davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1912-05-02
A Correction.

- V0rT6CSJ0Us
I'VE are drifting toward . paternal
form Of government" said the econ
omist.
Pardon me II correct you." re-
sponded the sufiraSette. gently: Ito
be accurate. you should say q mater
nal form Of government."-Washing-
ton Star.
The new era., 1912-05-02

The more promises a man makes
the more he doesn't keep.
The new era., 1912-05-02
Western NEWSPAPER Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS N COLORADO.

May G-ll-Statc Y.M.c.A. Convention.
Pueblo.
June il-Juiy l9-Summer Term, state
Teachers College. Greeley.
June ls-2O-Statr sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
The new era., 1912-05-02
Col. Marble Dies In New York.

New York.-Colonel John NJ. c. Mar
BILE, one of the best known men Of fl
nance in southern California, died in
New York.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Garfield Tea keeps tho liver normal Drink
before retiring.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Or. Pearsons, Phiianthropist, Dead.
Chicago.-Dr. Daniel Kimball Pear
sons. aged ninety-two. who in recent
years gave more than $5.OO0.OOO to
The new era., 1912-05-02
In the Chase.

Kink-Your son Is pursuing his
studies at college. isn't he?
Dink-I guess SO. He's always b.
hind.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Episcopal.

Everything points to q very large at
tendance of the clergy and laity at the
conservation services of st. Thomas
Church. to be held next Saturday. The
fact that st. Thomas Church in point of
architectural beauty IS one of the finest
churches in the country. and In point Of
parochial importance church Of the
first rank in our city and diocese, COM
bined with the announcement that Bishop
Courtney. formerly Lord Bishop OF Nova
Scotia and now rector Of St James
Church. New York, is to be the preacher,
doubtless in large part explains the in
terest being taken in the forthcoming
event OF its conservation.
Speaking OF Bishop Courtney as a
preacher, the Canadian Church some time
ago deputed him to represent IT in AUS
tralia, which he did with marked success.
the Australians being delighted with tho
sermons of their distinguished visitor
Lent begins early this year-earlier than
for years past. More's the pity, exclaim
caterers, livery stable keepers, florists
&c, whose busiest season comes to an
end with Ash Wednesday. which falls on
February Il. Only in one year, 1918, has
Ash Wednesday fallen earlier. and then
but one day earlier than it does this
year. Easter that year fell on March o.
as this year II falls on March d.
The speakers this week at the special
midday services of the Church of the
Epiphany were: December 2. Rev. John
g. Meem, Of the Brazil Mission: Decem-
Der 10, Rev. DR.. MacBride Sterrett, DID,,
of AL Souls Mission. Connecticut Ave
nue.; December IL, Rev. J. J. Dimon, rec
tor Of St. Andrews Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran Streets.
The minister in charge of All Souls
Mission, Rev DR.. Sterrett, has gone to
spend a few days with his son in Column
bus. Ohio. The Rev. T. HHbert-Jones,
curate of the Church OF the Epiphany.
will preach at the morning service. At
the two-day lunch given by the Ladies'
Aid Society at the Epiphany Parish
House. about SlS5 was received, which
will be used for the interior decoration
OF the chapel.
A branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Congregational.

