davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
PULPIT AND PEW.

Wilson Holder, the boy preacher. is
to continue eyangelistic meetings at
Centennial Baptist Church next week
Monday evening Rev. Waiter Dunlop is
to preach on Baptism and several
persons are to be baptized.
n u g IL
Economic and industrial reforms and
social uplift work are to be emphasized
this year by the Peoples Church. which
has resumed its services at W. C. T. L.
headquarters, 522 9Th street northwest.
under the direction of B. F. Lindas.
A reception for men in the service of
the United States is to be held this
Similar affairs are being held every
Saturday evening and the young people
Of the church are also serving light
lunch or tea at pm. Sundays. followed
BY brief Christian Endeavor service.
= q . j.
Orphans from the Baptist Home for
Children are to participate in the rally
day exercises at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. Rev. John E.
Briggs Is to administer the ordinance
Of baptism to several persons in the
evening.
= n p @
Rev. Preston A. Cave of the H Street
Christian Church is to conduct weekly
services throughout the fall and winter
for the men at the It'll street car barn,
beginning Wednesday at 2:15 pm.
y y p ss
Evangelistic services are being held
u Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. They
are to continue until November 4.
y Is = -
The Drama of Humanity" Is to be
the subject of an address by Judge
10 TAr.x,1
OF Justice at the Central Y. NJ. c.. A,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In this
address Judge Norris will discuss many
questions that are in the minds of
thinking people with regard to the
world war.
Is D S ~
Homer ]. Councillor, chief clerk of the
Army Medical Museum and Library. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
BROTHERS OF MARY TO
CELEBRATE CENTENARY

Members Of the Society of the Broth
ers Of Mary. which conducts the I'm
maculate Conception School Of this city,
airy of the founding of their order as
a religious body devoted to the instruc-
ton Of youth. Solemn high mass Is to
be sung in the Church of the Immacu
late Conception in Thanksgiving for all
graces received during a century Of
existence. All friends of Catholic edu-
cation, of the Brothers. and especially
all former pupils of the Immaculate
Conception School. are invited to attend
the services, which are to begin at II
o'clock.
Rev. George ]. Bryant. assistant pas
tor of Immaculate Conception Church,
is to be celebrant of the mass, with
Rev. Thomas Schwertner, Q. p. and
Rev. Andrew Heider. S. NJ. as deacon
Bernard O'Reilley, S. NJ, president or
St. Mary College. Dayton. Ohio. is to
preach the centenary sermon.
The Society Of the Brothers OF Mary
was founded by William Joseph Chami-
made. a priest, who was born in the
south of France in 1861. During the
horrors of the French revolution he
continued to exercise his priestly func-
lions In secret. until chance exposure
forced him into exile in Spain. Here
he formed the project which, after his
return to France resulted in the estab-
lishment of the Society of the Brothers
of Mary. This was in 1917. Since then
the society has spread into many lands.
doing missionary work by instructing
the young.
The central house of the society in
the United States is located in Dayton,
Ohio, where an elaborate celebration
took place on October 3. Foundation
day, at which the apostolic delegate.
Bonzano, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
SPECIAL 0BSERVANCES
PLANNED FOR OCTOBER 81

Following a year during which the
quadri-centennial of the reformation
has been observed not only by Luth-
eran, but by large number of other
Protestant churches as well, interested
persons in the District of Columbia an
ticipate that the climax to all Washing
ton celebrations of the reformation will
occur in this city October 81. when two
special services are held One of these
services will be held in Memorial Luth-
eran Church. Lutheran pastors and the
Pastors Federation cooperating: the
other will be observed in the First Con-
gregational Church by the Lutheran pas
tors of the Missouri synod in this city
and Alexandria uniting.
Not only was church life affected. but
social. economic, political and educa-
tional conditions felt the force of the
new movement which was begun when
Martin Luther nailed his ninety-fve
theses on the castle church door at
Wittenberg October 81, 1917.
This caused an upheaval in world
conditions of such far-reaching impor-
lance that the 400th anniversary of that
day Will be very generally observed
says statement given out through
the Lutheran churches of this city.
The theses. topics to be discussed
with his students, dealt with such prac-
tees in the established church which
he opposed. but interests not directly
part of the church life of the day
were affected: social, economic and po-
litical and educational conditions felt
the force of the new movement. 1t
was revolutionary in character, and
from its beginning the modern age is
usually dated. Men like Luther. Zwingli,
Calvin and Knox. who, in their re-
spective countries and in their own
time. advanced the reformation cause,
viii receive due recognition: but the
main interest centers in what these
men thought. believed. preached and
taught: also in what they accom-
plished. Every pulpit of Protestant
persuasion and every Sunday school
will recognize this anniversary in SER
mons, lectures and special jubilee pro-
grams. All the larger denomina lions
have made preparations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

