davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
Personals.

Tho state cattle sanitary board met
ut IT, offices m the Eurhcr building
today. 10 was stated this afternoon
that the noard was not prepared at
thai tim, Co say anything but thet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

Washington, Dec. i9.-rwo-bits
clubs are being formed In a number
of cities. Members agree To buy one
IS ccnt thrift stamp daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
DON WORRY IF SANTA
CLAUS rs LATE; HE LII
SHOW UP IN DUE TIME
81 Assaein,sa Pres,

Nv NFF1rTnfF" TfCfs
Washington. Dec. command
eriug Of cars 10y the war department
has added Ia the difficulties of NOV
ing Christmas mail but otto P%raeger.
second assistant postmaster general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
IHf\Cu TNkT PRISONERS
~ ~. QUENTIN ltlGlpN

Paris. Dee. iH t'ur patrols '.i
Ilrd out operations IN Inc region OF
- Quouttn and brought back PRISON.
pr- todty.s official communication
says.
"SuuIh uf ~JuNluguurt enemy efforts
directed against our small posts were
.rcpulscd Dos our ilrr
ARTILLERY lighting was carried "u
aciNcl, during the night lu the region
OF tho Ehuuc-Ihlnr canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

-Stutc fnHuS what you wish. and carefully trimmed shoppers viii on your. order q. the
most minute dmnl IND rrncnbcr YOU money Is q n DEIQSIT until yon are thoroughly
mtMed with the purchase The shipping charges will no hr pnd. Thrsp places You on
the same economical bds ns thoughy you shoTed in person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

A little WANT AD now and then
II read 10y every class Of men-ard
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

win be estended to Interior commu
mites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

A little WANT All now n then
~ read by every class OF mer-and
women too, Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

AN EDISON"
PHONOGRAPH
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Come TO Our Store
This Week

We want it dis
tinctly understood
that every person
who likes music is
w Welcome at our
store. We want ev-
cry music lover to
hear the New Ed
ison."
We want 10 make a friend
of every music lover. DO
not stay away merely be-
cause You have no inten-
ton of buying a musical
instrument. We want you
10 hear what we believe
70 be the greatest musical
instrument IN the world.
It is the favorite invention
of the greatest inventor in
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
The Toys Are On Parade i'm TOyland!
Men Like
Gifts of
Leather!

Coin Purses, Letter
Books, Tie Folds. Gard
Cases. Cigar Cases, S'ig
arctic Cases, Playing
Card Cases. Collar
Pouches, bringing Cups
and these are merely
a few.
II you are looking
for Men 5 Gifts come
90 Roscuwald = Leather
Gift store First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

leads to the homeland. where some day
those that SOW in tears shall reap in
joy and will join the heavenly chorus
which Will sing the new song unto
Him that loved US. and washed US from
our sins in His own precious blood !"
If men today would stop to recall His
many blessings, their hearts would be
so full of gratitude that they would be
compelled to go out and proclaim the
praises of the Lord.
The Jew has proved his patriotism in
every land and in every great world
crisis. During the darkest days of the
exile their thoughts turned to the
promised land which reminded them of
Jehovah, who was the source of their
strength. The unexpected deliverance
that came to them with the emancipa-
ton of Cyrus. which gave them their
liberty to return to their ancient home
and promised assistance from the royal
treasury to enable them to rebuild the
temple, appeared to them at first like
dream. The realization Of its truth and
their return from captivity caused them
to burst into transport of rapture
and laugh and sing with great joy.
The marvellous character OF their de-
liyerance made even the heather to
recognize the hand of God as the source
of deliverance.
Looking back upon their trials, trou-
bles and trtbulations amid the joys of
their restoration he Holy Land the
psalmist declared a great truth: They
that SOW in tears shall reap in joy" The
anxiety that causes one to realize their
dependence upon God for success is
sure to result in abundant joy. In the
present hour of darkness it is neces-
sary for many heart to be quickened
by the instruction of the ancient psal-
mists. The ruins of modern civilization
that can be found along four hundred
miles of the western battle front in
Belgium and France, as we'll as in Po
land, Russia, Rumania and Serbia, have
caused many to be cynical about the fu-
ture. To all such let the message of
faith and hope come Is they recall that
they that sow in tears shall reap in
Joy" The hosts Of God will win and
after the restoration of peace the new
civilization based upon the principles of
the Lord Jesus will not only preserve
liberty and democracy for the world
but usher in a new and greater civili-
xation.
The message Of the psalmist is found
true in personal experience and Chris
tian service. 1t emphasizes the teach
ings of Paul that "All things work to-
eether for good to them that love God, to
them who are the called according to His
purpose" The bitter experiences which
have called forth the tears may have
been the source of success and of song.
The future calls for each soul to face
it with hope. God has proved His love
for the world in the gift of Christ. He
sympathizes with us in all of our strug-
giles for He was "a man of SORROWS and
acquainted with grief" If we look unto
Him for guidance we shall find that in
spite of our failures, folly and "fara-
wayedness' of life we can become con-
ouerors If we SOW in tears we shall
| also reap in joy through His presence
and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
+ 1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD !
TEMPLE BAPTIST ENDS
SEVENN-F|FTHY YEAR