The American Board has inaugurated a
new campaign. It Is not for debt rails
ing, for 1t has had no debt for four
years. Gratitude and hope" are to be
the notes struck in a series of institutes
to be held this winter. The propaganda
is to bring to the church the great facts
and success. OF foreign work and to pre-
sent the latest and best plans for Sc
curing cooperation at home -four teams
Of speakers are to conduct these insti-
tutes viz: Secretary Cornelius II. Pat
ton, Of Boston. is to lead in the New
England district; Secretary Edward l..
Smith in the middle, Secretary Alvin II.
Hitchcock in the interior and Secretaries
Brewer, Eddy. and H. Melville Tenney
in the Pacific district. The three wom-
ems boards will cooperate in this effort
with the Congregational Sunday School
Publishing Society, and Rev. Charles c.
Merrill. secretary of the appOrtionment
plan: all Of these organizations being es-
sentially mission forces. The standard
team will consist of one of the secretaries
Of each of these societies.
Mrs. Jennie V. Bischofr died at Elmer
gency Hospital Wednesday morning as a
result of burns received Tuesday after
noon, when her clothing caught fire from
an explosion in a gas stove in her home,
IA X Street Northwest. Mrs. Bischoff.
who was siXty-three years old and wife
of the late Prof. John W. Bischoff, the
blind musician, who for more than thirty
years was organist at First Church, lived
alone in the K Street house.
An ecclesiastical council to be made up
Of representatives of the Congregational
churches OF Washington and Baltimore.
has been called for Friday. December
q. for the purpose of advising with the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
as to the termination OF the pastoral re-
lations of that church. The Rev. Frank
]. Goodwin. D. D.. has resigned as pastor
and the congregation will accept that
resignation provided the council assents.
Norton NJ. Little and John r. Hinton
sign the call for the committee Of the
church and a. L. Sturtevant and D. S.
CARL for the committee OF the society.
The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Club, to be held next Friday night
at the First Church. promises TO be large
Iy attended. Hugh A. Thrift is president
of the club. Dean Brown, OF the Yale
Divinity School. is to be the principal
speaker
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
KOREAN Y. M. C. A. LEADER
SPEAKS ON CoUNTRY'S ADVANCE

The Past and Present of Korea" is
the subject OF an address, illustrated
by colored stereopticon slides, to be de-
livered by DR.. Syngman Rhee at the
Sunday afternoon assembly of the Y. NJ.
c. A. The address is open to the public.
DR.. Rhee is a native Korean, born into
the noble class OF the country, and
brought up a Confucianist. AS a young
man he Joined the progressive party,
which at the time was attempting to
free Korea from Chinese domination,
and as a result of his activities he was
confined in a filthy native prison for
seven years, the first seven months of
his term being spent in the stocks
There he became a Christian, and upon
his release he sailed for America After
preparing himself for college in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Institute Of the Y. NJ. c. A
in this city, he entered George WASH
ington, and upon his graduation there
he took his A. NJ. at Harvard and a
Phi. D. at Princeton. DR.. Rhee has been
appointed national secretary for Y. NJ.
c. A. student work in Korea and is fur
Their preparing himself for his work by
taking the secretarial normal course
conducted by General Secretary Cooper
His lecture tomorrow is the first ever
given on Korea by a native Korean.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WoodUani's LOt-AuIick Palmer. United States Nar-
shal. IN William H SHIRLEY. interest ut JAMES
b. ShLmweil in part lot l. SlOo.
Morton Place Northeast. bctWeen Sixth and Seventh
StrSuts-Israrl Diamond ct TX. TO Samuel koblsn
and Israel Diamond trustees lots Ts 70 SIS, SIS
and 3l9 square $50. SO
Villa Park Heights-Clara A. Mar1en ct VIZ to 10
stah L. Miller. lot Il, square Ga H9.
B SrNt Northeast, between Tenth and Eleventh
Strrets-ChaTles E. Wire Ct uX. 10 Dallas N.
Poole, Tsrt original lot g. square So So
l4S5 Street NOrthwest-GCorEe {. T. Rogers ct W.
to ]. Harold Mcdowell, lot 2, square 36 SO ].
Harold Mcdowell CONVEYS same property 70
George c. F. Rogers and Mary +. Rogers. so.
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast between sixth and
Seventh Streets-Charles II. Barman. trustee, TO
Henry and Ida stopsack, part lot A. square so.
STD.
Chillum Castle HeiEhts-w Washington Land .ud
and %. square 800. s, go.
Seventh and D Streets Sc-thw-st,-John T. welde-
man Ct al. tn Max Needle, part lots l. ., and 5,
SQUARE 49, so.
Julia Stanis1eWski lot ID. square sOsl so
Princeton HeightS-Joseph 7. Stsnisz-vzki e u. %
Kennedy Bros, lot lT3 square $751; SO
Pierre Street Northwest near North Capitol Stress
George o. Robinson Ct III. to Woman's Hone
Missionary Society Of the NJ z. Church, pares
original lots q and q square SD. 500
Dobbius' Addition-Lloyd @. Henry to Oe1nerI 0fS-
bel. lot 70. square Il. SO
Benning Road-Mary stOnestreet ct W. to Bobstns
kaufman. lot I'D square SOS SO
I8 Twelfth Street Northeast-Hsrman r Howvn-
stem ct VI. TO Amelia ". Sanders lot %. squa-s
$50 So
ES2 willard Stree. Northurst-IAzzis B. Bate. %
Michael F. and Mary ]. Kelly. lot -, s1ua-a
Isl SIC =
Chilum Castle HdEhts-wsshinEton Land an
Mortgage Company to Robert O. Joues lot Il "a
IS. square Su3 no. Robert G. Jones couT-yS
same property to John W. Moore. So
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
With the Washington Churches

