davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Joint c. T.. Meeting.

The Cumberland Presbyterian and
the Tenth Street Christian church
Christian Endeavor societies held a
joint session at the Tenth street
church last evening. and an inspiring
service was enjoyed.
The week OF revival began yester-
day with enthusiasm and a large at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

Work Destroyed" At 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon four converts were
baptized in the Ohio river at the foot
of Broadway. There was one addi-
tion to the church last evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Second Baptist

Large audiences attended the Sec
ond Baptist church yesterday morn
ing and evening. Next Sunday
morning a revival will begin and will
be conducted by the Rev. B. A. ELLIS,
OF Corinth. Miss. assisted by the pas
tor, the Rev. G. b. Smalley.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

Robert y. Aoree. merchant of
Pryorsburg. Graves county. filed
petition In bankruptcy in federal
court this morning. Ills liabilities
are Sgs7.50 with no assets
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
The Weather

showers tonight and Tuesday.
Temperature today: Maximum, T6i
minimum. ~. Temperature sun
day; Maximum, 70; minimum, a..
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

tendance The Rev G. d. Wyatt will
preach every night this week. His
father. J.. A. Wyatt. OF Louisville,
leads the singing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
North Twelfth street.

The Rev. Greathouse. of Bowling
Green, KY, who is visiting his son
in this city. filled the pulpit at the
North Twelfth Street Baptist church
yesterday morning. Last night the
pastor, the Rev ]. r. Clark, preach
ed on the subject OF The Devils
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

The nesting of tho board of
public works. scheduled for tomor-
low nlght. has been postponed uu,il
"Wednesday night
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

It will be nice for the Cairo people
II the railroads and steamboats, will
run excursions up here this summer
for the ball games.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

Why not call the river front
Comet" park?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

Every dose makes You feel better lar
Fos keeps your whole tnaid.s right
sold on the Money Back plan every
where Price soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16

~ IRIS ONLr a HEADaCHa
why Cornelisons neaoache liver pm.
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druEgista
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Daily Thought.

Success is not only the good that
you do, but also the evil that you
hinder.-Anon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Children's Rompers 25c

Children's Rompers made OF nice quality gingham.
in grey, pink, tan or blue special price Tuesday
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Towels 10c

Twenty dozen towels either plain wi
or with red borders. This regular Al
Sc quality Tuesday. ..... ........ .......... u
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Pillow Gases l0c

Ten dozen excellent quality pillow full size and
good quality, regular l5c value. Tuesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-16
Unbleached Domestic 7c

Regular s 1-3 yard-wide. soft finished. extra
bleached domestic than 10 yards
to a customer. Tuesday ..................
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

ri: ;, @s 'ss''s 's' 'i'' s to
And. muohm more be even presumably
than it the wall
And both decidedly inclined blame
the hsh 6 Dgie' Prg g bsn sv S.n there,
I think 50.
that spend more money
clothes than did dressed
largely matter of ridieulously inflated standards
you personal experience my
pretty
Immensely and this year decided to have one myself
eonaded as much TO dressmaker.
viii { be what wantT"
thought the
wearing blue and white or white check silks that have been
realize that the planned
tons for general utility but absolutely impossible
costs so much more to be well dressed than Il used Co.
It isn't that black and white check silk costs much than did
rather dressy suitable
general utility wear gown
place gown something proporonatey above
in and aborateness must of be substituted
order maintain its rank the dest dress Of ALL the evening
also become correspondingy elaborate
wa ~ 80 80 gbsn , rro1a = 60 81, ~ M IN ~ s
dowdy.
To-day that waist would
excursion.
would much underdressed If
o
a A to writes
recent magazine about comparative values much this vein
ton ~ ~, ,derttcaI 1 goss- nnt Win tb na =, st
corresponding garment
thirty forty dollar waists of that period
That very high cost of dressing
complain Of to-day.
simply that we have moved all our standards
a in the decade?
morning and to
chiffon embroidery
Il what will be left
how long going to keep up this absurd qucenng
Seems to me these pretty good questions for home and
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

