davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.

The society Of Whitney Avenue Chris
tian Church at It's October business meet
ing, chose Mr.. A. c. Ridgeway, president;
Mr.. Arthur Horn, vice president; Miss
Mayme FAINT, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth r. Tear, corresponding secre-
tary; Mr.. Herman English. treasurer, and
Mrs. Arthur Horn, junior superintendent.
christian Endeavor week" begins to-
morrow in the revival services now in
progress at First Methodist Protestant
Church and the Rev. Enos Bacon. the
yorkshire nightingale" whose singing
was a feature Of the Atlantic City Chris
tian Endeavor convention IN July, will
both sing and speak.
A Christian Endeavor rally will be sub
stituted for the regular evening services
at Congress Street Methodist protestant
Church tomorrow at o'clock, when
brief talks will be made by number OF
Christian Endeavor workers Of the CITY,
led by Vice President d. c. Davis. OF the
District Union. The new officers. who
are taking up the work of this society,"
are J. Stanley Higgins, president; c. Z.
Lusby and William Payne. vice presi-
dents; Miss Mollie Wheatley recording
secretary; Mrs. II. Clyce Grimes, cor
responding secretary; Miss n. ]. Wheat
ley, treasurer. and William Payne, dele-
gate to the District Union.
The Emmanuel Baptist intermediate So
ciety will hold its October business meet
ing this evening at the home OF the So
cial committee chairman, Miss Recyi
Birchield. Several members OF the So
ciety are attending the weekly confer
ences on intermediate work. which are
being held on Friday evenings at Dis
trict Union headquarters in the Bond
Building.
The intermediate class FOR the study OF
Christian Endeavor history and facts,
held its second meeting last night at 73o
Bond Building. where meetings will be
held at o'clock on Friday evenings in
October and November
St Paurs Lutheran young people held
at the church a newspaper social last
night. The guests were assigned to the
four Washington daily papers and
amused the crowd with the editorials,
stories, and ads. which they prepared.
Tables were decorated with newspapers
and appropriate refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

a pronounced demonstration of love and
loyalty to his eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons, on the occasion of the jubilee
ceremonies in Baltimore. 1t is eminently
fitting that this parish should feel par
ticular pleasure in honoring his emi-
nence, for one of the first episcopal ac-
tions of the cardinal was to ofticiate at
Joseph's Church, on October 6, 1858. st,
Joseph's will send a delegation of over
100 men of the Holy Name Society to
Baltimore on Monday.
The members of the Sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin will receive holy COM
munion tomorrow morning at the
clock mass in st. Martins Church.
Tomorrow afternoon the devotion OF
the holy hour will be observed from
$3.50 to 4:3o o'clock.
St. Martins holy Name Society will
have a strong representation in Balti-
more on Monday. At the societys regu-
lar monthly meeting, held last Sunday
night, strong resolutions thanking the
board of District Commissioners for the
ban upon billboards, and commencing
the AIoysius Truth Society and The
Washington Herald for their activity in
the cause of public morality, were
unanimously adopted.
Tomorrow will be communion day for
the Sodality of the Children Of Mary, In
St Patrick's parish. The boys and girls
will receive at the o'clock mass, and
will hold the first regular meeting OF the
fall in the afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev John NJ. Mcnamara, recently ap-
pointed assistant to Mgr Russell. will
deliver the sermon at the high mass In
st. Patrick's Church tomorrow. The
current number OF The Patrician con-
tains an appreciative article concerning
Father Mcnamara, "a sincere and de-
voted priest, who has already assumed
wisely and successfully many duties in
the parish
The Third Sunday Brigade will as
semble az the o'clock mass in st.
Aloysius' Church tomorrow morning,
and will receive holy communion in a
body. The meeting of tomorrow will
be of extraordinary importance, as
Father Mcdonnell will outline the plans
for the brigades participation in the
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee ceremonies on
Monday. A number Of special coaches
have been engaged for the members OF
the brigade and their families, and with
attractive banners and martial appear
ance the society will fittingly represent
st. Aloysius' parish.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAIfLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph ". NJ. Gray. ministek
$50 q. m--sunday school.
II 90 q. m.-SermOn, The Restoration Of ne PaSt-
100 p m.-EpWorth League praise service.
500 p m.-semon, How May We Know That
Jesus Is nlVine?'
All Sittings free. Strangers always welcome
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL u. z CHURCH
cor. John MarShan place and II nv. John
Reid Shannon, minister. At II q m, The besi
solution Of hfe's problems and the only tey tc
destiny beyond death" Epworth League serTicE
al sS5 Sunday school and Metropolitan Btbls
Class san The Well-known evangelist, Rev.
Thomas HaniSon Of Boston, win preach at p m.
FoDEDRY N. Z. CHURCH. lsth and Church Sts
Ret. w. r. Wedderspoon, ID. D.. pastor. 30
a. m. Sunday school: II a. m, sermon By Rev.
Lucien CLARK. ID. D.; p m. Epworth League;
.. m. The serpent cf BraSs," nfth In series %
-RriIliant Scenes in the An Gallery of God.r
Chorus choir Of % voices. Strangers Seleume
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

