davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
committee CALLED
Bishop Freeman Issues Summons to
Annual Meeting to Be
Held Wednesday.

The Bishop of Washington has
called the annual meeting of the COM
mittees of the National Cathedral AS
sociation, to be held on Mount st.
Alban next Wednesday. The meet
ing will open with the celebration of
holy communion in theSBethlehem m
Chapel at 1890 am.
At 11:30 am. delegates from the
committees from all the important
cities of the United States will. meet
in Whitby Hall, the gymnasium Of
the Cathedral School for Girls, on
Woodley road near Wisconsin avenue,
for the business meeting of the asso-
citation. The bishop will make an
address and reports will be received
from the delegates of the different
committees. Committees not repre-
sented will send written reports.
The bishop has invited the dele
gates from the committees of the
National Cathedral Association, in
Guiding members of the Washington
committee. to a luncheon to be served
in st. Adams Guild hall at 1:30
o'clock. At 3 o'clock Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman will receive the delegates
and number of invited guests. The
days program will close with choral
evensong, sung by the Cathedral
choir in the Bethlehem Chapel at
4:30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WEEK OF RELIGIOUS
STUDY IS PLANNED
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Outlines Program, In
cluding Address by Senator.

Presbyterian May week, a week of lee
lures and study of meetings for teach
ers, officers and ministers, is to convene
May 4, at , pm, at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Senator Sell
den P. Spencer of Missouri is to deliver
an address at the opening meeting. The
other meetings, which are to be held in
the Church of the Covenant, will be
throughout the week.
At the opening meeting there will be
an assembly of Presbyterians of Wash
ington. There will be a professional of
the oflicer bearers elders, trustees and
deacons of the congregations. They are
10 gather in the lecture room and marEh
into the church in body.
The subjects of the week night meet
inSs are: Monday, 'Pageants and
Pageantry"; Tuesday, THE Men of the
Church for the Men. of Tomorrow"
Wednesday. Daily Vacation Bible
Schools Thursday, Worship and Rev
erence"; Friday, commencement -
Achievement night
Groups from the various churches will
make actual demonstrations of their
work The Peck Chapel Boy Scouts will
exhibit their activities. Young people
or the Eastern Church will give a
amatization of a Biblical theme Chill
dren of the lexington Church, under the
direction of Mrs Winter, will show the
work of the d. V. b. S. The Metropoli-
tan Sunday school will give an illus
tration of an Opening Service of Wor-
ship"
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DISTRICT CLERGYMEN
TO ATTEND MEETING

Washington will be we'll represent
ed in the priests convention to be
held in Philadelphia next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Many priests and a
large number of laymen are to attend
the sessions, which have been opened
to laymen as well as clergy, with the
exception of one session Wednesday.
There will be two pontifical high
masses at the opening of the conven-
ton, one at st. Marks, for clergy, at
which the Bishop of Milwaukee Will
pontificate and the Bishop of Fond du
Lac will preach, and the other at st.
Clements, at which the Suffragen
Bishop of Chicago will pontificate and
DR.. Bernard Iddings Bell of St.
Stephens College will preach. So far
celebrations will be the same. These
masses will be preceded by solemn
procession with lights and incense
from Holy Trinity Church across
town to St. Marks Church. The ex-
ecutive sessions will be held in With
erspoon Hall. More than 500 priests
haye registered. handsome hand
book has been issued for the use or
those attending the convention.
Father Vincent Fowler Pottle OF st.
Marks will be in charge of the book
exhibit, which will comprise fun
line of the publications of the Anglo
Peter and Paul and other Catholic or
ganiZations and publishers; Jhere
will also be an ecclesiastical EXHIBIT
of veStmentS, church furnishings, re
ligious goods and the like, including
two completely equipped altars.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF KING
TO VISIT MT. RAINIER

The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington will visit St. Johns
Church, Mount Rainier next Thurs
day evening at o'clock. This is the
bi-annual visitation of the order TO
the parish chapter at st. Johns.
The twenty eighth annual council
of the order of the Daughters of the
King in the diocese of Washington
was held in the Church of the Ascen-
sion last Thursday. At the business
meeting the reports of officers ana
committees were received and miScel-
Iaueous business was transacted.
Miss Gertha L. Lockard delivered an
address There were also religious
services. conducted by Rev. '. .. An
derson. rector Of ST. Agnes Church,
and Rev. Arlington \. McCallum, rec
tor of St Paurs Church.
The eighteenth annual convention
of the Junior Daughters of thei King
was held in Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville, Md, last We'd
nesday. about sixty young women and
girls being present. Besides the busl-
ness meeting and an address by Rev.
p. Lindel Tsen of China. there was a
luncheon and social hour. which was
much enjoyed by those present
Evening star., 1924-04-26
SHILOH BAPTISTS
TO ENTER new HOME
Congregation to Move After Serv
ices Tomorrow to 9th Street
Building.

