davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Deatbs

AiLEN..EpNA ALLEN. 2i17 oakford st.
BA4E,SSDINE. al29I,S = On. January a. 1918,
a. his late rssi5snss 800 Kings highway.
BEABER,-on January Ia. 1915, % cHRRIEs AiRfIss
S son son Of the the, late Adam and Emma Bsaber
Of he funeral VIII S be ha,Sa sRsn ST. Due notice
BbAeE;a9n baIEiLd % M January ls, 1915, YIfMER D,
iOth q, Intsrment at Hiisids { cemsters met 0Eia Via
BLUNDELL,-on January Is. 1918, NOAH
son Of Noah ana the late seyhsHe BlundsTI.
his istsresidsnes. d Nart S ssdIsg MS st. fF9m fB
terment q: NorthWood Cametery
BhADFORD.--On. january H. 1915, HENRY
husband OF Elmina Bradford. 44fi North
cleveland ave Funeral at the convenience of
the family lnterment at Northwood Gem
CARNELL.-oR the 18th inst. AMANDA,
widow OF Charles Carnsl In her p.ld wear.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
speetfuliy invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at her late residence 1897 North Tth
teFTnent private.
M, husband OF elizabeth chfisty Funeral
Sso4 on a+alorfsx aarfs III, az 10 g pFecissly from
of st, Simeon. 9Th and Lehlgh ave a. s:30
+. m. Interment private,
bahRafhf ReiatHss iaRssg snd ds rsn5: sls Isaac @
yited @ atteRd the funeral services on
his late residence 1850 Ridge ave- ReS
n0naugh, Interment private.
y sss.,,-t fhbO ID EGiDlos T24
DREDGE--on January II, 1918, EDWARD
services on sunday, at $50 p. N. at aoTth
east corner Columbia ave and dover st. '' In ia-
ERBEN--on January 49, I0iB WALTER
ERBEN. Jg.s son OF Waller aild emma n n
sttsad tls funeral ssTyess on saturday st.'9 1sS, 70
sass ass t aaaef s stdPmsst @ sl late rest
rages will meet 1;ih p m train from Broad
80 -
aaass3sT u Tloss ana ssfsarst sfs EEssA' Fisas'
Eonefal en- SATURDAY Al $50 q nl.. from
9oss East a2S III a. as Rsss s Man Mssl !, 5i9T ~
chaFeh e & tes Ne tisitsti4n a. 70 a n. Inter
sidoG of Charles W Fisher. Fnssssl a.; a.
sssss ssss. 6s dsIl Z atsfmsss sss ss Z 's oy.s ss
wood cemsteFy.
sfi REfit tkifE5 5nsss ssashlss u 5sig she c9s lsss
Thomas and susanna Forsythe fornerly ~
day. q y =, m lrem slsi Ludlow 81. Ia
tesaeAt nFtsate.
a.asslss q ssuI Is az alsa asas - 5s5FE4 ELs
Frantz. Fssnsrai 4srflcea ga satnEdzy. al i
m al taa Vents Church IntsFmsHt
sARuodD.s-As Eillisagssza. 4 J., o.
sa aise1 q eaaaias 4 ostsoas : -i1s saI5igs 49,
ana fEleads. ars iaYltad = atlana 1lasrsi. 81
lee : "a iRtsEAsat :. e. Cemetery, win
:. s.xTLEE10a Isaasfy 1z 4sls. rosa.
PAINS Uiaaw = Jassph 9allay ana danss-
Sc e he izte Dr. ghsaas aud chArleiis
44aH1aa- Relatives zna f45ands aza IneItad
= asiaae fanazaa services. O. saturday, ths
denes. 57a North aEh 81
snEAgs =. :, s4aasaAt "a Taaass9 =, 1918
JOHN HAk4fA. hz44haa3 81 EafoIina s.
Greer. Hslaslse4 aHa fsl4ada are invited =
attenq tas ssFfieez. at bis lats raaiaanna,
AE4 As4zlsF -. - saturday. Ianuars ID /
aals s g o'elaes shafn. fntsEaasaI ii. !
=aza
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hszaH4 s - - = T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Last NIGHTS Sermon
SUBJECT: "BACKsLIDING"

