davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Washington Temple

THE Desert Shall Rejoice and Bios
som as the Rose"
This text over the entrance of the
new Union station is to be the subject
OF Pastor Charles T. Russell. of the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
sectarian) in New Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
Judging from the large attendance at
the meeting held last Sunday afternoon,
when the big auditorium of New Ma
sonic Temple WAS taxed. it is expecte ed
that Pastor Russell will find il nece>-
sary to hold an overflow meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
The text for tomorrow afternoon is
the second OF the three carved over the
door Of the Union Station, and Pastor
Russell declares that as they are
powerful witnesses for the Lord and
His Word" that lie wishes to identify
them with his ministry in Washing
ton.
whenever you see that building and
read those lexis ne SAYS. Washing
tonians should have in mind the bIe.s-
ing Of God which they portray. and Il
Is my desire henceforth that Washing
tonians may associate. the spiritual les
sons of these sermons with the railway
station"
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
I4th Street Car Barn
Catholic

Sunday will be Cardinals Day in
Washington. His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons will hold his annual New Year
reception to the citizens of this city in
new Carroll Hall after the high mass
at st. Patrick's Church.
Very Rev. George Dougherty. D. D.,
vice rector of the Catholic University
will be the celebrant Of the high mass,
which will be sung at IL o'clock. Rev.
William Martin of st. Patricks Cathed-
raj. New York, will deliver the SER
mon. The deacon of the mass will be
the Rev. George Savage, ID. D.. and
Rev. Eugene Burke. c. s. c.. will serve
as sub-deacon. His eminence will have
two assistant priests, Rt. Rev. Bona
venture Cerretti, secretary to the papal
delegate. and Very Rev. Z. A. Pace, d.
D., of the, Catholic University
Both choirs viii assist and render
the following program: Pruper Of the
Mass. Sanctuary Choir; Kyrie and
Gloria tHaydn -. mixed choir and or
chestra; After the Graduate, Ad Regem
Pastorum fGounod) mixed choir and Or
chestra:. Veni Creator, Sanctuary Choir;
Credo Haydn -. mixed choir and or
chestra; Offertory- Motel -(Cranier)
mixed choir and orchestra; Sanctus
Benedictus and Agnus Del Haydn 81,
mixed choir and orchestra After the
mass the mixed choir, assisted by the
orchestra will sing Silent Night
Oamrosch). Joyful Song" tCevaerD,
and GLORY to God" (Dielman).
At II O'Clock the procession of clergy.
choir boys and acolytes will leave the
door of the rectory on Tenth street and
march to the front entrance of the
church. Immediately after the mass the
procession will proceed to Carroll Hall,
where the cardinal will hold his recep-
ton 10 the citizens of Washington. Ri.
Rev. w. T. Russell, rector of st. Pat
rick's, will entertain number OF
prominent citizens and the visiting
clergy at dinner in honor OF his emf.
hence, at the conclusion of the receD-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Bretbren

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Memorial United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and r streets northwest.
is growing rapidly. Miss Alrua Lord is
the president. and under her efficient
leadership everything goes. Every serv-
fee is an Inspiration and attended by a
fine body OF young men and women.
The lookout committee will have
charge of the meeting tomorrow even
ing at 6:i5 p. m.
The Women's Missionary Society
Will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mckee 1913
North Capitol street. wednesday, jan
uary 10, at 2:30 p. m.
The Sunday evening services are
very helpful This is a church for our
neIghbors, and il is on Sunday even
ing that we meet in this beautiful tenn
pie at 7:30 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Metbooist

Bishop W. S. Lewis will speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church Sunday morning and in the
evening DR.. Montgomery will give the
second sermon in the series IF l Had
Ny Life To Live Over" The special
subject for the evening vii! be so
ciety-Its FaSs. Fancies and Facts
Don't Worry" is the subject of the
morning sermon by Rev. l.. Morgan
Chambers, at McKendfee Methodist
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts ave-
nue. near Ninth street northwest. AT
the evening service DR.. Chambers VIII
preach an eyangelistic sermon on The
Hiding Place" The McKendree choir
has been doubled In number during the
past few weeks, and special music Will
be offered at all the services.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning, the pastor.
the Rev DIR. W. r. -Wedderspoop- will
preach on THE Christians Reward. &"
and in the evening the sermon will be
delivered by Bishop Wilson S. Lewis
IL d. 1t will be great treat to listen
to this grand orator.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Scientist