mortal Church building. Florida Avenue
Northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets, to a delegation of seceders from
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
coIored, for the sum OF $4,000 cash. II
was also announced that the congrega-
ton Of the Gurley Memorial Church has
named a committee to select a new min
lister to succeed the Rev. ]. Russell Yer
brycke, who has not occupied the pulpit
Of Gurley Church for some time. Be-
ginning with next Sunday the congre-
cation Of Gurley Memorial Church will
worship in the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Church, in Fourteenth Street, I'M
til a new church is built
b. The Washington presbytery met Tues
day evening at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, when the sale of the edifice of
the Surley Memorial Church was re-
ported and confirmed. The work Of Sc
lecting a site for the new edifice which
the CONGREGATION Of the Gurley Church
plans to erect will be done by the spe-
ciaI committee OF that church. working
in conjunction with the church extern
sion committee of the Washington pres
bytery.
One OF the interesting features Of the
celebration in Staunton December % next,
when President-elect Woodrow Wilson
VIII the anniversary Cd
servance in his honor. will be a reception
at Mary Baldwin Seminary. II was In
the chapel of this seminary that Wood
row Wilson was baptized. The building
now used as the chapel of the institution
was at that time the church of which the
Rev. J. r. Wilson, the PresIdcnt-e elect
father. was pastor.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. n. D.,
Will preach at the morning service to-
morrow in the First Presbyterian Church
in exchange with DIR. Donald c. Mac
Leod. who Will occupy the pulpit OF Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church. In the First
Presbyterian Church at the evening
service Dr. Macleod will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture. Subject: The Philip
pines-Our Problems, Past, Present. and
Future"
In New York Avenue Church to-mor-
row morning DR.. Giovanni Luzzi will
preach upon religious conditions in Italy
Tomorrow evening Dr. Radcliffe will
resume his lectures upon Last Things, -
the subject being The Last Day" The
choir will render Dykes interpretation OF
dies irae. one Of the seven great hymns
OF the church of the Middle Ages.
The annual reception OF the New York
Avenue Church and congregation will be
held Monday evening. December l6, from
S to II o'clock. DR.. and Mrs Radcliffe
extend a hearty invitation to all inter-
cstcd.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

will be conducted by the Rev. James S.
Smythe, director.
Rev. William J. Carroll will celebrate
the II clock mas. which will be a SOL
emn high The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara, At this
mass the priest will be robed in the rose
Colored vestments which are worn only
twice during the year-On Gaudete Sun
day. the fourth Sunday OF Advent and
I.aetare Sunday. the third Sunday of
Lent.
Rev. L. \. Pace. DID. OF the Catholic
University. BrOOkland. gave the second
Of his series of lectures on the educa-
ton Of children in Carroll Hall on
Thursday evening. These lectures are
given every month by DR.. Pace and
those interested in the instruction Of the
young are welcome, both Catholic and
nom athnlic
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Roman Catholic.