Tho shiloh Baptist Church is plan
ming to move into the new home at
9th and u streets on May and
closing services are to be held in the
old building on Il street tomorrow
when the final installment on the
s25.O 900 rally will be made.
An carly morning prayer and praise
service will be held at O'Clock,
with the chairman of the trustee
hoard. Samuel w. Frost, in charge.
He will be assisted by Rev. James r..
Kent, GuStavus Harkum, Lott T. Mil
Ter. Ernest Bell and John Dixon. The
Sunday school will have special serv-
ices at IL o'clock. Rev. DIR. J. Milton
Waldron. the pastor. will preach on
Forgetting and Remembering" In
the afternoon there will be held n
covenant and testimony meeting.
which will be in charge of the
deacons of the church, assisted by the
dcaConesSeS. The Christian En-
dcavor meeting will be a missionary
service. with Mrs. +. II. Donoho lead
ing. At o'clock DIR. Waldron Will
preach the last sermon in the old
church home on "Iife's Burdens
What to Do With Them"
Fer more than fifty years
Shiloh Church has been worshiping
in it's present building and recently
purchased the Hamline NJ. +. Church
building because of the growth OF
The congregation.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
RECEPTION FOR CHOIR.
Singers Honored at Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church.

A reception was given last Monday
night in the lecture room of Mckln- :
10y Memorial Baptist Church. 4th and
!. streets northwest. Rev. =. Gerla
I.ainkins. pastor, in honor of the choir
iii the church. Prof. O G.. Grander-
SON presided. Short addresses were
made by DIR. ]. /. Loving, DIR. +. VI.
Brown. Rev. Mr.. Stewart, Rev. +. l..
Jones, Baltimore; Rev. Mrs. Arm
stead Of Alexandria: Mrs. \. Wheat
lay. and Rev. Mrs. NJ. Mason Fry,
president ot the Woman's Evangeli-
cal Missionary Society. Othellar
Woodward, choirister, and Raymond
Woodward gave musical numbers.
Mrs. L. w. Doustiano presided at the
organ. Mrs. Lucy jackson, Mrs. Dean
and Mrs. Clark served refreshments.
Deacon Dean was chairman of the
COMMITTEES of arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PLAN ADMISSION SERVICE

The annual admission service of the
parish branch of the Girls Friendly
Society of Epiphany Chapel will be
held in the chapel, at 18th and &
streets southwest. tomorrow at pm.
Miss Elizabeth Kayser. the branch
president, will present eighteen girls
for promotion from ''probauoners
to full members.
Epiphany Chapel Branch IS one OF
the largest and most active branchaS
of the society in the diocese of wash
ington. There will also be an admis-
zion service of Good Shepherd Branch
at the Chapel of the Good shepherd,
9th and I streets northeast, tomor-
row evening at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CHURCH HOLDS ELECTION.
Officers Chosen by st. Paul's Eng
1ish Lutheran Congregation.

Officers of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church. Of which Rev Dr. j. +. Hudde
is pastor, were elected at a meeting
Thursday night as follows: DIR. w. w.
Stewart. elder. Albert +. Fox and DR.
Harry II. Domer. deacons. Charles Webel
was elected to fill the unexpired term of
George w. Linkins, elder, who resigned
OH account of i'll health after many
years of service; his son, Luther w.
Linkins, was elected deacon to fill the
unexpired term of Charles Webel, elected
elder
The church council consists of: Elders,
DIR. w. w. Stewart, r. NJ. Hickman and
Charles Webel deacons, Albert +. Fox,
DR.. II. t. Domer, II. G. Brunner. Charles
S. Hyer, Luther w. Lifkins, Gen. c. H.
Ourand.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

The congregation of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. f. Church ten
dered their minister Rev. DR.. Harry
D. Mitchell, a reception Thursday
night on his return for the ninth
year. W. Clarence Duvall presided.
Addresses were made by w. S.
Dewhirst on behalf of the official
board. Mrs Mary Logan Tucker for
the Ladies' Association. Eugene
Scheele for the young people, Mrs.
w. f. Mcdowell for the Washington
district and Rev. Lucius Clark. chan
cellor of the American University
for the city. A letter from Bishop
John W. Hamilton was read. Musi-
cal numbers were rendered, under
the direction of the organist of the
church, Miss Mary c. Brewer. The
committee in charge consisted OF
william Lemon. Mrs. w. >. Dew
rirst' Miss Bertha Gray, Mrs. A. y.
Duvan. r. +. Camalier and Mrs. j.
Q, Slye.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DR.. RH0LACK TO PREACH.
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church
Plans Special Services.

