davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET.
Maryland Federation Opens Session
in Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md. April 22.-Be-
tween three and four hundred dele
ga tes. representing 112 clubs, com
posing the Federation of Women's
Clubs of Maryland, met this morning
for the twenty-fifth annual conven
ton in this city. The convention will
last three days. The delegates arc
leading club women of the state.
many of whom will deliver addresses
during the convention, which is the
first time the annual gathering has
been held outside of Baltimore city.
The principal social event of the
convention will be the silver jubilee
luncheon at Coblentz Hall. Hood Col
lege, on Thursday afternoon
The convention will discuss citizen
ship, education, welfare work, juve-
nile court conditions and organized
al,
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Firpo Is Not the
Only Argentine "Peach".

5000 crates Of peaches, plums
grapes and melons came in
from South America last week
Refrigeration has made it pos
slbIc for the United States to
draw on the whole world for
foods. Ice is now the ninth in
dustry and is employed in tho
manufacture of hundreds ot
products.
.frrricdn Ice is made from turc ava.
tcr and is dftiTcrcd to yow rrfrigcrG,
ter for 4 fraction of a cent a round
Evening star., 1924-04-22
A Toast.

Here's to those that love US
If we only cared,
And to those that we'd love
If we only dared.
Anna E. Gumaer.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

A device called an "anator." simply
an exposed electric light filament
covered with porcelain. is being used
to prevent dangerous dust explosions
in mines. flour mills, and other in
duStrial plants.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Practical.

Janie--Are you looking for a man
with a future?
Elsie-No, for an old man without
one. H. -.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Spendthrift-one who has a differ
ent way from us in getting rid OF
his money.
Copyright. 1924. Reproduction Forbidden
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Hard to Understand.

Bibbs-Some people get everything
they go after.
Gibbs-Yes and others don't seem
to get what's coming to them
C L. p
Evening star., 1924-04-22

A man is known by the car he
drives; woman by the car she
rides in.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

The Connecticut Inn
lIN Connecticut Ave. Bet. L & NJ
Food unexcelled anywhere
Combination Breakfast ...... soc
Special Table d'Hote Dinner
Csc Nightly
Open from 7:30 am. to pm
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FLAT TERE9
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
Service Charge Never Over xI.Oo

LLEtIRlC BATH, MASSAGE. FOR EXCES
siNe rat, nerve trouble. sleeplesSness, rhauma
tsm; graduate nurse tcoIoredb. North Iig35-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Bazar Proves
Great Success

Three hundred and fifty-seven
dollars was cleared at st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran bazar held this
week in the basement OF the church
on Broad street. The basement was
decorated with red, white and blue
streamers and presented a most at
tractive appearance. Booths for
boIis, candy, ice cream and fancy
articles were erected, and many arti-
rles for Christmas gifts were sold.
Fhe Young Peoples Society booth,
In the form Of a windmill, cleared
sos. The silver fruit dish was won
by Peter Juelsen. Mrs. Arnold Mis-
sen won a doll as did Kata Nielsen
Mrs. G. Hansen was awarded the
blanket and the quilt went to Lars
christensen. Jens Olsen won a ton
Of coal and the cedar chest was won
BY Agnes Nielsen. Mrs. q. Skovboe
was awarded the horn of plent and
the Royal Copenhagen plate was won
by Police Chief Niels J. Tonneson.
The committee from the Ladies
Aid Society and the Young Peoples
Society wish to thank all donors OF
gifts and anyone who helped in any
way to make this affair such a sue.
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
At The Crescent

How often the gilden dreams OF
youth are shattered how very rare
indeed their fulfillment. Success is
a mirage, always beckoning and ever
elusive. And who is aware of this
more than Dick Heldar in the Para
mount picture, 1.-THE Light That
Failed" at the Crescent theatre. He
is a soldier-artist, recently returned
from service with the British forces
in the Soudan. AS a youth, Dick
was fired with the highest ambitions,
none of which has been realized.
Now in the dangerous underworld
dives of Port Said even fond remem-
brances of the girl back home and
of boyhood days fail to spur him
on to further effort. He is a mis-
cradle failure.
But Helder does "come back"
The dramatic action of the story at
this point is delightful, for which
great credit is due the featured play
ers, ia >queline Logan. Percy Mar
mont, Sigrid Holmquist and David
Terrence. George Melford directed
the production which is a picturiza-
tion of the popular novel by Rudyard
Kipling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Mrs. Miller Is
General Chairman