TRINITY CHURCH. ID and stS NV. Rev.
George W Van Fossen. rect0relect- Services:
7j0 a NJ Holy Communion; II 4 m, Holy Com
munion with sermon by rector-elect; p m. peo-
pies popular scrTice, sermon bv r. :. A. chaplain
Rev. c. W. WhitmOCe. AL welcome.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
(some time called ''EIiscOpal'D.
The Nativity, 18th and -. 30. sI5. II.
Tho Res1rreciOn 18th and G ne. So, 4.
ALL SOULS MISSION. Cor. Conn. and Cathedral
avenues Formal opening Of the new chapel At
p m. The Right Rev. Alfred Harding. d. d.
Ii. D.. will deliver the address. 30 a. m. sun
day school II q. m. benedicuon Of font and ad.
rninistratiIu Of the two SaGaments Of Baptism and
the Lords Supper. Rev. J. Macbuide Sterrett,
minister in charge.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Mass ave. and
I2th St NV. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector; Rev
John Z. Ewell associate; Rev. Edward S. Hale.
40 and ?. m.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, cor. 18th and Corcoran
sts nv. Rev. J. J. DimOn. rector: Rev. W. NJ.
Pettis. D. D., cIrate Services: 80. Holy Com
muniou; 80 Sunday school Il, morning service
and sermon: g. evening service and sermon The
rector will preach at both serTices.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 9Th and
| sts ne. Rev. c. ). Abbott, vicar; Rev. c. p.
Christian cIrate; Mr.. H. S. Merrill, lay reader
for the deaf. Holy Communion, 30 a. m. Sun
day school go a m. morning prayer and Sermon
II a. m evening PRAYER and sermon, 80 p m.
morning PRAYER and sermon in sign language in
parish hall. II {.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Services: s,
go. a. m, 3 4, p m. Subject Il O'CLOCK
Marriage and Divorce" r. II. McKim. rector.
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EvENsoNG. Mount St
AIban, Sunday October Is 1911. at ?. m. Spe-
cial preacher, Canon Smith. The music will be
sung by the Cathedral Open-air Choir. led by a
detachment Of the United States Marine Band
Take Tenallytown cara
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, ID and U sts. NV
Rev Edward Mott. rector. Sabbath school. 3 L.
m morning service. Il O'Clock; evening service,
745 O'Clock. Seats free. Public invited
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown Rev. James d. W.
Blake rector. : 80 a. m, holy Communion; 80
a. m, Sunday school; II - M, full serTice and
sermon by the rector; p. m, evening prayer and
address.
ST PAUIIS CHURCH, I'd st. and Washington
Circle. Rev Robert Talbot and Rev. George w.
Atkinson clergy. T:3J Holy Communion; go
Sunday school; 10, mathis and meditation II, sec
ond celebration and sermon by the rector; p. N,
choral erensonE and sermon Seats arc free
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

made, will at once assume the duties of
the rectorskip.
Mr.. Van Fossen comes to US from
Bethlehem, Pa, where he has been war
den Of Leonard Hall. He was educated
for the ministry at the Philadelphia
Divinity School. from which he grad
uated in 1892. He was made deacon the
same year. and the following year he
was ordained priest by Bishop Rulison.
He first became assistant of the Ma
tivity, South Bethlehem, and then, after
several changes, became warden, in 1903,
Of the associate mission of Leonard
Hall, Bethlehem.
Rev. c. Rockford Stetson, who sue
ceeds Rev. DR.. Devries as rector of St
Marks Church. is q Washingtonian. He
graduated at Harvard University and
the General Theological Seminary, New
York. II is an interesting circumstance
that his ordination as deacon and priest
took place in ST. Marks Church. over
which he is now to be placed in charge
as rector. Bishop Satterlee was the or
daining bishop.
Mr.. Stetson assumes his new duties on
December l.
Rev Henry V. Saunders has resigned
charge of Lingamore parish, Frederick
County, Md, TO become rector of WILL
lam and Mary parish, st. Mary County.
Mr. Saunders enters in his new field on
November l.
Rev. F. C. F. Shears, rector Of St.
Thomas Church, Baltimore, has accept
ed the rectorship of Severn parish. Anne
Arundel County. beginning work there
on November l.
A somewhat unusual, If not unique, Sit
Uation has been created at the Church Of
the Ascension, Baltimore, where the rec
tor, the Rev. Richard W. Hogue, has
called as his assistant, after full consul
tation with the vestry of the parish, the
Rev. Samuel Ste!nmetz, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, Palmyra, n. j.
Mr.. SteinmetZ has accepted, and will be-
gin work at Ascension on October % not,
however, as an ordained clergyman. He
will at first do other work than that
which appertains to the office OF the
clergy and will in the meantime study
under the rector of the parish, with
view to his ordination by Bishop Murray
at an early date.
The Rev. ]. W. Austin, who became
rector Of Chevy Chase, Md, some months
ago. is to be formally instituted by the
bishop of the diocese tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

