davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY MARCH 81 1917

o'clock on Diseases of the Heart and
Blood Vessels" This lecture Is for men
and is open to all men whether members
or not, . e.,
An informal concert will be given in
the Lobby from 6:5 o'clock this evening
to by the Wailania Hawaiian Quartet
and the Schubert Trio. This concert is
open to the public and both men and
women are invited
Tomorrow at II a. m. in the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh and H streets northeast. the
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie will speak in the
absence Of the pastor at the annual con-
ference in Baltimore. At 7:3o p. m. the
Epworth League viii have charge Of a
special service. Besides music by the
Quartet Choir the League Chorus will
sing.
The headquarters Of the Washington
District Epworth League has been moved
to room 81 in the Clover Building. 1919 F
streets northwest. The new headquarters
will be open for business next week.
The monthly meeting Of the board of
control ofcthe Washington District Ep-
worth League will be held in the lecture
room of the exhibit on alcohol, at 1888
New York avenue northwest The busi-
ness session will be followed by talks on
the exhibit and all the leaguers of Wash
ington of both the NJ. f. Church and the
NJ. f. Church South. are being invited to
attend. 1t is to be Epworth League night
at the exhibition.
About 100 Washington Epworth Leagu-
ers attended the annual rally of the Balti-
more conference Epworth League at
Walbrook M f. Church, in Baltimore,
last Tuesday evening. Addresses were
made by DR.. Charles +. Guthrie, OF Buff
falo. and Senator Jones. OF Washington.
Robert D. Burbank. of Washington, was
elected president of the Baltimore con-
ference Epworth League
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Many of the churches will make to-
morrow a Palm Sunday, one to be re-
membered for the stirring patriotic ser
vices conducted from their pupils. In
several cases, the flag will be installed
as a permanent decoration of the church.
Such subjects as What Seek Ye?".
Last Words of Christ from the Cross Vic
tory THE Path of JOY" What Is
Selves Democracy and the Divine
Right of Rulers America Summoned to
Holy War The Greatest Failure"
The Place of Fear in Life" Duties Il
Citizenship" What Attitude Should the
Colored People Take in the Event Of
War How Can I Rid Myself OF
Fear" Can We Speak With the Dead, %
The Human Nature of Cod rs 1t
Necessary to Go to Church in Order to
Be Good, 90 The Lost and the Won
are to be preached on. They will be ac-
companied by beautiful and appropriate
music. such as "Ride On In Majesty"
Jerusalem" The Palms. 20 Sanctis-
sima," Save Me, o God" THE Holy
Women at the Sepulchre." March Ro-
maine" by Gounod; The Story Of the
Cross" ''MIgnon." by schumann; Chant
Sans Paroles" Tschaiskowsky; "Adagio."
from Senate in C sharp minor. by
Beethoven; Romance in b. by Bee
thoven; Anthem. Blessed Is He Who
Cometh," by Gounod; postlude by Schar-
wena; Paul Bliss Mary" a sacred
song depicting four scenes from the life
OF the Mother OF Jesus. and THE Seven
Last Words"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Is Jesus Popular in Washington is
E. Hez swem's subject Sunday night.
Centennial Baptist Church. In the morn
ing there win be a sermon, the right
hand of fellowship and the Lords Sup
per.
THE Crucifixion" will be rendered un-
der the direction Of s. N. Ferris, choir
master at the Chapel Of the Nativity. on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson. vicar, has planned
to observe all the days of Holy Week
at the Nativity and the Resurrection
Chapels, with special services. He will
conduct the three-hour Passion service
on Good riday. from IL to 8 o'clock p. m.
The Easter baptism will be on Easter
Eve (saturday) at p. M. as customary.
Re-. C. E. Granger. pastor Of Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
will speak at the afternoon meeting at
the Y. NJ c. A tomorrow. Mr.. Ed
win Callow will sing the Palms" This
meeting Is open TO both men and women.
The Y. M. c. A.. gospel team will have
charge of the Sunday evening service at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The address will be delivered by Homer
J. Councillor, and special music will be
rendered, by the quartet
Floyd T. Holland. chairman of the
evangelistic committee Of District c. E.
Union will speak at the morning service
at Eldbrooke NJ. f. Church
Hon. Adam Dixon Warner, of Califor-
mia, noted orator, lawyer. lecturer and
author. will speak at a public meeting
in the Vernon Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on "Du-
ties of Citizenship" The Hon. Charles
II. Randall. OF California will preside.
Miss Anna Adams Gorden. national pres
ident, and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.
national legislative superintendent, W. c.
T u, will conduct the devotional exer-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

