davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
How to Halt Rent Proatssrs.

now 70 Halt Kent PrOfteerE,
A half dozen new appeals arO
made to The Times for advice as -
how to halt rent prodteers. Many
people are being ordered to give u
their rooms or homes at certain
dates. If these demands are intended
to hoist your rent or get you out %
that somebody else will pay IN
creased rent, just do this and do e
quick:
Go to 14I4 II street n0rthwert. Can
Tor Capt JULIUS PEYSER. - asslsA.
ants, and tell y0uR story. Hen saoD
the game In short OFder. He,s puIIe1
the hides from mere nkunku IN : fssT
months than any other living nm.
MISS EVALYN THOMPSON, Of ths
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, proposes 'three helps" IN con-
nection with the transportation a
war workers In private cars-help
the worker on his way; help the
patriotic citizen to. an easy con-
science; help the Government In In
w. s. s. campaign"
A--No @ACARoCA ROAuIo OUT Eu8h y
war worker Is embarrassed In 40
cepting free rides, and she proposes
this: When q war worker halls a
machine he shall exhibit his Tiff
Stamp card. Each car owner shan
provide himself with Thrift stamps.
and, as the price of transportation.
the war worker shall purchase AZ
least one stamp and attach the same
to card.
E NJ. PETERSON, 1901 G street
northwest, asks a question Of wide
spread public interest, and the an
swer will be equally interesting.
Have the great war speeches Of
President Wilson before Congress
and elsewhere-known and read In
every land-been preserved to pos
terity in his own voice?
with what interest" he asks.
would people now, to say nothing Of
twenty-five, fifty or q hundred years
from now, listen to a record that
produced In the voice Of this great
President the utteranees that hold
the attention Of the world to an ex-
tent never before equaled?"
II not so preserved to posteritX
would the request Of millions justify
the President In repeating the ad-
dresses?
Unfortunately the Presidents war
speeches have not been preserved In
his own voice. II has been urged
at the White House many times, but
the President, for some reason, has
not consented to 1t.
FRANK J. STONE, second vice
president Of the National Savings
and Trust Company: "All genuine
Washingtonians enjoy Heard and
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

FRANK J. STONE, second vice
president Of the National Savings
and Trust Company: "All genuine
Washingtonians enjoy Heard and
Seen,' especially reminisecnees-S
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
PRAYER Meeting
TO AID FIGHTERS
Harrison Street Members
Will Pray for Army
and Navy
WINTER SCHEDULE. IS
RESUMED TOMORROW

The fall and winter schedule will be
inaugurated at Harrison Street NJ. +.
Church. Seventh and Harrison streets
tomorrow. Dr q. 7. Anderson, the pas
tor. will conduct the services. The
public preaching service In the morn
ing will be at 1890 o'clock. The He
roic in Religion" will be discussed By
the pastor. George B. Crossan. will con
duct a class meeting at 9i5 o'clock.
The afternoon sessions Of the sunday
school will be resumed and all depart
ments will be open FOR work at ?
o'clock. The president Of the mems
class Is Charles H. Blaine.
In the evening at 6i5 o'clock, the
Epworth League viii conduct a devo-
tional service. At 80 o'clock Dr. Al
derson Will discuss the subject. Whose
OK is Gored2" The music Of the day
VIII be In charge Of Professor High
neld. who has arranged for several spe-
cisl numbers.
The mid-week prayer meetings have
been resumed on Wednesday evening
at 7.i5 o'clock. These are likely 10 be
popularized. The pastor announces that
centrally In each service will be re-
lated a brief incident Of the weeks war
history. followed by a season Of prayer
in behalf Of our army and navy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
OUR OWN SALVATION
DIR. IRWIN'S SERMON