Temple Baptist Church is to hold its
seventy-ffth anniversary exercises begin
ming tomorrow and continuing until Fri
day. Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor OF the
church. is to preach the anniversary ser
mon at the services tomorrow morning
At the evening service William c. Pitts
assistant attorney general Of the United
States is to speak
Tuesday is to be interdenominationai
night. Addresses are to be delivered by
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany: Rev DR.. c. X. Hardin. pastor
Of Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South !:
Rev. DIR. Earle Wilf1ey, pastor of Vermont
Henry Anstadt. pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church. Rev. DIR. j. T. Kelly,
senior pastor of Washington. is to pre-
side. Miss Richie Mclean is to sing a
number of solos.
Wednesday evenings assembly is to be
UNCONVENTIONAL. Rev. DR.. S. H. Greene.
dean Of the Baptist ministry and pastor
of Calvary Church. is to preside. speak
ers will include Rev; H. ]: Stewart pastor
of Second Church Rev. DR.. J. L. Briggs,
pastor of Fifth Church: Rev. J. c. Ball.
pastor of Metropolitan Church: Rev. DR.:
G. G. johnson, pastor of Emmanuel
Church, and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson: pas
tor of Bethany Church. Mrs. Otis d.
SWEET is to sing.
Reminiscent night" is to be observed
Thursday. F.. p. Frederick. church clerk.
is to read the church history. Miss Nan
Field is to sing. Friday social evening
and congregational reunion will be fea-
lures. Addresses are to be delivered by
Rev. W. w. McMaster. pastor Of First
Baptist Church. and Rev. DR. II. w. Q.
Millington. pastor OF Brookland Baptist
Church. Misses Mabel and Nellie Ernst
and Ruth Sullivan Horuer are to con-
tribute to the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
TO LAY CORNER STONE OF
REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH
Services Tomorrow and Monday for New
Home Of Methodist Episcopal
Church South.

Bishop W. A. Gambler Is to lay the
corner stone of the Representative
Church of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at the National Capital
Monday afternoon. Exercises in ceIe-
bration of the events are to be held in
Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church. 9Th
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west, tomorrow and Monday. preceding
the actual laying of the stone. Fol-
lowing exercises which are to begin at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon in Mount
Vernon Place Church, a procession Will
be held to the new building, just across
9Th street. and there the stone will be
placed in position with suitable cere-
monies.
Bishop Gambler is to preach the SER
mon at Mount Vernon Place Church to-
morrow morning. In the evening Rev.
DR.. T. N Ivey. editor of the Christian
Advocate, is to deliver the sermon
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas is to he the principal speaker at
the exercises Monday afternoon. Bishop
Gambler is to preside. Rev. DIR. j. w.
Duffey is to offer the opening prayer,
and DR.. Ivey is to speak. The congre-
CATION then will sing America, with
Percy S. Foster as director and Miss
Marie G. Humphreys as organist. Fol-
lowing this senator Roplnson Is TO
speak.
Under the completion of this portion
of the program the procession will be
formed in the following order: Com
bined choirs of Southern Methodist
churches in Washington, general con-
ference committee. local committee.
speakers. officers of Mount Vernon
Place Church. architect and builders.
presiding elder of the Washington dis
trfct, pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church, former ministers of the church.
ministers of Washington district and
visiting ministers. members of Mount
Vernon Place Church and visiting
friends.
Bishop Gambler is to be assisted in
the cornerstone laying by Rev. DIR.
George S. Sexton, executive secretary
Of the general conference committee:
Rev. DR.. H. NJ Canter. presiding elder
Of the Washington district. and Rev.
DR.. E. K Hardin. pastor of Mount Yer
non Place Church.
W. W. NOLAN, chairman of the local
committee in charge, is to announce
the articles placed in the corner stone.
The exercises are to be closed with Il
benediction by Rev. DR.. Carlton u. Har-
ris. editor Of the Baltimore Southern
Methodist.
The local committee consists of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
KELLER MEMORIAL PLANS
SILVER JUBILEE WEEK

