davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Christian Endeavor Notes.

The Gunton Temple. Y. p. g. c. E. IS
raising 800 for charity before the 1st OF
January.
As the Berean Church property has
been sold. the Christian Eudoavor So
ciety has no place IN which 20 hold the
prayer meetings. but as a means OF keep
ing the members interested, has ar
ranged q course Of fortnightly socials.
Ground has been broken for the new
church at the corner Of Eleventh and V
Streets northwest
The regular business meeting OF tho
Gurley Presbyterian Church was held
last Friday night az the home OF II q.
Hengstler. the president OHcers and
committee chairmen were elected as fol
lows: President Arthur H. de Rionor.
vice president. l. l. Doyle. recording
secretary. Mabel Thomson. correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs. l.. l. Doyle: trcasur-
er. L. J. Coleman. junior superintendent.
BESSIE PoffenberRer. chairman lookout
committee. Grace S. Berger; prayer
meeting committee. Ada Powell: social
committee. Olive Carpenter. missionary
committee. Mrs. r. H. Doyle. flower
committee. Helen Gray. Junior commit
tee Mrs n. +. Doyle: Sunday school
committee. Meta Roeben, and whatso-
ever committee. Helen Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Smith. Ii. D.. pastor-1f o. m. Gods
Idea of Greatness" 7:20 p. m. the
pastor viii continue the lectures to
young men on The Bible Sunday school
$3.50 a. m., EpwOrth League. $50 p. m
Ryland Church. Tenth and ID Streets
southwest, the Rev Alexander Bielaski,
pasior-ll O. m, $50 p. NJ. preaching
K St-cat Church. the Rev W. L. Lynn,
pastor-Prcaching, II a. m. and I:45
p. m.
Asbury Church. Eleventh md K
Streets northwest. the Rev NJ. W. Clair
IN. ID, pastor-ll a. m. sermon, 1890 p.
m. sermon 10 Charles Sumner W. r. c..
No 3.
Fletcher Church. corner Fourth Street
ana New York Avenue. northwest. the
Rev j. w. Steele. pastor-Preaching. II
a. M. and 1880 p. m
Wesley Church. corner Fifth and F
streets northwest. the Rev. ". VI. Fer
guson. d. D.. pastcr-Sermou by repre-
sentative Cf Anu-Saloon League, II a.
m, sermon by pastor. 1880; subject
The Dangers Of Sin"
Epworth Church South. Seventh and
Streets northeast, the Rev William s
Hammond, pastor-u e. m. preaching
l.3O p. m. address by the Rev. T. A. Ia
bor sUnorintendent Arkansas Antl-Sa-
loon League.
Mount Vernon Place Church South,
corner X ana Ninth Streets the Rev
Forrest j. Prettyman: pastor-Sermon at
II a. m.. by the Rev. Benjamin Cox. Of
Little Rock, Ark. and 1850 p. m. by the
Rev. e. c. Dinwiddle.
Waugh Church. Third and a Streets
northeast. the Rev. G. L. Maydwcll. pas
tcr-Sermon II a. m. by he Rev G.. J.
Raynor preaching 7.30. subject. "A La
mentatlon Of Jesus"
Dumbarton Avenue Church. between
Thirty-first and Thirty-sec0nd Streets
northwest. the Rev. Frank Havenner.
pastor. II a. m. the Rev s. NJ Hart
sock, ID. D., 1880 preaching
Primary Department Of Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School. Mount Pleas
ant, viii meet regularly. Sundays from
s:30 10 1890, in the room I'm the old
Postofice Building. Fourteenth Street.
north Of Park
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
SUNDAY SERVICES I'M THE
CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

