davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the last twenty -foul
pital.
Vernon r. Etzler. S. 2o7 9Th st. ne.
halph Hussey; 49, st. EliLabeth's Hospital
Hannah NJ. Morsell. s5. Florence Courts.
Frank ii. Barrow, 81, Mass. ave. and But.
Barbara stahl, 81, ao43 st.
EMMA Etm. A; Rlder: as: 1I0! lst st n-e:
, Infant han. Of Francis y and Anna N: johnson,
Ethel Ward, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Gritty johnson, II, 512 Z ST.
Mary Robinson. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Frances Matthews, 60 5lJ Florida ave
Hospital
John Reale. "a. 3o4 Bryant St
Ruth Williams 43, 3.4 st. sw
Emma +. AddeIle. 20. 1912 9Th st. sc.
Alice Gross, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Mary A. Jones. IL months. - Logan pI
Douglas c. Lee. hours. 1222 II st.
, Infant of John and Mary King, 80 minutes,
Ida W. Pullim. So. 9f5 4th ST. Sc.
Margaret q. Barron, 81, 40s VI ST.
Flora B. Mcdaniel, 81, sl7 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
owen A. McArdIe. 40. 321o 18th St
John f. Packard "A. c. S. Soldiers Homo.
Annie Margaret Gresham, 80. George Wash
ingtcn Hospital.
Frank Tholey. 3d. Walter Reed Hospital.
Anna Elizabeth Graves, 40 minutes, 1853 L
Dorothy Emma Graves. II minutes. 1853 L
ST. Sc.
Infant of Robert and Marie Owens. days,
1921 New Jersey ave
Iottie Price, 80. 24e4 18th ST.
Arthencha Chinn, So. 1917 Rhode Island ave.
Viola Colbert, Is. 1l45 18th ST. ne
Elizabeth Jaeckel. 6s. the Burlington Hotel.
Judson d. Cobb SO, the Cecil
Thomas II; Noonan. u. Gallnger Hospital.
Joseph +. Clark. 19, Providence Hospital.
Lee +. Conner. 40, 912 st.
John T. Laws. 81. 1454 Euclid ST.
Elizabeth a. Martin. 30 s07 jefferson st.
George Il. Hutchison, -. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Mike Clements, 40, Emergency Hospital.
Mary F. Burr. IS. 1903 Maple View pl Sc.
John K. Diemer, %, the Ontario.
Carrie A. Calhoun. g. 110s Columbia I'd.
John Bean. 5s. Episcopal Hospital.
Alvin r. Perkins IS. Garfield Hospital
Robert II. Atkinson. 6S. Garfield Hospital.
Mary F. lawson. 4G. Gallinrer Hospital
Joseph c. Halter SO. 27O5 Bladensburg rd.
Emma o. Shinn. 90. 2145 ST.
Godfrey Meyer, 81. st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Anna Heleberg. ~. $500 Woodley rd
Gustav A. Peterson. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Michael Barreili IL months. o1o Canal St
s.~.
Infant of william and Caroline Kellmeyer. 9
minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Harry Garner 40. 80 ST. ne.
Mamie Hall. 81. 6G4 Navy pl. Sc
Ellen Washington. SO. 1910 Carin ST. s.w.
Henry Fl. Washing ION. 80. Home for Aged,
Blue Plains.
Shepherd Sutton. IS. Gallinser Hospital.
Louise Monroe. 4s. 1878 ond st. sw.
Infant OF James and Arsenia Bradley. 9
days. 1897 5th st.
infant of Gertrude and Conrad Alexander
10 hours, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Gar0s of Thanks.

