davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-27
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
PAPER ON "AKHNATON"
Rev. M. B. Lambdin's Work Is
Published in Full in Christian
Observer.

Rev. Milton r. Iambdin OF 1884
Park place northwest recently read a
paper before the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association of this city on
"Akhnaton. the Idealist Pharaoh of
the Eighteenth Dynasty" which has
just been published in full in the
Christian Observer, the Presbyterian
paper which has been printed in
Louisville, Ky, more than a century.
In 1t Mr.. Lam bdin states that
Aknaton ruled somewhere about 1850
Is. &. He reVolted against the gro-
tesque and idolatrous religion of his
day and started widespread refor-
nation among his subjects. He gave
to the world and his people a
monotheistic form of religion which
is considered second only to Christi
anity. He preached the doctrine of
peace on earth, good VIII to men,"
Rev. Mr.. Lambdin considers him
one of the most remarkable figures in
Oriental history. After his death,
ms subjects reverted to the religion
most popular before his reign AS
far as national response to his new
religion went. he built his house
upon the sand" He called his god
Atom, and he did not permit any
craven image to be made OF Atom, "for
the true god" said the young king,
had no material form"
lie passed away "unwept, union
ored and unsung," but his views were
strikingly like many of those held in
modern theology.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
DISTRICT UNITARIANS
AT FORUM ON WAR
Two Hundred Delegates From
United States and Canada
Attend Conference.

At an international convention last
week of the Unitarian iaymen of the
United States and Canada the out
standing event of the meeting was an
address by Col. Raymond Robbins OF
Chicago on 1.-The Outlawry of War.
Col. Robbins, who served in the
trenches In the World War, told Of
his experiences.
Two hundred delegates, representing
the chapters from the provinces OF
Canada and more than 20 OF the
States of the Union. spent three days
In discussing questions of religious
education and problems of inter
national co-operation. Judge Hitch
cock, Robert Lynn Cox and Col. Rob
ert Allyn of New York presided al
the sessions of the convention.
The Washington chapter was repre-
sented in the conyention by its presi-
dent. Rowland S. II. Dyer; secretary
]. II. Hyde, and delegates, MAJ. A. M
Holcombe, DR.. Fl. Barrett Learned
Lawrence Staples and George A.
Kicker.
The first monthly dinner OF the
Washington chapter was held III
Pierce Hall Hof TAI Souls Churcf
Thursday evening. at 6:3O O'CLOCK
when reports Of the convention were
given by the delegates.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
COOL|DCES T0HEAR
OUTDOOR SERMON.
Services at Temple Heights
to Attract Notable At
tendance Tomorrow.

One OF the greatest days of the
open-air religious services on Temple
Heights will be held at O'Clock to-
ton Of Rev. Or. John c. Palmer
grand chaplain of Masons of the Dis
trict The service will be attended
by President and Mrs Coolidge.
The Associa ton of. Worshipful
Masters of 1924 has arranged this
service. Grand Master Charles f.
Roberts has extended an invitation to
all members of the Masonic fraternity
and of the Eastern Star, with their
families, to attend.
Clergy to BE Guests
A large number of the clergy of the
city who are Masons and officials in
public life viii have seats on the
platform. The address will be de-
livered by Rev. ZeBarney IT. Phillips
new rector of Epiphany Church. The
music will be under the direction OF
J. Walter Humphrey and will be fur
nished by the Navy Band, Charles +.
Benter, leader; by the Glee Club of
Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, John Philip Shaddick. direc-
tor; and also by the choir of st. Pauls
English Lutheran church. composed
of Mrs. Is. f. Smart, Miss Marian
Iarner, Irving NJ Tullar and J. Wal
ter Humphrey. \ loud speaker will
be Installed.
n number IF usherS, with c. Melvin
Sharpe as chairman, Will be provided
by detan of six men from each
of tho 40 hodges of the city.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