the Rev. f. Hpz Swem-SormOn. What
Overheard a Drummer Tell Another
Drummer on Railroad Train" evening
service. 7.45.
Brookland Church. W. f. Gibson. pas
tor-PrcaChing. II a. IN. and $50 D. m.
morning subject. The Christians Re-
lation TO Christ" evening subject. The
Glory Of the Cross"
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast
the Rev. J. W. T. McNiol. pastor
Preaching at II and 7.30. evening sub
ject, AN Interpretation Of the Book Of
Job" third sermon.
Calvary Church. Eighth and II Streets
northwest, the Rev Samuel H. Greene
ID. D.. pastcr-Sermons. II a. m. and
80 p. M.
Centennial Church. Eighth Street. be-
tween and G Streets northeast. the
Rev. II. NJ Green, pastor-Preaching, II
a. m. and 4 p- ~.
Temple Church. Tenth and y Streets
northwest, DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor
Preaching services. II a. m. ana 1880 p.
M; pastors subjects, DUTY to the
Weak" and Rich Unto All." baptism
at evening service
First Church. corner Sixteenth and o
Streets northwest. the Rev Charles +.
Winbigler. pastOr-Preaching. II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m; baptism at evening ser
vice.
West Washington Church corner Thir-
ty-frst and y Street northwest, Corne-
Illus c. Coleman. pastor-11 a. m. and z. 30
p. m.
Fifth Church. F, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets southwest, c. O. Meador,
pastOr-Preaching. II a. m. by the Rev
c. H. Crawford. superintendent Virginia
Anti-SalOon League. 7:45 D. m. by pas
tor
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Golden text: Speak. Lord for Thy
servant heareth." Sam, iii:9.
An Ideal Boy.
Samuel was an ideal boy. His life. as
be grew TO fun manhood. would make a
good model for any boy TO follow. Liv-
Ing I'm a rough age, there was nothing
rough about him. There was a refine
ment and ioftiness OF character about
him that would have nt in well with any
age. however civilized. humane. and spir-
itual in type Il might be. Although
Samuel was gentle in spirit. he possessed
strong and heroic moral qualities also.
He was q symmetrical. well-rounded
man. both good and great. well uvvvi-
oped In all his faculties. useful to his
generation. playing an important part as
a statesman and prophet in the history
Of his people. In versatility Of genius.
he was not so grea; as Moses; as war
riOr he was not so renowned as David:
as a prophet he was not so eloquent as
Isaiah; rs a statesman he was not so
influential abroad as Nehemiah; but IN
patriotism. in devotion TO God and TO
Israel, In purity Of intention. in wisdom
OF methods. in rectitude Of conduct, in
zeal with which he urged religious and
moral reforms, in the success with which
he conducted great revolution. he was
unsurpassed. He found the twelve
tribes disorganized and disuuited, ihe
country overrun with enemies. and the
people well-nigh in despair. he lived
to see a widespread revival OF religion
TO acoint as king a man after Gods own
heart. who was destined to scatter the
enemies Of his people and to unite the
tribes OF Israel under a strong govern
ment in the fear and service OF Cod"
Samuel was Jehovah's instrument for
establishing the kingdom Of Israel. and
guiding the chosen people through a
crisis in its history second I'm importance
only to the Exodus. Samuel was called
by the providence of God to be the
founder Of prophecy as an established
institution; and hencefOrwaTd. side by
side with the king and priest. the pro-
phet took his place as one OF the three
factors In the preparation FOR the coming
of Him who is a king to rule. a priest
% make atonement. and a prophet to
teach the people and guide them into
all truth"
SamueI's life as a boy foreshadowed
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

different evangelical denominations We
are none the less loyal 70 our own church
because we come together occasionally
IN union meeting iu which half a dozen
or more denominations may be repre-
sentod we learn from each other, and
we get inspiration and help I'm these
union meetings which sends us back 20
our own church stronger IN faith and
purpose. and better fitted for service
than before
The following from the 'Eudeavorer' 8
Daily Companion for 1902 aptly ex-
presses both the er-denominational
principles and the deuominationa
adaptabllities Of Christian Endeavors-
Zone Of the special advantages OF
Christian Endeavor over all other forms
OF young peoples societies Is that %
seeks 90 promote Christian fellowship
among the denominations. This is not I'm
the least preiudicial 10 strict deuomina-
tioual control In fact. many denomina-
tions that contain nothing but Christian
Endeavor societies have banded their
young people into dcnomlnatlonal Chris
tiau EndCavor unions which meet an
uually. and DO everything that would be
done by the strictcst sectarian societies. 90
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
FOR DECEM Der ID.