BLACKBURN. We wish to express oa- Gin.
cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives
ana many friends for their kindness, sym
pahy and beautiful floral tributes during
the Illness and death of our loving wife and
mother: HELEN B. BLACKBURN
lily.
6IACh. i wish to express my sincere thanks
ana appreciation to relatives and friends for
their Kindness and sympathy also the beau
tiful floral tributes at the sudden death Of
my dear husband. AMBLER NJ BLICK
HIS WIFE. MRS. HATTIE r. BLICK
BURKE, ] wish TO thank my many friends
Tor their sympathy and floral tributes at the
oeath OF my father. CORNELIUS BURKE
DAUGHTER, EI4MA BARGE .
CooPER- We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
many many friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful for1l tributes on the occa sion
or the dea of our beloved daughter and
sister, FLORA JANE COOPER
THE FAMILY .
GILES. The family Of MILTON c. GnIpS
wish 10 extend their thankfulness for the
appreciation and sympathy shown them dur
ing their Bereavement, and the beautiful
remarks Of Rev. J. Harvey Randolph and
the choir of Rehoboth Baptist Church and
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
FAMILY IS
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department during the past twenty
four hours:
Clarence A. and Edna E. Brownlow. boy.
Gwynn and Anna Coe, girl.
Paul and Gerda Hansen. girl.
George c. and Ida Witkowski, girl.
Cletus A. and Marian R. sharkey, boy.
Joseph J. and Edna l.. BATCH. boy.
Richard a G G. M and MARY S. stickiey. hoy.
Howard S. and Lucy A. Druckenmuller. girl.
Albert E. and Ann d. Marland. boy;
Cragin W. and Margaret L, Donaldson. boy
Thomas l.. and Margaret c. Wies; boy.
Frederick E. and Leila f. Seeney; boy
Edward Z. and la Nassa Blackwell. boy.
Russell l.. and Emma Morton. boy.
William A. and Elnora Wise. boy.
Matthew and Mary G. Merritt, girl.
James and Grace Barnes. girl.
Roger and Cora Stewart. boy.
Joseph s. and Louise Danhake. girl
Edwin and Mary f. Wendell. girl.
RAYMOND l.. and Margaret sullivan. girl
John r. and Catherine Kennett. boy
Albert f. and Mary E. Simpson, girl.
lie Roy and Elizabeth Owens, boy.
Walter r. and Nellie r. Thomas, girl
Anclne and Maggie Heston. girl.
Edwin e. and Elizabeth $. Cox. girl.
Carl w and Alice c. Harvell, boy.
William +. and Mary J. Goetz, girl.
Francis V. and Anna NJ. johnson. girl,
James A. and Martha A. Hayes, girl.
William c. and Mary S. Meadows. boy.
MiIEiam RalRh r. ana and Tfss Eise I. Payne girl
William a. and Lenore Blatcher, boy
John T. and Anna Herrigan. boy
John c. and Mary Horton girl.
Thomas p. and Laura Royston boy.
Samuel and Mary Sabate, boy.
Edward ii. and Frances &. Couson. boy.
Reginald r. and Irene A. Bacon, girl.
John L. and Ruby McKinnon. boy.
John T. and Fern Wollard. boy.
Jay and Sarah G. Whiteside, girl.
NJ Grant and Susanne Y. Lucas, girl.
Edward j. and Catherine Gay, girl.
John T. and Lillian NJ. Cant, girl.
John S. and Lula B. Reece, girl
John and Mabel I.omax. girl.
James and Eva Washington, boy.
Frederick W. and Jessie A. Graves, girls
(twins).
william l.. and Minnie R. Nesbit, boy.
Toniice and Edna Nader, boy.
Edgar W. and Ethel A. Settle, boy.
Ernest l.. and Josephine Il. Shoemaker girl
Clare I. and Ida d. Wampler, boy.
Robert l.. and Helen Ganguisch. boy.
Rernard and Margaret NJ. Gerhardt. girl
Frederick H. and Ruth Waidmann, boy.
Maurice and Frieda Compris. Soy.
Thomas +. and Anna c. Clark, girl.
Joseph b. and Helen Schaaf, girl.
William F. and Edith Meggers. boy.
I Smith and Gertrude Landlord. boy.
Warren A. and Ethel NJ. Hall, boy.
James and Verde Pendleton, girl.
James and Minnie Montgomery. girl.
James and Rebecca Smith, boy.
Homer v and Priscilla Jones, girl.
William and Mary Il. Lee. boy.
Francis and Alice Brown, girl.
Chester A. and Grace f. Pearson. girl.
Samuel and Julia V. Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

city. The hospital will conduct a free
dispensary from IL to l o'clock daily,
as well as cancer clinic. Free
X-ray and radium treatments are to
be given to the needy, DR.. Rogers
stated.
The exact date of the opening has
not been determined. The hospital
is being converted from two build
ings which were formerly residences,
having a frontage on Massachusetts
avenue and 9Th street northeast Work
ings, installing hospital equipment and
other arrangements necessary for such
an institution.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
MORE LIQUOR SHIPS
SLIP INTO u. S. PORTS
Coast Guard Admits That Amount
of Smuggling Is on
Increase.
ARE MAKING BRAVE FIGHT
Too Many Points of Entry to Es-
tablish Complete Blockade.