its membership has now passed the 800
mark. The class is preparing for active
war service work and plans to coop
crate with the Y. MIC. A. in matters
pertaining to the welfare of the SOL
diers in the camps surrounding Wash
ington.
The presbyterial committee on war
work has selected First Presbyterian
Church as one Of its centers for activ-
ity. 1t is proposed in the near future
to have minister located there to su-
pervise all entertainment and other ac-
tivities for the interest of the soldiers
and sailors in the downtown section of
the city. All other Presbyterian
churches are to contribute to this work
in service and money.
Trinity and Christ English Lutheran
churches are to hold a joint service to
versary of the reformation in the First
Congregational Church the evening of
October 81. Rev. H. P. Eckhardt of
Pittsburgh is to deliver the address The
committee in charge consists of Messrs.
F. Cast, H. Albers, A. Steinmetz. P.
Stubener. H. Eberle, H. Kobe and C.
Schultz. Special music. under the d.
rection of Prof. Thiemeyer. is to be
given.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow
cial meeting in the nature of rally.
The meeting will be in charge of Messrs.
Gross and King. A musical program
has been arranged by Mr.. King.
y y . y
Soldiers. sailors and marines of the
United States are invited to attend a
special service of holy communion in
ha of ha mi
morning at $50 o'clock. Rev. DR.. r. H
McKim is to offlciate. COMMUNICATE
members of all Christian churches are
also invited to attend.
= IS IS y
Country Boys in Crowded Cities" is
to be the subject for discussion at the
of the Trinity Methodist Ep-
worth League tomorrow at $50 pm
Mrs. J. E. Griffith is to lead the exer-
cises.
Rev. Harry ]. Goodwin, pastor of
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, has
returned to the city after brief visit
to Virginia.
A special baptismal service is to be
held at Second Baptist Church tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock. Evangel-
istic services now being held there will
continue through October 81.
= S sg sg
Tomorrow the mems communion Sun
day at St AIMS Church is to be featured
by the attendance of Catholic soldiers of
the goth Regiment. now at the Ameri-
can University camp. This regiment is
to leave for France in the near future
and this circumstance is expected to
make their farewell communion impress
sive: A special sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. 7. G. Smyth, pastor of St
AIMS.
Monday night the regiment is to be
entertained by the Holy Name Society
at a farewell smoker in the parish hall
Addresses will be delivered by Rev T.
G. Smyth and DR.. C. P. Neil. Musical
selections will be given under the di-
rection of Prof. George Herbert Wells
Refreshment will be served by the
Women's War Relief Association of St
AIMS Church.
Sc y N De
Rally day exercises. under direction
of Mrs. Z. T. Elmore, will be held at
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
school tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
MEN OF METROPOLITAN
CHURCH GREET PASTOR

Men of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church Joined with the brotherhood in
welcoming Rev. Freeley Rohrer, the
new pastor of the church, Tuesday
evening. Mr. Rohrer planned with the
brotherhood members for cooperation
in the work of the church.
Special attention is being given to
charging the Metropolitan Bible class.
The aim is to bring the membership up
to one hundred. All men Of the church,
and other men with no present church
utilization, who may be DESTROYS of at
tending. are invited to meet at the
church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Plans also were made Tuesday even
ing for cooperative work in the BILLY"
Sunday campaign. A. L. Baldwin Is
president of the brotherhood and H. H.
Cummings Is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD Is TO
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

