davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-. N and 18th sta
Charles Woou5 y,iufsfev

Co1necticut ave., and 18th stA
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bready. assistant minister.
Harry Baremore Angus, minister Of Peck ChaLeL
sa5 .. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 q. m--Preaching by the pastor.
80 p m.-MBial service; double quartet viii ren.
der Sheiley's Death and Life.
80 p m.-Preaching by Prof. william Adama
Brown. Of New York City.
10 p m.-Muical service led by chorus Of West.
em High School. assisted by Mr.. Ham.
mer. barytone.
500 p m-Preaching By the pastor; subject. Poets
rs preachers-Longfellow, the preacher
Of aspiration and light
Thursday evening at 8, midweek service.
CENTRAL (Southern Assembly,. cor. Sd and I SITS.
NV. Rev. James H. Taylor. pastor. Preaching at
IL Q. m and $50 p m. BY the pastor. Sunday
school and Mems Bible class. go q. m. c. T.,
$50 p N. Prayer service Thursday. 80 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. Y. ave-, and 18th SITS.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe pastor.
II 90 e. m.-Public worship. sermon by the pastor.
7S p. m--The fish that swallowed JONAH
Music led by quartet choir.
80 O. m--Bibie school
sA5 q. m.-Adul. classes
SIS p. m.-Chhstian Epdeayor Society.
FIRsr-The Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall pl. nv. Donald c. Macleod. minister. IL
o. m.- Rev. W. d. Moss, of Washington Heights
Church. Will ofadate. 7:45 p. m. Illustrated.
The Sermon on the Mount" by the pastor. 8. s.,
so = m. c. E.. 6:5 p. m. AL welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

are being made by the clergy Of st.
Dominic's parish. A frst communion class
has also been formed and IL receiving in
structions every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons and on Sunday following the
Sunday school classes.
Rev. J. r. Meagher. o. p. pastor OF
st. Dominic's Church, will preach 1T the
high mass in that church tomorrow
morning.
The book rack" idea, which il being
actively promoted by the Catholic Con-
vert League, Is receiving attention from
many Washington pastors. In st. Pat
rick's Church DR.. Russell has two racks
filled with brief doctrinal and devotional
pamphlets which are Of interest not only
to Catholics, but also to many nom
Catholics who like to learn from reliable
sources just what the church's teaching
is on certain disputed doctrines. One
has only to select from the rack what
interests him or her and place q small
offering in the box near the rack.
st. Martins has also aided III the dis
semination Of Catholic literature by plac-
ing at the church doors from time to
time pamphlets on timely religious SUBJ
jects. It is probable that st. Aloysius'
parish will adopt the book rack" plan
in the near future and that 1t will be
encouraged and promoted by the men,
bers Of the Aloysius Club.
The sermon at the high mass in st.
Paurs Church tomorrow will be delivered
by Rev. William H. Ketcham, Of the
Catholic Indian bureau.
The members OF st. Paups sanctuary
choir held an entertainment and supper
in the choir hall on Thursday evening.
Mgr. James F. Mackin, pastor OF st.
Paurs Church. delighted the choir men,
bers by being present and addressing
them. Rev. DR.. MCGUIRE. OF the Catholic
University. was also q guest at the en-
tertainment.
A series Of brief instructions on the
sacramepts will be given on the Sunday
evenings Of May
The euchre and dance given by st. Mar
tins Holy Social Club in knights OF CO.
lumbus hall on Wednesday evening was
a success. Over 100 prizes were awarded.
A substantial sum was realized from the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ciety Of Christian Endeavor will hold q
conference at the convention city next
week concerning the programme and
other features Of the great gathering.
The First Baptist Society will have as
its leader for to-morrow's missionary
meeting DR.. G. c. samson. This meet
ing will be Of especial interest and q
large attendance is expected.
Mr.. Horace NJ. Gilman. vice president
Of the District c. E. Union, was well
come visitor to last Sundays meeting of
the Beta c. e. Society Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Members Of the First Congregational
c. E. Society are preparing two tennis
courts for the use of the society and will
have Them ready for play within few
days.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
EPISCOPAL.
81. THOMAS,
18th. near Dupont eireisi

