davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
" I'LL
Be NOTED BY
SHR|NERS
Many Churches Planning Serv-
ices for Visitors Dur
ing Convention.

The great Shrine session in June
will open and close in spirit Of re-
ligious thanksgiving.
In order that the session may
start with the proper atmosphere,
the greatest religious song service
in the history of Washington will
be held at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon, June 3, on the slopes of Tenn
pie Heights.
Fully 100000 visitors are expected
to attend these services. at which
an elaborate sacred musical pro-
gram will be given by the visiting
Shrine bands and more than ,0G0
chanters.
Sermons will be delivered by lead.
ing churchmen. The services will
be broadcast by radio to all parts
of the nation.
The program is still in process of
formation. under direction of
Warren w. Grimes, chairman of the
songs committee. He is receiving
cooperation from the Washington
Federation of Churches.
All Wa S h Int ton evangelical
churches are planning to hold spe-
cial services morning and evening
OH June .. OpSCIdI MUSICAL pro-
grams appropriate to the occasion
and including, perhaps. some pa
triotic hymns. are being planned
Epiphany Church, on G street,
will give special organ recitals
at noon each, day during the SEES
sion, with famed organists from
all parts of the nation as guest
artists.
Following the browning event of
the session, the magnificent Dance
of the States, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the session will close Off
cially with an outburst of religious
fervor seldom equaled in world
history.
AS the dance comes to a close
at 1855 o'clock Thursday night,
June 7, the band in front of the
White House, through radio am
plifiers all along the Avenue, will
sound the key of G. The 100000
people expected to be on the Ave
nue. then will join in singing
Our Fathers God, to Thee" fol
lowing which the throngs will
scatter and the greatest fraternal
gathering in the annals of the
world will have passed into history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
MOVIES To AID
COLUMBIA.
HOSPITAL
Women's Board To Show
Artistic Film In Color At
Masonic Auditorium

Members of the women's board OF
Columbia Hospital, who are inter-
ested in the presentation OF 1.-THE
Glorious Adventure" prizna film,
in Masonic Temple Auditorium, on
May 4, for the benefit of the hos
pitaI declare they find many per-
sons who believe the hospital is a
Government institution, supported
by the Government, and, therefore,
not under the necessity of supple
menting it's revenues through ap-
peals to the public. This conception
they insist is erroneous.
While the hospital occupies Gov
eminent owned buildings and
stands on Government property, re-
ceiving a certain sum of money for
its maintenance through Congress
sional appropriations, it is not a
Government supported institution
Members of the women's board
point to the cut of $4,000 made in
the last appropriation and declare
that to carry on the work being
done by the hospital it is necessary
to secure financial assistance from
outside sources. It was to make
up this deficiency in revenues that
inspired the giving of the coming
presentation of THE Glorious Ad-
venture"
The hospital is largely devoted
to maternity cases, hundreds of
which are cared for at the in
stitution each year. In the past
the women's board has arranged
TO supply the required sheetings.
linen and baby clothes and plans
to continue doing so. But to meet
the increasing demand for service
Of this kind it is necessary to an.
peal for financial aid. 1t is to OBJ.
tain funds to be used in this con.
nection that the entertainments will
be given.
THE Glorious Adventure" has
not been released for public showing
and will not be before 1924. II
has been shown in several of the
European capitals and reviewers
declare IT a masterpiece in com.
position, dramatic quality and scenic
effects. incidentally, it demonstrates
the possibility of applying colored
photography to action pictures and
marks the opening of a new era
in motion picture making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
RABBI SIMON To
GIVE VIEW On
JESUS
Hebrew Educator and Civic
Leader to Talk at Vermont
Avenue Sunday School.

