davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-14
DR.. FREEMAN BACK;
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Bishop Has Been Preaching in
New York-Gov. Ross at
Cathedral.

L Right Rev. James L. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will preaSh
tomorrow at the peoples evensohg
service at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral.
Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of the cathedral, will be the preacher
at the morning service at II o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will return today
from New York, where he has been
the Lenten preacher at Old Trinity
Church each noon and at St James at
5:l5 pm. during the past week.
visitors to the National Cathedral
during the last week exceed ed 5000,
and came from A States and s for
eign countries, including Canada,
Scotland, Denmark, Japan, Switzer-
land and England. Among those who
registered in the visitors book at the
curator's office were Gov. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross of Wyoming, Representative
William Williamson of South Dakota
and his three American Indian guests,
Clement Whirlwind Soldier, Spotted
Tail and Joseph Leader Charged
The visitors were particularly in
terested in the construction of the
Chapel of the Resurrection, which
has progressed so rapidly that it Is
now visible above the high board
fence that surrounds the cathedral
proper. The contract, of which the
Chapel of the Resurrection is a part,
which will bring the construction UP
to the main-foor level of the two
transepts of the choir of the ca
thedral, will be completed by the first
of July.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
NEW YORK AVE. CHURCH
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING
Congregation to Gather Thursday
Evening-Dr. Sizoo to Con-
tinue Sermon Series.

Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, NJ. A,
will preach his third sermon on
series of Sunday morning sermons. on
The Cross: An Interpretations" The
subject will be The Revealings of
the Cross" tomorrow morning at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
At the evening service Rev. DR..
John w. Laird will preach the SER
mon. DR.. Laird was formerly presi-
dent of Albion College. Michigan. and
is now a member of the Washington
Presbytery He will preach on the
subject The Magnetism of Jesus"
Thursday evening the annual meet
ing of the congregation will be held.
The program will begin with a
church dinner, served by the young
people of the church, at $50 o'clock.
Following the dinner there will be
the presentation of the annual re-
ports by the various boards and
auxiliaries of the church. The min
lister will also present an annual re-
port
Evening star., 1925-03-14
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The March meeting of the Column
bia B.. Y p. U. Federation will be
held at the Clarendon Baptist Church
next Tuesday evening. A program
is being arranged by group OF the
First Baptist B. Y. p. u, under the
leadership of Thomas r. Wilson, vice
president of the federation. The OBJ
ject of the group will be to explain
and demonstrate from beginning to
end just how easy it is to dramatiZe
an ordinary program as found in the
B. Y. p. u. Quarterly. Special cars
will leave Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 1920 pm. and viii re-
turn after the meeting.
Several of the young men of the
Clarendon +. Y +. L.. with the pas
tor, Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell, held a
meeting at the county jail last Sun
day. The Clarendon Union conducts
meetings at the jail once each quar-
ter, and services are held each of the
other weeks by some church in the
community.
The intergroup contest of the
Bethany Senior B. Y. p. u. is now
in full swing. The first Sunday OF
the contest, March !, brought out 100
members, prospective members and
visitors. A splendid program was
conducted by group B, Miss Mar
guerite Potts in charge Mr.. Weber
sang, accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Allen. In view of the fact that 20
points each month go to the group
having the best program, each group
is trying to go Nhe other one better.
Last Sunday group c, under the lead
ership of Elwyn Caskey, made an
effort for the 25 points. The regular
B. Y P. U. quarterly program. The
Bible-Its Superiority" was preceded
by a prologue, THE Battle OF the
Books" written by a member of
group C, Miss Franc Schreiner. To-
morrow evening group c will be In
charge of the meeting, Miss Frances
Squires, leader. The regular business
meeting of the officers of Bethany
b Y. =. u. was held at the home of
Miss Marguerite Potts. Activities for
the following months We're mapped
out, including a social during this
month and an entertainment early
in April The monthly service Will
be held at Central Union Mission
March IS.
First Baptist B. Y. p. U. met Wed
nesday evening at the church. A col
'lege play, entitled Returning the
Calculus" was given after the busl-
ness meeting The following mem
bers of the union were characters In
the play: Almira Shepard, lima Sic
grist, Mary Follansbee, Mamie Bishop,
Frances Jackson, Dallas Siegrist.
Adolph Constantine, Hugh Wingard
and Thomas r. Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING,
Local Baptist Churches Sponsor
Week of Services.