Struggled rum is coming into the
United States at the rate of thou
sands Of cases a month, according
to coast guard headquarters, and
there are indications that the amount
is increasing with the advent of
warmer weather and smoother seas,
More and more ships carrying car
goes of liquor are lining up outside
American territorial waters under
flags of the international code mean =
ing come and get it," and the coast
guard is convinced there are nmner-
Gus citizens Of dry United States who
welcome that sign and do go and
get it.
Seventy-odd ships were noted in a
distance of 800 miles ofAt1antic coast
line last week, all awaiting custo-
merS and watching for an oppor-
tunity to slip closer inshore. Proof
that some Of these craft were able
to get close to land is seen in the
exports in liquor from foreign ports
on which landing papers never have
materialized.
F'nlI Check Impossible.
Coast Guard officials hope for bet
ter results, but they are giving no
guarantees. They believe they will
I
situation, for they are moving rapidly
forward on the expansion program
recently authorized by Congress. But
the rum runners are SO busy now that
the impossibility of holding them in
check is admitted.
wv We're doing the best we can" is
the only statement authorized at
headquarters
Officials are making every effort to
rush through the expansion program
which includes construction of sew
eral hundred new and faster boats
Bids will be opened Monday on offers
to construct 175 seventy -fve-foot pa
troll boats.
Fnst Boat Under Way.
The building of thirty five foot
| motor craft. designed to travel at
thirty-five knots through the water,
already is under way.
There are approximately 10000
| miles of coast line on the Atlantic
and gulf shores. There is more profit,
| officials say, in the landing of rum
than there was in running the block
ade established against the Confeder-
ateS in the civil war, when cotton
and munitions OF war formed contra
band for blockade running with lu-
cratiye returns. And since then thou
sands of new cities and hamlets have
grown up along the coast line. in
each of which the rum runners may
establish land connections.
So coast guard officials, while hop
ing they may be able TO curb some
what the illegal traffic, merely say
There you are" when asked to make
predictions.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Terrors of Translation

From the London Tit-bits.
The Serbian boys in this country are
making rapid progress in English. The
extent of their attainmentS may be
judged from the following story. which
is vouched for as authentic
One Of the boys was asked to translate
from Serbian into English the following
sentence:
He gave up his life on the battle
field
With the help of dictionary he pro-
duced the version:
He relinquished his vitality on the
bellicoSe meadow.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Police Strike Leader Dead.

BOSTON. May 17.-John F. McInnis,
leader of the Boston policemens strike
in 1919. which brought Calvin Coolidge,
then governor. into national prominence.
is dead. McInnis. one of the organizers
of the Policemen's Union, which called
the strike, and its president at that time.
was discharged from the force, and since
had worked at his former trade of
bricklaying until he became i'll several
months ago.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

IUDAI.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Takoma Sanitarium at 2:3O
o'clock. Miss Miller will lead
College Women's walk: Be at
Rosslyn station (Great Falls car line)
at 2:45 o'clock to take car for Pros
pect Hill station and thence to Black
Pond. Buy tickets for Great Falls.
MISS Dufour, leader. All college
women and friends invited
Thinking will be discussed at the
club night meeting of the Anna
Maud Hallam Practical Psychology
Club at the Playhouse, 7:45 pm
The Women's Political Study Club
Will meet at o'clock at Phyllis
Wheatley y. W. C. A
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Accepting Machinists.

The labor board at the Washington
Navy Yard announced last night it is
accepting nachinist applications at
this time for the purpose of creating &
an eligible list from which appoint
ments may be made to fill vacancies
as they occur. Applications and in
formation may be obtained at the
labor board office.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Some Recklessness.

