davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Orange Street Presbyterlan.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. and 7:aO D. m. The morning theme: "The Remedy for Powerless Church" Evening theme: Saving or Losing Our Life" The public invited. Strang- CTS to the city invited to worship with us. Music by choir and orches- tralF. M. Wylie. pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
THE CHURCHES
St. Luke,s EpIseopaI church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Third Sun day in Advent. Holy Communion 9:S0 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon Il a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 8 D. m. Ladies' Aid meets on Monday at and St. Cecilias Guild at 4:15 p. m. Choir practice for the men on Tuesday at 7:45 and for all the choir on Thursday at 7.45 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
First Baptist Church

Rev. c. F. J. Tate, pastor. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 m. Morn ing subject: "The Saints Strong hold Evening subject: "The Ser want Choosing His Masteus." Bible school at e;2o a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:so D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Fabric Quality You Would Think Impossible

TTAvE you looked Into the Fran i U kei Fifteen values?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

of Integrity but these moneys could not have been expended by anybody to the greater benefits of Hot Springs. Any contributor to the Publicity Fund for the coming year may be as- sured that every dollar will do it's unit share ia working for the pros perit of the Valley of Vapors.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

SUITS, COATS SKIRTS, WAISTS, DRESS FS, a KIMONoS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, PARASOLS, BELTS, BAGS, ETC. NOW ON SPECIAL SALE AND MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE FOUND HERE FOR HOLI LAY SHOPPING.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Central Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:SO a. m. preach ing by pr. Stokes Il a. m. Epworth League 6:S0 p. m. Home folks ex- pected and visitors cordially wecom- ed to any of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

<Af D JOu iOOhSu lhtO tuC Adu I I Kei Fifteen values? If you haven't, the clothing surprise of your life is awaiting you --wonderment at the splendid soft texture and handsome pat terms Of the all-wool fabrics
 amazement at the perfect tall bring and fit both beyond criti- ciSm--
 astonishment aot only that these Suits and Overcoats em- body all the ginger and style of $50 clothes. but give guaranteed satisfactory service-at sl5.0 m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Mir. Nanie, visitor here, sent his bathing outfit consisting of a bath robe. two very large bath towels, a pair Of slippers, and rubber cap, to the Barry Hospital yesterday. The tnanks of the hospital to the donor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
FRANKEL FIFTEEN
 SUITS and
 OVERCOATS

are exceptional examples of the great progress made in recent years in clothes tailoring-of the low price and high quality that csa be offered in ready-towear Suits and Goats when built under the far-famed sanitary and economical FRANI<EL SYS- ITEM
 Don't pass up these FcankeI Fifteen hsafssa ssa -As. Look at the line before buying another garment anywhere
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

oiltties" will be discussed by Walter
Runciman, a member OF the British cab
met. Bishop E. R. Hendrix. president
Of the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America, will preside during
this discussion,
Arthur Henderson, member Of the Brit
ish parliament, and C. w. Fairbanks.
former Vice President of the United
States, will speak on the labor~QuestIon.
Justice J. J. Maclaren, Toronto, will
preside at a reception Of fraternal del
egates from the Baptist World Alliance,
the Presbyterian Alliance, the Interna-
tional Congregational Council, and other
bodies.
Sir Robert w. Perks, NJ. P, will speak
on brotherhood"
On next Sunday, after an absence OF
several weeks, Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray,
pastor OF Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, will again occupy his pulpit. At
the morning service, at II o'clock. he
will preach on the theme Possession
and responsibility" In the evening. at
the o'clock service. his subject will be
The unexcluded Christ" During the
summer months the Epworth League and
church have held a joint evening service.
but beginning with next Sunday the
regular services will be resumed. The
pastor proposes to preach, on the Sun
days during October. a series of sermons
of especial interest to the membership
to the church.
Rev. W. r. wedderspoon. D. D., pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
will begin a series of Sunday evening
sermons on Brilliant scenes in the art
gallery of God" at the bright hour"
service.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Dapttst

