davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-01

Rev. Charles Enders, who has sue
ceeded to the pulpit vacated by Rev.
c. w. Locher at Concordia Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, Twentieth and
G streets northwest, will be installed
at IL o'clock tomorrow. Rev. Paul A.
Menzel, formerly pastor of the church
and now executive secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board Of the Evan
gelical Synod of North America, will
preside at the installation ceremo-
MES.
Rev. Mr.. Enders was born in Rich
mond, Va, June 90, 1855, of German
parents, and his preliminary educa-
tion was received in the public and
private schools of that city. He pur-
sued his theological studies at Elm
hurst, Eden and Union Geological
seminaries, and was ordained in min
istry in his home city in 1907. He
served first as pastor of Zion Church.
New York City, and later filled the
pulpit of Friedens Church. Baltimore,
Md. In 1917 he accepted a call from
the Board of Home Missions of the
Evangelical Church, and since that
time has been actively engaged in
completing a comprehensive survey
of the mission field in the West and
effecting the organization of new
church congregations in Michigan,
Missouri and Utah. He was married
in 1909 and has two children, son,
age IS, and a daughter, age ?.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
REV. CHARLES WOODS
TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED
"Things Not to Be Awaited" to
Be Subject at Church of
Covenant in Morning.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. will
preach on Things Not To Be Await
ed" at the morning service tomor-
row. At Pm, he is to give the first
sermon of a series on australasia
and the Possible Destiny of the Eng
lish Speaking Peoples" The sub
jects are to be as follows: November
2, "Australia AS 1t Is and Hopes to
Be-: November 9, "Australasian Pro-
gressivism"; November 16, New Zea-
land and Its Problems: November %,
"Australasian Loyalty to Anglo Saxon
Ideals" The music at these services
will be rendered by the quartet and
the evening choir of 100 voices.
A seminary Bible class will hold it's
first meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. studying Faith. Hope and
Love as Shown in the Lives of the
Prophets" Miss Anne L. Leathers,
director of religious education of the
Washington Young Women's Chris
ton Association, is to have charge of
the class, and will be assisted by Miss
Hettie Anderson, general secretary,
Y. w. c. A.: Miss Marie Towle. Miss
Jane Blinn and Miss Saida Hartman.
Although the course is especially in,
tended for seminary scholars, all
young women from 16 to "a years of
age will be welcome.
The Covenant Evening Missionary
Society will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of the president,
Mrs John Nelson Mills, the Ontario,
Monday evening, at O'clock, and is
to be addressed by Mrs. George w.
Wright of Manila, Philippine Islands.
At the midweek service at o'clock
next Thursday evening in the lecture
room of the church, DR.. Wood will
speak on "Visible Christianity"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Y WORKER TO SPEAK.
Secretary of Body in Jerusalem. in
PulpitS Heres

Dr. Archibald C. Harte. secretary,
of the Y NJ. c. A. in Jerusalem, will
give two addresses tomorrow, one
at IL o'clock at the First Baptist
Church, and at s o'clock at the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
DR.. Harte has spent many years in
the foreign service of the Y. NJ. {. A,
having been in Ceylon as general
secretary for the National Council
of India, and during the war he was
selected to establish "Y" work for
the prisoners of war. He succeeded
in setting up the work on a recipro-
cal basis on both sides of the great
conflict. To prison camps. to the
armies of Europe and to the Ameri-
can doughboy he gave himself un-
stintingly. After the armistice he
went to Jerusalem. where a small
association had existed until closed
during the war by the Turkish gov
ernment. DR.. Harte reopened this
work at Jerusalem, and the associa-
ton now ministers to Christians.
Jews and Moslems in the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
PLAN CONFERENCES.
Inner Mission Work to Be Taken
Up by Lutherans.

The first of a series of Lutheran
inner mission conferences will be
held at the Church of the Reforma-
ton, Second and B streets southeast,
next Friday at s pm. The topic for
the first evening will be Inner Mis-
sion Principles Based on Ohl's and
Pfeiffer's Text Books on Inner Mis-
sions'
The other meetings are: November
IA. Rev. Ambrose Herring will tell of
their work in Pittsburgh: November
81 Inner Mission Work of the
United Lutheran Church; November
2S, Rev. G. H. Bechtold, executive
secretary inner mission work for the
Ministerium of Pennsylvania: Decem-
Der 5, Inner Mission Work in the
Congregations: December -, "A
Glimpse of Our Local Needs and
Problems.'
The leader for these conferences
will be Rev. Henry Manken, chair
man of inner mission committee OF
the Lutheran Alliance
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
ANNUAL SESSIONS
Congregational Bodies to
Meet at Rockford, Ill.,,
This Month.

