davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

SUBURBAN HOUSE. ROOMS. Ere,
large lot. $50 cash. J. \. CoSSEI.-
La l. co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

9irls for all departments. with OF
without experiences: reference re-
q11lred, Apply MILLER . RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

WASTEp--rO EXCHANGE CHURCH
Hill dwelling for vacant lots IN
Highland Park 7. A, CONNOLLY
q ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

APARTMENT HOUSE: SOUTH THIRD
street: brick. three apa rtments'
rental. $1,000; price S12.500 terms
very reasonable. j. A. CONNOLLY
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS.
Near Dupont Circle. on 18th.
500 a. m,-foly c0nmuHion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Il 90 a. m.-Matins ard sermon by rector, l. Efnest
smith. D. d.. u. {. l., Lessons ron
Tolsloy life
5:f5 .. Morgan recital.
4;l5 p. m.-Full choral service: Asgniheat CIolrsl
'fNuuc Dimif;is' Toursj: anthem.
Behold the Day Is Conc WOOD
ward. Short sermon by Canon Austin
TRINITY CHURCH, Sd and G sts. Nv. Rev. Rich
ard L. Williams. rector. 30 a a., Holy Con-
muni0n. d s. m. sermon hy Eey, William Wat
son. q Me1ico p n. Forms Of worship. ~
the rector.
CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY. 6 81. between
18th and i4th. Rev. l. IL. McEim, ID. D.. rector
Services. and Il 8. M. and $ p m Sunday
school. $50 a. N. and p. n TIE rector VII
preach At II a N. RI. Rev John Mekim. ID. D..
Bishop Of Tokyo. viii preach at p m Al
welcome.
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY, ADVENT SUNDAY,
Tie Nativity Chapel. 18th and Sc.
7.i0 sI5 Il 10 800.
Fair. Naval Lodge Hall. December and g.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH lGEORGErOWN).
Res james II. ". Blake rector. 20 A. n, Holy
Communion. go a. N. Sunday school, II e. m,
fun service and sernoa b. the rector. 80 p. m,
evening rEayer and sermon by the ReT. William
Watson, q Mexico.
81. JAMES CHURCH, sth ST., near ne. sert
ICES. : 80. 1870 and Il g. n. so and 30 ?. n
All welcome always
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION, Mas. ave and
l2th 81 nW. Rev. J. Henning Nelns. rector.
Services and Il a. n. ana 8:ij and n N.
ST, PAULs CHURCH, cd ST., near Washiastou
Circle. Rev. ReheFt Talb0tt and Rev. George W
Atkinson. IT., clergyA Advent Sunday serTiees
Holy Communion, % Sunday school, $50
Mathis and instruction, 10 O'clock. Celebration
and sermon. Il O'Clock. Choral esensong and ssr
mon 20 BFotherhood man. O'Clock Seats free
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
continued from Page Five.

Choate. IT,, of New York. Miss Marion
Oliver entertained small luncheon COM
PAM informally at the Chevy Chase
club Thanksgiving day In honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Choate.
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Schneider have
taken possession OF their new home, 1888
Eighteenth street. Mrs. Schneider VIII be
at home on Saturdays after l.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas p. Gore are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son at their Washington residence,
1868 Mintwood place, Saturday November
10. The baby has been christened
Thomas P. Gore. jr.
The marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Phil
lips and Mr.. Emory Moore took place
Thursday evening at O'Clock at the par
sonage of the Douglas Memorial Church,
the pastor Rev. w. W. Barnes, ofiici-
aung.
Senator and Mrs. Bailey have issued
cards for a small dance at Rauschers.
Senator Thomas II. Carter. of Mon
tana, arrived In Washington Thursday
and joined Mrs. Carter at their home in
Sixteenth street.
The Charge d'Anaires Of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren have taken apartments
at the Richmond until the arrival OF
the new Minister. when they will leave
Washington for an extended sojourn
abroad.
Mrs. Horace McDermott announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Rosalie
Thurston McDermott. to Lieut.. Harry A
Raldridge, u, S. N, Saturday, November
10, at Twin Falls, Idaho. Lieut., and
Mrs Baldridge will be at home at the
Cairo after December Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

