davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
PASTOR To- OBSERVE
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. DR.. Charles F., Steck to
Preach on Theme "Retro-
speot' and Prospect"

On the occasion of the fifth annivers-
airy of his pastorate at the Lutheran
Church Of the Epiphany, Sixteenth and
Y streets northwest the Rev. DR..
Charles F.. Steck tomorrow morning at
II o'clock will preach upon the theme
Retrospect and Prospect Special
music will be provided by the choir. On
Tuesday evening the congregation will
give a reception to the pastor and his
wife. at which the president Of the
Maryland Synod. the Rev. DR.. r. *.
Bell. of Baltimore. will speak.
Dr. Steck Is one of the best known
clergymen- of the Lutheran ministry. He
was graduated from Wittenburg Semi
nary. Springfield. Ohio. in 1899. and
Muncic, Ind; Louisville. Ky: Spring
field. Ohio: Frederick. Md. and his
present charge
While pastor Of the College Lutheran
Church at Springfield he was president
Of the large Miami Synod. and after
coming East enjoyed the distinctions of
serving three consecutive terms as
president of the Maryland Synod. He
Ia now serving az member of the ,lea
concss board and the publication board
of his own church. and is the Lutheran
representative Of the Washington
branch of the National Council of Fed
Grated Churches in America.
When DR.. S!eck came to Washington
in February. 1910, the Epiphany con-
gregation of forty-tive members was
worshiping in Confederate Veterans
hall. 1922 Vermont avenue. A prompt
change was made. and for about year
services were held in the chapel
Of the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church. During this period a building
fund was started, and the present site
was purchased. The well-eauipped
chapel which rs now used as a church
auditorium was dedicated on June 4.
1a11
During DIR. Stcck's pastOrate 10 now
members have been added to the church
roll, and the total receipts from ali
sources have amounted to $4,000 The
estimated value Of the property Is
$3S. 08. and the equity which the congre-
CATION has acquired IN this property
during this time Is more than 100000
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Music Attracts Many to
First Congregational

The music provided by the choir of
the First congregational Church, Tenth
and q streets northwest, under the a,-
rection of William Stansfield. is ot-
tracing large numbers of music lovers
t. that ed.fice for the Sunday services
The Rev. Jay r. Stocking pastor Of
the church. will preach at both morn
ing and evening services, his subject at
night being What Is Salvation?'
Tho following program OF music is
announced for tomorrow:
II a. Morgan prelude, Andante
,HumperdinckJ anthem. 20 Lord Our
Governor" (GadsbyD; anthem. chorus
,wth soprano and contralto solos, Il
Waited for the Lord tMendelssohn,: ::
offertory, organ, Larghetto (Schu-
MANN; organ postlude, finale, Sonata
No. Guilmant.
Sp. m, a service of song-Organ pre-
lude. Allegro Coz Grazia ,5-4 time,
from symphony "Pathetiquo' ,Tschai
kowskN): contralto solo. My Redeem
er and My Lord tBuck): anthem. 20
Taste and See" ,Goss): offcrtory. duet
soprano and bass. I'm Heavenly Love
Abiding (Pontius, chorus Unfold Ye
Portals Everlasting" CThe Redemp-
tom lGounod): organ postlude, over
ture to the Occasional Oratorio".
(HandeD.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
&. E. Societies Observe
35th Birthday Tomorrow

Tomorrow will he celebrated through
out the Christian world as the thirty
ffth birthday Of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, which today has millions OF
members. with branch societies in ali
the Inhabited parts Of the globe. In
carving out their slogan, "Chr stian
F.ndeavor that Counts" plans have
been made to make it Go to Church
Sunday and special features will be
provided in an effort to induce every
one to attend church.
In this city special meetings will bo
held in all churches that have affiliated
with them Christian Endeavor societies.
aud in many instances church and So
Cioty have joined in union service.
All branches Of the society, senior. in
termediate. and Junior. will participate
There will be speakers OF prominence
fIonl this and other cities.
Among thc visitors VII be L. Bryant
Mather. president Of the Maryland
State Christian Endeavor Union. who
viii visit three Of Washinston's suburbs
to make addresses. tIir cnga sements
include sunday at Berwyn. Wedne sday
at fiillsdalc, and Friday at Westmin-
Ster, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Club Will
Erect Parish Hall
Men Of Esther Memorial Already
Have Site for Congress
Heights Building.

