davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-08

At meeting of the Kansas State Board
of Health held June LIST, 1903. the follow
ing rules and regulations for the enforce
ment of the Kansas food and drugs Law
were unanimously adopted:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-08
MACHINE SHOPS.

LAWN mowers sharpened, repaired Til.
H B. Howard Supply Co.. 10 K. A. Tel. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-08

J. H. RINEHART, NJ. D. Consultant
North Kansas ave. Both. phones 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-08


| suggested:
I (we). the undersigned, do hereby guar
antee that the articles of foods Cor drugs)
manufactured, packed, distributed or sold
by me (us) (specifying the same as fully
| as possible), are not adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning of the Kan
I1 s@. iooo ana u uss "a" u fe0ruars IT,
(Sign in ink -....:............-..
saler, dealer, manufacturer, jobber. or
| other party)
| the secretary of the State Board of Health
as above. it should identify and be at
taehed to the bill of sale. invoice. bill of
| 1ading other schedule giving the names
and quantities of the articles sold.
Filing Guaranty.
In order that both the department. and
against fraud, It is reaues3ed P that ali
guarantees of a general character filed with
in Harmony with regulation 7, rules and
regulations for the enforcement of the
food and drugs law; be acknowledged be,
| to affix a seal, Attention is called to the
fact that when general guaranty has
of food e9 ana I' drugs out np under the anar.
anty should bear the legend. Guaranteed
by Qnsert name of the guarantor) under
| A. 1907" and also the serial number as
signed thereto, if the dealer is to receive
/ the protection contemplated by the guar.
anty No other words should go upor
/ PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is CALLET
TO THE FACT THAT NOTHING
Should BE Placed upon THE
TER ACCOMPANYING TT, yNDICA-
TING THAT THE GUARANTY Is
| MADE BY THE KANSAS STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH. The appearances
| of the serial number with the phrase
| above mentioned upon label does not ex
from prosecution. in case the article il
/ question be found in any way to violats
the food and drugs law of February IA
1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-08

]. A. RoSEN. patent attorney. SIS Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
NEWS AND NOTES.

The laymen's missionary movement
plans a national campaign, including
meetings in a hundred cities. for next
winter
Congregationalists are to have a com
uittee OF a hundred men TO make a thor
ough-going study OF the whole brother
hood movement for the benefit OF their
own UNCONVENTIONAL brotherhood.
A woman who mad been hfty-four years
5edridden- Mrs Bella Cooke. OF New
York. The saint Of Second avenue" died
recently. aged eighty-seven years Dur
ing that period she was visited by many
neighbors and was the almonor OF
wealthy friends. for whom she distribut-
ed thousands OF dollars TO the needy.
The joint committee Of the Presbyterian.
Methodist. and Congregational churches
OF Canada has come TO an agreement on
a basis Of union This must now be sub
mitted to the churches.
Mr. John R Whitney. formerly a we'll
known figure IN international Sunday
school work. and Iatterly a writer OF Sun
day school expositions. recently died at
an advanced age.
IN Chicago there Is a Laymen's Evan
gelistic Council. which is TO have charge
Of a series OF evangelistic meetings 70 be
conducted by Dr.. = Wilbur Chapman and
his associates.
Rev. Arthur Gordon. son OF the late Or.
A J. Gordon. Of Boston. has been ap-
pointed pastor Of the English Baptist
Church, RaagoOn. Burma.
A Bible class Of 100 members IS taught
every week in Grand Rapids by Rev. DR..
James NJ Cray
Rev. F. 3. Meyer. the famous London
author and preacher. IS 10 make a speak
ing tour through the Levant and the far
East this spring
The London Missionary Society recently
held a simultaneous missionary mission
in the Congregational churches Of Eng
land. A fun week was devoted 20 deepen
ing the interest OF church members in
w0rld-service.
Most reform movements beget much
bitterness. but il IS said that Los Won
Rome movement IN Austria, whereby
81. 600 persons have in late years become
Protestsnts, has been characterized by a
singularly irenic spirit
There are now go Korean students,
averaging nineteen years OF age. studying
in Tokyo. and special Y. N. c. A work
is done among them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23

