davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrour will be Cardinals Day in
washington. His Eminence Cardinal CID
bona viii assist at the high mass which
will be sung at O'Clock IN ST. Patr1cks
Church and will Immediately after the
services hold his annual reception 70 the
Catholics Of Washington In Carroll Hall
on @ street n
The celebrsnt of the mass will be Rev.
]. NJ. Mcnamara. and Very Rev. p. J.
OCaIlaxhan, C. 8. P, will deliver the
sermon. Rev. Thomas z. McGuigan and
Rev. Martin p. ]. Egsn viii be the mas
ters OF ceremonies, assisted by Frederick
Thuee. Among the other clergymen be-
side the Cardinal who will be seated IN
the sanctuary during the devotions VIII
be Rt. Rev Thomas J. Shahan. rector
Of the Catholic University; Rev. Edward
A Pace, and Rev. George A Dougherty.
Mgr Russell and his assistant priests
at st. Pstrfcks will also assist at the
services
An elaborate program Of music VIII
be rendered by two choirs enhanced oy
a fun orchestra R. Mills Silby VIII d.
rect the sanctuary choir and Miss Jennie
Gfeanan viii preside over the cnor OF
mixed voices. The program will be as
follows:
Prelude (Marenet), orchestra and or
gan: @Introie' CGresorianO, sanctuary
choir; 'sKyrie and Gloria Haydn ND,
mixed choir; Graduate and Alleleuia"
FaIsfbordone), sanctuary choir; after the
'AlleIeuia" "Ad Regem Pastorem
CGounodD, mixed choir; ''Venl Creator
CwIexsndO, sanctuary choir; "Credo'
Haydn ID, mixed choir; "Onertory
OFalsIbordone), sanctuary choir; OTTER
tory Motet, Adests Fidelss"1 CNovelo),
both cholrs; "Sanctus, Benedictus and
AEnus Del Haydn lid, mixed choir;
communion Figured music, sanctuary
choir; Holy Night (Adam), mixed choir.
Immediately after the masses the con-
gregstion passes through the Sacrtsty to
Carroll Hall, where the reception to the
Cardinal will take place. The two choirs
will alternate in singing number OF
Christmas carols.
nal Gibbons will be the guest OF Mgr.
Russell at st. Patrick's rectory.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

members who have Joined the church
during 1916 viii be welcomed.
Rev z. Hez Swem. pastor of Centen-
nisl Baptist Church. announces that he
will relate "a Horse story tomorrow
night. Several baptisms win take place
after the sermon. The subject of the
morning sermon Is "Putawayers." Last
Sunday morning eleven new scholars
were received by the Centennial Sunday
school.
A mems meeting will be led by Rev.
C. lie Roy Butler, of New York. in the
auditorium OF the Shiloh Baptist Church,
on L street. tomorrow afternoon. DR.
Butler will speak on the subject, The
Strong Man Who Grew Weak" T. Fl.
Ward, gospel soloist of Florida, will
lead the singing.
Coincident with the mems meeting
there win be held a mass meeting for
women, with Mrs lie Roy Butler in
charge.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. has been con-
fined to his home for the past few days
by severe cold. complicated with lum-
bago. He was not able to preach last
Sunday nor to attend the other services
OF his church during this week. and al
though MS condltlon Is much Improved,
he is not expected to occupy his pulpit
tomorrow.
Pew. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, who has been at
Atlantic City convalescing from an at
tack OF grip, returned to the city yester-
day and will preach both tomorrow morn
ing and evening at Temple Baptist
Church.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church tomorrow
evening H. F. Worley. superintendent of
the citizenship department of the District
c. E. Union, viii give an illustrated lee
ture on the subject. Rum on the Run"
On Friday evening. January Il. the pas
tor, Rev. Cove G.. johnson, will give a
travel talk with pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
MESSAGES ABROAD DELAYED.
Western Union Cannot Handle De.
ferred TeIegrams for Few Days.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that, owing TO a tenn
porary shortage of facilities, IL will
be necessary to suspend for a few days
the handling of trsns-Atlantic deferred
messages. Every effort will be made
to restore deferred service and cable
letters at the earliest moment. and the
public will be promptly advised as soon
as conditions permit the restoration OF
these services.
The company states that the necessity
for this action is greatly regretted. but
the suspension of deferred service by
other transatlantic cable companies
some days ago has resulted in a flood
OF deferred messages TO Western Union
cables and It therefore becomes neces-
sary. in order to protect the company's
regular patrons and its own expedited
service, to temporarily suspend all but
the regular, full-psid service.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
METHODIST.

