davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-04
REV. BRYAN TO PREACH.

Rev. w B. Bryan. il. viii preach to-
morrow morning and evening in the
Church Of the Covenant. The prelim-
mary musical program for the evening
service will begin at 40. with SeIec-
tsons for the harp and bass solo.
The Covenant Evening Missionary So
ciety is to hold its first meeting of the
season at tn" home of the vice president
Miss Carrie Mcknight, 3O37 Dumbarton
avenue, Monday at I so pm
Everygirl's Bible c'ass. which re-
sumed its meetings early in September
will he taught tomorrow by Miss Mabel
ThurSton. The monthly supper and
business meeting Of the class is to be
held next Tuesday evening at Is o'clock
Rev. DR. Wood, pastor Of the church.
who is returning next week from his
Summer vacation in Australia and New
Zealand. will conduct the midweeil
service next Thursday evening at s
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. and will speak on "A Summer
in the South Seas
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PLAN AUTO PARADE.

The II Street Christian Church. II
and Sixth streets southwest, will be
gin Rally day tomorrow with an auto
parade through the streets of the
southwest. Banners will fly and a
great demonstration will be made in
the interests of the church
The committee in charge of the pa
rade is Everett NJ. Pierce, Frank
Cooke. Charles Irwin Wood Sunday
school at 10 o'clock and worship at
II o'clock. a family basket dinner
Will follow the morning service. Ia
bles are being spread in the base
ment and a fellowship hour will be
held. There will be a special de-
votional service with communion at
pm. y congregational song service
is to be held at 7:45 pm. and the
story of the IsraeIites and the Civ
ing of the Ten Commandments will
be shown on the screen in. colored
slides. The minister, Rev Harold f.
Dickins, will preach morning, after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PLANS TO EXTEND
WORK OF CHURCH
Federal Council Proposes
Joint Evangelistic Cam
/ paign for All America.

To awaken a greater interest in the
church on the part of all America is
the object of the joint evangeliStic
campaign of many church bodies
working under the leadership of the
commission of evangelism Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, announced
recently. 1t will be launched in most
sections tomorrow, and continue till
Easter
The endeavor will be much wider
than a Go To Church" campaign.
though the necessity of church at
tendance will be stressed. Four
things will be attempted by churches
taking part during the coming Fall,
winter and Spring. according to
church leaders.
They are: A friendly visitation to
the homes of each community
throughout the country: a personal
invitation to unatfiliated men and
women to join the church; a rally day
to call back to the church from SUM
mer vacation all church members ::
the training of laymen for personal
evangelism.
Tomorrow has been suggested as
ral;y day for the simultaneous launch
ing of the program throughout the
country. The findings and plans Of
the "evangelistic effort" decided upon
at retreat held by the commi ssion
of evangelism of the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches at Northfield last
June. have just been published. They
were worked out during the summer
by the denominational secretaries for
evangelism and church leaders.
Plan Intensive Fall Campaign.
During recent years the period pre-
ced:ug Easter has come to be gen.
orally accepted as the time for con-
rerted emphasis on strengthening the
local congregation. The church lead
erS believe that there should be a
similar period Of intensive effort this
Fall.
Under the plans sent TO the
churches. preliminary work will be-
gin at once. Surveys viii be made
in d large number of communities by
groups of churches or by single
churches. where there is only one, or
when one only takes part in the
movement. Committees will work on
lists of possible church members.
An effort Will be made on Rally
day" to secure the attendance of all
members. adherents and those who
have lost interest" at the services
and seek to interest them in church
work.
This campaign viii differ from
most in that it will not be carried on
by visiting preacher or by the min
lister Il one. 1t is proposed that the
layman shall do most Of the work
under the direction of the pastor.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Welcome Returned Pastor.

A welcome to Rev. DR. Earle Will
fey and his daughter Katharine, who
have recently returned from tour of
European countries, was held Thurs
day evening at the church, when Rev.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches, and
Rev. B. l.. Melton, secretary of the
Disciples Union, spoke, and the mixed
quartet and male quartet of the
church sang appropriate numbers.
some of which had been composed for
the occasion. DR.. Whitley and Miss
Katharipe responded. Maj. Guy With
ers presided.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
START FALL CAMPAIGN.

