davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Blow Postoffice Safe,
But Find Cash Gone

FITCHBURG, Mass. Sept 5.--Four
masked men dynamited the postoffice
safe at East Pepperill. but because
OF the fact that Postmaster F. A.
Reynolds took the cash to hish ONE
last night. they got nothing.
The force of the explosive not only
wrecked the postoffice but blew the
mail boxes to pieces.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Club of Epiphany Church Thursday
night, on the occasion Of the third an
EuaI banquet of the club.
The banquet was the first held in the
new parish hall, and in point OF attend
ance and enthusiasm eclipsed both pre-
vious functions. At the close OF the
meeting eighty-one men rose in re-
sIOnse to the suggestion Of T. Hubert
Jones, assistant rector OF the church,
that they pledge themselves to the serv-
ice Of the church for tho coming year.
DIR. Tompkins took as his subject the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
He said that the United States stands
at the head Of nations because II has
hustled, and the Men and Religion For
ward Movement demands that the
church hustle.
Your religion has been in your wife 5
name long enough" he said. 1T is time
claim for your own. Indifference is be-
trayaI of trust: We are sent here not for
ourselves. but for service We should not
stand idly by while others look after the
problem Of the worlds salvation"
He described the organization and
methods Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, and urged the men
present to pray. believe, and work, that
It might become a reality in Washing
ton.
Roland Morris. a prominent Philadel-
phia attorney, spoke on social service in
its relation to religion. He pointed out
that all the forms OF modern social
service had their origin in the church. but
that the scope had become too large for
il to administer. The fact that the
church could not take charge of these
social forces is, he contended, nothing
for which it should be blamed. The
81 wifi H,a
said. but can supplement them.
Admiral NJ. T. Endicott, u. S. N. and
Dr. A. F. King were the other speakers
OF the evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
ST. MARKS CHURCH,


Rev. C. II. stetson. Rector.
Holy Communion. - a. m
Morning service and seTmon-......---...-..-n0 % a m
Every one Is Welcoms.
PEOPLES EYENsoNG. ST. ALBANs CHURCH,
Mount ST. AIban Sunday, January IL. lgi2. al
i. m Special preacher. Rev. Charles T. BUZZ
rector Of Rock Greek parish. The music whl oe
sing By the Cathedral Choir. Take Tennallyt0Sn
car&
THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Commonly called Episcopal.
Is that part q the Holy Catholic Church
Which is established and governed IN AmeTic-
No rriation to the Roman Church
The Nativity, 18th and A se. T9o. sl5. II,
The Resurrection. 18th and G ne. ID. :.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas ave. and
Eth st. NV Rev. J. Henning Nslms. rector; Rev
John l. EEell, asSociate; Rev. Edward > hAle
curate. Sunday services. and Il l. ~ t:5 and
spm.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. Rev. James H.
W. Blake. rector. 80 a. m. Holy Communion; /;
and sermon b. the rector; .. N. evening pS7yer
and address
ST. NIARGARETs CHURCH. Conn. ave and Ban
croft placs Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, ID. D.
rector Services, 8 and II a. m and p. m IN
the evening the rector Will begn . series Of lee
tur-s on the theme The Chsllsnse d the CITY 70
the ChnrrA-" Subject foT to-morro~ nights lee
tire The Twentieth Century City-A GenerL
VieE." St1ngas cordially invited
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. I'd st. and wsshngion
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector: Rev. GeorsS
w Atkin,nn. cz1ratr. To Holy Communion; 10
o'cock excavations and instructions; II ociOck,
maths and sermon By the rector; oclork, choral
evrnsong and sernOn hy the Rev. Hugh L. Bure-
sOu o. New Y0rk. The seats are me-.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN.
HEw YORK AVE. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ 7. ave-. and 18th StG
Dr.. Wallace Uadelide. pastor.