Mrs. George Miller is general
chairman of arrangements for step
Along" the revue to be given in the
Majestic theatre on December 1 un-
der the direction of the local Council
of Jewish Women. Mrs. H. K. Col
enbock, chairman of the program
committee, will begin work this
week and will be assisted by Mrs.
Jack Weitzen, Mrs. Hyman Fried
man, Mrs. Polkowitz, Mrs. Emil K.
Roos, Mrs. Borak, Mrs. Nathan
Goldberger, Mrs. Leo Schwartz Mrs.
Leo Lowenkopf, Mrs. Frank Myers,
Mrs. L. Weinblatt and Mrs. H.
Gluck. Mrs. Benjamin Goldman is
chairman of tickets and is assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mrs. Philip
Belikove and Miss Helen Sarokin.
Mrs. Harry Stein is chairman of cos
tunes and details and Is assisted by
Mrs. N. Preminger and Mrs. Salter.
Fhe next rehearsal of the entire
ill be held Tuesday night in
VI. H. A. building at 1890
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
EIkS To Have Dance
On Monday Night
Woodbridge Club :
Makes Hit with Play

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. S-The au-
| ditorium of the Municipal building
was well filed with friends and rel
atives of the G. Z. T. Club members
last night, the occasion being the
| presentation of the three act COM
edy "Come Out of the Kitchen
written by Alice Duer Miller.
The S1ory centres around South
ern family which is forced to sell Its
home to a wealthy Northern family
The Northerners find it difficult to
secure servants SO the children OF
the Southern family under assumed
names secure positions in their own
home.
Miss Elsie F. Schrimpf as Miss
Olivia Dangerf1eld. alias Jane Ellen,
the cook, was captivating whether
in parlor or kitchen. All were al
her feet. Miss Helen e. Harmed, as
Miss Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Ar
aminta, contrary, stubborn, naughty
and excessively angry in contrast 10
her sister, was excellent. Mrs. Fal-
koner taken by Miss Helen Dock
stader. impersonated the society
matron to perfection. Miss Cora Fal-
coner, her daughter, as impersonated
by Miss Anna Peterson, was an ex-
act portrayal of sweet society girl.
Amanda. Olivia's colored NANNY, as
taken by Miss Margaret H. Voorhees,,
was one of the most humorous parts
of the play. The manner in which
she impersonated her part left Moth
ing to be desired.
Burton Crane from North, taken
by T. William Lauritsen imbibed the
spirit ~ the play and put his best
In it. C~rles H. Boehm, a popular
member &c the high school. could
not be surpassed in his part of Thom-
as Leffert, the poet. Solon Tucker
kept the audience in an uproar with
his frequent visits TO the kitchen.
This part was taken in an excellent
manner by Conrad Stearn. Paul
Dangerfield, alias Smithfield, the but
Ter, was taken by Roy E. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is always a favorite
and again showed his talent to ad-
vantage last night. Charles Danger
field. alias the hired boy, imperson-
ated by Herbert McNair was the
clown of the play. keeping the audi
ence in good humor throughout the
evening. Herbert Schrimpf as Ran
dolph Weeks. the Ds1gs-neld's agent
and one of Olivia's numerous lovers
made an ideal lover and played his
part to perfection.
It was a royalty play and was pre-
sented in a royal manner. No little
credit is due Mrs. w. ". B. Strong
and Miss Edna Barbour of New
who coached the pro-
duction. They were presented with
baskets of flowers by members of the
cast. Dancing was enjoyed to the
strains of John Shokt's Syncopators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
At The Ditnas