The first Fall meeting of the COM
mittee on law and legislation of the
Federation of Churches was held
Thursday at the University Club. The
members of the committee are as fol-
lows: f.. II. Van Fossan, chairman:
Andrew Wilson, Charles A. Baker,
Bolitha J. Laws, Arthur S. Browne.
Paul Myers. Fred l.. F'ishback and
Rev. Deets Pickett. 1t was agreed
that action should be taken immedi-
ately with reference to the effort to
secure proper laws where these are
required and to request vigorous en-
forcement of those now in existence
Special committees were appointed
to confer with the District Commits
sioners and others with reference to
items demanding immediate atten-
ton. Definite action will be taken
regarding these matters at the No
vember meeting
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Presbytery Will Meet.

The Presbytery of Washington City
will hold its Fall session October Is
and IA at Berwyn. Md. The opening
sermon Will be preached by Rev. DR.
Isaac ward, vice moderator, at 1870
o'clock the opening night. The busi-
ness session will begin at 8 o'clock
the following day. At 1870 o'clock
there Will be an address by DR.. W. G
Covert of Philadelphia. general sec
retary of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation, one of the leaders in the ac-
tivities in the denomination
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Will Observe Rally Day.

The annual Autumn rally day will
be observed in the mems Bible class
of Eastern Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. This service will
be presided over by Vice President
Earl J. Bush. Harry G. kImball, as
sisted by Allen NJ. Laster at the pi-
ano, will lead the singing, and the
discussion of the lesson will be under
the leadership of.ieorge II. Winslow,
secretary of the local kiwanis Club.
All men without other Bible class
affiliations are invited to visit this
class.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
CHURCH IN NEW HOME.

Having sold their church on Thir-
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west, to Trinity Baptist Church, the
members of Grace Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will hold their services
tomorrow and on all following Sun
days in Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur
Streets The services of the Sunday
school and all social activities will
be cared for in the same building
The pastor, Rev. Gerhard +. Lenski,
will preach at both services tomor-
row. At IL am. his topic will be:
How Much Religion Do We Need?'
In the evening he will begin a series
on Some Things We Believe In
The Liberty of the. Human Con-
science"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Plan Weekly Bible Class.

A weekly Bible class for women is
being organized at the Church Of the
Ascension, Twelfth street and Massa :
chusetts avenue northwest. and will
be in charge of DeaconesS Ellen
Camp. formerly at Epiphany. There
have been many names enrolled and
the class will be open to all women
whether communicates or not. A
thorough course n Bible study will
be pursued.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Will Plan for Winter Work.

The social service committee of the
Federation of Churches will meet
October at 1890 o'clock, in the
Endion Club The principal subject
of discussion will be the initiation of
work in the various institutions
where this is needed and to endeavor
to correlate such service as is already
being rendered by various denomina-
ticnal groups. DR.. B. II. Melton will
present the matter to the committee
at the request of the chairman, DR..
L. w. Glazebrook.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
breaches at Petworth.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor OF
Petworth Baptist Church, announces
the following subjects tomorrow
Morning, "Life's Divine Increases;
communion service will be celebrated
in the evening, Bankrupt" The
Sunday School Council will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday at s O'Clock.
Electiontof officers and plans for the
coming year will constitute the busi-
ness of the evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Topic Is "Saintly Sinners"

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will
preach at Peck Chapel tomorrow
night on SANITY Sinners" The
morning services will be resumed for
the Winter. The Sunday school meets
at 3 pm. and the Christian Endeavor
Society at pm. Tuesday evening
a get-together social will be given
to the chair of the chapel for chair
members. Wednesday evening an
meeting will be held.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Topic of Meditation. "

when Duty Whispers" will he the
subject Of brief communion medi-
tation by Rev. Edward o. Clark at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. Rally day Will be
observed at all of the services. An il =
lustrated sermon lecture will be given
in the evening on Recent Accom-
on the Foreign Field" I"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DR.. PIERCE TO SPEAK.

Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow at both services at
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest. At
IL am. his subject will be Such AS
l Have" and will he continuation
of the eXpository sermons on the
Book of Acts
At pm. he will give the third ad~
dress in the series on modernism
and Religion" speaking on the sub
ject, old Truths and New Facts
At 4:45 pm. the season of Sunday
afternoon veSper services will begin
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Plan Home.C Coming Day.

