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Show - UNDER ONE ROOF. Probably nowhere else in all the world do Protestants Prot-estants and Catholics come quite so close together in the performance of their religious devotions as in the chapel of the Soldiers' home at Sawtelle, Cal., in which at the same hour services of both faiths are held. The same roof shelters both. Only a brick wall intervenes, while the utmost harmony prevails between the communicants of the two churches and their pastors. Strangers at the home, if they enter the chapel from the north, are confronted with candles burning burn-ing dimly upon a high and imposing altar, with pictures of the Savior's sufferings hanging from the walls, while, walking in from the south side reveals re-veals to them the pulpit and furnishings of a Protestant Prot-estant church. The simple sign: "Chapel, Rev. P. Ilawe, chaplain; chap-lain; Sunday services: Mass, vespers," hangs from the north entrance, while on the opposite side mav be seen a board bearing these words : "Chapel, Eev. G. W. Wilson, chaplain; Sunday services at; 10:15 and fi:30 o'clock." More tlv.'n .r00 of the 2,500 inmates of. the home ' acknowledge the Catholic faith. The other part ot the chapel will scat scvcrr.l hundred more' than that number. ' -. ' s . . . . t ' |