Washington City's Greatest Need
will be the subject Of Rev. DR.. W.. r.
Wedderspoon's sermon, in the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening. In the morning the theme of the
sermon will be Mans Reliance ana
Gods Succor."
Edwin Callow, in the role of Tony
the Barber" which he has made fomous,
will be the chief attraction at an open
meeting Of the Mems Club of Mounl
Vernon Place Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening. January II. 1t is under
stood that Tony numbers several of
the members of the club among his
customers" and has formed decided
opinions concerning them. He will give
Impressions of the members from the
standpoint of the barber, chiefly for
the benefit of the ladies, who are some
what ignorant of the barber's point of
view.
Several other numbers will be rendered
both humorous and musical. The club
Is said to contain a skilled "clairvoyant -
who will give an exhibition of his work.
The public is cordially invited, and there
Is no charge.
Rev. DR.. Edward K. Hardin. pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Church, will talk
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
CUT OUT FEDERAL EXPRESS.
Pennsylvania VIII Dtscontinue Bos
ton Train Tomorrow.

Owing to the unavoidable difficulties in
the schedule et-the Federal
eNpress-the through train between
Washington and Boston-and because of
the fact that its delays interfere with
other traffic. the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad will. after tomorrow. dis
continue the operation OF this train.
For the accommodation of passengers
going from Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia to Boston, or in the reverse
direction. special sleeping cars will be
provided. Through tickets will be sold
as formerly and arrangements will be
provided for the transfer of passengers
and their baggage across New York
City.
Train service. however. will be main
tained between Washington and Philadel-
phia on the present schedule OF the Fed
eral express trains, the southbound train
leaving Broad Street Station at 6:2s a. m.
and the northbound train leaving Wash
ington at IS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

The following musical program has
been arranged for the services at the
First Congregational Church tomorrow
by DR.. William stansfeld, organist and
choir director: Morning service-Organ
prelude. Barcarolle, Fourth Concerto
(Sterndale- -BennetD; anthem, Praise the
Lord" (Randegger); anthem, No Shad-
ows Yonder" CGauD; offertory, contralto
solo, recitative, Then Shall the Eyes"
air, HE Shall Feed His Flock" and
soprano solo, Come Unto Him" (Mes-
siah) (HandeD; organ prelude. March
Pontificale 0.emmens). Evening service
Organ prelude. "Pastorsle,", sonata in D
fiat, No. II CRheinberger); anthem, The
Radiant Morn" CWoodward); offertory,
contralto and bass solos and chorus,
"The King of Love My Shepherd Is
N(Shelley). There will be a short organ
recital at the close OF the evening service
with the following program: Toccata and
Fugue in d minor BACH. by request;
(Moonlight, tKarg-Eler0; Elegy MAS
seneD. and Gipsy Rondo Haydn), by
request.
The regular meeting of the ,Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Congre-
gational Church was held on Tuesday
morning. The president. Mrs. Bodhsh.
were conducted by Mrs. Vincent, of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
Miss Campbell gave some snapshots from
a "trip ''around the world At the close
of the meeting luncheon was served On
Tuesday evening there was a meeting OF
the First Congregational Society, when
nominations were made of candidates for
the Offices to be filed at the annual
meeting of the society on January .
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
vEsPERs PLANNED FOR GIRLS.
Y. w. c. A. Has Special Program for
Young Members.

A vesper service of unusual interest
will be held tomorrow at 40 o'clock at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, 6l9 Fourteenth street northwest, un-
der the direction of the girls work COM
mittee and Miss Mignonette o. Bucking
ham, girls work secretary. Miss NJ. Par
rish will preside.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur will give a violin
solo, and Miss Mabel n. Thurston will
make an address on "A Girl and Her
Dreams"
Afternoon tea will be served during the
acquaintance hour, which follows the
vesper service.
The Junior clubs, composed of groups
from Goldenberg's, Kann's, Woodward &
Lothrop's, and the All Round Club Girls,
representing a total membership Of ia,
will participate in the program
An offering will be made by each club
for the missionary work, of the associa-
ton, which finds expression in contribut-
ing to the support of the Young Women's
Christian Association at Buenos Ayres.
Music will be provided by the associa-
ton orchestra, under the leadership of
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. The orchestra
includes in its membership the Misses
Beatrice Bulls, Lillian Whitaker, Ruth
Cobb, and Josephine Stambaugh. Miss
Frances Chickering is the pianist. The
girls chorus is composed OF the iolloW-
ing: Mrs. Lillian Strictly, the Misses
Edith Kopp, Mary Fisher. Euzelia Pal
mer. Margaret Young, Susie Lindsay,
Adele Norton and Helen Nickel.
Ushers for the service will be the
Misses Ruth Bladen. Margaret Barnes,
Marion Thomas and Freda Hammond.
The young women who will preside at
the tea table will be the Misses Hazel
Mccullough, Harriet Martin, Pauline
Ryan and Pauline Lawson. All young
business girls and their friends will be
especially welcome at this vesper serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
WILL HONOR REV. DR.. sEwALL.
Messages Received from William
Dean Howells and Others.

