davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-29
PLAN Federation DAY.
D. c. Churches Asked to Observe
Sunday, April 27.

At a recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches it was de-
churches belong to the organization to
observe a special Sunday as Fed
Grafton day" The committee on ar
rangements has fixed the date for
April p. DIR. w. S. Abernethy is
chairman and he will have the coop
Grafton of DR.. w. J. Showalter in pub
licity matters. Where possible, pas
tors are asked to speak on THE
Present Tendency Toward Church
Cooperation" II an entire sermon
cannot be devoted to this subject
each one will be asked to bring the
matter before his people in some
other way. Where this date is inn
practicable the Sunday following will
be observed. IL is hoped to make
this a day in which the work the
federation is doing may become more
widely known.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
ALL SOULS CHURCH
NEARING COMPLETION
To Be Occupied After Easter.
Unitarians to Hear Noted Mis-
sion Preacher Tomorrow.

Activity exists in Unitarian circles in
washington, due in large extent to
virtual completion of the beautiful new
national church at 1sth and Harvard
streets.
Rev. DR.. William Laurence Sullivan,
famous mission preacher of the Uni
tarlan I.aymen's League, is scheduled to
conduct a series. of mission meetings in
washington, beginning April IS, at
hetth's Theater. Rev. DIR. U. G. B.
Pierce will assist in all these meetings.
That evening the first service to be
held in the new church auditorium will
he conducted by the two ministers, and
they will hold services each evening dur
ing the whole week, bringing the series
of meetings to a close by a second meet
ing at the thcater- on Easter Sunday.
Thereafter All Souls congregation will
occupy its new church home in place
OF keith's Theater.
SHAH We Pray" is the title of DR..
Pierces second midlenten sermon on the
general topic OF Modernism and Per-
Sonal Faith" which is announced for to-
morrow morning at the services of All
Souls Church to be held in the Keith
Thegter. He will attempt to answer a
number of questions, which he has
framed in suhtopicS as follows: Does
Prayer Violate Natural Law" Does
Prayer Cause More Than a Subjective
Reaction?" Does Prayer Bring Any
thing That Would Not Otherwise Come? ?"
How About Conflicting Prayers, I'm
answered Prayers"
Evening star., 1924-03-29

Rt. Rev. John p. Tyler. D. D.,
missionary bishop of the Episcopal
Church in North Dakota will preach
morning at Christ Church, 31st and
o streets northwest.
Bishop Tyler is visiting Washing
ton in the interest of the work of
the National Council He recalls the
when on his trips to the east he
could afford to speak only in churches
composed principally of rich men and
women, because at that time II was
necessary for missionary bishop TO
make direct appeals in order to OBJ
tain funds with which to carry on
his work. Now, under the direction
of the National Council, every mem
Der of the church, no matter how
poor, makes a contribution for mis-
sionary work. which enables the
National Council to supply the i'm
mediate need in all fields.
Visits All Churches.
This permits the bishop. as he an
nounces with evident pleasure, to
visit churches in all parts of the
cities in which he stops. irrespective
OF wealth or numbers. Wherever he
goes he bears a message of gratitude
from the struggling Episcopal Church
oi tne great. northwest Tor the as
sistance given il by all the church
people everywhere.
Bishop Tyler will preach at the
Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION, 14th
and Gallatin streets northwest, at
pm. tomorrow.
He also will be present at the
meeting OF the Young Peoples Fell
lowship OF Epiphany Parish tomor-
row afternoon. He is greatly inter-
eSted in the work of the Young neo-
pie. which ne encourages by his pres
ence and by his voice whenever pos
sible.
Monday evening Bishop Tyler will
address large meeting In the
parish hall of Pinkney Memorial
Church. Hyattsviile. This meeting
has been arranged Jointly by Rev.
Sharles L. Monroe of HyattsvilIe and
Rev. Robert Lee Lewis. rector of St.
johns Church. BeitsviIie, Md, and
VIII include the congregations of the
two churches. ----
Evening star., 1924-03-29
CHURCH BREAKS OUT
OF m. E. CONFERENCE
Expulsion Of Pastor Is Followed by
Decision of Members to
Go Own Way. "a

