davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14

6n eIefriiden 0uartro1aer i'd IcIbIt lberIolen, mcI ne ab9etnTen metoen
mo perucIcn ben 5trom abpuneucn, Damn erbdlt man eTnen 9cgrttt, mas
qeraoc 6ruucn uno Mahhen tbun fonntcn, Inn Die 3obl Der JeHr 81
pernrin6ern.
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pobnbett baben, i'm GSinter ole eIftrtibe 8ltbbirne gum @drmcn oS
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bcrogen lie 3ei Collar uo 10 Gcuta. gcgen MIR 80 Geuts III 6rontreif,
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ntB mnbefen, uno ole StuIe beou0ers. Gas Mil oa5 eunganaS ern0hnte
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
~ ettrr-Am,fsdIrn bel 0en
oirteg.

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onb Gus 8enuaen gsobdGtun3en os
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vi i'm Ctto5er uno ROuemter IN III
ysate Del meuidiifea UosuIa5sn
tommen, I'm bort lire Ra4run5 81
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14

DLOG DOLsIsLio aietoertpTen.
gR ousaetsi6ueis nuouad, btefes neusn etoFes iaua uur NIT
feiner ~pratnf4ea Bsrwenobartei 8erset4t DerseH. Buuoet.
poa iAou, bod fth, ioiib Ho vunoeroou bouetboft. Irast
TO cbEe Hunsgtn, utnmt feinm 6taub ouf uRo pGtAi no aus.
e1d6ua, 81 obiolHt farbenith Beioubers seeianet fhr ieoe
art atioer fur 6aus tao Sirabe. Gnh far Droperien uuo
gQ5baaHds.S eden. Der stoH Ia IN ener srosen 8abl pou
Banerueu nab 5orben "a habu. Soute 9hr Rauinonn tetne
Blue Bennett fnhreu, ferbeu Sic gns, bine. oieie dnHonee
NIT bun 8amen 9bvss QnHimauus. Gin. uuo MIR perben thn
gRuhrr feuoea uno tba bettshs 9bres auftragss benatrt4hsa.
LEsHER WHITMAN & CO.. Inc. S81 Broadway. NY.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
Feuer bIben unO 0riben.


nj ale Sale einen 5hritt in Ser rehten Hihtpng bot Die
Nationlbeboroc Ser Seu~erperitferltngs @eielit0ften
o$ 2onoes NIT elmer fleincn Sdrift getbon, Die lid
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Sdrifthen Ioa in Den Stulen ocs 9anoea pcrtbeiIt
neroen, uno 5lDor nit einem &ortport BON Ybilon0er
y Clarion, oem 8unoea. Gonmii'or fir boS rationale
Gr5iebungslpeien. Aud) Grpaticne tonte1 es nit
NltBen Ieien. 2rouen ~beion0ers, gSenn man %beiipiel9-
meiie LEFT, 0aB es in unierem 2unbe tdglid etlitc 5eler
giebt, Die onrauf 3urilfgefiihrt meroc1 ntitlier, oaB
;(rolen uno Maodcn oas elcftrtide 8iigeleiien mn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
@as WirO bas GnOe Dorl QieOe itin?
(sIl.s 0er .Neoria Sonne. D

Is juerit Der HIf ocs anopnotbingthnnt9 eritaute
Y&inpcq nit Der oeittiteu Spradle!" - oil ob oteic
Gigenihaft ocs prslBiheu Nilitarismus mare - lad
ten lid munde @egner os oelItihen elemelt2 in unle.
rem 2anoe ms SauIthen. &ieIc 6rcmoipradigcn
goHel init 2uft Gel ms 6euer, in Der &oiiutng. onB
e. Die Gelttihen hier3ulan0c ~uer5ebreu meroe. Ifan
begriif nidlt, ooB Die 6Ianmen, Die man "a e%ntfadeu
bali, iil am gnoe uidt piiroeu tnmmnnoireu lalien.
luenn lie, 5l uiIoer 0lutb a~eiteigert, Dom Silrupino
0cs iSaHati9nnte angetrlcbcn, iiber oas Sdn0 hiniegen
miir0pu Crp11 9SoIpu E,ndhpu NM elimination hottpr
Evening star., 1918-02-16
MILFORD BIBLE CLASS
TO BUY WAR STAMPS S

