davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Soon after the holidays plans which
have been in the course of formation for
the establishment of a Presbyterian So
ciaI Union viii be definitely presented be-
fore a called meeting Of members of that
denomination interested in the project,
and regulations for the government Of
the proposed society. together with a
temporary organization, will be offered.
The clergy and laity of the Presbyterian
Church in Washington have been dis
cusSing the proposal and apparently the
idea is meeting with favor.
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and
Chicago have had their Presbyterian
unions for many years, and they are
potent factors in the progress Of the de-
nomination in those cities. In Philadei-
phia the membership is limited to 275,
and it is stated that since its organiza-
ton in 1890 a large waiting list has al
ways existed. OF course, PHILADELPHIA
is one of the largest Presbyterian centers
of the United States and the mainte-
nance OF a social union OF such size would
seem 10 be an easy proposition But It
may be noted that in Washington the
character OF the population is such that
in a membership of 10000 Presbyterians
II would not be difficult to align 100 lay
men who would take to the idea.
1t is stated by the promoters that the
work of the organization is to be dis
tinctly social and its membership made
UP of the laity, although clergymen are
to be admitted to associate membership.
1t is further stated that the new organf-
cation win in no way affect the Presby-
terian Alliance, which is the only formal
federation OF Presbyterian churches in
the District OF Columbia and whose main
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

The argument is that the Congregational
body in America. with 5000 churches.
faces unusual opportunities. The new
official is, first and foremost, to be q
leader fer the whole denomination in
meeting and utilizing these opportunities.
The committee states that the new lead
or viii be expected 10 promote greater
cohesion among the churches, inspire
confidence in patrons and givers of mon
ey, cooperation with the missionary sec
retaries. map out the policy of the de-
nomination, counsel instruction in the
| theological seminaries. visit parts OF the
country that Congregationalists do not
hold in strong way. take charge of all
forms Of work left over by the National
Council "a large body meeting once in
three years only. have charge Of the pub
/ lfcations, including the Yearbook, and
represent Congregationalists on all pub
lie occasions, national and international.
ConRregationalists are. as is well
known, independents, and such indie
pendence has in the past extended not
only to churches. but in many things TO
individuals. This fact taken into ac-
count, the radical departure now under
taken by the National Council, apparent
ly with the fun approval OF the denomi-
nation, viii be appreciated. II is stated
that the salary Of the new leader will be
5000 to SS,o0o year, sufficient to com
mand man of high grade. and that the
whole expense of the new centralized
work 70 be entered upon will be $4,000 to
$4,000 year. At this writing the commit
tee has not selected the man. and 1t is
said that it may either do so itself or
refer II TO a given number of local lead
ers. The headquarters OF the new leader
will be New York. with an Office in Chi
cago that Will amount almost TO a ma
tiOnal one. COngregatiOnalists look for
ward. under the new plans which this
new policy represents, 20 advances such
as they have never before made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
WITH THE METHODISTS.

