davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

TO INCREASE YOUR JOY
4 told Tom, Margie, he was not to
let his prejudices make any differ
ence in his estimate of Earnest Law
tons wife, Maude, in my part, ," said
Paula, as she picked up her story at
this point in her life.
Really she played the role very
well, but there was a noticeable fall
ing off in the way Earnest LawtOn
acted. did not go the first night
Maude played, for I was sure some
one would tell her l was in the audi
enCe and it would embaTrass her.
However, I went the second night,
for I wanted very much to see how
the play looked from other side Of
the fOOtlights.
Il wonder if the average person
who goes to the theater ever stops to
think that the actor can never Judge
his finished work as does the painter,
the musical composer or the writer
from the viewpoint of the specta-
tor and auditor?
IL 10 q pCCu4ldl Du0lL1COD5 10 cASLAAAG3s
Margie. Sometimes I have thought
it a great art and other time l have
decided it only a gift Of imitation;
sometimes I have called it the art Of
the truest human appeal and then
again it has seemed to me to be the
most artificial claptTap.
q told Ruth what I was going to
l. IL, 20 Il &c
sUade me from it.
You have made such a success,
Paula she said, it seems too bad for
you to throw it all away
I am not going to throw it all
away I said. 81 may take it up
again next season, dear Ruth, but
you know it would be almost impos-
sible for me to get another engage
ment this year. In the meantime, as
bovn O01v fnw hundred dollars 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
BY H. M. COCHRAN
TOUGH ON A MOTHE

IOOOTl YIN - WO ElEhs-A
mother with a youngster about 8
years old got on a Madison-Austin
car somewhere in the loop. She had
evidently been shopping. She ap-
peared tired and her little boy was
all in.
In about an hour the car pulled up
at Mayfeld av. and the conductor
yelled: "As far as we CO." This is
two blocks from the city limits. The
woman lived in Oak Park, so had to
walk the two blocks to get an Oak
Park car. The son was so tired she
had to carry him. She had paid a
nickle to ride to the city limits. Hence
she was stung by the car company.
Every night this happens. Rotten
service, at it were. If Austinites
would get together in move against
this sort Of thing something might
be done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

DuS SERVICE. A SOOu udulS LOT Sdlu
buses would be STRAP Hangers Re
lief"
WELCOME SPRING! Spring is
here! Spring is here!
Soon gentle wild flowers will be
defying Jack Frost, bugs will shake
off their winter lethargy and rivulets
will ramble happily over the preg-
nant earth.
Spring is here.
Reck not of the chilling winds and
the nightly fear of frozen pipes; don't
let the low-lying thermometer de-
ceive you.
Sp4ing hops eternal in the human
breast, and neither snowhakes nor
ice cakes can freeze it out.
It's a matter of the heart, this
spring thing, and nature, having first
put it in the heart, can't wrest it out
so easily.
So spring is here, as surely as if
the dandeliOns were Haunting def
ance in our grassy lawn, and Mrs.
E4lLO4 "C1C l CoCuAAAE5 IhC yOuA460IC4b
rubbers from under the nearest cul-
vert.
The glad news will come in Feb
ruary's diminishing light bill and
March's demand for the disappear
ance of f1annels.
The gay tidings will blossom soon
in bundles of new rubbers in the win
dows of the corner shoe store.
The glorious certainty will be pro-
claimed in the first bunch of pussy
willows placed on teachers desk.
But these are for the future.
We have other evidence, blessed
that, already, spring is
here.
We ate supper last night without
a light.
DETAIL 6 WANTED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

HENRY'S RELIEF.-Au we hear
nowadays is "everything's going up"
Coal, food, clothing, etc., advance
regularly in price. But standing out
almost by itself is one item that is
on the other grade. Lii OF Fords are
about the only thing that going down
in price.
A GOOD NAME FOR 'EM.-That
new AutO-Bus service to be started
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
DETAILS WANTED