A movement was inausurated by the
Milford Bible class of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church friday even
ing that is expected to spread among
the Sunday schools throughout the en-
tire city. 4 War Savings Society was
organized within the class. following
the general plans as outlined by the
war savings stamp bureau. Each MEM
ber of the society pledges himself to
purchase certain number OF stamps
each week, the amount to be pur-
chased being optional with the indi-
ridual. About fifteen members have al
ready been secured and more are to be
added on Sunday.
The Milford class is the class popu-
larly known as the newcomers class.
1t was organized last September by
Young men recently coming 10 Wash-
ington. The only requirement for mem
bcrship today is that the young man
must be z newcomer. Special refer-
ence has been made by the class to
civilian Young men and a large num-
ber has been enlisted
A feature IF the class is the interest
of the young men in Bible StIdy. ihe
class has for its teacher Prof A. B. Mil
ford. who was for more than quarter
of a century the teacher of religious
history and literature at wabash 'oi-
lege. Charlottesville. Ind. He was aiso
graduate of Princeton, class oil ~, De-
ing a classmate of President Wilson.
All Young men recently coming TO
the city are invited TO attend the ses-
sions of the class on each Sunday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
LUTHERAN WAR SERVICE
CAMPAIGN FOR $750,0OO

The Lutherans of the United States.
numbering two and half million COM
municants. will tomorrow launch a
weeks drive" for s75o.00o. the first
years installment of a two-million-
Administrations dollar fund
which this church proposes to raise and
expend in war service. under the direc-
| tion of the national Lutheral commits
sion for soldiers and sailors welfare,
with headquarters at 437 5th avenue,
New York city.
| There are. as nearly as can be deter
mined. about 175.000 Lutheran young
men now in the military service of the
nation. and this church purposes to fol-
| low them with it's ministrations into
| camp and cantonment. naval station
and on board ship, and on to the firing
| line over the sea. Aiming especially
! to care for it's own. as it feels itself
bound to do. it will at the same time,
as circumstances allow, lend a hand
wherever there is need
The service planned has the indorse-
ment of President Wilson, Secretary
Baker. Secretary Daniels and many SEN
ators and representatives. 1t is also
approved by John r. Mott of the Y. NJ.
C A. and Raymond b Fosdick of the
national commission of training camp
activities.
/ Every Lutheran pastor in the city
is interesting himself in the movement.
and it is believed that Washington's
share of the sum will be forthcoming.
Rev. DIR. Charles F. Steck. 1909 u street
northwest, is the local chairman, and
Lutherans may forward contributions
to him.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
WEEK CELEBRATION