delegation of the Philadelphia
city E. Y. p. u. will visit the Colum-
bia Federation November and 3.
The following committee has been
named TO make the arrangements: ::
Hazel Cloyes, Thomas R. Wilson,
Mamie Bishop, Bert Starnes, John
Ruthven, Chester Brown. Wilbur St
Clair and Sadie Pitts. The commit
tee is arranging banquet for their
guests at the Lee House the evening
of November s, and will show them
the sights of the city November ..
The object of such visits is to ac
quaint young people with the work
as 1t is carried on in other cities and
to meet the leaders of that work.
delegation of 90 Washington young
people visited Philadelphia last De-
cember, and this is the return visit
The athletic depar tment of the fed
Grafton, under the leadership of Fred
T. Braugh, held a meeting in the
Munsey Building Monday evening.
Miss Mamie Travis of the First
Church was chosen as chairman of a
committee to arrange for girls
basket ball league between the diff
ferent unions. She appointed as
her committee Geneva Suit, Second
Church; Evelyn Kidding, West Wash
ington; Ruth Bidding, Grace, and
Mrs. Bartha Bean, PetWorth. How
ever, the main feature of the athlet1c
department during the coming Win
ter will be bowling. Eleven of the
unions have entered teams, and the
new alleys at the Grand Central have
been reserved for the games, which
will start next week. The follow
ing committee was appointed to draw
up rules governing the bowling
Herbert Reamy, chairman; Geneva
Suit, Florence Carpenter. Roger Da-
Wis, Hugh Wingard and Bert StarneS.
Visitors night was a success at
First Church b. y. L. L. last Sunday
evening. The local dramatic talent
presented a program. Reunion night
will be celebrated, tomorrow evening
and all former members are invited
Social at 6 pm. and devotional serV-
ice at 6:i5 o'clock.
4 Young Peoples Union will be
organized tomorrow evening in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Rev. T..
O. Clark of Pittston, n. J., who has
been pastor of the church since June
IS, is interested in Young Peoples
work.
The Brookland B. Y. P. L. took in
five new members at it's opening
meeting of the year last Sunday
evening. The meeting was in charge
of the officers and among the large
number of visitors present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruthven.
An interesting program on Baptist
Missionary Endeavors i'll India" is be
ing arranged in the West Washing
ton B. Y. p. u for tomorrow evening
at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-09-27
TO OBSERVE MICHAELMAS

The anniversary of the Feast of
st. Michael and All Angels, or
Nichaelmas. occurs Monday and sew
eral Washington parishes and many
parishes throughout the United
States will celebrate the holy eucha
rist for the intention of a blessing
on the Anglo-Catholic year of prayer
in 1925 for the conversion of the
world. In large number of places
there will be procession of wit
ness, consisting of clergy. choir,
altar servers, devotional guilds, con-
fraternities and children of the
church school preceding the celebra-
ton.
All during 1924 the English year
of prayer has been progressing
through England and Wales, inter
cessions being offered night and day
without pause for the conversion of
England In 1925 Il similar year of
prayer will be conducted for the con-
version of the world and will be OBJ
served throughout the Anglican COM
munion, city churches being assigned
two days and country churches one
day. in these intercessions.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WILL USE NEW ORGAN.
Epworth M. E. to Hear Instru-
ment Tomorrow.

Epworth NJ. +. Church South. North
Carolina avenue and Thirteenth
street northeast, will tomorrow morn
ing use it's new organ for the first
time at the IL o'clock service. The
organ has three manuals with 2f
speaking stops, six of which are
reed, and 1000 pipes. 1t has electric
action throughout. The case is of
Louisiana heart gum conforming with
the church trim and furniture.
The organ committee appointed by
the official board of the church is COM
posed of w. f. Hummer. chairman; S.
II. Bowman, DR.. Jesse T. Mann, Capt.
X. j. Minot and III. f. Winn.
The Epworth League has purchased
a piano, which in the afternoon, with
appropriate services, will be present
ed to the words at Blue Plains.
Special services have been arranged
for morning and evening services. Mr
Edwin S. Moore. jr., is the organist
Evening star., 1924-09-27
RALLY DAY SERVICE.

Tomorrow will be rally day at I'm
manuel Baptist Church, the national
Baptist memorial. Following the Bible
school rally exercises at $3.50 O'Clock
the church rally service Will be held
at IL O'Clock, and the sermon by Rev.
Cove q. Johnson will have the title,
''on the Mountains of Spices" At s
pm. there iS Il laymans rally. a
platform meeting with several speak
ers. the pastor closing, special sing
ing by the choir. led by Mrs. l.. q.
Dickerson. an da song service, with
Percy +. Foster as leader.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
SERVICE OF PREPARATION

A diocesan service of preparation
for the Advent communion Will be
held a the Church of the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue. the evening of November 20,
under the auspices of the Laymen s
Service Association, the Washington
Guild of Lay Readers and Altar SerT-
ers, the Senior and Junior Councils
of the Daughters of the King and the
Senior and Junior Assemblies of the
brotherhood of st Andrew.
The services Will be conducted by
the Bishop of Washington. with the
assistance of Rev. Thomas w. Cooke,
rector of Ascension. All churchmen
are urged to attend this service, and
the public Will be welcome. A special
effort will be made to have all con-
firned persons make their communion
on Advent, and this service is in
pre- eparation for the Eucharist, which
will be celebrated in all parishes on
that day.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Christian EndeaVor Social.