''Whar you git dem hens, Rastus?@
Raised EN-"
'Frum whar-eggs or cOOps?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

shortly in Chicago sounds like a good
thing. Folks who have to stand up
in street cars should benefit by auto
bus service. A good name for said
buses would be STRAP Hangers Re
lief"
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
CAMP MEADES HEALTH
STILL LEADS OTHERS

The record Of being the heaIthisst
Of the sixteen national army canton
ments is still held By Camp Meade.
Surgeon General Gorgas. in q report
covering all camps for the week end
ing November q. shows that Camp
Aeade's sick rate wEs e1 per LOCO.
the lowest The sick rate at Camp
Travis. Tex, was highest 67.5 per
1000.
There were 157 deaths at the thirty
two camps. where 100000 men are
now In training. Pneumonia claimed
128. Nine died from meningitis.
Camp Wheeler. at Macon, Ga. whore
there has been an epidemic Of pneu-
monia and measles. had thirty-siK
deaths. There were twenty deaths
from pneumonia at Camp Pike. Little
Rock, Ark, and twelve At Camp Fun
ston. Fort Riley. Kan
Secretary OF War Baker and Quar-
termastsr General Sharpe left last
night 10 inspect the Jacksonville, Fla.
Quartermaster camp.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
ONLY HANDSOME
MEN ADMITTED.
TO NAVY RANKS

II yon are a handsome man you can
Join the United States navy or the
coast guard
Facial hlemlshes. knoclx-knee Of ag-
grayated proportions. bow legs that are
excessive or any nepulsive deformity
in any applicant is grounds for rejection.
The Navy Department recruiting d.
vision today asserted that reflections OF
men not meeting the requirements Of the
regulations affecting appearance reached
a maximum OF Is per cent in the large
cities. while the lowest number Of re-
jections was from small towns. where
Is per cent Of the men presenting them
selves for enlistment were not accepted.
Here are the general physical require
ments than men applying for admission
to the navy or coast guard must meet:
The various parts Of the body should
be well proportioned, the head symmetri-
cal, the chest developed and well formed.
the abdomen lank. and the limbs shapely
with firm, well-developed muscles The
carriage should be erect and sprightly
without any lack Of control: the express
sion Of the face should indicate mental
and physical health and vigor: there
should be no repulsive deformity; the
manner should be cheerful and alert
without exaggeration or sluggishness /;
the skin should be clean. free from erup-
tons, and without the pallor Of disease,
the characteristic appearance Of the
drunkard, or the peculiar sallow tint
and the distinctive hypodermic scars Of
the drug addict.V
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
WASHINGTON JEWS
READYFORS50,OOO'
WAR RELIEF DRIVE

Washington Jews are making great
preparations for their drive for
$4,000 cash. their ambitious eontri-
button to the nations S10.0o0, 900
Jewish relief fund for war sufferers.
not only for. Jews, but for all faiths.
The campaign in Washington is to
be given a mighty boost. the momen-
tum OF which the COMMITTEES hopes
will carry It to speedy and full sue
cess in q great mass meeting tomor-
row night at the Eighth Street
Temple.
Abram L EIkus, former ambassador
to Turkey. WIN address the mass
meeting and tell at nrst-hand knowl-
edge Of the conditions in stricken
Europe, where more than 2.0oo. 900
Jews are in bitter want, with the
worst suffering in Poland. Galieia.
and Roumania-
NJ d. Rosenberg, treasurer Of the
fund in Washington. has already re-
ceived many subscriptions. some OF
them large and q considerable num-
Der OF them from non-Jews, which
have come in unsolicited. Simon
Lyon is chairman OF the committee
In charge. Active work will be initi-
ated at the meeting tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
HYATTSV|LLEN now
SHORT ON WATER;
HADcOAL FAMINE