interest Is being taken by the
Baptist Churches of the Columbia
ASSOCIATION in a school of religious
instruction to be held at Calvary
Baptist Church, March 22 to 81. The
superlntendents of the Sunday
schools have organized an associa- :
ton for the development Of Sunday
school interests
The superintendents will meet at
a banquet at the City Club Monday
night TO perfect arrangements for
the coming training school In ad-
dition to the Sunday schools the B.
I. +. Z. Federation of the District
is supporting this movement, A sys-
TEN OF exchange has been adopted
whereby each Sunday school super
intendent will VISIT different school
than his own tomorrow and will
urge the value of this institute. Last
year there was an aggregate at
tendance of over four thousand, and
1T is expected that even a greater
number will be enrolled this year.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Twilight Services Held.

Twilight services are held each
Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock
in the Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. The service con-
sists largely of music, with a brief
sermon by the pastor. Tomorrow
afternoon Rev Bernard Brakamp will
speak on 'Life's Spiritual Ideal" At
the Sunday morning service the text
of the sermon will be, Acts, 24.25,
Go Thy Way for This Time; When
l Have a Convenient Season l Will
Call for Thee" Thursday evening at
o'clock Mrs. Charles Wood will give
an illustrated lecture on "A Summer
in Australasia"
Evening star., 1925-03-14
UNION EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES TO START
Metropolitan and Eastern Presby-
terian Churches Join in
Revival Series.

Union Presbyterian evangelistic
meetings win be held under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, Fourth and b streets
southeast, and the Eastern Presby-
terrain church, Sixth street and Mary
land avenue northeast, beginning
Tuesday and continuing through
March 30. Rev. DR. John Humphrey
of Buffalo, n. Y, evangelist, will con-
duct the meetings.
DR.. Humphrey will preach tomor-
row morning at the Eastern Church
and in the evening at the Metropoli-
tan Church.
He was guest of honor at a "fel-
lowshtp dinner given for the men
or the two congregations last night
at the Metropolitan Church. A re-
ceptioh followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Lectures on Aid to Girls.

The members of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Episcopal Church, in
the diocese of Washington. are re-
ceiving inspiration from the series of
lectures which Rev. DR.. Z. b. Phillips,
rector of Epiphany parish, is deliver
ing in the Church of the Epiphany, on
the Monday afternoons during Lent
at 4:45 o'clock. The attendance of
women and girls has nearly filled the
floor of the church. Last Monday,
because of the illness of DR.. Phillips,
the service was conducted by Rev.
John II. A. Bomberger assistant min
lister of the parish. The subject of
this series of addresses is ideals of
Womanhood"
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Retired Army Chaplain to Preach.

Maj. Oscar j. w. Scott, chaplain
United States Army. retired. will
preach at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church. Ninth and p Streets north
west, at IL o'clock tomorrow At 5
pm, the Ushers' Association and
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their an
nual meeting, Rev. DIR. G. Y. Trigg
of the Mount Zion NJ. +. Church will
preach the sermon. At night, a
biblical, drama, known as Queen
Esther will be presented by the
Mount Zion NJ. E. Church PLAYERS.
The choir will render special music
at each service.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED.
Glass of First Baptist Church As
sembles Tuesday Evening.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Euzelian class of the First Baptist
Church was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Dowell. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Teacher, John Ruthven; presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Clark; first vice
president, Miss Minnie Travis; sec
ond vice president. Miss Almira
Shepard; third vice president, Miss
Ruth Jeffers; fourth vice president,
Miss Estelle Moore; recording secre-
tary, Miss Mary Garrett; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Jessie Newton;
treasurer, Miss Anne Stansberry; re-
porter, Miss Mary w. ]. Jones.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
DR.. Wilkinson to Lecture.