"Tex;-'Thy own. wtclsedness shall cor
rect thee. THY backsliding shall reprove
thee. Know therefore and see that it is
an evil thing and bitter that thou hast
forsaken the Lord thy Cod. and that my
fear is not in thee. saith the Lord God of
Hosts. Jeremiah, I'd, 49,
In imagination 1 have seen stately
snip sailing from port, her decks crowd
ed with passengers. As she moves away
from her slip and leaves the -foam=fiecked
tide the people on board wave signals of
farewell. and those on the shore shout,
Bon voyageF The waters are calm.
the sky is blue above, and all believe
that the journey Is to be one of profit or
delight. But just beyond the harbor the
sky blackens and becomes as adamant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Such service as this has three-fold sig
nifcance.
First: However conservative the estimate,
many millions of dollars year are spent by
the direct personal advice of JOURNAL editors
in building homes. Furthermore, for each
thousand who write us letters there are MANY
thousands more who are devouring and devel-
oping the plans and ideas presented in the
pages of the publication itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

IN MEMnRiAM

ENOCHS,-Tn loving remembrance Of JOHN
ENOCHS. who died January Is. 1909
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

At the same time, these thousands, who
are at the very moment getting ready to buy
or specify building materials, heaters, paints
and varnishes, shades, plumbing supplies and
the like, are poring over the advertising col
umns as well. The opportunity for manu-
facturers of all such goods is obvious.
The second significance of this service Is.
this: When you have built a home for q
family, you have built with that family con.
fldence as sturdy and lasting as the four walls
of the home itself-a confidence by which all
advertisers in the publication may profit
And third Through this vast correspond.
ence the editors are daily feeling the pulse Of
home owners everywhere, sensing their needs
their hopes, their problems, and thus learning
from day to day how to bring the publication
always closer and closer to the reader. and
make it therefore more and more serviceabe
to all advertisers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Last year 23144 people who wanted to build homes
wrote to THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL with
questions to be answered by it's architectural editors

ALTOGETHER, more than 10000 homes
~ in the United States have been built
Il y from plans supplied by the JOURNAL.
Two booklets-"What You Should Know
When Building a Little House" go pp) and
"F4ow to Finance the Building of Little
House" Go pp.)-have been published by the
JOURNAL and thousands of copies of these dis
tributed free to it's readers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
illy Sustday's Sermons
enffuiied From Page 5

- hls uH1althfulness and she Is Mssfeai
fnK to = prcmature Ksave With bowed
Bead ard broken heart Thou shalt not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Roast GossIPERs.

kaoa shalt not bear walas wltness., /
Nne~ ssas p you doast like what Il an
zaziag haf = aoean't make any difference.
- I - pFe4eHins the truth. 'Thsu shalt
Hes bear faAaa witness against thy aaiab-
ees 1sa near soasthlns asfoeatasv
saassf sepF helshhor. Yea don't sfop i
s#s 81 WHETHER e. nos ii Is the truth,
- - Fsaals iE ap and aoEp the nsish-
se4 ena - tAa tims 4 has reached
- so = khs black i Is I slanasr. ..Faos,
ss Hnz basF false WIfnesss Yaa rln
- 4eaE nelshbersa Ia the early morning.
#as HaTs 8 fazelaataz o. goaf h4If Is IL
Hseas aH# Hzaas zFs eoFzfsa
zH eea#H 1ea sasz aaoa morning.
#zzz A4xz zHa Hzze4 Eas I4tss1 aba'7t
zssI zaAfz - Iha fzmz4s
80 - 80 saf. - -
## pa AezI #H 4a# - az1a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