A most interesting anecdote was re-
lated by Deacon c. G. Lynch at the dedi-
catory exercises of Lord Memorial Hail.
at Brookland Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening He told about the building
of the first church building for the people
Of the congregation, some of whom
took a manual part in the work of con-
struction. On a certain occasion one OF
the deaConS was shinglng the roof when
a lady drove up in carriage and noticed
him and called him to her. She gave
small sum of money to help the church
and seemed much interested in its. work.
The lady was Mrs. Hayes, wife of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. President OF the United
States. Pictures OF the three different
churches and the new memorial hall were
thrown on a screen, also a picture of
John B. Lord, donor of the new memorial
hall.
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D. D, OF
Rochester. n. Y, will preach at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow. The services
will be held in the auditorium, which
has been redecorated. The improvements
are quite elaborate, work on them hav-
ing been progressing since early in July.
The Monday morning conferences of the
Baptist pastors of the city, which had
been discontinued during the summer
months, were resumed this week with a
conference on Monday morning at Cal
vary Baptist Church. Every week here
after the pastors will meet at the Cal
vary church on Monday mornings at II
o'clock.
Did Jesus have a mother?" is the
unique title of a sermon Rev E Hez
SVEN will preach tomorrow evening at
s o'clock at the Typogra phical Temple,
423 G street northwest, where the Capital
Baptist Church is worshiping At the
Columbia Baptist Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Q street, at II a. m, Rev. Mr.
Sven will preach on The first promise"
At the First Baptist Church. of
Clarendon. Va, Rev. John E. Briggs,
D. D., will address a mass meeting Sun
day at 8 o'clock. His topic is Death, or
the swelling of the Jordan
At the Second Baptist Church, in con-
nectlon with the devotional meetings of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union, the
pastor, Rev Hinson v. Hewlett is CIV
ing a series Of ten-minute talks on
Sunday evenings at o'clock, on "Bap-
tist history and principles" 1t is the
and popular presentations of the story
Of the denominations life, and a sur
vey of the principles for which Baptists
have stood and do stand.
The ordinance Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the morning worship,
in connection with which Mr.. Hewlett
will preach an appropriate sermon,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

To-morrow's meeting OF First Babtisti
Christian Endeavor Society will have asi
It's subject Living Christ in the Home"
and will be lead by Miss Jordan.
A special feature of the programme
will be a number by the mandolin trio,t
composed Of Miss Mariana Spieden, Miss
Elizabeth Dickinson, and Miss Mariana
Stumpf. The first session of the new
executive committee was held last even4
ing at the home Of Miss Spieden, where'
plans were outlined for the society'S
business meeting at the church on Tues
day.
st. PauIs Lutheran intermediate So@
ciety has discontinued its Sunday after
noon parlor prayer meetings and will
meet at the church tomorrow at 6:45.
A class is being formed in the society
to begin in October a study OF Christian
Endeavor history in five lessons.
Emmanuel Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety will resume its meetings tomorrow
after the summer vacation. The presi[
dent. Miss Ruth Cope, will lead the
first meeting.
Members of First Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society will give an en-
tertainment this afternoon at the Home
AOE 4uCuEdDlSS, IN GeOTSeIOWn-
Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor, It
is announced, will start this month on
a long journey in the interests of Chris
tian Endeavor in Germany, Russia
Poland, Hungary. Croatia, and Turkey.
The society of the First United Presby@
terian Church held on Tuesday evening
a combined business meeting and social.
Several new members were admitted into,
the society. After the business session.
the crowd was entertained with geo.
graphical conundrums.
Miss Rosa P. Mertz, former president
of the Calvary Baptist Young Peoples
Society, will tomorrow evening lead the
meeting of the Falls Church Baptist
Young Peoples Society.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
G. ST between 18th and lfth