81. THOMAS,
18th, near Dupont cfc1e,
between p snd Q Sta
500 .. m--Holy Communion.
80 q m.-sunday school.
II 90 q m.-Moening prayer and sermon b. Rev.
Charles Fiske.
as p m.-Evening prayer and HTmoo b. Rev.
Joseph z. williams.
500 p NC. r. 8. diocesan service; preacher, Rev.
G. Freeland Peter.
TRINITY CHURCH. ID and sts. NV. Rev. Rich
ard p. Williams rector Sunday serices: 10. u.
and 9. Sunday school, go. The rector viii
preach. AL welcome.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Using the Book Of Common Prayer.l
The Nativity. 18th and A e. 73o. sI5. II,
p m. visitation BY tho Bishop Of Washington.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. @ st.. between
l1h and 18th. Rev. r. II. McKim d. D., rector.
Services: q. m. and .. m. Sunday school.
sO .. N. and p m. The Rev. Charles L. Slat-
tery. d. D.. rector Of Grace Church. New YORK.
will preach at IL q. m.
ST. PAUHS CHURCH. I'd ct. and Washington
circle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector. T30 Holy
Communion: 90. Sunday school; 10. celebration
and instruction; H. mathis and sermon: 9. choral
evensong and sermon. The seats are ftee
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
WITH THE METHODISTS.