Rabbi Abram Simon, of Eighth
Street Synagogue, will speak to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock to
the Sunday School of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on "a
Hebrews View of Jesus of Naza-
reth." His address will be made
under the auspices of Everyman
Bible Glass, taught by DR.. Earle
Whitley, pastor of the church.
THE Supremacy of Jesus" will be
the subject of DIR. Wilfleys sermon
at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning.
At the evening service his topic
will be Waterman. What of the
Night?"
The evening service will be broad
casted by radio. The mixed and
male quartets and church choir,
under direction Of William E.
Braithwaite, will present special
numbers at both services.
The missionary department of the
Woman's Society of the church will
meet at II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Ministries of Mercy" will be
the subject of discussion, under
leadership Of Mrs. J. w. Robbins.
The Junior Women's Circle will
serve luncheon. At 1:15 O'Clock
the work department of the society
will hold a session, at which Mrs
j. l. Parker will preside.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society of the church has become
a Life Line" society, supporting
a native worker on the mission
field in India. The society also
contributed $50 this month to Cen
trail Union Mission for support of
a child at the Emergency Home.
Members of the church engaged
In it's many activities will meet
at the church at $50 o'clock Thurs
day evening for supper. Meetings
Of committees will be held until
1880 O'Clock. when DR.. Whitley will
preside at the midweek devotional
service. The board of officers of
the church will meet at S15
o'clock.
The Christian Missionary Society
of Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia will meet in
annual convention. Nav q to "a.
at Cumberland. Md. with the First
Christian Church of that city. The
officers are the Rev. p. A. Cave,
president: the Rev. Walter F..
Smith, first vice president; j. A.
Scott, recording secretary; and
James M. Pickens, treasurer. all
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
MORE MEMBERS
IN CAPITAL
CHURCHES
Reports Disclose That congrs-
cations Are Growing Faster
Than Other Cities.
BY BESSIE P. MARSH.

The encouraging fact that the
church membership of the United
States is constantly growing APP
plies strongly to the city of Wash
ington. The membership of churches
in this city is increasing, despite
all the worldly attractions that
are presented for the entertainment
and amusement of mankind.
Fortunately for Washington, the
pastors and officials of our churches
are strong, clean men. whose lives
are lived for their homes and their
community. Looking over all the
big cities of the United States. we
find none that compare with Wash
ington in point of wholesome home
lives and devotion to right and
righteousness. 1t is this cleanliness
of Washington community life that
brings TO this city so many thou-
sands of newcomers-men and
women of wealth and education who
wish to rear their sons and daugh.
tiers in an atmosphere of moral
and religious thought.
Washington has becor1e the
worlds most desirable home city,
not only because of its beauties,
the educational and society oppor.
tunities offered, but because our
citizens have high ideals and aspira-
tons, and impart these To tho
young.
The church Is, along with the
home, the factor that helps to
make the splendid conditions that
prevail in this National Capital
conditions free from scandals, from
fadicalism in religious thought,
from theories and ideas that lower
the standards Americans should al.
ways keep before them.
We owe much of our satisfaction
as to Washington to the pastors of
our churches. They work for re
ligious and moral upbuilding and
take active parts in the civic affairs
of the capital. The part they
play is for the eternal good OF the
city they love; for the befterment
Of mankind in moral, religious and
material advancement.
These devoted leaders of religious
thought in Washington should have
the support of every father and
every mother, of every boy and
every girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Lake Steamers To Be
Inspected Often
This Summer

Frequent and unannounced
inspections of excursion steam
ers on the Great Lakes will be
made throughout the summer
navigation season as an extraor-
binary precaution against ship
disasters, the Steampship In
spection Bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce announced
today.
In addition to the customary
surveys, a corps of travelling
inspectors will go into service
between May 80 and September
1, the usual navigation season,
to make certain all Government
regulations as to life-saving
equipment, crew discipline and
number of passengers, are car
ried out.
Reports to the bureau indicate
that the lake merchant marine,
both passenger and cargo
steamers, is in the best condi-
ton of it's history, as to quality
of vessels and standards Of
personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
INTEREST IN VATICAN
BIBLE SCHOOLS GROWS

Interest in the work of the Daily
Vacation Bible schools is steadily
increasing and 1t is expected that
there will be about fifty schools
in the city during the summer.
Walter M. Hewlett, of New York
City, national secretary of the
International Association, will be in
the city in the interest of the
movement on Sunday and Monday,
May and Z. He will speak at Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Sunday afternoon, May 6, at 3
o'clock.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. How
lett will have conference with
the local committee, of which Rev.
C. r. Stauffer, of Ninth Street
Christian Church, is chairman.
AS in previous years, the Daily
Vacation Bible schools will be pro-
NOTED by the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. The first schools
will be open on Monday, June IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
D T
CHURCH To BE
NOTABLE
Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi
Presides Tomorrow at Holy
Rosary Ceremony.