G. ST.. between 18th and lfth.
Rector, the Rev. Randolph H. McKim. D. D.
Assistant, the Rev. Thomas Hubert Jones.
Services:
8 a. m Holy Communion
II. morning prayer and sermon by the rector.
s. evening prayer and seTmOn by assistant.
A hearty welcome to all.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts NV Rev. Rich
ard p. Williams rector. Services: 80, II, and s.
The rector will preach All welcome
ST. JAMES CHURCH sth St. near G st. ne.
Services: 80, 1880 and II a m. and 7:45 p m.
Other days. and a m. and p. m. All well
come always
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. cor. 18th and Corcuran
sts. NV. Rev. J. ]. Dimon. rector; Rev. W. NJ.
Pettis, D. D.. cIrate Services: 7;jO Holy Com
munion; $50 Sunday school: II, morning service
and address by the Rev. Jesse R. Bicknell, former
curate Of St. Andrews. who will speak Of the
work and conditions in the Canal Zone. from
which he has recently returned Mr.. Louis stEem-
pie will sing the ofertory solo. g. evening service
and sermon BY the rector.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH,
For all the People Of God
The Nativity. 18th and A Sc. 73O 9:l5. II. 8.
The Resurrection, 18th and @ ne. $50, l.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EYENsONG. Mount st.
Alban Sunday September II, 1911. at p m.
Special preacher, Rev. Arthur B. KinSolving. d.
D., rector Of st. Paul's Church. Baltimore Md.
The music will be sung BY the Cathedral Open-air
Choir, led by a detachment Of the United States
Marine Band. Take Tennallytown cars
ST. PAULs CHURCH. Sd and Washington circle.
clergy. 7:3o. Holy Communion; II, second celebra-
ton and sermon by the rector; 8. choral eTensons
and sermon. All seats nee.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Mass ave. and
18th ST. NV Rev. ]. Henning Nelms, rector.
Services, and II a. N. and p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
DrrBhgtrrtatt

Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, of New
York Avenue Church, is expected to re-
turn from his vacation in time to occupy
his pulpit at the morning service to-
morrow. The Sunday school reopens at
$50 o'clock.
Of the Covenant, Rev. Charles Wood,
D. D., pastor, and Rev. Stuart Bready,
NJ. A, assistant pastor, the secretary
Of the board of education of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States,
Rev. DR.. Joseph Wilson Cochran, will
preach. At the 7:30 o'clock service, at
the Covenant tent, corner Park road and
Mount Pleasant street, there will be
special music. led by Mrs. De Yoe, So
prano, and Mrs. Cox, contralto assisted
by a cornetist from the United States
Marine Band and Miss Anne C. Holden,
accompanist. Rev. DR.. Cochran viii
preach at the o'clock service at the
tent
In harmony with DR.. Charles Woods
policy as pastor of the Church Of the
Covenant. which provides uniformly for
terms for assistant pastors OF
the church, the Rev. Bernard Braskamp
win succeed the Rev. Stuart Bready as
DR.. Woods assistant Mr.. Braskamp
assumes the duties of the position octe-
Der /. Mr.. Braskamp Is a graduate Of
the University of Michigan, ana Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. He d
widely known in the intercollegiate
Young Mems Christian Association cir.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LEAGUE.

Speakers for the next four months ara
announced by the District Epworth
League at the meetings to be held on
the last Sunday Of the month. Rev
c. L. Pate. D. D., will speak at Hamline
NJ. z. Church September "a at p. M
Rev. Dr. Wedderspoon speaks in Oc@
tOber, Rev. DIR. S. Colt, D. D., of BaltiA
more, in November. and the Rev. j.
w. r. Sumwalt, D. D., at the final meet%
ing.
Dumbarton Chapter will open its fal1
work with a tremendous big service
Sunday. September II. DR.. Harry Mitch
ell. of Harlem Park Church, BALTIMORE
will preach. Rev. C L. Pate, D. D..
OF Dumbarton: Mr.. L. P. Heiston, dis
trict president; Mr.. George E. Merry
man, district vice president. fill parts of
the programme. while Mr.. U. S. Glover's
chorus choir will render the music.
President OmOhundro. of the Balti~
more Conference League. has secured
Rev. c. L. Mead, D. D.. of First Church..
Baltimore. to speak at the conferences
mass meeting Friday. October 6. at 1880
p. m, at Hamline Church The con-
ference officers will be helped by the
Washington district president and a spe%
cial committee. The DumbartOn cholR
will render the music.
DR.. Guthrie, former pastor of Hamline
Church. will speak to the leaguers at
the conference rally in Baltimore ocS
tober 13. and a big crowd of Washing<
ton people will go over for the event.
International Bible Students.
A. NJ. Saphore. OF New York. a lecture5
of note and an eminent Biblical scholaN
will deliver an instructive lecture on
The resurrection of the dead beforei
the local branch Of the International
Bible Students Association, in the old !
Masonic Temple. at p. m. Sunday
September IS.
He comes by invitation and with the
stipulation that there shall be no cOlG
lection taken or admission charged.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