Keller Memorial Lutheran Church to-
morrow is to begin a one-week celebra-
ton marking the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of its founding. Tomorrow morn
ing Rev DR.. H. H. Weber of York, Pa,
is to deliver the anniversary sermon,
and in the evening Rev. DR.. c. 2. Wiles.
a former pastor, is to occupy the pulpit.
Rev. DR.. 8. T. Nicholas and the mem
bers of his congregation have COM
pleted plans to make the week one
which they believe will be replete with
interest. Monday night an orchestra
concert is to be given by the Rebew
Orchestra; Tuesday evening Rev. DIR.
Charles f. Steck is to give an Illus
trated lecture on The Life and Times
of Martin Luther; Wednesday a con-
gregational social is to be held: Thurs
day evening Rev. DR.. S. p. Long of
Mansfield, Ohio, is to speak. and Friday
evening a preparatory service is to be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
RYLANC M. E. CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The seventy-fourth anniversary of
the Ryland NJ. E. Church is to be OBJ
served tomorrow, special services hav-
ing been planned by Rev. John H JEFF
fries, the pastor.
The Sunday school is to hold Il rally
at $3.50 am. and later rally is to be
held in the church. Holy communion
is to be celebrated at IL o'clock
These Masonic lodges have accented
invitations to attend the evening serv-
ice: Naval. Myron NJ. Parker, Column
pia, Federal and Benjamin B. French
The pastor is to speak on The Fruits
of Masonry"
Special music is to be given at each
service by the choir under the leader
ship of Miss Mary c. Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
PULPIT AND PEW.

Rev DR. Charles Wood. the pastor,
breaches at the morning and evening
services tomorrow at the Church Of the
Covenant, having returned for the swim
ter's work In the evening he will preach
the topic, ITALY. Lover of Beauty and
Art, Foe of Despotism and Tyranny
~ Il y q
Closer cooperation is to be sought by
members of the Epworth League, the
Luther League and the Christian En-
deavor Union at rally to be held at
Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock. 1t is desired to
strengthen the power of the organiZa
tions so that they can perform the
most efficient work during the fall and
winter. II is anticipated that activi-
ties will be greater this year than ever
before among the organizations named,
in view of the large number of young
persons who have come to Washington
for employment. and in view of the
large number of soldiers and sailors in
and around Washington. Rev. George
A. Miller. president of the Pastors Fed
Grafton of the District. is to be a
speaker.
The Saturday evening social held by
Christian Endeavor societies OF down
town churches for soldiers, sailors and
marines. is to take place in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church this
evening at O'Clock
y - &c b
Tomorrow is to be reunion day at the
Bible school Of the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church. Special exercises are
planned for each Sunday from tomor-
row until the end of December. Chap
lain Roundtree, U. S. N. is to open the
series.
4 4 Il \
Miss Grace Simering. second vice pres
ident of Trinity Chapter. Epworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

ners. They may be an expression of
Gods confidence that they would stand
the test of their spiritual power. Every
trial reveals mans need of Divine help,
which God will supply freely to all men
who will call upon Him. The spiritual
ly minded man is not satisfied with
being merely saved, for he desires to
grow into Christ's likeness. If men
would only stop amid the struggles
of life to inquire. as the psalmist did.
for Gods message in every trial. they
would grow in power and in the like
ness of the Christ Prayer is the gate
way of hope and help in every emer-
gency. The greatest incentives to call
upon God are found in His precious
promises
The man of prayer has placed him.
self in the proper position to receive
the precious promises of God, which are
not mere scraps of paper but bind
ing Him to fulfill His promises, pro-
vided that the conditions always at
tached to Gods promises are met by
man. The future is known only unto
to indicate to US the possibilities Of
coming days. For the saints, not those
endowed with great moral merit, but
the chosen of the Lord. face a battle
with sin. In the daily conflict with the
foes of iniquity the followers of the
Christ have the assurance of personal
protection through the promised pres
ence of their Lord with them.
message Of the great deliverance which
God promises to bring to men. The
salvation promised meant deliverance
from all dangers, both within and with
out, which men would face. His strfk-
ing phrases reveal the character of the
Christ. although they probably por-
trayed a deliverance from peril and
persecution upon their return from ex-
lie. Read in the light of the New Tes-
lament. mercy and truth are met to-
gether. Righteousness and peace have
kissed each other'-sounds like part
of the chorus of redemption. AS one
has pointed out, mercy and truth are
but the traverse arms of the cross Of
but its lower limb; one springs out Of
earth. the other has looked down from
heaven, they have kissed each other in
token of Gods love and Of His recon-
ciliation of the sins of men,"
The psalmist did not grasp the full
ness of the glory of the gospel, but
he did receive clear conception Of
the coming Of Christ. Mercy is too mar
row a word to show the love of God
that StoOps down to save when justice
seeks to condemn. The Lord Jesus re-
vealed Gods mercy, which endureth
forever. in the love that reached out
claimed also that He was the truth.
He Is the foundation of all that man
can hope for either in this world or in
that which is to come. He is the way,
the truth and the life. To the sinner
struggling beneath his load of sin,
Christ offers to give His righteousness
and peace if they will accept the mercy
and truth that He brought down from
above for men. The way of the cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

