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12 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. QUAUTY IN REALTY SALES RATHER THAN QUANTITY THE RULE Largest Transactions of the Month Effected This Week. Holidays Affect Brokers. LOANS PLACED AT $562,075 F Street Office Building Sold for $300,000 $50,000 Paid for Apartment House Site. The tarn-eat realty transaction) of the month were effected In tho fourth week of November. An F atreot office build ing waa sold for H00.000, and about I'A 009 was Invested In the purchaae of a tte In the exclusive apartment houae district, hlch, when Improved, will In volve an expenditure In excess of 1200, 000. A downtown store waa purchased for (40,000 and several deals closed at flsurei ranging between 120,000 and $30,000 Quality reigned throughout the week's sales rather than quantity. The absence of the latter Is due In some measure to the abbreviated week, the brokers having practically only four days, owing to tho Thanksgiving day holiday and the half days on Wed nesday and Saturday. Desplto this handicap, they closed 112 transaction, In which were Involved 197 Iota and parcels of real estate. Trading Evenly Distributed. Ifee trading was rather evenly dis tributed. Wednesday, although only a half day In the departments, showed the greatest activity with Its record of twenty-seven sale'. Friday ranged neeond with twenty-five trades. There were twenty-three deals completed on the half-holiday of Saturday and tnen-ty-one reported on Tuesday. Monday's rhowlng of sixteen salei won the poor est of the week. Suburban realty selling continued to dominate the market. In the outlying suburb elght-nlnn parcels changed owner, while In the near-urban dis trict thirty-eight lota were conveyed. The northwest v. as In third place with thirty-seven lots to Its credit. There were nineteen lots sold In tho north east, twelve In the southeast and two In the southwest. The Adams nulldlng. at 1333 and 1335 F street northwest, waa the highest priced aale of the week and also for November. Ross 8. Matthews trans ferred the property to W. It Hawkins, of Pennsylvania, for a consideration Indicated by the revenue stampa and encumbrances at J300.000 The pur chaser assumed a trust of I2&0.000 and paid the balance In cash. Mr. Mat thews bought the property last May from the trustees of the estate of Caleb C. Wlllard. Apartment Houae Site Sold. An apartment house site at tho Junc tion of Columbia road and Helmont road was purchased yesterday by Uates Warren. The property Involved two ownerships One Is the Irregularly shaped corner lot which fronts about 185 reel on coiumma roaa ana nu a depth of about R5 feet on Helmont road The other lot faces Belmont road for M feet and runs hack to an alley which skirts the corner lot. For the corner property Mr. Warren paid J37.SS2S2 to William Pitt Kellogg The other lot was bought from Kleanor A Kvans at a price Indicated bv The stamps at JlOOOe Mr. Warren gave a first trust of $166 fW supposed to he to finance the improvement, and gave Mr. Kellogg a second trust for SS2 M2 TO, the deferred purosaae price of the corner lot. The National Savings and Trust Com pany, as trustees of the estate of .Tonn W. Nairn, sold during the week th business building at 309 Ninth street northwest for 140 one The purchasers are Victor K. Klssal, Stephen J. Dcmas, and Nicholas J Demos They paid 18,000 cash and gave a purchase money trust for JSS.ono, pa able In from two to nve years Other Important Sales. Other Important sale of tho week Included premise IMS Fourteenth street northwest, bought by Josephine R Prather from Redfleld Proctor through Jesse