington next
Monday night at s o'clock in the
Y. M. Fl. A. Plans for the regional
conference Of Zionists in Norfolk,
Va. in November, will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
DR.. LLOYD Leads Drive.

The campaign of the Young
Peoples Religious Union for an ex-
tensive study of religious principles
will be conducted in this city by DIR.
NJ. G. Lloyd, 107 Shepherd street
northwest, and Lawrence C. Staples,
S421 Lowell street, it was announced
today
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-, north OF N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LII. D., Pastor.
s:46 a. m.--Bible School.
IL 100 a. m.-Sermon by pastor. Voices
at Dawn"
$500 p. m.-"Eventide."
Special music at both services under
direction of William e. Braithwatte.
6:15 o. m.-Young Peoples Tea.
6:60 p. nc E. Meetings.
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Church Social Thurs
day, 1890, midweek PRAYER service.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

cat Thomas Circle N. W.
q. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor,
BIAS a. m.--Bible Scho ool
1900 a. m.--Sermon by Pastor, $40
DAY"
1900 p. m. - Christian Endeavor socic.
ties Senior and Junior
$500 p. m.-Sermon. THE LIVIN G
WORD"
Special musical program at the evening
service
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper will preach
morning and evening on vitality import
ant subjects at the First Baptist Church,
18th and Q streets N. W.. Sunday, Octo-
Der 81. Only one more week remains
of DIR. Tupper's pastoEate: one-hour
services, S. s., $3.50 a. m. B. Y. P. u.
to 1880 All welcome at home church
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven Pastor Pastor That ,'rh a t
When They Treat You and Me as
a Nobody and Nothing" p. m.
Baptism. Easy chairs Cmen like
them). Fine organ. IL a. M, "The
God-man's Magnitude" Centennial
Baptist Church, 7th and Eye N. E.