HEw YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
" 7. ave-. H and 18th StG
Or. Wallace Radelide. pastor.
Il 20 a. m.-Publio worship; sermon by the pastor.
T.l5 D m-"PcliticaI Putraits"-A serieN
Music led by quartet choir.
30 a. m.-BibIe school.
s.I5 a. m.-Adult classes
SsI5 p m.-Christian EndeAvOr Society,
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave. and 18th STA
Charis Wood, minister.
Bernard G. BraskGmp. ministers assistant
Harry Baremore Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel
II % q. m.-SeTmon by the minister.
Musical ssrIics led By double quartet from 80 TO
O'Clock.
100 u m.-Sermon b. Rev. DIR. Thomas c. CLARK.
500 y m.-SeruaOn by the minister: The Sibject
will Be the first oS a series Of four
sCrrnons on the things that make for
rrysTess-''Want, Work Wealth. and
worship SPECIAL Subject for the
evening Want
Musical serTice from 30 to O'Clock led by the
Evening Chorus Choir Otto 7. Simon.
director: Harvey Murray. orEanist. The
order Of musical seTTics viii include
chorIses from Death and LIFE by
GcInod.
Sunday school at ssl5 a. m
Christian EndeaToF meeting al s:5 ., N.
Thursday eTruing at g. midweek service.
FIRST. the stranger's Sabbath Home" John Mar
shall place between and ID ste. nv. Donald q.
Macleod minister. 30 A. m, Sunday school and
adult Bible classes: II a. m. The PeTils Of VIC
Illustrafed. The Land oS the KOran-" All arc
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Curia. The possible new delegate IS
young in years, but long in service, and
Is highly regarded at the Vatican. II is
said. as one of the coming diplomatists
of the Catholic church.
The service Father LEpicier has just
successfully performed in England is ad-
justing differences OF administration.
There had long been need for new divi-
sions of the Catholic Church In England,
and the creation OF provinces. The Pope
sent him to England exactly a year ago,
and upon his recommC ndations some
months ago three provinces have been
created. Cardinal Bourne, OF London, re-
tains the primacy, but two new arch
bishops Will be named. and the English
dioceses have been arranged under them
respectively in a satisfactory way. The
outcome OF Father L'Epicier's efforts is
that Cardinal Bourne returns to Eng
land from Rome to find Catholics in
England in better shape for advance than
they have ever been. Now II is said
inRome that Father L'EpiCier will be
assigned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Catholic laymen, representing various
prominent societies OF the church, the
eminent eccleSjastic. just before leaving
for Rome, said:
The gains Of the Catholic Church in
this country have been truly enormous,
but strong lights cast dark shadows. and
we must not close our eyes to the terri
flying fact that our losses in America
have been likewise enormous. Ten years
ago our Catholic population in this coun-
try was about 100000 To-day IL is
15,oo0.OoO. And yet within that time, ac-
cordng TO careful government statistics,
compiled by the Bureau of immigration
and Naturalization at Washington. dur
ing the last ten years $500, 900 OF Cath
lies came to this country from Europe.
II we consult our Catholic statistics for
the last ten years. we find no such in
crease in our Catholic population as
Catholic immigration. Where, then, are
those millions of immigrants who came
to US with the priceless legacy OF the
Catholic faith? Their faith has been
stolen from them. Wolves in Sleeps
clothing have gathered them in by the
hundreds Of thousands-yea, by the mill
Iions-through the active propaganda in
C ctsslntly waged by the forces of inf
delity. irreligion. and socialism.
ne nODle NOTks IneTeioTtt uOnG
by Father Fcaly is worthy OF the high
est praise. This young man Is laboring
m n Christlike cause. and I hope that
many others will zealously take up the
work Of caring for the spiritual interests
OF those italian Catholics who come to
this land without friends. but who, new
ertheless. possess a strong claim upon the
Catholics Of America
In celebration of the feast Of the Holy
Name, special music has been prepared
for all the services at Holy Name Church
to-day. Appropriate hymns will be sung
during the o'clock mass, at which the
Holy Name Society OF the Church and the
ladies' OF the Sodallty will receive holy
communion in a body, and an especially
attractive programme has been arranged
by the junior choir for the O'Clock mass.
The singing will be under the direction of
Miss Anna Doyle. with Miss Marie r.
Melting at the organ.
At the 1870 o'clock service the senior
choir will sing Giorza's mass. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Charles Hughes, who will
also accompany the male choir in the
evening. Stern's "Vespers" will be sung,
and the music will be under the direction
Of Mr.. James Duncan. who has for many
years been a most faithful member Of the
choir.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Clattrnlu