The erection of parish hall for
Es:her Memorial Episcopal Church of
Congress Heights is being planned by
the Mems Club on site given bv Col
a. h. Randle.
To add to the existing fund the club is
arranging musical entertainment for
the week of April under the direction
OF Charles A. Stevens, president of the
club.
Members of the club were the quests
on Thursday night of Noah l.. Sim
mons at his hcme. 709 Portland street.
Music was rendered under the direction
Of Fulton B. Karr, orEanist of Mt. Vrr-
non Church, including songs by Milton
J. Fillius. Charles a. stevens. Gordon
b. Darling and 4 glee club consisting of
S. M. Filus, Charles T. Story, Edward
Padsett, howard Brady, Charles Pad
Gett, j. 4. IIoart, and J. Boran The
Rev. Willard G.. Davenport made an
address after the banquet.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
WILL HOLD MOODY
SERVICE TOMORROW

Secretary of State Bryan will intro,
duce William r. Moody TO the audience
at the First Congregations, Church to-.
morrow afternoon. when memorial serv-
ices will be held for the late Dwight l.
Moody. This setvfce marks the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary Of the famous evan.
gelists revival here. 1t Is being held
under the auspices Of the Y M. G. a
The eangelist's son. william r. Moody
will deliver the principal address. Percy
Foster. who condudted the choir Of 2.oh
voices for the Moody campaign, viii
lead the singing. aid In the, choir vii
be some who sang ut the Moody meet.
ings. The Sankey hymns. used twenty
years ago. will be sung.
A special reserved section han beer
set apart for those who were converted
at Moody meetings. A number of them
are members of Washington churches.
Members of the Washington Mt Her.
mon Club will usher Mt. Hernon Is
the school founded by the late evanyel-
ist, and now conducted by his SON The
service will begin at 3:39 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Church Notes

a special service will be held tonor
row at Congress Heights Baptis
Church. Esther and Brothers place. by
the pastor. the Rev. r.. f.. Richardson
for the benefit Of the boy and gir
scouts In the neighborhood. Troop y
of the Boy Scouts will be headed b,
Scoutmaster J. Leonard Kidwell. while
Mrs. Il. e. Richardson will be scout
captain for the girls
A large audience expressed it's appre.
citation of the excellent rendition OF
Frederick H. Governs cantata. The
First congregational Church by the
church choir and solo quartette of that
church. under the direction Of Choir
Director William Stansfeld.
Race Prejudice" will be the topic OF
the evening sermon at Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Four
teenth and Il, streets northwest. tomor-
row. when the pastor. the Rev. Dr. &.
Everest Granger will advance some
to tho New York Independent. There
will be special music and praise service,
to which the public In invited. DR..
Granger also will preach at the II
o'clock service.
the theme to be discussed tomorrow
night at 6:45 o'clock at Metropolitan
Memorial chapter of the Epworth
League. John Marshall place and c
street northwest. An urgent invitation
Is extended to all to attend. especially
thosc who have promised themselves
to get even with that man or pay that
woman back In her own coin. The
meeting will he lead by N. NJ. Thomas
Are Washington Folks Heads As
Soft As Their Corns?" is the subject
announced by the Rev. +. Hez Sven
pastor of Centennial Baptist Church
for his Sunday evening sermon In North
northeast, tomorrow night At the
morning service his subject will be "The
Greatest Announcement" The Sunday
school is growing. the officials an.
nounce. and one little boy travels twelve
miles by rail to attend.
what Then IL Religion" will he the
subject of the first Of q series Of four
Sunday evening sermons TO be deliver
ed tomorrow night at O'Clock by the
Souls Church. Fourteenth and streets
northwest. Special music will be pro-
vided by the Quartette choir under the
direction Of Mrs. II. Clay Browning.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
speak in Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E
Church. John Marshall place and
streets northwest. tomorrow morning
on The Nobility Of Patience" In the
evening at s o'clock he will deliver the
sixth sermon in his series, The Wal
Among Nations Its subject will be
"Germany-the Land Of the Kaiser
The Rev. J. Compton Ball. pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. will
address the railroad men at their meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. rooms In
Union Station. For the following three
Sundays in February the speakers an
nounced arc the Rcv. Il. l.. Purdum.
the Rev. r. l.. Fultz. and the Rev. q.
A. Miller.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
EPWORTH[EAGUERS.
PLAN BIG: RALLY
Patriotic Gathering to Be Held
at Local Theater Some
Time. This Month";.