At the meeting OF the League of the
Good Shepherd in ST. Patrick's Church
on Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock Mgr. w.
7. Russell will answer the questions that
have been placed in the question box.
The queries that have been propounded
hitherto have provd to be of interest to
both Catholics and non-Catholics. and it
Is not intended that this box should be in
any wise controversial. but OF an eX-
planatory character. Benediction of the
blessed sacrament will Immediately fol-
low.
This Sunday will be the regular COM
munion day for the SodaIity OF the Chill
dren of Mary. They will attend the S
o'clock mass and receive COMMUNION In
a body. and will meet in the afternoon
Tor the reception Of their office, which
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
VALUE OF LEaAL EDUCATION.
Charles A. Pnce, of New York, Adj
dresSes school of Accountancy.

dresSes school of Accountancy.
In lecture before the Washington
School OF Accountancy last evening
Charles 4. Pace. OF the New York bar,
spoke of the value OF legal education in
business.
1T is known to many Of u.s." said Mr..
Pace. from our long experience in edu-
eating men to fill desirable positions in
organized business. thus familiarizing US
with the needs of such positions. and
also from our long and intimate associa-
ton with men in control OF corporate
and other large business undertakings.
that proper training for such positions
includes a good working knowledge OF
the rules of law in so far as they are
applicable to business, and to which rules
alb business must conform: and that
while a man may succeed without a
knowledge Of these rules, his success Is
only partial"
Mr.. Pace pointed out the destrabillty Of
a concise but accurate and fairly com
plete legal training in connection with
the training required to enter the field of
organized business.
The third lecture in the series. by
Homer S. Pace, c. P. A, OF New York,
will be held early IN January.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Baptist.

Dr. Muir"wiII preach tomorrow even
ing on why Church Membership" the
last sermon in his series on Pertinent
Questions for the Modern Mind"
The Sunday evening services at I'm
manuel Baptist Church are popular.
Nearly 500 were present last Sunday. The
pastor. Rev. Hermon S. Pinkham, Is
preaching a series OF forceful sermons on
Five Great Women OF the Bible" His
theme tomorrow evening will be The
Woman Who was Too Busy" A special
feature OF these meeting is a praise
service at 7:45, led by Mr.. Percy s. Fos-
ter. aided by a large chorus Of young
women.
A banquet and reception at Temple
Church on Wednesday evening in honor
of DIR. Joel T. Curry, superintendent of
the Bible school. was the occasion OF the
fullest expression OF the social spirit OF
the church. Mr.. Fred B. Rhodes. acting
a. POSTMASTER. first introduced DR.. J. J.
Muir, who responded TO the toast,
"Honorcd Guest" DR.. Muir in a touch
ing manner complimented DR.. Curry upon
his work. Rev. II. w. o. Millington fol-
lowed with suggestive remarks on Sunday
school work. Mr.. Charles n. Richards,
former superintendent OF the school, re-
sponded to the toast. "Superintendency,"
and INDUCED in some pleasant remi-
niscences. Capt. Fred Beall. chairman of
the board of trustees. voiced the interest
OF the officers OF the church in Dr. Curry's
work with the young. Deacon II. NJ
Lowe responded to the toast, Bible
School Work." and Deacon Charles E.
NrOoman to the toast. Service" Miss
Alma Jones gave a humorous recital and
spoke in complimentary terms OF DR.. and
Mrs. Curry. DR.. Curry himself was the
last to speak. In good vein. appreciative.
at times serio-comic. at times emotional,
he demonstrated a devotion and loyalty
to his work. After DR.. Curry had spoken
Mrs. Muir on behalf Of the guests pre-
scented a bouquet OF flowers TO Mrs.
Curry
Rev. E. Hez Sven will take for his
evening subject tomorrow at Centennial
We Can Find Out the Hearts that Love
Us" His theme for the morning will be
The God-touched''
At Fifth Church Pastor John F. Briggs
will preach in the morning on The Man
illness of Jesus" and in the evening on
"A Saved Soul and Lost Life" On
Tuesday night Rev. John Lake, of China.
a missionary on furlough, who is a ser
sonal friend of the pastor. will speak to
the public. The address will be under
the auspices OF the WOman's Baptist
Missionary Association of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Disciple.

The annual sermon to the mems Bible
classes of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and D Streets Northeast,
will be delivered by the pastor, Rev.
George A. Miller, on next Sunday night
on the subject OF "The Judges of Israel. !"
This service is for both men and women,
but is especially for men. There will be
large mems chorus. This is q regularly
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Debnte on PhiIinpincs.