M. Shreve The prior 1 Indicated at ja.onn Property on t-prlng roal, near Sixteenth afreet, win sold to Tames II Baden for 125 X) .Tense M 8hree se emed four lots on M street between Fourth and Fifth streets northwest, from Josephine K Prather and sold three of them to J, Walter Moulden for Jl"ono. Mr. Moulden transferred hia pur chase to S Duncan Brtdlev. The loan markft was not affected seri ously by tho abbreviated week. The exact figures In the loans for the fourth week of Noembcr were J."f!,075 S". This aum was borrowed on the security of 167 lots at an average Interest rate of 6 C per cent. Straight loans had the lion's aharo of the week's business, dlsplnjlng in ag gregate of JW,t0S M The sum of all the notes gt en for deferred purchase money was I1C6.S77.23. Tho building associa tion adanced to members 166 W County property whs moat favored as at basis for loan securlt), being pledged for a total of t3n,".i Ml Lund In tho northwest was encumbered to the tx tent of $137,917. The record of loans In the other lity sections was' Southeast, $20,400: northeast, $17,575, and southwest. To Improve Property At 309 Ninth Street The business property at 301 Ninth afreet northwest, which Is occupied by the Century lunch rooms, was pur chased this week by the leasees, Ktsal and Demas BroB , from tho National Saving and Trust Company. truHterx. The W. H Wnlker Company, real estate Droxers, consummated tile deal It Is plnnneil to Improve the structure at tin expenditure of approximate! 112,000, pin of which sum will be ret aside for the erection, to the rear of the building, of nn up-to-date bakery, which will mipplv tho reHluuinnt, Adams Office Building Bought by W. R. Hawkins The sale was placed on record this week of the Adams building, located at 1S33-3S F street northwest W. R Hawk ma, a Pennsylvania capitalist acquired the property from S R. Matthews, also an out-of-town Investor, Tho Adams building, which Is a three atory offlco building, was purchased laar summer ny .Mr. .Matnews and Xrom tho Wlllard estate. INTERIOR OF sssHssssssssssssHssssLM, iB rW,viliBxB ??VJ r ism? -J .ixaxB -r373Ca(gMM3gK5HEE2SPaJaqaH IS! aH ' iV!'fi''lxaxL ' IM f -.' 1& 'vxBxaxl ExaaSltxixBKIKTlM j I B dri-mlrimM & m'!!b sLHi paSPBNflHHiKVJiaKK I h'$' 1 BMaTTlTlxaWaTfl 10 - ixalalaB '! -i ''"wUnTKTFwBKKnnRKGt "" xTaxP IWaMWI sLHi ixlHHaMPSaxlllllllllllllHilixlllllllHaHBVPM - 4 One corner of the E. Gundenthelmer & Sons bakery at 516 Second street completely remodeled at an approximate cost of $10,000, making in the city. The machine in the right foreground is one of the world, mixing cake batter without the touch of human hands. T Bates Warren to Erect $250, 000 Structure at Columbia and Belmont Roads. Thomas J. Fisher A Co , Inc., real estate brokers, report the sale of the property at the southeast corner of Columbia and Belmont roads for Wil liam P. Kellogir and Mrs. Evans, own ers, to DatVs Warren The property haa a frontage of 134 93 feet on nclmont road and IIS feet on Columbia rond. It I proposed to erect on the site a se en-story fireproof apartment build ing, the total Investment to run about $250100 Plans ere now being prcparea by Hunter & Hell, architects. Tho proposed structure will embody manv of tho latest Ideas of apartment construct on. such os a stationary, cen tral refrigeration plant, connected with each apartment: a acuum heating ss tem, stationary vacuum cleaning plant, pipes leading to each apartment; re enforced concreto construction through out, and two electric eleators The In terior will bo finished In basswood, painted white, with birch doors. All doors will be of nuartered oajt except bathrooms