music will be appropriate to Palm Sun
day.
On Good Friday, at p m, the chorus
and Miss Leckie, assisted by Mr.. Charles
Myers and Mr.. Roger J. Whiteford, will
sing The Seven Last Words of Christ
from the Cross" The music win be
from the settings OF Haydn and Dubois.
DR.. clark win give a short address on
The Crucinxion."
Revival services will open at Fffteenth
Street Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1870 O'Clock. The pastor, Rev
Leslie l. Bowers. will preach every
night during the week except Saturday
night. There win be special music every
night The services will close on Easter
Sunday with the lecture on the Crisis
of the Soul
Special services will be held in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church each evening
during Passion Week as follows: Tues
day, special address TO the preparatory
members; Wednesday. a service con-
Quoted by the Mems Club: THURSDAY,
sermon by the pastor: Friday, special
sermon to the Sunday school. followed BY
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
Tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev
Walter Everett Burnett, will preach on
THE Triumphal Entry" and in the
evening on The Enlargement OF Life"
Should the Bible be Blue Penciled"
will be the subject OF the sermon by
Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow night. This
sermon will be in reBly 60 a statement
recently madS from a Washington pulpit
The subject of the morning sermon will
be What Is that to Thee
A patriotic service will be held at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church tomorrow
evening. DR. c. @. johnson, the pastor.
will be assisted by Prof. r. W. Moore.
CoNI.NJ ID ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
pulptt ano Jew

Palm Sunday will be celebrated all of the churches Washington
Elaborate musical programs and have been arranged by
tcay every church city celebrate the triumphant entry of the
Saviour into Jerusalem.
When Christ that Sunday entered Jerusalem he hailed by
popu the Messiah and the temporal King who had long been expected
to free the Hebrew from the Roman yoke
The condition of the Jews indeed critical and might be compared
the of the world for the hope of the world today
the hope of the Jews them for the of the Prince of Peace
the Great Messiah and Deiverer
The srewng palms before the approaching Prince of Peace has
been symbol of rejoicing down through the and
Washington will be observed the churches by
of in the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

meeting will be addressed by Miss Carrie
B. Pond of Dorland Institute The ses-
sion of the Fourth Church will meet at
the home of DIR. Kelly on Tuesday at 7:3o
o' o'clock. - -. &
At the monthly meeting of the Sunday
school teachers and officers, of the
Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school. it
was decided to hold a May Day for the
girls of the school on the church lawn.
Practice will begin at once and will be
under the direction of, Mr.. Homer Edison
the general secretary, assisted by the
girls gymnasium leaders.
A sunday school library will be in
stalled for the use of the teachers and
officers. at the, Fourth Presbyterian
Church and a special normal class for
the teachers In the various departments
will be opened soon by Miss Eleanor IL.
White. superintendent of teachers train
ing in the school, The school Is antici-
pating an organization that will carry for
ward the vigorous work of the school
through the coming summer months. The
teachers and officers. elected at the last
meeting will be formally installed at the
morning church service tomorrow.
Sunrise service, at o'clock tomorrow
morning. win be conducted by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. At the II o'clock
service new members will be received
into the church. At the annual meeting
Thursday night, when the trustees were
elected to succeed themselves, the church
showed financial gains during the past
year, in spite of the fact that consider
able amount of decorating has been done,
as well as a new system OF indlrect
lighting installed. In view of this fnan-
cial success. it was decided to add to
the professional voices in the choir.
Rev. W. F. Smith. of Whitney Avenue
Christian Church, will preach on What
Seek Ye?" tomorrow morning and will
continue his sermons on The History
of the Christian Church. Using the Ref
ormation, for the evening sermon.
The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
ton of Washington City will meet In
New York Avenue Church. 1870 A. M,
Monday, April .. when paper VIII be
read by Rev. ]. d. Buhrer on 'Sin or
Atonement."
Rev c. f. Granger. pastor OF the Gun
ton Memorial Temple Church. will speak
at the meeting at the lobby of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock Special music
will be provided. The meeting will be
open to both men and women.
The monthly meeting and conference
of the extension workers OF the Y. NJ. G.
A.. will be held this evening at o'clock.
An address will be given by DR.. James
N. Taylor. D. D.. pastor of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Dinner will be
served by members OF the Boys Depart
ment.
DR.. c. B. Conklin. will lecture at the
gymnasium on Monday evening at 7:@
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