The Mark of the Beast the Mystic
Number 666 Explained" viii be the
subject of the lecture tomorrow at
pm. by DR.. B. G.. Wilkinson, dean
of theology, Washington Missionary
College, at the Capital Memorial
Church. Fifth and r streets north
west. Musical program at 7:15 pm.
in charge of Prof. T. H. Barrett. Mon
day at pm, DIR. Wilkinson will
speak on THE Wrath of the Dragon
Against the Last Church"
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Mrs. Bill to Lecture

Scientific Democracy and Its Re
lation to Health" is the subject of a
lecture to be given Monday evening
by Mrs. Annie c. Bill of London, Eng
land, under the auspices OF the
Washington branch of the Christian
Science Parent Church of the New
Generation, in the Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and L streets, at
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-03-14
METHOD|STS WILL
MEET IN FREDERICK
Bishop Mcdowell to Preside
at Washington Confer
enCe March rs to 80.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sP'fldl hlsphlch 10 ne star.
FREDERICK, Md. March Il
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell of Washing
ton will preside at the Washington
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church here March 25 to 80.
The conference board of examiners
will meet March "a to examine can
dldateS for the ministry. The eve
ming service will be devoted to the
anniversary of the Epworth League
and an address by DIR. f. II. Butler,
Chicago.
The conference will convene March
20 at am. and after holy com
munion will organize for business
Mayor Lloyd c. Cutler will give an
address of welcome and DR.. ]. c. Ad-
Olson of the A. NJ. E Church and Dr.
j. w. Townes of the Baptist Church
Will speak for the city churches.
Rev DR.. ]. w. Bowen will give a
response for the conference
In the afternoon, DR.. T. Z. Newland,
Chicago, will address the anniversary
meeting of the board of hospitals and
deaconesses DR.. Raymond V. John
son of Washington, of the board of
temperance and public morals. will
be the principal speaker in the eve
ming at the anniversary of the board
of temperance and public morals.
DR.. /. Garland Penn of Cincinnati will
also speak on the education of
negroes.
Missions Are Up.
The afternoon of March 81. at the
anniversary of Sunday schools. Rev
r. W. Stennett will give an address,
as well as Rev. E. NJ. Jones, Chicago,
representing the board of pensions
and relief. The next afternoon will be
the anniversary of the Women's Home
Missionary Society at o'clock and
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety at o'clock. In the evening
DR. John Il. Edwards of New York
Will speak for the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at a mass meeting.
Bishop Mcdowell will give the con-
ference sermon at IL am, March 29,
and in the afternoon ordain the
deacons and elders and consecrate
the deaconesses. The ordination SER
mon VIII be preached by DIR. w A c.
Hughes of Philadelphia, who will also
speak "a o'clock at the anniversary
of the board of home missions.
IT is expected that Bishop Mcdowell
VIII read the appointments of min
listers on March 80.
Washington conference has 35,lO7
members and 1929 preparatory. mem
bers. 1t has 3D. Sunday school
scholars and % teachers and officers:
its church property is valued at
SS75.615.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Pictures to Be Shown.

Stereopticon views of the new J. J.
Darlington memorial annex to the
Fifth Baptist Church will be shown
tomorrow night. Following the SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. DR.. John e.
Briggs, there will be d social with
music and refreshments. Services
will also be held at IL am, with a
sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Benedictine to Preach.

At the Lenten services during the
week at st. Mary's Church. The
Church, a Supernatural Fact will
be the subject of the sermon of Rev.
DR.. Moore, Q. S. B.. tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 Rev. Joseph NJ. Daugh-
erty, o S. A, will preach on The
Sacrament of Penance" Wednesday
at 1880 pm. Tuesday, at 1880 pm,
Rev. Felix NJ. Kirsch, O. NJ. Cap, will
begin the devotion of the 3 Tues
days, in honor of St. Anthony of
Padna
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Rev. DR.. Muir Announces Topics.

Rev. DR.. j. J. Muir, stated supply of
the Highlands Baptist Church, Four
teenth and jefferson streets, will
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming. having as his subjects, respec-
lively, Gods Large Places" "A
Novel Dinner Party" DR.. Muir
leaves early Monday morning for
Philadelphia, where he is to address,
by invitation. the Baptist Ministers
Conference of that city.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Baptist Church Program

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow DIR. W. L. Darby
will preach at IL am. and pm. In
the afternoon at o'clock meeting
of the Sunday school officers and
teachers to talk over plans for a
new addition to the Sunday school
house
Evening star., 1925-03-14
REV. DR.. B. P. ROBERTSON
WILL LECTURE ON CHRIST
Mississippi Clergyman to Tell of
Travels in Holy Land at
Temple Baptist.