The many friends of the late Rev.
Frank Sewall D. D., of the Church Of
the New Jerusalem, of this city. will be
interested to know of a special memorial
service to be held In his honor on next
Sunday evening. January 9, at 7:3o. in
the church of which he was for twenty
six years the pastor, at the corner Of
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets. The
speakers will be DR.. Merrill e. Gates,
Rev. DR.. James Mcbride Sterrett, H.
K. Bush Brown, Rev. Charles w. Har-
vey, of-Philadelphia: Rev. Julian K.
Smyth, of New York City, and Rev.
Paul Sperry, the assistant pastor. Com
munications have been received from
William D. Howells, President William
De Witt Hyde, Gen. Ellis Spear. Benja-
min F. Pond and others. The music of
the service will all be of the compost
tions of the late DR.. Sewall. Every onS
interested will be welcome to attend the
service. The speakers will represent the
many branches of interest which DR..
Sewan has taken in the literary, artis-
tic, philosophical, and religious welfare
of the city, where he has been conspic-
uous leader for twenty-six years.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Gunton-TcmpSe Memorial Pres
bytcrian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, the pastor. Rev. Dr.
C. Everest Granger, will preach at II
a. m. tomorrow on "The Year Text for
1876" Year text cards will be presented
to all present. At this service Mrs.
Frank A. Moses, a daughter of DIR. Aili-
son. former pastor, will sing.
At the Pleasant Evening Hour" serv-
ices at s;45 o'clock Page Mex. Etchison.
director of religious work of the Y. Nj.
c. A., will speak. DIR. Granger and Mr..
Klein will sing together.
Monday night at o'clock a stereopti-
con lecture on Belgium and Holland"
Will be given by DIR. Earle Whitley, of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
This lecture will be the first OF q series
given In this church during January,
February and March.
The Boy Scouts will meet In the chapel
on Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock when
]. w. Patton, national field executive.
will be present. Mr.. Patton will also
address the o'clock meeting Thursday
night on THE Religious Life of the
Boy"
At the service last Sunday morning
fifteen began the new year right by unit
ed on profession of faith and three on
reaffirmation.
Tomorrow evening in New York Ave-
nue. Church Rey. DR.. wallace Radcliffe
Will begin series of Sunday evening
lectures upon historic revivals in
recognition of the rising tide of evan
gelism that is apparent not only in
this country, but even in the nations
that are at war. These sermons are in
tended to present men and scenes In the
history of the church that have become
historic and significant. Music Of an
especially appropriate order will be
given.
The following is the list of subjects:
January 9. Revival of a King" Janu-
airy l6. The Street Pulpit" January
20, The Three Thousand Converts" :"
January 80. Revival Hymns-A Praise
Service" February 6, The Cross in the
Sky" February 13, THE Kirk of
Shotts;" February 20. The Great
Awakening" February q. 6d-fash-
ioned hymns praise service; March
5, The American Camp Meeting;"
March IL. THE MONDAY Altar" March
1s, The Revival of Righteousness" and
March 26. historic hynns-a praise
service
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Tomorrow
THE
SUNDAY
: HERALD q
ONE
CENT
UNITARIAN.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
l. streets, announces that during the
months of January and February the
minister, Rev. DIR. Ulysses g. b. Pierce.
will give a course of eight Sunday even
ing sermons on "The Power of Unitar-
ianlsm as a Positive and Constructive
Faith" The following are the various
topics: a In Liberating the Mind; CD
In Kindling the Affections; CD In Re-
leasing and Directing the VIII; 90 In
Reinstating the Bible; 90 In Affirming
the Spiritual Authority of Jesus; ()
In Relation to Health: Cd In the Re-
demption of Society; 90 In Voicing the
Immortal Hope.
The first sermon in the course Will be
given tomorrow evening at sto'clock. At
this service Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann will sing The Shadows or the
Evening Hours" by Sheppard. and
Unto the Hills" by Hawley. The pub
lie Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
BAPTIST.

