davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
Jsha Barroasks

The distinguished na.ural-
il, and alihof. writes:
am sure I havc hem
greatly ten~6tei hY Slns'p.
gc1. sly slccp is hf:y PR
cent. better than il vas on.
Yssr ago. anil my mind and
strength arc mu ( h i'm
pro-cd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
p,,;d R.I,,rn
The -Bpia~nt dramatic
a.thrr x4yx.

S.sthCr say:
II XIV * me pleasure to -
ycI kaos the v'eHdFrfsliy
t-eRchcsal results have eE-
periencei rem the ne {
yuar SsastoGen- j; has a
mos, inyiEorasing efeyf upon
the aeftes and ! heartily rec
cmmcnd t. 70 all those rho.
hse myself. arc obliged 20
oSerwork. After my personal
eXpericncc can readily
voaieh Tor its rrcupcTl;ing
qualities. ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

The illinois senate has passed
women's suffrage bill. One of the
most prominent senators, who former
ly opposed suffrage said that the
vice investigation had convinced him
that men were not giving women the
protection they needed, and he with
drew his opposition TO their voting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

vinsr si6 eox.n.n,. 70
So 50 pt II "a int in-HiLToN, j Frank.
IN ct ux Frances B 10 Jane u Burch
12sis Va ave n~3 %
So So east pt Il lsI-KAUFFMAN. Emily
" to Frank DAILY SO 81
50 So l.fs P as |, ~-LlxoER. rreak A ,r to
saml Clark H,soo. trust %
So on II Is sherwood-MARpEN, Clara
A ct yir Edwin r TO J F Lewis H7l
g q lawrence st. e of goth ne, !"
blk & e Mt pI D * III r liz q 10 BIZ 2; ).
Hts 50 ieos Its 10 4 IS 50 sss It's SH 20 q '2 e
MORRIS; Jno w ct ux Olive E to Jno
(Fairmont st bet Ga ave & Sherman ave
NV. OF Harvard st. p Of 1lth NV, N
Of Lamont st. e Of 18th st NV. llth &
18th NV. Fairmont 81 bet lsth ' I,t X
st NV, 1898 4 124o Duncan st ne. 1900 &
So g 1t t': anIsaSEwroN. Ellen e to 8
sa is7s pit 1t zis-MTTuE. Walter A ct
ux Kate to Andrew J Rittue $40 90
So sss2S 81 pe ps i + MsARGEANr. Leonard e,
ux Julia A to Linneaus S Savage 80.
sub to right of way & trust 1900 81
f623 Md ave mel
SANSBURY, Norman L & Emanuel
Speich trs to Carroll Emley ct ux Cath
crime 500 covenants & tr 500 20
So 57ss Il 1 Chichester-TAPLIN.H N ct
ux Lille to Thos Hutchins ct ux
Lucy joint tenants so g
Northeast of B 4 o r r sel
So N2 sub Its lis to 1z3-wHITE. Geo W
& A G Clapham trs to A Wendall Da.
Wis $1.0l1.36 "a
u2i2 Half st Sc & NJ st bet Half & LIST
SITS SCI
So ei7 It 1l2-wRIGHr, samI B to Mary
F Wright so 52
So 2il ri Its U v-wARREN. Jno L
ct ux Annie X to Jno W Morris $40;
trusts $4S.50 80
1436 1885 1440 r 7 ave nw)
Mt Pl II 27s-WILLIAMS. Chas W ct uN
Sadie NJ to David McInroy ct ux Lizzie
Joint tenants so, covenants & trust
1850 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lo4 1t 5s-ARNoLD. VIM NJ ct ux
Pauline II to Ruben. & Dora Mazer
Joint tenants so 81
So 5so2 1t "A Fairlawn-AMER SEC TR
Co TT to BENZ F Leighton $50
IS of r ST. W of 18th SCI
So 296S pt II 81 blk 10 Meridian Hill
Mabel Carnahan SO. sub to right OF
So $50 il 3 blk 10 Meridian Hill
to MnnsSs M asws s., E, ,r us sSde
81 1854 1t . blk / Rosedale & Isherwood
-BREEN. May TO Jno NJ Richards
IS Of 3 st. Z Of 18th nei Wv q
So 5l23 Its Il & IS South Kenilworth-
BROWN Bernard G ct ux Laura to
So 40 II S-CHCRCH, Chas W ct al in
own right & as exrs & trs under will
Of Chas Church to Milton Snellings
Cor 9th & D sw)
Int-CATON. Mary e to A Linger tr
SO. all dover int as wife of H Cation
So 1851 pit 1t IS blk 3 Meridian Hill-DON-
ALDSON. r Golden & Abner II Fergu-
son trs to T Fletcher Dennis $500 Is
Ontario I'd bet Fla ave & Kalorama
So ZOE sub Its lis to 123-FRAsER. Jas s
ct ux Eva II to A wendall Davis 81 s.
1212 Half st Sc & NJ st bet Half & LIST
SITS SCI
Thos ct TX Lucy to Jas Berry & VIM
Mex Clayton to secure Perpet B A
So sss 1t s1-HowENsTEIN. H R ct ux
Carolyn to Herman o Skorra ct ux
Emily joint tenants so sub to right of
way
ID bet 10th & 18th SCI
So 2sas It s. blk 10 Ingleside-HowEN-
STEIN. II r ct uN Carolyn to Ray
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Vice President Greets His Wabash
Classmate After Forty Years