Resolved. That it was the part OF
wisdom for tine United States to acquire
the Philippines" This is the question
to be debated tonight by the Y. NJ c..
A. Debating Club. J. H. Bilbrey and
w. II. Ludwig will argue for the af-
firmative. while the negative will be up
held by 2. R. Zimmerman and +. n.
Smith. The debate is open to the pub
lie without charge
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

yearly service, and Is interesting and
profitable to all who attend. All are well
come
Rev. Earle Wiley will begin tomorrow
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
a series OF three special evening sermons,
the first to have as its subject "a Race
Of Honest Men" On the evening of De-
Manger to Throne" and the sermon will
be illustrated with stereopticon views.
The New Years sermon. on the evening
of December g. will be on the subject,
Progress by Forgetting"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Methodist.

Sunday morning DR.. Montgomery, pas.
tor OF the Metropolitan Methodist Church
and DR. Macleod. of the First Presby.
terrain Church, will exchange pulpits. In
the evening at o'clock DR.. Montgomery
will occupy Metropolitan pulpit. speaking
on the subject, THE Man Who Claims
His Own"
On Sunday evening, in Foundry Method
list Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev0w.
r. Wedderspoon, will deliver the third
sermon In the series on Stirring Cues
tons from the theme What Are the
Benefits Here in Being a Christian
The subject Of the sermon al the morn
ing service is THE Triumph OF the
True" .
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Lecture, on city Problems.

The City Cor the People" will be the
subject of an address by w. ID. Macken-
zie at the meeting of the Secular League
tomorrow afternoon at Pythian Temple
The lecture will describe the popular
struggles in other cities against misrule
and corruption, and the modern devices
Of democracy by which city politics have
been nurifad-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
DEBATE FOR MEDAL.
Georgetown Students to Discuss
"Opcn shop Question.

The annual debate Of the Philodemic
Debating Society, OF Georgetown College,
for the Hamilton medal will be held In
CASTOR Hall tomorrow night at s o'clock
The question will be: Resolved. That
employers have the right to keep open
shop" The affirmative will be taken by
James P. Needham, Of Tennessee; Paul
w. McQuillen. OF New Jersey and Rob
ert ]. Cannon, OF New York. E. Eugene
Darr. of the District; Bernard s. Brady,
IT Ohio. and Edward Devlin, Of New
York, will defend the negative
The judges will be DR.. Mitchell Carroll.
general secretary OF the Archaeological
Institute of America, chairman: Prof.
George NJ. Calking, OF Catholic Univer-
sIty; DR.. Thomas NJ. Chatard. Albion K
Parriss. and J. H. Gordon. All speeches
are to be eXtemporaneous
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lmbia Road. Euclid AID Champaign StS Services:
Sunday. Il and J. n
Subject: GOD THE PRESENTER OF MAN. 20
Sunday school L a N. Wednesday evening
meeting r N. Pubnr cordially invited Read
ing room, sol Colombo Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
st. DarR's Church

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. II and 18th stA
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Pastor.
Il % a N DR. Giovanni LuEzi. Of wAldensi.n Theo-
logical seminary. Florence. Italy. Will
Preach
$50 p n.-"Last Thins'-"The Last Day"
Music led b. quartet choir.
go = m--Bihls school
s;i5 a m.-Adult ciassea
SIS D m.-Chrtstian EndeaTor SOcsty.
FIRST. the Strangers Sabbath Home" John MAJ
shall Place nv. Donald c. Macleod. minister. 80
a. H. SUNDAY school and adult clGsss II
a. m. Rev. james Shera M1ntgumrry. d. D., Will
Our Problems, Pas. Present. and Future All
welcome.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn Ave. and 18th Sta
Charles Wood Minister
Bernard g. BaskAnp Minister'S Assistant.
Harry BarrnoTe Angus, Minister Of PECK CHAPEL
Il % A. n--se-mon by the minister
Musical service. led by double se1tette from - 20
O'Clock.
800 p n--SeHnon BY the minister; subject, The
Fate Of the Unused Talent"
SOC p n.-SermOn By the minister: subject, Pleas
ure and Poverty"
ETeninE chorus choir Of 100 voices.
sunday school 81 s45 a. m
Christian EudsaV0r meeting AZ S Is p. n
THURSDAY evening At :, miiweek seTTicc.
THE SECOND PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH I'D
st NV. h.tueen Z It. and Mass. Ave. Rev. An
drew Z. Bird. pastor. The Rev Dr. :. :. LAVA al
Il a. m. sunday. 18th: Suhec THE LAST
SEVEN EVENTS OF THIS WORLDS HIS
TORY ACCORDING TO THE BIBLE
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Cn1Iforninns Meet To-nisht.