his moral grandeur and greatness as a
mantle child was truly "the father to
the man"
II is Of Samuel as a boy we wish now
to study. Boys are the stuff out OF which
men are made. a man cannot be a
great man unless he is first. at least
Inherently, a great boy.
Samuel had the advantage OF many
boys, from the very start. in that be
had a great and deeply religious mother
II is said that no great man ever had a
fool for a mother Most men inherit
their great qualities from their mother
Remember what a great mother Moses
had. distinguished man said recently:
L stand today the living witness OF a
mothers faithfulness and OF a prayer
hearing Cod" Lord Shaftesbury once
said; Give me .. generation OF Chris
tian mothers. ald l viii undertake TO
change the whole face OF society In
twelve months" Samuel as a child was
a gift Of God to his mother In answer
20 her ardent prayers. She called her
boy Samuel" which means the gift or
God.
Iueu. too. Samuel as a boy and
young man had an ideal education. As
soon as he was old enough. his mother
took him 10 shiloh, seventeen miles
I north Of Jerusalem, where the taber-
nacle was and where the kind old high
priest, Eli, lived and ministered INTO
God, and put him there to be brought
up and trained by the high priest and
to belong to the Lord.
The boy was vowed
Unto the temple service. By the hand
She led him. and her silent soul the while,
Oft as the dewy laughter Of his eye
Net her sweet, serious glance. reioiced 10 think
That aught 50 pure. 50 beautiful, was hers
To bring before her Cod
But putting a boy at a good school
does not make him educated OF good
either. II all depends upon the disposi-
tion and choice OF the boy. But Samuel
was a good boy and his disposition har-
monized with the very tone and atmos-
phere Of the holy place. He treated Eli.
the aged priest. well. He tried to make
himself useful He vas dutiful and at
tentive toward the cOunsels Of Eli He
acted In such a way as 70 get the good
VIII Of men. and grew also IN favor
with God.
Samuel must have been a sweet and
lovely boy.
The great characteristic Of SamueI as
a boy and as a man, was his faithfusuess
TO his relationships and his responsible
ties in life. Nothing contributes more
to promotion and what we call success
in life than this quality in ones charac-
ter. Samuel as a child "ministered unto
the Lord, being girt with linen ephod.
What a beautiful portrait OF q godly
child THIS is?
Becomes Acquainted With God.
This occurrence is a great event in a
boys OF IN a mans life. II IS really
the greatest conscious act OF life. A
spiritual and intellectual knowledge OF
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

81. Johns Church. Four-and- half
Street between and ID Streets south
west-The Rev. George Brodthage VIII
preach at II a. m; Luther League. 7.30
p. m.
Church OF the Reformation. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Second Street south
east. the Rev. W. z. Parson. b. D., pas
tOr-Services II a. N. and 1880 p. m.
with sermons.
St. PauTs Church. corner Eleventh and
II Streets northwest. the Rev. r. W.
Moot. pastor-Sermon II a. N. and 7.30
p. m Evening theme. Young Men and
Brains"
Swedish serviccs-The Rev. o. ~ An
derson conducts services iu the Swedish
language at $50 p. m. in the parlOr OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas Circle. the Rev J. G Butler.
pastor-Services at II a. m and az 1:3O
p. m.
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast. the
Rev. c. H. Butler, pastor-Sermon con
cluding with the Lords supper. al II a.
m. 1880 p. m. the Rev A. S Fasick OF
the National Anti-Saloon League.
Grace Church. Thirteenth and Corco-
ran Streets northwest, the Rev. J Z. a
Doermann, past0r-Sormons II a. IA. and
1880 p N.
St. Marks Church. C Street. near
Twelfth southwest. the Rev. John L.
Frants. pastor-Sermons at II a. N. and
7:30 p. m; Sunday school at $3.50 a. N.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