EPIPHANY CHURCH. & St. bet 18th ard 18th
stS Rev. r II. McKtn. D. D.. rector. SERIES,
5 g. r.. Il g. T., and ?. Il Sunday scnool.
SO and y II The TTesidiug bishop. kisnt Rev.
DAME s Tuttle. D. D.. Bishop Of Missouri. VII
rresch a. Il q n he Right Rev. J 4 DaT-
lingto1, u. d Bishop q Harrisburg. VII preach
az 6 p Il Al welcome
s. rw Rev James II. ". Blake. rsctc-- ! %
a. n. Holy Communion. so q n. Sunday
school L Z. t. fun service and ssrnon b the
RI Rev. d.. GrzFztt, Bishop Cos6tutor q West
Virginia 10 p n evening p-zyer and sermon
b. TIE r. Rev Dr.. Leo1zrd. Bishop Of Oaio.
TRINITY CHURCH, Sd and IS Nv Rev.
Richzrd P Williams, rector 4 g. r, se-Don b.
r. Rev u. D walker. D. D.. LII D. D. G. L.
Bishop Il Western New York 2 u. serlu1
by RI Rev " L GraEstt D. D.. Bishop Cad
iutos q West Virginia. 10 8. T., Hoy Con-
mmiOu-
ST. MARKS CHURCH. 81 ard A IS - Cs-Ey:
RsT. ". "a De VTies Pr. D. AID Rev. r A.
Curtis. Services. 80. i, and T@sl RI Rev {
z Woodcock, D. D.. Bishop OF ken1ucky. VII
I-esch az L Ri Rev Dr.. TtJle. Pushing
Bishop. VII preach at night
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. Mass are. ard
I2h 81 Nv. Rex. J Heaning NelE,S. rector.
Services s1d L a. n snd ?. n Ths reCto-
VII preach AZ Il 4 n and z II The eTeninZ
sermon VIII - b. RI Rev. Edward Parker,
Bishop Cosd5ut0r Of New Hampshire
ST PAUB's CHURCH. I'd s.. rear Washington
Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding and Rev. Charles
II. Hoimead. clergy. Holy Communion. % and
10 a. II, with instruction Morning service =
a. t. the Ri Rev. ]. r Darlington D. D.
LII D. Pm D.. Bishop Of Harrisburg Choral
evensoug = n; sermon 5y the h. Rev. Ethel-
bert Talbot. D. D. La D.. BiS5OD q Central
Pennsylvania Al seats; welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consrss-Open a. n. to 10 :. n. OF
secular days; fTuCa p n 70 10 D n On SUNDAYS
and on certain holidays
Public Libra-y-Open a.. n. to D. n; holidays,
a n 10 ,. n. sundays TO D n
Executive MansiOu-Open 10 g. n. 10 D. u.
United States Cspitol-Open g II 10 40 D N.
state Var, and Navy DepaTtmeuts-Open s a. n.
70 p n. The original Declaration Of Independ-
s1cs Is in the library az The State Department.
United States Treasury-Opens a. N TO D n.
United States Patent O5ee-Open q. n to 2
?. n
United States Pension Bureau-open 9 q N to
. Il
United States Post-cFc-open 8. n. to ,. u.
Washington City Post-ofsce-Open all hours Che
Dead Letter Office is IN the city post-odce.l
National Botanic Gardeus-open 8. II to ?. 70.
Pisa Coznission-Open 9 a. n. to 4 50 Z. n
Army Medical Mussun-Open 3 a N 10 40 D N
National MuseUm-opeG a. n. TO 40 ?. n. (in-
clu6iug holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a N TO 40 D
u including holidays
AgTicultuEal DeDartnent-oDen 9 q N to "A
:. n
BuTsau Of Engraving and Printing-open 9 a. n.
70 go 2 n.
Washington Monument C555x feet in heieht,-open
SO a n. TO 40 p n. elevator runs from a m
until D. H.
COreoFaa Gallery Of Art-open go a. n. top
n winter; a. n 70 I p n II sumner sur
oays-l19 D n 10 D n excepting il mid-sum-
HeT. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sat
urdays, AID Sundays; other days, &c admission.
Government Printing Or1cs-Open % a. u. 10 z
?. n
Navy Eard-Ope1 q. n TO SO . m
SouthEO-th Cottage. 56th St and Prospect ave-
N THE SUBURBS
Z0OiCSicci PSTk-Open al day.
Rock Cree Fridge and PARK
Chew Chase All KensinEt0n
Naval ObseTTatory-O a N. to spm
Mount Vernon lthe hone and tomb Of Wssninz-
II T. n to D n
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myss Military Pest.
United States Soldiers Home-Open = u. 10
zlnset-
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TennsIl5toKn noad-Open 6 a.
n to ,. r.
Cabin John Briase. Catholic uaise-si.y. and Alex
zEdra.
Great Fails q the Posonac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23