Methodist Moves in England.
Methodists Of England open their West
minister House in London in June. Word
comes from them that they are putting
forth three propositions on the educa-
tional situation. The three are that a
public school system that shall be abso-
lutely free. with compulsory attendance.
shall be established. control Of schools
to be in the hands Of local boards; that
no religious tests shall be applied to
teachers or other school officers, and
that none be permitted to serve as rep
resentatives Of any religious body or
order; and that ministers Of no religious
order or body be permitted to enter any
school for purposes Of regular instruc-
ton in religion. Methodists desire the
Bible to be read in the schools, but that
no comment Of any kind be made upon
1t. Relations between Methodists OF Eng
land and the Church of England are said
not to be friendly. but. on the contrary,
to be growing more strained each year.
Methodists declare the Church of Eng
land to be tending rapidly toward the
Church of Rome, and they favor its
separation from the state. They point to
laws passed, or proposed to be passed,
in Spain and Portugal effecting separa-
ton, and declare that England ought not
" 10 OeIilnu tHcSc supposedly UdChWoI0
Latin countries.
DR.. Wilbur Patterson Thirkield will
preach the morning sermon at Foundry.
His subject will be THE supremacy of
faith"
On Sunday evening Rev. Frank McDan-
iels. D. D.. president of Pennington Semi
nary. will preach in Foundry NJ. E.
Church. His subject will be Can a man
mix religion with his business?'
The Katharine J. Laws Sunday school
class Of Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school
will observe the silver jubilee on May
5, z. and 10. On Friday evening, May 5.
Miss Laws, who has been teacher Of this
class for twenty-five years, will give
reception to the members Of the class.
On Wednesday. May 10. the class and
their friends will have a banquet and
class reunion. This class has for many
years been one Of the noted Sunday
school classes in the city and has en-
rolled to-day many Of the members who
Joined when the class was first organ
lied.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The District Of Columbia Christian En-.
deavor Union will hold its May meet.
ing on Monday, May l, at o'clock, ir
the Lutheran Church of the Reformation
at Second and B streets southeast. The
evening will be devoted for the mos,
part to the discussion of a very prac.
tical theme, Systematic society finances" "
description of the plans of securing
funds in use in a number of societies
will be given briefly by treasurers or
other officers of those societies, who will
show the cards. envelopes, or other rec
ords used Dy them. A short general con-
ference on this subject will be followed
by an address by former District Com
missioner Henry B. F. Macfarland on
The financial problems of religious Or
ganizations. and their solution" Mr.
Macfarland's large experience with
church, Sunday school, and Y. NJ. c. A.
work assures a practical and helpful talk
Rev. Frank A. Goodwin, pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, will
close the evening with a short talk on
THE best service
At to-morrow's C. z. meetings, En-
deavorers will make their fourth stop in
the missionary journey around the world
and will study missions in Hawaii and
the Philippines. The Bible reference Is
TO be found in Isaiah. lx:1-12. A recent
number Of the Christian Endeavor World
was given to a presentation Of past and
present religious conditions in these re-
mote sections OF our great country.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Ninth Street Christian Church
will hold a poverty social next Fri
day evening at the church, when the
Judges will require forfeits Of those who
are found to have given too great atten-
ton to their personal appearance. "A fea-
ture Of the evening will be a talk by
Mr.. r. H. Scott, Of the Calhoun Street
Church of Baltimore, superintendent of
Christian Endeavor Of the Disciples
churches OF Maryland. Delaware, and the
District of Columbia.
Temple Baptist c. z. Society has
chosen the following officers to serve for.
the six months from May /: President,
Mr.. H. L. Button; vice president, Mr.
J. B. Kingsbury; secretary. Mr.. Rudolph
Bender; treasurer. Mr.. Arthur Acker:
corresponding secretary, Miss Virginia
Henkel; Junior superintendent Miss Es-
teiie Eaton; press agent, Mr.. Henry
Nrooman; pianist, Miss Ruth Sullivan;
assistant pianist, Mrs. Charles Schafer;
oeiesate to union. Mr.. Benjamin c. Cook
man also the following committee chair
men: Prayer meeting, Mr.. Herbert
smith; lookout. Mr.. J. p. Brantly; social,
miss Lillian Rurket; missionary, Mr. Es.
per orner temperance, Mr.. H. I Little
john; music Miss Ruth Sullivan.
The Washington Heights Junior. C. 4.
Society win be addressed tomorrow
afternoon by Mrs. George Speidel Of fhs
lexington Church. on the subject, sim.
migrant children"
Mr.. Edward Tarrins. transportatson
manager Of the District Of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. went yestm.
day to Atlantic City to arrange for ae.
commodatious for the delegates from the
local societies who win attend the Inter.
national Christian Endeavor Convention
n July. The ofhcers Of the United 60.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
WITH THE EPISCOPALLANS.