Christian Endeavor week, which was
postponed from the first week in Feb
ruary on account of the Billy Sunday
evangelistic services, will be held from
March to IL. 1t will include a num-
ber of interesting events. among which
will be a large union rally and a
meeting of the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor Union, conferences. socials
etc The District of Columbia will be
years. each group of societies holding
their meetings together.
The United Society of Christian En-
deavor is urging the advancement as
far as possible of the Christian En-
deavor efficiency standards for the 1911
to 1919 period. The standards, aside
from emphasizing purely Christian En-
deavor activities, set forth strongly the
various phases of war service work
and efforts are being made by the local
union to encourage the societies in
their efforts to meet the standards.
The regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors held at the va
rious downtown churches will be given
Society of the Calvary Baptist Church.
sth and H streets northwest, at s
O'Clock.
The success of the contest held by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the I'M
manuel Baptist Church seems assured
as many new members have been added
to the society and the interest of the
old MEMBERSHIPS been greatly increas-
ed. as evidenced by the increased at
tendance and enthusiasm. This contest
although apparently similar to many
others, is unique in that one of the re-
Quirements is that the members arrive
at the meetings on time
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Church of the Reformation, Penn
sylvania avenue and q street southeast
has started a mission study class in
connection with its regular monthly
business meetings. This course con-
sists of the seudy and discussion of the
boNk, Missionary Milestones." and is
in charge of the missionary committee
of the society.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Endeavor Society. The subject will be
what My Church Is Doing" Mai
Quaiffe and Mrs. William Attwill will
lead the meeting. At business meet
ing of the society Friday evening Off
GERS were elected as follows: Carolyn
Smith, president: Bertha Phillips, first
vice president; Warren Bladridge, Sec
ond vice president; Ralph CaSmichael,
treasurer: Miss Pauline Hobbs. corre-
spending secretary, and Marvin Lama
sure, recording secretary.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the pres
bytery will be held at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the chapel of the
church.
IS IS sss -
which have been given each year at
the College of History ofthe American
University will for the remainder of
the present year be delivered at differ
ent places in the center of the city.
This change has been made necessary
because the American University camp
and the experiment station of the bu-
reau of mines have required so much
space, and because the work has been
of such a confidential character that
it has been found impracticable to hold
any more lectures on the grounds of the
university for the present. Churches OF
several denominations have offered
their auditoriums for these lectures.
DR.. s. J. McWatters will give the hrst
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-16
SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED.
:. -.Forty-one Members of Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church in Service.

A service flag containing 1ofty-one
stars was presented Monday evening at
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, in
g sconnection with a concert and entertain
.s:nent for soldiers of Camp Meigs, which
awas given under the auspices OF the
tRebew Orchestra
The church members now in the United
States service include: Roger Little,
William T Mortimer. George A Bonnet.
clarence Avery. Tanner Eisenstein, Har-
-Sy Riley, Franklin Copenhaver, Adoiph
IA Daily. William r Ristig. Clarence
aEichner. John Bixler, Jessie Cha1llet.
..Charles H. Knoch, Ernest Strobel, Alfred
.sBorgman. Lester Eichner, James Nally,
Louis K Kirschner. Robert Little, Clar-
sence Dodge, Clarence fudge, Dr. Wilbur
- Manning. George c. Manning, William
,,,Eichner, Clarence Latham. Karl s.
sF'uesahrens. Samuel l. Snyder, Walton
aSchultz. Carl o. Allison. Warren F.
Brandt. Thurston Miller, William j.
..Eando. William ]. Weber. Gustave Bitt-
aner. Charles Corner, Daniel Gotthold,
sJohn Strobel, Charles Starnell, Halbert
Faulkner, George Culp. Francis Hunter
Evening star., 1918-02-16
REV, H. G. HARDIN TO-.
SUCCEED HIS BROTHER