Rev 2. W. johnson. pastor of Grace
Baptist Church, after being absent from
his pulpit for three months on account
Of serious illness, will preach tomorrow
at both services. The morning subject
will be "A Message from He'll"
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, and Rev. W. S.
Dunlop, pastor Of the Kendall Baptist
Church will exchange phlpIts tomorrow
morning as a part of the program of the
community meetings in the Southwest
which will continue for three weeks. At
night Mr.. Briggs will preach at the
Fifth Baptist Church on The Road to
Prosperity
Next Thursday night will be held the
annual business meeting OF the Fifth
Church, at which time the officers and
committees Of the church for 1916 will
be elected. Reports from the different
departments of the church, the treasurer
OF the current support and benevolent
funds and the church clerk will be pre-
sented. At the close Of the business
meeting the more than one hundred new
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Mrs. Wiber Lectures to Women.

On Tuesday afternoons in January, at
4:45 o'clock, Mrs. D. Z. wiber is giving
her lectures on Home Missions in Ac-
tion,'' at the Young Women's Christian
1t is with much pleasure
that the association is sharing with all
women this opportunity of hearing Mrs.
Wiber, who has in the past years made
many friends here and in other cities
throughout the country, by her charming
personality and refreshing presenta ton
of missions. II you have not heard Mrs.
Wiber. do not miss this chance. II you
come once, you will surely come again.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
With the Washington Churches

tomorrow evening at O'Clock on
"Jezebel, the Lady Macbeth of the
Bible" This Is one of a series OF sermons
which DR.. Hardin has been delivering
on Sunday nights on the subject of
Some Women of the Old Testament.
THE Kings Highway" study in mis-
sions. will be considered by the Woman's
Missionary Society of Mount Vernon
Place Church at It's meeting next Tues
day afternoon at 2:3o. The society is un-
dertaking to create renewed interest at
the beginning OF the years work.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock on
'"The Midnight Cry of Soul" In the
evening at o'clock his theme will be
The Crowd
At Union NJ. L. Church, Twentieth
street, near Pennsylvania avenue north
west, tomorrow morning at Ii the pastor.
Rev John MacMurray. begins a series of
Sunday morning sermons on The Front
Page People of the Pentateuch.' with
present-day applications.
The titles of the sermons are as fol-
lows: Adam, the Man" Eve, the
Woman" Cain. the Atheist" ABEL, the
Immortal" "Enoch, the Pedestrian"
Noah, Gods Master Mechanic" "Abra-
ham, Itinerant." Jacob, Merchant
Prince" Joseph, Statesman" Moses,
Editor and Author"
The subject for tomorrow morning is
Adam. the Man" Tomorrow evening at
z the Epworth League meeting will be
led by James p. Crawford.
At o'clock the pastor will preach on
Satan, What He Likes
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Control of the Washington District
Epworth League was held in Metrapoli-
tan Memorial Church on Wednesday
evening. In the brief business session,
the board voted unanimous approval of
the bills now before Congress providing
for prohibition of liquor and for Sabbath
observance for the District of Columbia.
a Federal commission for censorship of
moving pictures, the establishment of
a national leprosarivm, and the prohibi-
ton of interstate gambling. Rev. James
S. Montgomery, the pastor of Metro
politsn Memorial Church, addressed the
board briefly. and an enjoyable program
of music and readings. provided by the
local chapter, was rendered, after which
light refreshments were served.
The revival service at Douglas Memo.
rial NJ. E. Church continued last might
with no lessening of interest. There will
be no meeting this evening, but tomorrow
the pastor Rev. DIR. C. c. Mclean, viii
preach in the morning at IL O'Clock an6
In the evening at 7:30. His morning sub
ject will be Soul Winning" while ir
the evening he will speak on The Turr
of the Tide"
These services will continue each even
ing next week except Saturday. Excel
lent music is being supplied by the choir
aided by a large chorus of young people
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Alliance Will Plan Reforms.

The January meeting OF the Alli-
ance for Civic Righteousness viii be
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building this
evening at o'clock. The most i'm
portant matter for discussion and sc-
tion is the prohibition of liquor in the
District of Columbia, and Andrew
Wilson, president of the Anti-Saloon
League, is expected to address the all
lance in regard to the legislation
proposed. and plans for securing its
passage. Other matters to be consid-
cred are Sunday rest legislation and
the bill before Congress providing for
Federal commission to censor NOV
ing pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
UNIVERSALIST.

Tomorrow will be celebrated as Op-
timist Sunday at the Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and L streets north
west The Optimist Club of the church
will attend the services, and the pastor,
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., ID. D., will
preach a special sermon for the occa sion
on "Blunders." This is an annual OBJ
servance in the Universalist Church Of
Washington. The optimist Club was or
ganized in 1873, and is the social and
literary club of the congregation. The
president Is Frank II. Briggs, and under
his leadership the club has very largely
increased in membership until now il
numbers 126.
In connection with the sermon DR..
Van Schaick will outline some possibili-
ties of larger usefulness before such an
organization a. the Optimist Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Two French Generals Mustered Out.