The motto OF Christian Endeavor Il
"For Christ and the Church" Christ's
kingdom has first place I'm our hearts. but
next 10 that. and as our part in his king
dom and his Sc. vice we must be faithful
% our own church. Denominational 10y
atty then. Is cardinal principle Of
Christian endeavor. Each Endeavorer is
pledged to faithfully support his own
church In every way. and anyone who is
not faithful 70 his own church and his
own denomination is not true Christian
Endeavorer.
But denOmiuatiOn-l loyalty does not In
terfere with r-denominati0nal fellow
ship. and while each one Of as ought 10
love. and does love, his own church most.
we recognize the fact that there are good
Christians 10 all denominations. and
that deuominauonal differences. while
distinct and marked. are no bar 20 the
hndliest feelings and Christian fellow
ship. We recognize demon national lines,
but We regard them only as lines. and
not barriers
The world is 20 be won Tor Christ. but
this is not 10 be done through any one
ANAANlAllAnA4+iAr AAN AtlD4kA HlA 4IlAD ll4l4ia
tiOns. and the increased progress and
growth Of the Christian Church in the
last lsenty or thirty years has been due
largely 10 the fact that the different de-
nominations have ceased 20 oppose each
other. but are working together toward
the one great end.
Christian fellowship had been exem-
plihcd In the last half century in the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
later In the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Another inter REORGANIZATION
N organization which is less than ten
years Old but which has already accom-
plished a great work for temperance. IS
the hnu-Saioon League. The great good
which all Of these organizations have
done and are doing show what great
blessings result from the fellowship Of
Christian people Of different denomina-
lions Joining together 20 do Gods work.
The Christian EndCavor Society, since
It's organization I'm lb8I. has done much
10 promote the growth Of inter-denomi-
national fellowship. OF friendly feeling
and sympathy among Christians Of the
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Congregational.

Mount Pleasant Church Columbia
Road. near Fourteenth northwest, tho
Rev. IT, Ross Fishbura. pastor-lf q.
M. address by the Rev + C.. Dinwiddie,
superintendent American Anti-Saloon
League; S p. m.. sermon by pastor. sub
ject "Sin I'm the Camp"
First Church. corner Tenth and G.
Streets northwest. the Rev. s. NJ New
man. .. D.. pastor-Sunday. II a. m.
sermon: p. m. Illustrated sermon,
History Of the Church Pa Temples ot
Worship the Churches Of Florence
Fifth Church, Eighth and I Streets
northeast. pastor. David Wallace Mont
omery-Mcrnlng worship. II o'clock
celebration Of the Lords supper; 7:3O
O'Clock. sermon. God"
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

children who have not made their first
communion or been confirmed is being
held In the Sunday school hall.
A novena Of reparatiOn IS IN course
at the Convent Of Perpetual Alteration
Sermons viii be preached every after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. followed by Bene-
dictiOn Of the blessed Sacrament. Rev
Charles ". Currier. OF ST. Mary's
Church. Rev. Walter Elliott, C. S. P,
superior OF ST. Thomas Aquinas College;
Mgr. F. Z. Rocker. D D.. OF the Apos-
tolic Delegation: DR.. Kirby. and other
clergymen Of the city will assist in this
nine days devotion.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Third Sunday in Advent Gospel john 92S John bears wit
Christ
Sunday. December 14Bl Andrew Bobola.
Monday December 15-St Flouce Alb.
Tuesday December 16-St Euebius. B. III
Wednesday, December list Olympias W
Thursday, December 1S-Expectaion Of B. Y. NJ
Friday, December 19-St. Nemesion, NJ
Saturday December 2O-St Christian, B.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Ube international SUNDAY school lesson