The annual meetings of the Home
land Societies of the Congregational
Churches are to be held in the Second
Congregational Church, Rockford. ILL.,.
November 1913. Prominent speakers
from the East and Middle West will
discuss problems affecting the coun-
litry's future. The training of youth
for manhood and womanhood will be
ilpresented by the congregational
Y Education Society. The church eX-
tension boards will tell of their work
Fin fostering church life.
!, Three societies are federated in
these boards-the Sunday School, the
Home Missionary and the Church
Building Societies. The work done
for millions of the different races and
colors will be shown by the Ameri-
,can Missionary Association. The va
Irious lines of work will be summed
up November 13 by the National
Councils Commission on Missions.
which will present pageant entitled
"Fuel." showing the Progress of
Christian Service" The leaders in
this pageant are members'of Pilgrim
Church. Oak Park, Ill.
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
of the First Congregational Church
of this city, is to be one of the
speakers.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
$4O7, 500 LENTEN FUND
DONATED BY CHILDREN
Young People Adopt Variety Of
Methods in Earning Money for
Episcopal Church.

BY cleaning windows, washing au-
tomobiles.. sci ling newspapers, run
ming errandss and doing other odd
jobs the children Of the Episcopal
Church raised total Of $407,50o for
their I.enten offering to the church
last April. The computation of the
Offering has just been completed 1t
fs the largest sum ever given to the
church by its young folks. A year
ago the Offering totaled $390,S53. and
the year before that $2Ss.1S0. Be
cause of this steady rise during the
past three years an effort is to be
made next year to bring the total up
to around half millicn.
One Of the conditions Of the offer
ing Is that the children must earn
the money themselves. No money
supplied by parents or other relatives
Is accepted. In consequence, this
early the children of the church all
over the world are busily occupied in
a hundred different ways In making
and saving dimes. nickels and PEN
nies for this fund. Indian children
out on the reservations make bead
work. Handsome drawnWork Is made
and sold by the little ones in Mexico
to swell the fund. Up In Alaska Es-
kimo children make quaint dollies and
share. Contributions came from
China, Japan, the Philippine Islands,
Hawaii and far-off East Africa, as
well as from the. West Indies and
Brazil. Here in the United States
children spend half-days Saturdays
carrying bundles for local tradesmen
and moving lawns for the neighbors.
A group Of children in one diocese
collected old newspapers and sold
them to a junkman and turned the
proceeds over TO the fund. One young
miss secured jelly at Wholesale rates
from the manufacturer and sold it
among her friends at a profit for the
same cause. The Lenten Offering is
separate and apart from the pennies
which the children pledge themselves
TO contribute weekly for the support
Of the church's program.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Leper Missioner to Speak.

Rev. Dr. Harry Farmer. general
secretary of the American Mission 10
Lepers, New York City. will speak
tomorrow under the auspices of the
District Auxiliary, as follows: $50 a.
m. Sabbath School of Central Presby-
terian Church; 1890. Sunday school,
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian; pm.,
Chinese Sunday school of the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. L. Church South: s
pm, Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CHURCH LOYALTY TOPIC
OF CHURCH RECTOR
Rev. DR.. Cooks Second Anniver-
sary at Church Of Ascension
to Be Comm

Church Loyalty" will be the subject
OF the sermon by the Rev. Thomas
Worthington Cooke, rector Of the Church
Of the Ascension at II o'clock tomor-
row. This Is the second anniversary OF
the incumbency of the present rector,
and certain notes. representing a reduc-
ttion of the church debt, will be
burned on the chancel steps.
Other services will be: Low celebra-
tion at am. church school. 80 am /;
Chinese Sunday school, 2 80 pm. Young
Peoples Society, 6 pm. fellowship tea.
pm. evensong, s pm. Short mathis
and interceesions are said daily in the
chapel Of intercession at am.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew will
make its corporate communion at the
early service tomorrow morning, and
will be Joined by the vestry and men OF
the parish. Breakfast will be served in
the parish hall following the early cele-
bration and fellowship tea preceding the
evening service. Supper will be served
at pm. Tuesday for the members and
associates of the Girls Friendly. The
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew holds its
monthly meeting today.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. J. N. Pierce Sermons for To-
morrow Announced.