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware ave
nue. and West street will be in charge
Of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y IT.
win. 5. r. D.. who will take for the
subject at the 1870 o'clock service,
Working Out Our own salvation"
The Sunday school will meet at ~
o'clock.
The Christian EndesvOr meeting is
at 64j o'clock. Leader, Fred BOrk-
The evening service at 7.3O o'clock,
will open with sing service. Dr.
Irwin will take as his subject, A
Great Choice that Made a Great Man.
The regular mid-week prayer and
praise service is on Wednesday evening
at s o'clock. The special music for
Sunday is as follows:
Morning. prelude. "Legende.' "
Frime: solo, Hear My Cry. o Lord
Wooler, Mrs. Howell wilkins; anthem,
81 Am Alpha and Omega" Stainer; or
gan posture, Finale in B Flat Max
son.
Evening-Organ prelude, sonata Gro
matica," Yon;t ;tduet, Evening Song,
West, Miss Edith Downs and Miss
Rhoades; cnthem, II VIII Sing Of Thy
Power" Meale; organ prelude, "LO-
cata in D." Kinder.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
hold regular services as follows: Sun
day morning at II o'clock and Sunday
evening at s O'clock Subject for tht
lesson-sermOn, substance" The sun
day school convenes at fl o'clock sun
day morning. On Wednesday evening
a testimony meeting is held from 10
o'clock, part Of the time being de-
voted to reading from the bible and the
Christian Science textbook and part OF
the time giving testimonials OF healing
resulting from the application Of Chris
tIan science. The church maintains a
free reading room and circulating lib
rary which is open week days.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

selves fronting some difficult problem,
calling for q man OF recognized pulpit
power and executive ability (Which a
well known Baptist layman called
"sanctined common-sense') the name
first thought Of was that Of Or. II. A.
Griesemer. lie seemed TO be equally at
home as a Bible eXegete; an evange-
list. lending a helping hand TO strug-
Cling mission churches; in what is
commonly termed popular preaching
or i'm pouring hot shot into the halser
and the German military power or IN
lighting the liquor traffic.
When Maryland Baptists were plan
ming for a great drive for funds 10 Dullu
new churches, and to help those al
ready built and heavily burdered WIN
debt. the Church Extension society
sought the services OF the best-equlP-
ped man in their ranks TO become It's
secretary and 20 assume the RESPONSE
biljty for the success Of the drive. NO
one was surprised when DR.. Griesemer
was selected. nor at the success that at
tended his work. u
When the committee OF one hundred
of Baltimore's picked citizens from
every walk OF life, and from every con-
celvable religious denomination, organ
lied 20 wage a campaign to make
Maryland dry" the committee felt the
need Of some one who could rapidly ei-
feet a working organization in every
city ward and precinct, and who would
have the fun confidence Of the people.
The name that suggested itself to most
of that committee was Or. II. A. Griese-
mer. He was duly elected and in al
surprisingly short time. had a working
in every one OF the more
than three hundred precincts OF Balti-
more city. He succeeded in gathering
about him, men who helped him raise
a large campaign fund, and in other
Iyavs kent the saloon interests in any
thing but a happy frame Of mind.
Since the United states entered the
Or. Griesemer's services |
have been greatly in demand for patri-
otic lectures and addresses.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Special Music be Heard City Churches Again
BRANDYWINE CHURCH
TO HAVE HONOR ROLL

Brandywine NJ. Z. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, w. Ernest
Greenfield, minister. The pastor will
preach at 1890 o'clock on the subject
Of The Value OF a Vision" The choir
will sing the anthem by Brown, Praise
ting Lord. o My SOUL" solo by Mrs.
Paul Orih. Not a Sparrow Falleth,"
Gilbert; the Sabbath school will meet
at . o'clock, George b. Baylis in charge.
Under the auspices Of the Brother
hood the evening services will be In
honor Of the young men Of the church
and Sunday school who are serving
their country. Seats will be reserved
for the families and friends OF the boys.
A special patriotic program viii be
given. A quartet will sing "WeW
Never Let the Old Flag Fall" and
Keep the Home Fires Burning" The
church Will be decorated appropriate
10 the occasion. A special Invitation
TO the soldiers and sailors. At this
service the Brotherhood will present to
the church "An Honor Roll and Church
Bulletin"
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
COMMUNION DAY At
HANOVER CHURCH
The Rev. c. H. Bohner,
New Pastor, to Conduct
First Service
IN NEW RESIDENCE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be observed in Hanover Church,
Eighteenth and Boulevard, tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Charles II. Bohner,
the pastor. viii be in charge Of the
service. and will deliver a communion
address on The Comfort Of Commun-
ion" 10 will be Mr.. Bohner's first
communion Sunday at Hanover. for
which reason all the members OF the
church are urged to be present. New
members will be rece we'd a. The church.
Mr.. Bonner will preach in the church
in the evening at 73O O'Clock on the
subject "The Greatest Force In the
World" The church quartet will sins
selections at this service. The sunday
school and Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at il.4j and go o'clock re
spectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohner, who come from
ocean City, \. J.. will take up their
Wilmington residence at No. POS Mon
roe Place next week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
PICTURES
IDEAL CHURCHNAN
DR.. Randolph Will Also
Tell Downfall Of a
Backslider
GRACE CHURCH HOUSE
OPEN EVERY EVENING