Yesterday Vice President Marshall was
treated to an experience which gave
him, he declares, one Of the thrills Of his
thrilling life. Sitting in his private Of
fee at the Capitol, he received among
his callers a gentleman of more than
sixty years. gray. somewhat bent in
form, yet with a piercing blue eye that
betokened the scholar and the adventurer
in one. Forty years ago, at Wabash
College, we were classmates, MT. Vice
President" declared the caller. "Our
paths have crossed twice or thrice since.
but by a strange Circumstance We have
never seen each other face to face since
'73 until today" At once the Vice Presi-
dent recognized Frederick Jonte Stanley,
clergyman, lecturer. teacher. and mis-
sionary. 1t was an odd reunion Of Wa
bash men, and a happy one. DR.. Stan
ley will be the dinner guest Of Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall tonight.
DIR. Stanley left Wabash to enter Union
Seminary, New York, and was graduated
In the year following the advent at Union
of the late DIR. Charles A. Briggs as pro-
fessor there. Stanley was one of the
early cotefle OF Hen WHO sa~ III IL
Briggs a menace to the peace Of the
church, and declared himself against his
teaching before leaving the seminary.
Most of DR.. Stanley's life has been
spent in Japan and China. He bears the
distinction of being the only American
who has received in the past twenty-four
years the honorary degree L. II. ID. OF
the famous Waseda University at Tokyo
He has travelled widely and is well
known as a lecturer on the issues of the
new Orient. He has been supplying the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
DISCIPLES.

Sunday will be a great day at the
Ninth Street Christian Church. Ninth
and d Streets Northeast. At the morn
ing service at II o'clock the mortgage
that has been upon this building since
its construction in 1898 will be burned. as
il has been entirely paid Off.
At the time of the dedication the
amount of Indebtedness remaining on
the building was about $4,000. At the
beginning of the present pastorate. six
and one-half years ago. it was $1,000.
All the members and friends of the
church are invited to be present and
rejoice in this special service.
The pastor, Rev. George A. Miller, will
have charge of the service, and short
addresses will be made by W. S. Nc
Curdy and Joseph A. Scott. who have
been elders of the church since its or
ganization. Frank Morrison. who has
been a trustee from the beginning. and
also secretary of the building fund and
who has been very active in raising the
money to pay the debt, will burn the
mortgage while the congregation will
sing the "Doxology.''
At the evening service at 1:I5 o'clock
the choir will render the beautiful cam
tata, "Nicodemus," in celebration of the
victory of the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
CLERKS OF COMMERCE
COURT STILL WORKING
Employees Expect, 1t Is Said, that Con.
ress will Make Appropriation
to Continue Tribunal.

Despite the fact that no appropriation
has been made for the maintenance of
the tribunal. the United States Commerce
Court is still continuing its existence.
In the Southern Building. where the
tribunal is housed. the clerks connected
with the court are bending low over
their desks writing. apparently. without
thought as to the future.
The last annual appropriation expired
On June %. and since then the court has
been operating without a cent at its
disposal. But so far no difficulties have
been encountered, and everything Is run
ming as smoothly as II the Golfers were
overlooking with American gold. And
the employees are Just as cheerful as
they can be. Pay day comes only twice
a month, and they are expecting that
by the next time the ghost walks, Con-
gress will have taken mercy upon their
state of restitution and appropriated a
goodly sum.
No sessions OF the court have been
held since the expiration Of the fiscal
year, but that il not because of the lack
of an appropriation. II is because Of
the fact that work in the summer Is al
ways light. but few cases being heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Catholics, and especially the laity. are
up in arms against newspapers that con-
stantly publish censuring statements
concerning their church. A movement
was started three weeks ago in Philadel-
phia. led by laymen, but approved by the
hierarchy. and it has spread, after three
local meetings, to Providence, Cincinnati,
and some other cities. The plan of at
tack is to secure political pressure,
coupled with a moral appeal. to induce
the government to>exclude such publica-
lions from the United States mails. One
weekly publication is expressly aimed at,
but there are others, and the present
crusade by Catholic laity is aimed at all
Of them.
The next move. suggested by the Phila-
delphia Catholics. 10 that laity Of their
church in other cities hold mass meet
ings to record their protest. and to for
ward such protests to Washington. Al
ready several members Of Congress, some
Of them not Catholics, have spoken at
meetings Of protest. and II Is claimed
that others are willing to do so. Protest
ants are In some cases joining. A central
committee has been named, and II found
necessary IL win proceed to Washington.
President Wilson y expected to assist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
BAPTIST.