cises. The King of Kinga" composed by
Mr. Warner, will be sung by Miss Helen
F. Edgar. = --.s
Rev. Percy Foster Hall. of the Church
OF the Epiphany In Washington, ID. C.,
School, at Port Deposit, Md, next Sum-
cay morning.
"The Seven Last Words" VIII be pro-
duced on Palm Sunday evening In 81.
Patrick's Church with an augmented
mixed choir, assisted by the Sanctuary
Choir. Father McGuisan will give short
meditation preceding the rendition Of each
word. No tickets Of admission VIII be
required for entrance to the church. The
solemn placing Of the palms viii take
place before the II o'clock mass. Sery-
ices will begin at 1913.
The combined choir, consisting OF St
Patrick's Sanctuary Choir and the STU
dents and clergy Of Holy Cross College.
will render the Tenebrae Services next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday eve
nings. An elaborate program has been
arranged.
Foundry NJ. f. Epworth League VII
have for the speaker at the devotiona
service tomorrow evening at 6:45 oclocf
Mr.. William Knowles Cooper, genera
secretary of the Washington Young Men
Christian Association. whose subject VII
| be Are We Fooling OurselvesT TIT
| spcial musical numbers will include Sc
lections by the large chorus choir under
the leadership of J. II. Galleher and tn
Tau Male Quartet. of the Western Pres
byterian Sunday School. Solos will b
rendered by Mrs. Clarence P. Lewis an'
! Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny.
DR.. John Britain Clark. at the Firs
| Presbyterian Church, John Marshal
| Place will preach the last sermon in hi
series of six Signal Victories" tomor
row night. The subject will be, ''Th
Victory Over the World-Christ." Th'
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

the Henry Gilbert class of the Fourth
Presbyterian Sunday School will be held
next Tuesday evening, from until 3
o'clock. After the election refreshments
will be served, the officers installed, and
a social hour enjoyed. The election will
be held according to the regular Aus
tralian ballot system. The judge will be
Mr.. Gilbert. the clerks. Messrs. Cowsill
and DrexiHus; the challengers. Messrs.
and KeeIe. The officers rum
ming for election on the two tickets are.
Independents, president. Willard H.
Wright; vice president. w. D. Potts; sec
retary. A. s. Reinford; financial secre-
tary. John Free; treasurer, John Munro;
sergeant-at-arms. f. A. Lowry. The pro-
gressive ticket offers for election s. L.
Vail for president. Richard Belt. vice
president; c. A. Bissell, secretary;
Joseph Wehling. financial secretary;
Charles Young, treasurer; John D. Hig-
gins. sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Edison, the
general secretary OF the church, Is now
teaching the class, and 1t Is increa sing
In numbers and interest each Sunday.
The Young People of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church will hold sunrise
prayer meeting on Easter morning at 7
O'Clock. Churches in the neighborhood
are invited to participate.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. D. D., will preach
on Another King, One Jesus" at the
morning service of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church tomorrow. In the evening
the subject will be. How Shall I Know?'
The midweek prayer service will be held
on Thursday and the events in the last
week of the Savior's life will be dis
cussed. The subject will be Himself He
Could Not Save"
The women's Missionary Society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will meet
morning at II o'clock. The
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
CHURCH NOTES.