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 29.--The Web
ster Community Church, near Havre
de Grace. has broken away from the
Methodist Protestant Conference OF
Maryland, has changed it's name to
the Webster Community Undenomf-
national Church, is prepared to de
fend" it's stand in" court against
threatened suit. and Is in complete
support of its pastor. Rev. Milton w.
Sutcliffe, who was expelled from the
conference upon his failure to ap-
pear for hearing when notified to de so.
, The trustees and the congregation
apparently are agreed upon these
points, according to Irving II. Pres
ton of Aberdeen, chairman of the
board Of trustees, In a statement.
Mr. Preston added that Rev. Mr.
Sutcliffe will continue to conduct
services in the Wesleyan Chapel until
the conference presents legal author
tty to back its formal notice d.
recting the expelled pastor to cease
oftciating in the chapel. which is
claimed as Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference property.
Rev. G. !. Humphreys of this city,
president. OF the conference, says
court action will be rasorted to il
Rev. Mr.. Sutchiffe fails to heed the
notice which has been served on him
by the attorneys.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
ENDEAvORERS TO HEAR
TALK BY MISSIONARY
Rev. James M. Henry Will Tell
of Opportunities in
China. 7- -

Rev DR. Charles Wood will preach at
the morning service tomorrow in the
Church OF the Covenant on Man as a
Destroyer or a Deliverer" In the eve
ming his subject is to be Ghosts That
Walk by Day" ,..-,
At the Christian Endeavor service at
6:45 o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. Rev. James NJ. Henry will give
the last Of a series Of addresses on
China" In these talks Mr.. Henry has
clearly demonstrated the great breadth
of a missionary's work and the varied
opportunities for education and evan
gelism in China
The League Of the Covenant, the young
women's missionary society Of the
church. will hold its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Karl Eoos. Chevy
Chase, Md. Wednesday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock, when DR., PAX Chue Chan
is to address the society on THE Young
China" DR.. Chan is studying medicine
at George Washington University. pre-
pairing to return as q medical missionary
to his own people.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
TW0-WEEK MISSION
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Dominican Fathers to Conduct
Special Service in st. DOM
inic Parish.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
two weeks, a mission will be given
by the Dominican Fathers in St DOM
inic's Church, 6th and E st. eets
southwest. The first week of the mis-
sion will be for women and the Sec
ond week for men. t..
Mission masses will be celebrated
on week days at 5:30 O'Clock. preceded
by the first part of the rosary, and
at S:15 o'clock. preceded by the sec
ond part of the rosary. Short in
structions will be given after. the
$3.50 o'clock mass and a sermon after
the Sis o'clock mass. The evening
exercises will consist OF instructions
on the rosary. followed by recitation
of the third part of the rosary and
sermon at 7:45 o'clock. Holy hour OF
alteration of the blessed sacrament
will be held from 7:45 to s:45 o'clock
on Saturday evening. followed by
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
During the mission a class will be
conducted for the instruction or in
formation of non-Catholics desiring to
know the teachings Of the Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETING IS CHANGED
Will Be Held Thursday at st.
Stephens Church, Officials
Announce.

The regular monthly: meeting for
April of the Woman's 81 Auxiliary OF
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
OF Washington will be held in St
Stephens Church. 14th and Columbia
road northwest, Thursday evening, at
s o'clock, Members Of the auxiliary
are asked to note that this meeting
will be on Thursday and not on the
usual first Tuesday in the month, and
also that twill be in the evening and
not in the. afternoon at the usual
hour. This change has been made to
accommodate the evening branches OF
the auxiliary, composed of women
who are employed in the day time.
The speaker will be Mrs. r. w. Hib-
bert, wife of Rev. r.. w. Hilbert OF
the Ragged Mountain Missions, in
Virginia Mrs. HILBERT is a native
noun ntainI woman. who came unde er
the influences OF the mountain mis-
sions in her youth and on reaching
maturity became a worker at one OF
the settlements in the Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
PLAN FlRESIDE SERVICE.
Epworth League Will Vary Usual
Program.