Sunday will be Cardinals Day in
Washington. Cardinal Gibbons will be
present at the high mass at St Pat
rick's, and afterward hold a reception
for the Catholics of Washington. This
has been the custom for eight years
The solemn high mass will begin at II
o'clock. The celebrant will be the Rev
Carroll Milholland, of st. Mary's Semi
nary: deacon, Rev. DR.. George Savage
of the Catholic University, and subdea-
con, Rev. John NJ Mcnamara, OF ST.
Patrick's. Very Rev. DR.. John Cava-
naugh will preach the sermon. The mas
ters Of ceremonies will be Rev. William
J. Carroll and Rev. James A. Smyth.
Mass will be said at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row in ST. Thomas Church, known to
some as st. Paurs mission. The new
pastor. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, first as
sistant at st. Paul's, will say the mass.
Until the church is built, the house on
the corner OF Twenty-seventh street and
Cathedral avenue has been rented for
that purpose.
Tomorrow will be the communion day
for the Blessed Virgin Mary So
dallty in the Church of the I'm
macuIate Conception. The financial
statement of the year will be read by
the Rev. J. D. Msrr, pastor, at
all the masses in that church tomorrow
Sunday afternoon the male choir will
sing vespers, beginning at o'clock, after
which benediction will be given.
The Holy Name Society of st. PauFs
Church will receive holy communion in
a body at the o'clock mass in that
church tomorrow. Compline will be
sung in the evening by the sanctuary
choir, followed by benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament.
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary will meet as usual on wednesday
evening at 7:SO for the recitation OF the
office.
Sacred Heart devotions on Friday
evening will consist Of the recitation OF
the rosary and a short instruction, after
which benediction will be given.
Widespread interest has been aroused
in Catholic circles regarding the great
mission to be given by the Redemptorist
fathers at St. Joseph's Church. The mis-
sion exercises for women will commence
on Sunday. January p. and will continue
for one week, the mems mission COM
mencing on the following Sunday. Rev.
Peter NJ. Wartinger and Rev Christian
Oelert will conduct the services. A dis
tlnctive feature of the mission will be
exercises exclusively for children, begin
ming next Tuesday, January 16, at ?. m.
Friendc Of Rev. Ignatius Fealy through
out Washington have been greatly pleased
with the remarkably warm appreciation
given the young clergyman's work among
the Italian Catholics by his eminence
Cardinal Faleonio. Before q body Of
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
OrrHhutrrtatt

Tomorrow evening the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe. of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will begin his
usual winter series of Sunday evening
lectures. The general title viii be .'Po-
utical portraits and the lectures win
be studies Of certain political Characters
IN the Bible. The series will be as fol-
lows: "A nominating convention" "A
model Cabinet" "A Political marpIot "
An active campaigner,' "A father Of
his country" "A weak ruler" AN ideal
politician" and "A campaign song "
Special music will be arranged for each
lecture. The last Sunday in each month
viii be reserved for a special musical
service. and no lectures will be given on
hose dates.
The Mems Bible Class Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Sunday school has been for
unate in securing as its regular teacher
Mr.. George H. Winslow, secretary OF the
railroad department OF the Y AZ. c. A..
1f this city. Mr.. winslow is an elder
In the Eastern Presbyterian Church, ana
has had wide experience IN religious work
among men. DIR. Melville p EsIin has
assumed charge of an enthusiastic class
of boys in this school The work among
men and boys in the Sunday school is
to be pushed vigorously during the pres
ent year, under the impetus of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement Both
the above mentioned classes will organize
shortly for systematic religious work.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Wrthnntst