HYATTsvTILE. Nd. Dec. LILY
attsville IL bone dry today.
Just a. the city recovered from 9
coal and sugar famine II faced q new
ordeal when citissns arising early to
day found that the Eve large Artssian
wells which furnish the city water
had ceased TO now and that there was
only . scant supply In the reservoir.
Mayor Brooks Immediately called
q mass meeting and has uummoned an
expert on water supply from BaIti-
more in the hope Of adopting some
emergency measure until deeper wells
can be drilled or pipe linss sstah-
IIshed.
For two months HyattsVflIe has
been expecting failure OF its water
supply. The nys wells had been
flowing until today. but each day
there was decreasing pressure. and
at times. when much water was be-
ing used. as in the case OF q recent
are. the supply was inadequate A
number OF families have stored sew
eral gallons Of water. enough 70 last
temporarily. and there are several
wells. abandoned for years. which
might be used in an emergency.
It was considered likely. however.
some method OF getting water from
the artesian wells might be suggest
ed by the expert. and the work Of
drilling deeper for q more liberal
supply Of water win eofamsnca At
once.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
THOROUGH GRASP OF LIFE
NECESSARY TO MUSICIAN

"The Art OF Interpretation" re-
ceived a very eloquent and poetic
exposition by Mrs. Emma Prell knorr
in a Iecture-recit4i at the Arts Club
yesterday. The program was the sec
ond special one of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club.
Mrs. Knorr Illustrated her TAX
with piano exc :rpts. Making her
plea strongly for reverence for the
creation of the composer as against
any virtuoso display Of the player
Mrs. Knorr demanded from the inter
prefer q broad Imagination ana sym
pathy-a fund of mind and heart
She emphasized also how necessary
broad culture is to the, musician ac-
quaintance with tho great books ana
poems, and witnal q grasp OF lie IT,
self.
In her Illustrations she amply e1-
pressed her theory OF how persChaI- p,1H
Ity is revealed through the mediuh,
OF music, for int her playing ol
Brahms, Chopin. MacDowel' slosL en-
she put a picturesque and lmAsn
tive quality that was full OF oeTa'S
and understanding J. "0
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
WANTS CONGRESS TO SELL
FARMERS SEED AT COST

President A. C. Townley, Of the
National Nonpartisan League, who
has been in Washington for several
days, wants Congress to appropriate
$50. .000, 900 for the purchase of seed
and feed to be sold at cost to the
farmers OF the Northwest
Judge Townley called on President
Wilson and explained his plan. He
said farmers OF the Northwest were
in financial straits because Of two
successive crop failures
He also called on Food Admins
TRAITOR Hoover and took up the same
subject.
Inasmuch as the Nonpartisan
League is extremely aggressive po-
liticaily, it is expected that the de-
mand Of Judge Townley will be in
sistently pressed.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
VA. GOVERNOR TO SEE
ROOfS AT ANNETON

ANNIsTON, Ala. Dec. 1.-Gov. H.
c. Stuart OF Virginia and his official
stan will arrive in Admission tomor-
row afternoon for q twenty-four-hour
visit to Gen @. c. Vaughan, Gen. W.
C. Rafferty,, General Gather. and
General Barber. and the large num-
Der Of Virginia officers at Camp Nc
CleIlaE. A divisional review partici-
pated In by the whole of the Blue
and Gray will be held in Governor
Stuart's honor Monday evening.
General Rafferty,, camp commander
and General Vaughan have planned q
number OF functions to be given in
honor Of the Old Dominian visitors
during their stay in the city.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
SIBERIA NEXT TO FLY
FLAG OF FREEDOM

PETRoGRAD. Dee. News has
arrived that Siberia is about to de-
clare its independence under the
leadership of Potapin-
Cabinet ministers already have
been appointed and are sitting at the
governors palace in Tomsk- The ST.
berisn flag Is flying in many places
and the new authority is finding con-
siderable sympathy.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
LARGEST TRIP HAMMER
, IS THREATENED BY FIRE

