davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-02
CHRISTIAN .ENDEAVOR HOUR.

highest well being even more than we
are ourselves Is 1t any wonder, there
fore. that we need great faith In our
God?
Deep down in every Christians life. as
its bedrock foundation, there should be
an unaltering faith in the greatness ana
goodness of God. Unless we assure our
selves forever of this we cannot know any
of the sweets of peace, joy and commun-
ion, II 1t should be that this faith is
weak or wavering, we may strengthen 1t
by the remembrance OF Gods past deal
ings with us, by the knowledge of His
dealings with others, by the careful study
ceasing prayer.
There is a difference between an es-
tablished heart and sure circumstances
The former is in no sense dependent
upon the latter. We may be established
in heart IL not in affairs. Our faith may
be calm and sure though home and
friends and possessions and prospects
tiles cannot disturb the serenity of the
heart which knows that God is God, and
| that God is love.
4 u II &
The Friends, with their calm. peace
| full faces and unruffled habit of life
have been a beautiful testimony to the
power of God over human hearts. Such
| a witness for the Master every Christian
| should bear. An established heart, and
its accompaniment. countenance
speaking peace, is the heritage of every
/! one of US.
II Il a 4
Our confidence is strong because 1T is
| in a strong God.
\ ~ - n n
| The test Of faith is the trusting
| Christ for today. 1t is easier to be.
| lieve that He has cared for US and will
care for us than to understand that
! Just now, with a completeness of care
| passing our comprehension. Jesus is
caring for US. The worries and vexa.
| tions that harass US. the annoyances
| that eat into our peace-can it be that
| Christ cares for these? Yes. His love
| is enfolding all of today. He desires
\ that we shall commit to Him all the
| troublesomeness Of now. Moment by
moment He would have us show oul
| confidence in His love
Evening star., 1917-06-02
NEW ORGAN OF CALVARY NJ E. CHURCH
- WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW

Chord" Sullivan; Christian: the Morn
Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee" Shelley:
offertory, How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings." by Little-soloist, Mr.. Robert LIE
Fevre; postlude, march, "Solennelle,
by Ketterer.
Evening-Organ prelude, Elevation m
F. Flat" by Guilmant; Hallelujah
Chorus, Handel, by large choir; oner-
tory, 20 Divine Redeemer." Gounod, DS
Mrs LIE Fevre; whispering ROPE,
Hawthorne. sung by Mrs. Marshall, y:
Gutherie and Mrs; Faye Bumphfe'
In the evening Dr. Montgomery
announced to give a sermonic address
on the subject packers Versus SLACK
erS''
Evening star., 1917-06-02


arrangements have been comr!eted
for the first semi-annual meeting OF the
board of directors of the Alliance of
Evangelical Lutheran Churches (Gen-
reral synod. of this city. which will be
held on Monday evening. In the Lu-
theran Church of the Epiphany.
The alliance is a delegate body COM
posed Of representatives of various
washington Lutheran churches. the or
9anixation of which was made as the
result of several meetings recently held
at Zion Lutheran Church. at which a
constitution was adopted, and the FOL
lowing elected on the board of di-
rectors: Revs. William A. Wade. Henry
Anstadt. Richard Schmidt. Charles r.
and Messrs. N. NJ. Stone. Max vollberg,
II 7. Domer, H. A. Hesse. L. N. Leisen-
riag. F. w. Leonhardt. F. Winkelman'
August Pf1ieger and Harvey A: Benner.
the oficers being Rev. William A.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

An interesting ceremony will take
mace tomorrow afternoon on the
Rreunds adjoining st. Anthony's
cnnrch, Brookland-the blessing and
laying of the corner stone of the parish
KAI1. to be erected by the congregation
of st. Anthony's Church.
The building will consist OF base
nnent and main floor. In the former r
viii be clubrooms, q library and read
fnx room, gymnasium and kitchen. The
main floor will consist of an audito-
rum with seating capacity OF 500. gal
lery and stage with dressing rooms.
The hall will be Of gray tapestry
bfick. with limestone trimming. and
will have a frontage of forty feet and
a,-depth Of eighty feet. It Will be 10
Gated on the south side Of the church.
near Lawrence street. The architects
ate Murphy & olmstead. and the build
ery Charles g. Cassidy Company. The
eost of the structure will be about
$1sye0e. >.
sTnere is a special appropriateness: 1t
laid, in the fact that Mgr. Mackin
a. st. Paurs Church will bless and
NY the corner stone. He has always
s5aintained a deep interest In st. An
Evening star., 1917-06-02