The Rev. ]. Benson Baker, who for
several years has had charge Of school
for boys at Ajmere. India, viii take part
In both services at Foundry NJ. f. Church
Sunday. On Tuesday a reception will be
given Mr.. and Mrs. Baker by the congre-
cation OF Foundry Church. prior to their
sailing for india on saturday next. in
order that Mr.. Baker may again take up
his work at Ajmere. Foundry Church
has a special interest In this work, hav-
ing supported Mr.. Baker for several
years. as its representative in the foreign
field.
The eyangelistIc services held each
evening during the week in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. under the
direction of Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray.
have been well attended and much in
terest has been manifested by the mem
bership. Tomorrow morning the pastor
will preach at the II o'clock service on
the theme THE compulsatory cross,
and in the evening at o'clock will take
for the subject OF his sermon The
fatal silence" The meetings will con-
tinue during the week. Rev. w. ].
Meeks. OF Midland, Nd, will preach each
evening at 100 o'clock, excepting Satur-
day.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery, minister
of Metropolitan Memorial Church. corner
OF John Marshall place and street
northwest viii conduct services in the
church both Sunday morning and even
ing. In the evening DR.. Montgomery
will give the second sermon-lecture in
the series on big men in big business"
the special subject for Sunday evening
being william the Silent and the hero
ism Of the plain people"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
CoNGREGATIONAI-

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. 10Th
and Sta nv. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, d D..
pastor; Rev s. r. Swift. assistant pastor. II
a m public Worship. with seTmcn By the pastor:
subject POWER AND VICTORY" Mnac By
the quartet and chorus choir. 80 a. m. Sunday
, school, s.l5 u m Y P. s. C. E .. m. even
ing service; sermon by the pastor; subject. IAN
ARMED WARRIOR"
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road. near 18th st. Rev. Frank ]. Good
Ein minister. Morning serTce, II O'Clock; sermon
by Rev. W. L. Beard. District Secretary American
Beard Of Foreign Missions; subject Christianity
Leaving the Nations" Evening servtce. oeiock;
sermon by the minister; subject The Finger OF
God" Sunday school, 80 a m. adult elasseS 70
a m Christian Eudeayor meeting SO .. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
I nt1grPgattnnal

Three Congregational churches, the
First. Mount Pleasant. and the Ingram
Memorial are TO have. in the First church.
series OF three union meetings. jan
uary Is, at p. m. Rev. DR.. Beard, for
merly OF China, will give an address on
Christ and COnfucius in China" Febz5
ruary 10. at S p. m, Rev. DIR. Herricks,
recently from Constantinople. on Mo
hammedanism and Christianity; April %.
Rev. DR.. Patton. lately returning from
India, on ''The movement toward Christ
in India" These are open meetings with
special music, and a social hour after
each address. The public is invited.
class for the study OF missions has
been organized by the c. f. Society OF
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. to use
the textbook, 'Dsybreak in the Dark
Continent"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Leave for Indin.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mead. OF Takoma
Park, will he members of a party sailing
from New York to-day on the Oceanic for
England and India. They will establish
a Seventh-day Adventist school for the
children Of missionaries in India. Mr..
Mead spent eight years among the Mata-
belle tribes in South Africa. Miss Rachel
Jones, a trained nurse. will be one of
the party going TO India.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
FATHER LEPICIER TO
COME TO WASHINGTON

From Rome comes report that the
Servite Father I.spIcier, just complet-
ing a delicate task In England, is to
come to Washington as apostolic dele
gate in succession to Cardinal Falconio.
The latter remains in Rome. being an
Italian in race and having given his life
TO the diplomatic service. He has been
named to two important posts In the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Nottce, for these colamns shoa a
EPISCOPAL
ST. THOMAS Church.
Near Dupcnt Circle. n 18th.
Between r and Q sts-