and the central lobby, where Ceremlr tile will be used It Is planned to hac the new building ready for occupancy about October 1, 1916 Thomas J. Fisher A Co will be rental agents. To Build Six Houses at Rhode Island and 12th Plans are being prepared bv Oeorge Santmeyer, architect, for six houses at Rhodo Island ,enue and Twelfth street northeast, to be built by Harry Kite, builder The Improvement Is a continu ation of operations In the vicinity which call for the eoirftni' tlon of eighty-four homes The construction Is stone nnd frame, nnd the stvle will follow In a general wa the C.illfprnln bungalow type The houses will ranee from five to eight rooms Ground will be broken within a fortnight Plans are also hlng drawn for A. Jeffrey, for a seven-room bungalow In Brookland New Apartment Ready In Wisconsin Avenue The Real Kstate Trust Company an nounces the completion of n three-story apartm'nt house at Ifl! Wisconsin ave nue northwest There are six apart ments, each having six rooms, recep tion hall and hath The building Is modern in construc tion and has a atatlnnarv vacuum clean ing plant and tireless cooker ranges In each apartment A featuro Ua garage for every apartment and free arlce The building commands an excellent view, situated ns It Is at the head of Massachusetts avenui extended The Melton Construction Company built the house and the ,ieal Kstate Trust Company will b- the rental agent, T. A. Jameson Completes Four Attractive Homes Thomas A. Jameson, builder, has opened for Inspection four newly con structed houses on dlrard street north east. Nos. 11-17. The exterior Is finished In light brick with black mortar, giving n striking effect. Tho steel-beam con struction la used, the houses being mod ern In every detail There are six rooms, bath, nttlc, and cellar. Iach house h'as n frontage of twenty feet on Qlrard street Mr. Jameson will erect ten more houses of the same typo directly to the east of tho present ones, at an curly date Wireless Phone to Link All Parts of Country The recent development of the wlre 'i hi telephone will mnl.e ptlh.i In tho nrar future the establishment of dl rei t tepehono servlco between tho great cities of the country nnd Ihi msllest bne'twoode center, acordlng to J. Oliver vinriin, or ino i. nesnpeaKe and Potomac Telephone Company. Mr Martin ap peared last night before the Mt. Pleas ant Cltl7en' Association meeting I" Immanuel Baptist Church He told the story of the telephone from its Inven tion bv Alexander Graham Bell to the present time Mr Martin cxpMrcrt that the thlnlv populated arena of the country have been deprived of telephone ervlce until now because of tho cot of running wires through u territory which would mean a loss to the companies. The coming of wireless telephony will chance this, he declared. REMODELED BAKERY HERE McCORMACK IS HEARD IN A NEW PROGRAM Irish Tenor Wins Applause of Ad mirers In Concert at New National. Admirers of John McCormack heard the Irish tenor sing at his best a pro gram of songs, many of whlclf he had neer before sung to a Washington au dience, at the New National Theater jesterday afternoon. The auditorium was crowded, the musle-lovtng and ar tistic elements of society and official dom being represented In large num bers. The encorea were such familiar numbers as "Mavis " "The Hallynure Ballad." "I Hear You Calling Me," 'Mother Machree," Hnd Macuahla." In Interpreting Charles Wakefield Cadman'e "Moon t'non the Water" and Frltr ICrelsler's "Old Ilefraln." Mr. Mc Cormack was most effectHe. Tschslkuw sky's 'Herenade" and "Tito Trumpeter" were other numbers. Tho Irish group of songs given by the tenor Included, "Leprchaun," a