"The Ideal Church Member" will be
the subject OF Dr.. Randolphs sermon
at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning in
Grace Church.
The musical program is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Andante Grazioso."
Chauvet; professional, For the Beauty
Of the. Earth" anthemI"Praise the
Name or the Lord" Iyanor; offertory,
soprano solo, Miss Harriet wilkins; re-
cessional, 81 Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord;" organ postlude, "Alarche Re
ligiosO." Loret.
in the evening at 73O o'clock, Or.
Randolph's subject will be. "The Biog-
raphy Of a Backslider" Norris C.. Nor
gan viii give an organ recital at 7t5
O'Clock. Special musical numbers viii
be given by the orsanist and choir.
The musical program follows: Organ
recital "Exultemus," Kinder; Rondino,
Beethoven; A Song Of JOY, Diggle; pro
cessional, Lead on, King Eternal;
anthem, Day is Dying in the West,
Salter: offertory, soprano solo Miss
Harriet wilkins; cOniralt0 solo, Mrs.
+. G.. Kemery; recessional, 20 Jesus,
Thou Are Standing outside the Fast
Closed Door;" organ postlude, Hymn
Rationale"
Sunday school convenes at y o'clock.
Special classes are provided for adults.
The Epworth League service will be
in charge Of the assistant minister,
Ralph L. Minker and will begin at 6.ij
o'clock.
The mid-week service OF prayer viii
be held on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock in the chapel. Soldiers and
sailors IN the city are most cordially
invited TO partake OF the hospitality Of
the church. on sunday and also at the
church house adjoining the church,
which will be open. beginning with
This week. every evening for all those
who desire II.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Second BAP7ISTS
WELCOME PASTOR
DIR. Griesemer, Acting
Pastor, Will Preach Ini-
tial Sermons Tomorrow
IMPORTANT WAR WORK
FOR DORCAS SOCIETY

Services in Second Baptist Church.
Ninth and Franklin streets, The Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. pastor, viii be
as follows tomorrow: Divine worship
at 1890 o'clock and 7.i5 o'clock. when
Or. Henry A. Grlesemer. D. D., acting
pastor, Will preach his initial sermons.
Bible school in the auditorium, chapel
aud church house. is at noon.
Senior Christian Endeavor meeting In
the chapel, is at 6.i5 o'clock; leader,
Mrs. Vincent Gulick.
The Dorcss Social Society will meet
in the church at 3 o'clock. Important
war work for the winter Will be con-
sidered.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety viii meet at 3i5 o'clock in the
chapel.
A special musical program. under The
leadership OF the choir director. J..
Wales Davis. and the organlst, Dalleit
II. LOOMS, has been prepared for the
sunday services.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
EPW0RTH CHOIR GIVE
OPENING PROGRAM