$50 a. m.-Hcly Communion.
II - a. m.-serviee aud sermon b. RiGht Rev. e.
Mott williams. D. j.
500 p m.-ser1ice and secoud sermon o. szies o, o
Path and Life which Bishop WI
hams Is pEeachng.
Special music At p m
TRINITY CHURCH. ID and @ Sta NV Rev.
George w. Van Fossen. rector. a. m. HOY
Conmunion; II a. M, morning serEice apo sefiiosl
p. m, evening service and sermOn. Daiiy, s~Di
Holy days. Holy Communion al .. m.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Sixth and / stS. ne
Rev g s. Albeit, vicar.
ReTa. G.. =. Christian and W. II. Merrill, eurateA
80 a. m.-Holy Communion
II 20 A. m.-Aioning payer and sermon
T:5 n m--ChOral epens1nE and serInOn
Service for the deaf in parish hall, IL a. N
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. cor. 18th and Corcorau
ax nv. Rev. J. J. Dinon, rector; ReI. W. NJ.
Pettis. d. D.. curate Services: 10. Holy Com
munion; sz1o Sunday school; II, morning serTtce
and sermon BY the Rev. HubertJoDes; ., eEenins
service and sermon b. the rector. the second Ot
the seriez The Social Teaching Of the Lord
Prayer"
EPIPHANY CHURCH G. near isth st. Rev. R. II.
McKim. ID. D.. rector. Holy Communion. q N.
The rector will preach at II a. m. Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. d. n. viii preach At 8 p. m.
ORGAN RECITAL by Prof. SWett. 80 10 p m.
Among the selections will he Handel's LArEO.
sunday schools 30 a. m and y. m. All seats
free, except al II q. m
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
SOME CHURCH EVENTS OF THE WEEK.


Of
easta h morning
at
Church.ev evenin
Of
series of winte a the
Mission services in First Congregational Church.
Of
al
Meeting
in Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
REV. FLOYD ToMPKINS
ON MEN AND RELIGION

The Rev. Floyd Tompkins, one Of the
most eloquent speakers in the Episcopal
denomination. and one of the prominent
clergymen who will be ballotted for
when the Rhode Island diocesan conven-
ton meets in September to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late
Bishop McVickar, was the principal
speaker at the meeting OF the Mems
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Otartplr

Rev. George A. Miller. of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. viii deliver the
address at the religious services TO be
held at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Bethlehem
Chapter. No z, o. E. s, will be in charge
Of the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Christian Endeapor

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church held
Its business meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. VIM
chester. Two new members were elected
to membership and SO was appropriated
toward the purchase Of . piano for the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Of his course on Faith and life" Alb
sence from Washington prevents the
bishop continuing the course on Sunday.
January 81. He resumes. his series on
Sunday. January Is
Under the will of Mrs. Sidney A. Hill
lard, a member of st. Thomas parish,
the sum OF s.. 900 was beQueathed to the
church, also an additional sum which
will be payable on the death OF one OF
the legatees.
For the benefit of All Souls Mission,
near the Connecticut avenue bridge, a
violin recital will be given in st. Johns
parish hall by Nine. Eugene de Guerin
on Wednesday next, at o'clock p. m.
assisted by Miss Ida Ewing. pianist. and
Miss Mabel c. Latimer, soprano.
The music. therefore, will be OF great ex-
cellence Tickets for this recital can be
obtained at the music stores, and at
the doors OF the hall. on Wednesday.
This is a derserving call on the gener-
Gus spirit OF our church people.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