Special services have been planned
tomorrow at the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, 4th and l. streets
northwest. Rev S. .Geriah Lamkins,
pastor. Rev. DR.. Rholack. North Car
DINA, Will preach at IL am The
Mems Club will meet at 2:3O pm.
covenant meeting and communion
VIII be conducted at 80 pm. by the
pastor and other ministers of the
conference of BAPTIST preachers. A
special sermon at pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TREASURER ELECTED.

At the recent meeting OF the newly
appointed board of directors or the
Episcopal Church Home held at the
residence of Arthur Burt, the remain
ing vacancy in the list of officers OF
the home was filled by the election OF
Victor Deyber as trea Surer.
The Episcopal Church Homo was
recently incorporated for the purpose
of maintaining a home in Washington
for aged Episcopalians, both of the
clergy and of the laity. The home
has the support Of the convention of
the diocese, which by a formal reso-
Iution set apart the second Sunday in
Nav as the date for securing dona-
tions for this purpose.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Curley
To Confirm Class
HereNe1t Tuesda,

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D.,
Archbishop of Baltimore, will admin
lister the sacrament of confirmation
at st. Mary's Church next Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
Next Friday the blessed sacrament
will be exposed all day; there will
be sacred heart devotions and bene-
diction at 1905 pm. and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
HOLY NAME TO MEET.
Society Will Hold Quarterly Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

The Holy Name Society of the
archdiocese of Baltimore will hold its
quarterly convention at the Sacred
Heart Church, 10Th street and Park
road, tomorrow.
The convention will be called to
order about o'clock. Father Rip
pie, national director of the Holy
Name Socity, will address the dele
gates on the national convention and
rally of that organization to be held
in thi; "'fV September next.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TWO SPECIAL SERMONS.

Mrs. Christine Peirce will speak to-
morrow at pm. at the Full Gospel AS
sembly. $50 Pennsylvan mia avenue north
west. on THE jew As God Sees Him
or IAN Aeroplane Flight"
Tomorrow night the last meeting of
the revival will be held, when Mr. Peirce
Will preach special sermon on the
second coming of the Lord. The title
will be: Gods Weather Forecast
Foul Weather Over All the Earth"
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WILL PREACH TWICE.

Rev w \. Lambeth. pastor of the
Mount cruon Place Methodist Epis-
opal Church South, will occupy the
pulpit at both services tomorrow. In
the morning he will take as his
topic. 'In-and-Out Christians" In
the evening he will preach on Gre
sting Temptations"
The Rainbow class will conduct
services at > pm. at st. Eliza beth 5
Hospital in Building b. Monday, at
: pm, the Delta Alpha class will be
in charge of services at the Home for
Aged Women. while the \. b. Pugh
Bible class will hold a meeting at
the Central Union Mission Wednes-
day evening. The pastor will preach
at the Thursday evening prayer
meeting and the male chorus will
sing
Evening star., 1924-04-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE SERVICE

Foundry Epworth Leagues devo-
finnal service tomorrow evening will
L. styled ladies night" The fol-
lowing will speak five minutes each
"n some of the outstanding female
I'iblc characters Miss Ruth Wingert
Esther: Miss Josephine Hall,
Ruth: Miss Lillian Williamson. De
borah", Miss Minnie Jean. "Dorcas"i
NIiss Evelyn Spencer. Mary and
MARTHA
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DR.. LUBECK TO PREACH.

At the Church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow Rev. DR.. Lubbock will preach
~ \ o'clock and ut pm. There will
he Il celebration Of the holy com
lnuniun at $ o'clock and the church
schools will meet at $50 and at 8
o'clock.
There will be choral evensong and
address at 4 o'clock and the Episcopal
Young Peoples Society will hold its
regular meeting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WILBUR TO STEAK.

Secretary Of the Navy Curtis u.
Wilbur will deliver an address before
the All-ComcrS' Bible class Of the
church Of the Covenant. 18th and y
streets northwest. tomorrow morn
ing at 9:iI o'clock. y special invita-
tiOn is extended to all the men of the
community
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Plan Annual Meeting.