Rev. H. W. o. Millington. pastor Of the
Brookland Baptist Church and moderator
of the Columbia Baptist Association will
sail for England on the steamship
Mauretania from New York on July q
to occupy the pulpit of the Paddington
Congregational Church in London for
the month of August. Rev. DR.. ]. ].
Muir. of this city, has filled this en-
gagement a number of times in recent
summers. and after preaching there In
August of last year declined again a
request that has been made to him a
number of times to make a permanent
engagement to preach there each sum-
mer. Rev. Mr.. Millington will return 10
this country early in September on the
new steamship Imperator.
Two Washington Women's Queer
Way TO Make Money is Rev. f. Hez
Swem's new incident for his Sunday
night talk at Centennial Baptist Church.
Eighth and / Streets Northeast. And
coatless men," Mr.. Sven says, can en-
joy the service in summer comfort" Mr..
Willard S. Haynoe. whose singing has
met with favor. will give another SOLO
1t is said that there are two congre-
cations at Centennial on Sunday evenings
one fills the house and another stands
at the wide-open doors and windows and
listens. Quite a number OF persons were
baptized last Thursday evening in the
bapistery OF the Temple Baptist Church
into membership in Centennial Church
Rev. Hinson V. Howlet. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject, One
Hundred Years Ago" At the evening
service the theme of the pastor will be
"Burma's Gifts" At the evening service
last Sunday seven young ladies of the
adult department of the Bible school
repeated a portion of the Children's Day
exercises C'The Fountain Of Life'D be-
fore a large and appreciative audience.
At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Pastor John F.. Briggs will
preach on Adoniram Judson in honor OF
the hundredth anniversary of the mis-
sionarys career in India and Burma
At night the services will in charge of
the various young peoples societies OF
the church. Mr.. c. W. Barber will pre-
side Mr.. NJ. r. Japhet Mr.. w. Barlow,
Mr.. James Elicit. and others will speak.
The music will be in charge of Miss
Emma Robey. The Baraca quartet. con-
ssting of Messrs. Japhet, Ryan, Cum
mings. and Ingram will sing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

The lexington Presbyterian Church
has completed arrangements for pulpi,
supplying during the absence Of the pas
tor Rev. Henry E. Brundage. D. d.
The Sabbath morning service will be
held in the church, and a union service
with the United Brethren Church, Rev.
Charles E. Fultz pastor. in the evening.
The evening service will be held alter
nately at the United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r Streets, and the
outdoor service on the lawn Of the Eek
ington Church.
These union meetings were inaugurated
last year and were the means of pro-
noting the spirit Of Christian fellow
ship.
DR.. Brundage has gone to Wyoming or
his vacation and will fill several engage
ments while there. He will also visit his
former church in Denver. Colo, before
returning TO resume his duties here. The
schedule Of services Is as follows:
July 13-Morning, Rev. J. B. Edmonston
D. D., of Belvidere, n. J.; evening. Mr.. E
w Collamore. at United Brethren
Church
July eo-Morning. Rev. David A. Reed
of Riverdale. Md: evening. Rev. Charles
E. Fultz. at lexington Lawn.
July s7-Morning. Rev. David A. Reed
of Riverdale. Md: evening. Rev. d. A
Reed, At United Brethren Church.
August S-Morning, Rev. David A
Reed. of Riverdale. Md: evening, Rev
Charles E. Fultz, at lexington Lawn. j
August i0-Morning. Rev. Walter Baker
of Homer. Ill; evening. Rev. Walter
Baker, at United Brethren Church.
August 1T-Morning, Rev. Walter
Rakc-. Of Homer. Ill: evening. Rev. j.
H Cooper. at lexington Lawn.
August 2+Morning, Rev. J. c. Elliott
D. D.: evening. Rev. William II. Dexter
at United Brethren Church.
August 3l-Morning. Rev. ]. c. Elliott
D. D.: evening, Rev. Charles E. Fultz. al
lexington Lawn.
September 7-Morning, Rev. Fl. E
Brundage. d. D.; evening, Rev. II. E.
Brundage, at United Brethren Church.
Rev, Bernard Braskamp will preach in
the Church of the Covenant at the II
o'clock morning service. The auditorium
of the church is cooled with air pumped
through the basement, which adds great
~ to the comfort of those who worship
there during the summer months. The
evening service, with a musicale, COM
menCing at 7:45 O'Clock. will be held in
the tent, located at the corner of Lamont
Street and the Avenue of the Presidents.
and can be directly reached by taking a
Mount Pleasant car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
METHODIST.