use OF the Sunday school and the Inter
mediate c. E Society. The missionary
committee has organized four mission
study classes, which are meeting on Sun
day and Wednesday evenings and are
studying The challenge of the city" and
Breaking down China's walls" The
business was followed by social hour,
and pumpkin pies.
Christian Endeayorers will study in
their meeting tomorrow How to win
young people to Christ" Prov, xi:3O; Rev.
xxii:i6.lT This IS an honorary members
meeting and in many societies the leader
has been chosen from among the honor
airy members.
Covenant Presbyterian c. z. Society
at its January business meeting. received
one new member and was entertained by
Rev. ]. T. Huddle. of ST. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. who rectted a number
OF selections from James whitcomb
Riley.
Mr. Paul H. Watson was this week
elected secretary OF the District Christian
Endeavor Union.
The First Congregational C. E. Society,
Section A. has organized an information
committee with Mr.. A. p. Yerkes as
chairman. A mission study class. under
the leadership OF Miss Hilda Ulrickson.
chairman OF the missionary committee.
has completed the study Of a textbook
on India
An efficiency contest at First United
Presbyterian Church between reds and
blues in the Endeavor Society resulted
in a victory for the former. c. Z. pins
were awarded to Mr.. Amos NJ. Piper and
Mr.. Charles F. Windham.
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
Immanuel Raptist Church win hold n
at the women,s Baptist Home In csorEe-
town.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
, ~ , ,o,aun, hoa Id reach rhs Hera,4 oaEcs BY m Fdzv
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCH
Ninth and r streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph n. ~ Gray. minister.
80 a. m--Sunday school
II % a. n--sermon. The CompnlSatory crA"
T0o =. m.-EpHorth Leagne praiss asrFtce.
so ? m.-Sefnnn. The Fatal Slionee.''
ETangrstie services each evening during IL vssk.
excett Saturday
All sittinp free. Pubic eoCdiAlly tnEitsd.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL. cor q John Mur
shall place and G 81 NV. James sheTa Montgom-
cry. minister. Morning service At II oclock With
sermon by the pastor; snbject, THE POrTER's
WHEEL" In the evening at O'Clock DT.
MoutgnmeEy is announced 20 deliver the socond
sermou-lecture in the special seTisa the theme.
Big Men in Big BusineS." The subject for
Sunday evening IL WILLIAM THE SILENT
AND THE HEROIsM OF THE PLAIN PED
PIE" most cordial invitation is extended 10
the public to attend all the services of the church
FOUNDRY NJ Z. CHURCH. Isth and Church "a
Rev. w. r. WedderspOou. p. D.. pastor. S5o
a m. Sunday school, II a m, sermon. ''F0usd
for His Abode" Z .. m, Epuorth League. p.
m sermon "Reoosnition Of Friends in HeAFen."
Choir Of % voices Strangers Weicume.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L IS. nv.
Rev. John Van schaick. r. ID. D.. pastor II
.. m. uorning service: Optimist Sunday. ssD a.
m, sunday school. II a. m, kindsrEArtsn. : p
m Y Z. C. u
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcogzn Is. nv. Ths
Rev. Frank SeEaD. ID. D.. pastor. At II q.
the Rev. LOUIS c. HoECK, Of Cincinnati. will
preach on
DIVORCE
Aud at ~ viii lecture on The ChriEtan
MARRIAGE
And the Man of To-day" All cordillly IN
vited
Free Loan library a the writings oI swedsnborE
and free tracts in the Festibuie.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sta
DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor. Preaching: II a. m,
"A Pained Heart T:I5 p m, Investigation
Courted" Bible school, so a. m; c. L, ,. m.
l. HEZ swEN's subject: Why TheTe Are So
Many Ordinary People In Washington Sunday
night. oc. No moning meeting Capital Bap-
tist Church. Typographical Temple. q G 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. CIR 18th ard L sa
Ulysses G. B. PicTce, D. D.. minister. s.S a. N.
Sunday school; Postgraduate Class. Class for tbs
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Unity Study
ClasA II a m, morning service; ssTmon b Dr..
P1erce. There also kindGgATtm during tho
hour Of morning worship. p N. Young Peo-
pies Religious Union. p. N, evening serTice;
sermon By Dr. Pierce The public invited to all
serTicrs