The Adult Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will give a country school
social at the church for members of
the society and their friends Tues
day evening. The program will be in
charge of Miss Edith Long, chairman
of the social committee. The mem
bers of the society will take their
first Sunday afternoon hike of the
season tomorrow, starting at 3:15
pm, at the Rock Creek Park en-
trance from Sixteenth street north of
the reservoir. Joe Ingraham and
Edward Mullins will lead. The topic
of the society's meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock will be Organ
izing to Get Things Done" and the
leader will be w. l.. Braithwaite
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WOMEN'S BODY TO MEET

The district meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Wash
ington district. will be held next Mon
day and Tuesday at Mount Pleasant
Church, Sixteenth street near Irving,
first session beginning at pm. Dele
gates will be present from all auxil-
iarieS in the District.
Mrs. G. T. CoIlyer, for many years
missionary to Korea, and Miss Emma
V. Peppler, corresponding secretary
for the conference, will address the
meeting at the evening session on
Monday. DIR. +. V. REGISTER. presid-
ing elder, and Rev. D. l.. Blakemore,
will also take part in the program
Mrs. Nellie F.. Clark. district secre-
tary, will preside.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

The twentieth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DR.. Walter r.
Smith. pastor of the Park Road
Christian Church, is to be celebrat ed
next Friday night with an entertain
ment and banquet. +. c. Finner, as
sistant Secretary of the Interior. will
be toaStmaSter.
The committees in charge of the
celebration are: General. A. Brasse.
James Ayers and j. r. Mccullough:
publicity, H. O'Donnell; invitations
and registration, Park View Loyal
Bible Class, Miss Grace NJ. Johnson,
chairman: ushers, James Ayers,
chairman.
Home coming day will be celebrat-
ed at the church October 5.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
DR.. SMITH RETURNS.

Rev. DR. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. who has spent the last two
months travelling i'm Europe, has re-
turned to Washington and will fill the
pulpit at st. Margaret's Church. Con-
nectieut avenue and Bancroft place.
tomorrow morning, at the ii o'clock
service.
st. Margaret's Sunday School will
meet for its first regular session of
the Autumn tomorrow at $3.50 am.
Rev. H. V O. LounSbury. assistant
minister at ST Margaret's, is superin
tendent
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Rally Day Services.

Rally day services will be observed
tomorrow at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Al the morning service pro-
gram VIII be rendered by the children
which Is built around the idea Of taking
trip in a yacht yacht has been
built In the church, and the decorations
viii give a naval effect The pastor
Rev. William Earl La Rue. will speak
at the evening service on The Whirl-
winds of Modern Life"
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Rev. w. H. Pettus Returns.

Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector
of St Mark S Church. Third and A
streets southeast, who has been in
New England on vacation since early
in August, spending some time on
Nantucket Island. Mass. where he
preached several times to !. .ge sum
mer congregations, also. IRE a oh ing
once in his former parish, St. James.
W est SomerVilie. Mass, returned to
his home and parish last Thursday.
and will ofticiate at ST. Marks to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Woman's Group to Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
will hold it's first Fall meeting next
Wednesday at II o'clock in the church
parlor. A program has been ar
ranged. Miss Elsie Wade Stone will
speak on Christian work among the
Jews and Mrs. Joseph It. Kelly will
give the devotional message. Mrs
John G.. Klein will be the soloist, with
Mrs. Edward L. Clement as accom-
panist. A luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Baptist Women's Program.

The Baptist women of the District
are to take "A tour of our own
country and China this coming week
under the leadership of the eminent
specialist and lecturer on missions,
Mrs. W. RI. Farmer of Montclair. \. J
The lectures are to be given in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, Tuesday
to Friday. from 1880 to 1880. Women
of all denominations are invited.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
ADDRESS BY DR.. BOVILLE,

Rev. DR.. Robert q. Boville founder
of the World Association Daily Naca-
tion Bible Schools in the Far East
will meet the executive committee of
the District next Wednesday at 10
O'Clock at 532 Seventeenth street.
Dir. BoVille will address the prayer
meeting of Gunton-Temple Presby-
terian Church, Thursday, at s pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
breaches TO WOMEN.
DIR. j. M. Waldron Speaker for An
niversary Service.