At St Aloysius' Church a series OF
sermons on the general subject. The
Coming of Christ and Human Society"
ars announced for the Sundays during
Advent. at high mass. The topic and
preachers will be: November IS. The
Coming of Christ to the Home"
Father John O'Hara, s J.: December
5. The Coming of Christ to the
School" Father F. J. Sweeney. s. j.:
December IL. The Coming of Christ
to the State" Rev. Father Rector;
December 19. The Coming OF Christ
to the Church." Father George e.
Kelly. S. ].
Another seriee of sermons to be
given at vespers have as their general
subject The Coming OF Christ and
the Evils of the World" with the fol-
lowing special subjects and speakers:
November IS. The Coming OF the
Christ, The Saving OF the Sinner"
Father William J. lyman. s. J.; De-
cember 8. The Coming OF the Christ,
The Riches of the Poor" Father VII
liam ]. Brooks. S. j; December L..
THE Coming or the Christ, The Re-
lief OF the Suffering" Father John H.
Mulligan. s. J.: December 1s. The
Coming of the Christ, The Consolation
of the Sad" Father Henry J. Hsgan,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
CATHOLICS GIVE BALL
FOR ORPHANS BENEFIT
Knights Hold Annual Affair to Aid
St. Josephis Male Asylum.
$4,000 Raised.

More than 5000 devotees of the modern
dance glided about at Convention Hall
last night at the thirty-second annual
ball and donation party given by the
Catholic knights of America for the
benefit Of ST. Joseph's Male Orphan Asy-
lum. The executive committee expects
to be albe to turn over more than $500
to the asylum. Part OF this sum was
donated.
The orphans ball." as 1t is called by
those who attend every Thanksgiving
evening. Is one Of the big Catholic events
OF the year. While the younger folk
followed the call OF the tango and fish,
walk. the elders held ''get-together chin
ming bees in remote corners of the vast
auditorium.
Mgr. William r. Russell. pastor Of
St Patrick's Church opened the program
with an address of welcome. This was
followed by series of calisthenic drills
by the little homeless boys for whom the
AFFAIR was given. Dressed uniformly but
neatly. they marched onto the platform
and went through the drills while their
vast audience cheered.
Later in the evening a more speCtacu-
lar drill was performed by the fourth
degree drill team of the local councils of
the Knights Of Columbus, under direction
of Maj. q. Eugene Edwards.
The other members Of the drill team
were Sir knights Louis Radcliffe. J. J.
Kennedy. d. Barry. ]. +. Stanton. G. A.
Howe. Charles Montgomery. c. w. Augh-
limbaugh. l.. p. Grady. Joseph Mcdonald.
W. Z burst. r. r. Werner. Joseph Mori-
arity. VI. c. O'Brien. John g. Lesch. F.
z. Marion. George 4. Daddy. A. j.
Schwartz. r. J.. O'Brien. ]. II. Pellen, J.
J. Cowheg. A. l.. Shields, Patrick A.
Tohln. a. J. Cunningham, J. G. Frederick.
]. Gallagher. ]. F. Mulhare. J. z. Reilly.
Joseph Degnsn and l. J. Dolan.
Refreshments booths decorated the cor
ners Of the hall and were operated under
the auspices Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella. an auxiliary body of the Knights
Of Columbus.
The executive committee that ar
ranged the affair consisted Of Michael
\ Mess. chairman: !. Gwynn Gardiner.
vice chairman: Patrick A. Tobin. secre-
tary. and y. II. Shea. treasurer. J. II.
Ruscher was master Of ceremonies.
The floor committee was composed Of
Or W. 7. kenealey. Thomas r. Nc
Nance. pr John ]. Repetti, Or. Thomas
? Lowe. GreEDre Kramm. Joseph F
D'Brien. Theodore Timmelber DR. Will
lam 4 Mess. George ]. NoIte. William
Koppers. Joseph A. BerberiCh. NJ. Frank
Rupert. Donald Gardner. II. Greth
Gardner. J. J. Kennedy. John ]. Fullerm,
jr.. r. \ Conlsn. William J. Tobin. F. G.
Gardiner. Joseph g. Ebert. William r.
Schaefer. William Neulands. Bernard A.
Weiss. A. n1eglemann. Joseph G. Gingo.
Al Shields Or. !. V. COgan. DR.. John J.
SIattery. Dennis J. ConneIl. William T.
Finn. Adam GiebeI. Andrew Nolte. Or.
Carl J. Mess. G. 3. Ostmann. A. r. ost
mann. BERNARD Rover. r. A. Alderman.
George Weiss and William Messink. Ir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev Lewis T. Reed. OF the Flatbush
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. New
York. will preach at both services to-
morrow at the First Congregational
Church. his subject for the morning
service being. The Minds Three Noun
tain Peaks and for the evening service.
I'm the Days When God Was Near
meeting Of the Apron Committee Of
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the First Com
cregatIonal Church was held on Tuesday
morning in the church parlors. followed
ny luncheon. In the afternoon the reCu-
lar meeting Of the Visiting Nurses
Circle of the church was held
DR.. William Stansfield. organist and
choir director Of the First ConEreCa-
tional Church. has arranged the follow
ing music for the services on Sunday:
For the morning service. organ prelude
Legend Op.. rs No. l. CCadman): an
them. 20. Lord. Our Governor" CGads-
hyI: anthem. There Shall Re No More
Night Wood: ofrertory. 20 Love That
viii Not Let Me Go" CRerwalD: organ
prelude. "Hosannah," DuboIsl: and for
the evening service: organ pOstIud-
Sunset Melody" CvincenO; anthem. 20.
Lord. How Manifold Are Thy Works. -
(Barnby): offertory. Quartette and cho-
rus. One Sweetly Solemn Thought, -
Ambrose). For the short organ recital
at the close OF the service the following
program has been arranged: Toccata In
minor. (Callaertsl: Reve AngelIque
Rubenstein): will o. the wisp." Balch-
Nevin: and march, Tannhauser, Cwag-
ner)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
SUPPORT ANTI-SALOoN LEAGUE.
Colored Young People VIII Hear
Attorney shoemaker.