At the bright hour" service in Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church on Sum
day evening DR.. Wedderspoon will con-
tinue the series of Interesting sermons
on Vital Truths as Taught by Classical
and Modern Authors" The following
music will be furnished by the quartet
choir: Anthem, Softly Now the Light
Of Day Ulsley); In the Beginning
CConstance). duet, tenor and bass. Guide
Me, o Thou Great Jehovah" CFlotow).
These bright. hour services begin at
o'clock and close promptly at 8 o'clock.
The large congregations attest to the ap-
probation IF the people of the open
church door on Sunday evenings when so
many churches have discontinued even
ing services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Luncheon of Sigma Chi.

The Sigma Chi Fraternity. of George
Washington University. will give a
luncheon at the New Ebbitt this after
noon at / 30 O'Clock. Besides the active
men in Epsilon Chapter. several out-of-
town "sigs" and numerous prominent
alumni will be present to discuss plans
for the coming school year and bust
ness which will come up at the conven-
ton at Miami. Ohio. the early part of
August. Speeches, songs, and plenty of
good cheer promise TO make the lunch
con an enjoyable one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor of Ingram Memorial Con.
gregational Church, institutional. Rev
]. W. Frizzell. is spending the month OF
July on an automobile trip to and from
Vermont. During his absence the pull
pit is being filled by various speakers
On Sunday morning DR.. Louis F. link.
han. superintendent of Washington Asy.
lum, will speak. his subject being
Temptation" At the twilight service
at p. m. Mr.. H. N. Roberts, teacher of
the adul; Bible class at Ingram Church
will speak on The Life of Moses" Mrs.
Bertha Minnick will sing both morning
and evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

First Presbyterian pulpit of this city for
the past two weeks.
DR.. Stanley will deliver the address to-
morrow afternoon in the Lincoln open-air
service under auspices OF the Y. M. c.
A. and the churches OF the vicinity. In
the evening he will lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church by special request
His subject on both occasions will be
China Today. and the Background Of
the Present Republic"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
UNTVERSALIST.

The Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.. has
returned from the second annual national
conference Of Universalist Sunday school
workers. held at Utica this week. and
reports an inspiring and constructive pro.
gram. Growing out of the conference. il
was determined to organize a permanen,
National Sunday School Association.
DR.. Van Schaick has invited Mr.. Will.
lam X. Cooper. secretary of the Young
Men s Christian Association. to address
his congregation at the morning service
tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
TRENDOF THINGS.
The Drift Among a..kcr..

At yearly meetings. just held, Quakers
beard about the need of the abolition
Of contract labor in prisons and voted
cooperation with the National Commit
tee on Prison Labor to end it. The lo-
eraI Friends, in their yearly meeting, re-
port new emphasis upon social reform
There has recently been amalgamation
of reform committees and leagues in Chi
caso, Philadelphia, ami New York, INTO
a National Vigilance Association. The
form of vice attacked especially Is the
white slave traffic In this social work
both liberal and orthodox Friends are
Joined.
How Trade Affects Religious WORK.
Religious organizations with national
headquarters in New York. are beginning
TO talk about moving farther uptown
A committee of the Reformed Church
in America has just been named to con-
slider new headquarters, and its members
have already conferred with Congrega-
tional and Baptist leaders. Reformed
HEADQUARTERS are now in Twenty-second
Street, near Fourth Avenue; Congrega-
tional in the United Charities Buildins
at the corner of the thoroughfares named
ana Inc bdptlSt III d shy 49, 9NS>
north of Madison Square. Led by the
Methodists thirty years or SO ago. several
bodies moved up from the Bible House
and made Madison Square or little
below it the national center. Into this
center have now intruded clothing manu-
facturers, hardware, and other whole
salers until conditions for religious work
have become well-nigh unbearable. Re
tail dry goods were long ago driven out.
There is talk OF making the Presbyterian
Building. Fifth Avenue and twentieth
Street headquarters for missionary
societies of other bodies and a hall SIM
liar to headquarters halls in London. The
subways are Transforming conditions
Preference seems to be for the East Side
either around the new Public Library at
and east of Fifth Avenue and Forty
second Street. or north of that point IN
Lexington Avenue, where the new Y. W.
C A is already located. and where the
new Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. is building.
Predictions are freely made that within
a decade the religious center of New
York will be out of its present Madison
SQUARE region and at Forty-second Street
or farther north.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
UNIvERsALISE.