Recent months brought to the
silversheet many historical photo
plays so obviously produced only be-
cause of their costume possibilities,
that the regular picturegoer is en-
titled to be skeptical of any offering
that dates farther back than the
world war. Indeed, in their abun-
dance the costume spectacles have
become almost drug on the market.
1t is as with a collective sigh of
relief and a maximum of pleasure.
therefore, that the fans greeted
Barbara Frietchie," which opened
at the Ditmas Theatre Thursday.
Not that the picture lacks costume
possibilities. For it does not. But,
wisely. the producers have refrained
from smothering a perfectly good
story in a heap of fancy raiment-
even when tempted by one of the
mots colorful periods In American
history.
Barbara Frietchies makes it's an
peal for popularity solely through
the medium of really great story,
simply and directly told, with
wealth of human interest of the
kind that stirs the most unrespon-
sive heart-and in its lighter mo-
ments brings unexpected smiles to
rout the tears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Personals

Mrs. Paul Trygar and son, Will
liam, are spending the weekend
With relatives in Brooklyn and Hol-
is, Il. /.
Miss Ada Wilentz, of Lewis street,
Is attending the Observation-Disclosures
game at Boston today.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Naulty, of High
street, are attending the Rutgers
Lafayette game at Princeton, todav
Mrs. Kaufman, of Keansburg. was
the guest of Miss Mary Ryan. of
Maple street, yesterday.
Miss Elsie Crowell and Miss Doris
Hedworth of this city are attending
The Rutgers Lafayette game at
Princeton, today.
H. M. Splitter. of High street, Is at
tending the Rutgers Lafayette game
vt Princeton, today.
Mrs. u. G. Moke, of Madison ave-
nue., is spending several days with
relatives in Trenton.
Irving Romm. Of Philadelphia,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Michael Fitzpatrick, of this city,
yane at Princeton, today.
Harry Koons, of eKarny avenue,
8 attending the Rutgers-Lafayette
"a maet Princeton, today.
Miss Ruth Larson, who has been
ponfined to her home with illness Is
slowly improving.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Wood
bridge. formerly of this city, at the
sity hospital last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Friendly Club Event

The Friendly Club will hold a card
party to which the public will be in
vited, in Odd Fellows hall in Smith
street, on Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 13, at o'clock. All games will
be played, also a peanut jab. There
will also be a non-players prize.
Many prizes have been donated and
the committee in charge is endeavor-
ing to make 1t a success as it means
considerable to the club from a finan-
cial standpoint.
The committee in charge consists
of: Mrs. Damon Tyrell, Mrs. Edward
Gloff, Mrs. Henry Axen, Mrs. Christ
Olson, Mrs. Edward Sorenson, Mrs.
Hieselberg,, Mrs. William Robbins.
Donators of prizes are: Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. dubois Watson, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Walton, Miss Hyman, Mrs. Palmers,
Mrs. Ryan, Mildred Robbins, H. o.
Larson, j. w. Robbins, Miss Carr,
Mrs. Damgaard, Mrs. Quackenbush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Miss Elizabeth ReSeter
Given Miscellaneous Shower

The employees of Reynolds Bro
theirs gave surprise miscellaneous
shower for Miss Elizabeth Reseter,
in honor of her approaching mar
riage at the home of Mrs. William
Delmore. in Madison avenue. Thurs
day. The rooms were decorated in
a pink and white color scheme. A
huge umbrella covered with rose
petals held the many attractive gifts.
Dancing and games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
Those present: Misses Margaret
Bird. Cathryn Nolan, Ella Buckalew,
Miss Martin, Miss NORM, Eleanor
Walters, Gertrude Tyrell, Agnes Co.'S
grove. Mrs. Irwin Manhattan, Marie
Rossi. Miss Rosenving, Miss Engler,
Miss Clark, Miss Flynn, Miss Smith,
Mrs. r. Peterson, Miss Totten, Agnes
and Mae O'Brien, Maude Petersen,
Mrs. Margaret Farroat, Miss Eunice
Sandbeck, Miss Mabel Slower, Miss
Wood. Mrs. M. La Forge, Miss Kath-
ryn Murray. Miss Ryan, Mrs. Mary
Duschcok, Miss Anna Ryan, Mrs
Ethel Smith and Mrs. Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