The Ladies' cliff Rock Society, a
benevolent organization, with an
active membership of 2,750 women
In this city, will meet tomorrow night
at Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
streets, to hear an anniversary ser
mon by Rev. DIR. J. Milton Waldron.
The Tabitha Home and Foreign
Missionary Circle Of the church, Mrs.
M. M. Waldron, president will have
charge of the morning services, and
1t is expected that Rev. George Au-
gustus Burke, retired missionary
from Liberia, Africa, will preach the
sermon. The choir, under tne direc-
ton of Prof T. II. Ward, will render
special music.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Ewes That See" Is Topic.

Eyes That See" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by DR.. Clarence
E. Rice at the Church of Our Father
(UniversalisD, Thirteenth and l.
streets northwest, tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. The Sunday school
opens at 9:45 am. At pm. devo-
tionaI meeting of the Young People s
Christian Union; topic, Toward d
Great Race; leader, Miss Florence
Bond.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Rev. A. r. Bird to Preach.

Rev. Andrew r. Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-s
ond street between L and Q streets
northwest, has returned from yaca-
tion and Will preach tomorrow t the
morning and evening services. At the
morning service the subject will be
1.-THE Growing Christian at the Cross
roads" and i'll the evening "Our
Saviur's Counsel to Average Chris
tians"
Evening star., 1924-09-27
TO HEAR DR.. MONTGOMERY

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry viii give lecture sermon at
the Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row evening on The Man on the Bot
tom Rung. DIR. J. Phelps Hand.
District superintendent ot the Wash
ington district will preach at the
morning service. Special music at
both services by the Calvary quartet
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Dean Wilbur to Speak.

DR.. William A. Wilbur, dean OF
George Washington University, is to
address the Teacher Training Union
of the District of Columbia Tuesday,
at m, at the Lincoln Road Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Rev. Walter
q. Mcneil is to lead the devotions and
program is to be presented.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Missionaries to Speak.

Rev and Mrs. NJ. B. Birrel, connected
with the Christian and Missionary AL
lance who have been for more than
80 years on missionary duty in Central
China, and are in Washington on fur
Tough, will preach tomorrow afternoon
at Hall Mission, 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Glass to Resume Meetings.

The Stearns Bible Class, which is
to be taught by DR.. II. K. Moomaw
will resume meetings Friday noon, at
1870 pm, AT the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Turkish Missionary Here.

Rev. Dupont La Eontaine will speak
at the Kendall Baptist Church tomor-
row evening. He is missionary from
Turkey.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Forge of God" to Be Topic.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces the
following sermons tomorrow: Morn
ing, The Forge of Cod; evening.
spectators"
Evening star., 1924-09-27
BAPTIST BAPTIST
BAPTIST.
FlFTH BAPTIST To,24i,IRrl4 XEAR -

Rally day and week. After exercises by the
departments and children of the home DIR.
John f. Briggs will preach on The Little
Taxes" Offering for ChiIdren's Home Rap
tism at night. Evening subject, Seven Glad
Texts" Questions from the box. why Does
the Devil Laugh When Il Preacher Goes
Wrong: SHOULD the Public Be Taxed for
Gift for Poor ca Walter Johnson" Differ
Baylor of Baltimore will preach Thursday
night. Everybody is invited each night Re
preaching daily.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

This special collection OF lovely Hats for Spring and Easter
every variation of the styles the smartest shapes
and materials.
Hats that properly tailored for the "Boysh suits, other
models for Dress afternoon street for and tai
ored wear Youthful styles in alback back-andwte black
yellow anda the spring shades In fact color
of the rainbow.
Hats that show real inspiration-1as that designed for
the fastidous superb assortmentmoderately
priced at $3.50.
gs-Senn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
$3.50 Summer Curtains
$1.6o pair

Pretty Cross stripe Summer Curtains So
and 30 inches wide. 2i2 yards long; heavy
cord and snowflake effects on grounds OF
blue, brown, rose, green and ecru. Various
color stripes. ,Tassel trimmed
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

E-Smart frock of
= Lanvin Green Geor-
gette with panel of en-
broidered net, and wide
tucks that reach from
shoulder to the hem.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

II For youthful fol-
Il lovers of fashion,
here is a frock of Plati-
mum Georgette, pleated
from it's charming lace
yoke to hemline. Also
in beige and brown
shades.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

n-Again the tunic.
IL This time it collabo-
rates with the new, long
tight sleeves and makes
this frock of navy Can
ton Crepe smart for fall
wear.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

I-Beltless, of course,
~ for it's another eX-
ponent of fall fashions
this frock of novelty
Beige Silk, with chenille
dots.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