II 4. m.-Preaching By the pastor.
Musical service led by church quartet, from SO to
O'Clock,
4 ?. m.-Aliss Afaddell e. Wilson viii speak on the
work Of the Salvation Army.
?. m.-Preaclling by the pastor; subject, Books
and character.
Musical service from % 10 o'clock Minister'S Or
chestra VIII play the "ParsifAl" music.
and Miss Scully. Of Berlin, viii sing.
Sunday school Al 945 a. m.
Christian EudeaEoF meeting al 2. m
THURSDAY evening az g. Ridweek service,
FIRST-The Stranger .bfath Home -Iohn Mar
shall II. nv. DonaB - Mcleod minister Il
a. NJ aud T;i5 T. : Rev ". J. Fnnois Of
parkersbug " . viii preach: themes. The
ideal vs.. The real and An eternal security %
S. s, go a. N. c. e. sss p. m. All are
welc0me
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave, and 18th sts DIR. Wallace Rad
ciifie pastor. u a. public worship; the cele-
hTated boy soprano, Master Wilfrid LauEier MoT-
sen. viii sing. rs y. m. musical Interpretation
Of MEuuder's SONG Of Thanksgiving. led by GUAR
tet choir. go m. Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
adult classes. b35 2. m, Christian EndeagOI
Society.
GUNTON-TEBiPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and stS
C. Everest Granger. pastor. Communion service.
II q. N. Sermon What is Feligi0ny" ! ;i5 p. m
S. s., 80 A. m. O. L. e:i5 p. N. Prayer meet
ing f:45 Thursday evening
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
JUNIORS ORGANIZE SOCIETY.
Named After Founder of George
town university Law school.

Named After Founder of George
town University Law school.
Several juniors Of Georgetown Univer-
sity last night organized students club
TO be known as the Morris Society of
Georgetown University. named after the
founder of the law college. the late
Judge Morris.
The object Of the society is to en-
courage more dihgent study from day 10
day in the various subjects In the law
course and 10 assist one another in the
solution Of doubtful and difficult eases
Charter members of the Morris society
are Theodore Block. of Oklahoma
George l. Berger. of the District of Co
lumbia; Edmund c. Breese, of North Car
DINA; T Raymond Clark. of the District
Of Columbia William Clay Holmes, Of
Tennessee; William T. Leahy. of Massa-
chusetts, Rupert L. Maloney. OF New
York; Frederick Otto Lincke. of New
Jersey; Hubert r. Quinter. OF the Dis
trict of Columbia: Thomas F. Sullivan, of
Massachusetts. Harry n. Davis. OF West
Virginia: Carl Workman. of West Vir-
ginia. Martin J. Mcnamara. of Massa-
chusetts. and Raymond d Cakes. of
Maine
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

through an automobiles running into 1t
and so injuring the animal that IL had
TO be killed on the spot.
AT Grace Church, Georgetown, the CON
eFegation. under Rev. Walter Williams
leadership, has just completed extensive
repairs 10 the roof of the church build
ing, carrying the slate out over the walls
10 prevent leaks that have been disfgur-
ing the interior.
The Sunday school of Grace Church has
just introduced a system of graded les
sons, using Tor the purpose the New
York Sunday school commission series.
Cameron Johnson, OF Richmond, will de-
liver lecture on China In the Sunday
school room OF the Church Of me Assem-
sion next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
under the auspices of the missionary COM
nattee OF the parish.
a new diocese has been added 10 the
list Of dioceses and a new bishop
elected. The new diocese will be known
as the Diocese Of Erie The name OF
Northwestern Pennsylvania was pressed
for favorable consideration, but Erie won
by large majority. Rev. sRogers Israel,
ID. D., born in Baltimore about fifty
years ago. win be the first bishop DR.
Floyd W Tomkins, of Philadelphia, was
put in nomination. among others. but
Or Israel was elected On the eighth
ballot
st. Peters Church. Baltimore. famous
Tor years as the scene OF Rev. DR.. Julius
GrammaT's preaching. and which he built
al cost OF about $250.00O has Just been
sold for ssl 900. The sale was neeessltated
by the changed conditions OF the neigh
porhood- Dr. Grammar. as a boy, was
a member of Trinity Church, this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
BAPTIST.

z. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: "CAN HUSBANDS
and Wives Continue TO Be LoEersy' Sunday night.
DC. Preaching. II a. N. Capital Baptist Church,
TypogTaphcal Temple, 20 q st. nv.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. f. near fth sw.
Revival meetings continued with increased interest
I.ayman-eTangeiist win b. UpshaE. Of Georgia.
will preach all next week. Services also Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons Subjects: 'Satur-
day 30 The unknown worker Sunday, Il
a. NJ "Old-time religion" Sunday afternoon,
mass meeting for men, women. and children; sun
day. 80 What shall young man do With his
hfe3" All welcome.
GRACE BAPTIST. 9th and D Sc. F. W. johnson.
pastor. Evangelist George Robert Cairns breaches
at II and IS. and every night. $50, s. y.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10Th and n ssA
DR.. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching, II a. M,
clad service" T:l5 D. m, "A mothers loan"
Bibls school, 40 a. N. C. E.. p m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Kindergarten Entertainment