heritance- The thought OF the Creator
for US was better than our desires for
ourselves.
There are things hard 10 be understood
In the Book OK Genesis; also IN the book
OF everyday life. The Teacher OF the uni
verse pays his pupils the compliment OF
assigning them hard lessons.
Adam was a poor example for all his
mans first obligation. which is TO assume
responsibility for all his own actions and
TO shelter the woman given to bis care.
He tried TO blame his own weakness upon
the one woman he should have been
strong enough TO protect
IN every garden there is a serpent to
prove whether man is ft to possess the
garden A temptationless life would be
unworthy OF sovereign souls with wills 70
cultivate and exercise.
Happy is the man who. ike Noah, has
an ark OF safety when nfe's deluges over
take him.
There Is always a second-best way
Man failed in Eden. but succeeded in the
garden of Gethsemane. All history is a
record OF the opportunities God gives
men 20 try again
Worldly success may still be used, as
by Joseph Of Old. TO the honor OF Jeho-
yah and the service OF righteousness.
A religion OF vital power must have its
best days in the future. Ienesis points
ahead TO a promised land and to q sure
DaIiVerer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Charles Z. Guthrie, pastor so a H.
Sunday school Il g. N. sermon b. TIE pastor.
$50 ?. n. EQEc-th League service 20 ?. L..
fourth q series On Joseph; s1biect. "Joseph II
prison" Seats free Strangers welcome.
FOUNDRY NJ E. CHURCH. 18th anG Church IS
NV Rev, Robert n Moc-s. d. D., pasto1- Sun
day school go 4 N Preaching a. L q n and
s ?. n b. the pastor Sonz service at 7. n.
EpTorth League ! p u Seats free Everybody
invited.
MEMORIAL VI. E. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and s. Rev. John
REID Shannon. d. D.. pasto.. A. L a n
"Christ's great picture and its Lessons" At s
.. n annual service Of Anti-Szloon LeaEue Of
America; address By Hon. William II. Anderson.
Of Baltimore. acting legislative superintendent.
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible Class. Ep-
voyth League az 6:i5 .. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23

meeting at the hospital on Monday last.
when there was an unusually full at
tendance Of governors Among those
present for the first time was Mr. Mel
vile Church, who had recently been
elected q governor.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew IN the
city Of Washington has had no more
enthusiastic gathering than It had last
Wednesday night in St Paurs. The large
parish hall was filed. The dinner was
good. President Dent proved an excel
lent POSTMASTER. The speeches were
fine. The spirit was admirable. and with
a background OF ladies there to make
all at home. there was nothing really
wanting 10 make the occasion q memoir
able one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Nv WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
EPISCOPAL.