From the American Legion Weekly.
In a little backwoods town an itinerant
salesman, undeterred by the extreme
poverty stricken appearance of one
house, tried to sell the head of the
family certain article. He got the
reply:
Say, l only spent one dime in all my
life for foolishness. An that was for a
pair of socks"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
First Prince of Wales.
I'm 0bio Sfsta JorrnsJ

From the Ohio State Journal.
Tradition has it the first Prince of
Wales was bonn in Carnarvon Castle
shortly before 1900. while Edward
IS in Wales with his army enforcing
peace, and in 1901 the youngster was
formally created the Prince of Wales.
His father jestingly referred to him
as a native-born prince of unblamable
life who could speak not a word of Eng
lish, and from that time to the present
the recognized heir of the British throne
bears the title of the Prince of Wales.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
ACCIDENT HOSPITAL
TO BE OPENED HERE
Application for License for Insti-
tuition at 9Th Street and Massa.
chusetts Avenue Pending.
TO GIVE AMBULANCE SERVICE
Two Former Residences Being Con-
verted,
TO GIVE AMBULANCE SERVICE

Washington is to have a new hos
pital. to be known as the Accident
and Receiving Hospital. at the north
east corner of 9th street and Massa-
chusettS avenue northeast. Applica-
ton for license is pending before
the Commissioners
DIR. Joseph Decatur Rogers expects
to open the institution within a
month. 1t is to function twenty four
hours day and is to contain forty
Two rooms, to accommodate forty
patients.
Ambulance Service Planned.
Ambulance service, it is announced.
is TO be furnished to all parts of the
Evening star., 1924-05-18
The Republican

The Republican women of Mont
gomery county will postpone the
luncheon and bridge scheduled for
Wednesday at the Manor Club, until
May 2S.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Under auspices Of the st. PAT

Under auspices of the st. Patrick
players and the patronage of Senior
Quesada of the Cuban embassy, a
beneht concert and play for the new
orphanage in the City of Camaguey,
Cuba, will be given at Carroll Hall
Nav 27
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Age Makes the Difference.

From London Opinion.
"You and your sister are twins
aren't your
1--WE used TO be- but now she is
five years younger than L"
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, in
Potomac Savings Bank Hall.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Youth Held in Fatal Hold-Up

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Thomas
Foran, seventeen, arrested yesterday
as suspect in the Staying of d
jeweier in Baltimore during a hold
up last Tuesday. today was held
without bail to await requisition by
the Maryland authorities. Confront
ed by Baltimore police today, he is
said to have admitted having gone
to that city with two companions last
Saturday. Search is being made for
them.
The rare earth thorium forms the
chief chemical constituent of the
mantleS used for incandeScent gas
burners.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
3n. al en1oriam.

ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear wife, HATTIE ANDERSON WHO
entered into rest three years ago today.
May IS. 1921.
Keep, her. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until l reach Thy heavenly shore
And then, o Master, let me her
Love and have her before.
HER HUSBAND, JOHN V. ANDERSON.
COOKE. Sacred to the memory of our beloved
wife and mother, Matilda +. Cooke, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, May
ricks Church.
So gentle in nature. so patient in pain.
Our dear one has left MS, heaven to gain:
Wit With nature at re SO gentle , and nd actions SO Kind
A wonderful mother. loving and kind.
What a beautiful memory she has left be
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
KEITH. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband, WILLIAM KEITH. who departed
this life one year sso today. May 10, 1872;
Teas tSe G" meaning sns s0Hs Of on?
1t may be in the better land.
And then. oh. them understand
HIS LOVING WIFE. LILLE KEITH.
KNIGHT. NICHOLS. In loving memory of
our dear fahe sisters no and and ani
oetober 10, isea; LILLIAN G. kMiGHI
November 4. 1913 10 ;o and Mrs AMANDA
! DANTES, CHARLOTTE AND EDWARD.
| MOUNT In sad but loving memory Of our
| dear wife and mother. EMMA MOUNT, who
departed this life one year ago To-Day, May
1S. 1928.
There was vacant place in heaven,
That was not quite complete,
| So God took our dear wife and mother,
| And filled that vacant seat.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CH1L-
DREN.
| PFIEGER. In sad and loving memory of my
| dear father CHRISTIAN PFLIEGER. who
| died twenty-seve years ago today, May Is.
| 1897.
PFLIEGER. In loving remembrance of our
| dear daughter and sister, LILY RATHER
me WHO died one year ago today, May
Is, 1923.
| In our hearts your memory fingers.
| Sweetiy. tender. fond and rrue
| There is not one day. dear Lily,
That We do not think OF you.
| MOTHER AND SISTERS.
| POLLARD. In memory Of my devoted hus-
| band GRANVILLE C. c. POLLARD, WHO
| departed this life year ago today, May
| 49, 1928.
| Nobody knows my longing,
/ But few have seen me weep,
| ] shed my tears from an aching heart
While the others are fast asleep.
| / often sit and think OF YOU, dear Granville,
| When I am all alone,
1 For memory is the only thing
/ That grief can call its own.
DEVOTED WIFE, EVELYN P0LL4ARp. .
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The auxiliary home board of Naomi
Chapter. o. E. S., is to give a dance
Tuesday night at the Capitol Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Wa~hfu~xnn Cksn