T.uesday. registration day. the Temple
y,ant,st Church will be open and brief
services conducted by the pastor. Dr.
1ru,r. at noon and at pm. Sunday
T,r. Muir plans two special sermons for
ssChrist's Self Conservation" and the one
Il. me evening on playing the Man.
- d 81 Il
Hfshop Neely of Philadelphia Is to con-
At,ct the services in Douglas Memorial N:
ii Church tomorrow at IL am. and 80
m. The church will be open Tuesday
Registration day) as well as the otner
days Of the week.
The annual children's day exercises Of
rtffith Street Christian Sunday school
Wm be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, when a production. Jesus Forest
Chiidren." will be rendered. A special
ser1non is to be preached at the church
George A. Miller. who will take as his
fopic. Three Army Captains"
= = d =
The Duty Of the Hour" is to be the
diirley Memorial Presbyterian Church to-
iss6rrow morning at II O'Clock in special
Aipcourse on the duty OF the patriotic
Au1erican.
trinity Sunday is to be observed tomor-
rUw In the Episcopal churches Of the city,
vhen special emphasis is placed on the
Sp-squality Of the three persons OF the
4 4 = 4
xhs feast Of Corpus Christi. which
fkals on Thursday. will be celebrated
Nth impressive ceremonies at the
Vfanciscan Monastery. Brookland. A
kofSmn high mass win be sung at o
Vkeaeck, in the Church Of Mount st.
G80nlcher, when the officers Will be
66SxAhers Of the Franciscan community.
AmusfcAl program will be rendered
HurfAg the service by the Franciscan
E1lIowing the mass. . solemn process
etozk Of the blessed sacrament will take
Rs4s. In which al thcss present may
g = ~ ~ kaaaars nm b sssctsd
Evening star., 1917-06-02
- HOLD FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY.

wade, president; Harvey A, Benner'
general secretary, and H. i. bofher'
This Organization was formed for the
purpose Of bringing the individual
Churches into close cooperation IN IN car a-
rying on the general work OF ..e in
nomination in the Natiopal capltol' IN
the conservation of it's Membership by
a systematic effort to bring every very l.ua ana
theran into active connection Win Win oi,f nf
of its churches, as an expression y.
which the slogan Every Lutheran IN
Washington in washington Lutheran
church" was adopted.
tension society in developing new neids
and will undertake such other work as
may be found desirable and praeff1fian.e: ianer
missions. in which, it is pointed out
the Lutheran church has been very sue
cessful in many Of the larger cities @ OF
the United States. now holding prop
ertv devoted to this work valued at ap-
proximately $12,000.00O.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

The new organ which has Just been
Installed in the Calvary Methodist
Church was not dedicated Sunday. as
announced. owing to its incompletion,
but tomorrow morning DR.. James shera
Montgomery. the minister. will dedi-
cate 1t and preach a special sermon on
The Two immortal Songs" Because
OF this special service holy communion
will be omitted. A special musical pro-
gram will be given in connection with
che service under the direction of A. L.
Amiss. Following is the program of
music for both morning and evening
services:
Morning-Organ prelude. ''The Lost
Evening star., 1917-06-02
PULPIT AND PEW.

in the monastery grounds. Starting
from the church, and amid the strains
of the hymns. the procession will wend
its way to the affairs. where benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament will be
given.
The last service will take place in
the church, the devotions closing with
the hymn. Holy God. We Praise Thy
Name"
Il y A II
Rev. Dr. H. w. Battle of Charlottesville,
Va, chaplain general of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, is to preach in Fifth
Evening star., 1917-06-02
tomorrow morning in New York Ave-
nue. Church.


At the close of the morning sermon
tomorrow at Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron. the pastor.
will baptize a number of persons, and
at the Lords supper in the afternoon
these persons and the many others
who Joined the church in the month
of May will receive the hand of fell
lowship."
The deacons will bring to the service
in carriages the aged and infirm mem
bers of the church. who will be the
guests of the pastor and the officers
at the annual dinner to be served by
the deaconesses at 2 o'clock. These
aged and infirm members will also re-
main to the communion. after which
they will be returned to their homes
by the deacons.
s. . y q
The Gospel Mission will start its
program of outdoor evangelism tomor-
row in the gospel tent, which will be
located during the month of June at
the corner of 10th and C streets south
east.
Supt. H. w. Kline will conduct a
children's meeting this afternoon and
organize a children's choir. Songs
made popular by the Billy Sunday
Evening star., 1917-06-02