pleasing kindergarten entertainment
was given yesterday by Misses Harper
and Brenneman at 1910 Q street north
west. The programme was: Song. Good
Morning. Merry Sunshine prayer; bail
lesson. Miss Harper; song. Hurrahl
HurrahP' games, Form a Ring. Little
Doses, Caterpillar and Butterfly; story of
Thanksgiving, Miss Brenneman; song
Squirrel" Marguerite Bone; School
Days. William Stephenson; finger plays.
Little Thumbling, Ball for Baby; song,
''Good-by'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Meetings of Teachers, Union.

The Primary Union continues to meet
each'I7riday at 4 p. m. except the first
Friday, when the meeting is held at 7.9O
p. m. At the evening meeting next week
the graded lesson viii be taught by Mrs.
b. ". Guy. the international uniform les
son by Miss Hilda North. a story told BY
Miss G. A. Caskey, and Miss Dorothy
Kalb will give blackboard drawings. The
meetings are held at the w. c. T. U.
building
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

MEMORIAL n. L. CHURCH,
corner J0ha Marshall place and G st. IA. John
Reid shannon. minister. At II a. m, 1.-The great
est standing miracle q the ages" Al p IA.
monthly service Of sacred song and music with
Scripture readings and expositions by the pastor,
Sunday school ard Metropolitan Bible Class al
$50. EDRorth League at 6;z5.
FOUNDRY NJ. z, CHURCH, 18th end Church sts
Rev W. Il, Wedderspoon. D. D.. pastor. so
a. m. Sunday school. II a. n, For the sake of
the name" n m. EpW9rth League s 2. n.
a heroic woman." Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
RECToRY TO COST $4,000.
VIII AdIOin New ~. Matthew's
Church In Rhode Island Avenue.

VIII AdJoin New ~. Matthew's
Church In Rhode Island Avenue.
A three-story rectory. to cost $4,000. In
keeping with the new ST. Matthews Cath
ole ediice, now in progress Of erection.
viii be built on the site of the old one,
in Rhode Island avenue. near Connecticut
avenue, and will be completed by April
next
The rectory will face Rhode Island ave
nue. and viii be finished IN brick and red
sandstone. The new church is expected
10 be completed by December 81 of next
year
In the rear OF the Church Of the Epiph-
any In q street, a four-story building. 10
cost $4,000, viii be erected, Ground VIII
be broken on Monday This building viii
be modern IN every detail and will con
tain gymnasium. clubrooms. lecture
halls, and meeting rooms. to be used as
a clubhouse by the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
HARVEST FAIR PLANNED.
Women of 81. stephens Parish ia
Raise Playground Fund.

Women of II. stephens Parish to
Raise Playground Fund.
A big harvest fair to be held In ST.
Stephens parish hall at an early date
is being planned by the women OF the
different churches on Columbia Heights
in an effort to raise money for the Wash
ingtonl Fairgrounds Association.
There IS no fear of the playground at
Columbia road and Fourteenth street
closing. as the Columbia Heights Citf-
zens' Association is working hard. En-
tertainments and fairs have swelled the
5000 fund the association is trying 10
raise. and promises OF support have come
from the Mount Pleasant Congregational
ChurchASt. Stephens Calvary Methodist.
Sacred Heart, and Fourth Presbyterian
ehurchesl
A benefit will be given at the skating
rink this afternoon from ] 80 o'clock TO 5
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
UPsHAw SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Revival mt Fifth Baptist Church At
tracts Much Attention.

The revival meetings ar Fifth Baptist
Church which are being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DIR. John +. Briggs. as
sisted by William d. Upshaw, editor of
the Golden Age. OF Atlanta. Ga. are at
tracing considerable attention.
Mr.. Upshaw Is Familiarity known as the
Georgia Cyclone on Clutches" and talk
ed to a large congregation last night on
The heart must break ="
He will speak tonight on the I'm
known worker" Services win be held To-
morrow morning, when he will give an
address ON 1.-THE old time religion" and
.in the afternoon al $3.50 o'clock special
services viii be held for parents
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and G sts. nv. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow
D. D.. pastor Rev. s. r. Swift. assistant pastor.
Il g. m. public worship. with sermon by the pas
Tor: subject Babel or Bethel Music BY the
quartet and chorus choir. go a. m. Sunday
school. Gas p. NJ. 7. P. S. c. f. p. m. lee
ture by the pastor: subject. Joshua defeated
at Al"
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. Colum-
bia ruad. near 18th st. Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin.
minister. Morning service. II o'clock sermon by
the minister: subject Faiths point Of departure -
Evening service. O'Clock sermon BY the minister:
subject. The reo0il Of strength. Sunday school.
$50 a. m. Adult classes. 10 a. NJ. Christian En-
dearOr meeting $40 7. m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
LECTURES ON PORTUGAL.
Miss Laura Bell Tells of Visit
Abroad I'm Summer.