A famous writer has said that dis
gust of life comes from comparative
absence of life. from the decay of vi
tality. It follows, then that one way
TO find Joy in life Is 20 build up ones
vitality. The question, rs life worth
living?" and its clever answer. 1T de-
ponds upon the liver" is but another
way Of stating the same truth. Yet
though many realize 1t when it is put
right TO them. when this spirit Of dis.
gust Of life comes over them, they fail
to think Of this reason for it, or to ap-
ply this remedy.
Some people have almost a chronic
case OF disgust of life, others have
temporary attacks of it. Almost every
one has experienced it at one time or
another. Some account for It by saying
business is bad. ard that they get de-
spondent; others that Homework Is hard
and monotonous; others that friends
have deserted them. Many and various
are the reasons given for their sense
Of WEAKNESS Of living. But really, after
all, isn't II that vitality is low?
When one feels full OF energy. simply
brtmming over with strength and health,
will bad business make him despondent?
Hardly. 1t only arouses a spirit of
determination 10 make business good.
One goes at it with tooth and tosnail,"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
G&a1

as the saying Is, and enjoys the fight
for success.
Does the housewife, who feels strong
and we'll and physically equal to her
tasks, find her homework wearisome?
Rarely, She thoroughly enjoys keeping
the house spic and span,. and serving
dainty and appetizing meals. 1t Only
becomes a grind when her strength be-
comes the smaller quantity and the work
the greater.
1t is almost impossible to be low
spirited or blue when one Is thoroughly
we'll When the eye is bright. the cheeks
glow with health. and vitality is throb-
bing In every part of ones being, ones
spirit is apt to be content or equal to
graphing with whatever may come
along. Joy in life goes with abundant
life
If, then, one has a chronic case of
disgust of life, or suffers from ocea-
sional attacks. the thing to do it TO
build up the health Do that which win
restore vitality or life You may think
Il business, or friends or your environ
ment or some disappointment. But
no matter. Co 10 work to building
up vitality by such commonsense meth
DDS as exercise, fresh air, and good
food, and before you know it, your ap-
petite for living will be back and you
will be esjoying every minute and hour
OF life with keen relish
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

of the ladder Of liberty. It slipped. A
half dozen guards and reporters came
around the house and drove us back like
sheep into a slaughter pen. It was the
most humiliating moment Of my life.
Pu had been for lighting a way
through, and just for d minute I think
l went BeTserk myself. But Max spied
one OF the reporters setting up a flash
light as we stood, undecided, at the ton
OF the steps. and after that there was
nothing 10 do bat retreat. We backed
down slowly, 20 sloR them we were not
afraid. And when We were all in the
kitchen again, and had turned on lights
and Bella was crying with her head
against Mr.. Harbisons arm, Dial said
eneerfully:
well, it has done some good, anyhow.
We have lost Aunt Selma"
And we ali shook hands on It, although
we were sorry about Jim. And Dal said
We would have some champagne and
drink to Aunt Seiina's comfort. and we
could have her teeth fumigated and send
them to her. Somebody said Poor old
Jim,' and at that Bella looked up.
She stared around the group and then
she went quite pale.
s"Jim!" she gasped. DO you mean
that Jim ls-out there too2"
Jim and Aunt selma / said as calm
" as I could for JOY You can see how
1t simplified the situation for me. by
this time they are a mile away, and
going"
Everybody shook hands again except
Bella. She had dropped into a chair,
and sat biting her lip and breathing
hard. and she would not join in any OF
the hilarity at getting rid OF Aunt Sc
lima. Finally she got up and knocked
over her chair
you are lot Of oowards.' she storm
ed. You deserted them out there. left
them. Heaven knows where they area
defenseless old woman, and-and man
who did not even have an overcoat. And
ii is snowingpi
Never mind" Dial said reassuringly
HE can borrow Aunt Seiinas comfort
Make the old lady discard from weak
ness. Anyhow. Bella. if I know anything
of human nature. the Ole lady will make
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

The demand for easier living is result
ing in a fashion for homes that appeals
TO those who do not care for apartment
houses. There are families Of quiet tastes
who wish to be undisturbed at night
when they retire early or allowed 70
sleep late IN the morning if they so de-
sire. There are human beings who find
no pleasure in cheap music and variety
house slang blown from the brazen
throat Of photograph or graphophone
horns, being educated TO good music aInd
refined speech, and they must live In de-
tached homes If life is to be bearable.
For them Is the simple bungalow and a
bit OF land TO throw a veil Of seclusion
over the place It costs no more In mon
ey 10 build a pretty house. no more to
have convenience and comfort, bur it re-
quires some thought TO secure satisfac-
tory results unless such details are left
10 the architect. which Is a good plan on
the whole The true bungalow is one
story high. and no more and gives all
the comfort of a suite without the an
noyances found in apartment houses
Such a home is easy TO care for and
can be very attractive. I prefer two
stories in a house, with the sleeping
rooms above; but that means extra work,
which should be a consideration in fami-
lies where no maid is kept and that is
the state we are facing, unless our purses
are OF generous proportions. Architects
are giving deal Of attention to plans
which Will assure comfortable living with
minimum Of labor, and clever brains
have perfected machinery which will
make home washing a piece Of folly.
TFg
cleaners, freless cookers, and gas ranges
have done wonders In eliminating hard
work. We are soon TO see laundries
equipped with machinery by which a
family wash can be placed in a compart
ment by itself. washed, rinsed, and dried
without being handled or coming IN con-
tact with other clothing The articles
must all be marked, Of course; bur that
can be done by the owners who can
supply laundry bags or covers for trans
portation. Who would have washing
done at home when that thing is posi-
BILE? Even now laUndries flourish IN large
numbers.
BETTY BRADEEN,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