Foundry Epworth League will vary
the usual order of program tomorrow
evening and introduce a fireside serv-
ice The general theme will be 1.-THE
Second Mile. and will feature Misses
Julia Russell and Elizabeth Newton
and Thomas J. Frailey and Lester T.
Nelson. Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks
will be the soloist.
The three-act comedy entitled THE
Sky Riders" will be repeated in the
league auditorium Wednesday eve
ming. Added musical numbers will
be rendered by an augmented league
orchestra. This comedy, with ortgi-
nal cast, will be presented at Calvary
M f. Church on the evening of April
4. and at Petworth NJ. E. Church on
the evening of April 8. i. ..
Evening star., 1924-03-29
FIFTH SERMON IN SERIES.
Rev. A. A. McCaIlum to Discuss
"St. Paups interpretation"

the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Arlington A. MoCallum, rector of
St Pauls Episcopal Church, 23d
street near Washington circle, at
the IL o'clock services tomorrow. this
being the fifth of his series that be-
gan the first Sunday in this month
and which will be concluded Easter
Sunday
Services for children were con-
Quoted at St. Paurs by Mr.. McCallum
every Wednesday afternoon during
Lent, commencing at o'clock and
lasting for about one hour During
these services, the children are in
structed in the tenet9 of the church.
and they are led in the singing OF
hymns and in prayer.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WOULD JOIN FEDERATION.

The Federation Of Churches has re-
ceived information from two congre-
cations requesting membership. The
first is st. Johns Episcopal in George
town. The second is new Com
nunfty Church just organized in Po-
tomac Heights. Application for mem
bership was made at once. Both will
be welcomed officially at the annual
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church,
April 23
Evening star., 1924-03-29
REV. DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK.
Will Address Missionary Fedora
ton of District.

The interdenominational '1ive-wire''
committee of the Woman's In
terdenominational Missionary FEEDER
alton of the District will be in
charge Of the meeting at the Central
Union Mission temporary headquar-
ters, on 10th street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The address will be given by Rev
DR.. Harvey Baker Smith. d. D., pas
tor of Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shinn OF
Mount Rainier Methodist Episcopal
Church South will assist in the pro-
gram and Mrs. Mildred c. Shinn,
chairman of the '1ive-wire'' commit
tee. will preside. Church workers are
invited to aid.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM.

The large male chorus will have
charge Of the music at the Second
Baptist Church, Atm street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast tomorrow
night. There will be special numbers s
by the male quartet. The sermon sub
ject of Rev. Ellis G.. Primm will be
where a Traveller Found His Song"
At the morning service the subject
will be The Overmastering Theme"
Evening star., 1924-03-29
VISITATION PLANNED.
Daughters of King to Visit st.
Margaret's.

The Daughters of the King OF the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese OF
Washington will hold their bi-annual
visitation to St Margarets Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place northwest, Wednesday, at 8
pm. This will be on the occasion of
the regular monthly monthly meeting
of the parish branch.
Daughters from all other parish
branches in the diocese are invited to
attend. and it Is also hoped that any
women who wish TO learn of the work
of the order will be present on this
occasion.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
TO DISCUSS CHURCH ART.
Mrs. Faber Stevenson to Lecture on
Oertel's Work.

The Church of the Incarnation,
with its beautiful stained glass win
dows, made in Europe many years
ago. and its exquisite wood carvings
and large paintings, will furnish the
material for a talk on Symbolism in
Christian. Art" Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock by Mrs Faber Stevenson
The carvings and paintings are the
work OF the late Johannes Oertel.
who spent his life in the endeayor
to preach sermons with his brush
and chisel. His best known work is
Rock of Ages. The many symbols
in the art of the church will be ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WORK IS EXTENDED.
Gospel Assembly Launches Sun
day School Program.

Another activity has been added
to the work OF the Full Gospel AS
sembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, by the launching of a
complete Sunday school program
At a recent meeting. an organiza-
tion was effected with adult. inter
mediate and primary departments.
corps OF officers has been in
stalled, with an initial enrolment of
about 100 in the school. Teaching
will follow the International SUM-
day school Lessons. with a distinct
evangeliStio note in the work.
There will be Bible classes for the
mature, young people and totss This
is only one Of the directions in
which the pastor, Rev. II. L. Col
lier, is preparing to extend the scope
OF the work OF the asse mbly. The
public is invited. .
Evening star., 1924-03-29
SERMON BY DR.. DARBY.

DR.. W.. l.. Darby, executive secre-
OF Churches. will speak tomorrow
night in the Church of the Brethren,
North Carolina avenue and ii4th
street southeast. Sunday morning he
viii preach in Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HOME MISSION MEETING.