Rev. DR.. 5ason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow at the First Congre-
Eational Church. Tenth and G. streets
northwest, at IL am, on Counted
Worthy to Suffer" in the series of
expository sermons on the book of
Acts. At s pm. he will continue his
series on Modernism and Religion
with the particular subject of vital
Distinction using these sub topics:
believing in Christ or Believing
About Christ: "Confessing Christ or
Confessing about Christ; Deity
Through Virgin Birth or Deity
Through Oneness With God
At 4:45 there will be a devotional
musical vesper service participated in
by the Washington Quartet, composed
Of Mary Sherier Bowie, Richie Nc
Lean, ]. F. NJ. Bowie and Fred East,
with George H. Wilson, accompanist
Evening star., 1924-11-01
RURAL PROBLEMS UP.
Episcopal Diocese to Hold Confer
ence in February.

Rev. c. S. Abbote vicar of the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd and
chairman of the diocesan board of
publicity of the Episcopal Church. has
appointed w. II. Mes of Collington
and Rev. +. Pinkney Wroth of Laurel
as a committee to serve with Rev. G..
w. Whitmore of st. Marys City, pres
ident of the Archdeaconry of South
ern Maryland in connection with the
first rural church conference. which
will be held in Mechanicsvilie, Md,
February II and 13.
The rural clergy of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington,
together with one lay delegate from
each parish, will compose the confer
ence and will be entertained by All
Faith Parish during the session.
Evangelism, church attendance, So
cial conditions, education and the
welfare of the churches will be dts
cussed, addresses on the various
phases of rural church work being
delivered by experts. 1t is expected
that Bishop Freeman will attend the
conference.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED
Bishop Freeman Goes to Forest.
vile, Nd, Tomorrow

Ihe Bishop of Washington will
visit Epiphany Church, Forestville,
Nd, tomorrow morning and preach
at the IL o'clock service He will ad
minister the rite of confirmation to
class. Rev. VIM. c. Shears is rector.
The church is situated in Epiphany
farish, Prince Georges County. and
was established in 1871. Christ
Church at SurrattsvilIe is also in this
parish With this visit the bishor
Will have completed. or nearly COM
pleted, his rounds of the churches in
southern Maryland
FRIDAY at pm. the bishop will
visit Grace Church at Silver Spring
and confirm a class.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

Rev. Kyle Booth breaches his first
sermon tomorrow as minister of
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Massachusetts, avenue and
Tenth street northeast. He will
preach both morning and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Booth comes from Ply
mouth Congregational Church at
Scranton, Pa. At the time he re-
ceived the call to Washington he was
president Of the Scranton Ministerial
Association, and Mrs. Booth was
president of the Council OF Church
Women, an organization represent
ing 5000 women.
Rev. Mr.. Booth is a native Of Ohio
a graduate Of Mount Union College
Alliance, Ohio, and a graduate of the
School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio
He holds the degrees of A. B. and
B. D. His pastorates have been a,
Amherst and Lima. Ohio, and Scran.
ton, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
DEETS, PICKETT TO TEACH
Will Instruct Adult Glass at Met
ropolitan NJ. E.

The adult Bible class of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. 4. Church will
be taught tomorrow morning by
Deets Pickett of the Board of Tenn
prrance and Prohibition of the NJ. f.
Church. Tomorrow will be Temper
ance Sunday in all the Sunday
schools using the Uniform Lesson.
In the evening at o'clock there
will be a popular service in the in
terest OF the work among the leperS.
Rev. DR.. Harry Farmer. who was for
years associated with the Board of
Foreign Missions of the NJ Z. Church
and now secretary of the mission
among the lcpers. will tell the story
of the work among these unfortu
nate people. The public is invited.
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell. the min
lister, will preach in the morning
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Services at St. Marks Church.

i AT St Marks Church, Third and A
efreets southeast. there will be two
celebrations of the holy communion
tomorrow, at 7:30 am. and II am.
The rector. the Rev. William Henry
Pettus, will preach at IL am and s
psEn. The vestry will meet Monday at
4p.m. The candidates for the Girls
Friendly Society will meet Monday at
pm; the st. Marks branch of the
Girls Friendly Society viii meet
Tnesday at 1880 pm. The Woman's
Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at
1.S0 pm. st. Marks Aid Society will
meet Thursday at pm. The Guild
ok the Nazarene will meet Friday at
8snm. The holy communion is cele-
Hfated every Thursday at IL am,
Allowed by intercessions and prayers
fer the sick and afflicted and a heal
ing service.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
new CLASS TO MEET.
Ham1ine M. E. Mems Group to
Gather Tomorrow.