A congregational meeting OF the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church has been called for
Wednesday evening, April 4, 1917. Some
important policies in the development OF
the work will be presented and acted
upon at this time.
The semi-annual election of officers OF
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Bahai Movement

Subject: The Spiritual Service of a Common
Language"
Speaker: Rufus W. Powell, Of New York CITY.
Studio Hall, l2l9 Connecticut avenue.
sunday. SIS p IN. No collection. An invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

The women's Missionary Society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will meet
morning at II o'clock. The
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Rev. c. E. Granger. pastor OF the Gun
ton Memorial Temple Church. will speak
at the meeting at the lobby of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Special music
will be provided. The meeting will be
omen to both men and women.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
The First Spiritualist Church
"SPIRITUALIsM's GREAT WORK y

Lecture by the pastor. Alfred H. Terry, Sunday
at p. m. followed by spirit messages at Pythian
Temple. lol2 9th st. NV. second floor. All vel
come. ..f .-~1.E : 70. a-. - -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
WHERE TO co TO CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL l, 1917.
EPISCOPAL
SIXTEENTH AND
St. Johns Church

St. Johns Church H slSTRETTs sTkETTs AND
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. d. D.
500 q. m.-Holy COMMUNION.
s45 4. n.-Sunday school.
II 90 q. m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
ais .. m.-Evenins prayer and sermon BY REV
G. F. Dudley.
Holy Week: Daily Except Easter eve and Good
Friday. a M. Il m, and AS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

DR.. c. B. Conklin. will lecture at tn
gymnasium on Monday evening at ~
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

CoNI.NJ ID ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

The semi-annual election Of officers Of
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Second Church sG1kS4iET Sc tHTi1!
Fifteenth and sts NV
Services: Sunday. Il a. m. and p N.
Subject: REALTY"
Sunday school. IL a. m. "Wednesday EVENING
meeting, O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
mg room and loan library, COL Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
ton of Washington City will meet In
New York Avenue Church. 1870 A. M.
Monday, April .. when a paper Will be
read by Rev. J. D. Buhrer on Sin or
Atonement."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
CI..L I'll CONN. AVE,
Snuf Cu Oi tnc NOVcndnt 18th AND n

church OF the Covenant isTH AND 4
CHARLES WOOD Minister
CHARLES c. TEVIS, Minister in Charge
Ct Peck Chapel
80 4 m. Sunday school
noo q m.-Morning service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood.
$50 p. m.-Afternoon service. Music rendered BY
Triple Quartet Service with sermon by Dr.
Wood
$40 p. m-Christian EndeaTor meeting
500 p. m.-EEening service. Music rendered BY
EEening Choir Of 100 Voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. director; Harvey Murray Organist.
Sermon b. Or. Wood. Subject: Democracy and
the Divine Right of Rulers
Special service. with address BY Dr.. Wood, will
be held each afternoon next week at 4: % p. m. In
Chapel. except Monday and Saturday.
Friday at O'Clock. special musical service.
stainsr'S "CrlcifIion." by evening choir. Ad-
dress by DR.. Wood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-16
Big Boom Coming to Silver Mines