support to this notable religious move
ment.
Reference was made to the tndif.
ference OF men in general toward church
work, and to the unfortunate tendency to
leave the religious side of church's
work to the women, old men and chill
dren. 1t was pointed out that this was
wrong; that religion was for manly men;
that nothing else would make men manly
and keep them so, apd that religion IN
Its truest and deepest sense went hand in
hand with the highest type OF man.
hood. Its success, declared Mr.. Granger,
Will mean more men per church. and
more work per man.
The local committee representing Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
in the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment has called a meeting Of the men
of the congregation, for Wednesday
evening, October IS. The Rev. Alexander
D. Sutherland, in charge Of the religious
work Of the Y. NJ. C. A, will address
the meeting.
DR.. Radcliffe announces his usual
course OF Sunday evening lectures, which
will include on the last Sunday in each
months the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of sacred
musical classics, in which the New York
Avenue choir has become conspicuous in
so many former winters. The series will
use the remarkable and striking imagery
Of the prophet Ezekiel in application to
modern needs and questions. The SUP
Jects beginning October S, are as follows:
The hole in the WALL The man with
the inkhorn," The little sanctuary" "A
musical Interpretation, Teeth on edge"
| Wheels full Of eyes," Dry bones" "A
musical Interpretation" and "A dream OF
Socialism"
DR.. W. H. Dobson, member of the Can
ton, China, Presbyterian Mission. will
speak at the morning service in the First
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Dobson Is a
native Washingtonian and a graduate Of
the Washington schools. He is in Amer
lea with his family on furlough, and will
be returning to China in a few weeks.
He has been very successful in China
as a medical missionary. With China on
the verge Of civil revolution. his knowI-
edge Of the situation should make his
address of unusual interest.
The Sunday school Of the First Presby-
terian Church, all observe rally day
with appropriate exercises Sunday morn
ing at $50. One of the interesting fea-
lures will be the presentation of the
diploma of the International Sunday
School Association to the graduates OF
the teachers training class of the school
Tomorrow DR.. George l. Macintosh,
president OF Wabash College, will supply
the pulpit OF the Church of the Covenant
morning and afternoon. Wabash is one
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

during the meetings. The Rev. H. NJ
Wharton, D. D.. Of Baltimore. Md, will
preach at the meetings. DR.. Wharton
has many friends in this city and is
known throughout the country as one OF
the foremost and most successful pastor
evangelsts. The public generally are
cordially invited TO attend these serv.
ices. Tomorrow the pastor OF the church.
the Rev. B. D. Cav, will preach both
in the morning and evening and Prof
Bush will lead the newly formed chorus.
The climax Of rally day week at the
Fifth Baptist Church, which began last
Sunday, will occur tomorrow morning
when the Sunday school exercises will
be combined with the preaching service
About fifty will be promoted from the
primary to the Junior department of the
Sunday school. An attendance of mem
bers of the cradle roll and home depart
ment Is expected. Addresses will be
made by the officers of the school, in ad-
dition to the sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. J. E. Briggs. Another special serv-
ice for the school Is arranged for 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. The pastors subject
for the evening preaching service will be
Death"
"Is God really staying in Washington
with Christians" is the subject upon
which the Rev E. Hez Sven, will preach
at the Capital Baptist Church. Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street northwest,
tomorrow evening at o'clock. At the
Columbia Baptist Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Q street, he will preach in the
morning at IL o'clock on the subject OF
christian thinking"
Reports submitted at the quarterly
business meeting at Bethany Baptist
Church on Thursday evening showed
gain in membership over the preceding
meeting, the total enrolment now being
SA Financial reports were equally en-
couraging. Plans were adopted for larger
and more aggressive work. Homer ].
Councillor was elected deacon, and Mrs.
C. z. Fairman, Mrs. Lucia Powell, and
Mrs. Martha Russell were elected to rep
resent the church on the board OF man.
ayers Of the Baptist Home. A report
from the Italian branch showed a mem
bership Of twenty, and that considerable
progress had been made during the past
year under the leadership of the Rev.
n. ]. Scarito, whose spiritual and social
services received hearty approval The
mission has been meeting at 4S II street
northeast, but a more permanent home Is
needed.
Tomorrow morning the pastor, the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, will preach on
Helpers" and the subject of his even
ing sermon will be Personal problems.
A new library will be opened Of over 800
volumes, which has been pronounced by
experts to be one of the best selected
libraries of its kind in the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH
N. Y. ave, b and 18th Sta
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.