Tomorrow will be Homecoming day
at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. Ellis c..
Primm, will preach on why Should the
Work Cease?' At night his subject will
be Shall We Give Up Religion Because
a Preacher Goes Wrong?" A large mems
Bible class will lead the singing at this
service, and special numbers will be
rendered by the male nuartet
Evening star., 1924-10-04
REV. DR.. CLARK'S TOPIC,

Trees Walking" will be the subject
OF the sermon to be preached by Rev.
DIR. John Britton Clark tomorrow at
IL am. a the First Presbyterian II
Church. The series of talks about
Things People Want to Know About
God" will begin at 4:30 O'Clock, and
the subject will be How Do You
Know There Is a God?''
Wednesday at II am. the Ladies'
Beneficent Society will hold it's first
meeting, and the members of Mrs
j. G. Beveridge's Circle will serve
luncheon at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Service in Assembly Room.

WAS Naaman Right" will be the
subject of the morning sermon by
Rev. DIR. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce. minister
of All Souls Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. While the church
auditorium is being made ready for
dedication on a date to be announced
tomorrow morning services will be
held in the recently completed Emer-
son assembly room. entrance on Fif-
teenth street
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Baptist Women to Meet.

The Baptist women of Washington
will have their Fall rally at Petworth
Church. Ninth and Randolph streets.
Monday at 10 80 o'clock. Reports from
the different churches will be heard.
The address will be given by Mrs. H. Fl.
Skerrett, president Of Baptist Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Atlantic district Lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Church to Have Revival,

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor. Rev. c.
B. Austin. will preach at II o'clock
on Take Jesus in Earnest" and at s
pm. Does Our Church Need Re-
vival?" Revival services begin Octo-
ber -. Rev E. c. Primm, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, will be
the preacher.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Will Install President.

The Woman's Society of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church will
hold it's first meeting of the year next
Tuesday at the church, when the
department will meet at
II o'clock to install its new presi-
dent, Mrs. j. q. Cross, and, after
luncheon at 1890. the work depart
ment will install it's new officers, in
Mrs. Mabel Sterns, president.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Second Baptist Pastor Back.

After an absence of more than two
weeks, the pastor, Rev. J. J.. s. Hollo-
man, will return to Second Baptist
Church, Third street between II and
streets northwest, tomorrow. He
will preach at II am. on "Christian
Courtesy civilizations Essential" At
s pm. he will preach on The Signs
of the Times and What They Teach"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach.

Autumn Story. No. 5: She Was Sure
She Saw Bad Man." will be related
by Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow night
at the Centennial Baptist Church, to be
followed by baptism. The IL o'clock
morning subject is "A Mind Shaker"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DR.. Darby at Ingram Church.

DIR. w. l.. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will preach tomorrow at
Ingram Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
Church. His morning theme will be
"A United Professionalism" at night
"The Christian Standpoint"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Topic of DR.. Bullock.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullocks subject
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
Q streets northwest. at IL am. tomor-
row will be The Crucified Christ the
Hope of the World
Evening star., 1924-10-04
VIII Broadcast Service.

The service of the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church will be broad
cast tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. DIR. MorgaH's subject will be
The Mission of Christ"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BY HUGH It. STEVENSON.

THE CHOICE OF THE
TWELVE. Matt, KS.
Golden text: Freely ye have
received, freely give. Matt,
KS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