Communion, or sacrament. will be OBJ
served tomorrow by the Churches of
Christ, Scientist. throughout the world.
The observance is very simple one.
At the close of the lesson sermon. which
is on the subject sacrament. a gem
eral invitation is given to all present
who believe in God TO kneel and quiet
" contemplate the reality Of the spir-
ituaI. No material symbols are USED.
for the purpose is to realize the Mas
ter's statements. God Is Spirit" and
10. / Am With You Away" In the
Christian Science text book page 3iJ
Mrs. Eddy has asked the pertinent ques-
need we memorials Of that friend?"
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
CoIoreo Churches

Under the direction OF the president
Of tie Allen Christian EndcavOr
League of Metropolitan A. NJ. f.
Church, eighteen members OF the
league visited the Home for the Aged
and Infirm, Sunday. January 3. 1913.
The president. Miss Anna S. Payne
planned the program as well as the
trip. 1t was most profitable eX-
perience for many of the young peo-
pIc and while it carried with it COM
fort Tor the unfortunate 1t strength,
encd the promoters for a more loyal
service for the Master in the future.
The Rev. Edward Moore, conducted the
dcvotions. Webster Elkins, pianist.
Not one OF the inmates, 2S9 In mum
Der, white and colored' was lorRot:sn
packages of sugar, apples. oranges,
candy. crackers, and tobacco.
The superintendent. manager, ard
lady assistants at the home were
most gracious, extending every cour-
tcsy possible The home ~ comfort
able and surely answers In most
emphatic way the query Am my
brothers keeper?
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
hold unIon revival meeting tomor-
row at $3.50 d. m. In the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church In y street northwest,
near Tenth stEect. Rev. Simon =. w.
Drew. d. D.. pastor and DR.. G. l.. P.
Taliafarro of Philadelphia. editor of the
Christian Banner and field secretary OF
the New England Baptist Missionary
Convention, who is conducting revival
at this church, will be the principal
speakers. Short addresses will be made
BY a number Of pastors OF local
churches.
Following the evening service. which
begins at 7:30. there will be baptisms.
Monday, January -, at 1870, special
sermon will be delivered by DR.. 4. Will
hanks. pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church and president of the Ministers
Alliance of Mt. Bethel Baptist Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Episcopal

TIE Every Member Canvass conducted
at ST. Marks parish this fall has proven
| a success now that the results of the
| canvass can be seen, in the amount of
money which is brought in through the
/ duplex envelopes, which 1t was the
] object of the canvass to introduce in
! the congregation. The income for all
purposes for the month of December
just past, was something over four
| hundred dollars more than the income
! for December last year, and the Christ
mas offering was more than double.
| This is another tribute to the effective
ness of the duplex envelope system In
| parishes of this character. There seems
| 10 be no question but that this Is the
| most effective way of securing moneJ
for church support as well as for gen.
The Rev. G.. +. Dudley proved
himself a delightful entertainer at
the meeting of the mems clubs
OF st. Marks parish, on Monday
experience at oxford House. London.
| when the Bishop of London was in
charge of the settlement work there.
The members of the club were much
! interested in what he had to tell him,
and afterward insisted that Mr.. Dudley
should sing some Coster songs. There
was an attendance at this meeting of
the club of about sixty men, number
of men Joined this newly organized club,
and most enthusiastic meeting was
held. There Is every prospect that this
organization will prove Of value not
only to the parish, but to the COM
munity, as an opportunity for free dis
cussion on various subjects Will be az
for1ed, and IL is hoped the club may
be a center of civic life. Certainly IL the
numbers increase as they have at the
past two meetings, the organization will
be a very strong and effective one.
The rector of st. Marks is to give
series Of addresses on Sunday evenings
on the subject of Our Bounden Du-
ties" The. first was on the duty of
Public worship" Some of the other
subjects of the series will be the duty
of Public Prayer the duty of Public
Penitence, and the duty Of Church
The Sunday evening congregations
have largely Increased during the last
year.. and a large number OF men are
now coming out on Sunday nights. The
and questions which are placed in the
box are answered before the address at
the evening service.
ST Andrews Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets, inaugurated las
Sunday the Duplex System of Envel-
ores. by which the members are Civ
ing towards the support Of the parish
and towards missions each Sunday.
The indications are that this plan
will prove a larger success than any
that has ever been operated in this
parish.
st. Andrews has heavy financial bur-
dens, on account of a large debt and
this enthusiastic response TO a plan
that involves regular giving to mis-
sions is an evidence of the fact that
the right kind of spirit and the right
kind of faith prevails in the parish.
Arrangements have been made by the
Young Peoples Society of ST. Stephens
Church to give an oyster supper next
Thursday evening from 3 to o'clock.
1t will be in the parish hall, adjoining
the church in Fourteenth street near
Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11