Epworth NJ. T. Church, Ransom p.
Nichols. pastor, announces the re-
opening OF its Sunday evening services.
beginning tomorrow night at 730
o'clock. The choir, under the leader
ship Of Prof George h. King will be on
hand and a special program for "open-
ing night" has been prepared The
choir numbers fifty voices.
The patsor win preach tomorrow
night from the subject, "The Man Who
Did Not Come Back"
The services OF the day are as fol-
lows: $50 o'clock. class meeting: iO3O
o'clock, preaching; o'clock. Sunday
school; $50 o'clock. Epworth League.
and 7.30 o'clock preaching.
One Tuesday night the Epworth
League Of the church will hold a
rally social" 4 program OF interest
will be given, followed by games and
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
BUSY PROGRAM FOR
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Plans Made for Liberty
Loan and Debt Raising
Campaign
PASTOR WORKED ON
FARM IN SUMMER

Or. C. L. Hubbard OF ST. Pauls NJ. E.
Church has returned from his vacation
and will OCCUPY the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. In the morning his
subject will be, "The Bound Hands OF
Jesus" This will be a most timely dis
cussiOn in which such questions as
Are Jesus's hands bound today. so that
lie cannot stop this war;" viii be con-
sidered. At 2 o'clock the Sunday school
will resume its afternoon sessions and
at $50 o'clock the fall program OF the
Y. p. s. C. Z. will begin.
At 7.3O o'clock Or. Hubbard will speak
on the subject, Are You Disciple OF
Jesus" Dr.. Mason who has been giving
such splendid service in the Osteopathic
clinic. has been called to the colors.
Dr. Patterson will carry on this work.
The music for Sunday will be OF high
order. Morning-MelOdy. E-tlat, VIII
NJ. :. Brown. Anthem, More Love TO
Thee" Edwards. Solo and quartet, MY
Fathers Care" Miles. Postlude, G, VIII
VI. s. Brown. Evening g
Minor. L. Wely. Anthem. Come Thou
Almighty King, Edwards Baritone solo,
God So Clothed the Grass" J. Bech-
ouin. sung by Wilmer :. Boldly. Post
lude in q, by Clifford Demarest.
Charles Z. Edwards will direct the
choir and Miss Sarah White Hudson,
will play the organ.
Dr.. Hubbard spent two weeks Of his
vacation as preacher-in-charge Of tho
Emory Grove Camp meeting. The re
mainder Of the time he spent working
on a farm near Cambridge. Md, with
out pay, thus doing hit bit for Uncle
sam.
The fall season will bring renewed
activity about the church. The most
important task confronting the church
will be the st. Pauls combined LID
erty Loan drive and debt-raising cam
paign. The committee in. charge Of this
work have completed their plans, and
are now doing the preliminary work,
so as to be ready TO go over the top
during the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
A personal letter Is being mailed 10
all Of the members and friends Of st.
Pauls asking them 10 subscribe for
Liberty Bonds, through the above com
mittee, so that the church may re-
ceive credit for same, and 10 donate
part or all Of said bonds 10 st. Pauls
NJ. f. Church, the bonds so given TO be
assigned against the church mortgage
and held during the period Of the war;
thus serving the double purpose OF
aiding i'm the winning OF the war and
clearing the new st. Pauls Of debt.
The members Of the committee hope
to dispose OF at least s25,OOO worth. Of
bonds, and Dr. Hubbard will vigorously
aid in the work.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