Merging of the three general Luther
m bodies, the General Synod. the Cen
eral Council and the United Synod of
the South. is to be considered at the
ninety-eighth session OF the Lutheran
Synod of Maryland, to be held in Me-
mortal Lutheran Church. this city, be-
ginning Monday and extending through
Friday The synod is to act on the
proposition
In view of the fact that this month
marks the quadri-centennial of the ref
ormation, this session of the synod VIII
be Of unusual interest, it is believed by
those in charge. Addresses appropriate
to the occasion are to be delivered by
several speakers at the evening meet
1n9s of the synod
Following is the program for the week:
Monday-Special laymen's conference at
$50 pm. collation. AT pm; pm, ref
ormation address, Voices in the Chorus.
Or. L. c. Manages, Harrisburg. Pa Tues
dAy-9:3o am. presidents sermon, DR..
Ezra X. Bell. Baltimore. Nd. followed by
holy communion: pm. reformation adj
dress. Constructive Forces of the Refor-
nation" DR.. W. f. Schuette. Wheeling.
w. Va Wednesdays pm. 'Evangeliz-
3ng Forces of the Reformation DIR.
J. A. w. Haas. Thursdays pm, THE
United Lutheran Church of America"
DR.. John A. Moorehead. president Roam
oke College. Salem. Va. representing the
United Synod of the South; DR.. John E.
Whftteker, representing the General
Council, and DIR. Ezra h. Bell, represent
ing the General Synod
A large American flag is to be present
Cd by the synod to the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged Wednesday after
moor at 4:30 o'clock Members of the
synod are TO deliver brief addresses.
The public is invited to the sessions
Of the synod. The Synod of Maryland is
composed of the Lutheran congregations
Of Maryland. the District of Columbia
Q part of Virginia and part OF Pennsyl-
v1nia. Visiting members of the synod
are to be entertained by the Lutheran
congregations of this city. DIR. Henry
Anstadt Is pastor of the church in which
the meetings are to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Will Lay Corner Stone Tomorrow.

The corner stone for the new home of
First Reformed Church, 18th and Mon
roe streets northwest, Is to be laid to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. with ap-
propriate exercises.
Addresses are to be delivered by Rev
Or. Henry H. Ranck. pastor of Grace
Reformed Church, and Rev. DR.. John
Palmer, pastor Of Mount Pleasant Pres
byterian Church. Prof. A. T. ]. Apple
of Lancaster. Pa, Is to deliver the
prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
PLAN CELEBRATION OF
4OOTH ANNIVERSARY
Many Services Are to Be Held Through bout
Washington to Mark Day of
Reformation.

marking the quadricenennial of the reformation
Luherans and other Protestants the
District planning appropriate services to be
this and October 3D. the actual
anniversary of Iuthes placing Castle Church
at Wttenberg.
planned leading up
the of celebrations be
held The Lutheran Synod Maryland Washington be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant

CONNECTICUT AVE. AND n STD
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Dumbarton Ave, M. E. s ssr... si''
METROPOLITAN NJ. E. Church,

John Marshall place and St NV.
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL. D. D.. Minister.
1.-THE National Methodist Church.
$50 a M, Sunday school and Bible class.
IL am, Having Your Fruit Unto Holiness
Study in Religious Emotions" 8;4o pm. Ep-
worth League. pm, evangelistic service.
Pastor will preach. The visiontime Of Life"
Second sermon in series THE Ancient Story
of Jacob" Strangers invited. Soldiers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

SUNDAY, OCT. Il.
9:30--Sunday school.
II :0O-Communion service. Or. Wood.
6:30-Young Peoples Vesper Service. All
young people welcome.
63O-7 :3o-Social hour. Special music and
readings from the poems Of ]. Whitcomb
Riley by DR.. Huddle.
7:45-Evening communion service, primarily
for soldiers Of all denominations, though
everybody is welcome. Y. NJ. G. A. Army
secretaries will act ushers. Eight SOL
diers of different denominations. In uni
form, will assist in the communion service,
which will conclude at sharp.
ALL WHO CAN SEND CARS TO BRING
SOLDIERS FROM CAMP TO THE EVENING
COMMUNION SERVICE AND RETURN,
PLEASE TELEPHONE NORTH 1914 sATUR-
DAY OR SUNDAY.
THURSDAY. OCT. IS. 8 P.M.-Midweek
prayer service.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20. P.M.-Weekly recep-
ton in church parlors for uniformed men: Mu-
sic, refreshments and entertainment provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Minister, Rev. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.
Assistants. REV. JOHN CARRUTHERS, REV.
CHARLES TEvIS. REV. DAVID WYLIE, REV.
ALBERT BROOKHOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
West Washington Baptist
Calvary Baptist Church 9Th = 4

Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE. D. D., Pastor.
Rev. A F. ANDERSON, D. D., Assistant.
Kew. A. D. BRYANT, Minister TO the Deaf.
Sunday school, 9:30 am, N. 8. Faucett supt,
school.
o'clock. evening worship, baptism follow
Ing. Sermon by the assistant.
Thursday. pm. prayer meeting; p.m.s
deacons' meeting, Bible Club.
Christian Endeavor meetings. Sunday, z p.m-,
Tuesday. pm.
All are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
CHURCH ANN CEMENT is