Monday morning. with a large enroll
ment. The Academy is conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, under the
direction of Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan,
assistant pastor Of st. Patrick's.
St Martins Sunday school will open
tomorrow afternoon. The school is un-
der the direction of the Sisters of Notre
Dame at Trinity College, assisted by gen.
erous young ladies of the college and of
st. Martins parish.
Tomorrow will be communion Sunday
for the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin. Of
st. Martins parish.
st. Martins Holy Name Society. at a
meeting held last Sunday evening,
pledged active support to the movement
against immoral theatrical performances.
The society shows a constant willingness
to aid any cause which tends to promote
truth and virtue.
St Joseph's school opened Wednesday
morning with an enrolment Of 260 pupils
The school is conducted by the Sisters
of Notre Dame.
Rev Ignatius Fealy, assistant pastor
Of st. Joseph's Church, is arranging to
open a manual training school for Italian
boys and girls at 219 street northeast.
1t will be under the auspices Of the Christ
Child Society, of which Miss Mary E.
Merrick is president. Miss Margaret
Gowans will have charge, and will be
assisted by a number of ladies who have
volunteered their services. Already 100
children have been entered on the rolls
of the new school
st. Paurs sanctuary choir resumed its
regular rehearsals this week. under the
direction of the parish organist. Ernest
T. Winchester. The first high mass of
the season will be sung on Sunday, Oc-
tober l.
The music at little Harry Elton Smiths
funeral was rendered by the boys choir.
st. Pauls day school opened last Tues
day, with a large number OF pupils in
attendance. This school is conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from Dunn
barton, who have also opened a special
school in V street, where music. art, and
the commercial courses are taught.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

Ground will be broken tomorrow at
Groom. Prince George County. Md. for
the new chancel of St. Thomas Church.
There will, of course, be a service
rightly to celebrate the event. Bishop
Murray, of Maryland. will be both
preacher and celebrant of the holy COM
munion. The rector, Rev. Henry c.
Parkman. has arranged for carriages to
meet the morning train tomorrow at
Groom station for the accommodation of
visitors from Washington.
Mr.. Parkman is doing good work in
Southern Maryland. No country parish
of the diocese is making greater prog
ress than St. Thomas.
1t is peculiarly fitting that this new
step forward should be taken in st.
Thomas parish tomorrow. for 119 years
ago. on September II. the conservation
Of the Right Rev. Thomas John Clag-
gett took place. 1t was at Groom that
the new bishop had lived most OF his
life. There, too, he has been born and
afterward, when he became a bishop, he
went back to Groom to live. and while
bishop he also became rector of old St.
Paul's parish, of which Groom was a
part, with St Thomas as its chapel.
Later on st. Thomas became a separate
and Independent church and parish.
The 18th of September Is therefore a
great day in the history OF this diocese,
and the whole church of America for on
that day the first bishop ever consecrated
to his Office on American soil was set
apart in Trinity Church, New York, to
exercise his office in Maryland. To his
death he remained a resident OF Groom.
Bishop Satterlee translated the body of
the bishop OF Mount St Alban's, where 1t
now rests.
The vestries Of st. Marks and Trinity
churches. which are so soon to be with
out rectors-the designations of the pre-
sent rectors taking effect on October l.
are busily engaged in trying to find
faithful and able successors.
Following the example OF the other do
seses that have appreciated its benefits.
Washington has arranged to hold annual
presentation services of the united offer
ing of the womans auxiliary, when all
that has been collected during one year
will be laid as one gift on the altar. and
the offering from the worshipers then
present will be added thereto
With the approval Of the bishop the
Feast Of St. Michael and All Angels (29th
of September), has been chosen as the
date for this Washington diocesan serv-
ice. The date selected is somewhat early
in the church year. as so many people
are later than September % returning to
the city, but 1t was chosen because 1t
is the nearest holy day to the assem-
bling of the general convention, every
third year, when the church's united Of
fering is presented from all the dioceses.
1t had been announced that this auXil-
larry service would be held at st. Johns,
Lafayette Square, but owing to struc-
tural alterations in st. Johns, which has
necessitated it's being closed for the pres
ent, the service will be held at the
Church OF the Ascension, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue, at p. m.
The attention Of parish collectors is es-
pecially drawn to this change of place.
The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, who has
kindly agreed to have the service at his
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAAILINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ninth and P streets northwest
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. minister.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Semon. Possession and Responsible
ity."
100 p. m.-Epworth League praise service.
800 p m--Sermon, The Une1cluded Christ"
All sttings free. Strangers always welcome
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH, 18th and Church stS
Rev. w. R. Wedderspoon, ID. D.. pastor. 80
a. m, Sunday school; IL a m, The threshold
keepers glory p. m, Epworth League: p. m,
Brilliant scenes in the art gallery Of God 1"
Strangers welcome.
MEMORIAL NJ E CHURCH.
cor. John Marshall place and O st. NV. John
Reid Shannon, minister. At II q. m DR.. Shannon
breaches on The worlds supreme wonder and the
secret thereof" Services at 7:0 p m, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. Sunday school
and MetrorolitAn Bihle class at 9.O
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Reformers as Peace Advocates.