Methodists have a new evangelistic
plan Under it meetings are no less re
vivalistic than formerly although they
have changed IN manner of conduct to
some extent The new plan. patterned
after that Of the missionary societies. is
OF teams Of speakers going from city TO
city. These teams are made up for the
most part OF laymen. usually with one
bishop TO give dignity and authority.
Meetings have thus far been held in
Washington. Buffalo Newark, Syracuse,
wilmington. Baltimore, Trenton. and
Philadelphia, and after the new year
opens they will move 10 the Middle West
Bishops Hughes, Anderson. and Berry
have taken part. but the speakers have
been mainly laymen, a campaign by lag
men for laymen. The number OF men at
tending the meetings so far held has
broken all records.
The aims OF the plan are set down as
follows: /, get men TO read their Bible
and pray with their families daily. ..
regularly attend weekly prayer services
in their churches; 3, invite some other
man to go TO church with them or Sun
days and so help others TO cultivate
church attendance; and 4. by personal in
fiuence 10 bring about changes in the
thought and conduct Of other men,
On Sunday evening. January / the pas
tor Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev w r. Wedderspoon. D. D..
will preach the first sermon in a series
of four Sunday evening doctrinal ser
mons. The subjects to be treated are
Cod sin" Salvation" and Ever
lasting Life" Excellent music by quar-
tet choir al all services.
The week Of prayer will be observed
by Foundry beginning on Monday, Janu-
airy 9, with services each evening.
Tenth anniversary OF North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
Eighth and s streets southeast. so a.
m. Sabbath school. II a. m holy com
munion and anniversary services, 5 p. m;
Junior Endeavor. 4 p. m; Intermediate
Endeavor, Gas p. m; Young Peoples So
Ciety Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Adj
dress by Rev. Demetrius Elias CoLstani-
tinstinzciar yishanoff, NJ. D., ssa-
loniea, Salonica, Macedonia, .- DR..
' isslletlAtlA Neo Atlt iiI0L NbiihNa "a AliN
Greek Church to the Protests t lith OF
d noble family. Special gospel meetings.
each evening during the week except
Monday and Saturday.
Rev. Joseph H. NJ. Gray. who was aP-
pointed in the early part OF December
by Bishop W. F. Anderson TO the pas
torate OF Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, will occupy his pulpit for the
first time tomorrow. preaching at both
the morning and evening services. He
Will take up residence in Washington next
week A formal reception win be rendered
him and his family in the middle of
January.
At the Petworth NJ. E. Church tonight
watch night service will be held from
9 to y During the first hour Mr.. F. S.
Morrison, interstate secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will make
short address. From 10 to Il a social hour
will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. Will
lam A. Haggerty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Mr. Herbert G. Squiers. formerly
United States Minister to Panama and a
convert to the Catholic Church, has do
mated two scholarships worth $3.50 each,
to the Catholic University of America.
These scholarships are available to lay
students for period of ten years.
An important step has been taken by
the Catholic University In arranging for
the publication of a periodical dealing
sEith the problems Of education from the
Catholic standpoint. The Catholic Edu-
cational Review VIZ appear in January
and each month thereafter with the ex-
ception Of July and August. II is an out
growth Of the department of education,
and the object. generally speaking. viii
be to keep Catholic teachers informed In
regard 10 everything that marks an ad-
vance in educational methods. while still
insisting on the principles on which the
Catholic schools are founded.
In the death recently of Mgr. A. Oster,
vicar general Of the Archdiocese OF St
Paul. as Archbishop Ireland reminded
his hearers al the funeral. the North
west has lost TIA last of that band Of
were ordained by Bishop Gretin for the
then immense explnse of wilderness in
cluded within the bounds Of the Diocese
of st. Paul.
AT 10 tonight in St AIoysius' Church
the ''Miserere" and '@re Deu1n" win be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Secretary Shakespeare. of the European
part of the Baptist World Alliance. re-
ports that ne has completed a list OF Zoe
Baptists of the continent who are TO
come to America next spring at the ex-
pense and to be the guests of American
Baptists North and South. These repre-
sent almost all countries of continental
Europe, including even Bohemia, Rou-
mania, Austria, and Poland, with the
largest number from any single country
Russians.
OF the fifty-lve to come from Russia
and the Balkan provinces all but seven
have suffered imrisonment for their faith
and twenty-eight have been exiles in ST.
IBERIA. Two from Bulgaria have been in
jail a uoZen times for their faith and are
still eXileS from their native land. The
secretary reports that the joy of these
prosecuted men at being able to visit
America and the strength of fellowship
which the act of American Baptists in
{ Gates are almost beyond relief.
the occasion is the gathering in June
next ia Philadelphia of representatives
of all Baptist bodies throughout the
world. representing an actual member
ship of nearly 100000 and Christians to
tic HuAipCI VI oosuVVfoOo d. iCdSl DdpliSlS
have made marked progress in Russia,
Roumania, Poland. and Hungary. They
are very poor and could not send dele
gates, so Northern Baptists in the Unit
ed States agreed TO give 5000 and South
ern Baptists $1,000 &c pay the expenses of
these visiting delegates from abroad
The usual watch-night services viii
take place at the Fifth Baptist church
from 10 to u o'clock Saturday night
There VIII be a musical programme. The
public is cordially invited.
Sunday morning there will be held the
annual church reunion and family gath
ering. when every member is most ur-
gently requested to be present. After a
brief heart-taIk by the pastor, plans for
the new year viii be outlined. The hand
Of fellowship viii be extended 20 new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. and 18th SIS
Charles Wood minister
Stuart Bready. assistant minister.
Barry Bsrenore Argus, minister Of Peek Chap