ID Exquisite quality
ID Canton Crepe, in a
rich shade of Navy Blue,
with canary shade collar
and cuffs. The pleats at
the side are for smart
ness and comfort.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

C-This lovely after
Unoon gown is of lus-
trous black Cant on
Crepe, and wraps around
the figure to form an un-
even tunic and cascade
drapery down the front.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

A Prophetic of fall
"A modes. is It's frocn
oi' navy George tie, with
the new tunic sl.lrt, cley-
el'l,v embroidered. You
must see this pretty
model.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Women's Full Fashioned Thread CT En
Silk Hose, pair, DlsOJ
These have mercerized tops soles heels and toes
and shown in black, white and coors.
Kann-s-Street FIaer.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Splendid quality hose, made of three threads
Of pure silk, and one thread of Rayon. Are
made full fashioned, in medium weight, and
have mercerized tops and feet. Every pair
Evening star., 1924-12-16

sian Bolshevists are organizing an
intensified campaign In Bulgaria this
String. We are ready to join the
other Balkan states to save our in
stitutions from subversion by a
foreign agency. II our hands were
free, who would be able to cooper
ate more fully in comman Balkan
effort to resist the intensified Rus
sian menace?
I'VE are glad that Jugoslavia and
Rumania realize the danger OF the
Bolshevik activities, which were be-
gun in Bulgaria, the weakest of the
Balkan states. We have no desire TO
interfere in any way in the affairs of
our neighbor or Russia, but we are
determined to save our own institu-
tions IL We can"
Evening star., 1924-12-16

jurisdiction for trial at the request
of States Attorney John A. Garrett,
who made affidavit that he did not
believe fair and impartial trials could
be had in this county. Attorneys
Dawson s; Welsh. counsel for both
defendants, objected. to removal OF
the cases. Poole was tried here last
week, but the jury was unable tc
agree.
the sixth. judicial circuit and the
same judges preside there as al
Rockville.
1t was understood that a request
that Poole be released on bail would
be granted by Judge Peter, but he
announced that, inasmuch as
his trial will take place within a
very few days, he would not be re-
leased on bond
Evening star., 1924-12-16

fui defense against an air attack ex-
cept an air force of our own" Gen.
Patrick asserted that ANY ship that
goes to sea without air fighting
equipment for battle today might as
well have remained at home"
From business viewpoint, he de-
clared, "a good air force is the best
peace insurance policy that can be
had"
Discu ussing the development of air.
craft, both from a commercial and
military angle, Gen. Patrick explained
that the city that did not make prep
arations to care for the growth of
this means of transportation would
find itself hopelessly behind within
a few, years time.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
POOLE AND MELL0TT
TRIALS ARE SHIFTED
State, Fearing Prejudice, Gets
Statutory Case Sent to Fred
erick County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, December 16.--
In Circuit Court here yesterday
afternoon Judge Robert B. Peter
passed an order granting a change
of venue in the cases of Littleton
S. Poole and Ralph W. Mellott, who
are under Indictment for alleged cap
ital offenses against Mellotts ID
year-old sister, irene Mcllott, and di-
.recting that the records be sent to
the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty. 1t Is understood Poole's case
will be set for trial in Frederick
next Monday, and that of Meliott the
following day.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
NEED OF AIR DEFENSE
STRESSED BY PATRICK
Says Navy Must Be Renovated To
Meet New Weapon of
Warfare.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, December 1s.-The
american Navy and her coast de-
tenses VIII have to be renovated to
meet the new weapon of warfare in
aircraft, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chief OF the Army Air Service, said
yesterday in an address here.
We do not claim that the Navy
or the coast defensive system is OBJ
solete, he said, but we recognize
that they will have to be renovated
to meet this new weapon that has
come to the front so rapidly in re-
cent years"
Declaring that there is no success
Evening star., 1924-12-16
WASHINGTON MAN ASKS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Arguments Start In Habeas Corpus
Hearing Of James Coursey
in Macon, Ga.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga. December 16.--Argu-
ments by opposing counsel In the
habeas corpus hearing of James j.
Coursey of Washington, D. c.. versus
Mrs. Piney A. Cbursey for the custody
OF two childrep, before Ordinary c.
w. Wiley. will begin in city court
rooms today.
Yesterday YVES given TO arguments
by counsel as to the admissibility of
papers from divorce proceedings and
a former habeas corpus trial in
Savannah, Ga, in which Mrs. Cour-
sey was divorced from her husband
and given the custody of her two