The forty Young Peoples societies in
the colored churches in the District Of
Columbia will hold a mass meeting in
Shiloh Baptist Church. l. street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets north
west, in the interest OF the AntI-Saloon
League OF the District OF Columbia at $50
p. m. tomorrow. at which time A. E
Shoemaker. the attorney OF the league.
will be the principal speaker. He will
tell OF the ravaEes being wrought among
the alley population and the poorer
classes OF Washington by strong
drink; he will have something to say
concerning the efforts being made to Sc
cure prohibition for the District by the
coming session OF Congress. Mrs. Rosette
Lawson. national organizer OF the w.
c. T. u. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, president OF
the w. c. T L., No. .. and Rev. DR.. J.
Milton Waldron will deliver short ad-
dresses. Mrs. NJ. r. Peterson and James
r. Moss and Lloyd G. Quincy have been
appointed by the Young Peoples socie-
ties to hold mass meetings In the inter-
est OF the Anti-Saloon League in some
church every month and do everything
possible to secure prohibition In the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the earliest possible
date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Will Tell of South Sea Islands.

My life in the South Sea Islands"
is the subject of the address by Mrs.
Theodore G. Bliss at the Young wom-
ems Christian Association for tomor-
row at 4:30 p. IN. The service on the
last Sunday of each month Is de-
voted to the presentation of work
done In the foreign fields. and the
program is in charge Of the South
American Club. which is the Foreign
Mission Club Of the Young women's
Christian Association. Of Washington
Miss Helen Todd. accompanied by her
sister. Miss Dorothy Todd. will sing
solo
The sunday afternoon Bible class
meets At 3.3n and all women are
cordially invited
Dr. John Britain Clark will give the
NTH Of his lectures on Paul the
Apostle" on Tuesday. November 30. at
AS p. W. These lectures are most
fascinating in their presentation of
tho epochs in the life of the Great
Apostle Of Jesus Christ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Will Lecture on Temperance.