Harry Bsrenaore Argus. minister Of Peek Chapel
Il q m.-Preaching by the pastor
Musical service. led By church quartet, IRON SO to
O'Clock
4 p m-Proaching By the pastor subject. The
shortness Of tine.
p. m--Prtseiling By the Rev. Or. George L Rob
ims0n Chauizuqua lecturer and profes-
so- in MeCoimiek Theological Seminary ,
SUBJECT ''Isaiall's social methods"
Musical service from 7 30 TO s o'elock. Music req
dercd By Mrs Rowe DeTonne Hemp
stead and the RakemAnn String Quar-
tet
Sunday school a. s45 =. N
Christian EndeaEor meeting az 645 p n
Thursday evening al {. midweeh service.
Neg Year PRAYER meeting Monday al s;l5 q. N.
CENTRAL SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,. corner 81
ard I SIS. nv. Rev. james H. Taylor, pastor
Preaching at II g. m and 80 p. ~ Sunday
school. 80 a. n. Christian EadsaFoF. 30 ?. m
Prayer service, Thursday. % q. n Visitors vel
conc.
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN CHAPEL. corner
Monroe and 18th SIS NV. Sunday s-hool. SD
p. N. Visitors welcome.
GUNToNTE2iPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and SIS
e. EVereSt GrangfT pastor, wiz preach al II a m.
and ! IS p. m. subjects. McniEg Crossing the
line evening scene thoughts Tor the NcU
Year" s. s.. 80 a. N. c. =. 6a5 p. n
PRAYER meeting, 7,i5 Thursday evening. Welcome
for ali
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
n T. ave. and 18th SIS. Or Wallace Rad
clife Iastor New Years Eve ILL., The Tigils %
II a. m "StoTy q the y-ar 1919" 7:i5 p m. A
text for a ID. 1911 Music led by quartet ch0iF
90 g. n. Bible school. As a. n. adult classes
6;5 p. m. Christian IadeaTor Society.
FTRST-Ths Strangers sabbath Home-Iohn Mar
shall pl NV Donald C.. Macleod minister. II
a u. "rhe celebration Of the Lords saapez."
rs n m. Compass ioB third in series on
Conspicuous virtues q Americans to-day." s. s..
80 g. NJ. C. F. Gas p. H. All sre welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

A feature of the New Years service at
the Luther Place Memorial viii be the
public installation of the newly elected
officers Of the Sunday school. Mr.. Will
lam H Ffnekel, after twenty years serv-
ice as superintendent, retires. to be sue
ceeded by Mr.. n. K. Gardner. The holy
communion viii be celebrated
AT the First Reformed Church, Sixth
and \ streets northwest. there will be
New Years services Sunday II a, M, in
German; at 7:3O p. m, in English. Theme:
THE larger vision of Christ" Sunday
school, 9:6 a m The week OF prayer
services viii be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Ialh nna- n....-.-..L llrl.la

ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th, near Dupont Circle.
New Years Day 1911
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
s39 a m.-smday scnool and Bible classes
ll:0a a. m.-Hog Communion and sermon bs the
rector.
n B.-The sermon on this first Sunday after Christ
mas. in accordance with the custom Of
previous years viii be addressed TO The
Children and younger members Of the
congregation. During the service the
Chilfrens Choir win sing two carols:
Good King Weneeslaz' ard THE
First Noel"
S:i5 p. m--Organ recital By Mr.. L. B. Aldrieh
ala p m--lun choral service (uithOut seTmOnl
Christmas music repeated
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and SITS. Nv. Rev. Rich
ard r Williams. rector. Services at 730. H. ard
9. Strangers cordially welcome. Christmas music
repeated.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. sd st., near Washington
Circle Res. ROb.Ft Talbot Rev George W. At
kinson. CLERGY. 10 Holy Colnmunion $50. Sun
day seh05L TO- mathis and instruction H. eele-
brstions and sermon. g. choral eyensong and ser
non. The Christmas music VIII be repeated.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass ave. and
18th si. ~. Rev, J. Henning Sems rector.
Services: and II a. m. 4 ID and p n.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH cor 18th and Corooran
sts NV Rev. J. J. Dimon rector; Rev W NJ
Pettis, d D., elrate. SERVICES. 20 Holy Com
muni0n, 918. sunday school; Il. morning service
Holy Communion and sermon; s. evening service
and sermon The rector viii preach at bath serY-
ices.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G St. between
18th and 18th NV. Rev. r. II. McEim. d. D..
rector. Services: and Il a. m, and p. NJ
sunday school. ga and = The rector win preach
az II 2 n. and tle Rev. g.. FTeeland Peter al 8
D. n Watch night services SATURDAY. night De
cember 3d. from u 10 T. conducted ty tie rector.
Miss Nor VIII sing zone sEeetly Solemn
Thought and Mr. Chsrle5 Myes viii sing Ring
Out, Wild Bella"
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. Rev. james II.
". blake. rector. $50 s. m. Sunday school; Il
g. m, full service and s1mon by the rector. 80
N M eEanlnn cnnLr anl snln..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.