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
rev S9h 3 T. M ARP 9Th D sT g. F Pastor.
BIG RALLY DAY SERVICES.
REV. DIR. MCCONNELL
VIII Address
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AT $50 AM.
REV. DIR. J. O. SPENCER,
President Of Morgan College. Baltimore.
WILL PREACH AT IL Am.
REV. DIR. MARTIN Pastor,
WILL PREACH AT Pm.
khA6 Mef fNvfTE d 70 70 sTTssb
A PUBLIC RECEPTION
VIII be held in the parlors of Wesley Church
Friday night at o'clock.
program Of speeches by former pastors
and others and special music will, will be given.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
North Capitol a esTne VIM NJ Harris Carr rs.s sss
Sunday school rally service. 1890 an
5 p:m-sermon by the pastor. -
Calvary vi. I .sn n.s 1h st.. 3D. n bet,
Bible school -i at $50 The Calvary Mems
Bible class the same hour, the minister
sne5 Public h WeS5sP 81 o tss sD xh
. .TME E y PossEss1oNs.,S Ep.
worth League deyotionsl service at S;45 At
LIVER THE SECOND SERMON LECTURE
IN THE SERIES. SOME DECISIVE BAT
lEs fos or s PME snnr will The be
TIE OF OF ToURscT THE WEDGE THAT RES;
CUED cfIRIsTIANIrY FROM THE YOKE
OF THE KORAN" Free seats Church doors
open in the evening af 1:30.
Ebenezer vi. E.R ass " AS h Bea sls p.. sa
su sse D sasst4 p:'sse.
lowed by the 10th anniversary Holy Commnn-
ion 7so pastors Subject K GmR 1t1I
last Easter. Revival. Holy Communion con ION
TINED Thnr,aaE OF oS Is !L Frs
Of its indso views or BY Dr.
c. Coggins. Friday. Oct. 10, pm. Love
Feast.
Waugh NJ. E. s5S ATR : STREETS
REV. HOWARD F. DOWNS. Pastor.
1I:ooa m.-n:rhe Scope Of Faith"
7:so pm-"fhe battle Royal."
I,n,f;-. NINTH AND STREETS
I 1d11lll1le NORTHWEST.
,od 5 a.n. z fIa aFks 3 6o 6 Pastor
''' to modern life. HAS cob RE-
Sunday school, $50 am.
Epworth League, pm.
Dumbarton Ave. vi. E. s sss... s'''
WALTER G. MCNEIL. d. D.. Minister.
RALLY DAY TOMORROW.
e3o-special program in Sunday school.
1lO0-Public worship. Sermon, Loves Re
deeming Power"
7:31Epworth League Rally Service.
s:OO-Frst part of picture story.
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS"
Tomorrow: THE Sign of the Cross; Oct.
ing the River No. 4. IAN Cnbroken Family:
AN INSPIRING STORY WITH BEAUIl-
Full PICTURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

METHODIST EFISCUPNL SOCIH.
IT TTH AND A NE.
EDWOIlIl ROYD V. SWITZFR, Pastor
RALLY DAY PROGRAM.
o-ao M Sunday school. IL am. and S
IN Preaching by the pastor. pm. Ep-
worth League. Soiuiers III UNIFORM welcome
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

THURSDAY, OCT. IS. P.M.-Midweek
prayer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

g. KT.k4L.-t D st. near 11th Ne. Rev.
81. NldttneW S F. W. ALMENDINGER.
Pastor.-,sunday school, $50; worship. with
sermon. II I'M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
FRENCH PAPER TELLS OF
L. S. CAMP WONDERS

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 1S.-The Won
ders Of vast American training
camp for aviators in central France
are described enthusiastically in the
Petit Parisen by Paul Ginistry. who
has just visited the camp. With the
exception Of a few huts. he writes, all
the material was brought from Am
erica. The work was begun in Sep
temher under the direction of $50 men.
experts in various branches. and the
driving power which they are putting
into their tasks was evident on every
hand. From this camp fully trained
pilots will be sent to the front
French aviators are there to. give the
benefit of their experiences
The arrangement for the comfort
and entertainment of the American
soldiers in all the camps are praised
by NJ. GinistrY. who also was greatly
impressed by the highly deveYoped ad-
mniistratiVc organization which has
been perfected. He was especially
struck by chart at the aviation
camp which records the progress of
each pilot from the time Of his first
flight until he is performing acrohatic
tricks in the air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
MINERS MAY WORK
UPON HOLY DAYS