yer Spring. Md. Quite a number Of
clergy Of the city went out by the Forest
Glen cars TO enjoy Dr. McGrew's hos
pitality and TO hear most admirable
address on the bishops Of the early
church from Rev. D. G. Williamson
Smith
At the Clerical Association meeting in
Baltimore. which took place at ST. Da-
vid's Church. Roland Park, Baltimore
County, Rev. DR. A. B. Kinsolving, rec
tor OF old ST. Paul's parish, gave an
interesting paper on "Reyivals and cul-
ture in religion"
Rev. Dr. Wilkins was much encouraged
by the receipt of a check for SI,000 from
worshiper in st. Thomas Church, not,
however, member of its congregation,
who happened 10 hear his splendid ap-
peal for justice toward the aged and In
firm clergy Of the church. and was
greatly impressed by II.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

it hot enough for him. Poor old Jirnl'
Then they shook hands again, and with
that there came a terrible banging at the
door. which we had locked
"Open the door," some one commanded.
It was one Of the guards.
open it yourselfl'' Dallas called. NOV
ing a kitchen table To Te-enfOTce the lock.
open that foor or We will break it int'
Dallas put ais tards In his pocekst,
seated himself on the table. and whistled
cheerfully. We could hear them confer
ring outside, ami they made another ap-
peal which was refused. Suddenly Bella
came over and confronted Dallas.
They have brought them backi' she
said dramatically They are out there
now; distinctly hesrd Jim's voice. Open
that door, Dallas"'
"Oh. don't iet them inl'' I walled. 1t
was quite involuntary, but the disap--
pointment was too awful, Dallas, don't
open that doorl'
Dal swung his feet and smiled from
Bella to me.
Think what a solution 1t is to all our
difficulties" he said easily. Without
Aunt Selma / could be happy here in
definitely"
There was more knocking. and some
body-Max. / think-said to let them In.
ltidA II Was 1901 tHiilS hiigHoHs anu
that he wanted 10 go 10 bed and forget
it; his feet were cold And just then
there was a crash. and part of one of
the windows fell IN. The next blow from
outside brought the rest Of the glass, and
somebody was coming through, feet
first II was Tim.
He did not speak TO any of US. but
turned and helped in a bundle Of red and
yellow silk comfort that proved to be
Aunt Selma. also feet first / had
glimpse of a half-dozen heads outside.
guards and reporters. Then Jim jerked
the shade down and unswathed Aunt Sc
linas legs so that she could walk. Of
fered his arm, and stalked past us and
upstairs, without a word
None of US spoke We turned out the
lights and went upstairs and took off
our wraps and went to bed. It had beer
almost fiaseo.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

ut. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching at Il a. m BY Rev. Michael II. Fish
bum. q Massachusetts sunday school $50 a n.
Christian EndeaTor. D N.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and G SIS. nv. Rev. Samuel H Woodrow,
D. p. pastor; Rev. S. r. SNift assistant pastor.
II q. H., public worship, with sermon By Sec.
William X. Cooper: subject The man who missed
his opportunity. Music By the quartet and chorus
choir, $50 a. H.. Sunday school. D. m.
y. 2. 5. G. Z. No other evening service.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
NOTED CIRCUIT TALKER HERE.
Rabbi Heller, of Harrisburg, VIII
Deliver Two Addresses,