A proposed new official. with the title
OF secretary, and put into Office through
action Of the National Council marks a
radical change in American Congrega-
tionalism. a committee on polity, con-
sisting Of nineteen members. has just
been in session in Chicago. trying, among
other things, TO find a man for this i'm
portant position Men mentioned for the
place include the Rev. DR.. W. Z. Barton,
OF Oak Park. Chicago; the Rev. Dr.
Frank K. Sanders, of Topeka; the Rev
DR.. e. 5. Mills, OF St. Louis, and the Rev.
DR.. r. L. Smith, of Seattle.
Preliminary announcements OF duties
expected to be performed by this new
official show the commanding character
of the Office and the tremendous demands
that are to be made upon his abilities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

solemnly chanted il accordance with a
custom in churches the world over. A
sermon appropriate to the occasion will
be delivered by Rev. Mark O'Neil. :. j.
Of Georgetown University, and benedic
ton of the blessed sacrament will fol
low The service is one Of thanksgivin
to God for favors received and reparatiob
for sins committed during the outgoing
year.
The forty hours devotion will be in
augurated in this church at the II O'Clock
mass Sunday and viii close with the
usual solemnities on Tuesday This de-
votion commentaries the forty hours
during which the body of Christ re-
manned in the sepulcher after His death.
The forty hours devotion owes its origin
to Father Joseph, Capuchin friar at
Milan. In the year 1884 the city of Milan
was suffering all thu miseries attendant
on war and was reduced almost to de-
spair. when Father Joseph called upon
the citizens to raise their eyes from the
miseries around them and look up to
heaven for succoT. assuring them that if
they would give themselves 10 fervent
prayer for forty hours their city would
be liberated from the devastation of
their enemies. The citizens obeyed the
call The forty hours prayer commenced
in the cathedral and was taken up by
the other churches of the city In rota-
ton. In short time, II IS said, the En-
peror Charles Y and Francis, King of
France, were seen at the gate Of Milan
arranging the articles OF peace. To pro-
mote the devotion it has been enriched
by the church with special indulgences.
Rev. Augustus J. Duarte, S. j., has es-
tablshed and viii direct the work of the
Aloysius Truth Society of Washington,
an organization pledged to use every
available means to refute such published
articles as attack the true faith or are
subversive OF Christian morality" In
addition TO the approval or the clergy.
the society will have the active support
OF the Aloysius Club, which was founded
five years ago by Rev. Eugene De L. Nc
Donnell, s. j., and of which Rev. Father
Duarte is moderator.
At s O'Clock the League OF the Good
Shepherd will take communion at st.
Patricks. Father Russell preaching the
sermon. AT II o'clock solemn high mass.
Father Smyth preaching the sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
l9Ih and SIS. nv. Rev Samuel H. Wondro=F
D. D.. pastor; Rev. s. r. swift. assistant rastor
II a. n, public worship. with sermon By the uas-
tor; subject. Memories and hops" Music by
the quaret and chorus cioir of seventy voicss go
a m, Sunday school, e;g p H. Y. p. s. c. F.
5 ?. m. evening serTice, 5erIon b. the pastor
sutjct. a deferred sentence.
Mt. PLEASANT coNGREGA TIoNAL CHURCH.
Columbia road. near 18Th 81 Rev. Frank J. Good
WIN. minister. Morning service II q H.. sermon
bJ the minister; subjecr. ''Naturzlnsss In paIi-
glon-" EEesins service. 8 p. N sermon by lie
minister; sub.eet, ''The beokoning Of the IN
known. Sunday school. $50 a. n Adult classes.
70 a n. Christian EEdldyur meeting. go 2. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
LUTHERAN.

Luther PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas circle.
Lloyd c D0uglas. pastor. Morning service. Il !:
thezne. The pOtter's house. Pubic installation
officers Sunday school. Holy Communion 'sTea-
ins theme, zone world 81 a tins"
REFOE3iE7 ZION EYANG ELICAE LUTh z1 Az
Church and 2 SIS uW. Rev c. r. Bere1sr.
pastor. Narcl-niglt services Saturday night at 9
o'clock. Sunday and NeT Years services. Eng
hsh services al i a. n. ard 2 80 p. n. Sunday
school az 80 a. n L0ther League THURSDAY al .
p. 10. All welc1me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and I SIS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D.. minister. s.i5 :. n.
Sunday school Class Tor the Comparative Studs =
Religion and Unity Study Gas j a. n, mOEn-
ing service sermon IS he m.rister. There Is also
kindergarten during the hCaT Of morning worship.
: p. n. Young Peoples Religious Union. p n,
evening service; sermon by Dr. Pierce. The public
inFiial al serrics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CHURCH EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

n
o % he
nd have
services from to mIdn
In and
estantc hurche
the New Robinson. of Chicago will
New rauspiee of the Y. NJ
and al y. VI. c. a.
md throughout
in union
GER
tain PrOte stantc
Will be a n Church.
a reception Immediately following
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
BAPTIST