\ giant trip-hammer. salu 10 cnI' t
largest in the country. used On H~oN- ~
ernment munition contracts .H
threatened with serious daihas -,
day by a blaze in the forge sIop %
the Washington Steel and OIuhN Irtl a -
Company at Giesboro Point ne ,saT al
is said TO have been caused ~ N
in an oil feed pipe to furnace.
The hand reels and other a apPai '',i,S aivs =
OF the company could do nothi.s I,' mIi,'
the fire, which was blazIns SS and
when Engine Company ~
No. s truck reached the seen1 S - ,h.
The fire was mostly conn tsI.e
wooden httings Of the buioihsh, 81 is
Marshal Nicholson gays thAa Dor
no suspicion OF incendisrisl'l.,s sa'.srsJ hy,
age is estimated at SjOO' eo's' ~
insurance
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
$4,000 To Keep Babe
Year; Why Not? His
Father Spends $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. Jean
Stewart five years old. viii have
$4,000 annually TO spend on liv-
ing expenses.
The ehild's guardians got that
allowance following the statsmsnt
that the babes father lived at the
rate OF $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
MAI. GEN. PENNINGTON DIES.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Alex
ander c. n. Pennington. U. S. A, re-
tired, OF 17o6 Twenty-hrst street
northwest, aboard q Pennsylvania
train between New York city and
Newark yesterday, will probably be
held Monday at West Point His two
daughters are in Newark today TO
take charge Of the body. General
Pennington was seventy-nine years
old. He served in the civil war and
participated in almost every i'm
portRnt battle.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

ideals and aspirations Of the women Of
our country.
A huge flag fifteen feet high will spring
into light with the opening the The
Star-Spangled Banner" which is TO be
led BY Mrs.. A. NJ. Blair, who is well
known throughout the country as = dis
tinEuished woman director. She VIII
have around her young women singers
representing each OF the allies and carry
ing the nag Of their respective country.
The Tree Of Light" twenty-five feet
him and filled with pure white electric
bulbs surmounted by a huge red, white,
and blue star. will carry the spiritual
idea Of the Christmas time, and add
thereto q patriotic spirit that II now
dIling the hearts Of America and her
allies. Around the tree and under the
direction Of Otto Torney Simon three
Christmas carols will be sung.
A chorus OF 800 voices, DIRECTED by
Earl Carbauh and known 'as the
Flag Day Chorus" will guide the huge
audience In songs Of the people, in The
Star-SpanKIed Banner and America :"
Raymond Fosdick. chairman Of the camp
committee appointed by
the President, viii make a short address.
Marine Band to Lead.
me mlllIdIy, tOOg VIII W aohAS
sented. Kenneth Clark. director of
music at Camp Meade, with 100 boys
In Khaki, will give the songs Of the
trenches. Albert Hoxie, q conspicuous
figure in music and the well-kno IN
director Of the Navy Yard music in
Philadelphia- will have his boys ready
to assist The services OF the United
states Marine Band will further en-
phasize this as q national movement
Among the many who are pledged
20, cooperate throughout the country
on December Q from 4 to 6, by giving
some time to patriotic singing abe
Lieutenant Schuyler. OF Camp Upton.
In charge Of the big infantry drill at
the Hippodrome. New York, on that
date. The Strand and RiAlto moving
picture houses, In fact, the movinG
picture interests all over the country
have entered the movement
In the social world all the prom
inent women Of Washington, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, and New York
are being attuned to the day. In al
Il will be the most marvellous get-to
gether proposition entirel yarranget
by women that the world has evei
seen. And, remember, the great Com
munity Song Day IL free to the public
asI hear America singing"
VIII the echo bring peace"
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Church announcements
Episcopal

NATIVITY, llth and A SIS. 8. E..
Ia, II, and O. Two services daily N thiss
week o. prayer. - m and 10 p m Ma
tivffY Bazaar wednesday and ThurBday
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Dr. Gordon's Subiects

II A. M0-Aenories Of Robert n
Lee
eP. M.0when the Kaiser Entered
Belgium . sermon on Hugh Glbson's
famous articles On the Invasion OF
FIRST CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner of Tenth and G StreetS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
M. UZyI.o~ Ce.c
MTS. w HSOT 0SGS
Indian Exhibit
With Relatives