ping stones. p. M, Epwortf
League meeting. Topic why Do
Need to Be a Christian" 7:45 p
M, evening service. Subject. 'Tht
Curse of Idleness."
st. Margaret's Unit Of the Trinity
Episcopal church will hold a food
sale on next Saturday afternoon al
| the home of Miss Laura Brodhead in
| Upper Green street. The unit will
meet on November II. at the home OF
| Mrs. Benjamin Myers.
| Miss Jennie Jackson Of Main street
recently underwent an operation al
st. MichaePs hospital in Newark.
The Mems Club of the Methodist
church will meet on Monday evening
! in the Sunday school rooms Of the
| church, at which time the election of
| officers will take place.
The church services at Trinity
Episcopal church tomorrow will con-
sist of: 8 q. M, Holy Eucharist: 10
m, church school: IL a. M, morn
ing service, sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. Benjami Myers; p. M,
evensong. The Mems Club of the
church will meet on "Wednesday
night at o'clock.
The flower committee of the Meth
odist church will hold home made
cake and candy sale this afternoon
in the Sunday school rooms.
Miss Harriet Breckenridge, of
wellesley College is spending the
week end at her home in Upper
Green street.
Services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow are as follows:
10 a. M, Sabbath school; II a. m,
morning service, sermon by pastor
Rev. L. v. Buschman, Accounting
Our Stewardship" 6:45 p. m, Chris
tian Endeavor, and 7:45 p. M, even
ing service, the second Of the series
of sermons on the best chapters Of
the Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thayer Martin
left Thursday for Lowell. Mass,
where they are visiting their daugh-
ters Coral and Doris, at Rogers-Hall.
The Salmagundi Literary and Mu-
sical Society will meet on Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Randolph and Miss Mittie
Randolph, in Railway avenue.
The Breckenridge chapter of the
Westminster Guild will meet on
Monday night at the home of Miss
Louise Huber in Linden avenue,
while the Buschman chapter will
meet at the manse.
The regular mid-week service will
be held at the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday night, while the
Mems Brotherhood will hold the reg
ular monthly supper in the Sunday
school rooms on Thursday night.
The local Boy Scouts held their
regular monthly rally in the Scout
cabin last night.
Mrs. C. G. Jones, of Ridgedale ave-
nue., who has been confined to the
Perth Amboy City hospital for the
past seven weeks with an injured
ankle. is expected to return home
today.
T. A. Leber, OF Freeman street,
will return home today from the
Railway hospital, where he has been
confined for the past few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
AT Reade's Strand

AT Reade'S Strand
sNever Say DE-" Douglas Nc
Leans latest laughing success had
its first showing in this city last
night at Reade's Strand theatre
when it set a new laugh record in
hilarious comedy.
The story concerns wealthy
young man who is pronounced in a
serious condition by eminent phys
icians. A friend, to secure share
in his estate, concocts a scheme for
him to marry the friends fiancee.
Contrary to plan the hero RECEIVERS
his health and everybody is dis
appointed except the wife. The sit
uation develops into smart rip
roaring comedy.
Douglas Is assused of "treacheryn
by the disgruntled cold-diggers who
hire gun-man to put him quietly
out of the way.
In the final scenes the terrified
young man tries to escape in di-
lapidated hackney-cab. A runaway
follows which is about the funniest
and most thrilling ride ever seen on
the screen. George J. Crone, who
directed the picture, is to be COM
plimented, while Raymond Cannon,
wiz WLote tho SceHdrlO, ana Ray
mond Griffith and Wade Boteler,
who adapted the play for motion pic
lures. did splendid work. The beauty
OF the many scenic shots and artistic
interiors is to be credited to Jack
Mackenzie, the photographer.
The picture as a whole marks a
new epoch in the career of Douglas
MacLean. and places him on a par
with Chaplin yet with a type of
clean, wholesome comedy which is
all his own. If you like to laugh,
don't miss this one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Eastern Star
Plans Novel Event