The Teachers Training Union or
the District of Columbia. of which
Mrs. II. Moffat Bradley is secretary
will hold its annual spring meeting IN
tho EelIar Memorial IIuthe ran Church,
ath street and Maryland avenue north
east. next Wednesday at p M All
who are interested in religious educa-
ton are invited
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PASTOR IN PITTSBURGH.

Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe is visit
ing in Pittsburgh Pa, where he Is TO
deliver the chief address in commemo-
ration of DIR. Maitland Alexander
twenty-fifth anniversary in the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church of that city.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

The Japhet-Furr evangelist party
is to conduct services tomorrow
night at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Tho party includes brass quartet
and a male quartet Prof. f. G.
Furr. cornet soloist. is TO lead the
singing.
4 special feature will be the tes-
timonialS of five men from the
party on the "Life-Saving Squad.
Rev. Cove G.. Johnson. the pastor,
is to preach at II am. on The
Huguenot--of Whom the World
Was Not Worthy.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DIR. DARBY TO PREACH.

DR. W. i. Darby. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of Churches,
will preach tomorrow morning in the
West Washington Baptist Church on
The Growing Spirit of Christian Eel
1owship." At night he will preach at
calvary NJ. f. Church on The Great
Tasks of the Church.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Young Peoples Service.

The Young Peoples Society Of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. l.. church
South will have charge of the serV-
ices tomorrow at pm. at the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. VIII
liam Rhodes is to sing.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.

The revival meetings Of the Centen-
nial Church, which have continued
three weeks, under an evangelist,
Rev. 4 @. Boda. from Richmond. Va,
will be concluded tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

18th and Fairmont sts. NV.
Take any 14th st. car, get off at Fairmont st.
THE FRIENDLY, FAMILY CHURCH.
Pastors: DR.. Joseph T. Kelly.
DIR. Isaac Ward.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and mons class.
1l:OO am.-Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
OOpm-C. i. Society. Leader, Miss
Helen MacFate.
500 p.m.-Evangelistic service. preceded by
half hour gospel singing, led by
Mr.. Percy S. Foster. DR.. Ward
will preach the third of a series
of a sermon on subject rs
Phophesy Being Fulfilled To-
dayi"
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

COVENANT
CONN. AVE. AND n ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
$50 Sunday School. intermediate aud
Junior departments.
e:45-Primary and Beginners departments.
o:45-Everygirl's Bible Class, Miss Mabel
N. Thurston, teacher
o.45-Au Corners Bible Glass for Men.
Hon Huston Thompson, teacher.
e:45-Dr Thom's Bible Glass for Men and
Women.
a:45-Mrs. Risins's Bible Glass fer Young
Women.
e.,o-Hop. w. s. Culbertson's Bible Class
for Men and Women.
L y" WOOD: W., THE JOY OF The AToNE-
MENT."
6:15-Christan Endeavor supper and Ves-
per service.
7:3o-ouintette from National Training
School for Women and Girls will rem
der Negro 'Spirituals":
steal Away Home
Everybody Talking About Heaven -
Listen to the Lambs"
Seek and Ye Shall Find
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
s:Oo-Eyening service sermon mon by nDI Dr.;
AND THE CUB: AND THE FORCES
THAT ARE FINAL"
The Evening Choir of 100 voices
will repeat the Easter program by
request.
500 Thursday-Md-we Service for Prayer
AMI Conference.
Everygirrs Bible Glass. the morning serv-
ice and the evening service, including the
broadcast, WDM, 800 meters wavelength.
ALL WELCOME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
SCATTERED LEPERs ENDANeER
PUBL 70 HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Oct 29.--More than 800
lepers detained in various parts OF
the Philippines are held under con
ditions neither sanitary, humane nor
safe to the public at large, accord
ing to an urgent communication sent
by vice Governor Eugene A. Gilmore
to the Secretary of Commerce and
Communications. Mr.. Gilmore re-
quests that coast guard vessel
be made available Immediately for
the purpose OF collecting these lep-
ers, from the various islands and
transporting them to the Culion Is
land, the leper colony.
According to the report OF DR..
Jose Avellana, chief of the culion
Lcper Colony, 5.103 persons are con-
fined there. four OF whom are Amer
leans. The colony consists OF 2,4S7
men, 1913 women. 802 boys. and
496 girls. There are 1874 single and
1850 married lepcrs; 267 widows
and 1898 children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
LIFE IN WASHINGTON DRAWS
MEMBERS OF HOUSE, SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Congres
sional life must be pleasant, at leas
the number OF Senators and Repre-
sentatives see king reelection II
November would indicate as much
or the 80 Senators whose term ex
pires next March 5. "a are candi
dates to succeed themselves. In tho
House approximately nine out o.
every ten members desire to retair
their seats. Including the incgm
ben.s. 95 candidates are in the field
for the Senatorial togas to be hand.
ed out at the polls November 4.
Senator Fcrnald. Republican, OF
Maine, is the only Republican Sen
ator to be sure OF his seat for an
other six years, having been re-elect
ed last September by the voters OF
his State, where balloting is carried
out about six weeks earlier than in
other parts of the nation,
Democratic Senators PRACTICAL,
assured of another term. as the,
are unopposed In the coming eiec
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
LA TOILETTE SUPPORTERS
SEE BIG DONATIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-The La
Toilette campaign managers in a
statement showed that 1850 persons
had contributed 800 or more to the
Republican campaign fund sirHe Aug
ust 13
Cyrus H, X. Curtis publisher OF
Philadelphia newspapers and maya
zines, testified that his company
had spent $4,000 advertising two
political articles.
w. l.. Mellon testified before the
Senate Investigating COMMITTEES That
S270. 900 was raised for the Repub-
lican National Committee In Pitts
burgh, and that $35O000 had been
raised fol- that purpose in the re-
mainder of Pennsylvania.
More Witnesses Wanted
Republican State Chairman Stokes
of New Jersey Morris of New YORK
and Baker of Pennsylvania were
subpoenacd to appear tomorrow be
fore the section of the Senate cam
naipn investigating committee which
is in session at Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
GERMANS CALL FOR LIGHT
ON WHO STARTED WAR