Rabbi Nachman Heller, Of Harrisburg.
Pa, will deliver two addresses to his CO.
religionists III the Above Sholem Syna-
gogue. corner Of Fifth and I streets. to-
day at a. m and at p. m, on timely
topics and vital problems. DR.. Heller is
widely known in literary and journalistic
spheres, having contributed extensively
to secular and UNCONVENTIONAL maya zines
and periodicals, in English Hebrew. ana
Yiddish. all over the country
AT present Rabbi Heller is engaged In
circuit preaching, having delivered re.
Gently lectures and sermons in New York
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Camden. Pitts
burg. Lancaster, Reading. Pottsville, and
York
Rabbi Heller has published of late a
pamphlet containing an abridged Deca-
logue In both Hebrew and English,
POLITICALLY paraphrased for the benefit or
the children
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Lightninr Hitn Lineman.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Spencer, S. c., June 24.-"Chick" Hank
ms. a lineman for the independent Tele-
phone Company. was seriously injured
by a stroke of lightning while working
at the top of a thirty-fOot pole here this
afternoon. Although paralyzed in one
side. he chung TO the pole until he could
be lowered to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
EXCURSIONS.

Because Of the unusually protracted
warm spell of the week past, the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
special excursions to Old Point and
Ocean View have been more extensively
patronixed than ever. The tickets sold
by the Norfolk and Washington line de-
fray accommodations at the leading
hotels OF the two resorts. as well as
steamer expenses. The time allowance
gives one, two, or three days, the stay
depending upon the leisure Of the pas
sanger Saturday 20 Monday tickets,
merely for transportation. are offered
throughout the summer season.
The search for comfort and pleasure
leads many to Chevy Chase Lake every
evening. The Marine Bandsmen are on
hand every evening in the week, Sun
days included, the concerts occupying
the early evening, with dancing finishing
it. About the lake, on bridges, amuse-
ment booths. and along the paths are
strung hundreds of electrics that make
Chevy Chase Lake q picture of unusual
beauty by night.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
EvangeIist Bed to speak,

ual evangelist, Just returned from a six
months tour through New England. will
speak at the Gospel Mission tonight at
O'Clock, and the Rev. Thomas B. Buck
alew. a singing evangelist, VIII sing at
the same hour
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 18Th
and r sts. NV. Services; Sunday, j 3. n. and
5 n n.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school Il a. N. Wednesday evening
meeting O'CLOCK Public cordially invited Al
seats free Free reading room. co. Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
WILL HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Teachers 40 Talk at bible College
Session Tomorrow.

The Christian Citizenship department Of
INSTRUMENTATION Bible College will
hold special services ct t-0 Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church tomorrow at s p. m
Mrs Anna J. Cooper. former principal
Of NJ Street High School; Mrs. Rosetta
E Lawson. president Of the Mothers
Club; Miss Hattie Mcintosh, Of the Sun
day Sohool Union, and James L Neill
professor of civics IN Bible College. will
discuss the subject: Proper conduct in
public places.
A musical programme will be conducted
by Mrs Eva Bell Height
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL II. E. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and C St. John Reid
Shannon, minister. At II a. M. The everlasting
Father and the DARK problems Of human life lsec-
end sermon OF seTiesl. Sunday school and Aletror
politsn Bible Class. $50 EpWofth League al 7ssj
D. m.
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH 18th and Church sts,
Rey. sHsrTy Farmer, acting pastor. 80 q. a.,
Sunday school. II a. m. Rev Joseph T. Smith,
ID. D.. viii preach. p. m. EPW0Fth League.
8 ,. m, special service Of song By the quartet
choir. Strangers welcome,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY.

". J. COLVILLE LECTURES N THEOsOPH-
ical Hail. l5lT H s. NV. p n. A study in
Emsrson-Idesl friendship" p a.. "Our higher
self-The tue scar Of power" Daily lecture lex
eept Friday, 2. n. Everybody welcome. Yoluns
farr nfrrin-s
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION, 80 Pc. ave. Tonight. Evan.
gelist Bait VIII SPEAK and Evangelist BuckAless
VIII sing. Services, Sunday and p. n GOSPEL
wagon: Washington Circle. p. n; post-otics
Building, p n. Gospei meetings even night in
the year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut are. \ and 18th SIS.
Charles Wood. minister.