Social workers in churches. settle
ments, or charity organizations should
constitute in this country the bone and
sinew of the International peace move
ment." writes Rev. John Haynes Holmes
in the Survey. 1t is not so much that
actual war is the breeder of social misery.
as it is that preparations for war in
volve the practical paralysis Of all
thorough going social endeavOr.
Nothing is more clear to-day, in all
our Western countries, than that the
social problem in many of its most vital
phases has passed quite beyond the field
of private philanthropy and into the field
of national action Disease, poverty,
crime. the protection of the worker from
sickness, accident. and old age: the con-
serVation of natural resources. unemplOy-
mental these are problems for the ma
tion. and all involve for their proper solu-
tiCn the esta bliShment of extensive gov
ernmental machinery and the eXpendi-
ture of enormous public funds. And
little comparatively speaking, is done,
for the reason that 81 per cent. 20 per
cent and sometimes a larger proportion
of the national revenues. must be used
for the building and maintenance of the
stUpendOus war armameuts of modern
times.
If for no higher purpose than that
OF lll'el dl4llB ll4l4l4OliS VI u'lLdlS lOl bIiC
conquest of disease. the abolition Of pow
erty. the conservation of natural and
human resources, the social worker
should be the most enthusiastic. uncom-
promising. and fanaticaI of peace od-
vOCates. He should insist that if we
must have war it shall be war against
the multiplying social evils in city. State
and nation; and that if we must spend
our money for armaments. they shall be
the armaments of physician and clergy
man and social workers. and not the
armaments of general and admiral"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
nuthfran

The pulpit Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. Thomas circle. will be
occupied tomorrow by Rev. E. R. Nc
Cauley, D. D., pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Altoona, Pa. DR.. McCauley is
widely known among the Sunday school
workers Of his denomination, through his
weekly comments on the lesson, as editor
of the adult department, in the columns
of the Augsburg Sunday School Teacher
The church in Altoona of which he is
the pastor. 1t is said, has the largest
mems Bible class in Central Pennsyl-
vania.
Delegates from the women's mission
sry societies OF the general council of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
North America convened in Lancaster,
Pa, this week to form federation of
the synodical missionary societies of the
general council. Mrs. Charles l. Frey,
of Catasauqua, Pa, was chosen tempo
rary chairman, and Miss Zoe l. Hirt, of
Erie, Pa, as temporary secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

more effectively added gifts for the con-
duct of its work. Its force is large,
about 600, while the trained native work
ers cooperating are more than seven
times that number. The 81, 100 900 perma-
nent endowment funds reported in the
receipts of this year cannot be drawn
upon for regular work of the board. Only
its income is available for the support of
its higher collegiate and theological
schools in its mission fields
The American board is the first of five
principal missionary societies of the
United States to close its books this fall.
The Episcopal board reported somewhat
ahead of last year; the American Mis-
sionary Association, representing Con-
Gregationalists in work at home, and the
TWO home and foreign societies of Dis
Ciples Of Christ, are the others. One of
the last named, the foreign, has issued a
statement expressing fear that it may
fall behind. Its year ends with this
month.