traditional ballad ar ranged by Dr. Joyce: "Oh! Breathe Not His Name," by Thomas Moore ; "Norah O'Neale," and "Nellie, My Love, and Me." Donald McBeath. lollnlst. waa the as sisting artist. LMwIn (Schneider waa the accompanist. PASTORS TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF CITY T. W. Noyes and H. B. F. Mac farland to Address Federa tion on Half-and-Half Plan. Vnder the leadership of the Rev Dr Clarence A. Vlnrent. of Mt. Pleasant Congregutlonal Church, newly elected president of the Pastors' Federation, that hod:' Is to discuss cl1c affair ut Hh Mondny meetings Theodore W. Noyes and II. B r Mac farland are to he present next Monday morning to anwer questions about the nair-unii-halt plan Hitherto the meetlnars of the Pastors' Federation have been largely dcolcd to discussion of churh matterx by the cergimen thcmsoUes. "I bellec It the duty of ministers to kep thoroughly in touch with the mat ters of current Interest In a city," sjld the Hev Dr. Vincent. Other topics to be discussed will be announced lutcr." OLDEST INHABITANTS WILL BANQUET DEC. 7 Plans Will Be Completed For Event At a Meeting Next Wednesday Evening. Dans will be completed next Wednes day evening, at tho monthly meeting of the Assoilatlon of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia for the fiftieth nnnlvenarv hanauct of the or ganization to be held ut the Elibltt on Bee ember 7 It Is planned to hold a reception prior to the dinner. At the meeting next Wednesday evening, Oeorge W. Hvans, the historian of the association, will re port on eventa of Interest which oc curred during the past year. Will Play Chess Match At Press Club Tonight What promises to be a hotly con tested match will be played thla eve ning In the rooma of the National I'rea Club between a picked team of ten newspaper men ana nn equal num ber of members of tho Georgetown Chess "lub Whllo tho members of the Press Club have taken to chess rather strongly during the last six months, tonight will be tho first time they have undertaken a formal match. There aro strong chess players on both teams. Doors of U. S. Opened To Admit Belgian Baby Secretary of Labor Wilson has over ruled a deportation order of 1'llls Island Immigration officers refusing ad mittance to Jeanne, a fourtecn-months-old Belgian babv. who has been adopt ed by Mrs. Percy Proctor, of New York, formerly the Raroness von Klacfusa. When anneal was taken to Washington by Mrs. Proctor. Secretary Wilson or dered that tho child be admitted. Convicts in "Mikado." TT. MADISON, Iowa, Nov. 27.-State penitentiary convicts had their first re hearsal today of "Tho Mikado," comlo opera, which they will present publicly. Men convicts will Impersonate woman. northwest, which has just been It one of the largest rake bakeries latest Improvements In the baking E Apartments Go to Virginia Man in Exchange for $250,000 Tract in Norfolk. Wlllard Courts, on the southwest corner of Heventeenth nnd lllsri streets northwest, figured prominently In the realty market this week, when a Norfolk Investor took over the build ing from tho owner. Harry Wardman. In exchange for certain unimproved property In Norfolk, alm-d at $0onn The exchange was made through W l'ratner, or me n-w vorK neai i;eiate Brokers The name of the purchaser Is withheld. Wlllard Court, built bv Harrv Ward man and only completed In October, Is a five-story, fireproof building, con taining fifty-six apartments, ranging In size from two rooms and bath to five rooms and hath It Is thoroughly modern In construction and equipment, and has two electric elevators CAMPAIGN LIVELY IN GEORGE DEWEY CAMP Two Candidates For Almost