God united with a humble obedience to
that knowledge is the highest attainment
Of the human soul Il constitutes a
birth into an eternal relationship that
cannot be dissolved II IS what we eaII
conversion-the choice OF God as Father
and Ki.e
God reveals himself 70 men. When
Samuel was about twelve years old IL
is said that he did not yet know the
Lord" But in the silence Of the night
God spoke TO Samuel and made himself
personally known to him. calling him by
name. showing that he knew Samuel as
he knows all boys.
From that moment Samuel knew what
10 Is 70 commune directly with God
Undoubtedly Samuel already knew Cod
IN sense that ELS wicked sons did
not. for he kne= HIm as the great and
holy being TO whom he had been dedf-
Gated, and whom he tried to serve. but
he did not know how God spoke to men.
nor imagine that the great God would
speak directly 20 a little boy. II was
the beginning OF experimental religion
In the soul Of Samuel" The story OF
Samuels call Is not hard to understand.
The poet Tennyson used TO say that at
ten years Of age voices seemed 10 call
him sometimes out Of the dark. telling
him to prepare fOT his lifeWork. All
sensitive souls have had the experience
in one form or another OF being called
OF God.
"A child Of godly parentage Is called
naturally and easily. and constantly
also" Every child should make samuels
words his own: Speak. Lord. for Thy
servant heareth." To thus answer Ged'a
voice within or without US IS 70 realize
Gods presence. love. care. and his di-
recting and saving influence in our lives.
To thus respond TO Gods voice and
love is 70 be born from above and 10
have a conscious knowledge OF the in
visible but personal God.
The Boy Prophet.
The boy Samuel is the only child
prophet spoken OF in the Bible. God re-
veaIed His will and word to the innocent
and upright boy and gave him a mes
sage to deliver to the house Of Eli. II
was a severe message for youthful lips
to utter. ELS sons had made them
selves vile. and the mild and squeamish
father had taken no steps TO restrain
and punish them. and now doom was
about TO strike Ike lightning upon their
heads God was about TO uproOt them
from their Offices as priests. Their ter
rible fate was made known 10 the ten
der child. and Elf made Samuel tell him
what God had said 10 him, and Samuel
sadly and reluctantly but bravely and
herOically told MIN all that Cod had
said. Thus The child Samuel became the
voice OF a new era Boys and children
can be true prophets OF God.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Vermont Avenue Chureh-Preachiug az
II q. IN. and 7.30 p. m. by Pastor T. d.
Power.
Ninth Street Church. Ninth and y
Streets northeast, 2. B. BaEby. pastor
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m: evening suUJect.
Certain Victory.
II Street Church. near -Four -and-a-
half Street southwest. Finley r. Sapp.
pastor Sermon. II q. m. and 1890 p. in
morning theme, Obadiah and Ills Mes
sage" evening, New Wine In Old Slne
Skins
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Rev. z. a. Tabor. superintendent Arkan-
sas Anti-SalO0l League. and 1880 p. IN.
by the Rev. George b. Wilson. ID. ID.
First Church. John Marshall Place.
Donald c. Macleod, ID. d.. pastor
Preaching. II a. m, and 1880 p. no.
Gurley Memorial Church Florida Ave
nue., between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northwest. the Rev. J. Russell Yer
hrycke. pastor-Morning service. II
o'clock subject. The Law Of Christ
evening service. 7.30 o'clock.
Metropolitan Church, Fourth and B
Streets southeast the Rcv. O.. y. Luc-
cock. D. D.. pastor Preceding, II q. no.
ana I:3O ,. m; subject of morning SCR
mon: "The Greatest Prayer ia the
Bible" evening: "Jnrealizcd Aspects of
Sin"
Bethany Chapel. Thirteenth and c
Streets northwest-Gospo service at s p.
M; no morning service.
New York avenue Church. New York
Avenue. and Thirteenth streets. the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe I-S,Or-
Services II q. IN. and 7-45 %. m.. evening
subject. The Magnifcat." he first OF q
series upon the four great Christmas
hymns.
New Southern Church. Pas = Street
rthwest-PreachiEg by The Rev. b. +.
Bedinger II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Washington Heights Church. KaIorama
Avenue and Columbia Road the Rev 2.
Lawrence Hunt. pastor-I1 a. NJ. the
Rev. William J. Hutchison. of Westmins-
ter Church Memorial; S p. m. cermon
by pastor.
Westminster Church Memorial. Sew
enth street. near r Street southwest.
the Rev. William J. Hutchison. pastor
1880 a. m., sermon by the Rev. Z. Law
renee Hunt, of the Washington HEIGHTS
Presbyterian Church; 7.20 p. m. sermon
by pastor, theme. What Not TO say
When Despondent"
Fourth Church. Thirteenth and Yale
Streets Columbia Heights. the Rev. Jo-
seph T. Kelly, ID. D., pastor Morning
worship. II O'Clock; evening worship.
7:30 o'clock.
lexington Church. corner North Ca7i-
tol and Q Streets-Preaching services
II o'clock a. m, and 1880 p. m. by pas
tor; the Rev. ". T. Thompson. d. D..
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Methodist.