E HEZ SVEN explains: Who laugh morel
Washington w0Eien CT men, Sunday night. :
0'c. Preaching il a n subject: 4 particular
people. CaPItal Baptist ChIrch Typo. Temple
- q 81. nv
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and \ sts-
DR.. J. J. Muir pastor. Preaching: II Il m.
-'Our immutabie God 745 p. n. Now hmpera-
tive" Bible schocl. 80 a. m. g =. ?. NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
NEW YEARS MEETING.

\. VI. c. A. NEW YEARS MEETING,
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
SUNDAY. JANUARY I, 1911, 30 P. N.
'HON YOUNG MAN NAY KEEP HIS
RECORD CLEAN"
By PROF. GEO. I. ROBINSON, PHI D.,
# ChiCagc H.
Mr. EARL CARBAUC'' Baritone solos,
MISS GRACE BE1IAIAN. Cornetist-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
UNIyERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L SIS nv.
Rev. John Van Sehaick T., pastor II g. m.
morning ssrFiee: ssrmOn by the Rev. Henry r
Rose. D. D.. OF Newark. The hunger for aDIae-
citation" s:45 a. m. Sunday school. p. N,
Y p c. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE At
Rauschef's Hall, corner # Conn ave. and L 81
NV. at $50 D N. WIZ FIELD S. WHITMAN
viii deliver 4 lecture. subject, The ghost q
opportunity" Hesting and ventilation Il hall
perfect surroundings elegant Seats free, Al IN
vifed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. I2o "a are Watch services
tonight from - 10 y Interesting speaker coed
music. &c. Sunday; hna5fast service az % d N.
Gospel seTyioe a. 2. "a. supper service a. : p.
ID; Evangelist Belt VIII Sreak AZ g. Monday:
All-day service from Z noon 70 10 p. m change
a leaders and SPEAKER eacl hour; reception ~ the
pubh. by the ladies. 70 s 2. N. Dinner for the
pnor frrm 10 5 u z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

'BAHAISM," Mir, Joseph H. Hannen and Ma
l. J. Young Nilllee Tie latest religion ably
presented and freay discussed Pythian Temple
lol2 Ah ST. pE., p N. Welrons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
y. W. c. A. VESPER SERVICE.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
NesPer service. Sunday. 40 leader. Miss Elisa
beth f. Pierce. Music; Mrs. John Preston Tarbox
viii sing 'SFae New Year Hymn" tTenuysonl.
Monday open house from 70 s. All women vel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple. lOls
sth ST. Rev Edwin Eyans minister. Subject of
morning discourse at II O'Clock. The value q
life Bible study Glars at 70 oclock A cordial
invitation 20 ali ssrviccs is extended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

Members of the Tennallytown Baptist
Church presented their pastor. Mr.. c. W
Mccullough. with substantial Christmas
gifts as evidences OF their esteem. Mem
bers of the Masonic Lodge in Tennally-
town joined in the gift.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

The Ladies' Aid and Mizpah Glass of
the InhmanueI Baptist Church viii tender
reception 10 Pastor Pinkham and his
wife next Monday evening from 10 10
o'clock in the church parlors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

Funds raised by popular subscription have given
PittsbHg. Pa. the third largest Telescope in the
W0riG, thirty inch TefrzcGz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

John B. Lord has presented the Brook
land Baptist Church with a new parish
hall. to adjoin the present church edifice
and to be a memorial. TO his two deceased
sons. who we're members of the church
The gift was announced on Christmas
T)aV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts- ng. Services: Sunday. Il e n and
s .. M
Sabject: "GOD."
Sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited All
seats free Free reading room col COLORADO Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
LECTURE.

ALFRED II. TERRY viii lecture in TheosopAicaI
Rail I571 II ST. NV. on Sunday az n m sob
ject Man and his religious nature" Friday sEeo~
Ing 1t o'eiock. meeting et 81 @ St ne