Thc Hubbard Home and School
Association will hold its annual
school lecture Wednesday at noon.
The Washington Chapter HadnAsah
VIII give it's second annual luncheon
tuesday, l pm, at City Club. Mrs.
Alfred j. Sternberg, chairman.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Breeches
$500

Imported white Cab
ardine or white, natural
and Jasper linen riding
breeches, self rein
forced. Sizes 70 to AZ
waist measure.
S a m e model riding
breec hes in o. D.
khaki color or white,
H.95.
lie a t h r riding
crops priced $z.25 to
$5.75.
Foulard ties. $I.W
to $3.50.
Plain crepe ties,
S5c to $1.75.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
CURLEY TO ATTEND
SOLEMN MASS HERE
Occasion Will Be Silver Jubilee of
Rev. James E.
Connell.
MADE PRIEST 30 YEARS AGO
Luncheon Will Be Served After
, Rite at Local Church.

Archbishop Curley will he present
at the solemn high mass which will
take place at the Church OF the I'm
macuiate Conception next Wednesday
morning in celebration Of the silver
jubilee of the entry into the priest
mood of the pastor of the church.
IeV- James L. Cunnell
Leaving his native town. Cumber-
land. Md, Father Connell entered St.
Mary's Seminary at Baltimore. After
his graduation from that institution
he was ordained in the cathedral
by the late Cardinal Gibbons and sent
as assistant pastor to ST. Mary's
church. Newport. Md. where he
stayed for one year. being sent to
Oakland, Md, as pastor of st. Peters
church there. He remained in oak
land for twenty-three years. coming
10 washington as pastor of the I'm
ma"ulate Conception Church last
July.
Rev. John $. Martin of Holy Com-
iorter church will deliver the SER
mon. Following the mass luncheon
Will be held at which the archbishop
VIII be the guest Of honor. num-
her of local priests will be guests
at the celebration
Evening star., 1924-01-05
579 CHURCHES IN U. S.
| NAMED FOR ST. JOHN
Publication Vows st. Paul as Sec
ond in Popularity in
This Respect.

According to the Living Church an
hual, st. John Is the most popular
saint in the calendar with the Epis-
ing $40 churches named for him,
while st. Paul Is second. giving his
name to 558 churches. There are PIT
churches named st. Mary and IL
named st. Mary-the-Virgin, st. Peter
has 1913 churches and st. Patrick only
.. St. Francis of Assist has 1. The
other three evangelists total 6O4
churches. St. James, st. Andrew and
ST. Thomas are also popular. st. Al
ban numbers 81 churches; st. Michael
Al; ST. Augustine, 3S; st. Margaret
whose name was on the little British
church at Canterbury when ST. Au-
gustine arrived in the sixth century,
has 25 churches under her patronage.
st. Ann, mother of the Virgin, is
saints who are we'll represented are:
st. Matthias. st. John the Baptist,
St John the Divine, st. Timothy, 81
Jude, ST. Barnabas. st. Agnes. st.
Elizabeth, St. Stephen, st. Joseph.
Less frequently chosen are st. lgna-
thus. ST. Monica, St. Edmund, st. Ed
ward, ST. Simon, st. Ambrose and st.
ChrysostunI.
Popular names outside of those or
saints are Holy Trinity. Calvary, AS
cension. Incarnation, TRANSPORTATION,
Holy Spirit, Holy Comforter Holy
Cross. Nativity, Atonement. Epiphany,
Emmanuel. Holy Innocents. Gethsem-
ane. Redeemer. Holy Communion.
Nine are called Annunciation: eight,
Heavenly Rest, and four, Holy Name.
In use, but not common. are the fol-
lowing: Guardian Angel. Beloved Dis
ciple. Blessed Sacrament. Corpus
Christi, Holy Angels, Holy Child
Jesus, Holy Ghost. Holy Rood, Holy
Sacrament, Precious Blood. st. Cross,
ST. Saviour, st. Sacrament, Holy Hope.
Only one is named for an English
king-King William-probably Will
liam Of Orange. who was not a
churchman, and only one for priest
-Wfckcliffe, who died before the
reformation. Only one-the National
Cathedral in Notwithstanding the
names of Saints Peter and Paul.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MEMS MEETINGS PLANNED
AT BROOKLAND CHURCH
Male Choir to Sing at Special Eve
ming Service-Eddie Foster
to Speak.