Prize 1-Chares Coneway Oakland Ave. city 81 900
Prize 2-W A O'Bran, 149 Y NJ c. A. city ........ 500
Prize Sherman Imbus AIS Wilmer St. Cincinnati o.. 25O
Prize 4-Louse Bright, 727 W. Superior ST., Fl Wayne,
Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Prize 5.-H T. Osborn, s33 W. Ridge Road Gary IS
Prize 6-Mrs Charles Fritz 1865 Lawrence Ave. Gin
cnnat, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Prize Mrs Jean Grief 1909 Burnett ST., Paducah KY
Prize s-Deborah Lneberry, Frankton, Ind ...!.. SO
Prize 9-Nrs Nellie Dickinson Frankton Ind so
Prize 10Lula c. Kemp sos Hanover Ave. Aurora Ind %
Prize 11-Lucile Row, 1919 College Ave. City. rs
Prize 12AIrs Catherine Blume Sheldon St. city "
Prize 13-H NJ Tebay, 1858 N. Delaware St., city $3.50 25
Prize 14-Mrs Alta Bunch R. R. No 3 Argos Ind ... 25
Prize 15Miss Matte Temple rs S. 9Th ST., Union City
Tenn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Prize &c H. Essig, 1853 Meridian Blvd city Is
Prize 17-Wl R. Kubey, R. R. No Tiosa, ......
Prize 18Mfs N A WISE 1O4 Linden St. Ludlow, Ky. Is
Prize 19Lynn Faulkconer Jr, 223 W. I'd St, Seymour
Ind ............................:. 10
Prize 2O-Edw. LaFourest Pill N Illinois St. city 49,. Is
Prize 21-Mrs Maurice Healey Woodlawn Ave. city 10
Prize 22-Arthur B. Leible, 415 9th St.. Bloomington
Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Prize 23-Mrs. Benjamin Ioz sos N. jefferson St, Mad
son, Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Prize 24-Niss Flossie Ward 213 Eastern Ave. Batesvie
Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Prize 25-Anna R. McDougad 917 S. State Ave, city.
Prize 26Mrs Quincy Cram, Argos, Ind .............
Prize PIX E. Bunch, Tiosa Ind Observation-Disclosures.
Prize 28-AIrs j. H. Starks R. R. No 2, Newtown Ohio s
Prize 29Saa Jewett, ST. Paul, Ind ................ 5
Prize 3d. A. Montague 6O7 n LaSalle St. city.
Prize 31-WIiam F. Malloy, 1920 n Penn. St. city
Prize 32-Miss Dorothea Poppenhouse Ala E. Sd St. Sey
mour, Ind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Prize 33-Selby Miller SOC W. Main ST., Greenburg Ind 5
Prize 34-J. H Bering Washington Hotel city .........
Prize 35-lIrs. VIM Rutledge 1902 S 18th St. Newcastle
Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Prize 36-Anna Witt n. Tacoma St. city ........
Prize 37-Mrs A. R. Stages 718 W. 9TH St. Anderson
Prize 36-Winred NJ Ryan, 1922 E. Washington ST., city.
Prize 39-Thos. McAanus Terminal Hotel city
Prize 40Mrs. Agnes j. Dunkin, 418 Broadway, Aurora
Phze 4-AIrs Grace Anderson, R. r. No 3, Mitchell Ind.
Prize 42-Efie Leopard SAT W. 9th ST.. city .........
Prize 43-J. E. MCMILLAN, Oakland City, Ind. ..........
Prize 44-Nrs E. H. Luebker, 40 E. Lane Ave. Columbus
Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Prize al. O. AIuenich 1851 E. 18th St., Cleveland Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Answers to Proverbs Nos. to 90

NOTE-Two appear for Proverb Pictures No. and
No. 49, In the list of 1900 Proverb Titles supplied free
esan proverbs with the meaning appeared The judges
ruled that both should apply hence both given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

Here are the prize winners and correct answers
in The Times Proverb Contest, in which prizes
totaling $1,000 have been awarded by the
three judges Judge James A. Collins, Pro
fessor George Buck and E. j. Gausepohl- in
accordance with contest rules:
, 1924-08-26

..I>. ING Sunday, August 9th
s.. through to Sunday, August Dist Ser
1i. viii b. held each evening" for
Il. week lSatl day excepted comm enc
s.. al 7.45. These services will be pre-
ded by a street meeting in different
arts ii be town wiki a march to the
~a0eruacIe.
Rev. Frederick w. Rogiers who has
en- Iabouring in St. Kits for many
ars will bring the message each even
ing.
Come and hear about THE SON OF
WAN through A SON OF THE SOIL.
XII are welcome independent Of class,
c. S MAYHEH ",
SHpt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Vim and Vigor of
 Youth Once More
New Invigorator-Extrac of "Afri- can Bark" Said to Fulfil Proph-
 ecy of Noted Scientist,
 Pleasant Tablet Form,