The board of stewards of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church, acting
with Dr. Harry NJ. Canter, presiding
elder, have secured the services OF
Rev. Fl. G. Hardin. a brother of the re-
firing pastor. DIR. Edward n Hardln.
to fill out the unexpired portion of the
conference year, due to the assignment
of the latter to the pastorate of Central
Church, Asheville. \. c. Rev. H e.
Hardin will supply the pulpit of Mount
Vernon place during the month Oh
March.
The new minister is not total
stranger to the congregation of Mount
Vernon Place. During visit TO MS
brother here year or two ago. ne
preached at one of the Sunday services,
and the impression made then is re-
sponsible for the committees invitation
10 him to serve the church at TINS
time. His church at McColl. S. C.. gem
erously agreed to give him leave OF ap-
eence to take up the work here. He
will arrive in Washington during the
week beginning February 20, and Dr-
Is. X. Hardin will leave for Asheville
during the same week.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Conn.,. 18th and N. Phones. FIR. 1916. 1904.
MsIsNTIsITERIcharles ssTEsI r.. Wood. D. D.. 211o s.
MINISTER At PEcR :SnG caAPEIMRev. g. Tevi..
WAR sTAFF-Rev. J. A. A. Brookhouse, Asst
Miss Mabel Grandin. Director Girls Work.
Miss Louise a harrington. li ot Church Secretary.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY II.
9:3O Departmental Graded Sunday School.
S:4o Everygirl's Bible Class, Miss Thurston.
io:oo o Justice PeeIle's Class for Men and Women.
AO:oO Mr. Culbertson's Mems Class.
S:45 All-comers Bible Class for Men. Meets
Studio Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut; Huston
;, .oo Thompson. Asst Atty Gen'l. Tchr.
11:oo Regular Church Service. DR.. Wood
5:oo 5oo oa1cers' Luncheon. University Club.
'' fREAcHEs sSE9EcT sE9ElTh THE Rs nExsos MSSn
ABI.ENEss OF RELIGION" TRIPLE
2EGAARRdTIEr. MR.. wRIGHrsoN. DI
$50 Vesper Services. Christian Endeavur YES
pers.
$50 Social Hour. Soldiers Miniature" Sup.
500 EVENING SERVICE. DIR. WOODS SUB
1EcT; ~ i.vrlsI%,! rREALIzED to, IDEALS" MUSIC
SYDNEY LLOYD wRIGHTsoN, MI.
sICAL DIRECTOR. HARVEY MURRAY
5:9e 5:m Social Service Club for Officers Wives.
1:5o Io Prench Classes for Men in Uniform.
s:oe goo Social Prayer Service. DR.. Wood speaks
~ ESDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
3:45 Junior G. Il.
5:3o Free French for Govt Girls Mime. Bimout
S;ao Canteen 1Oc Supper. Any girl welcome
50 50 Covenant Community Choral Club.
Z 80 Officers French Class Dr. Ami
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
e:oo Evening Choir and oratorio Section. Want
Lloyd Wrightson. Director
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81
1d:o0 Surgical Dressings. All women wanted.
I'D I'D Surgical Dressings. All women wanted.
1:50 oficers French Glass. Nine Bimont.
aa a:d3 Girls. French Glass. Mrs. Washington
,sngD SW 1lris, Club: War Work, Social. Dramatics
HOO Needlework Guild
Ego Officers French Class. DR.. Ami.
30 Boy Scouts. Capt. B. B. Wright.
500 Orchestra. R. W. Coulter, leader.
sArnRDAY, AL FEBRUARY %.
81: SD Red Cross Meets Wadsworth House,
e:oo regular Reception, No. 35, for Men IL
Evening star., 1918-02-16
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD +
TWO NEW LUTHERAN
PASTORS ARE ELECTED

Two new pastors were elected fol
Lutheran congregations in this city
Tuesday evening.
Rev. J. b Rupley, pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of Boonsboro, Md, was
elected unanimously to fill the vacancy
at st. Marks Lutheran Church. this
city, made vacant by the resignation OF
Rev. William G. Wade who has taken
charge of the Govans Lutheran Church,
Baltimore.
Rev Henry Manken. jr., pastor of St
Luke's Lutheran Church, Baltimore
was unanimously. elected pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Incarnation
the new Lutheran mission on 14th and
Gallatin streets northwest Both of
these clergymen are expected to assume
their new work in the near future.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Resolutions requesting the return to
Metropolitan Memorial NJ E. Church
for another year of Rev. DIR. Harry
Dawson Mitchell as its pastor, were
adopted at the fourth quarterly con-
ference of the church Monday. Similar
resolutions were adopted requesting
the return of Rev. ]. r. Edwards as
superintendent of Washington district.
The following were elected trustees of
the church property for the coming
year: Richard Kingsman. W. c. Duvall,
W. S. Washburn, B. F. Leighton. W. S.
Dewhurst, A. NJ. Levers. H. T. A.
Lemon, A. 2. Tasker and C. F. Norment.
The stewards are: f. l.. Harvey. J. F.
Engle. H. "A Harding. c. NJ. Forrest. w.
F. Lemon. John Ford, II. o. Hall. q. H.
La Fetra. F. NJ. Burst. C. C. Purcell. ].
C. Drewett, W. ]. Fay, Lemuel Warner,
C. NJ. Royer. C. E. Van Ostrand, Mary
Rector and c. W. Cuthbertson.
Three class leaders were appointed as
follows: Mrs. Z. L. Harvey. Mrs. p c.
Hyam and Miss L. c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
PULPIT AND PEW.