"A glimpse Of Portugal was the sub
jeet OF a lecture delivered by Miss Laura
Bell last night before the National Geo
graphic Society at New Masonic Temple.
Miss Bell was introduced by President
Henry Gannstt.
Miss Bell was in Portugal for several
months during the past summer and had
an opportunity TO understand the people
and conditions. She illustrated her lee
ture with views taken by herself on her
Journeys.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WILL DEDICATE COTTAGE.
Exercises VIII BE Held at Junior
Republic Tuesday Afternoon.

The dedication Of the Juliet c. Baldwin
Memorial Cottage, at the National Junior
Republic, will take place Tuesday after
noon.
An address will be made by William
r. George. of the George Junior Repub-
lie, Freeville. n. Y. who is the origina-
tor OF the idea. a late luncheon will be
served ROund-trip tickets 20 Annapolis
Junction, via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, may be secured from Thomas
]. De Lashmutt. 1921 C street. at spe-
cial rate. The train will leave Union
Station at 1880 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WOULD NOT TAX CHURCH.
Young MEMS Glass Wins Clean Vic
tory in Spirited Debate.

Tory IN spirited Debate.
With the taxation of church property
as the bone OF contention, a stirring de-
bate was held between the Roycroft
Study Club and the Young Mems class
Of the First Presbyterian Church, in
John Marshall place. last evening It
resulted In clean victory for the mega
tive side of the question, which was up
held by the Young Mems class.
The question at issue was: Resolved.
That church property IN the United States,
used for religious. educational. and char
liable purposes. should be taxed" The
speakers for the Roycroft Study Glass
were B. F. Lndas. Frank NeipolG, +. r.
Woodson; and for the negative, W. r.
Cade, A. A. Chenay. and II. B. Midkiff.
The judges were DR.. +. S. Bradford, ].
7. Kennedy. and Mrs. Jennie l.. Monroe.
brief musical programme was given.
comprising vocal solo by Miss NJ. b.
Finney and a piano solo by Mrs. G. F.
Schutt.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Society Recalls Tnritntion.,

owing to the death of his son. ]. over
ton Dickinson, the Southern Society has
recalled invitations 10 the reception
which was 10 have been given in honor
OF Secretary Dickinson, December s. al
the Confederate Memorial Hail. Mr..
Dickinson, who is president of the So
ciety. has been sent a message OF SYM
pathy. lie is at his home in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
TALKS ON SLUM WORK.
Miss Wilson SIs Speaker az saliva
tiOn Army Meeting.

Telling OF her work among the slums
Of different cities of the United States.
Miss Madelle Wilson. daughter of the late
Rev. DIR. Henry Wilson. spoke al the Sal
walton Army Hall, at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, last night Miss Wilson had an
audience OF several hundred persons.
Most graphic were her descriptions Of
the slums of London. which she said
were worse than anything In America.
Mss Wilson has worked in three differ
ent countries, and has devoted most Of
her attention 70 Stun conditions.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN. Rev. P. D.
Power and Rev. Earle Wilaey. pastors. Preaching
al II 5. n. and ! 30 p. N. by Rev. Earle Whitley.
S. 5. $50 a. H., and c. T.. go p. Seats free.
Come
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 9Th ard ID
sts. ne. George A. Miller, pssteF. Bible school.
80 a. m. Morning service. II. Evening service
.:45; subject OF serm0n. Jacob" the third in
series Of Sermons on bible Characters" All srs
Welc5mf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
NEBRAsKANS AT RECITAL.
state Association Hears C. c. Will
Iiams In interpretations.

Members OF the Nebraska State Asso-
citation We're treated to a highly entertain
ing programme last night al Pythian
Temple, when George c. Williams gave
a recital of THE Shepherd of the Hills"
Mr.. Williams possesses rare hlstrionie
ability, and his programme was keenly
enjoyed. The recital. which was in three
parts. written by Harold Bell Wright.
was interspersed with solos by Mrs. b.
H. Smart and J. Walter Humphrey.
Dancing followed the entertainment,
which was in the hands OF the officers
OF the association; President Frank II.
Abbot; Vice President F. W. Collins.
Secretary Miss Fannie Roseman. and
Treasurer r. A Harding
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Lectures on Passion Play.