CONSOLATION OF THE BISHOP or WASH
INGTON.
ST. PAUL'S DAY. MONDAY. JANUARY =
Services IN connection With the couseGztion VII b
he'd 90 Monday as follows:
S. Pzui's Church. WsshinSt9n Circle-Eoly Con
munion. Us ard q n.
Trinity Church. Sd and uE.-Holy Communion al
20 a. n Morning p1syer lin the cbspeD a. 81
a.
Emmanuel. Ansc0sia-Holy Communion. a. n
S. johns GeorgctcEn-Ho5y Communion, 30 g. n
Grace. 9Th and d sw.-Holy Communion. 30 a. II
Inczration. i2th and N-Holy OoEzuuniou. 80 n
ST Alban's. Wisconsin aEe--Holy C0Elmunio1. 7:l5
a. Il
St. Andrews. igth snd Corcrzn-Hoiy Communion.
- q. m
e. James. ID sth na-Holy Communion q Il
81 Johns ls-h and h stx-Ii0iy Communion. c
a.
St. Narga-st-s. Com. svs.-Holy Communion. 30
A. n
St Mays Chapel II zd-H0ly COumznioa. 7
e. n
St Marks Sd ard A se.-HO'y CouzHzniun. 50
a. n
S.. STEPHENS. iith s--Holy Communion. Z n n
81 Thomas. 18Th and Church-Holy Communion, 5
a.
Christ. g s.. se.-Holy Communion, - n
Ascension Church. Iah and Mass sTe.-Holy Con-
n1.roion. a. II
In other churches as announced o. Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
BAPTIST.

z HEZ SVEN ANSWERS The QUESTION:
Are only coEnoa people in Washington CE-is-
tzusz" Sunday night. rs &C 4 s. t. ss-noc
and ordination Of Descou- Chorus choir; free psEs
ID Baptist On Audito-1uI1- zth and Va sTe- Sc.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and y SIS
Or. J : Mui-. pastor Preaching. y a. n
S. s. 81 g. n G Z. s.5 2. n
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Bth ard 0 S. c. r
Wiubigler. pastor go 5 : Il o'clock Yea
yea. and nay. nay" 7 7. T., G. z. s ?. II. The
universal mind: H0E 20 cone into definite rels-
ton 70 Il and a1pTopCists its wonderful gifLs -
Questions answered Everybody wslc0us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th s. nv. The pastor. Rev
n Ross FishbuTn, viii preach at Il and at s
Morning subject. 'Ths bah Of fautzsy;'' eTsuinz
-OTsriooked members OF the Nszsrsth household .
Muse b. quartet snd chorus choir. SO a. H.
Sunday school. p n. Junior EndezTor $50
,. n. Senior EDdeaTDT = welcome fer al.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CIR Iosh
and G SIS nv Rev samuel H Woodrow. ID d
pastor. Il a N. public worship. with scrmnn BIZ
Or. Merrill f. Gates. ex-p-eaideut Of Amherst
College. 'WOgds spirit life n n ruN;c
worship with address By Mr. William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary I. n C. A. Music b.
quartet and chorus choir. led by Dr.. ]. "
BischOE. oTE1BiSt. 80 g. IL. SUNDAY school
SIS 2. Il. Y. p s. c. F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
HOusehoId Topic at Y. VI. c. a.

Household economies viii be the prin-
cipal topic for discussion before the Bible
College, at the rooms Of the Y. VI. c. A,
True Reformers' building. Twelfth and
L streets northwest, Monday evening at
S o'clock The paper viii be presented
by Miss George A Coleman. a special
student in economies and domestic
science. \ musical programme will be
presented by Mrs. Eva Bell Height. nu-
steal director Of the Bible College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

Mt. VERNON PLACE N. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
COT. Sh and X SIS nv. J. Howard Wells pss-
Tor. ESQ. sunday school Il a n. as the r.
lEi0u q or fathers cut Of date9' T. n
ETEO-th League. 8 n, "A prophet Of God
rebuked b 81 ass; or, Blessed Of God DO curse
can harm"
ST. PAUL N E CHURCH SOUTH. ID and s
SIS nv. Rev. Wm- Eustaee Henry Divine wo--
ship II g. n; sermon b Rev ". v Tudor
D D. 745 n n. By pastor Other SERVICES as
usual Cordial welcome FOX strangers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
YOUNG PEOPLES TOPICS.