A reception was given recently t
Rev. Q. C. Backus. the new pastor o
Park Road NJ. P. Church. and Mrs
resentatives of the several department:
of the church, a reading by Miss Lillia1
Harrig, and musical numbers by Mrs
Ruth Lewis. Miss Blackburn. Mrs. Viii
son and Miss Guynton.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

Waugh NJ. E. Son4Mn4sr' s5S ATR 4 STREETS
REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS, Pastor.
PATRIOTIC DAY.
$50 a.m-Sunday school Organized classes:
Hoo a.m.-Holy Communion. Reception Of
members.
$50 pm.-Epworth League.
7:30 p.m-"Cod's Selectiye Draft"
Evening star., 1917-06-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCING Is
METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL.

Calvary NJ 9a15es 5.n s.s 1sn St.. sd ess
JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister.
Bible school at 9:3O
At IL O'Clock the minister will conduct pub
lie worship and the subject of his sermon will
be Two IMMORTAL SONGS dedication of
the new organ will follow sermon): In the
evening at O'Clock DIR. MONTGOMERY will
Speak on the subject. "BACkERS VERSUS
sLACkERS:' Doors open at 7:30. Free seats
To the neanle
Evening star., 1917-06-02

The annual election of the officers of
the District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at the regu-
lar union meeting Monday night. A
reception and social hour will follow.
The meeting is to be held at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

.erofra1 SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
18th and Irving SITS. NV
JAMES II. TAYLOR, Pastor
rreachlns by the pastor. ii m and p.m.
.ommInion at morning service. s. s., 9:3O
a:n,:, AM. Z. f., jr.. pm. c. E., pm PRAYER
Evening star., 1917-06-02

take place.
The closing exercises of Nativity
Catholic Sunday school will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when
the address will be delivered by Rev
Alfred McDermott. o. M. l., of the
Oblate College, Catholic University
| Eleven gold medals and a large number
| of premiums will be awarded to the
successful pupils.
Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi
mass will be celebrated at $50 O'Clock
and be followed by benediction of the
blessed sacrament
S ss ss a
On Tuesday evening at o'clock, al
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Pro.
testant Church. the pastor, Rev. ]
Franklin Bryan, will hold a specia
patriotic prayer service in the inter
est Of those who have registered dur.
ing the day, and prayers will be offer.
ed in behalf of our country at this
critical time in its history.
| The members of the church and al
others are invited to attend. DR.. Bryar
will deliver a very brief address set.
a meeting.
Owatchman, What of the Night%'
This is the special theme announced
hy Rev. W. w. McMaster, pastor of tn,
First Baptist Church, 18th and {
morrow. In the evening Mr.. McMastel
will give an illustrated talk OF
"Egypt, the Land of the Pharaohs.'
MANY colored slides will be used. TIL,
public is invited.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe hav.
lust returned after a two-week abb
isence, during which they have attend
/ ed the Presbyterian General Assembly
Injecting in Dallas. Tex, of whose sss.
Hons DR.. Radcliffe VITA give an account
Evening star., 1917-06-02

F,ckfnoto>, NORTH CAPIToL-CORNER
p Florida ave. and 0 ST.
cS. rev. n. Z. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Minister
IL 11imons by Rev. De Witt Benham. Ph D.
IL o' a'm.-Jesus Christ, the Sin Rearing
Substitute 'i's
1:4I p.ni.-"I Thirst
Evening star., 1917-06-02

In st. Dominic's Church the members
of the Third Order of st. Dominic will
receive holy communion tomorrow at
the 80 o'clock mass. which will be
celebrated by Rev. f. ]. Farmer, o. P.
The novena in honor of the sacred
heart will open Wednesday at 1880
pm, and will be preached by Very Rev.
George I. Conlon. o. p.
The graduating exercises of the
parochial school will take place Sunday
afternoon, June IT. at 4 pm. with a
solemn vesper service. when the bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered by
Rev. John H. Healy, o. p. Of New
York city.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

In the Chapel of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. at Chevy Chase. the novena in
honor of the sacred heart will open
Wednesday at PM, when the sermons
will be preached by Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

622 Louisiana Ave. NV.
JOHN s. BENNETT. SUPT.
SERVICES DAILY AT 7:45 Pm.
SUNDAYS, $3.50, 3 AND 7:45 Pm.
SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd. GOSPEL WAGON
AND AT $50, AT 7th AND LA. AVE. NV.
REV WALTER DUNLOP. SPEAKER.
EVERYBODY WELCOME,
Evening star., 1917-06-02