Miss Eleanor Hebrew is to be in
charge of the devotional services of the
Epworth League chapter of Trinity
Methodist Church tomorrow evening at
$50 O'Clock. The topic for discussion
will be "Our African Missions New
comers to the city are invited to at
tend the exercises and participate in a
social period for their benefit.
= 4 4
In order to meet the needs of per-
sons who are unable to attend morning
service, Rev. DR.. McKim. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, G near 18th
street, viii administer. the holy oom-
munion at night services February II
and also on March II. Rev. w. L.
Devries gave the address at the seryl
Evening star., 1918-02-16
KINNEAR CLASS TO
HAVE FLAG RAISING

! A flag raising is to be held by the
sKinnear class Of young men of Calvary
Baptist Church at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning, February "a.
i This service flag contains ninety
seven stars and the membership of the
class. which is taught by Mrs. j. 3.
gkinnear. now bas an enrolment of 140.
= At the exercises addresses are to be
made by Mai. Eugene Sanctuary, Rev.
pDr. Samuel Greene and Rev. DIR. A. S.
Henderson. The flag is to be raised in
the classroom.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Indorses Sunday Observance Bill.

!. Resolutions pledging support and in
dorsement of the bill providing for proper
observance of the Sabbath in the District
of Columbia, now pending in Congress,
were adopted at recent meeting of the
Epworth League Union of Washington and
vicinity of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
FRIENDS,

Friends Meeting
1911 EYE STREET NV
QUARTERLY MEETING PROGRAM:
February 10, II, Is. 1918.
Saturday. February 16.
3p.m.-Meeting of ministry and council
p.m.-Conference-Fri war service Ad-
dress by Rufus NJ. Jones, followed
by social hour.
Sunday. February H.
IL a.m.-Meeting for worship. Rufus NJ. Jones
of Haverford College will attend.
3p.m.-First day school conference.
Monday. February 1s.
II a.m.-MeetinS for worship, followed by
business meeting.
ALL ARE INVITED
Evening star., 1918-02-16
MIGHTY SERMONS
TOLD In SENTENCE

There nre few. very few, that
will own themselves in n mis-
take-Swift.
q s. = =
I would have you be like q
fire well kindled. which catches
at every thing you throw In. and
turns 1t into fame and bright
nexs.-Marcus AuEeliux.
= 3 ss =
Whom the heart of man shuts
out,
Sometime. the heart of God take.
in.-Lowell.
. y = y
Az to the burden, be content to
bear it until thou come to the
place of delivernnce: for there
1T will fall from thy back Of
itself-Bunyan.
s . j. e
No man can get n blessing and
keep 1t all to himself without
having 1T like xtaEnant water In
his soul; but IL 1t Overf1oyvs to
others 1t shall become a perennial
spring to himself and to the
wOrld.-WiIton Merle Smith.
y 3 & i
By my tasks Of every day.
BY the little words 1 say,
My allegiance 1 proelaim,
Prove my right to hear His name.
-Ge0FKe klinGle.
= 4 =
II costs much to be capable Of
real 4riendship, but those who
are would be ashamed to be
otAerwise and rather suffer than
- f1eDpoble-Fenel0
Evening star., 1918-02-16
HOME OF TRUTH.
Home of Truth.

ia i9 N Sunday school 9:45 am. B,hSs t.iS:
wednesday. II am. Friday at pm. heai.
Ing meeting. Practical Christianity. Teach-
ing and healing daily By appointment. An
invited.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Petworth NJ. E. Church

Grant Circle and New Hampshire avenue
G. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Minister.
$50 ANS. S.; pm, Epworth League.
IL 90 a.m.-'Dividing the Word
s p.m.-Union services at the Presbyterian
Church. Sermon by our pastor.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

nf D>I Park rd & n. H. ave.-G n
I din A>Oo0 Bacchus. Pastor.-S S. 9.45.
Jr, c. E., 6:45; sermons. II am and nm
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Second Baptist Church ,,s .a.. .
Calvary Baptist Church ssa 81 Z :. !