WIbert =. Cooke. general secretary
Of the Christian Brotherhood Society.
Will address several meetings in the
churches of the city the coming month
in the interest OF temperance His
subject IL "SideIights on the Liquor
Traffic meeting Will he held At
the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Fri
day. December 3. at which there will
he number Of other speakers. The
other meetings are as follows Novem-
her IS. Fourth Presbyterian Church.
under auspices Of Henry Gilbert class;
December l. Peck Presbyterian Chapel.
December IL. Central Presbyterian
Church. under auspices Of Wright
ellis Bible class. Among those who
will speak at these meetings are A.
Wade Wells. st. George r. Raby. Rev
Dr.. G. G. johnson. Rev. Robert Coe.
and Rev. Harry Angus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
PASTORS STUDY HALF-AND-HALF
VIII Put Question. TO M-..r,. Noyes
and mcfarland.

Theodore ". Noyes and II 3. F. Mac
CarIand have been invited by the Pas
tors Federation to meet on Monday.
November -. with the ministers. who
are said to wish an opportunity to ask
questions about the working Of the half
and-half system. The meeting is the
second Of the present season and will
be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building at
II o'clock. Rev. Or. c. A. Vincent. pas
tor Of Mt Pleasant COngreEs tiOnal
Church and president 81 the preachers
organization. will preside.
The evangelistiC committee of the
federation has received replies 10 ques-
lions sent TO ministers relative to the
desirability Of some concerted evange-
listic effort in Washington and recon-
mendations are expected from the COM
mittee at this meeting. Some of the
preachers are said to wish to set a date
and secure Rev. Billy Sunday for 4
campaign II possible; or. failing In that
TO arrange meetings Of similar Charac-
ter under other leadership. 1t is believed
that no such plan can. however obtain
the support of the pastors OF all denomi-
nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

christian Endeavor leaders of the
District of Columbia and Maryland will
cooperate in a rally meeting and con-
ference which is TO be held on the
evening OF Monday. December 6, in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The
president OF the local Christian En-
deavor Union. Earl Taggart. will pre-
side and one of the principal speak
ers Will be Spencer Sisco, secretary OF
the Maryland State c. L. Union. Com
ferences will be conducted for the
benefit OF officers of societies and for
workers on the various committees.
Preceding the meeting the visiting
Endeavorers will be entertained at din
ner and plans for a closer cooperation
of the work of the two unions will
be considered.
The District of Columbia c. Z. Union
and the Washington District Epworth
League are now jointly occupying
rooms 306 and 307 Bond Building. The
Endeavorers moved into the new quar-
many lines of uplift work Is expected
to result from the new association.
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
Mount Pleasant met Thursday morning
at o'clock in the Central Presbyterian
Church for their annual Thanksgiving
praise service. ]. T. Sesbrook. of Cen
trail Church. presided and represent
atives of the various societies partici-
pated. An invitation was received and
accepted to meet next year with the
Endeavor Society of Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
The society of First Presbyterian
held its monthly business meet
inging on Tuesday at the home OF the
Misses Clark on y street. The ousi-
ness session was followed by games
and refreshments under the auspices
OF the social committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
LUTHERAN.

At St Marks Lutheran Church. Rev
VIM. A Wade, pastor. a special mission
service will be held tomorrow evening
and a thank offering will he received Tor
the work Of the Lutheran Home and
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Luther League Of this church VIII
celebrate Its nineteenth anniversary on
Wednesday evening. December J. The
president, Miss Daisy Fridley. will pro
side and addresses will be made nv Rev
Luther Hess waring. pastor n George
town Lutheran Church and by Rev. VIM
a. Wade beautiful program OF music
has been arranged for this meeting and
tho singers Of St Marks will be assisted
by Others from different churches. 4 81.
cIaI hour will close the evening s
services.
service fnr men Will he condurted
tomorrow evening at the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church when mem
hers Of the Mems Club and their friends
will occupy the center Of the church
sermon Of special nature will be given by
the pastor. Rev. Henry Anstadt
At Mt Pleasant Congregational Church
the chorus of forty will give tomorrow
evening a Thanksgiving cantata under
the leadership of DR.. VIM. buchanan.
Rev DIR. G. a. Vincent preached on
Thursday morning on the topic. Thanks
giving in This Year of Tragedy" and
he will use a connected theme tomor-
row morning. Times OF REPAYMENT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Will Discuss Religion in Mexico