is to take part in the services and at
this time Rev. James d. Ruhrer. its pas
tor. and DIR. Richards are to speak on
THE Distinctive Characteristics of
Reformed Professionalism"
Wednesday evening 4 congregational
social is to be held. with five-minute
talks by several members. Rev. A. T.
G. Apple, former pastor, is to speak at
Friday night. Holy communion is to
be administered at both the morning
and evening services of Sunday. Oc-
tober Ia. The pastor will be in charge
in the morning. assisted by Revs. Apple
and L. f.. Zinkhan. In the evening
Prof. Apple is to speak on 1.-THE Re
ligious. Theological and Educational
Contribution of Our Reformed Church
to American Christianity and Life"
DIR. Richards is to speak on Evan
gelical Christianity before ministers
of the District. in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Monday at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

League, is to be the leader at the exer-
cises of that chapter in Trinity NJ. T.
Church tomorrow at $50 pm. The
chapter held social in the basement
of the church Tuesday.
- Sc Is 4
The Ladies' Guild of the Church Of
the Advent is to observe its twenty
fifth anniversary this fall.
Patriotic features are to mark the an
nual rally day exercises al Fourth
Presbyterian Church and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at 1920 O'Clock
Young people Of the church and Sun
day school are to entertain numher
of soldiers from Walter Reed Hosnital
in the gymnasium this evening fror, <
to 1890 o'clock. Games are to no ~
ed and lunch served. The Christian
Endeavor Society is to hold its annual
rally tomorrow evening at O'Clock
Responsibilities of the W,sh;
churches during the war ernan. . TN
are to be discussed by Rev. Terti,,S -
Dyke and Rev Dean Edwards ~ ,ha
District war service commission ~ the
Second Presbyterian Church tomnrrn,',
evening. '"
y p - y
Rev. DR.. Charles f. Buck reo,ou 80
Rock Creek Episcopal Church ~ VI
sumed his pulpit after five montbs' Va
lima. His health is completely r rn arc
Rev. Harry Cooley had charea 90 Gu. gu.
services during the absence nf m me
Buck. VI III
/. Il IS ss x
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim is to ,r..,,,
at Epiphany Chapel tomorrow epandnn
at o'clock. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

MILAN. chairman; Charles ]. Ziegler,
vice chairman: Lovick Pierce, secre-
tary; J. Everett Baird, treasurer; John
NJ Foliin. Clarendon Smith, William l..
Chambers. James T. Coon, Henry G.
Thomas and W. V. Boyle.
Officers of Mount Vernon Place Church
are:
Trustees-W w MILAN. chairman;
John NJ. Follin. secretary, J. f. Baird.
Clarendon Smith. Lovick Pierce, ]. P
Coon. W. V. Boyle, c. J. Zeigler, T. a.
Grower.
Stewards. Z. Baird. chairman:
Lovick Pierce, vice chairman: +. T.
Buckingham. secretary: T. A. Grower.
treasurer: J. NJ. Follin, Clarendon
Smith. W. W. MILAN, J. P. Coon, C. l..
Ebaugh. \. T. Harlan. C. p. Clark. F. P.
Heartsiil. S. W. Cockrell, w. T. An
drews. c. J. Zeigler. H. Ct. Thomas, w.
V BOYLE. L. B. Crawford. T. y. Grower,
!. o. Tolhert, b. J. Laws. T. II. Daniel,
J. X Davis w S. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church, 10Th and G SITS. NV.
QUESTION DRAWER.