Everything has centered this week in
the Church Congress and the doings Of
its members. This congress, which meets
in the years the general convention does
not meet-that Is to say. two years out
Of three-is not a legislative body. and
there are no delegates. There are writer's
and speakers only on assigned topics.
But after the appointed speakers have
spoken the speeches Of volunteers who
are members Of the Episcopal Church
are always welcome. the rule being that
a speaker who desires to address the
congress send his or her card to the sec
retary and the names are called In their
turn. The congress is, in fact, the
church's open court. 1t Is great debat-
ing society. where no votes are ever
taken nor decisions formally registered.
The idea Of the congress is to influence
public opinion on live questions.
The livest question, in fact, the turn
ing oone Of the church Just now, was
doubtless responsible for the choice of
the first subject. "The value Of Protes-
tantism." That particular question Is as
to whether the name Protestant shall
remain In the church's title or not.
A strong body of churchmen think the
name Of the church should be the Amer
lean Catholic Church or simply the
American Church, but whatever the new
name be. the word Protestant IL not to
be a part Of 1t II they can bring 1t about.
Others don't feel that way. The word
Protestant Is good enough for them and
they regard 1t as q valuable asset Of the
church. To many who object to the
word Protestant 1t stands for anti Roman
and even anti-Catholic. The latter the
church cannot be. for she is branch Of
the holy Catholic Church, and the former
she has no need to be. for the causes
which gave rise to Protestantism no
longer exist, or not here at all events.
This statement would be controverted
by some Of our ablest men. who regard
Professionalism as an Indispensable char
acteristic Of the church. that Protestant
ism goes back. in fact. beyond Chris
tianity, II only even to the days Of
Abraham. as DR.. Leighton Parks. rector
OF St. Bartholomew's Church. told the
congress on Tuesday evening.
The idea Is to have paper read on one
side Of the question and another read on
the other side and then hear speech on
one side and . speech on the other and
then throw open the subject for general
debate. letting the audience be the silent
judges Of the matters discussed.
The management OF the Church Con-
gress has been in the hands Of what 10
now known ~ tho Protestant school Of
Ing moro Or less outsiders The result |
has been that the debates have been
often quite one-sided In character. though |
not probably at al Intentionally. It was
just the result Of the situation. The de-
bate on "Wednesday evening on the sat |
Of authority In the church was IN sx-
csllent instance Of this. II three speakers |
same visw Of the question can BE- csIlsd |
u
1hs annual ms6ting for manbses e |
he Qlrls, Frssndly Society Will ~ hel1 |
b ~ agatioaal Atls9 Armosy en Mon
aay sveaing next from . 70 II Seleek
Ths oir,s ysisndly socssty = - havs |
y sn.uei seryiee - dioeecen crq.aa-
~ ~ y - The0nf ehBeh ~ q ]
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. on Sunday morning. the pastor.
Rev. Earle wilfey. will deliver a SER
mon on the subject. Does God send
trouble?' Mr.. Wilf1ey delivers this SER
mon in response to numerous requests.
The monthly meeting Of the oflicial
board Tuesday night will be Of unusual
importance, as there Is to be q complete
reorganization Of that body.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Women's Society will be held on Tues
day, and fine programme Is offered.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Boys Brigade Service Sunday.

Boys Brigade Service Sunday.
The second quarterly brigade service
for the local regiment Of the Boys Bri-
gade will be held at Christ Church, 90
g street southeast, tomorrow. General
order. No. 8, issued by the commanding
officer Col. ]. Jarvis Butler. directs all
companies of the local regiment to be In
attendance in uniform.
The annual athletic meet Of the bri-
gades will take place on Saturday. May
C. on the grounds of the Friends Select
School through the courtesy Of that insti-
tuticn. Running, including relays. high
and broad jumping, pole vaulting. and
the shot put for the three classes. midget,
Junior, and senior, are included In the
programme.
In preparation for the annual field day
exercises. the following companies have
been reassigned to battalions: Companies
E, Epworth NJ. E. Church South; F, at
Christ Episcopal Church, and A Ito be
organized), are assigned to the First Bat
talon, under Maj. Frederick NJ. Kerby.
Companies at st. Marks Church. c at
Epiphany Chapel, and g at Good Shep-
herd are assigned to the Second Bat
talon. under the command Of Capt. Ros-
ser L. Hunter, jr.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