% as ~ ~
The BeaIi Bible class of Temple Bap-
tist Church held it's May meeting in the
parlors of the church recently, with
Dr. N. A. Strait, president, in the chair.
Various committees were appointed
for the coming year and renewed ef-
forts along all lines of work promised
Addresses were made by Rev. J. j.
Muir, teacher of the class, and Capt.
Fred Beall. after which refreshments
were served.
The women of Temple Church are
doing their bit" every Wednesday in
the church parlors. where they are
sewing for their country in conjunc-
ton with the Navy League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

The woman who is fortunate enough to receive a Gift Certif- icate should bring it to the Loveman, Jos eph & Loeb Blouse Shop for disposal.
 Whether her certifi- icate calls for LOO or for 5000, she will find blouses here in a beautiful profusion- many new ones which she will not have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27
Blouses

seen unless she has made daily trips to the Blouse Shop dur ing the past few weeks.
 From w irt h m or blouse waists at 100, and up through the W o n d e r f ul Vel worths at 200, our blouse line extends to beautiful novelties of georgette crepe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27
sr: Partly Cloudy
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Sale Of Furs One~fOurth off

One-fourth off means that for every dollar
 had to pay for furs here, now you need pay This reduction would be important at norm times like these, when furs are scarce and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

crepe de chine at 5000.
 R e g ard e ss of the purpose for which you are seeking a blouse or the price you care to pay, the Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb Blouse Shop of fers you a complete ness of selection and of service which you should by all means make yours.
 Cd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

Fabrics that we do not intend tc
 put on the inventory sheet. These are fabrics which must find other owners before Monday night, December 31, 1917 We will not mention the fabrics in detail nor price valuations but will simply state savings are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27
Springl First ShOWinQ Spring Millinery
(Rear Main FloOr)

You cordially invited to attend this display It will give you interesting insight of what the millinery for spring will be.
 You will see 100 model hats developed of satin, sk straws and combinations especially modelled for the traveller as well as the fashionable stay -at-home.
 This your first opportunity see comprehensive assor ment of spring millinery and you should neglect it. These and sports hats we might add are in coors which adapt them for wearing with your winter Priced 500 to 2O.0O. Cd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

This sale embraces every article of wearing apparel in Women's garment Shop. At half origina price you may choose without the slightest restriction the nest coat the finest suit the finest dress the finest wrap we wn It matters not whether the article sold or 10000 or
 whether it sold for 2O00 II is yours for - for 5000 or for 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

ance of this and well into next season. If you choose conservativey modelled garments you can safely use them for the winter of 1918 without alteration great many doing and these practical Women who see clearly into the utura that will buy these gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27

ments now at the lowest pricecs at which good suits, coats, dresses and wraps were ever offered before the first of the year.
 The model range, the size range, the color range and the price range for those of you who attend today, will be found satisfactory. By the end of the week we will not be able to say this. The response to this sale yesterday was overwhelming and the same will be true of today. These are savings of a genu inc nature, presented at a time when every woman should watch her oppor- tunity. This is your Opportunity
 g2a Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27
One-hnH
 One-third !! One-fOurth :!

The bargains are many and real The very best values in small lots perhaps less than enough for a days selling. Values and cost are lost sight of and the most surprising re- ductions have been made on fine silks woolens, velvets and cottons.
 Small lots, odd prices, broken color lines that are worth every penny of full value and yet they are yours at third and many instances half off of their earlier seasons prices.
 We say "investigate.' There could never be better opportunities to lay in goodly supply of dress fabrics for now or future use Just four days of this special selling before inventory today, Friday, Saturday and Monday. esa fa''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-27
Sale: FOOtlUenr
Offering three popular numbers in fashionable footwear for women

Our Footwear Store doing something :; ;: <: holding sale And when Footwear Store hold The three l boots, military boots &M
 
 cannot prom ise Women's light gray buck lace boots, light z nn weight welt soes, Louis heels special U.UU Women's dark tan military boots with low heels, welt soles, contrasting cravanetted EOE tops, special O.IJ Women's black kid lace boos leather 's, welt soles, white craveneted tops, special
 mnFh
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Food Company Elects officers.