MUENSTER. Westphalia, Germany,
Oct. 29.-That the allied governments
deliberately keep their peoples ig-
norant of the Russian, Austrian and
German publications of officia; doe
uments pertaining to the circum-
stances leading to the outbreak of
the war, is charged by the sixteenth
Congress of German State Arcaiv.
lists, held here recently. Further
more, it is alleged that the allied
governments refuse stubDo;rly to
open theii state archives To-. scien-
tific research work as to the diplo-
matte string-pulling behind the
scenes, previous to the war.
In the manifesto, unanimously
adopted by the assembly. thc French
colleagues of the arch.qis's have
been called upon to come CIT Of the
dark and contribute their snare &c
the enlightenment of the wc:.. at
large as to the real causes OF the
war, for the sake "of justlo.1 and
the establishment of unbiased ruth ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
SPORTS ARE SCORED
BY BRITISH DOCTOR

LONDON, Oct.-The British pub
lie golfs too much and eats too
much, according to DR.. Leonard Will
liams, Harley Street specialist
and a corresponding member of the
American Genealogical Society.
AS for golf, the game has bad
moral effect. according to the phys
ician. "A man loses his match
says. DR.. Williams. and, as a re-
suit, is unhappy about it, is dis
gruntled, is bad tempered. This
thoughts are or the next game which
he VOWS he will win. And too often
he is discontented until he does
win
The way the English take their
food is almost as disturbing to DR..
Williams rs the way they take their
golf at is not realized by the
public that it takes as much energy
to digest an English meal as il
does to take a five mile walk. Peo-
pie eat far too much. The day is
started with heavy breakfast; a
full meat lunch follows; then there
is tea, accompanied by scenes and
cakes; and finally there is dinner,
running TO several courses. This is
far more than can be properly d.
gested.
at would be saner and healthier
to start with a Continental break
fast, and follow 1t with light
lunch. Tea should be cup of tea
and nothing more. Dinner then
could remain what it is"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
LA TOILETTE ATTACKS
WALL STREET GROUPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Appealing
to The voters to support him for the
Presidency, Senator La Toilette de-
voted an address delivered at Brook
lyn last night almost entirely to an
attack on Wall Street which he de-
clared controls the economic and
! lltioal life of the Nation. He
referred to two Wall Street groups,
the j. Pierpont Morgan and the
Standard Oil. These two groups, .
he said, ''are Wall Street, and their
will rules industry, finance, bank
ding. railroads. insurance companies
and other monopolies
Senator La Toilette charged that
Wsll Street gained control of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties and dictated the nominations of
both Presidential tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-29
MAYORS HOME
BOMBED TODAY

NILES, Ohio, Oct. pa bomb
explosion wrecked part of the home
of Mayor Kisler in which he and
his family were sleeping, early this
morning. No one was injured, how
ever. The explosion was the result
of controversy regarding the right
Saturday, which has been waging
for days. Officials of the Knights
of the Flaming sword applied for
permission to parade at the same
timo but the request was denied by
tho Mayor who declared the Klan
had applied first. The Flamers an
nounced they would parade without
a permit.