The Washington district of the
Home Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is to meet
Monday AT 2 pm at Rust Hall, North
Capitol and NJ atreets. Mrs H. >.
France 20 to preside and conference
officers from Baltimore are 70 make
addre sSeS.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
EvANGELISTIC SONG SERVICE

Percy S. Foster will conduct a spe-
eial service of evangelistic song at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18th
and Fairmont streets, tomorrow eve
ming, at o'clock. Mr.. Foster will also
sing at the morning service at IL
o'clock. The friends Of the community
are cordially invited to be present
Evening star., 1924-03-29
BAPTISMAL SERVICE.
Rites Scheduled Tomorrow at I'm
manuel Baptist.

manuel Baptist.
AT Inmanuel. the National Baptist
Memorial Church Rev. Cove G.
Johnson breaches at both services
tomorrow. In the evening at IA;
O'Clock, after the song service. the
sermon topic will be "The Appeal
OF Good Conscience" This will be
followed by a baptismal service.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

The NATIVITY I'D IAN - AND A Sc; =,

he Nativity 7:so. 10, II, S: Mon,
7:3O pm: Wed. Z, 4. 7:30; Thurs, 1890.
Church school: a:lS; sr. Dept. Io:15 am
end 4: Tues, 1890; Wed. 7; Fri, 4, 7:45.
THE ANEUHCIATIoE. 25th and Pa. ave. Sc
3;15 and q; Wed. 1890: Thurs, 7:45 pm.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
23rd st. Near Washington Circle.
The Rev. Arlington A McCallum, Rector.
Fourth Sunday in Lent. March 80
80 a.m.-Holy Communion.
10 100 a.m.-Hoiy Communion and Instruc-
tion.
100 a.m--Morning Prayer and Sermon
st. Paul's interpretation
90 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon
Every week day, Holy Communion at z
an; Wednesdays, Iitany and address at
S pm; Thursday, Holy Communion at IL
Evening star., 1924-03-29
SP1RITUALIST.

MRS. HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings at D o'clock,
II 4th St Sc. Everybody gets q reading.
MRS. Ida MAST1N, 1909 ST Nv
Spiritual meetings every Thurs, 8 pm. Spir-
itual readings daily by appointment. y. 2s04 .
DAVIS MEM. MISSION (sPmrTUAIISr)
Services Suns. aud THUS s p.m.- .. g. !
pm. Hely communion every first Sun. n m
Rev. Mrs. Helen A. Davis, message bearer
Phone Frank. 4659W.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
512 y 81. NV.
Spiritual message meeting every Monday, s.
pm: SpiritnaI readings daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
SAPLINGS IN DEMAND.
Maryland Forestry Service to Sup
ply Many With Specimens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 10
Twenty varieties of young trees,
grown i'll the nursery of the State
department of Forestry at College
Park. are ready for shipment to in
dividuals living in all parts of Mary
land.
orders from persons desiring TO
practice tree culture on private
estates are pouring into the office of
+. w. BesleX, State forester, one re-
quest being for 10000 trees of diff
fcrent varieties. The facilities for
tree cultivation at the nursery, which
was installed in 1914, are being
utilized for the purpose of event
ually covering the Wristbands of
Maryland with timber. Trees wanted
10y individuals for planting are sold
at the nursery at cost. Hundreds
of thousands of trees are in process
of cultivation there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Fair to Have Baby Clinic.