A novel event is being planned for
Thanksgiving eve by Menorah Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern star. A
most capable and efficient committee
headed by Miss Rose Sacarny is in
charge Of arrangements. The pro-
gram at the Masonic building will
include the usual features of a barn
dance plus many delightful novelties
arranged by the committee, composed
of Mrs. Morris Gluck, Mrs. Arthur
Weiss, Mrs. Benjamin Goldberger.
Mrs. Morris Margaretten, Mrs. S.
Hansen, Mrs. S. Katz, Mrs. E. Levy,
Misses Ida Goldsmith, Lenora Mar
garetten, Gladys Bardin, Tillie We
deem and Dorothy Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Reserve Officers to
Dance on Newton, Dec. 26

The officers of the third battalion,
U. s. N. r. f. are planning to hold
their annual officers subscription
dance on board the u. S. S. Newton,
on Friday evening, December 26.
Scrappy Lambert's orchestra of New
Brunswick has been secured to play
for the occasion. Invitations will be
sent out shortly for this annual af-
fair which promises to be the out
standing social function of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Barn Dance of
Rosary Society at Fords

Get out your overalls or aprons
and be ready for the fun at a barn
dance to be given by the Rosary So
ciety at the Hut in Fords, next We'd
nesday. Excellent music has been
secured for the occasion. The COM
mittee in charge is arranging many
novel features. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member or at the
ioor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Formal Dance
Monday Night

Plans are all complete for the
formal dance to be given by the Y.
w. H. A. and the Live Wires of the
Y. NJ. H. A. Monday night. The
auditorium will be attractively dec
grated and the guests will be enter
tanned by the Jules Stevens Gedney
Farms orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Cantor RosenbIatt
Will Sing Here

esday night promises to be
y Making event for the Sho-
ielli Pm Folks Shule, as on
that 6Mefon Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt, will give an entertainment in
the high school under the auspices of
the Shule. For some time past ar
rangements have been going on for
this affair, which It is believed will
be one Of the greatest musical sem
sations during the season. Cantor
Rosenblatt has a wonderful voice
and recently refused an offer to go
into grand opera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
canadian Syncopators Will
Furnish MuSiC-NoveI
Features Planned

The Canadian Syncopators will
feature the dance to be given under
The direction of the entertainment
rommittee of the local lodge of Elks,
In their club house in Madison ave-
nue.. Monday night. The dance
promises to be one of the leading
socia functions of the fall season
and the committee in charge has
been working hard for its success.
Many unique and novel innovations
will be in vogue. Members and
.heir families are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-smlth and Front Streets
24-Srith and High Streets
31-Smith ami State Streets
32-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
34-Fayette and Maple Streets
4l-Smith Street and Madison Avenue
42-Smlth and Maple Streets
43-Smlth and Elm Streets
45-smith Street and Watson Avenue
bl-State and Fayette Streets
52-State and Commerce Streets
bI-State Street and Washington Street
55-State Street and Buckingham Avenue
112-City Hall Park and High Street
113-Gordon and Water Streets
116-Woodruf Place and Rector Street
121-High and Lewis Streets
123-Kearny Avenue and Gordon Street
131-Catalpa Avenue and Lewis Street
!.:-brighton Avenue and Gordon Street
184-Madison Avenue aid Paterson Street
135-Market and Firs, Streets
141-High and Center Streets
142-Commerce and Front Streets
143-High and Washington Streets
146-Hartford st. and Buckingham Ave.
151-William and Division Streets
l52-Park Avenue and Washi lgton Street
z12-Han Avenue and Charh Street
214-Cortlandt Street and Easton Avenue
216-Wayne and State Streets
221-Parker Street and L. v. r. r.
223-Pulaski Avenue and Stlte Street
zz4-State Street and Lead Works
226-Maurer
s11-Foot Elm street, Copper Works
313-Market and Prospect Streets
314-Meade and Gordon Streets
316-Market and Grace Streets
351-smith and Goodwin StreetE
323-Smith and Herbert Streets
S31-Fayette and Prospect Streets
334-Stamford Street and Lehigh Avenue
335-Elm st. and New Brunswick Ave.
411-Penn and Washington Streets
412--Amboy Ave. and Washington Street
41S--New Brunswick Ave. and Mattano Pl.
41l-New Brunswick Ave. q Steadman Pl
421-Cornell and Neville Streets
422-Cieveland and Brace Avenues
423-Brace and Hanson Avenues
424-Brace and Hazel Avenues
426-Harrington st. and Hommann Ave.
431-Amboy and Hall Avenues
432--Hall Avenue and Penn Street
433-Johnstone and Neville Streets
441-Amboy Avenue and Lawrence 81.
442-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street.
443-Wagner and Pine Streets
445-Lawrence and Francis Streets
PRIVATE BOXES
511--Atlantic Terra Gotta. Buckingham
Avenue
B17-standard Underground Gable Co..
Washington Street
51S-Lehigh Valley r. r. at Bumper
SPECIAL TAPS
I Tap-Break IN Circuit
Taps-Fire Under Control
Taps-Fire Out
4 Taps-No School
s Taps-Police Call
1-3-Washington Engine Co.
1-4-McCltllan Engine Co.
1-5-Protection Truck CO.
1-6-Eagle Hose Co.
1-7-Literty Truck Co.
2-2-Linooln Engine Co.
l-4--Garfeld Engine Co.
3-3-3-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Woodbridge
S0CiaI-PerSonaI