Holy Rosary Roman Catholic
Church, Third and F streets north
west, will be formally dedicated to-
morrow with impressive ceremonies
to be presided over by Archbishop
Fumasoni- Biondi. apostolic delegate
to the United States.
The archbishop will be greeted
by a procession of the Mems So
ciety of the parish when he arrives
at $50 O'Clock in the morning. He
will be escorted to the chulWh by
Joseph Balducci and the Boys Band.
the latter directed by Professor
Jacques Van Poucke. The dedica-
ton will be at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow night a mission for
the parish will begin at 1880 o'clock,
FIR Capellino, o. p, preaching.
This will be the first service in
the newly dedicated church.
Those who will assist at the mass
follow:
The assistant priest will be
Right Rev. Monsignor Aluigi Cossio,
j. u. D., auditor of the delegation;
deacon, Right Rev. Monsignor
FilippO Bernardini, d. D., professor
at the Catholic University; sub
deacon, Very Rev. j. Leach, D. D.,
secretary 10 the delegate; deacOnS
of honor to the celebrant, the Very
Rev Hector Papi, S. j., Phi. D.,
of Woodstock College, and Very
Rev. c. Capellino, o. p, S. r. NJ,
of the Dominican House of Studies,
BroolIland; master of ceremonies,
Right Rev. Monsignor Paolo Marella,
d. D.; assistant, Brunello Landi;
organist, Miss Eugenia Slattery;
acolytes, Michael Chiesa and Leo
Balducci. FIR. n. DeCarlo, pastor of
the church. and Rev. j. Catania,
assistant, will be in the sanctuary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
LONDON-MOSCOW AIR
SERVICE NOW READY

LONDON, April 28.-Final ar
engagements for the inauguration of
a London Berlin Moscow passenger
air service have been completed and
the first airplane will leave here
April 80. The through fare from
London to Berlin will be $50, which
is only four cents a mile.
At Berlin there will be direct air
and rail connection to Moscow. the
running time between London and
the Russian capital will be thirty
six hours. intermediate stops will
be made at Amsterdam, Bremen,
and Hamburg.
1t should be possible for a passen-
ger to leave England after break
fast, lunch in Amsterdam and ar
rive in Berlin before dark. He
would then take the night sleeping
train from Berlin to Konigsberg,
and enter another airplane to reach
Moscow before nightfall of the Sec
ond daY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
KNOWS HEAVEN
DESCRIBED BY
STEPSON
Lady Conan Doyle Confident
She viii Meet Loved Ones
In Death.
By LADY CONAN DOYLE.

(written for and copyrighted. 1928. by
Cosmopolitan News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 2s.-When !
die I shall go to sleep and wake
in a land of homes, trees, flowers,
grass, birds-just like this earth.
I shall meet there all my loved
ones, looking just as / knew them
on earth, except for the added love-
Illness their new and happy knowl-
edge has brought them.
About me l shall find all the
persons and objects / have known
and loved on this earth-all, of
course, in etherialized form.
Stepson Tells of Heaven.
I know this heaven. It was de-
scribed to me over and over again
by my own beloved stepson, my
mother and by friends who have
passed over.
To those who scott, who deny
the evidence l have had, say:
us it possible 1 would not recog
nize my own stepson when l see
him standing before me in the
room? Could / be mistaken when
his young brothers have cried out
his name to me as he came and
stood beside them?"
About-the spirits of those who
have passed over are the things
they treasured in this world. About
my stepson are his books, his ball
bats, and his other possessions.
They are not solid to the touch.
but of etheric matter, like the stuff
OF dreams, but they satisfy COM
pletely.
Meet Only Loved Ones.
When we die, we do not meet
those we disliked in this world, un-
sympathetic relatives, base and un-
worthy people, scoffers, the wicked
and the depraved, all these will be
working out their own problems in
their own way, somewhere else.
We attract in the next world
only those we love and who love
us. Gradually, we work up from
planet to planet. Those who have
most to learn are naturally slower
Ia advancing. But everyone will
ultimately reach the highest spirit
ual plane. No one is lost. The
wicked lag behind in lower sphere,
that is all: more time is needed to
teach them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
$4,000 BIBLE BOUGHT
BY RADIO FROM SHIP

NEW YORK, April 2S.-An.
nouncing he had purchased rare
books totaling $1,250,O00, DIR. A. s.
w. Rosenbach, book buyer, arrived
on the Olympic. One of his acqui,
sitions was the Gutenberg Bible,
which was bought by radio while
at sea.
The Bible was obtained from
James w. Ellsworth. New York
city, who is said to have paid
$14,S0O for it. The new owner did
not reveal his price.
He brought back several collec-
tons from England, France and
Italy, among them being 154 let.
tiers written by General Montcaln
in 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
DR.. DOMER BIBLE CLASS
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

The Dr., Samuel Domer Bible class
of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church will hold it's annual ban.
quet in the lecture room of the
church this evening at 6 o'clock.
The president of the class, Miss NJ.
Olivia Souder, will preside. The
pastor of the church, Rev. John T.
Huddle, D. D., will offer the invo-
cation. During the dinner musical
numbers will be rendered by Miss
Mabel Drummer, Miss Dorothy Duff,
Miss Helen Swygert. Mr.. Charles $.
Hyer, jr., and Mr.. Frank Ebaugh,
jr. The dinner will be followed by
a business meeting at which time
officers will be elected for the en-
suing year At the conclusion of
the business meeting, the teacher
of the class, DR.. Harry 7. Domcr,
will act as POSTMASTER. The two
principal addresses will be by Mrs.
Elaine Rising. director of religious
education Of the Y. w. c. A, VINO
will speak on THE Specs We
Wear" and by the Rev. John
Wiedley, D. D., pastor of the
Church of the Reformation and
president Of the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged. whose subject
will be Availability"
The class, which was founded in
1904. is one of the most active and
successful organizations of st.
Pauls Church. The officers for
the present year are: Teacher, Or.
Harry It. Domer; president, Miss
NJ. Olivia Souder: vice president,
Edwin n. Duff; recording secre-
tary, Miss Lillian Zimmerman; So
cial secretary. Miss Helen Gable;
and treasurer, Mrs. William A.
Domer. At the recent celebration
of ST. PauPs eightieth anniversary
the class gave the church a birth
day present of eighty dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
HELP FOR COLORED Is
SUBJECT OF MEETING

Work Of the NationaI Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People will be explained during q
mass meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at John
Wesley Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran street northwest.
Addresses will be delivered by
Prof George William Cook, dean
of the School of Commerce and
Finance Of Howard University, and
Arthur w, Mitchell, a prominent
Washington business man. The
work of the association will be
illustrated by chalk talk by J. B
Davidson, a local cartoonist.
The monthly meeting Of the as.
ISOLATION will be May 9, at 8 o'clock,
in the assembly hall of the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
CURE FOR PARALYSIS
SOUGHT IN MONKEYS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
28-Monkeys will play an important
part in the slow, difficult and costly
fight to discover the causes and
carriers of infantile paralysis, which
will be waged in laboratories by the
Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commits
sion. DIR. Robert V. Lovett, chair
man of the organization, said in
an address at the Massachusetts
Health Conference.
Monkeys have been selected for
the experiments because they expe-
rience the same reactions as a
human being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
MoToRMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES ON CAR

The Capital Traction Company
was named defendant in a suit filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Ernest D. Mobley, who
asks for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and Rudolph II.
Yeatman. declares that he was en-
pioyed as motorman by the defend
snt company April 8, 1922, when, at
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, the fuse in the
front of the car blew out, burning
four of his fingers and disfigurfng
them permanently and seriously.
Plaintiff says he was in the act Of
adjusting the fuse when it blew out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
D. c. TEACHERS APPOINTED
DELEGATES TO INSTITUTE

The appointment of seven dele
gates. representing as many local
schools, on the committee of Teach
ers Institute was announced yester-
day.
Those appointed follow: Miss
Cecilia Dulin. chairman. Morgan
school; ]. G. Bruce, Lincoln school;
Mrs. Rosa Netherland, Mott school:
Howard Stafford. Columbia Junior
High; Miss Ruby Nevins, H. D.
Cook School; Miss A. c. Keliher,
Curtis school and Miss Mary Park
man, Wilson Normal school. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Cavalry Baptist.