Developments the world market of silver expected
number of Colorado this and Colorado
cash according State Mining Commissioner
F. NJ Carroll Atho been disappointing lately is
expected sudden and stock brokers realize
the true state of affairs regard to silver.
The of China few days shutting off
of that shows marked deficiency the
The London short
the place usually total of only 100000 having been
reported there compared with 100000
The Paris and South markets reported to be in the
condition. while the metal from the United
produced deficiency here.
sinking the recently loss of silver bullion
valued Sl0OOOO This something 400 of
silver of the market and should have itself caused advance
The decline only and really has nothing do
the supply demand The demand for silver
the for food Armies be paid and this
silver Silver bound advance materially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-16
importance of the Crops

other factor the national situation is of
greater importance then intelligent precautionary preparations to
possible under cultivation and larcu
larly in the food during the Whether
be fed unfortunately
should be unfavorab and the yield better
well take alarm while there yet time to
the possibility The began with
large all the grains but it will end without and
whole world will be dependent the of 1911
In ordinary times draw other countries 10 make up Tor
We frequently imported potatoes from
being able apparent
under conditions to have OF food
cartridges When much dependent good
prudence for the entire community
itself about situation from the beginning of the There
arece
supply potatoes onions which do well in all
be small without machn
should
doubt This garden pouc be greatly
awakened
place idle nearby the disposal
people who willing to work them.
Idaho Springs much be done and should be
the elevated the home
garden 1t will be worth while this Those who fortunate
small will
well afford make the effort Potatoes good thing that do
ground should be allowed
1N1NE SELDOM with with civic pride than has
III III Idaho Springs Our and alleys would compare fav
w oray with those nywhere One point of vital
importance welfare overlooked by those who
than the dump decreed for the
drives and from adding detacting from
popularity a Rubbish has been deposited
unsighty heaps where be by autos
early and all dsosng
material begin take it the city dump this
would appreciated by people well by
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-16
NeWsy Notes From the
GEORGETOWN District

Mrs. Charles Brandstetter was
passenger to Denver the first of
week.
With present prices for the
metals, the whole of upper Clear
Creek is enjoying much prosperity.
Miss Ciarissa Wheeler of Idaho
Springs spent the week end in
Georgetown the guest of Mrs.
Hazel McAdams.
From the Sleepy drift on the
Colorado Central mine regular
shipments are being made, the
ore containing high zinc values
with some silver and gold.
Mrs. f. Preville, who has been
visiting in Goldfeld, Colo. has
returned to Georgetown. and will
resume her business in her con-
fectionery store and ice cream
parlor the first of the coming
month.
County Treasurer Fl. l.. Roberts
has the glad smile again, since the
news of the arrival of daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McClelland was received by him
on Monday morning of this week.
A streak of solid zinc on the
Marshall tunnel which varies from
one to four feet is allowed to stand
at present pending the erection of
the company's mill. The ore is
well impregnated with lead and
will make superior concentrating
material. -.
Mrs. Walter r. Hancock de-
parted for Denver on Friday of
last week, where she underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital
on Saturday, having one of her
toes TtulONtu. cic 10 idPioiy
recovering and will resume her
duties as assistant postmistress
within a short time.
Gordon Kyner, who was reported
last week as being seriously i'll at
st. Joseph's hospital in Denver,
has returned again in good health.
Having taken him to the hospital
in ample time. it was not found
necessary 70 perform an operation
and the care and attention he re-
ceived there has completely re-
stored him to health.
Fred Altland, underground
foremen of the Onondago Mines
company, met with a painful ac-
cident on Saturday of last week
in having his carbide lamp ex-
plode, burning him severely about
the face. DR.. Kirby reports the
injury not of a serious nature,
though sufficient to detain him
from work for some time.
Robert Rudd and wife, who have
been living at the Colorado Central
mine, in Silver Dale, departed
from Georgetown on Monday of
this week for Arizona, where he
has accepted a position. Rudd
will be long remembered by the
baseball fans of Georgetown for
his playing here last year and his
loss will be keenly felt to the home
team.
The special meeting of the
Georgetown Fire Department,
which was held last Sunday
certainly manifested the spirit
which has been aroused by the
reorganization:of the various CON-
panies. and the attendance was
gratifying. Miscellaneous bust
ness was transacted and, aside from
a slight mention of politics, which
did not seem to receive the APP
proval of the audience, the meeting
was a creditable one, and the re-