/ ConventiOnally piOus advice is read the
Bible" But the Bible is SO big and so
varied and 50 full OF things hard 70 IN
derstand that the very magnitude OF the
/ task deters many persons from undertake
ing it at all Why not 20 a step al a
/ time2 Ignoring for a moment all the
other books Of the wonderful collection,
/ let is concentrate attention upon the first
volume Of the immortal library. Here is
I the Book Of Genesis. which, except for
some dry spots. IS most interesting read
/ ing Il IS ore Of the books which a per
son has to know If he would make any
claim 10 being cultivated. All literature
/ is fun Of illusions 10 il and quotations
from It. It IS book that has dared the
biggest themes. With divine audacity II
undertakes 10 ten Of the beginnings OF the
universe, Of God, Of man. Of sin, and OF
nistory's springs The most that mankind
knows about first things It has learned
from this book OF beginnings
A wise person makes sure that q pro-
portion Of his reading is in the literature
Of power That is to say, he reads books
which inspire him This old story OF fist
things is such q character-making book.
It lifts the spirit up 10 vision Of a wide
horizon Il kindles noble conceptions Of
God and Of man and Of destiny In It's
pages may be found light for the present
day.
The greatest books are those which
make the reader greater
The person who reads Genesis as
textbook on geology may be disappoint-
ed. but he who accepts II as a handbook
OF life win be satisfied
LIES great end is learned when its be-
ginning is understood Philosophy has no
greater lesson for man than this state
ment with which Genesis opens: IN the
beginning, God"
Critics are complaining that most Of the
characters in the present voluminous out
put Of literature are mere manikins and
puppets. They are not real. They are
clothed IN modern fashions, but not IN
flesh and blood The older books were
otherwise. And this Oldest Of books is
distinguished by the living reality Of the
men and TIE women who walk through its
pages Abraham WIS the friend OF
Cod" but he is also the friend OF every
close reader Of his biography. Jacob was
just such man, in many ways, as one Of
our neighbors to-day His sons are too
human to have been invented as heads Of
a nations tribes. The pastoral scenes in
the Book Of Genesis breathe the very at
mosphere OF the Orient And from this
same book We learn most OF what is COM
monty known about Egypt. Joseph is
man OF Ike passions with ourselves; he
lives more wildly than any Of the Pha-
raohs-
Back Of the effect is the cause. Behind
all beginnings-the beginnings Of biology.
geology, and sstronomy-stands the ma
jeStic figure OF OmnipOtence- The major
lesson Of life has been mastered when the
casual, creative place Of God has been
learned The key TO the riddle Of life IS /
that God the Creator is also Cod the
Father
Gods plans were high, although mans 1
was low. The Lord designs
an Eden for his children, but mankind 4
Persistently spuTns the holiness Of his In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
LIBRARY ISSUES BULLETIN.
Church Leaders Are Notified of Help
fuI References

Copies Of a bulletin recently issued by
the Public Library are being sent 10
clergymen, Sunday school teachers. and
mission leaders OF the District 70 call
70 their attention departments Of the
library in which they can find helpful
references The bulletin explains the
library's extensive equipment in the
various religious subjects. An invitation
is extended % ali persons interested TO
call at the library for further informa-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, coz. i4sh and I SIS.
Ulysses c. 3 Pierce. minister es5 q n sur
day school. Cas- for the ConVarstiEs Study q
Religion. and Unity St1dy Cas- u a. r.
morning service: sCru0n By Rev A 2 Hussey,
q Baltimore. 2. II. Yong Peoples Religious
Union. ?. n, evening worship Beginning cocrss
Of three sermons By the minister on 'Tns religion
q the modern uar-" J. Who Is TIE node-n
man. The pubic invited 70 al services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
Serier of sermnn.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth and L
streets. announces a course Of three even
ing sermons by the minister, Ulysses C.
B. Pierce, beginning Sunday evening.
January q, at S O'Clock. The subject Of
the course IS The religion Of the modern
man" January q. Who is the modern
man7'' January 81. His attitude toward
religion February Z, His working
faith" The public is invited 10 all the
services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
sHoRT-sENTENcE SERMONS.