n. 7. ave, q and 18th StA
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Il 90 a. m.-Pubic worship; sermon by the pastor.
7a5 D. m--''Ths Man with the Inkhorn.'
Music led By quartet choir.
$50 g. m--Bible school.
s:l5 g. m.-Adult classes
6:I5 D. m.-Christian EndeaTor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-. and 18th sts.
Rev. Charles Wood, D. D., minister.
Rev. Bernard G. Braskamp NJ. A, ministers as
Aistant
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus. N. A, minister oi
Peck Chapel
s:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
Il 90 a m.-Preaching by the Rev. Mr.. G. L. Mack
intosh, president Of Wabash College,
Charlottesville, Ind.
80 D m.-SluScal service, led by church quartet
Mrs Fugitt, Mrs Reed, Mr.. Matthieu,
Mr.. Humphrey.
400 D m.-PreachinE by the Rev. Mr.. Macintosh.
645 .. m.-Christian Endeayor meeting.
Thursday evening at 8. midWeek service.
FIRST, the Strangers Sabbath Home" John Mar
shall place NV Donald G. Macleod minister.
$50 a. m, Sunday school rally day service; II A.
m, DR. W. II. Dobson, Of China, will speak; e:45
Pm, Y. P. s. G. T.; 745 p. M, the pastor Will
Ohiciate. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor lott
and sts NV. Rev. samuel H. Woodrow. D. D..
pastor: Rev. s. r. Swift. assistant pastor. Il a
m, public worship. with sermon by the pastOI
subject. DUTY AND OPPORTUNITY" Music
by the quartet and chorus choir. 945 a. m, sun
day school; 6:i5 p m. y. r. 5. c. E.; subject
WHY l BELIEVE ~ THE BIBLE" S p. m.
evening service, with sermOn by the pastor; sub
Ject. A MESSAGE FOR \ FRIEND"
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road near 18th st. Rev Frank ]. Good
win. minister. Morning service. II O'Clock: sermon
by the minister; subject. Christ as a Specialist
Evening service. O'Clock sermon by the minister
subject. "A Change Of Spiritual Climate. Sun
day school. go a. m; adult classes, 10 a. m.
Christian EndeaTOr meeting $50 2. m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

All Souls mission, begun last spring
by Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett, D. D., has
already made such good progress that
It now has it's own chapel which will
seat about 200 persons. The first serv-
ices were held in a private house, but
the congregation soon outgrowing that,
II was decided to build a chapel. I'm
fortunately the mission has not been
able to secure a lot as yet for a perma-
nent structure, but by the courtesy of
the trustees Of the Waggaman estate the
congregation has the free use OF the lot
on which portable chapel has been
placed. This chapel, which stands on
the southeast corner Of Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues, will be opened to-
morrow at p. m by the bishop of the
( diocese, who will deliver an address.
The informal dinner on Monday last
to which the rector of Ascension parish,
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. invited many
Of the clergy Of the city and diocese,
besides many Of the Iaity, to meet his
new clerical colleagues in the work OF
Ascension parish, was a very happy oc-
casion. Mr.. Nelms presided, and had
on his right hand the bishop of the
diocese, and his oldest friend among the
clergy, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, on his
left. After-dinner addresses were given
and some fine music rendered. The first
speaker, Of course, was the bishop Of
the diocese. He was followed by Rev
DR.. McKim. Of Epiphany parish. Others
who spoke were Revs. c. n. Reese, c. F..
Edwards, c. Ernest Smith. John E.
Ewell, Edward 8. Hale, r. Cotton Smith,
@. Williamson Smith, and Charles z.
Buck.
Rev. q. W. Van Fossen. the new rec
tor Of Trinity parish, expects to arrive
IN Washington to-day and viii be In
charge Of the services tomorrow. Mr..
Van Fossen, who came here and
preaoi1ed IA Trinity last sunday, ana
whose cali followed upon the visit he
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Secretary Cooper Visits Chicago,
Des Moines, and New York