RICHMOND. Va, September ia
baby clinic will be conducted here for
four days during the Virginia State
fair. il is announced by the Richmond
Federation of Parent-Teacher and
Mothers Clubs. Health department
aid will be given the clinic. which is
to be held Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of the week of
the fair. Children between the ages
of l and years will be admitted. Two
physicians and several nurses will be
in charge of the clinic. it was stated
Other plans for the State fair are be-
ing completed rapidly. it was said at
the offices Of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Woman Raises Cotton
In Yard to Remind
Her of Carolina Home
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 10
Mrs. Laura Johnson has large
patch Of cotton growing in the
front yard Of her home, near Col
gate. She said:
1T was a good way to keep
from getting homesick."
Mrs. Johnson, a native OF North
Carolina. planted the seed last
Spring With her husband she
came here five years ago. Balti-
more suited them, but recollec-
tions of home would not bow to
local allurements. Mrs. Johnson,
with a bit of twinkle in her eyes,
undertook a mans job OF turning
up a section of their lawn and
putting in the seed.
Maryland's climate seemed to
agree: also Summers sun helped
matters. Finally green appeared,
which later blossomed.
Now with bolls bursting into
white, fluffy balls. Mrs. johnson is
besieged with visitors who have
never seen the plant before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
G. 0.P. MAY DROP
LEWIS SUMMERS
Congress Candidate Under
Fire Before Ninth Dis
, trict Committee.
Special Dispat ch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
BRISTOL Va, September 19-Wfth-
drawal of Lewis p. Summers as the
Republican congressional nominee in
the ninth district in view of charges
made by John =. MctIavock, a Re
publican of the district, was taken
Up at q meeting of the Republican
committee today. c. BaScom Slemp,
secretary of President Coolidge, will
influence the decision of the COM
mittee, it is said.
The nature of the charges were not
made public prior to the executive
session of the committee. Summers
is said to be warm liquor advocate.
and was recently the target of
George e. Peary, Democratic repre-
sentative of the ninth district, who
ts a prohibition advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Two years ago q storm washed
away the sandbar that divided the
bay from the ocean and formed an
inlet OF salt water in which sea
food abounded. Fishing and crab
bling were carried on extensively
until 1t was found that part of the
bay had become polluted. At the
conclusion of the present survey
Wolman will take specimens from
various parts OF the Chester River
which are thought to be contami-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Strong Hewat
Blackingtons
Herbert LawtOns

Patterns and models the newest and best.
You will find the same fabrics and styles
shown by Washingtons best clothing shops
for great deal more with single trousers.
Equal in fabric and tailoring to the product
OF the leading custom talors at more than
double this price Every suit with two
trousers.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Twin Convicted, Other Freed.
Srscial Dispatch to The Star.

STeCial DISPATCH 10 Inc sur.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
ia Federal petit jury hero. trying
Benny and Boyd c. Funk. 34-year-
old twin brothers OF Hampshire
County, on charges of violating the
Federal prohibition act, cleared
Benny, but held Boyd guilty. Judge
w. f. Baker fined him $500 and costs
and ordered him to Jail pending pay
ment of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Farmer Held as MoonsMner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
Der 19~Jack Watson, Spotsylvania
farmer. is in Jail charged with VIOLA
ton of the prohibition law, second
offense. He was arrested by Sergt.
J. c. Chichester, Sheriff G. A. Garner
and Deputy Brown following a raid
on his farm. According to the otti-
GERS. a 40-gallon still. $50 gallons OF
mash and one gallon OF finished
moonshine product were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Alter this sale same grade two-trousers
suits must be sold by Us for at least $50. and
that Will be low price. Considering quality
and style. we consider this our greatest sale
III many seasons.
Single and double breasted styles in regu-
lar sizes. IS to ~ Also some stoutS longs
and shorts. No charge for alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
GRABBING TO BE z0NED.
Maryland Restriction Result Of
Pollution in Bay.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September 1s.-The
polluted area of Sinepuxent Bay
within the next few days will be
divided into zones in which fishing
and grabbing will be prohibited, as
the result of survey by Abel VOL
man, chief of the Bureau of Sanitary
Engineering!
Nearly 1000 specimens. gathered
to determine the extent Of pollution
in the bay, are now being analysed
by DR.. G. A. Perry at the State
Biological Laboratory at Hurlock for
forwarding to the local office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Gasoline Cut | Cent.

NORFOLK, Va. September ia
cut Of J cent a gallon in the price of
gasoline, effect We last midnight and
general thro shout Virginia and
North Carolin was announced here
today by the Standard. Texas and
American Oil companies. The whole
sale price here Will be lGl2 cents plus
the 3-cent tax. and the retail price
q II cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Conservative Regular Prices, $50 to sos

Of
advantage Of this
Fabrics
The wodmous
OF mills in OF EQUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Good heavy weight for boys in black and
brown. Sizes to 111s. English ribbed and
new pineapple weave. full length for girls and
misses In black. white. gray, brown, bush
and camel. Sizes to 10.
Seven-eights length Sport Hose, English rib
bed and pineapple weave. Many new cuff
tops. Smart color combinations. Sizes to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Dutiful and Happy.

From Judge.
She-Would you kiss me even if
I told you not to?
He-I sure would.
She-Oh, goody. Then l can mind
ma NINA