Washington, Dec. 2o.--Car"inal Gibbons
gave his sanction today to Roman. Cath
oiic miners working on the holidays fall
ing within the Christmas and New Year =
holiday season
In letter to Fuel Administrator Gar
field he approved OF suggestion that
miners take only Christmas day and New
Years day off, and further proposed tina.
saloons might cooperate by closing from
9 o'clock in the evening until o'clock the
following morning.
This" the cardinal wrote, surely
would not work any hardship upon the
patrons; on the contrary 1t would benefit
them and give them more time to spend
with their families, while at the same
time contribute to their greater efficiency.
These are days of sacrifice and I feel
confident that our men in the coal fields
will not be less generous Of their best
efforts than others in the country. Up to
the present they have done splendidly and
] have no reason to believe they would
slow down in the least in their part of ma
tional service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
BOSTON'S FIRST
.L|GHTLESS NIGHT

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Boston's first lightless
night was generally observed tonight In
spectors walked the streets making notes
of violations by several of the smaller
storekeepers. of the order against I'M
necessary lights and warnings against
further waste of current will be issued to
the offenders before more drastic steps
are taken.
SO serious has the shortage of bitumi-
nous coal become that the Bay State
Street Railway Co. put its reduced SER
vice into effect today instead of Dec. 26.
The Boston Elevated Railway Co. an
nounced it would curtail it's service per
&C MT, reducing its daily surface mileage
by 1000 miles. beginning Saturday.
1t was announced at the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co. plant tonight that be
ginning Saturday night work would be
discontinued until next Thursday because
OF the coal shortage.
Milder weather helped the coal situation
somewhat today, the railroad companies
reporting their shipments moving more
freely. From coal ports word came that
5000 tons Of coal had started today on
fleet OF barges for various New England
ports. They are expected to arrive Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
AMERICAN ARMY
PLAYS SANTA FOR
REFUGEE CHILDREN

With the American Army in France,
Dec. 19.-tBy The Associated Press).-
The purchase of thousands Of dollars
worth Of christmas toys and clothing
for the children in this section of
France was begun today by the army.
One purchase consisted of 800 over
coats for the children of refugees. Ev-
erythtng has been bought from drums
to toy rifles and dolls and all the gifts
will be presented on Christmas day.
All over the zone it will be Il Christ =
mas long remembered if the Americans
can make it such. Some of the towns
will have community trees set up in
fhc public squares while others will
have theirs in the city halls
The presents for the children are be.
ing paid for out Of the soldiers own
pockets and one division has raised SO
far nearly $1,000 for the purpose.
For tho army itself. there will be
football games in the morning and n
dinner at midday that will surpa SIS
even the one served on Thanksgiving
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
PAGE WELL KNOWN
IN PORTLAND

Portland. Me. Dec. 2O-News dis
patches from Washington this morn
ing carried word of the death in Eng
land on Dec. III, of Ensign Phillips
Ward Page, who had been seriously
injured as the result of an airplane ac-
cident. Mr.. Page for more than a yea
was stationed in this city as manager
of the Z. F.. Goodrich Tire Co, with
offices on Preble street, and he had
many friends in this and other sections
of Maine.
He was transferred from Portland to
the Springfield establishment of the
Goodrich Co. and there, at the OUT
break Of the war, enlisted in the avia-
tion section. He was born in Boston in
1885 and enrolled in the flying corps of
the Naval Reserves last May On Nov.
10 he was ordered to London to report
to Vice Admiral Sims, for duty on
which he was serving at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Page was not married. and his
mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Page, resides in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-21
state OF HYSTER|A
i'm HALIFAX SINCE
DISASTER OF DEC. 6

Halifax, n. s., Dec. 2O.-Charles j..
BurcheIl, counsel for the Norwegian
government at the admiralty inquiry
into the collision between the Norwe-
gian steamer limo and the ammunl-
ton ship Mont Blanc. which resulted
in the loss of upwards of 1900 lives. de-
clared today that state of hysterla
had existed in Halifax since the dis
aster on Dec. and asked the court to
take steps TO allay the fears of the
public. Justice Drysdale, who is pre-
siding, stated that the matter is
beyond the Jurisdiction of the court.
Mr.. Burchell G-so read letter from
the military authorities offering to
release John Johannsen, helmsman Of
the limo. He contended that Johann
sen. who lad been suspected of being
a German spy. should be released at
once. Justice Drysdale said the au-
thorities probably made a mistake in
taking the man into custody. 1t will
be several weeks, physicians say. be-
fore he can appear in court
The proba Utilities We're that the hear
ing would he adjourned late today UNI
til such time as Johannsen would be
able to appear in court.