Rev. DR.. B. P. Robertson OF Sena-
tobia, Miss, will deliver a lecture en-
titled The Life of Christ" based on
a study of, and travels in, the Holy
Land, at Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and N streets northwest, to-
morrow at s pm.
Rev. T. o. Jones will preach in the
morning on 'The Companion of God.
Miss Adelia Schelly will address the
Sunday school session of the Euze-
liam class at $3.50 am
Evening star., 1925-03-14
Plan Young Peoples Night.

The Sunday evening service. at s
O'Clock, at Brightwood Park Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Jefferson and
Eighth streets northwest, will be
young peoples night. Rev. b. |.
MCGOWAN, pastor, will speak on The
Fountain Of Perpetual Youth -
Evening star., 1925-03-14
DR.. Durkee to Preach in Brookland

DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University, will preach at
the Brookland Baptist Church to-
morrow at pm. His subject will
be The Judgment Day"
Evening star., 1925-03-14
DR.. O'Connell to Preach.

DIR. Pezavia O'Conneu of Morgan
College, Baltimore, Md, will speak at
the Asbury NJ. f.. Church, Eleventh
and X streets northwest, tomorrow
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01
WINSLOW

Ralph johnson of Albion was WIS.,
iting relatives in town Friday.
Gus Garland of Waterville Is en-
ployed on Reynolds hill for a few
days.
Charles Davis Of Fairfield was a
business caller in town yesterday.
w. Z. Reynolds, Jr, was a visitor
Friday in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mason, daugh-
ter Helen, and son Daniel of Hall
fax street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Blackwell of Fairfield were visitors
Thursday in Madison, Skowhegan
and Norridgewock.
o. L. Johnson of Waterville was
visiting relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Reynolds was visitor
in Waterville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of
the Augusta road were overnight
guests Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Cole of Skowhegan.
Marion Morrisette and Royal Gil
roux are passing a week at the Foye
farm at North Palermo.
w. E. Towle and family were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hodges of North Fair
field.
Forrest Peavey motored to Liber-
ty. Thursday evening, where he at
tended the band concert.
Thirteen of the employees Of the
Ticonic National Bank of Water
Vile enjoyed a fine shore dinner at
6 o'clock last evening at the Green
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

for an exporter. Another prominent
Chicago trader who has been persist
emily represented as a large owner Of
July wheat, issued a denial today, and
reluctance of dealers generally to dis
cuss the situation made it difficult to
determine the actual facts.
Extreme scarcity of offerings of July
wheat became apparent as soon as the
market opened. Belated efforts to pur-
chase July wheat were also quickly in
evidence. An immediate upward whirl
of three cents a bushel took place, and
the tension between opposing forces
increased until at the last moment the
days initial advance had been exactly
trebled. At first the constant bidding
up of prices for July had a strength
ening effect on other deliveries, but
subsequently this process was revers-
ed and the late months met with
rather poor demand.
Would-be purchasers Of July wheat
were meanwhile clamoring for SUPP
plies and were receiving little or no
relief except from holders of wheat
standing in cars on railroad tracks.
whereas the pressing need was for
wheat already in elevators. Through
out the day and during the last hour
in particular, all ordinary trade fac
tors were virtually ignored so far as
the wheat pit was concerned.
Further beneficial rains tended to
ease down the corn market. Hedging
sales depressed oats.
Provisions were mostly lower, SYM
pathizing with hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01
Chicago Cattle Market

CHiCdSO, uly OIL
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: weekend
trade generally steady with uneven
trend during week; we'll finished steers
very scarce; best heavies 1900; best
yearlings 14.25; bulk today's supply
grassers and short fed of value to sell
at 7.50@10.50 mostly; plain grassers
to killers downward to SIS and below;
grass cows and heifers comprising
bulk of she stock contingent: values
firm today. unevenly higher for week;
most vealers 11.25@12.00 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; desirable
light weight, light lights and slaugh--
ter pigs active, steady to strong at
yesterdays best prices; medium and
handy weight butchers 10 to 25 lower;
common and medium grades 10 to 20
off: bulk desirable 100 to 220-pound
average 1010@14.30; majority better
240 to 300-pound butchers 1900
1885: bulk sheep 40 to 150-pound
weight 13.75@14.10; packing sows
largely 12.1O@12.4o; strong weight
slaughter pigs mostly 13.25@13.50;
shippers took 5000; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
strong to 25 higher: bulk natives 1925
@15.50; top 1875: culls mostly 1850
1900; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes 90
@S.25; one string Montana aged weth-
ers averaging 107 pounds averaging
$50; feeder end 500; long string feed
er yearlings averaging "a pounds on
country account 11.50; feeding lambs
late YESTERDAY 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