A big patriotic rally of the Epworth
Leagues Of the NJ. u. Church and the
NJ. H. church South will be held Ia
one of the local theatcrs this month.
according to plans announced during
the past week at the meeting, of tho
board of control of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League held ut Hamlinc
NJ. ~. Church.
Approval was unanimously given to
n resolution calling upon Congress to
pass the Smith-Hushes motion picture
censorship bill.
The board also adopted a, resolution
commencing the work of the local Anti
Saloon League and endorsing the mem-
bership extension campaign about to be
inaugurated by the Anti-Saloon Lea que
under the direction of the extension
committee of which Charles X. Hoover
is chairman.
Miss Florence c. Day. chairman Of
the Epworth League rest cottage at
Washington Grove. Md. reported the
work done at, the cottage during the
past year. The board voted to pur-
chase the cottage property from it's
present owner. and to continue the
work indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
REVIVAL CONVERTS
WILL Be RECEIVED

Tomorrowss services at Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and D streets
northeast. will witness the admission
Into fellowship of a large portion of the
ses persons " no professed their faith
to a close
Appropriate services will be provided
AZ the morning service. when the pas
tor, the Rev. George \. Miller, will
Salvation"
In the evening, when many will be
baptized. his sermon will be ".rhings
That Are Worth While
On Tuesday night the Berean Bible
tlass. the large mems organization of
the Bible school. will give it's annual
banquet. The address will be by the
Rev. e. b.. Bngby. former pastor, and
the Rev. Peter Ainslie. both Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Pastor Briggs to Preach
Of Christian Growth

ARRESTED Development" the fourth
of the series of sermons on The Grow
ing Christian will be the subject of
the morning sermon by the Rev. John
f. Briggs. of the Fifth Baptist Church.
Six-and-a half and T. streets southwest
tomorrow. Following the sermon COM
munion will be served. Pursuing his
study of Famous Men of the Old
Testament the subject of his evening
sermon will be Joshua. the Father Of
His Country
The program for the week includes
an address by Miss Kathleen Mallary, Of
Baltimore. on Tuesday evening o-fore
the ladies of the church. Miss Mnllarv
is the corresponding secretary Of Zap
tist Wcmon's Work of the south Of
ticers will be elected on "Wednesday
night by the Mems League. A musical
program will be provided and refresh
meutS served
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
EndeavOr Societies to
Lead in Special Service

A special service in which the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will have a
prominent part has been arranged for
tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, sixth and \ streets
northeast \ junior candle light pro-
The choir and Endeavor orchestra will
furnish special music and Billy Sundays
famous song. Brighten the Corner
Where You Are will. be sung.
The sermon to he delivered at this
service bv the nastor. the Rev. John
Compton Ball, viii be on How Tim
othy Enlightened His Corner" The
theme of the sermon al the morning
service, starting st II o'clock. will DO
Looking Into Heaven Through the
Open Door"
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR ST. PATR|CK'S

Special services will be provided to-
morrow. at st. Patrick's Church
Tenth and 6 streets northwest, for
the League Of Good Shepherd. At tho
o'clock mass the members will re-
CeiNe communion.
They will meet again at 100 y. n.
for the weekly Office. Mgr. William
r. Russell. spiritual director OF the
league. will ofticiate at b 9TH. services.
IN the morning he will give short
instruction on the Gospel of the day.
hut at the evening devotions there
viii be the usual sermon. followed by
benedirtion of the blessed sacrament.
Tho Rev. James A. Smyth will he
the rclcbrant Of the high mass at II
O'Clock. with two priests from Holy
Cross College assisting as deacon and
suhdeacon The master OF ceremonies
will be the Rev. n. !. J. EEan. Th.
sermon viii be delivered by Mgr.
itnSsell.
Ncsl'rrs will be chantcd by the choir
or mixed voices. under the direction
of Miss Jennie Glcnnan. at I o'clock.
Benediction will close the devotions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Rev. H. H. Rauch to Speak
OF, LincOln'S Message

"Lincoln's Message to Our Day will
be the sermon topic of the Rev. II. n.
Rauck. OF Grace Reformed Church.
Fifteenth and o streets northwest, to-
morrow evening in observance OF the
birthday of Abraham LII. coin. At the
II o'clock service his subject will be
THE Sower''
On Tuesday evening. the Merry Help
ers' Club will observe the twcnty-ffth
anniversary at a meeting of unusual
interest. with invited guests. reports or
the twenty-five years work. entertain
ment and refreshments.
This club Is the outgrowth of sun
day school class taught by Miss Belle
Rouzer.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Petworth Men Propose
New Community Club

Plans arc under way for the forma-
ton in PetWorth Of a mems community
club for work along social, physical
moral, and economic lines. The ipno-
Nations planned include the maintenance
Of a club room that will be open all the
time and free to men Of all denomina-
tions. Reading rooms. gymna sum- and
weekly lectures are among the features
contemplated.
Thc movement was inaugurateG
Thursday evening when the mems class
Of the Petworth Baptist Church held a
"Het-together" meeting in the base meut
OF the church, Seventh and Randolph
streets. Charles s. Sands, president OF
the class, WAS master Of ceremonies
and welcomed the number of invited
S-Asts who were present.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
EVAnCE[1CA[. CHURCH
7OOPEk TOMORROW
New Building, Occupied by Old.
est Congregation Hene, to
Be Dedicated.