The auditorium Of Second Baptist
Church Will doubtless be crowded TO the
doors for both the morning and even
ing services tomorrow by members Of
the congregation and friends Of the
church who will want TO hear the new
minister, the Rev. n. A. Griesemer, D.
b., preach for the first Sunday as the
pastor. Or. Griesemer, who begins his
ministry today 10 continue during the
absence Of the Rev. Thomas Z. Hollo-
way. ID. D., now pastor at Camp Grant
Rockford. H.. and who is on leave Of
absence, served the historic old Franklin
Square Baptist Church. i'm Baltimore,
Nd, as pastor for sixteen years and he
is one Of the cOuntrys most eminent
clergymen and platform orators. For
the morning service, at 1870, he will
preach on the subject, ~ Call 10 Ser
vice" His subject for the evening ser
vice. at s p. NJ, will be: Doing ones
Bit" Or. Griesemer will also speak at
the Sunday School. which Immediately
follows the morning service. and for
this reason. special plans have been
made for the session Of the school to
morrow. The new minister has ar
w. Seventh street. with his wife and
daughter lie also has a married son
living in Baltimore.
Those who are at all familiar with
Baptist church history I'm this country.
know that the old Franklin Square
Baptist Church. in Baltimore. which DR..
Griesemer served so long and so ably
as pastor. has had as iis pastors, some
Of the ablest men in the Baptist min
istry. Among the most widely known
Of these have been Dr. J. b. Hawthorne,
William T.. Hatcher, C.. C.. Biting. Frank
lin Wilson and A. J. Rowland. The
ministry Of Dr. Griesemer has been
longer than any Of his distinguished
predecessors and has been character
lied by a large measure Of success. Not
withtanding the rapid movement OF
membership Of the church to newer
and less congested sections Of the city
and suburbs. the church, under Dr..
Griesemer's ministry, has not only
held IFS own. but has constantly forged
ahead, maintaining its position as a
leader among Maryland Baptist
churches.
Notwithstanding the somewhat bur-
densOme duties incident TO the pastor
ate Of a large city church. in a rapidly
changing community, DR.. Griesemer
found time to become actively engaged
in every movement looking to the pub
lie welfare. His services were sought
in many widely diversified fields, and
by those who subscribe to different
creeds. He was. on several occasions,
elected by his ministerial brethren in
TO serve them as their prcsi-
dent. He was signally honored by the
Ministerial Union Of Baltimore city
an organization composed OF the min
listers Of all Protestant churches-by
his election as its president.
When Maryland Baptists found them
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
TO HOLD MISSION AT
CALVARY ChU CHI

AZ Calvary Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Dr. England, rector, the services
on the sixteenth sunday after Trinity
will be: Holy Communion. 7.3O and
iO45 O'Clock; evening prayer, 7i5
o'clock.
Calvary Episcopal Mission, No J0i
Bayard avenue: Church school, 3
O'Clock. evening prayer. 8 o'clock.
There viii be a mission in Calvary
Episcopal Church. October 6 10 i3 in
elusive. Holy Communion every morn
ing at 7.30 O'Clock; children's mission.
i5 o'clock each afternoon, and mis-
sion service and sermon every evening
at 7i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
CENTRAL BACK TO FALL WORK.

Following his return from his Vaca,
tion. the Rev. J. II. Crawford OF Central
Presbyterian Church, King street below
Eighth street, will open his fall and
winter work tomorrow morning
nreacbing on the subject, "The Walls
~ Jericho." and in the evening at 719
O'Clock on "The Discipline Of Thought.
The musical numbers for the day VIII
be: Morning, prelude, "Allegretto,
from Seventh Symphony, Beethoyen'
offertory. I'm My Fathers House, Jew
ell; postlude, March" List. At the
evening service: Prelude, Triumphai
March, Lenmeens; offertory, o, For
Closer Walk, Foster; postlude' Batlste'
Mrs. e. II. Barlow is orsanist anu .tsi S,ls;
/ p. Wales. soloist. Sunday school
meets in all departments at il.55 o'clock
and at Gas o'clock the Christian En-
deavor society will have It's service win
Judge William 5. Prickett, as leader.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
REV. J. NJ. HUBERT AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

In the First Presbyterian Church,
Market street. above Ninth, the Rev. J..
NJ. Hubert, OF Philadelphia, who will
serve as stated supply in this church
during Dr.. Stonesifer's absence will
preach morning and evening. Mr.. Hub
bert is assistant stated clerk OF the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church, u. :. A. The musical numbers
for the day are as follows:
Morning, organ, death Of Ase,'
Grieg; Hail Bright Adobe" Mendels-
sohn; vocal anthem, II VIII Ariss and
go to my Father" Harker; These Are
They" Gaul. by Miss CrOwnOver.
Evening-Organ. 'ChansOn Saus Paro-
les" TchaikOwsky; "BecessiOnal,' De
Koven; vocal anthem, Father Be Thou
Nigh" Douglas Bird; male quartet.
Sunday School will be at IL noon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
RRACK-EX CHunCH