Ayl4itLtAttih hiNs - alA tclu SIS.
Charles Wood. minister
Stewart Q. aarbinson. assistant minister
Hany 3. Angus, minister Of PECK Chapel.
II q. m. Dr.. Wood viii preach. 5 2 m. the even
lEs service VII Be held N the tent at the corner
Of Mount Pleasant street and Park road; DR..
We'd viii preach; subject, The crown that
fades" The Columbian QHartet-Mrs- B. II.
Smart soprano; Miss Flora MoGill. o0ntTalt0; Mr.
Henry Gunner. tenor. and Mr.. Arthur H. Deioert.
bsss-assisted b. liT Leonard c steeTCr. TiOiinist
VIII lead the musical service beginning az ! 30
O'Clock. Thursday evening al s. midWeek service
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Georgia
and New Hampshire ayes. Rev. W. W. Logan.
.. D.. pastor. Services in the tent al p. N
Chil6ren's Day service ?. n Christian Ell
deavor Society. ?. m, Dr.. Logan viii preach
All welcome.
FIRSr-"The Strangers Sabbath Hone"-John Mar
shall p. Nv. Dcnald c. Macleod minister u
q n. divine worship and sermon ; ?. n, Chill
dTra's Day service. Gas 2. n. Y. p. 5. C. 4.
rs p. n. illustrated. The pEodigal soa." al
ara welcome.
NEW YORK AVE- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave, and l5,h sts. Dr.. Wallace Rad
ellie. pastor. II q. n. Rev. Robert S. Iaglis
d. D., pastor Third Presbyterian Church. Newark
\. J.. vii preach. No evening service. Music led
By the quartet choir. $50 a. H., Bible schcol.
9S5 g. H.. adult classes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUTH.

Mt. VERNON PLACE NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
cor 9Th and SIS. nv. J. Howard Wells, pastor,
so, Sunday school. II a. H. sermon by tia
pastor p. n. Epworth League. 5 r. n, Tbs
creation OF WOMAN, the third IN the series ca
The beginning Of things" Come
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

Closing exercises of the Sunday school
Of st. Joseph's Church viii take place to-
morrow. after the o'clock mass. An tn
formal programme will be given by tho
children in the parish hall, under the
direction of Mr. John J. Higgins, and
medals and prizes VIII be presented 10 the
successful pupils by Rev. Ignatius Fealey,
assistant pastor of the church and direc-
tor OF the Sunday school
Through tho courtesy Of the Knights OF
Columbus, the sanctuary boys OF St. Jo-
seph's Church wiz enjoy a days outing
next Thursday at Chesapeake Beach
Rev. Ignadls Fealey has returned from
trip made in The Washington Herald
automobile During his absence from the
city he attended the commencement exer-
eises OF ST. Charles College. OF which he
is former student. and he was also pres
ent last Tuesday at the Cathedral. in
Baltimore, when Cardinal Gibbons raised
thirty-one young seminarians to the
priesthood.
The regular meeting of the Catholic
Convert League OF Washington will be held
IN the Aula Maxima Of MeMahon Hal.
Catholic University, tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. Addresses win be made by men,
bers of the league. and as this is the last
meeting until the fall. and as there is
business Of Importance to be considered,
all the members are earnestly requested
to attend The members OF the executive
committee are requested 10 meet a short
time In advance of the hour fixed for the
members of the league.
Rev. Charles A. Dougherty, one OF the
seminarians ordained TO the priesthood by
Bishop Corrigan yesterday, VIII say his
first low mass this morning In the chapel
OF the Little Sisters of the Poor, in II
street. and win sing his first solemn high
mass In the Church of ST. Vincent de
Paul, Germantown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and SIS.
Dr.. J, J. Muir pastor. Preaching. Il q. H., IN.
vine eoaeealnientss" 7;s5 p. ~, -shsdowy men. -
Bible school $50 a. n C. E. D n
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Fred.
d. Power. LII. D.. pastor; Res. l. z. Murray,
acting rastof. Preaching at II q. n. and S p u.
% Rev. L. T. Murray. Bible school. 80 a. n
c. z, p. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Gatherings OF clergy have been rea-
ture OF this week. Both In the city and
country the various clerical organizations
have been holding their meetings.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

At La Plata, Charles County. the clergy
OF that part OF the Washington Diocese
met together on Wednesday. June %. the
occasion being the fifth anniversary Of
the founding OF the Southern Maryland
Glorious
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L 5ts DIV.
Rev. John Van schsick. T., pastor. Il g. n.
morning service. sermon b. pastor p n, Y.
Z, C. L
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Rev. W. A. s. Wright. In charge OF St
Philips Church, Woodville. Prince George
County, has been quite sick, and for a
time has been an inmate of Providence
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L Dts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. minister. Il 8. n,
morning service: sermon by DR.. Pierce. There Is
also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. 80 2. n. Young Peoples Religious
Union The public invited to all services.