St. Paul's Church Fifteenth and r
Streets. George w Miller. ID. d.. pas
tor-ll a. m, preaching.7.3O p. m. Anti
saloon League meeting. addressed by the
Rev. j. VI. Barker OF Boston
Mount Pleasant Church-Preaching By
pastor. the Rev Joseph Dawson. PA d..
morning al II. subject. THE Triumphs
Of Faith" evening. 7.30, subject. The
Vision OF the King"
Hauline Church Ninth ana p Streets
northwest-u q. IN. and 1880 D. me-.
preaching by Dr. Lucien Clark; morning
subject. Spiritual Vision" evening.
'Nehemi7; or. Manly Patriot"
Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
Street, between G and 7 Streets south
east, the Rev. a. II. Thompson. pastor
II a. m. "Final Perseverance" Z .3O d. no
THE Mystery Of Jesus"
North Capitol Church. corner North
Capitol ana X streets northeast. the
Rev. G. Edwin Amos. preaching
II a. m. and 1870 p. H., by the Rev
Charles NJ Shepherd. ID. D.. Of Hebron.
Nebraska
Douglas Churchill a. m.. preaching bv
the Rev. =. II. Havenner, 1880 p. No..
preaching by the Rev s. ~ Hardsock.
Gorsuch Church Four-aud-a-haIg and
L Streets southwest. the Rev Thomas E.
Copes. pastor-ScrvIces: Preaching II a.
N. aud 7:20 .. M
Union Church. Twentieth Street. near
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. the
Rev Page Miiburn pastor-11 a m.
preaching by the Rev. C. ". Gallagher
ID. D.; $50 p. M. preaching by the pre-
siding elder, the Rev. II. r. Na, ,or
D. ID.
Old Foundry Church now worsh:9inr
In hall OF Columbian University. FIJI
teenth ald II Streets. entrance on Fif-
teeuth Strcet-PreachinE n a. IN. and
1880 p. m. by pastor. the Rev DR.. l. b
Wilson.
Metropolitan Churchill a. u.. preach
ing by Dr. Henry r. Naylor. 745 .u..
preaching by the pastor. the Rev Frank
NJ Bristol
McKendrce Church. gl5-9l9 Massa-
Chusetts Avenue nOrthwest-Preachin
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
the Rev. Edward L. Hubbard; Epworth
League az G-30.
Grace Church, Ninth and Streets
northwest, the Rev. Joseph Edmund
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Presbvterian.

Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and r Streets porthwest. the
Rev Asa S. Fiske. d. D.. pastor-T'reach-
ing II a. m. and 7.30 p. N.
The Eastern Church. sixth Street and
Maryland Avenue northeast. the propos-
ed "Talmage Memorial Tabernacle" ," the
Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton. ID. D.,
pastor-l1 a. m. the Rev VI. j. Tanning.
OF Boston. Mass. viii present the Anti
Saloon League. Dr. Easton VIII preach
Z 80 p. N.
West Street Church. p Street. betwec1 I
Thirty-hrst and Thirty second Streets,
the Rev ". c. Alexander. D. y. pastor
Preaching. II a. m. by the Rev. John
Med. A. Lacy. and az 1890 D. m. by
pastor.
Assembly's Church. Fifth and 1 Streets
rthwest-PreaChng. II a. N. by the
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Universalist.

Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest. John Van Schaick
jr.. paetor-ll n. m. sermon. subject.
"A Handful Of Clay" evening service
a. 1880 o'clock. address by the Rev ID.
n. Beach. d. D.. Of Cambridge. Mass.
representing Auu-Saioon League.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

st. Mary's Church Fifth Street. near H
Street northwest. the Rev. Charles War
ren Currier, pastor; the Rev. John Roth.
assistant Sunday. low mass at 7.3O
O'Clock; late mass az 1890 o'clock; ves-
per service at ( o'clock in the evening.
Mass during the week at 1880 a. n.
The Rev. Father Roth, recently assist
ent pastor at St Mary's. has been ap-
pointed assistant at Cumberland, Nd.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Baptist.

Streets northeast DR.. Granville s. VIII
Jams. pastor-Preachlng at II o'clock BY
the Rev. David ~ Beach. D. D.. Of Bos-
ton; and at 7.30 by pastor.
Baptist Brethren tDunker) Church
North Carolina Avenue and Fourth
Street southeast. J. c. Murray. pastor
Sermon. II a. No., and 7;45 p. m.
Second Church Auditorium, Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast.