davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
PASTOR SHREVE
HOME FROM !.
REVIVAL
McKendree Church's Minister
Participated in Florida
Camp Meetings.

Rev. CHARLES A. shFeve, pastor Of
McKendree NJ. e. Church, has Just
returned from a three-weeks' revival
campaign in Florida. Preaching at
two camp meetings, near Tampa, he
participated in many conversions
and in promoting revival of interest
in religion.
The services were held in a large
tabernacle under the auspices of the
South Florida Camp Meeting AssO-
citation. The attendance was drawn
from Tampa, st. Petersburg, Kis-
siYnmee, Orlando and other towns
and surrounding country.
Long distances did not deter wor-
shippers. 1t was not unusual to
meet those who had come fifty or
seventy-five miles to the meeting.
One man over sixty years of age rode
about ninety miles on a bicycle.
Big Attendance.
Steady streams of automobiles
rolled in Sundays from all quarters.
The people filled the tabernacle.
Four services were held each day.
: MIR. Shreve preached at the Ocean
Grove camp meeting in August.
October 1, upon request of Methodist
ministers of Philadelphia, he adj
dressed about two hundred members.
Of their ministerial association on
the subject of How to Get Divine
Life and Power Into the Churches"
McKendree Church, of which Mr..
Shreve has been pastor for five
years. has for the last four years
been having revival movement al
most continuous. About 900 adults
have been converted.
Healing the Sick.
A weekly service of prayer for
healing the sick was inaugurated
four years ago and has continued
This service is held every Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock.
: There are held meetings for deep
ening spiritual life of Christians on
Friday nights. Mr.. Shreve claims
that occurrences at these 'Pente-
costal Meetings" are similar to those
Of the early church.
Sunday night meetings are evan
gelistic. There have been few Sunday
night services in the last four years
that have not Witnessed several con.
versions. s
The pastor il now beginning q SCI
ries of Sunday morning sermons on
THE Great Revivals OF History"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
OFFERS MUSICAL PROGRAM

Special musical programs have
been arranged for the morning and
evening services at Luther Place
Memorial Church on Thomas Circle
and at Christ Church, Alexandria,
Va, tomorrow.
Miss Donna Lee will render sew
eral solos at the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, and a quartet COM
posed of Janet Pickett, Zuela Smith,
Ellsworth Condron and George F. p
Rollins will sing at Christ Church
under the direction of Miss Estelle
Wentworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
EPIPHANY CHURCH CHOIR
TO GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

Music at Epiphany Church for
Sunday is as follows: II a. m,
"Te Deum" and "Jubilate in F."
Tours; anthem, 'Recessionai,"
Nevin, with bass solo by Ambrose
Durkin; 8 p. m. quartet, 1.-The
King Of Love My Shepherd Is"
Shelly, Mrs. Hugh Brown, soprano;
Miss Nancy Stillwell, contralto;
George Myers. tenor; Ambrose Dur
kin, bass; anthem Souls of the
Righteous" Noble.
At the memorial service to be
held in the amphitheater at Arling.
ton tomorrow at 8, the full vested
choir Of the church and choristers
from other churches will sing the
following anthems, Unfold, Ye
Portals" Gounod; "Souls of the
Righteous" Noble. "Hallelujah, >
Beethoven. Mr.. Torovsky will d.
rect and play the accomplishments
for the anthems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH
STARTS REVIVAL SERVICES

At Kendall Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. and Mrs. Al
bridge viii start their second week
OF revival services. They are known
as the Trombone Evangeiists and
give fine music with their preach
ing. Services will be. conducted
every night except Saturday.
The following pastors will pre-
side over the meetings for the next
week: Tomorrow at both morning
and evening services the Rev. H.
w. o. Wilmington; Monday even
ing, the Rev. Hubert Bunyra: Tues
dey and Wednesday evenings. the
Rev. F. w. Johnson, of Grace Bap-
tist Church; Thursday evening, the
Rev. w. E. LaRue, of Takoma Park
Baptist Church, and Friday evening
the Rev. John e. Briggs of Fifth
Baptist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
women To AID
EPISCOPAL
SYNOD
Five Organizations in Prov
ince Of Washington to Con-
fer During Sessions.

Five organizations Of women OF
the Episcopal church residing in
the province of Washington viii
hold conventions in Washington
during the sessions Of the Pro-
vincial Synod, November 20, II and
%. The Woman's Auxiliary, the
Church Periodical Club, and st.
Barnabas Guild for Nurses Will
hold their meetings in the parish
hall Of st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and HI streets northwest. The
Daughters of the King and the
Church Mission Of Help will meet
at the Church Of the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue, and the Girls Friendly So.
ciety will use for their meetings
the Elizabeth Roberts Memorial
rooms, at Seventeenth and H
streets.
Women at Communion.
No study classes win be con-
Quoted, but conferences for educa-
tional secretaries, united thank Of
fering custodians, and other group
meetings will be arranged. All
sessions will be open to visitors, al
though only properly accredited
delegates may vote at the business
meetings.
The women,s organizations wiz
attend the services Of holy COM
munion with which the sessions
of the synod open, which will be
held In the Church Of the Epiphany
at ~ a. m. on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 20, and will be present at the
first business session of the synod,
when Bishop William Cabell Brown,
Of Virginia, the president Of the
synod, will deliver his annual adj
dress.
$500, 900 for Japan.
Separate conferences of the vari.
Gus societies will be held on Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. On Wednesday
afternoon the women's sections will
visit the National Cathedral on Mts
st. Alban and attend the session of
the synod in the interest OF Chris
tan social service at which Bishop
Freeman will make an address.
After adjournment the deputies to
the synod and the delegates to the
women's section will be received by
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman at the
Bishops House.
On Thursday morning, November
%, the members Of the Girls Friend
ly Society will visit Mt. Vernon and
the Holiday House of the society
nearby. The other organizations viii
hold business meetings.
The afternoon of the last day of
the synod will be devoted to q joint
meeting In the interest Of the needs
Of the church in Japan in conse-
quepce of the recent earthquake. It
is estimated that there is immediate
need among the Episcopal mission
aries and Japanese Christians Of re-
lief to the amount of 100000. The
join session will be addressed by sew
eral mission workers who are thor
oughly familiar with the conditions
in that country.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in several Of the Episcopal
churches at 1880 in the morning on
each day Of the synod. On Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock a quiet
hour for women will be conducted in
the Church Of the Ascension by
Right Rev. Robert Carter Jet, D.
d. bishop Of Southwestern Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Music Club to Meet.

The Friday Morning Music Club
opened it's thirty-eighth season yes
terday with a business meeting. fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Cosmos
Club, their regular place Of meet
ing.
The first program of the year
will be given next Friday at IL
a. m. by Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl,
pianist, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, bass. The officers are
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president;
Mrs. True, Mrs. Fairfax, Miss Lucy
Brickenstein Miss Katharine RIGGS,
Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. HilldAle
and Mrs. Frank Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
BAPTIST.

Tomorrow morning at Fifth Bap-
list Church the Rev. DR.. John T..
Briggs will preach on "Duty's Cali
and Mans Impulse to Shirk." The
choir will render two anthems and
vorite Hymns" After the sermon
Mrs. L. H. Windsor will sing 1.-THE
Wing Of Dove" At night DR.. 4.
e. Chambers. for twenty.eight years
a missionary in Canton, China, will
preach. After the sermon there will
be a reception and social half hour
In honor of DR.. Chambers. There
will be special music and light re-
freshments will be served.
If you expect to get married come
to West Washington Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock, The
pastor. G. B. Austin will speak on
Ten Commandments for Prosrec-
tive Brides and Grooms." The B.
Z. Pr u. will meet at o'clock.
Should Washington BaptiSts Con-
TESS Their Sins. to Their Pastors?"
Is Pastor e. Hez Swem's subject
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The
morning subject at IL o'clock is;
who Are Gods Elect?"
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, the
Rev. John c. Ball. begins a series
of sermons on 'The Model Prayer,
speaking on Our Fathers Charac-
ter" In the evening, Armistice
Day will be observed.
DIR. J. Stanley Durkee, president
of Howard University, win preach
at the First Baptist Church, SIX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Church Services TOMORROW

teenth and o streets northwest. to-
morrow at IL a. M. on "An Intro.
duction Desired" at 8 o. m. on "Old
Negatives Reprinted" Communion
service at the close of morning SER
mon. Swedish services at $3.50 D. m.
in the Sunday school room, the Rev.
Z. w. Lindstrom, pastor.
What Seest Thou?" will be the
subject Of the sermon by DR.. Ulys-
ses 9. b. Pierce, minister of All
Souls Church at tomorrow morn
lng's service in B. r. Keith's The
ater. The theme is suggested by
Poe,s tale THE Spectacles.'' Part
OF the service will be devoted to
the observance of Armistice Day,
with special musical numbers by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
and Miss Elsa Raner, violin, with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the
piano.
Prof. Louis F. Hildebrandt, Of the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis, will speak at the Metro
politan Theater at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning on the subject, "A
Rich Man Tortured in Hell--A Beg
gar in Abraham's Bosom" He has
spent considerable time In the lee
ture field during recent years and
his presentations Of Biblical topics
have been scholarly and well re-
ceived. He has spoken in Washing
ton on several occasions, and his
many friends here will welcome him
to the city again. The service has
been arranged by the local branch
- TnaAA - nfes
Association, which extends an invi-
tation to the public to attend. Adj
mission will be free. and no collec-
tiou will be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
LEST WE FORGET" IS TEXT
OF DR.. WHITLEY Sunday

Appropriate to Armistice Day
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on the
subject, Lest We Forget" The
chorus choir. under the direction of
William e. Braithwaite, and the
mixed quartet will render special
numbers. 1.-THE Master Man" will
be the topic of Doctor Whitley )
evening sermon and it is expected
that 800 men will attend the serv-
ice. The Everyman Glee Club and
the Columbian Male Quartet will
sing. The evening service win be
broadcast from radio station WIFI.
William p. Boyer Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Secular League Meeting.

1.-THE Wall Street Armistice" IL
the title of an address to be given
before the Secular League, 1905 e
street northwest, tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock. Western Starr,
Of the Farmer-Labor party, is the
speaker, and the audience win dis
cuss the lecture at it's close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
l., C.. C. Allows Bond Issue,

The Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western railroad was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to issue $400. 900 of first
mortgage per cent fifty-year gold
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven Pastor Should
Washington ap.
lists Confess Their Sins to Their
Pastors?" 8 p. m. "Who Are Gods
Elect?" IL a. m. Free easy chairs
(men like them; fine organ. Gen.
tennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye N. E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

The Washington Times
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR
THE EVENING TIMES
AND
THE MORNING HERALD
AZ the following rates advertiseEa- ars
permitted 20 use both The Mornlngs
Herald and The Evenin6 Times. 3 papers
SO Per AEats Line ............ tsundayl
Sc per Agate Line ............ss az
2lc per Agate Line, per day 80. Aays
ass Per AGATE Line. per dsy 800, 01St
TnLHPHoNn your WANTS TO
MAIN 61eo.
DEATH Notices
HAYDEN--suddeniy, on. Thursday. No
yember s. 1923, at her residences y. 2.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, MO-
BELLE HOWARD. beloved wife q
Dr. Reynolds Hayden. U. s. n, an 9
daughter Of the late Clement ". arc
Addie Lutz Howard. Funeral from tne
TEso1dsnse 81 os her brother Albert os "
November 10, 1928. at 10 q. m. Inter
ment Arlington Cemetery
PULLMAN. On Saturday, November 10,
1923, at his home, So Ivy st. 5. ~
PETER r., beloved husband of Lille
A. Pullman. and father or the late
Major Raymond w. Pullman. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
FlOrists
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens /
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n W
Artistlc-Exprosnive-
Prompt auto delivery eervleA
Lost and Found
LOsT-Friday night. along North Capt.
toll and to New Jersey ave. g - -
Convention Hall, Red Cameo Broocr'
valued az gift; liberal reward Mrs.
Ia. Kari, 12 SO. ~. W.
CHOKER - Sable, Tuesday. either u
Metropolitan Theater or shopping o.s
trict; reward. Return Walter Roberts
Inc. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. A66: ---
$40 BILL at Woody road and Conn. ave.
Reward. 1850 Monroe g. nM.-
BREASTPIN, silver, Monday. IL returned
to Mrs. Edward Cohen, 1905 18TH g.
: N. W., q suitable reward will De pal e:
BLACK Setter Pup. four white-tpipe.aa
feet, answers name Flasn, Cnl1I
bAG-beA0e01
accident at 9Th and H SITS. ~. W;
reward. 225 18th st. s. ". Fr. 9e1O.
GLOVE-11th street between = and y. e
brown suede gauntlet with BLACK an
serts inscuff. wrist strap. Reward -
Times desk.
FOUND - Scotch terrier; male. 11zI
18th st. N. w. FIR. S540.
POCKETBOOK-Small black; contains
= over SOS: between 9Th and = SITS. ~
and AZ st. and Mclean st. q. W.
Thurs evening reward. Fr. 1I49- W.
EVENING, Nov. Z. near 2O01 18th s.:
N. W., gold vanity case with dlamonu
clasp Initials FL. p. W.. LibeTaI re-
ward Finder please apply to 1IzS z1st
ST. N. w. Phone North $3.50
WRIST WATCH-Elgin link chain, Mon
day. between 18th st. N. w. ana "a.
Ave. Reward. Columbia 1923.
BLUE Opal Pin, old-fashioned gold set
ting. Reward. Columbia 1877
STRING Of pearls, Tuesday, in Lans,
burgh's or Kann's. or on Navy Yaru
car Liberal reward. Return to
D. Taylor, oil 7th st. 8. u.
BTRD-Small, Green Paraqueete; lost
Sunday October 28. Suitable reward
II ret. to John PRODIGY. lie q. ~. "
GOLD watch, Initials e. w. ID. on hack.
Fob eworld war medal. Finder return
1923 /, 1t. N. W., for reward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Special Notice
NOVICE or STOCKHOLDERS sPE
CTAT. MEETING.

To the stockholders Of National Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company of washing
ton, d. c.: You are hereby notified that
at q meeting of the Board Of D1rectors
81 The National Benefit Life Insurance
Company Of Washington, p. c., held At
the office OF the Company, in wash
ington, b. c., on the 9th day sof Qcto-
sber 1928 q meeting of the stockh0lders
Of The National Benefit Life Insurance
Company OF Washington. p. q. was duly
called to be held On the 30th day OF
November. 1923. at l o'clock E Il, at
the office Of the Company IN washing
ton. d. c., located ct sos r Street
Northwest. in the City of washington,
District OF Columbia, for the Following
III no take action upon the Joint
Agreement for the merger and consoH-
datfon OF the Standard Benefit Society.
incorporated, of Maryland and The Ma
tionai Benefit Life insurance Company
of Washington. d. C.
(2) To direct the making of an appli-
cation to the proper authorities for the
ratification of the said Soint Agreement
of Merger and Consolidation
r. n. RUTHERFORD, Chairman.
s. W. RUTHERFORD.
C. B. LEE,
w A. WAKEFIELD,
=
Evening star., 1923-12-11
HOLIDAY PAYMENTS
TOTAL MILLIONS
Enormous Disbursements
Now Being Made Indicate
Wide 1923 Prosperity.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. December 11-Holiday
disbursements to stockholders in
American industrial and roa'road cor
porations in the form of extra, in
creased or resumed dividends. exclu-
sive or the regular quarterly pay
ments declared during December, will
total we'll in excess of $4,000, 900, ac-
cording to reliable estimates in the
financial district.
Total dividend disbursements by
Such corporations, which include prac-
.ttcally all Of those having wide stock
olstrtbution in December, is expected
oiVldends probably will aggregate
more than $1,000, 900, 600, as Compared
with about sS76.o00. 900 in 1929.
$4,000, ,0O0, ,O00 In Tnterest.
Interest payments to bondholders.
including disbursements of this char
acter on government obligations. ay-
erase approxima ately 100000. 900 a
month. or S2.400.o00.000 for the year
Accurate statistics for the first
eleven months of 1928 disclose divi-
dend payments by industrial corpora
tions of S4sS.7I0500, and by the rail-
roads OF $St5.0s0.000. as compared
with S474.S20, 800. and S336.5ss. 400. re-
specttvely. for the corresponding Pc
riod last year. -... .---, =
Mere than fifty corporations voted
extra or increased dividends or au-
thorized the resumption OF payments
TO stockholders after a lapse in such
payments, during the month OF No.
vember. The number of such pay
ments far eXcaeded those of the 1922
holiday season.
Back Payments Voted.
Numerous corporations which had
fallen behind In dividends on curnu-
latiye preferred STOCK voted sub
stantial payments on sucn back pay
ments. an instance being the action
of directors of Lord and Taylor In
Evening star., 1923-12-11

voting Is per cent dividend on ac-
count of accumulated divi tends OF
tho second preferred stock
Regular dividends In December by
Industrial corrorations, y is estimat-
Cd, will total about $50, ZOO. 900. a fig
ure somewhat greater than Decem-
Der, 1929. payments, while railroad
dividends will approximate $4,000,
600, also a larger sum than the car
sters paid a year ago.
been confined to no one branch Of
industry but rather have emanated
from practically every line of en-
deavor, indicating that the general
run Of business was profitable during
1928 despite the period of summer
cepted also, in financial circles, as
conveying the confidence of business
leaders in the 1924 outlook.
One of Largest "Extras.-
One OF the largest of the extra
payments was that authorized by di-
rectors of the Ingersoll- Rand Com
pany, who voted an extra cash diyi-
iend Of $40, and stock dividend of
ten per cent in addition to the reg
ular payments due at this time. The
extra cash dividend amounted to
about $2,200,00o.
The Eastman Kodak Company voted
an extra dividend Of sl.25 on its
2.5o0,000 shares of no par value stock
outstanding, amounting to about S3,-
100000. This dividend, which was in
addition to the regular quarterly pay
Ihent, would be distributed to stock
holders January /, 1924.
Among the larger companies which
declared extra or increased payments
were the following: Childs; E. L. du
Pont de Nemours &; Co; American
Chain Company, Inc; Blow Knox
Company; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, Missouria Portland Cement
Company, Strcmberg Carburetor
Company, International Salt Com
pany, General Baking Company
Amtrican Snuff Company, and the
Adams Express Company.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ICE CREAM FIRMS UNITE.
New Dairy Products Corporation
Puts Stock On Market.

of the merger of the Rieck- -McJunkin
Dairy Company of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and the Hydrox Corporation of Chi
cago, manufacturers and distributors
oF ice cream and dairy products, we're
disclosed when a group of New York
-nnounced the public offer
ing tomorrow of 10000 shares OF ,he
capital stock of "A new company to be
known as the National Dairy Prod
ucts Corporation. Net combined sales
of the merged companies for the arst
eight months of 1923 aggregated SS.-
54i ,ST5 and net profits $l,il7.S07, it
was announced. -
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BANK MERGER PLANNED.
Directors of Big Chicago Trims
Meet Late Today.

CHICAGO. December 11.--Plans for
consolidating the National Bank of
the Republic and the National City
Bank of Chicago. are to be laid before
the directors of the two Institutions
at joint meeting late today, ac-
cording to an announcement.
Both banks have capital OF s2,-
900. 900 and surplus of $1,000. 900 each
and the consolidated institution with
deposits of more than s66.000, ,080
would occupy fifth place in the Chi.
cago banking field.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SOUTHERN ORDERS RAILS.

BALTIMORE, December 1.-THE
Southern Railway System has ordered
$4,000 tons OF new steel rails for de-
livery during the first six months
IL 1924. Included In the order are
1900 tons placed with the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation to be rolled at the
plant at Sparrows Point, Md.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BULGARIA PLANS. DRIVE
TO ELIMINATE SDVIETS
Survey Reveals. All Bolshevists
Were Not Discovered Last
Summer.

BY the Associst ted Press.
SOFIA, December f1.-Moscow has
resumed Its efforts to ire establish a
system Of bolshevik penetralion," says
statement issued by the ministerial
council King Boris and his govern
ment are determined to fight the spread
OF sovietisn, it is announced, recogaiz-
ing in it a real danger to the country.
The arrest of a number of soviet
agents recently has satisfied the au
thorities that the red system was no
eliminated last summer. The govern
ment believes that Moscow still plan.
to work westward through Bulgaria.
Russian funds are said to be flowing
into this country.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

On the North American continent
the British possessions are larger by
nearly 100000 square miles thar
those of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
NOrma'S Leading Man
Is Up on History

That's the last straw Conway"
Wrong. Frank It's one OF the
first"
This Is the reported exchange be.
tween Frank Lloyd and Conway
Tearlo wien the latter strollcd into
the set OF Ashes Of Vengeance" one
day with battered straw kelly sur.
mounting the silk tights. cloak, neck
ruff and sword of his French court
costume. Lloyd. who hiss besn
stmining under the heat and direc.
torial responsibilities OF Norma Tai
madgc's drama. took one look nj
the claahlng sartorial composition
and exploded.
But Tcnrlc pulled the book on
him and proved his point He had
found in an old history book that
the allimportnnt summer straw Of
today was also worn az tho court OF
! Charles ~ Of France in 1879 BE
cause film audiences generally might
not be- up on this fact OF period
artoinl detail. Lloyd decide q
against including Teark's straw In
tho filming Of Ashes Of Ven
gcance" which IL now being shown
ht the Coliseum thcater.