Rev SAMUEL H GREENE. d. D.. Pastor.
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON. ID. D., Assistant
Rev. A. ID. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. 80 In. n. 8. Faucet, supt.
II am. sermon by the pastor.
p.m.. baptism; sermon by the assistant
Thursday s pun. prayer meeting: Pm.
deacons' meeting. Bible Club.
Christian Endeayor meetings, Sunday,
p.m-c Tuesday, pm.
All cordially invited.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Rhode Island Ave. n!v': r. !! ave g. : # ass st:
phreys. Pastors. s., 9:45; G. T., I; sermona
IL a.nl. and pm.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Ingram Memorial 1S'n MASS. srkkTH AvEl MP MP
IL am, sermon by pastor. No evening service.
Lincoln Temple nrn 1,'n n%els sns St sts smith nx
Pastor,-9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Miss Nellie
Quander. supt
II am, sermon by the pastor. Theme, ''The
Instinct of the Church. the Church As a
Home" $40. Christian Endeavor, Miss Cad
die T., HILL president.
Nit. Pleasant SpaIHnah NEAR iath STREET. S
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN. Minister.
Sunday school. $50 am. Adult classes. 10 am.
Morning Service, II O'Clock.
Subject
THE MIND OF CHRIST"
Vesper Service, 5 PM.
Subject
WHAT is THY LIFE?"
p.m.-Young Peoples
"AT HOME"
Refreshments-Social Hour-Sopg Service.
Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

North Carolina Ave. n, n G: :. AVE.
REV ]. FRANKLIN BRYAN, Pastor
II am. and 7:45 Vm., pastor preaching.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
SOCIALISTS,

HOW THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMEND
NENT Is AFFECTED Icy THE POLITICAL,
SITUATION" Address by Miss Beulah Ami
don. press secretary National Woman's Party
Sunday night, O'Clock. Socialist Hall, s11
street n
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Mefro,,o1st,o CORNER 4TH AND
streets southeast.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
9:3o-Bible school, John a mans, woman's,
boys girls class.
ia:oo-Sermon Christian Strategy
6:4o-Young Peoples Society, Elder Davies,
leader.
1:45-Sermon Steps to Power
Newton T. Hammer, precentor.
bryan W. Blodsett. organist and choir di-
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Epiphany Lutheran Church

10th and You Streets NV.
CHAS. F. STECK. D. D.. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am
Public worship. with sermons by the pastor,
II an. and pm: Luther League. Z pm
Lenten service Thursday, 7:4o pm: litany
service Friday. 4:3o Pm. Every one welcomed.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
NEW THOUGHT,
The Power Leaptfe
ORDER OF ILLUMINATE.

MEETINGS SUNDAY. S PM. THE KING
DOM OF GOD"
Wednesday. II am. Cooperating With the
Spirit Cumberland, Apt So All welcome
MISS VAN NoAST
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Luther Pl. Memorial 18th & N NV.
HENRY ANSTADT. D. D., Pastor.
S. s.. 9:45 am. Public worship, with ser.
mon by the pastor, II am. Congregational
and C. E. meeting, 7:3O pm. followed by
ciaI hour. Men in uniform and other strangers
1islI
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Washington Heiohts PFesby y5erian

eO1t 14SIS1IIS Church.
Key. JOHN c. PALMER, d. d. Minister
=, 1orner Columbia and kaIorama roads.
loo AIM -"Sympathy-Human and Divine"
$50 .m.-Sunday school
Ai:U a.m.-sduit class. Hon. W. c. Hawley
will conduct the class. All well
Evening star., 1918-02-16
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

E...4 4th st. Sc. Near &C. NJ COMPILER
1'AISI Pastor.-Sunday school, $50: C. r.
pm. Sermons. IL am. and pm.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Rev. DR.. Wood will preach at both the
morning and evening services tomor-
row at the Church of the Covenant
The afternoon service will be resumed
and DIR. Wood will preach on '"The Rea-
sonableness of Religion" The subject
for the evening sermon will be Real
ICED Ideals"
o'clock this evening by the Christian