The Bible class of the Brookland
Methodist Church, 14th and Lawrence
streets northeast, has planned a. Sc
ries of meetings for men during jan
uary and February in the main audi
torium. The first meeting will be
held tomorrow at pm. which will
be addressed by Eddie Foster, for
merly of the Washington base ball
team, assisted by IL. S. Omohundro.
president Of the ONO Bible class, OF
Brightwood, d. G. w. r. Schmucker
Will lead the singing, and male
choir of eighteen will sing at each
service.
At the frst meeting the male choir
OF Metropolitan Baptist Church will
foilowing: Harold King, Evans w.
Painter. Robert L. Beale, Gilbert A.
Clark. Nathan A. Clark and DR.. w.
Bruce Hoefnagle. Paul d. Gable will
be the accompanist. Professor John
j. Thomas will preside at the organ,
and viii give short organ recital
previous to the services.
The following speakers are an
nounced for the balance of the Janu-
ary meetings:
january 13-Representative Fritz
G. Lanham of Texas
January 2O-Rev. DIR. II. Z. Wool
ever or New York, stationed tempor-
arily in Washington in connection
with the Christian Advocate of that
city.
January 27-Rev. Dr. Harry d.
MHeheii, Maaeia, pastor pastor of metropolitan
DIR. a. S. Mowbray is pastor OF the
church. ii. c. Turner president of the
Bible class and T. NJ. Baldwin, ir., is
chairman of the meetings, assisted by
Charles Gooch and l.. VI. Shamleffer.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of Brook
lyn. n. Y, will lecture before the
school of religious education of the
Y NJ c. A. next Monday evening at
O'Clock in Calvary Baptist Church.
This will be opening night of the
school for its fifth season. DR.. Hills
10 known internationally as speaker
and author, and this will be an ex-
cellent opportunity to hear him speak
Enrollments in the various classes
will be received on Monday night at
the church after o'clock. The class
work will begin on the following
Monday evening. January IA. at 6:45
o'clock. Announcements of interest
Will be made to the students on the
opening night. Both men and women
are invited. as the school is co-edu-
cational. The school is affiliated, with
the Sunday School Council of Re-
Iigfous Education of the District of
umbia. and the secretary of the
council, Homer J. Councillor is dean
OF the school
Evening star., 1924-01-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL. ELECTS.
Park View Organization in An
nual Meeting Monday.

The annual meeting of the Park
View Christian Sunday school was
held Monday, at which officers were
elected as follows: Arthur Brasse,
superintendent, reelected: James w.
Ayers, assistant superintendent in
charge of adult department, re-
elected: +. d. Crist, assistant super
intendent in charge of junior and in
termediate departments: Mrs NJ
Rouse. assistant superintendent in
charge of beginners and primary de-
partment, reelected; Donald Weikert,
secretary; Charles Jones. assistant
secretary in charge Of enrolment;
Mrs. Jean S. Finney. treasurer, re-
elected. The superintendent reap
pointed Mrs. Crawford superintendent I
of home department. and Mrs. w. F.
Baker superintendent of the cradle
roll.
Luncheon was served. after which
the minister. Rev Walter +. Smith,
called the congregation together and
an old-time watch night prayer serv-
ice was held.
The Missionary Society will hold a
meeting at 2:30 pm. Tuesday. In
the evening at o'clock the regular
quarterly meeting of the Disciples
Union will be held at the same
church.