The newly organized mems Bible
class of the Hamline M. f. Church
Will hold it's first session tomorrow
morning in the auditorium of the
Park Theater, Fourteenth street be-
tween Buchanan and Crittenden
streets. DR.. John f. Bentley of the
School of Religious Education of
American University will teach the
class.
There will be a special program for
the initial meeting and to welcome
DR.. Bentley. The session will begin
At S:45 and last for an hour. John T.
Skinner is president of the class. He
was the leader in it's organization.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.
Between Forty and Fifty Members
- to Be Admitted by Church.

The two-week revival meetings
of Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
p streets, will come to a close to-
morrow night with the celebration
of the Lords Supper and the well
coming into the church of between
40 and SO new members. A score
Or more of persons will be baptized
by the pastor at o'clock tomorrow
at the Old Shiloh Meeting House, l.
and Seventeenth streets
REV. DR.. Waldron will preach at
II o'clock tomorrow morning on
Running Well and Holding Out
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Plan Services for Dead.

At ST. Mary's Cemetery, Lincoln road
northeast, there will be exercises in
commemoration Of the dead and SER
mon at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Monday, All Souls day, there
will be low masses at st. Mary S
Church, from 6 to s o'clock, and at s
o'clock there will be a solemn high
mass Of requiem.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Rehearsing for Pageant.

kThe pageant group Of the Church
School Service League of St. Mar
EHret's Parish will begin the final
rehearsals Monday afternoon for the
Biblical play entitled "The Bride
which will be presented November S.
There will be two performances, one
at 4'o'clock for children. and one for
adults in the evening at 8 o'clock.
The play has been arranged by Com
mander G. T. Jewell.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
"Y" OFFICERS TALK.
DR.. Hart to Be at Columbis
Heights Christian.

DR.. Hart, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of
Jerusalem, in the Holy Land. is to
speak at Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Columbia road near Four
teenth street, tomorrow evening.
At the morning service Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith, pastor of the church,
will preside at the communion table
and preach the morning sermon. The
chorus choir, under the direction of
j. Benton Webb, will render special
musical numbers
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Teachers to Meet at St. Andrews

Announcement has been made by
the board of religious education OF
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington that the next meeting
of the coaching classes for Sunday
School teachers using the Christian
nurture system of lessons, will be
held in ST. Andrews Church, New
Hampshire avenue and V street
northwest, November 9, at $50 pm
Supper for those attending the classes
will be served at 6 o'clock. There
will be classes in all the courses, in
cluding the courses for high school
ages All interested persons are In
yited to attend
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Beware of Tomorrow" Topic.

beware Of Tomorrow" is the Sun
day morning subject of Rev Irving
w. Ketchum at Peck Memorial
Chapel. At 7:45 pm. new members
will be received and the rite of in
FAINT baptiHa will be administered
1blIowed by the sacrament of the
1prd's supper. The subject Of the
Christian Endaeyor meeting at Z pm.
- what Jesus Said About Faith"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Women to Hold Meeting.

The first regular meeting for the
season of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church in the diocese
of Washington will be held in ST.
Adams Church, in the cathedral close,
next Tuesday at 2 pm. Regular
monthly meetings will be held on
the first Tuesday in each month.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
EPIPHANY SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. Phillips to Continue
Lords PRAYER Series.

Lords Prayer Series.
The rector OF the Church Of the
Epiphany, Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips. is de-
livering series of sermons on the
Lords prayer at the morning services
on Sundays. Tomorrow his subtopic
will be "Thy Kingdom Come" The
rector also will deliver a sermon at the
8 o'clock evensong.
Other services tomorrow will be, s
Am. holy communion, and pm,
short service and address The Sunday
schools assemble at 8 80 am and
: pm.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion Thursday at IL am.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Will Hold Baptism

How the Second Became First" is
the subject tomorrow night of Rev.
E. Hez Sven, pastor, Centennial Bap-
tist Church. and he will baptize a
number of persons. The morning 6
subject is "Blessers Blessed"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
DIR. Darby to Talk.