Rev John Van Schaick, IT,, d. D.. pastor. II
a. m. sermon By Mr.. W. X. Cooper. Of the Z. ".
C A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
What of Evolution.

The popular afternoon sermon before
the Washington Temple Congregation
tnonsectarian) in New Masonic Temple
tomorrow at 3 o'clock will be preached
by Evangelist H. Clay Rockwell, Of New
York.
Is the subject Mr.. Rockwell will discuss.
pointing out the passages where the Bible
positively contradicts the idea that man
has descended from monkey ancestors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
BAPTIST,

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and Sta
Dr. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: Il a. m,
Fallen as LIGHTNING" sS5 p m. As One Think
eth" Bible school. SO a. M, J. I. Curry. super.
intendent. Christian Endeavor. p. m.
Z. Hez SVEN tells: - Washington woncns Queer
Way To Make Money. p. m. CoatleSs men.
Swem's Song. II a. m. "Giftfulnese." Centennial
Bart. Ch-. eth 4 Eye SITS. y. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and
D SITS ne Rev. George A. Miller, pastor. Special
celebration service Sunday. July Is. at II q m.
for the purpose Of burning the church mortgage
Sacred canta, "Nicodemus' win be rendered by
choir at Z As p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. o.
mmbia Road Euclid and Chamriain Streets. sers-
ices Sunday. II a. m
Subject: SACRAMENT.
suudsv scAool IL a n WEDNESDAY svasing
ueeftne' y u Rublie cogdislly inSits6 1nn4z6
rppm. q Colombo BuitdtnG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF TIE
hour every Sunday At p. m. in New Masonic
Temple n. Y. Ave. and 18th 81. Pastor ii. Clay
Rockwell will preach tomorrow. Subject. The
Bible vs. The Evolution Theory. No collection.
All are invited. Cool auditorium Nonsectanan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and G SIS. nv. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum, A.
sistant restor. II a. m. public worship with ST.
mon By the assistant pastor: subject, THINGS
TEMPORAL AND ETERNAL" Music b. quar-
tet ard chorus choir. ?. m. T. p. s. c. T.:
subject, SPEAK NOT EVIL OF ONE An
OTHER" No other evening srrvce-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New YORK Ave, h. and 18Th Sta
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe pastor
Sunday. July Is
II 80 4. m.-Rev. J. R. Howerton d. D., Of Wash
inston and Lee University. Virginia. will
occupy the palpis
No evening service.
Music Ied by quartet choir.
80 q. m--Bible School
sa5 .. m.-Adult classes
! 90 p m--Christian Endeavor Society.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at o'c,cck.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. Ave. and 18th Sts
Charles Wood minister.
Bernard Braskamp. ministers assistant
Harry Baremore Angus minister Of Peck Chapel
II % T. m--Sermon BY Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Evening service in the tent heated at the corner Of
Lamont st. and The Avenue Of the
Presidents, Mount Pleasant car line
Sermon by Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Musical service, commencing At rs O'Clock. led By
Mr.. II. J. veszie soloist; Mr.. Klein.
rFecentor: Mrs. Klein. Pianist.
Christian Endeavor meeting At p:l5 p n
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL 18th and Sta
c. Everest Grander d. d. pastor. Communion
service and reception Of members. IL l. N. Sunday
school, 80 a. m. PRAYER meeting. . O'CLOCK.
Thursday evening. Welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

more. Nd. viii preach at Grace PentecostaI
Church Of the Nazarene, f20 Pa. Ave NV Sunday
ct II Q. m and Z % .. m. EVERYBODY welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th ST., near Dupont Circle.
Services. Q and II q. m
Al II a m. rector Rev. Dr.. c. Ernest Smith.
breaches briefs THE DEMAND FOR A
SIGN"