Looking into the future, a noted American Scientist recently advanced the remarkable statement that "A study of the ductless (endocrinel glands will likely lead to some 'reagent,' which, properly supplied to the human system. will maintain the vigor of youth far beyond three score years -and-ten-not only physi- cal vigor, but the power-more im- portant to maintain-which enables men (and women, tool to work long, CT hours and withstand fatigue, after of fife.F N ''''s
 Working along these lines, a Kan sas City Chemist has developed g. for mula incorporating what Is claimed to be this very agent. This remark able invigorator is found in the ex- tract from the bark of an African tree.
 This wonderful extract. combined with other proven tonics and stimulants has been placed within the reach of aE, in the form of pleasant tasteless tablets under the trade name of Re-Bild Tabs They are intended to act directly on the ductless (endocrine) glands by stimulation of the central nervous system
 If you have such symptoms as sleepless. ness, general debility, poor memory nerve weakness, loss of energy and other condi- ture or advancing age. try Re-Bild Tabs today.
 The manufacturers are nov, making A Special Introductory Offer. and have au- -Bild Tabs for only $2OO box~with money-back guarantee that you will ex- perience pleasing results within a short your local druggist. order direct from The Bayne Co. Kansas Cit Mo. same guar ! antss applies "A A4y. N. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

moved by human hands. Old feuds, old prejudices, fahcied injusices done by church members and various. and sunday other things must be adjusted in many casss. before; the voice of Jesus will be heard ! The stone having been removed and everything t having been done that human hands could do, Jesus stood at the grave and lifted His voice in prayer to thei Father as if demon strating to the people that in so grave case as this, the energies of the Tribune God were to be enlisted and then voice rang out through the rocks and caves of the mountainside, down into the depths of the grave. Lazarus, come forthi'' The whole scene here indicated the human and Divine energies active in the salva- ton of an old sinner. There must come time in every continuity when first the family becomes deeply interested, when next the friends and neighbors are enlisted, when next the entire community is, aroilsedi when cries and tears of sympathy abound every where, when pleading faces are visi- ble on all sides and the pathetic appeal arises to the supreme and intense height indicated by the sentence, Jesus wept." ta
 For Aroused Interest
 Some of us are looking for the time to. come in the city of Birmingham when there shall be such interest in the entire city, such earnest tears and pleadings and the lending of such hu- man instrumentality for the removal of difficulties that the powerful and au- thoritative voice of God will ring out in the chamber of death and even the most offensive sinners will come for ward from the graves of death.
 Another interesting part of these three pictures is in the different meth ods employed in dealing with the char acters raised from the dead. In the case of the little girl. Jesus turned to the parents and said: Give her some thing to eat,"--nourish the child. How beautiful and yet how vital is this ad- vice. How many little ones, having been interested in times of revival, have in their childish hearts felt the Divine touch and the awakening of life and love. yet having lack of care, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
|FORCIBLY OPEN :
 TOMB OF TLT'S
Many Tourists Present With
 Guard Of Soldiers AS Work :. Consuminated

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 227~t tBy As. sociated Press.l = After repiafning sclosed nine days the tomb of Tut 'ankhamen was forcibiy opened today by the Egyptian government. A guard |of soldiers was drawn up and many tourists were present. ] The minister of works yesterday or flcred Pierre Lacau of the Egyptian an- itiguities department to open the tomb today, and great excitement prevailed 3at Luxor. It was known to every one 1that Howard Carter, representing the Carnarvon expedition, would not sur bender the keys to the locks which se- 1cuYed the doors of the tomb, and that the governments officials must there Fore cut the locks to gain entrance.
 MT. Carter not having replied to the nltimatum of the government. within the AS hours specified, inviting him to open the tomb and resume work under pertain conditions, the cabinet cancelled the license originally granted to Lord Carnarvon and ordered the re-opening 5bf the tomb immediately, as it was Feared that great damage might result khrough the ropes breaking and allow
 Ing he heavy ganite lid, suspended over fhe sarcophagus, to fall, and perhaps
 rreparably damage the magnificent Eold covered coffin within. .-'F
 The tomb will be closed after the public view, which it is expected the government will permit during the next DO days, when about 2,00O persons will De admitted. In the event of the fail hre of the government to adjust its diff kerenees win Carter, it considers the Antiquities department capable of com bleting the work. s.'S .3 r