DR.. w. l.. Darby. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will preach tomorrow night
at a community service held in the
armory at Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1924-11-01
ability of Jesus" Is Topic.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets. tomorrow morn
ing Pastor John Compton Ball will
speak on "The Ability of Jesus" and
in the evening on 1.-The Joy Bells of
the Christian
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
ONLY FIVE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT EXERCISES LAST
EVENINC.-HIGH WAGES IN 1920 LURED
PUPILS TO MILLS AND OFFICES
Russell Nelson Award For PrzeWinning Essay on
Colonial History-CIass Day Exercises Wednesday

downhearted or angry nor does he
brag about victory but abides By the
saving MAY the best man win An
athlete soon realizes that he IS help
less IL he does not follow the training
rules. He realizes how much better
he can do II he has clean habits. Clean
habits, although not considered as ele-
nents Of character are the founda-
tions for good character. Charae-
seristies thus make part Of an IN
dividuaps life and given a chance to
grow By use are there TO stay.
Athletics Benefit Contest.nts
Teachers and parents have come 70
the conclusion that pupils are bene-
fitted physically. mentally and morally
by athletics. The world at large fol
low closely in its estimation Of the
value in athletics.
The athletic contests Of this school
during the past wear have proved that
High School s fasl
climbing to the top 10 her athletic car
ser. In the preceding years Tour
.ellotte had only q basket ball team
bat this year we organized baseball
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
SMALL CLASS GRADUATES
FROM TOURTELLOTTE HIGH

The world Of today Is practical,
more so perhaps than ever before, but
not 70 much so that IL ceases TO look
for cultural value In the bread-winning
accomplishments. II any subject that
will develop a person and make him a
citizen Of the highest type, may be
called cultural" the business career
deserves that name, for Il lays foun-
dation for all Of these qualities. II
develops the roots" Of culture, which
are perseverance,, application, habit
Of study. fairness and reliability. In
bookkeeping, perseverance, the habit
Of study and neatness are required.
Hours must be spent on this study for
i often happens that a person must
20 oyer a set repeatedly because Of the
seemingly small matter Of cent or
two. The habit Of study is acquired
in that in going over his work he must
again work out the collection and ex-
change on q draft or the interest on a
note. In correcting his mistakes he
must cross out the wrong numbers or
words, for he is not allowed 70 erase,
in such a way as 10 have the paper
look neat; thereby he acquires neat
ness.
Develop Accuracy
In typowriting the pupil acquires
the habit Of accuracy, neatness, and
self control. He learns that in work
ing in an Office there is no time TO be
wasted In typing his shorthand notes
several times, but that he must do IT
carefully the first time. He acquires
self control, for il is hard 10 refrain
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

full ia almost impossible, for men
have been working for years to find
some weapon against which no guard
can be made. A few inventions of
war. however, have been devised
againet which no protection has yet
been made. A new gas--stlll unnam
ed 70 the public--has been found
which would within thirty seconds
kin the person whose skin IL touches.
II takes only one drop TO do thus.
With IL an aeropiane might exterms-
nate the life Of whole city by pour
ing this gas from the plane. II there
should be another war, one would take
the chance, when going to bed OF
never awakening.
Another invention IL the toxic
smoke candle which when burned sets
loose cloudr Of dust PARTICLES, tenn
porarily paraliziag those who breathe
il. This is used by infantry 70 sTno-
Their the personnel Of machine gun
nests and the enemy huddied IN
trenches and dugouts.
Deadly Phosphorus Bombs
The phosphorus bomb is intended 10
be used By aeroplanes TO wreck battle
ships and destroy cities. This bomb
explodes a white screening smoke and
a burning phosphorus, dangerous TO
human life. To show its use. a
bombing squadron that wishes TO
make an attack, sends small plane
ahead having a speed of about 200
miles an hour. This plane drops a
phosphorus bomb and, on account Of
is great speed, the plane is out Of
danger before an attack can be made
by the anti-aireraft gunners. The
bombing squadron arrives, pierces the
smoke made by the phosphorus at an
unexpected place. drops bomb with
deadly accuracy, and disappears
through the clouds. The anti-alrcraft
gunners would be too busy hitting
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

then masks or running for shelter
from the burning phosphorus to be
able TO make an attack These smoke
screens may also be made by dropping
bombs ahead of the shop so that the
wind will blow the smoke over the
ship. Although the smoke prevents
vision from sides and front, the avi-
ator easily detects the ship from the
air.
All these methods of warfare would
be of no avail II new invention call
ed the diabolieal ray, not yet wholly
perfected. were put TO use. With this
ray it is possible to destroy both aero
plane and aviator. The machine is