Mr.. Williams knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was the guest yesterday Of
the Chicago Young Mems Christian As
sociation, and participated in the organi-
zation of a 'Twenty-four-hour-a-
Club for Chicago similar in plan to the
Twenty ty-four-hour-a-day Club Of Wash
ington. The invitation to give the prin-
cipal address before representative mem
bers of the Chicago association interested
in the foreign work department came to
Mr. Cooper because of the reputation
which Washington has established as a
leader in the foreign missionary efforts
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
for the past ten years.
. Mr.. Cooper's visit to Chicago at this
time had the further objects of partici-
patton in the John B. Sleman, jr., memo
rial service, to be held on Sunday after
noon in Chicago in connection with the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Dapttst

West washington Baptist Church has
been having services each evening this
week preparatory to the revival meetings
which win begin next Monday at 7:45
u. m, and occur every evening there
after until October %. Prof. p. w. Bush.
of New Haven. Conn, widely known for
his excellent work with large chorus
choirs. has been for several days train
ing the chorus OF seventy voices. which
under his direction will lead the music
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
1rrHhgtrrtatt

Special evening services were held at
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fourteenth and r streets
northwest, on Sunday, IN Observance OF
rally day. for the men and religion
forward movement. The pastor. Mr.. c.
Everest Granger, reviewed briefly the
history of the worlds religion, mans
start therein, and made an earnest ap-
peal to all men to lend their personal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

Anniversary exercises in commemora-
ton Of twenty-seven years work by the
Central Union Mission of Washington
will be held tomorrow morning, after
noon. and evening. The morning session
will be in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and the Rev. Earle Wiley will
preach on the topic. The Central Union
Mission: Its objects, its work. and its
results" In the afternoon at the Cen
trail Union auditorium, in Louisiana ave-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
NEWS MEETING.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMME:
40 O'CLOCK
william +. Norris, Department Of Justice.
50o-5a5 o'clock-
Two Study Clubs C"Chnsian Socialism" and
Drop In" C1assl.
Zoo o'clock-
Buffet luncheon and l0-minute talk by Presi-
dent George L. MAekintOsh. Of wabash cclleSe.
indiana. An m,, r,,o,n.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

nue.. the Rev. DR.. Donald C. Macleod,
chairman of the ministerial council, will
preside. and brief addresses will be made
by the Revs. ]. Compton Ball, John E.
Briggs, H. V. Hewlett. John H. Taylor,
Paul R. Hickok, George A. Miller. and
r. L. Fultz. The orchestra of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will furnish
music.
In the evening Mr.. o. B. Brown. vet
eran worker in the mission and chairman
Of the board of directors, will preside;
Percy S. Foster will conduct the mu-
sical service. and the Rev. L. F. Now
bray, Of McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Maurice E. Miller. VI. D..
will make the formal addresses OF the
service. Words Of greeting from the
Rev. J. Howard Wells, a report by the
superintendent of the mission, F. J.
Lukens. and a testimony service con-
Quoted by y. A. Robbins. The evening
service is at 7:3O in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
JOHN TIMOTHY STONE OPENS
WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN

Rev. John Timothy Stone, D. D., of
Chicago. we'll known as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Baltimore. for
many years, and a frequent visitor here,
will visit Washington Monday and Tues
day next and will make several address
es before laymen and ministers during
his sojourn.
DR.. Stone comes to Washington on his
way West from Amherst College, where
he is to preach tomorrow before the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
BAPTIST.

z. HEZ SwENTS subject: Us God Really stayinz
In Washington With Christians?" Sunday night, 8
o'c. No morning meeting. Capital Baptist Church
typographical Temple. - G st. NV.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sta
Or. ]. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
Always TrIstful;' 7:45 p. m. Women and Re-
hgion." Bible school go a. m, C. E. IN m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Of the leading Presbyterian institutions
Of the West. A half-hour musical pre-
lude will begin at $40 o'clock, led by the
church quartet
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 18th
and R Sts. NV. Services Sunday II g. m and 8
p
Subject: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT."
Sunday school. II a. m Wednesday evening
meeting O'Clock Public cordially invited Read
ing room. 60l Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor. 18th and sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D. minister. 945 a. m.
Sunday school, Class for the COmparatiTe Study Of
Religion. and Unity Study Class II O'CLOCK
morning service; sermon By Dr. Pierce There is
also Kindergarten during the hour Of morning uor>
ship. 40 T. m. Young Peoples Religious Union.
The nslbic inYifed 10 al serNicrs