The new building Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, at Wisconsin, avenue
md Volta place. Georgetowl,, will. be
dedicated at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The occasion will be especially no.
table in that the newest church struc-
ture will be taken ove- by the oldest CON-
grcsation i'm the District:
The impressive ritual. of the church
viii be used and the dedicatory sermon
will bc delivered by the Rev. RI. II. Web
er. OF York. Pa. secretary of. the board
Of church extension. A special musical
program will be provided for both this
service and the one at 1880 o'clock. when
the pastor of the church, the Rev. Luth-
tr. Hess Waring. will preach. A recep-
the visiting clergy.
The church was established upon its
present site in 1863. It was b,nlt Of
logs and was then the only church in
this section of the country. George.
town was then under English rule, but
was continued until forty years ago. The
first building was replaced by a frame
structure in 1895. and in turn that was
laEed TO make away for a. brick one In
1857.
The new building is of Potomac blue
stone. Of German" gothic architecture,
crncform in shape and with seating
capacity in the main auditorium of $50.
In addition to the church proper there
are a main Sunday school room and two
large class rooms, while social rooms
and parlors are in the basement.
The cost Of the building. which was
designed by Murphy and Olmsted. was
$4,000. The Milton Construction Com
pany had the general contract, and
Louis Perrna did the stone work
The building committed, with the pas
,or as chairman. consists Of John F.
Darcy. Henry r.. Nunke,. Henry =.
Wagner, William A. Pettus, and An
drew Lindberg
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
! WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
ria me scalp of every particle Of dan
druff, get 25-cent bottle of Dander-
Inc az any drug store, pour a little in
After few applications all andruff
out.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Gospel Mission
Secular League

THE MAKING OF PEOPLE" addrcss
bv Judson King. executive secretar, treas
urer National Popular so, ernment reax ue.
Pythisn Temple. 1GI@ eth ST.. y. W. SUNDAY.
3 y. III.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
18th and l. SITS. y. W.
Rev John Van Schaick. Jr.. u. u. Pastor.
Public Worship at II a. M. with sermon
lical Home, Sweet Home
Young Peoples Christian Union at p. IN.
Leader. Miss Violet Noble.
Sunday school, a:45 a. Free Kinder
carton, II
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Y. IA. G. A.
MOODY MEETING.
First Congregational Church,
10Th and G Sts. N. W.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7.

500 p. N.
Communicating life ana work 81 tho ste
DWIGHT l.. MOODY.
WILLIAM R. MOODY, Speaker.
Old MOODY and Sank"y chorus win ing
led by Mr.. Percy =. Foster.
IInl.r AMspiCes OF y N. - 4
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES -,.'-
Methodist Episcopal.
METROPOLITAN

Corner Jobn Marshail place and G street n.
w. JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY. min
ney Ingie. Supt Metropolitan Bible class at
the same hour. the pastor as teacher. Public
pastor on THE NOBILITY OF PATIENCE .
Epworth League devotional sesvics 81 S:4S.
az Ali ociork DR.: Montsomery vii M deliver .hs
the Nations. The special subject for 'unday
evening will be .'GERMAEY-THE LAND
OF THE KAISER" Special music and free
seats to the public
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Church Of Christ

PlTHIAN TEMPLE, lnc 9th St NJ ".
Communion service every Sunday II 4 M
A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Novelty Neck wear and wells,
also the Ever Wear hosiery, at
Mrs. Ports.
Mrs. Frank and son of orion
vile, visiting the j. D. Hammer
family last week.
We are prepared to oil your
harness in tirst-class manner.
Sheehan Saddlery CO.
Mrs. Martin Mericle and
daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcgowan,
left the first of the week for Mrs
Mericle's home at Toledo, Iowa.
Miss Herrity Of Redtield re.
turned to her home last week
after q short visit with her
friend Mrs. GlOri6eld.
Mrs. Ed Jones of Minneapolis,
has been visiting at her old
home herein Milbank during the
week, the guest Of Mrs. Emil
johnson.
Mrs. Mae Prevey left the first
Of the week on q visit to her
daughter, Mrs Bisener, at
Napoleon, N. Oak.
VIM Ross and George Golfer
are The Milbank railroad men
who took in the "Safety First
meeting at Minneapolis Wednes.
day.
Some nine members of Har.
mony Rebekah lodge went down
to Ortonville Monday and spent
the evening as the guests Of the
Ortonville lodge.
Mrs. Achsa King, of Mime
apolis was visiting her parents
with her son last Friday. Mrs.
King spent all her early years
IN Milbank, and always greatly
enjoys meeting the old friends.
Henry Zieelers little baby girl,
aged one year and seven months
died on the Goth inso Of pneu.
monia, and the remains were
brought from the home in XII
born township to this city for
burial on Monday afternoon last.
Mrs. v. Hanson, who is now
living at Mason City, Iowa, was
visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wylie
last week, returned home Mon.
day after shipping her household
goods to Mason City.
A new Sunday school has re-
Gently been organized at the
Cross school in kiIborn town.
ship, the teacher, Miss Georgia
Rawson. being instrumental in
the organization. Mrs. Fred
Cross was elected superiuten.
dent of the school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Corona