amicable settlement Of the miners
wage controversy. French francs
were slightly lower around 4.73 1-2
cents.
Extensive transactions in the Z
per cent bonds of the Florida, Wes-
tern and Northern Railway, result
ed in an advance of II points on, top
of yesterdays point gain, over
shadowed other developments in to-
days bond dealing. Sales in this is
sue alone exceeded 1854, 900. The
general list displayed a tendency to
lower levels in sympathy with the
reaction in stock prices.
Price movements generally were
narrow and irregular. few of the
public utilities offering resistance
to the downward tdend, among them
Kansas City Power and Light 5s,
which gained ! IL and Common
wealth Power IS, up nearly a point.
Seasoned seaboard Air line issues
reacted to bring their quoted value
in line with the yield on the new
issue. Heaviness also was noted in
the liens of some of the southwest
ern carriers. st. Louis-Southwestern
consolidated As and Kansas City
Southern 5s dropping one, and IA
points, respectively.
Predictions of several foreign
offerings next month and uneasiness
ever the British mine wage contro-
versy were held responsible for the
liquidation of some of the foreign
issues, most of which showed mod
crate Occasions. Oslo SIX per cent
certificates, dropped a point, with
some of the selling apparently in
spired by the renewed weakness of
Norwegian exchange. The announce
ment of the Canadian finance min
lister that Canadian issues of $9o,-
100000 maturing in September
would be reduced by 20OOO.OOO. and
that 1t was undecided whether the
defunding operation would be hand
led through New York or Canadian
bankers, aroused widespread inter-
est in the financial district.
Total sales (par value) $lO,444'ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01
Publisher Gannett
Continued from Pace One)

Of the Express, under the caption:
"A word Of parting"
Our connections with the Port
land Evening Express and Daily
Advertiser and with the Portland
Sunday Telegram ceases at the close
OF business today. Mr.. Guy P. Gan
nett succeeds to our interest in the
Evening Express Publishing Co., and
the management of those publica-
tions. Mr.. Gannett is widely and
favorably known in the ewspaper
field and his ability and experience
will contribute materially to the
usefulness of those papers to the
public.
Though our retirement was pri-
marily prompted by a desire to con-
serve our health and strength, a
less personal and more important
motive also Influenced us. We had
come to believe that, in the future
the public could be better served
were the control we are relinquish-
ing seasonably committed to young
er men. During our connection
with the papers now passing to Mr..
Gannett our chief desires were to
make them serve the highest inter-
ests of Portland and of Main. and
nett cherishes the same purpose.
When we obtained an interest
in the Express and in the Telegram
their combined circulation was
about $500. Now it exceeds $1,000.
Then all the departments of the
Express found ample accomoda-
tions in single second story room,
about 20 feet square. Now, with an
equipment not excelled by that of
any paper in city not larger than
Portland, the two papers utilize
more than an acre of space. The
growth thus indicated testifies to
the loyalty, zeal and ability of en-
ployes whose cordial cooperation
with us and with each other made
such progress possible. None ever
parted with more regret from more
desirable associates than we do in
severing the ties which united us
with such comrades and work-fel-
lows. We shall continually remem
ber with pleasure and pride that
our association with them was al
ways characterized by mutual es-
TEEN and friendship"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01
Bradstreet's Report

New York. July 31.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Despite numerous Irregularities Wis
ible in crops, trade and industry
spottiness is still a frequently used
characterization-the feeling of cheer
fulness, in some sections optimism Is
the word. is very noticeable. AS to
crops, it is admitted that few of these
promise as large yields as year ago,
but the prevailing levels of most
prices seem to more than offset any
disappointment felt at the smaller
than expected returns so far indicat-
ed. AS to trade and industry, there is
reason to believe that the rally in
tone from the disappointment of the
spring is still operative, aided by the
knowledge that things generally are
better than they were a year ago, al
though none the less evidently below
the best O fsome earlier years. Finally.
there seems quite considerable growth
of the idea that the turn for the bet
ter, some time ago merely hoped for.
is now we'll under way and that the
future holds fairly satisfactory busi-
ness prospect.