At the Methodist church tomorrow
the Sunday services will consist of:
10 a. M, church service; IL a. n.,
morning service. Sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. A. s. Dezendorf, Step
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
| WHAT Is PLAYING
In THE THEATRES

Reade's Majestic-Henry Hull in
1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster."
Reade's Strand-Douglas Mclean
In "Never Say DE-"
Ditmas-"Barbara Erietche.'
Crescent-'.The Light That Failed
and Vaudeville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Working Men and Working Women

Meeting which signifies victory the
First Workers
10 Brunswick Avenue,
0nas, Auspices Young WORKERS League Local Branch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DIR. SULLIVAN
G|VESL|ST Of
TOPICS
Missouri Preacher to Discuss
Principles at Unitarian
Laymen's League.

Announcement of subjects to be
discussed by the Rev. William Lau.
renee Sullivan, mission preacher of
the Unitarian Laymen's League,
during the series Of six evening
meetings during Holy Week, at the
new All SouI's\ Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, was
made yesterday by DR.. U. G. B.
Pierce.
Beginning with powerful pres.
entation of the Unitarian interpreta-
ton of Jesus, Sunday night, DIR.
Sullivan will expound the three
great principles Of faith, Catholic,
Protestant and Liberal; will discuss
the nature of the Church of Christ,
and will answer the question, Can
We Still Believe in God?"
On Thursday night, his subject
is Immortality" and on Friday,
''The Great Sacrifice and the True
Meaning of Redemption" DIR. Sui.
Ivan will also preach at the Uni.
tartan services at Keithfs Theater,
tomorrow and next Sunday morn
ing. His subject, Palm Sunday, is:
Christ and Pilot" for Easter Sun.
day, Victory After Sacrifice"
These addresses will give the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
VERMONT AVE. CHURCH
NAMES EDUCATION HEAD

The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, at special congregational
meeting Thursday evening, voted
to extend a call to the Rev. John
Barclay, to act as director of religi.
Gus education. Mr.. Barclay B. D.,
M. A., is graduate of the College
OF the Bible, Transylvania Univer-
sity' Lexington, KY, after which
he studied at Union Theological
Seminary and took a master de-
gree in religious education at Teach.
ers College, Columbia University,
New York City.
Mr.. Barclay is a well-known
coach and gymnast and trained a
high school team which won a ns.
tional championship in basketball in
contest at Chicago. He enlisted
for service at the time of the Mexi.
can trouble land served in Europe
in the world war, winning the rank
of captain.