Paris, Jan. THE deaths OF Gen. Ser
ret and Gen. Rambet were announced to-
day. Both had achieved fame in the war
Gen. Serret was wounded in the recent
fighting at Hartmannsveilerkopf and one
of his limbs was amputated. He COM
mander division. Gen. Rambet. COM
msnder of a subdivision, was killed in an
automobile accident Thursday near Thi-
yiers
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
EPISCOPAL.

The weekly Bible conferences conducted
at the Church of the Epiphany by Rev.
Percy Foster Hall will be resumed on
Thursday. January 13, at AS o'clock and
will continue until Lent. The subjects will
be as follows: January 13. The Rich
Young Ruler" January 20. ''Zaccheus:"
January q. Mary OF Bethany" Feb
ruary 5, Faith Moving Mountains" Feb
ruary 10. THE Triumphal Entry" Feb
ruary II. The Wicked Husbandmen;"
February "a. Controversies" March 2.
The Great Commandment"
Col. Hilary A. Herbert. a vestryTnan of
the Church of the Epiphany for many
years. resigned recently because he was
leaving the city for not less than q year.
The church has elected in his place Gen.
William c. Gorgss. this being the second
time that a surgeon general has served
as a vestryman of Epiphany. N
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L sta
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. d. D., minister. s,i5 a m,
Sunday school; Class for the Cosnparatiy, study
Of Religion, and Emerson Study Class II a m.
morning service: sermon BY the minister. There Ia
also kindergarten during the hour Of morning wor.
ship p No.. Liberal Religious Union address
bs Mrs Jessie Hardy MscKaye oRArrONAI,
DEFENSE" p m, evening service. First in
course Of eight sermons by Dr.. Piercs on the
Power Of Unitarznism Positive and Con
strDctirs Faith: LIN LBERATING THE
MIND" Solos u ~Mr. Charles 7. Tittmsnn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Will Address Mems Bible Class.

Christ Reveals the Seeking Father"
will be the subject for consideration at
the Y NJ. C. A Bible class tomorrow
afternoon under the leadership OF DR..
Frank w. Collier, Of American Usiver-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th ana
q sta nr. Rev. Rooert W. Coc, asx rant castor
II 90 a m, Dnoic worship; sermon By Rev Czri
:. Patton, q Cotumbs1s Ohio. Subject THE
POSITIVE NOTE Mrsic By quartet and chorus
ehotr- sp .. n, Sunday school. SIS D. m Y
- d. Pattnu- Subject. DEEP UNTO DEEP
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
YIN. c. A. Secretary in Connecticut

William Knowles Cooper. general sec
retary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, will speak under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Meriden, Conn, tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Florida Democrats Saw Wilson.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. THE State
Democratic committee has indorsed Pres
ident Wilson for reelection. Delegates
to the national convention will be chosen
by primary.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
sPIRrTUALIsM.

ftRSr sPIRlrUALfsr CHURCH. PrrHIAN
Temple, iols Ninth 81 nv, Hrst foow, Too .. n.
LeetHrr b. Rer- George ". Kates. on "A BEAU
IlFUL ADVENTURE" Spirit messages By Mrs
KATEs Lecrrrr At 20 D. m By Mrs F,npie
Allyn. At IS Ne- Jersc5 ave. An invit-d
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

+ q u N . r Y esa,ss Sixteenth ti,is.s ana
REV. w n. wEDDERsPooN, D. D., P.ctor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Il 90 a. m.-Msns Reliance and Gods succor."
SIS p m.-Epsorth League Service.
500 p. m.-"Wzshington Gty's, Greatest Need.
Visitors welcome. Excellent lnusc. L,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
mnbda road and Dnclid st. Services: Sunday. II
a. N. and p m Subject, SACRAMENT" :"
sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening" 8
O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Reading room
and loan library. COL Colorado Building
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
18th and r stS nv. Services: Sunday II a. m
and p. m. Subject: SACRAMENT" Sunday
school, II a. m Wednesday evening meeting 9
o'eloek. Public cordially invited Reading room
and loan library. sol Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
UNIvERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts NV.
Rev. John Van schaick. r., D. D.. pastor Pub
lie worship AZ II a. m. with scr1eu BY the pastor
0ptinist Sunday SUBJECT "Blendens" Junior
Young People's Christian Union at D m. Sun
day school. 2ss a. m. Free kindergarten. II q m