Every Office Election to Be Held This Month. Th December meeting of the mem bers of Admiral Oeorge Dewey Naval Camp. No 7, Spnnlxh War Veterans to be held December 17, will be notable In the hlstnrv of the nrganlatlon. It Is promised, because of the nntcst for the offices In the camp There has been developed a spirited rivalry among the members and there are two candidate for almost every office, nominations having been made at a meeting held last night at the new Masonic Temple Andrew J Klmmell nnd Joseph H Mudd are proposed for the office of commander John II Ford and Ilernard S Iluilur are helng urged b their filend for tho post or senior vice commander Charles M Alexander and John II. Mnhnncv at in the lists for Junior vice comnxnder. and the other landldate Includ Of ficer of the dav, John S Ijingley, of ficer of the guard, Kdward Holdworth, and trustee, John J I Mahoney Foul new members were ndmltted last night 1he were II S Rusher, Joseph llruska, Charlei M Alexander, and i:rnrsl A llltte. Bison Make Escape And Annoy Farmers PIF.RRK. S D . Nov 27. A new herd of buffalo Is being established In the Bad Ianda between While and Bad rivers Several buffalo from the b'g Philip herd near Fort Pierre have es caped anil at once made their way west A pah of them appeared at a farm north of Philip, and after scaring tho cattle on tho farm and chasing mem bers of the family thev were headed toward Phllln. One of the animals was corralled, hut It soon broke out Be sides this particular pair, several others have been reported causing trouble for farmers In Haakon county. 5 & 10? Graham Crackers You who do a man's work you who live in the open air N. B. C. Graham Crackers are just the nourishment you need. Try them for your mid day lunch. They're whole some and good. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY mJ; Vf w,w ws ) P&i--aafOajySTlMaH EDOLE ONB.&O.AWNOUNCED They Go Into Effect Tomorrow. Time Shortened on Some Through Trains. Changes In the schedules of passen ger trains on the Ilaltlmnro and Ohio railroad go Into effect tomorrow. The time Is shortened on some of tho prin cipal through trnlna, nnd changea are maue in mo schedules In nnd out of Washington. The Chtcaffo l!mlti srA e ...in ..-- rive at Washington nt 1.35 Instead of V. I- m" "n,, wl" lrnvn "' I'2 Instead of 1.25 p tn , arriving ut Chicago at 9 orlotk ns nt present. Tho Kt. IxjuIs express. No. 1. will leave Washington nt 4 05 n. m., as nt Present, but will reach Cincinnati at 750 a. m , or fifteen minutes earlier. The easthound express, No 10. will leave Chicago nt K.25, or twenty-five minutes luici, arriving ai Washington on Ita regular schedule. ,0n.lh? Metropolitan division, train No. C8 will arrive ut Washington at 50 p. m Instead of AM5 p m , as at pres ent, and train No. 42 will arrive at Washington at S 50 a. m , Instead of 8:40, as at present. Washington branch train No. 16 will Icac Baltimore at 9 o'clock, as at present, but will reach Washing ton at 9.45 a, m , Instead of 9 50 a. m. Tea and Sale of Fancy Articles to Be Held Today A tea and sale of fancy articles will bo conducted by tho Macdonald Chap ter of the Homeopathic Hospital Asso ciation at the Burlington apartments from J to 6 o'clock this nflernoon. Those on the reception tommlttee arc Mm. no's inompson, airs, wade Kills. Mrs. Krnest Roberts. Mrs. A A. Blrm', Mrs Jesse ('. Adklns, Mrs. Rose, Mrs, llgh Baker, and Miss Ruth Tllson. South American Club In Charge of Social The South American Club of the Young Women's Christian Association will huve charge of th social to be given by the association this evening, Miss Allen Mct'aulcy being In charge as chairman