o'clock, when Rev. G. Freeland Peter
will preach the sermon, Mr.. Peter being
always in particular request for that
service.
Rev. H. H. D. Starrett, who has been
spending some days with his father. Rev.
Dr., Starrett, of Pierce Mill road, Wash.
Of q church in Columbus, Ohio, to which
he had recently been called.
The Diocese Of Washington makes a
poor showing in the annual statement of
the general clergy relief fund for the
past year. The diocese has received
from the fund for twenty benefciaries
the sum Of $500. Toward these PEN
sions and relief grants it has contributed
only $607.4. Only twenty-one of the
ninety-nine churches in the diocese made
any contributions.
According to the journal Of the diocese,
the diocesan convention will meet In the
Church Of the Ascension. Massachusetts,
avenue and Twelfth street, on May 8.
This 10 an error. The convention will
not meet on the Sd, but on the 10th. and
this notice Of the mistake and its cor
rection cannot be too widely circulated,
as otherwise it may cause great incon-
venience.
st. Marks Parish, Capitol Hill, reports
1000 houses and 500 suites Of rooms in
apartments within the parochial boun-
daries. Persons coming from $50 house,
holds belong to st. Marks. There are
about sS1 enrolled communicates. Of whom
80 are active. Rev. DR.. w. L. Devries
and Rev. Frank E. Bissell are the clergy
Of St. Marks. which is one Of the live
parishes OF the city, thoroughly and EN-
GENTLY worked and administered
Last Sunday the rector OF St. Marks
told the thrillingly interesting story OF
the authorized version Of the English
Bible.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese
Of Washington met In special session
Tuesday. April IS to revise their consti-
tuition. Miss Jane Wilkes. president. was
In the chair. The most important change
effected was the article siving the vice
supervision over and the
forming Of new branches In the city and
county parishes The meeting adjourned
10 permit the members to attend the re-
ception by the bishop Of the diocese to
visitors and members Of the Church Con-
gress. which was held at Z p. m. at the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
q Stephens College. AnnAndale. N. r..
b now almost the only college belonging
absolutely to the Episcopal Church. ana
the only one which dsvotes the greater
part Of IT. attention to giving . thorough
aoademic f-aining to young men who are
oHpecting suter tho ministry. Tho
lDpea1, >s-rsfoyA for - endoWmentj
The thirty-third messing of ~ 1Cea.s
club 6 o. Thomat Church win ~ held
q - qslD1 - leoR Z q = = yn6I
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
SOME CHURCH EVENTS
OF THE COMING WEEK

sunday-Some churches observe
Tuberculosis Day" others
"Church and Child welfare In
morning and evening sermons.
Rev. Father Ryan, Of Holy
Cross, breaches At St. Patfick's
in the morning, MEr. Russell, In
evening.
Annual service Girls Friend
~ Society At St. Thomas EDis-
copal Church, 8 p. N.
Hon C. G. Bowman, of Penn.
sylvania, at mems meeting In
Y. NJ. C. A.
AIOnday-Topic, "Church a.d Child
welfare" for all day programme
Of International Congress OF
Mothers, Arlington Hotel.
District OF Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Society In month
" session at Lutheran Church
Of Reformation, 8 p. N.
May devotions Of many Csth.
Ollie churches open At 7s8o to-
night.
Annual meeting Of the Girls
Friendly Society 1t National
Rides Armory tonight.
The Columbia Baptist Sunday
School Institute opens three
days programme at 7sS0 p. m.
In Temple Church.
Tuesday-Annualm meeting and or
ganixation Of board In Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Thirty-third meeting Men's
Club, st. Thomas Church, 8 p.
m. Afr. Justice Stafford speaker.
wednesday-The Congregational
Brotherhood monthly dinnef
meeting at First Church.
Friday-Twenty-A anniversary
Of Katherine J. Laws Sunday
school class 1T Foundry Metho-
dist Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
BAPTIST,

z. HE SVEN tells: "a Fine Irish Story
Heard" Sunday right, 8 o'c. Preaching, II q. m.
Capital Baptist Church. typographical Temple. q
G st. NV.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sta
Or. J. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II 4. M.
Our English Bible" 7:5 p. m, Problem Of en-
uronment-" Bible school. go I. m. @ E, Z
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas circle.
Lloyd G. Douglas. pastor. Public worship. II and
8. Morning theme. The use and abuse Of lib
erty. Evening sermon-lecture. Saint Augustine.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
First spirituali.t Church.

At the meeting of the First Spiritualist
Church. Pythian Temple, in Ninth street.
near L street. tomorrow night. Mrs.
Zaida Brown Hates will conduct ths
services and will speak on ''The outlook
for humanity from the spiritualistio
standpoint. It is averred that Mrs.
Kates speaks under spirit power and Is
able to justify the belief OF the cult
from the teachings Of the Bible.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Church Beard to rntertain.