A man only understands what is akin
to something already existing in himself
-AmieI.
Forgiveness Is mans deepest need and
highest achievement.-Bush
Are there nct. Festus. are there not dear 8lchsl,
Two points IN me adventure Of the dive.
OEs-Ehez, . beggaT. he prepares % plunge
One-when, T-ince, be rises with his pearii
FsScus- I plulge- Browning.
II We are ever in doubt what 70 do. It is
q good rule 70 ask ourselves what we
shall wish on the morrow that we had
done.-John Lubbock
The greatest thing in the world IS
good man, and all good flows out Of the
spring called a great hearth. MCGEE
Waters.
Life. I regsst, Is energy Of love
Divine CT hgznan: exercised il rain.
N STRIFE and 1Ti51izti0n; znd ordained
II 50 appr0Eed and ssHcrfed % pass
Through shades and silent rcst, 20 endless 5oy.
-WOrdsE0-th
When God calls. He qualities; when He
qualities, He eaIls.-Matthew Henry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
OTHER SERVICES.

CHRIST TEACHING AND HEALING. SIS. TIE
Albenare. Tth and 7 SIS Service sunday after
noon. 1 o'clock Mrs. Clsm0us VII speak Sub
Jet, The heritage Of JOY
vESPER SERVICE Young Nomar's Cl.rtstia-.
Association. 40 p u Leader. Ms. joseph I.
Kelly. Subject. New things DO declare" You
are cordially invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18th and Corco-za IS III. TIE
Rev Flank SsEzn. D. D.. pastor. VII preach
az i q, u. The fstherhco5 q divine 1--we
Sunday school. BIS p H. Lsctz-e II n
CHRISTIAN ECONOMICS: The b51s stTucr--e;
O. The Conservative PRINCIPLE IL the hznza So
ozl body." Students Ct soGO0gJ invited Al are
welcome FTee loan library Of TIE Writings q
SwedenhrE. Free trscts u res.ibrls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. ID. ave. ard ezh $. re.
Res. G P. Wles. pastor Preschins a. I ard
T3o 5. s, s-N Cstechetical class. 2-5a junior
c. Z. ). IntGnsdiate and Senior G L. $50
MEMORIAL, Thoz-as Circle. Ser-ices, with se-non
By pastor. J. G. Butler. At Il snd b. c H
Butler. Afternoon az (. SchcoI, go c z, 5.l5
Prayer nesting THURSDAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
sEvExTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs.

PASTOR JAMES z. sHULTz WILL SPEAK AT
the regular services to-nor0w evening - 80 "a
the Memorial Church, ccTneT l21h and " sts Nv.
taking for his subject The passing a the cie1gT.
he VIII eDdeaEOr 70 snow why tbs pTCseut-iizT
ministry are falling % TesCh the masses Muse
VII be furnished By the Takoma Male Quartet
All are invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
SPIRITUALIsaF.

THE SPIRITS OF Our LOVED ONES ARB
with rs Get into communication With them Al
fred r. Terry VII hold meeting Sunday eTsains
az O'Clock Lecture followed by messages from
the spirit side q lsfe. at SehEiat's Hal IS eih
81 ~. interviews By appointment az 81 s.
ne rpnone Inc ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
SOME LIFE AND HEALTH STUDIES

BY JAMES HUGH KELLEY, Sunday. Jan. q.
AS a. H., 70 East Capitol St Subiect. The
spiritual function q bodily orEsEs Spacious
rOomS Questions answered. Pupils taught Pa
tents trsates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICES AZ Rauseher's I1s2 Con-
ave. al D Il Address hy Miss Emma Gray:
subject. Objective and subjective mind" Daily
noon meeting. and Weinesdays. at s p Il, a.
Loan ard Trust Building. cor. T and sth S..
Pablic invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH Services. with
sermon By Frederick D. Power. Il and 80. b
bic school. ga. c L. SO. Mems Cluh Mon
day. 8. Centennial raIly. Friday. 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
ST. THOMAS,
18th. near Dupozt Circle

$50 a. u.-Holy Communion.
80 a. n-Sundzy school
no g. m--Sermm by Bishcp Adams. Bishop o.
EsstOo. Nd
500 ? m--FCn choTal service and sermon 6y
Canon Austin. rector q TIE Cathedral,
SFanisutc=u- Jamaica
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-23
NONsECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythizn Temple. lol2 sth St
Services at ii:i5 .. H. FTsS Thomas ( Wi
NiH speak 81 "Foscss q freedom. Prsf New
ten Is szteo6e6-