of the program commu te Monday evening, Mrs Kllen Spencer Mi my will delUer an address at the association headquarters on "Prepared ness ffotn a Woman's Standpoint " Oysterettes are made to improve stews, soups and salads, but try these appetiz ing little crackers alone if you would know how good an oyster cracker can be. You'll like them either way. Sc NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Complete COLUMBIA OUTFIT PAY FOR IT ON TERMS OF Only Jq A Day THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OP ONE COLUMBIA ECLIPSE QRAFONOLA In Handsome Oak or Mahogany Case ThU Urafo nola p 1 a y a the name R r r r d a (rKher Co Terms 7c a Day This Week Only lli m b I a or Victor) on the FUe Hundred Dollar In -! atrument Your Choice of 6 Selections (Three io-lnch Double-face 65c Records). 300 Assorted Needles. Price Complete $2695 (No Interest Charged.) REA1EMBER. THE TERMS ARE ONLY 7c A DAY Get Your Records Here at the moat convenient ahop In town, located at the trans fer corner of Uth A f ata. t import Matt (Inc.) 905 F St. N.W. Near 9th St. Better Goads for Less Money. 'IPP2 i fiVaa IBBiIBl Maine Stories and Songs To Be Recited at Meeting Maine songs, and stories about Maine people, narrated by erstwhile resident of the State, make up the program ar ranged for the meeting of the Maine Association of tho District at the head quarters of the organization, 522 Sixth street northwest, next Saturday even ing. F. C. Merrltt, president, has issued an Invitation to all Maine people living In tho District and vicinity to attend. FOUR things com bine to make Uneeda Biscuit better mate rials,better baking, better care, better protection. Fresh, crisp and nour ishing, it is no wonder that Uneeda Biscuit are preferred to ordinary sodacrackers.Fivecents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY CHURCH NOTICES Presbyte CHURCH OF 1HE COVENANT, Coon. Ave . 18th and N 8U. CHAHLEU WOOD, lllnlinr. IIAUOI.L) c. WAItREN. Mlnlater'a AaaliUnt. HAitny UAHhUuiiu A.suua. Mtniitar-Jn-Charg ot Keck Cnapl. t 30 a. in . Bundiy i&oot. 11 a. m . Uornlns Service Herman by tin. pantoi J 2u v. 111., inualc rendered by double quar tet. Herinon by the pastor. tiubjtit. ' Tnlnta We Mar llelleve About the lrBoa of Chrll." t a V '" Christian Endeavor Maetlnf S p. m. Muvlc rtndtred by Kvenlnr Choir of One Hundred Voice. Hydney Uayd Wrlihuon. Director: Harvey Murray. Or- aanut Hernion by the paator. tubje:t. ino ucteiopinent 01 democracy and iftllg Ion In America I'ropheu of the .New fc,r. MAteinen. ltrorttier, and l'reachera " Ou p. in , Thuralay, midweek ar 1c. GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL ltth AND It. C. EVEIIETT OltA.SUKU, 1) D. Pastor. Communion service. 11 a. m , evening service, ( ti p 111.. S. S.. 30 1 m , Mens llll'le Class, 10 a. m . praer meeting, 11 o'clock Thursday evening Welcome. Central Presbyterian Church (Seuthern Assembly.) Sliteenth and Irving sts N. W. James II. Taylor, paator. Preaching by the paitor at 11 a in and I E. 111 S. S , JO a. m. (. E , 7 p. m .vangellstlc rxirvliei each night at t o clock, prmihlng by I)r Km est Thompson, of Charleston. W. a. Baptist WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH, Hat AND N STS N. W. REV. B D OAW, D D, Paatar. II a 111., "The Ilrotherhood of Man." 5 ii p in, third In series. "What Do LUptli-ta l."-lleet" Whit Do riiptlsls Ileliee About The hurch" Itiptlsm administered at tlone of service All Helcome CICTU K neir 7th S W Pastor John E all 111 llrlKia will nreaj'h nn linn nd Oollath" at 11 and on "The Wooing t hrlat," it 7 iS Ilaptlsm. 