Speaking under the auspices Of the Boil
giano class, Rev. William R. Wedder-
spoon gave an illustrated lecture on the
Passion Play last night at the Foundry
NJ. Z. Church. DIR. Wedderspoon saw the
Passion Play last summer
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

Pulpit paid Just and eloquent tribute
TO the stage last night in a delightful
sermon by Rabbi Abram Simon. entitled
The miracle Of personal contact
1t was an admirable Interpretation. ad-
dressed to the congregation of the Eighth
Street Temple. on 1.-THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back" the Jerome K Je-
rome play In which Forbes Robertson
lately appeared in Washington.
The central feature Of the discourse was
the picturesque character OF the silver
mine promoter in the play. who tenn
porariiy forgot the honor OF his race in
a "g9t-rieh-quiek" madness. OF him,
Rabbi Simon said:
If every Jew remembered that the
reputation of his race rested In his hands.
and that he had the power TO heighten
or lower Il by his daily conduct IN the
worlds affairs, how different things would
be, This Jew OF the playhouse was SEN
sitive on the subject of his nativity, and
could brook no slurs cast upon it. Thar
was his redeeming trait
1T required only an appeal TO HIS finer
side. only a suggestion that he, as a
representative of a proud and ancient
race, must live uD TO his heritage 10
transform him into a radically different
being. To remind a Jew that he is a
Jew IS 10 call forth the nOblest that is
In him. The silver mine promoter came
70 the conclusion he could iii AFFORD 10
sell the honor OF his race for the sake
OF a few paltry dollars IL is equally
true In life. as in this beautiful play,
that Jew carries the honor OF all his
line on his shoulders whenever he enters
commercial. transaction He has the
power either 10 preserve that honor I'M
suPie0>or 10 smirch it.
Is Treatise ON Courtesy.
This play IS pre-eminently a treatise
on the spiritual value OF courtesy in our
daily affairs 1 VIII never forget the
awakening OF the little slavey, whom
Jerome designated a sloven; how the
secret springs or her being were touched
by the beneticent smile and pervasive
kindness of the Passer-by.
"All in that miserabiy tawdry and
spiritually bankrupt clearinghouse were
similarly touched. The soul-starved erea-
lures required only touch OF that light
which the Passer-by brought with him
TO bring out the good within.
Under that benehcent influence, the
Painted Lady was no longer the Painted
Lady. but became her true womanly
self with no empty disguise of her forty
Years. The Landlady no longer watered
her milk, sneered at her boarders cheat
ed those whom she could browbeat And
that nagging, awful couple, whose years
made their squabbling all the more con-
temptible. became lovers once more.
just as the curtain is about TO fall The
Passer-5y pleads that he cannot stay 10
dinner and tells them 10 put a vacant
chair at his place. That passage re-
minded me Of the vacant chair which
We have az our tables during the Pass
over. with all its deep significance TO
US"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
aModern Ind,an His snhIeot.

Appearing under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor Society, Cameron
Johnson viii give an illustrated lecture
on Modern India" at the Fourth Pres
byterlan Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest. tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
FLOYD WAGGAMAN TO WE'D.
Announcement of Engagement Made
at Thanksgiving Dinner.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 25.-At a Thanks
giving dinner given at White Rose Lodge,
the country place of Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Waggaman, on South River, the en-
gagement of their son. T. Floyd Wagga-
man, TO Miss Jeanne Mackenzie. daugh-
ter Of Robert r. Mackenzie. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was announced.
Thirty-two guests were at the table,
and the announcement came as some
thing of surprise. The prospective
bridegroom is now connected with his
fathers business in Washington. The
date of the wedding is not given.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
lectures ON ToIstoi Tonight.

Rev. A. w. Spooner will deliver an
address on '"Fhe Gospel truth taught by
Tolstoi. the grand old man Of Russia. 3"
ia the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and c streets. southwest, tonight The
lecture will be illustrated by views of
Russian peasant life
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18Th and coreoran SITS. NV. The
Rev. Frank Sewall. ID. D., pastor viii preach at
II a. NJ. The Lords second advent as The
Word. Sunday school, l2l5 Yespers. 5 n N.
with brief address. free loan library Of the
writings Of SwedenboEg. Free tracts in the yes
tibuls
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

All advertising contracts made ~ The
washington Herald are based upon stH
bona fide eireulatiOn-a circulation IA
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

A service of thanksgiving was held at
the Episcopal Chapel Of the Redeemer at
Glen Echo on Thanksgiving morning.
Wilfred Roach, of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, assisted in the service
The ofTertory. Thy viii Be Done" was
rendered by Arthur c. Houghton The
chapel was beautifully decorated.