The President and Bfrs Wilson oecu-
pied a box at B. F. Kelth's Theater last
evening. having as their guests the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs Nc
Adoo and Miss Helen woodrow Bones.
Mrs. Wilson visited the Home Club
yesterday afternoon for q private view
Of the exhibition OF Indian handWork,
pottery, rugs, baskets, bead work. and
laces, which was put on sale this after
noon for the benefit Of the Interior de-
partment war relief work The rare
and original articles on view were
donated for this purpose by Indians
from all over the country.
Mrs Wilson was accompanied by her
mother and Eister. Mrs. william H
Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling. Mrs
Lane, wife Of the Secretary Of the In
and sale. receive them. Mrs. Lane will
be assisted this afternoon by the wives
OF officials Of the Interior Department
The sale viii continue from 2 o'clock 10
10 o'clock. and tea will be served during
the afternoon.
Back Fer the Winter. e.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. NJ. Clyde
ACAy heNo AoN1AhCa " "
after spending several weeks at their
home in Pennsylvahia-
-
The marriage Of Miss June Glenn
ents. daughter OF Mrs. James W.
Clements, to Harlow Butterneld Bris-
toll win take place this eevning at
100 ProspeSt street. West Nutley. N.
J. Mr.. Bristol IL the son OF Bishop
Bristol, who was pastor OF the church
attended by William Mckinley when
he was President
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins and the
Misses Hopkins are spending the
weekend in New York.
Col. H. Walter Schulz, U. s. A. who
has been on. duty in California for
the last two years, and Mira Schulz
have arrived in Washington. where
the former has been transferred.
They are with Mrs. schull's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Edison.
at their home in Q street.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Universalist
CHURCH on OUR EATHEF

Thirteenth and L SIS. N. W.
REV. JOHN VAN sCHAIcKs Jr-s D. N
Pastor, on leave.
Rev. WI. COUDEN. Acting PaBtoR.
Public worship at II 4. n. WITH sermon
BY Mr.. Coudsn. Subjsct, ''rhs Hyutsy o.
Man" Young Peoples Christian Unton af
D. m Leader MIS- II =. Warm. Topte.
The LeEfon Of the Cross" Sunday sohool,
0:5 a. m FREE Kindsrgarten. u e N
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Benefit Tea By
Sisters of St. Rose
Smart EOent Today

The annual tea and Christmas sale at
the Convent Of St Rose. in Phelps place.
this afternoon promises to be one Of the
smartest benefits or the season. and win
have many interesting features. The
tea room viii be in charge OF ladies Of
the French embassy stan and wives Of
members Of the French High Commits
sion. Nine. de Blanpre. Nine. de La
boulaye, Nine. Simon and Comtesse de
Montal will preside. assisted by younger
members OF the diplomatic corps.
BY permission Of the president Of the
organization. Miss Helen Ernst, there
will be a British War Relief exhibit.
with Mrs. Arthur Willert in charge. She
win be assisted by Mrs. Horace Seymour.
The Misses Patten will have the ice
cream table. Others assisting will be
Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. and Miss Lay.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
and Mrs. Barnett's daughter. Miss Leila
Gordon, will go to Baltimore this after
noon to attend the Bachelors Cotillion
this evening. Miss Gordon. who Il the
daughter Of the late Basil Gordon. Of
Baltimore, will be the guest Of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hunt
by Gordon. and with their two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Gordon and Miss Anne
Gordon. will be presented to society at
the Bachelors tonight
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Theosophy

z: Z; !: :: !:
QUESTION MEETING. a
Sunday. Dee. :. ~AN
Conducted By VAE0N
Mr. ,. II. CARNES. FL NlN H
Five Public Lectures
By eSA
MRS. HiRRIET T
FUTILE BARTLETT,
Divisional Lecturer Of the
TheOsOphieal Society.
Wednesday. Dee. 6@-rHE MES
SAGE of THE AGES.n
Thursday, Dee. 6~'THE GREAT
PYRAMID AND ITS MESSAGE
Friday, Dee TRUTH, THE
GREAT HARMONIZER.7
Saturday, Dee. 6.-STHE PROBLEM
OF THE SUP e r z n SITIVE
S,ndaI dee. a-CBIBLICAL SYM
BOLTsM IN THE LIGHT OF RE
CENT DISCOvERIES.S
All the above lectures viii ee given
AZ TheOsophieaI Hall. 1915 d streea
y. W.. at D. m.
Admission Free. Cotiection.
Public Invited.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
U. d. C. VIII Dance.