8 s , a 20 11. . ! C , 46 1 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, am AND VA AVE S E. T1EV HOWARD I STEWART. Pislor i:. Ilea Snem lplltes in 1 describes "Tempt ed ihrlstlans," p m., II a m , "A Chris Urn Held " Swem'e Songs Centennial He.pt Ch 7th A Fe n Chriitian VERMONT AVlf CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Vermont Avenue North of N Btreet. Hev EAHLE WIt.FLEl. LL. D, Pistor. Sundiy School, t 10 a m. Services it II. Christian F.ndcuor, 7 pm. Evening berv Ice 7 30 NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN ITIl AND D STREETS N. E HEV OEO. A MILLER. PASTOR. I'reichlng u a m.. 7.tf p m Sundiy School 9 30 i m. Congregational. KinsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th ind G sts N. W. Rev. Robert W. Coe Asst -pastor 11 (O a m Dublin wnr.hln sermon b Re I,rft!s T. Reed of Urooklvn . Mlbject. "THE MINDS THREE MOl'NTAIN PEAKS " Music b quarterns and chorus choir. 9 30 a m . Sunday school 41 p m , Y P. 8 C. E. 00 p in , oen Ing eerlce sermon by Dr Reed, atibj.rt, "IN THE DAS WHEN GOD WAS NEAR " Adventiits MEMORIALCHURCH irrii NEAR m n. w. Subject Sunday, s p m "The Crisis He fore ConRress " A Pmposlum. Sperlal song service, 7 30 T. W. C. A. Y W. C. A VESPER SERVICE Sundi, November 2vth it 4 0 p m. Speaker. MRS TIIEO C. I1LISS. Hlble Class. 3 Vt p m Evangelist EVANGELISTIC. HALT. MISSION, for the promotion ef Scriptural Hottnes Is now delightful!) lo cated In the commodious OAR Hall, 1411 Pa ave N W Service hell ever, Sun day at : 30 p m The public roiulallv In vited rilOERE HALL I.UTTREI.l Psslor Theoaopby THEOSOPHIC HALL, 1216 H Street, SUNDAY, 8 P. M. PURLIC INVITED Free Study Claesea tn Theosephy Now Kormlng Estates and Cottages North and South Shores of Massachusetts For Sale or Rent. Itrnlnln relate nnd Plantation! Charles F. Holden, VtllkliiH IIIIk ".lUliiulon I). C, Yacuum Cleaners-Electric We uivo 10 flays frco trial. Thonc or call for demonstration. Carroll Electric Co. 514 12TH ST. N. W. Thone Main 7320. fW'VtfmtV'''''V'V'V0'Vjt BJaBlscuitH CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Episcopal, Metropolitan Corner John Matahall plica and C St. N. W JAMKa KHKltA MONTUOMKHY, Mini., ter. Uunday Hchool at mo. with Mr. J. Kinney knilo a Hup't., Metropolitan UlbU Clua at the same hour, with the Pastor as teacher Public woishlp at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pJilor, on "1.11170 I.irru: wjulk." Upworth League drvo tloml service at 111. At I o'clock, l)n MO.VTOOMKIIY will apeak on "AS TUB CHOW KI.IEH." Kree aeata to the people. WAIIHH M A ata. H. K. Ilv. F. "nuun M. McCOY, l. V., Pastor. ounuar sciiooi, 9 a. in. 11 a. m. "The Supreme Confidence." 2 10 p in Junior League. t.20 p. in. Kpworth league. 1 10 p. m "The Oreat Physician and th Weak Will " HAMLINE ""h Ct,hw8.l.ru 11EV. LUCIUS C. CLAHK, U, 1).. Paator. v 30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. in -IlKV. JOSEPH M. M. OtlAT. 7 00 p. in Kpworlh Leasua service I 00 p m -Itev. JOSEPH M. M. UltAT. All sittings free lou will be welcome. FOUNDRY SIXTEENTH AND i fllUltCH BTHEETS. ItCV. W. It, WBDDEItSPOON. O D.. Palter. 30 a. m Sunday School 11 00 a, m ' Otitltude and Ita Boon " l p m Enworth Iaaue service W p. m The Young Woman." In aerlea on the American Home Bl'UUIAI. MUSICAL SERVICE. Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South., CORNER tth AND MABH. AVE. N. W. Edward K. Hardin, Pastor. 11 a, m. "The Vitality of the Kingdom " a p m "Women of the nibla. No 1." Episcopal. THE NATIVITY. Uth Anniversary Services Advent Sunday: 7.90. 10. 