of Greek at Catholic University, con-
ducts the course in the social teachings
of Jesus. while DIR. Maurice Il. Miller
leads the life problems course; Hon.
Newton ". Preston the Gymnasium
Mems Problem Club, and the Rev. Paul
r. Hickok the course in the life of
Christ.
Bible classes for men and the same
number for boys within its building, as
well as holding a Sunday afternoon as
sembly where religious topics are dis
cussed. Among the prominent speakers
to appear before the Sunday afternoon
assembly this winter are s. w. Wood
ward. Hon. T. T. Wang, head of the
Boxer indemnity fund, and in charge Of
the Chinese government students In this
country; II. b. F. Mcfarland, former
District Commissioner; DIR. Charles F.
Barker, physical adviser to President
Taft; W. c. Pearce, superintendent OF
the International Sunday School Union;
and w. 4. Andrews, Auditor for the
Treasury Department.
Dean William Allen Wilbur. of the
College of Arts and Sciences, OF George
Washington University. makes his initial
Mems Christian Association tomorrow,
Sunday. when he will address the Sun
day afternoon assembly of the Y. NJ. g
A. on 1.-The Relation of Science to Re
ligion." The assembly, which meets
at { in the afternoon, is open to the
public. no collection being taken up.
Edward II. Halbach. jr., a twelve-year-
old soprano, will render several selec-
tons Master Halbach's mother will DE
his accompanies Following the serv-
ices, a fellowship tea will be served at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Baptist

At the Grace Baptist Church Sunday
| night, Pastor F. w. johnson will preach
| on 1.-THE Millennium" At the bushes:
| meeting of this church "Wednesday
night two new deacons are to be elected
| The Berge Sisters. evangelistic singer:
from Philadelphia, will aid the pastor
| In meetings beginning March is. They
were very popular last year at the
Ocean Grove camp meeting.
Gypsy Smiths story to be related by
his son, Albany r. Smith. at the First
Baptist Church.
Large and enthusiastic audiences
have greeted Albany Smith each even
ing during the week at the First Bap-
fist Church, where he Is conducting
special services. The meetings will be
continued through TIL Monday evening,
Mr.. Smith preaching at both morning
and evening services on Sunday. On
Monday evening. taking for his theme
the life story Of his father, Rodney C'Gyp-
sgd Smith. he will sketch the life of his
people, describing certain racial char
actertstics. which he claims seem to
point to the gypsies as being one Of the
last tribes of Israel.
Mr.. Smith uses the poetic phraseology
OF the gypsy, so that his hearers can
almost fancy themselves travelling
through the fields Of England in little
covered wagon as the guest Of a
Mr.. Smith tells the story of his faith
ers conversion, how he became ac-
quainted with General Booth, of the
salvation Army, how the general saw
the possibilities In the gypsy boy. how
he started preaching, and how he. was
the thtrty-sixth officer named by Gen.
erai Booth for the Salvation Army,
wnfch was at that time In its infancy
II Is not unusual for 800 to 1000 people
TO gather to hear this now famous lee
A 81 -.tN
tion. the amount asked being the nom
iral sum of IS cents.
AT the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
the pastor, Rev. Hinson Vernon How
lett. is preaching a series of Sunday
morning sermons on the general sub
Ject: "A Man and His RELIGION To-
morrows sermon will be the second I'm
the series, upon the theme: Man In
Modern Affairs" The evening service
VIII have the usual informal order: a
bright song service, and a short sermon
on the theme: a Little Further"
A great increase in the attendance at
the mid-week service has been noted at
the Second Church. The gathering of
teachers and officers of the Bible school
now held before the mid-week service
at 1:So, instead of afterward. The
change permits a return to the custom
OF having social hour follow the sery-
ice The lecture room of the church
was Wen nlied on Thursday evening.
DR.. Barber. President Taft's physi-
can and physical director, gave an in
teresting talk on the Gospel of Health
10 over 100 men of the Pinkham Bible
Tuesday night. O
Bhe talk was along the line of per-
rect health by physical exercise, and
the men were assured they.ceuld live to
be lO years old by properly taking
care of themselves. 1t Is said that DIR
Barber himself has not known a sick
day In ten years.
A lunch was served after the talk.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Disciples