An address on The Religious Question
in Mexico will be made by Mr.. Luis
d'Antin. member OF the stan OF the Con-
fdential Agency. in Washington. of the
Constitutionalist or Carranza govern
ment. OF Mexico. before the Washington
Secular League. at Pythian Temple at
} =. m. Sunday. On account OF Mr..
d'Antin being called away from the city
the address was postponed from las,
Sunday. a discussion of the subject will
follow the address. The public is invited
to the meeting. which will be held In
the main hall of Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

hour, job section. to skilled laborer, Is
cents per hour. linotype section: Timothy
J. Frye, skilled laborer. forwarding and
finishing section. to linotype section:
Frank Howard. unskilIed laborer. stores
division. to linotype section day:
Thomas J. McDonough, temporary
steamfitter. 50 cents per hour engineers
section, to probational steamftter. 80
cents per hour: Miss Violet F. Clarridge,
skilled laborer Cfemale). q cents per
hour. ruling and sewing section, to as
sistant telephone switchboard operator,
$500 per annum, office of the chief clerk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev.
George A Miller, will preach on The
Three P's of Promise At the evening
service he will continue the series on
First Century Christianity. the subject
of the sermon being From Earth to
Heaven" There will be baptism at the
close of the evening service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
LATIMER FUNERAL TODAY.
No Inquests Held Into Death of Man
Killed by Auto.

Funeral services will be held this after
noon for Harry A. Latimer. 49, who was
struck by an automobile at Drummond
Md. Tuesday. Rev. Hubert Rex Thomp-
son. pastor OF the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church. will conduct the services,
which will be held at the home of Mr.
Latimers sister. Mrs. George H. Evans,
at 80 Twelfth street northwest. at .
o'clock. Burial will be made at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Latimer died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. An inquest was con-
sidered unnecessary by Maryland author
titles. Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
OF accidental death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
EPISCOPAL.

Al the Church OF the Ascension.
Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth street
of which Rev. J. HenninG helms, d. D..
is rector. preaching services will be held
each day next week. the preacher being
Rev. W. B. Patterson. OF Claremont.
n. II. The hours OF the services are for
Sunday. 8 and II a. m. ard s p. m. and
for other days 3 and 10 a m. and p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
UNITARIAN.

At All Souls Unitarian Church. Four
teenth and l. streets. the minister, Rev.
L. q. Il. Pierce. ID. D.. will preach to-
morrow morning at II o'clock The
meeting Of the Liberal Religious Union
at p. m. will he addressed by Miss Mary
Sibley Evans. whose subject will be
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
UNTVERSALIST.

Rev. DR.. John van Schaick. jr.. WIN
preach at the Church Of Our Father.
Thirteenth and l. streets northwest. to-
morrow at II a. m. on The Univeralist
Mission In Japan" When the motive OF
foreign missions was to save the heather
from an everlasting he'll. Unlveralists
opposed foreign missions. But when the
new motive of brotherhood and the duty
Of sharing our best with all was under
stood the Univeralists began foreign
mission work IN Japan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Speak.

William Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will deliver
an address at the Sunday evening service
at Ryland NJ. e. Church. upon Christian
Certainty" This service will be under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel
Team. A special musical program will
be rendered by the Y. NJ. c. A quartet.
Christ the Son OF Man" will be the
topic for discussion at DR.. Golfers Sun
day afternoon Bible Class for men a the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Fladung Paid Fine.

Bernard L. Fladung. fined SO in the
Police Court Thursday. was not sent to
occoquan in default of the fine. as was
stated in newspapers. Mr. FIadung paid
the fine.