The onioial board Of Hamiins n. 2.
Church 10 arranging. through commit
tee.s an Interesting prosramms to b
presented next wednesday evening IN
the church pariors. Nsmbers and thetr
friends win b entertained with short
addrssses in which the work Of the con-
gregation during the last coucerenca.
yoar win BE- reheareea Thogo VIII -
nsuslc and Other features. xne church
Eastern ssaboard - being . 1ive an6
egUzsss1ve institntioa.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

twes have been more. but the re-
ceipts have been less. AL that Ii col
lected Sunday and reported Monday will
help close the year out Of debt.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
At the New Ch.reh.

''Our English Bible" IL the title Of the
sermon which will be preached by the
Rev. Frank sewall. d. D.. Of the New
Church, as q tercentenary anniversary
sermon. At II O. m. Sunday. April 30. The
other services during the day win be:
Sunday school at n:15 p. m. and ves-
pers at p. m. A brief address will Be
made at the vesper service. Strangers
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

e.,se -. - - S.sa 8 z.
e. - 3 = -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FTRsr CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. nm
and r stA NV. Services: Sunday. II Q. N. s.d
.. m.
Subject EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT"
Sunday school, II q. m. Wednesday evening
meeting O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read.
ing room, col Colombo BIda
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
ONCE By 60 Friday
coMaRBGATIoHAL

FIRST coNeREGATIoNAL CHURCH, conn
Dth and 9 ~ nv. Rsv. samnal b. Woodrow,
~. y. pastor; Rev. & h. ewift. assiseant pastor.
q m. public vuxship. with sermon b. thu
pastor; subject. TO EVERY MAN HIS DUES"
Music BY the quartet and chorus choir. 80 an.
sunday school e:D p. m. Y. p. 9. c. z an
m. evsuing ssrvics; Lecture VII in ser3o of The
Ornsades; subject, THE CRUSADE OF THE
CHILDREN"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. 1+1s ~ q. John Marshau
piace, doors north OF Pa. ave.l great rally ot
converts and workers tonight. Mr., ]. w. somer-
Vile Will speak Sunday night Good music, brief
testimonials. &c. All welcome. Large, cool, airy
hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Al SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and Z "a
UH.es g. b. Piefcs. D. D.. ministss S,w 3. D,
SUNDAY schooa. Class for tbs Comparative studj
Of Religion. and Unity Study Class II q, m,.
morning service; sermon BY the minister. Thers
also kindergarten during the hour Of morn;na
worship 7:0 p m. Young Peoples Religious
Union. The public invited to ali seryioes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
OTHER SERVICES.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Asso.
CIATloN meets p. m. for praise and testimony,
% p N. for Bible study. IN Old Masonic Tempie
stn and + SIS NV. AL welcome. No collection.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

tice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict. will address the club on 'The phi
losophy of poetry"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

ADVENTIST MEMORIAL CHURCH. ruo luh a
sunday. 730 p m. steFeopticun lecture On Lib
erty and Oppression" Seats free. All velcpzne
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
18th and sts. NV. Vesper service SUNDAY. an
Leader. Mrs. George Otis Smith. Story Of th<
Passion PLAY"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
UNIvERSALIsT,

CHURCH OF Our FATHER. 18th and L Il. mn
hev. John Van schaick, IT,, pastor. II .. m.
morning service; sermon BY pastor. sa5 q. m,
sunday school. p m, Y. p. G. u
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

s IS; - S s s - S: sss s:s's;;s ): =;
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AZ
Rauscher's Hall. corner Of Conn. ave and L st.
nw.. at $50 p m, Bishop OLIVER O. SABIN
will deliver a lecture; subject Divine healipg ex-
platned-" surruundnss elegant Seats free; all
invited