On Tuesday night of next week the
Disciples Union of the city will noId
their quarterly mass meeting at the
Ninth Street Christian Church. TIE
address will be delivered by T.. W.
Thornton, of Cincinnati, Ohio. on the
general work Of the Bible school, of
which he is a specialist and an authori-
ty. He is a magnificent speaker. This
Is a public meeting and all are in
vited TO attend.
On next Sunday night Rev. George A.
Miller. of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and ID streets northeast.
will continue the series of sermons Oh
The Divine Library" the special sub
iect being the second book of Samuel.
On Wednesday night will BE- held the
annual banquet of the men OF the
church, under the auspices Of the
Berean Bible Glass. Mr.. thornton will
be the chief speaker at this banquet.
There will be a series of special serv-
ices at Fifteenth street Christian
Church, Fifteenth and d streets south
east, beginning tomorrow with the
morning service at II o'clock. and every
evening except Saturday at o'clock
The Rev. John #. r. Hundley formerly
OF Freemason street Christian Church
of Richmond, va, will be IN charge
and will preach at each service.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

ChOhCh OF The COtENANl.
Conn. Ave. n and 18th. SITS.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
BERNARD q. BRASKAsfP. Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister of Peck Chapel
II a. m.-Sermon by the minister.
Musical service. led by double sextst. from
$50 to 4 clock.
.. m.-sermon by the minister. Subject,
Individual Accountability
D. m.-Sermon by the minister. Subject.
Erenins n chorus choir q noe voices. Mr.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Christian Endeavor meeting at s:sS D. m.
Thursday evening at g. midweek service.
FIRST. The Strangers Sabbath Home "
John Marshall Place NV Donald c. Nc.
Leod. Minister. s:30 a. m. Sunday school
and adult Bible classes, II a. m, divine
worship and sermon. 7:45 y. m. Madame
Mountford. Of Jerusalem; subject. The
Childhood and Young Manhood of Jesus"
The Washington times., 1913-01-11

Tuesday night of this week, the Rev
Luther H. Warning. Phi. D.. pastor of
the Georgetown Lutheran Church, de-
livered a lecture at Williamsport, Md.
entitled. On the Trail OF Martin Luth-
er." The Monk of Erfurh' and PRO
fessor of Wittenberg is being recognized
more and more as the hero of Protest
antism' and the ''Iiberator of modern
thought" Or. Warning has Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. and this is one of
the lectures which have resulted from
his travel and study.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Episcopal.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.

Bethlehem Chapel. MI ST. AIban. D. C.
holy. COMMUNION ....-.-----..s..--- 80 a. n
Morning Prayer and Address. .l0:0o a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
Preacher. Rey. Pacs Kennedy. OF
the Theological Seminary Of
Virginia moo q m
Choral EveBsonx and Sermon.
Preacher, Canon Blake. rector Of
Christ Church. Georgetown ...... 900 y. N
Seventh organ recital by the Cathedral
organist after choral evensong-
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH CAP, FLA. AVE. AND o ST.
Rev. HENRY z. BRUNDAGE, DID,, Minister.
Duncan. Pm. D.. THE Joy OF THE
CHRISTIAN RELIGION"
7:50 .. M. by Rev. Herbert Rex Johnson.
WHAT THE WORLD MOST NEEDS"
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
CHRIST CHURCH.

Corner 31st and o SITS v. W.
Rev. James H. w. Blake. Rector.
100 a. m--Holy Communion
$40 a. m.-Sunday School
1000 a. m.-Missionary rally OF sunday
schools In Georgetown. Address
by Rev. ID. W. curfan-
Hoo a. m.-AnniveFsary service and sermon
by rector.
500 p. m.-Evening choir and special can
tata by Dudley Buck. entitied
The Coming OF the King by
large vested choir.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
lutheran

The annual meeting of Christ Eng
fish Lutheran Church Will take place
Wednesday evening. January Is. Re
ports of the various church activities
ard Of the societies will De read. The
committee in charge of the arrange
rnents consists If Messrs. George Her
furth. Charles Schulz, and Charles G.
Heitmullcr
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

COR 10TH & SITS. ". w.
II a., m. public worship with sermon by
the assistant paStor. Subject, CONFORM
rTY AND -TRANsFORMITY." Music by
Sunday School s:S D. m, Y p. 8. C. z.
. D. m, Evening Service with sermon by
the assistant pastor. Subject, ION THE
RACE TRACK"
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
.IlIASHInGT0A TEMPLE
CONGREGATION
New York Ave. and 18th 81
Regular Sunday Afterneoa Discourses
Non-Sectarian An Invited
PASTOR
RUSSELL
SUNDAY
8 p. M.
TOPIC:
The desert shall
and BIOS
som as the rose. !"