Rev. James L. Gordon, DID,,
Minister.
Formerly Of winnipeg.
Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Associate.
II am. and 8 pm, sermons by
DIR. Gordon.
II am. Famous Astrologists
and Their Strange Predictions
Concerning the End of the
War"
100 copies of DR.. Gordon's sermon on THE
Passing of Pope. King and Warrior will be dis
tributed at the morning service.
8 pm. "The Secrets of the
Kaiser" as revealed in "Mr.
Gerard's Book" and the In
vestigation of DR.. Hills.
MUSIC BY QUARTET AND CHORUS CHOIR.
$50 A.M-sUNDAY SCHOOL.
$50 P.M.-Y. P. s. c. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH
IS FORTY YEARS OLD

Under the direction of their pastor.
Rev. DR.. Henry H. Ranck. members OF
Grace Reformed Church tomorrow will
begin the celebration OF the foTtieth
anniversary of it's founding. DR..
George w. Richards OF the chair of
church history. Theological Seminary.
Lancaster. Pa. is to deliver the morn
ing sermon. taking for his subject, "Our
Debt to the Protestant Reformers." In
the evening the First Reformed Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

DIR. GORDON will conduct a Question, Drawer;
O'Clock, in the First Congregations
Church, corner of 10th and sts., and an
swer the following questions:
1. Does not the fuflment Of prophecy call for
the coming of a great World-Teacher at
this time:
9. Might not the Kaiser justify cruel methods
in war by citing Old Testament examples
of the same?
3. Would not a '.smokeless' day for smokers
possess much virtue as meatless
day for meat consumers?
f. Why should the Pope enter the field with
.'peace proposals.? Is 1t not an embar-
rassment to the nations ut war?
8. What will the kaiser do with the first Amer
lean soldier captured?
6. We always regarded the German people as
strictly honest and absolutely true. How
do You account for our present estimator
z. Should a man who does not believe in war
be compelled to fight?
8. Why is the Masonic Order refused place
in the National Army environments?
9. What method of physical exercise will take
the least time and result in the greatest
benefit?
10. Is the Holy Spirit person or an influence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS, 18th st. between and Q SITS.
(Take Connecticut Ave. to Dupont Circle
Rector. Rev. c. Ernest smith. d. D., D. c. i.
SERMONS BY THE RECTOR
IL A.M.-Trouble not from God.
4P.M.-The Crime of Yellow Journalism.
8. Holy Communion.
$50 Sunday School.
Thursday. IL. Holy Communion.
Friday, 10, Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Ingram Memorial 1 MASS sra Ave. Ne
Lewis e. Purdum, Minister: 80 an. g. s,,s >.
II. THE Fading Leaves" C. p. D. Ahe
Last Journeys of Jesus (lllus.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
"A CHURCH WITH A WELCOME.
METROPOLITAN NJ. E. Church,

John Marshall place and 9 st. NY;
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL D: D., minister
1.-THE National Methodist Church.
$50 am, Sunday school and Bible class.
IL am, address and communion $40 Pm
Fpworth League. pm. eyangelistlc service;
Pastor will preach selling Our spir!tnai
Birthright." First sermon in series on Nm. .ne
ing Church open with entertainment for
ali on Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

MRS. W. B. TJRLEY-soLoIsT.
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
CORNER F AND sth SITS. NV
$50 q. m.-sunday school.
DR.. MARTIN WILL PREACH
SUNDAY AT II AM. AND Pm:
II am, subject, Like the Mas
ter"
8 pm, subject, "The Only Thing
That Will Unite Our Nation and
Arouse Us to Win the War"
A SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE SOL
DIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS.
Special music by choirs
EVERY ONE INVITED. -
Dumbarton Ave. NJ. E. s Street, si''
WALTER c. MCNEIL. D. D.. Minister.
IL a.m.-"By Faith. Not by sight"
sp.m-"prlsop Songs" Acts o' is as ''. .
Sunday school. ESQ. Epworth League.
pm. Midweek service. Thursday. $50
Campbell A. M. E. k s'sA sse i A. w: st.
m D ras'0 PM an enr'i Put on Tny
Strength. 0 Zion" Communion a m. and pm
Eo1ndrv SIXTEENTH STREET
OIAA0A NEAR STREET.
Eight Blocks from the White House
Ten Minutes from Willard and Rai I ho1e ~
$50 a.m.-Bible school: Rally Day. >,
Hoo a.m.-.The Christian Life As Career.
Gas p.m.-Epworth League.
500 PIMA Great Kings Fight Against
300 p.m.-sociaI half hour to greet strangers
and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

tother church news ON page =, part l.,