The principal stockholders of the
Standard Flaked Food Co. met on
Tuesday afternoon at the Offices of
the factory and elected their new di-
rectors for the coming year, the fol-
lowing members of the company be-
ing unanimously chosen:
ii. p. Davies, president; Alfred E.
Rose, Minneapolis, vice president
Harrison Thompson, Minneapolis
treasurer; Earle C. Rexford, secre.
tary, and LIE Roy Sargent, New York
director.
: The business Of the company is in
a most fourishing condition. Orders
are in hand from the country's larg.
est and most prominent jobbersl from
ocean to ocean, that will keep the
factory going at full capacity unit
the middle Of July. However, orders
are coming in daily, but as the com.
pany will begin to operate its new
four-story concrete mill in Minneapo
lis in two weeks time, they hope tc
keep pace with their fast growing
business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
oLAINGSBURG

DR.. A. s. Scott was in Detroit the
last of the week.
Mr.. Corbett of Lansing, an Anti.
Saloon League worker, spent Sunday in
town. He spoke at the Baptist church
in the morning and addressed union
service at the Methodist ,church in the
evening.
Mrs. 8. vanDeventer of Dimondale,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dollie
Galligan. for the week. end.
Miss Ethel Reynolds spent Saturday
In Lansing.
Mrs. Bernice Lee was an Owosso Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Euretta Morgan has returned
home from Harrison where she was
called several weeks ago by the illness
and death of her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Ward of Owosso, was
a week. end guest in the DR.. q. B. Wade
home.
Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Mary
Swarthout spent Friday afternoon in
Lansing.
Miss Lillian Piatt returned to her
home in Onaway, Thursday, after q
few days visit at the home of hel
m other, Mrs. F. B. Piatt.
Dan Smith was home from Lansing
last week on account of illness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulcipher and
Mrs. Howard Frye went to Toledo,
Ohio. Wednesday morning to be the
guests of relatives for the remainder
Of the week.
Mrs. Fred E. Miller died Wednesday
at a sanitarium in Indianapolis. Ind.
where she had gone for treatment. Mr..
Miller and Ray Byington left Wednes-
day to bring the remains to the family
home In Venice township, where the
funeral will probably be held Saturday.
Mrs. Miller was q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Byington and was we'll
known and much respected. She was
a member of the Baptist church. Sur.
viving Mrs. Miller and her husband,
her parents. daughter, Mrs. Max
Marsh. son Max, and a brother Ray
Byington.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

Sa0ge and Mrs. David Halsey of Flint.
srs guests Of their cousins, MIR. and Mrs.
Frsa Woodland, John street.
Mr. and Mrs John Rudolph of Rock
Inland. ILL.,, have moved here and are
xfAking their home on Young street.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. P. Davies returned
rueeSay morning from weeks trip to
MiDneapolis. They were accompanied
~ a. 4 Rose of Minnea polls. who spent
Ma aay here on business. tnp
ovposso Lodge of Elks initiated A..
u Cook. J. e. Livington, JIG. Sails.
snzy and Henry Hinspeter, Tuesday
sssning. and enjoyed q fish supper. the
NIB being q gift of Sebastian Smith, q
meDber of Owosso lodge, now engaged
IN Ashsry business ct Ludington.
Married, at the home Of Rev. and
8m w. ]. jackson Grand avenue,
Wednesday, their daughter, Ruth FL
hsDOr, and verian Fl. Smith of Flint,
my jackson officiating In the presence
II . few friends and relatives. v. d.
Jackson and Byron Smith brothers OF
sse bride and groom, attended the
srson, aud Misses Elsie McCsnn and
Anna W. Baxter were bridesmaids.
Ene couple left Thursday for Flint
where the groom is head clerk In one OF
ne departments OF the Mason Motor Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
FAVOR NATION WIDE PROHIBi.
TON NOW
4sosso Churches Urge Congress to
Take Action az War Stop.

ossosso chsrohes Urge Congress to
Take Action AZ War Step.
DwDeso churches were addressed Sun.
day by Auti.saloon League representa-.
Aiyte. and as result several congrega-
sinas went on record as favoring the
AEanssiate passing of laws by congref 8
Dor nation wide prohibition. A tele.
rfasa2 was sent to United States Sena-
snr William Alden Smith urging him
~ Do all in his power to bring the
atsloa sbout.
1sssgict Superintendent w. A. Wal
3saEa nc the Congregational church
ss.Afsa that the fight in Michigan had
ssssn but partly won, and that the
"vsss'' proposed re submission in 1918,
SOD IL Successful prohibition legislation
reonl q DO imperative until a vote had
sesD taken or special session of the
s8slsture called, and bad passed dry
aass. Rev. Matt Mullen spoke at the
&spsist church aud Grant Hudson ut
M ePirst M. E. church.