The California State Association will
hold a ladies night at its headquar-
tiers, 905 + Street Northwest. this evening
All Californians and friends are request
ed to be present. Senator Works, Rep
resentatives Raker and Stephens. and
Hon. John II. Marble will be present.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
BAPTIST.
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, eornsE
10th and g stS NV. Rev. Samuel H. woodr0s.
d. D.. pastor. Rev. Lewis L. Purdun assistant
pastor. II q N. public worship with sermon bJ
the pastor: subject, a SOLEMN COVENANT"
Muse by the quartet and chorus choir. 80 q m.
Sunday school SIS p. n. Y P. s. c. z sp N.
evening ssrTice. Lecture By the pastor: subject,
THE DEATH OF PROPHET AND KING"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
SPIRITU ALIST.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Tcmrlr, lglc 9Th St uv. first floor. 80 ?. N.
lecture Necessary Reforms" by Rev. George
W. Hates Spirit osnmUniol " Mrs. hAteA All
invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Co-no-l1 sts nv. ms
Rev. Frank SeWall. D. D.. pastor. will preach at
Il 4 N. Strsngzs invited Sunday school Els
80 ?. N. lecture III on LARGE QUESTIONS
AS ANSWERED BY SWEDENBORG:
IS THE INDIVIDUAL SELF INiAIORrALr'
Cordial welcome 20 an Free l1an Ibz7rJ q the
writings Of sEedsnborE. Free tracts in the Testt-
hTLa
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
THEOSOPHY.

WASHINGTON LODGE. T g. SUNDAY. 3
O'Clock ?. n. Subject: Tenants Of TheosOphy.'
review Of AIf7rd VILLAGES Evolution Of Life. given
By Nj J. H. earns. at Apartment . the Ger
mania Sd ard Sts e. Public invited
INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AND ETHICAL
Honesty Lertur- Sunday. rs ?. n. At 4Is
CU7rDran Bldg b. Rev. James Hugh ksele5.
Public cordially limited FREE class for theosophic
discussion Wednesdays az ?
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

THE METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, conner q John Marshall P1acs and U
ST. NV. James SheTA Montgomery, minister. NOM
ing services at II O'CLOCK. with sermon By Rss. d.
Donald O. Mcleod. pastor Of the FirE Presoyte-
nan Church. EpHurth League devotional ssrv1cea
at SIS. with special song serice- At o'cionk Dx
Montgomery VIII cnnduct peoples sHTice and VII
SPEAK the subject: The Man Who Claims HIS
Own" Free seats To the public
FOUNDRY, 18th and ChurcA eeA
REV. ". r. wEDDERSPOON, D. D., Pascr.
ESQ q. m.-Sunday school
II 90 a m--''The Triumph q the Trua."
100 p m--EpEorth League
500 ?. m.-'WhAt Are the Benefits Here IN Being
Christia9P' Third in sE1es o. Stir
ring QUESTION:"
Vidtors welcome Quartet choir.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ninth and Streets Northwest
REV. JOSEPH n. n. GRAY. MINISTER
go q m.-Sunday school
II 90 a. m.-'The DeliTEence Of the Poor"
100 D m.-EpWorth League service.
800 p m--"CHRISTS BROTHERHOOD"
All sittings free. Visitors always weleoms.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL : D. A. CHURCH, no 18th ST.
= nv. Sunday evening December Is. T45 p N:
Wonders q the Twentieth Century" Study IN
ProphscJ; we'll Illustrated BY EtsreOptcon- AL