The ladies ali gave a supper ana
program in the church Wednesday
evening
A number Of young people from
here attended the play at Milbank
Friday evening among whom " Q;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph PHILIPPE, Henrietta
Schmidt, Mr.. Peterson, Luther Chellis
and Hazel Phillips
Millers electric picture show Satur-
day night At Corona opera house
Miss Michaelson of Wilmot is the
guest Of her cousin T. A. BELGIUM and
wife this week
Mrs. Ray Phillips aud son ret re-
Cd Friday from Aberdeen
r. E. Clark was > Milbank caller
Monday
Peter Jorgenson was . Milbsnk
caller Wednesday
Henry Grouse was down from VIII.
moi Monday eve
Miss Henrietta Schmidt was . Mar
vim caller Tuesday
VIM. Buttke and N. G. Anderson
were il Milbank Wednesday
Mrs. J. A. Marmo Of Wilmot VA,
visiting relatives here Wednesday
The eldest sou OF Mr.. and Mrs. G,
Baldwin Is sick with the smallpox
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule we're q
Mllbank Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Rob. White OF VIII
mot were week end guests 81 the Geo
White homo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

MI and Mrs. Marvin Niles re.
turned Monday from q several
weeks visit to Minneapolis
friends.
Mrs. D. Cinclaire and Kenneth
went to Montevideo Wednesday
for a few days visit with friends
at that point.
Mrs. S r Gold aud Mrs.
LOOMS, Of Big Stone came up
to Milbank Tuesday to attend
the W. c. T. U. meeting.
The ladies of the NJ. E. aid
society will hold a home baking
and fancy article sale on Satur-
day April 3fd at Thirsk Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Emanuel
came up from Big Stone Tues
day and spent a few days during
the week with Milbank friends
The Sioux Falls Business Col
lege, Sioux Falls, So. Oak.
secure good positions for gradu
ates. Send for special Spring
and summer rates.
Select a lot now in the South
Side addition to Milbank. Prices
low aud terms easy. Call and
see us.
MARTENS BR S.
Dr.. Thrall, Congregational
tional church superintendent,
was a visitor with Rev. Evans,
the pastor Of the church here for
a few hours Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Empsou
we're visitors to the twin cities
last week, where Mr.. Empson
purchased a runabout auto,
which he will utilize in making
his business trips with.
County Auditor Ed. Harper
left Tuesday afternoon for Pierre
to attend the meeting of the
county auditors of the state
which was called together by the
tax commission.
Chas. b. Williams who has
been living at Marvin for several
months past, moved to Milbank
the first of the week, and is oc.
cupying his former home on
Second street. Later he will
take up mis- work as deputy in
county auditor Office.
The Priscilla club held it's last
regular meeting at the homes of
Mrs. L,ebenstein aud Mrs Nc.
Herman. Both afternoons were
enjoyably apent and after the
business part Of the meeting
was oyer, dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Mr.. H. A. Seide recently re-
ceived word from his sou, who
was in Uncle Sans service in
Porte Rico, that he had been
transferred from his place there
to the war ship Virginia.
and that his term Of enlistment
would expire in August, when
he expected to return home.
Roadmaster Knute Nelson,
who while IN town last Saturday
stated that his daughter Bessie
was still in the hospital, but was
getting along nicely, and it was
hoped that she would soon be
around again, which her Mil
bank friends are glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Chas. Evert, of
Olivia, Mimi, were guests at the
Henry Seide home for several
days last week. Mrs. Eyert is
a sister Of Mr.. Seide. The
Misses E'nora and Ella Seide,
neices Of Mr.. Seide, were also
visitors at the home here, all
having come up to attend the
wedding of Miss Ernst in Cant
Center.