The Rev. DR.. William S.
Abernethy, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II
streets northwest, will preach
Sunday evening from the theme
"Eventually--Why Not Now" or
THE Procrastinating Man" which
will be the second in his series
of Sunday evening sermons on
popular advertising slogans. The
Rev. DIR. A. Freeman Anderson, as
sOciate pastor, will occupy the
pulpit during the morning service.
taking as his subject THAT They
All May Be One" Or. Anderson
will also conduct the prayer service
Thursday night the subject being
BLESSED Peacemakers," Matt. SD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Dinner for Federation.

A dinner will be given under the
auspices of the Federation of
Churches next Friday in Epiphany
Parish House. 1917 G street, to Sc
cure publicity for the plans OF the
organization which are now under
way. DIR. James r.. Freeman, rec
tor, will preside and deliver the
main address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Bryant School Musicale.

THE Dream Lady," one-act
playlet, was presented last night
at the annual spring musical pro.
gram OF the Bryant Parent
Teachers Association held in the
Bryant School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

Vermont Ave. North of N st.
Rev Earle Whitley, LII D., Pastor
GAS a. m.--Bibe School address by
Rabbi Simon on n Hebrews View of
Jesus of Nazareth"
1l-Mornng worship, sermon by pas
tor, The Supremacy of Jesus"
p. m Evening service. sermon by
pastor, "Wntchman, What of the Night?'
Special music at both services by
mixed and male quartets and chorus
choir led by w f. Brafthwaite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
BAPTIST

Hey Swem pastor. celebrates
Ae A4SA O"O4A his eleventh ami
versary Sunday morning and night. II
M Loved Into Laboriousness !" 8 D.
m. "a Captivating Man Bright Audi
torium easy chairs (men like them1:
fine organ; special & popular music: So
loist; male chorus & singing congre-
CATION. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th &
Eve N E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Play BY Berea Class.

Civil Service a sketch, will be
given Monday evening at PetWorth
Baptist Church, under the auspices
of the Ladies Berea class, for the
benefit OF the building fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
cat Thomas Circle NOrthwest)
4 NJ niRrnnhnrfer DasInr

9:45 a m.--Biblef school.
q Services II 90 a m. and SIS p. m.
700 .. m.--Christian EndeaVor SOci-
at.es, ST. g. Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will preach tomorrow
morning and night at Eastern Pres
byterian Church. The pastor, DIR.
Barrows, is recovering from a Sc
we're operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church of the diocese Of
Washington will hold its May meet
ing on Tuesday at Christ,s Church.
Sixth and G streets southeast, at .
p. m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-11
GOVERNOR c. c. MOORE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Boise, Ida-Major Harry T. Lewis
of Fruitland, was appointed as adju-
tant general of Idaho, Governor G. G.
Moore announced. William L. Cuddy,
warden of the state penitentiary, was
appointed to succeed himself. The ac-
ton was taken by the prison commits
sion, consisting of Governor Moore,
Secretary of State Jeter, and Attor-
ney General Conner at the conclusion
of two-day meeting as the state
board of pardons Out of sixty appli-
cants for pardons, only three were al
lowed These were to George Miller
of Jerome county, serving a term for
robbery, and to David Evans and Mike
O'Rourke, both of Madison county,
and both under sentence for adultery.
Land Commissioner l. H. Nash was
reappointed land commissioner, in the
capacity in which he has served since
the establishment of the cabinet form
of government in 1919. The appoint
ment was made by the board of land
commissioners.
DR.. R. J. Cluen of Boise, was APP
pointed prison physician for the Idaho
state penitentiary.
Mrs. w. L. Cuddy, wife of Warden
w. L. Cuddy, was appointed as ma
tron of the womans ward of the peni-
Tertiary, a position she has held dur
ing the incumbency of her husband
as warden