U. d. C. VIII Dance.
The Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No.
20. U. d. c.. will give a bazaar and
pink tea, with dancing. for the benefit
of the home fund on the afternoon
and evening OF Monday. December 3.
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff. general
chairman. will have as assistants
Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Opal
TracewelL The patronesses are Mrs
Claude Swanson. Mrs. r. d. Shepherd.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs
Chisholm. Mrs. W. II. Lee, Mrs. W. s.
Stamper. Miss Airline Fenwick. Mrs.
James z. Mulcare, Mrs. Margaret
Johns Skinner. and Mrs. Archibald
Young.
An interesting marriage took place
Thursday at o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. Richard Marshall Nelson. on
Lanier place. when Miss Mildred
Fortson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
] Thomas Fortson, Of Washington. Ca.
I became the bride Of Capt Chester
Gawne. U. S. NJ. c. The Rev. Dr.
Percy Hall. OF Epiphany Church, per-
| formed the ceremony in the presence
Of relatives and intimate frienda
! The bride, who has been the guest
Of her brother and sister-in-laY,
Major and Mrs. Eugene Palmer Fort
son. at the navy yard here. was given
in marriage by Major Fortson. She
wore a smart travelling gown Of blue
broadcloth. with taupe fox furs and
/ hat to match. Her costume was fin.
| ished by a corsage OF violets and
American beauty roses. Roy Nelson
was best man for Captain Gawne.
After an informal reception. Captain
/ and Mrs. Gawne Jeff for a wedding
| trip to New York. which will termi-
nate at Quantico, where Captain
Gawne Is stationed.
In the interest of food conservation
| and the elimination OF the use of ami
NAL fats in the present crisis, the
Washington club announces that a
B series OF luncheOns will -" given a,
the club every day except sundays, for
! two weeks, beginning next Mednes-
day. from - until o'clock.
The proceeds are for the benefit
of the Associated Charities and other
/ local charitable organizations. These
/ iuncheons will be open to the public.
| TicketsI so cents. Entrance 1910
Seventeenth street northwest.
Miss Marie Frances Simcox enter,
,ained six members OF the engineer
corns from the American University
csnp at dinner and supper Thanks
living Day at her home, 1880 N
s,rset northwest. Between dinner and
snpper the party INDUCED. in dancing
and playing games. Miss simcox was
assisted by her cousins. the Misses
I,rsvser. the Misses Schafer, Mrs,
paaIl. wife "a Corporal BeaIl, of the
signaI corps: Miss Irene Beall. Miss
faster Paul, and Miss Gertrude NJ sci.
This evening Miss SimcoX will take
~ marty to Scottish Rite Cathedr A,
TbIrd and Z streets northwest, for
,bs oance to be given in honor of the
men in uniform.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Christian

THE PRESENT WAR IN THE HOLY
LAND" Illustrated by large map viii BE
the subject Of the Sunday night sermon BY
the Rev. George A. Miller. pastor or the
$50 DR. Miller was one Of q party sent out
by the University OF Chicago for = special
sTudy OF the conditions OF the peoples and
the land OF Palestine. He Will speak rom
actual observance Of the land where the war
Is now raging. and Its tuIurs effects upon
Christianity. III
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Cor. Fourteenth and L StR.
Unitarian

Ulysses c. B. Pierce. DID,. Minister.
S:g a m, Sunday School. Class for ths
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Ensrso1
Study Class.
II a. m, morning service: ssrmon By TIA
minister.
Thsrs Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship
S-S:3o D. m.-LIberAl Religious Union viii
BE- At home to young people recently come
TO washington. Mr.. ". l. SWanton. Of the
Reclamation Servics win give = talk. beau
tifully illustrated Mas Helen Todd VIII
sing. Informal social hour. II