Inns remarkable scrfptural text Is the
center one on the Washington Union
Station.
Seats Free No Collection
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Esoterism
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

LAS Q STREET y. W.
Lectures and classes in the philosophy OF
true living. Active and corresponding men,
berrhip. Open TO inquirers daily from 10 un-
I'll 3 O'clock. Library and reading roeU.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
washington Temple Congregation.

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
Free Bible lectures on topics of the hour
every Sunday at p. M. in New Masonic
Temple. New York ave. and 18th st. Pastor
Charles r. Russell will preach tomorrow
subject The Desert Shall Rejoice and Bios
som As the Rose No collection
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Seventh Day Adventists.

MEMORIAL S. d. \. CHURCH,
Ino ETH ST. N ". D.,
SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. l., 7:iS D. m.
SANCTUARY CLEANSING IN TYPE
AND ANTITYPE."
Stereopticon Illustrations. Ill Welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
G STREET, NEAR 14TH

RECTOR,
Rev. Randolph Harrison Mckim, ID. d,
HOLR COMMUNION s A. No
Other Services. IL a. m "A p. M % NJ
The Rt. Rev Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas. ID, ID. Bishop OF Wyoming
will preach at II a, m.
The Rector viii preach at s D. m.
Subject, Christianity Tested BY the
Teaching OF Christ.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11

Tomorrow. Sunday evening. at S
o'clock, at the New York Avenue
Church public meeting will be held
in the interest Of the postal clerks and
others protesting against the vigorous
efforts to repeal the Congressional
action OF last year. by which the United
States postoffices were closed on Sun
day Secretary Grannus, Of the Ma
tional Lords Day Alliance, and others,
Will speak. and special music will be
rendered
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

18th AND n SITS ". w.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. A ~
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. DID.
g a. fn.-HoIy Communion
II a. m--Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Rt. Rev William Boyd Carpenter.
Bishop Of Ripon.
AIS p. m--choral Evenscns and Sermon
by the Rector.
s:l5 n m--Sunday School and Bible Glasses
Thursday-Holy Communion at noon
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
presbyterian,

In New York Avenue Church tn"
week OF prayer was observed by daily
services every afternoon at AS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1ITH AND p STREET y. W
REV. A. C. GARNER. Pastor.
IL a. m. preaching by Evangelist G. 8.
Dixon D. H. sermon by the pastor, A. Z.
Garner. TO the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Strivers' Association. Special mus1c by the
choir. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Evangelical Christian Science.

EVANGELICAL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service, Sunday morning at II o'clock. at
Rauscher's, cor. COnnecticut ave. and L
ST N W. Subject OF lecture by BISHOP
OLIVER c. SABIN, Practical Religion"
Hall commodIous. surroundings elegant. seats
free; all invited.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Methodist Episcopal.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH,

Corner Of John Marshall place and c St
y. w. James Shera Montgomery. minister.
Morning service at II o'clock with sermon
by Bishop W. s. Lewis, Epworth League
Montgomery will give the second sermon IN
the series III Had My Life To Live Over"
The special subject for Sunday evening Is
"Society--its Fads. Fancies and Facts" Free
seats TO the pubic.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11

Arrangements have been made by the
Young Peoples Society of ST. Stephens
Church to give an oyster supper next
Thursday evening from to o'clock.
1t will be in the parish hall, adjoining
the church in Fourteenth street near
Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1913-01-11
Spintuahst.

Thomas Paine's Age OF Reason Lecture
Sunday, 4lS Corcoran building, 7:45 y. m,
by Hon F.. V. Broodshire. Public cordially
invited. Free study class Wednesday at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
To Cook Beets.


The beet root is a native of the
shores of the Mediterranean. It is
wholesome and nutritious. It con-
tains large amounts of sugar and
salts. Consequently it is very noUr-
ishing. The French cook uses beets
for a garnish by cutting it into fancy
shapes. Its beautiful color makes
almost any fish dish more attractive.
In cutting the tops of the beets
leave an inch or two of the stem or,
better still, do not cut them off, but
wiring or twist the tops from the
roots. In this way the skins will not
be bruised and no color or sugar will
be extracted while boiling.
Boil until tender. No length of
time can be given. The young ten
der ones. will usually cook in an hour.
Often the old ones require four
hours. When tender drop into cold
water and the skins will easily rub
off. Very young beets are often
served whole with salt, butter and
pepper put over them, or they can be
sliced and a little white sugar
sprinkled over them; dotted with but
ter and put in the oven until the but