11. (. The Resurrection, 1 p m IS S , I IS). The Calhollo Palth of the Episcopal Church. Universalis! CHURCH OFOUR FATHER 13TH AND L BT8 N. W. Rev. JOHN VAN HCHAICK. Jr. D. D. i ostor. Tubllo worship at It a m , with aermoa by the pastor, subject, 'The Japan Mis alon " Taunt People'a Christian Union at 7 p ml Sunday achool, 6 45 a m Pree kindergarten. It a m. . Unitarian ALL SOUlIFcHURCH, COR. 11TH AND L STS. U1TBSE3 U. n. PIERCE. D D.. Mtnlater I 43 a m , Sunday School: Claja fer the Comparative Study ot Religion, aad Unity Study Class II a m . Morning Servloe; aernion by the minister. Thera Is also kindergarten during tha hour if morning vtorehlp I p. m . Liberal Iteltgloua UnJon, Address by Miss Mary Sibley Evana, on "Robert Ixiuls Stevenson." Reformed HRAPP "Til AND O BTf). N. ff. unnuLl HENRY H. IIANCK. Plater. Advent sermon, 11 a in Hooker T Wash Ingl on 8 p. m. Sunday school aja . m. Y.M.CA. Young Men's Christian Association l:J0 p. m. Bonn Service In Lobby. 4:16 p. m Mcn'a Bible Claas. Led by FRANK W. COLLIER, Ph. D, of the American University. Christian Science First Church of Christ. Scientist COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET. Services Sunday. 11 a. m. and I p. nv. Subject "Ancient and Modern Necromancy lllai Mesmerism ind Hypnotism Denounced." bundsy school 11 a. tn Wedneaday even ing meeting, 1 p ni. Public cordially In vited. Reading room and loan library, til Colorado Hullrtlng Second Church of Christ, Scientist FIFTEENTH AND R STS. N. TT, Services: Sundiy, 11 a. tn. auid I . ra. Hubjex t "Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias Meamerlstn and Hypnotism Denounced." Sunday school, 11 a. m. Wedneaday even ing meeting I p m Public cordlall) Invited. Reading room and loin llbran 601 Colorido Building New Church CHURCFTOF THE NEW JERUSALEM. SIXTEENTH AND CORCORAN 6T8. N. vT. The REV. FRANK SEW'ALL. D D.. Paster. Tha Riv. PAUL SPERRT. AaalataaL Mr S-perry will preach at Hi subject, lien, tul Kllmlnrss " hunday bchool at 1 45 Evening service at 7 30, with lecture by Rev tiro II Dole, of Wilmington, Del. Sub Je, t. 'What 1m the Second Advent of the l.ord" Ijj Hlhle Class Wednesday evening at 7.10 In the Parish House Secular Leagua "THE IlELIOIOI'S QUESTION IN MEX ICO " Address to Mr Luis d'Anttn. mem ber of surf of Confidential Agency In Wash ington ol Constitutionalist or Carransa Gov ernment of Mexico Discussion. Pytblan Temple HilndHV 3pm Spiritualism FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHLTtClL P1TI11AN TEMPLE. 1013 0th st N W.. first floor, i 30 n in Lecture on Spirit Rlrth." bv Mrs . H Kates, also spirit messages All Invlled SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY. "SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS" In tha subject Alfred II. Terry will lec ture on Hun lay centriff at I o'clock at 413 )0th i. N W , followed by ballot re ad Inn All welcome I Zancigs Psychic Class NOW FORMING. H InterentM. call for terms Testa neanci ecry Tuemla, 8 nharp, 25 cents Zancigs Parlors, 904 14th St. N.V. Salvation Army THE SALVATION ARMY, J0 PA. AVE Special service led by EnslKn Loula Cola nun. Sunday, 8 o clock p ni. People's Church THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH. 11 Till N rllMPI.i:, 1012 9lh st Preares. lve Study i lass ul 10 IS slibjut. Chart v hihI I'lilliinthnMiv 1 Uli nillrei.N liv Mr II Miirtln Williams, suhjitl, Die l oinln of tli III Inn ol Justice ' Rescue Mission JENTRAL UNION MISSION. M LA. AVFs. N W. Services Week das, I: noon and TISp m Hundays. Iu in " und 7 0 p in Sunduv evcnlni: November 2, Mr II H. Oinohundro lp' I er Ilvcrvlmdy vvelrome Unduiiuminntlonal ASHl'MRI.V lltl.U corner Uth st and la ave S B Hun la school, 5 a. m Cos pel preachlna 7 ti p. m. Prayer mestlna) Tiiesdiy night, lllble Study Ftldiy nlihu All Invited.