Brack-EX Methodist Episcopal Church
VIII have services at i0.i5 O'Clock to-
morrow. The pastor the Rev. Claude
w. Clarke. Will preach. using as his
subject. "The Source OF Our KnOwl-
edge Of God" The sunday school will
meet at ~ o'clock. Epworth League Is
at o'clock. followed by preaching
service at which time the pastor will
preach using as his subject. The Uni
versatility OF Faith" The fall and win
ter work Is on in fun and a special
program Of music will be furnished by
the choir.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
EAsTLAKE METHODIST.

sunday services at Eastlake NJ. T..
church viii begin with a class meet
ing al 930 o'clock, led by William r..
Jones. The Rev. +. H. Collins. pastor.
will preach at 1890 O'Clock. subject.
Love" The bible school will meet at
2 o'clock. Walter H. Missimer. super
intendent. There will be community
revival service at 730 o'clock. The
Young Peoples Chorus will sing. The
pastor will preach on sowing AMI
Reaping Prayer meeting IS at 8
O'Clock on Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Mrs. Adiutant Minnie Boss, assisIeu
nv the local soldiers, will have charge
of the gospel services in the Nolullo
ieers Of America Mission Hall, No. JOo
ShinIev street, Sunday evening. at .
O'Clock. This service Wi De preoeues p,,i
by an open air service at Foul u"
street, east OF Market, at 1'5O ociocA.
Adiutant Louis Boss will be at camp
Crane. Allentown, Pa. on SUNDAY, aS-
companying General Ballington BoouI,
who will address the y. >. SOLDIERS
there at 1880 O'Clock. .Adiutant BOSS
viii sing solos with guitar accompany
Ing
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
PICHaRDsON PARK.

Services at Richardson PARK NJ Z.
Church. tomorrow will be as follows
1880 o'clock, worship and sermon py
the pastor, subject, The Path OF .ne
Inst as q Shining Light:" noon sun
dav school. Frank L. Justison, superln-
tendent; 7.45 o'clock, song service l9i-
lowed by a sermon by the pastor sub
ieet "If a Man Die Shall He Live
&eain?" The choir will render speclal
mIs,c at each service. Prayer meeting
is on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
EPISCOPAL ATTITUDE
TOWARD TEMPERANCE

The Rev. DR.. James Empringham, OF
New York City, general superintendent
Of the Church Temperance Society, will
explain the attitude Of the Episcopal
Church towards the subject Of Temper
ance. at the fl o'clock service in Trim
ity p. Z. church, corner Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, tomorrow.
The other services in Trinity church
will be as follows: Holy communion,
7.3O o'clock; Sunday school, $50
O'Clock; evening prayer, 7i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
AnvENTIsT SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists'
church on Rowland street, between
CLAYTON and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streets, the order OF services Is
as follows: Prayer meeting WedneS-
day evening, at 8 o'clock: SaDDath
school every Saturday at 9.4o o'clock
nreaching at II o'clock; young peoples
meeting az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
ST. LUKE's CHURCH.

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets. IN,
Rev. William Lamming. rector, will
hold morning prayer and sermon at
iO45 o'clock tomorrow. Sunday school
will convene at 2.30 o'clock, after the
summer vacation. Evening PRAYER ana
sermon is at 7.3O o'clock, and Wednes-
day prayer meeting at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
81 STEPHENS.

st. stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street, the
Rev. Frederick Doerr. pastor. Wal have
services as follows: 10 o'clock. ShQday
school; A o'clock. morning servicef A
Timely plea Against Dispiritedness,S
73O o'clock. evening service, "A Bless
ed Reversal OF Custom" The choir viii
make It's rcappearaDce tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
rrDcr NJ II CHURCH.

The First Methodist Protestant
church. Seventh and Walnut streets,
he Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe, pastor, Will
have preaching morning and evening
,omorrow by the pastor. i0.i5 o'clock
s,,biect "The Sure Foundation; 7.4o
o,clock subject, "A Better Country /;
sunday school at 2.i5 o'clock; Chris
tian Endeavor O'Clock; prayer meet
ing is on Wednesday, O'CLOCK; otler
meetings at usual hours.