davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
EPISCOPAL LEADERS
FOR EDUCATION PLAN
Will Cooperate in Movement for
Training of Negroes-Back
Howard U. Move.

At recent meeting of the board of
religious education Of the Episcopal
Church In the diocese Of Washington
arrangements were made for a fuller CO.
operation on the part of the diocese with
the plans of the National Council Of the
church for the Christian education of
negroes in America
The board is anxious to see estab-
lished at Howard University the pro-
posed school of religion, although 1t
realizes that so far as candidates for
the Episcopal ministry are concerned
there are other facilities in existence
that II expanded to meet the needs
would be better qualified for the work
A chapter of the National Students
Council Of the Episcopal Church has
been formed at Howard University, and
delegates recently attended a conference
or coiored students held in Philadelphia
under auspices of the church The re-
cent diocesan convention discussed the
question of erecting a chapel for COL
ored people in the neighborhood Of
Howard University.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
FINDS PROBLEMS
IN RACE RELATIONS
"Christian Ideals of Brother
hood" Seen as Solution by
Church Council.

New and difficult problems in race
relations have arisen as a. result OF
the great migration of negroes to
Northern and Western cities and of
Mexicans into the Southwest, says a
statement by the Commission on
Race Relations of the Federal Council
of Churches in connection with the
observance tomorrow of Race Rela-
tons Sunday. Christian ideals of
brotherhood are the solution" it
continues
The observance of such a day by
the churches was established two
years ago. Indications are, accord
ing to church leaders, that thousands
of congregations will pay marked
attention to the question of race re-
lations this year.
Sees Changes in Negro Population.
In some places pastors will ex-
change pulpits.
In the statement, which has been
issued for the special information of
the churches that will take part,
many interesting facts regarding the
changes in the negro population are
in circulation.
More than SO per cent of the
100. 100000 white citizens and about
So per cent of the 10,500,0O0 colored
CltlZeHS III the I Hll60 SldteS i've III
towns and Cities" says the state
ment. They have been moving from
the rural districts at an increasing g
rate. Considerable numbers of COL
ored people now live in each of about
AZ of the 4S States. In the Southern
States the larger proportion of them
still live in the rural districts, but
in the North and West they live al
most altogether in the towns and
cities. There are also Indians. Mexi-
cans, Japanese. Chinese and Jews in
large numbers in the United States.
Under our new immigration law
Mexicans are admitted without quota
restrictions. Their numbers are
rapidly increasing in the Southwest.
Statistics OF Cities.
There are now about SO cities
containing 10000 or more negro in
habitants; 3S of these cities are in
the South and 81 in the North and
West. There has been a great ac-
celeration of the movement of both
white and colored people to Southern
cities during the last 10 years. The
negro population of the Northern
cities has grown very rapidly in the
same period, because of the very
large migration of negroes from the
South who have moved to escape the
hard conditions of plantation and
farm life and other disadvantages and
who have been attracted by the
better wages in mills, factories and
other Industries, as we'll as by a
desire for education and for personal
liberty"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Celebration of Y. P. C.. U. Dav

Y. T. c. U. day will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 10:45 at the
Ghurch or Our Father, Thirteenth and
sTee's: The pastor, Rev. DR..
Clarence E. Rice, Will preach on ~.
topic Christian Growth" and mem
ners or the young peoples organiza
ton Will assist in the service. Arthur
wiley viii lead the Y. P. c. U. meet
ing at pm, and Rev. DR.. Clarence
rice VIII speak on Hell and Purga-
tory"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Church Radio Program.

The broadcasting of Sunday serv-
ices for the remainder of February
will be as follows: Today, New York
Avenue Presbyterian. sermon by Rev
j. r. Sizoo; February Is, st. Paul's
Lutheran, DR.. j. T. Huddle: February
22, Christ Episcopal. Alexandria, Va,
service In celebration of the anni-
yersary Of Washington's birthday.
This Is the church which Washington
customarily attended and where the
family pew is still indicated to
visitors
Evening star., 1925-02-07
LINCOLN TO BE HON0RED.
Willis to Speak at Observance a.
Nineteenth Street Baptist.

The celebration of the 116th birth
day anniversary of Abraham Lincoln
will be held tomorrow night at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. un-
der the auspices of the Industrial
Club of the church. Senator Willis
of Ohio will deliver the principal
address.
Rev. Walter Brooks. pastor OF the
church, will preach. William H Hen
derson will be master of ceremonies.
The choir will render special music.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Coaching Glasses to Meet.

Rev. John S. Moses, in charge of
teacher training in the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of WASHINGTON.
announces tomorrow evening the
coaching classes for Sunday school
teachers using the Christian Nurture
series will be held in Christ Church,
and o streets, beginning
at $50 o'clock. Supper will be
served at o'clock. There will be
separate classes in all II of the
Christian Nurture SERIES
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BIBLE SCHOOL TO HOLD
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Gathering Is Planned in Morning.
Local Member Attends An
nual Conference.

The Washington Bible School will
meet Tuesday at 10 am. at the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
The second annual conference of
bible schools was held last week at
Chester, Pa, to which Mrs. H. Mof-
fatt Bradley of this city was dele
gate. She also made an address on
THE Advantages of the Summer
Bible School Over the Daily Vaca-
tion School"
Thomas S. Evans, member OF the
Commission on Daily Vacation Bible
Schools OF New York City, also was
one of the speakers and said he was
highly in favor of the Summer Bible
schools.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Second Baptist Services.

At Second Baptist Church, Third be-
tween H and 1 streets northwest, to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. ]. l.. S. Hol-
loman, will preach at II am. on
1.-The Communion and Benediction of
Jesus" At $3.50 pm. the communion
service will be held. At pm. the
pastor will have for his subject
Some Impressions of the Great For
eign Mission Convention of the
United States of America and Can
ad
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Mems Club to Dine.

The Mems Club Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, will hold it's Mid :
winter dinner Thursday evening, at
Z o'clock. Representative T. webber
wilson of Mississippi will speak Ar
rangements are being made by the
entertainment committee. beaded by
Charlton NJ. Clark. Otho T. BeaIl is
in charge of the special arrangements
committee. q. D. Blackstone, is
chairman of the committee on decora-
tions.
Plans are being made for a. con-
cert to be given for the benefit of the
church and club work, February 10.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
COLLEGE DEAN TO TALK.
DIR. B. G. Wilkinson to Occupy Cap.
ital Memorial Pulpit.

Which Day Is the Sabbath: Is It
FRIDAY, saturday or Sunday?" is the
subject of the lecture tomorrow at
3 pm. by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, dean
or theology. Washington Missionary
college, at the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and F. streets north
west. A special musical program. be-
ginning 7:15 pm. has been arranged
Monday at pm. DR.. Wilkinson
VIII lecture in the church on The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
This lecture will be preceded by an
organ recital
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Woman Will Lecture.

Viva NJ. January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street
northwest, tomorrow at pm. on
1.-The Key to Abundance" Monday at
5 and is a class in Christian healing
by Garnett January. Lessons In
truth classes, Wednesday at 2:30 and
Thursday at pm. Wednesday at 8
pm. Viva NJ. January will give the
first of a series of lectures on the
Laws of Mind" the subject this
week being Mind and Its Possibili-
ties" Friday at pm. is the regular
healing meeting, conducted by Garnett
January.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
To Preach on Life of Christ.

Rev. DR.. Milton Waldron, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest, will
preach his second sermon tomorrow
morning on the life of Christ as given
in the gospel of st. Mark. Sub
ject, The Way of Jesus Prepared and
Jesus Prepared for the Way" DR..
Waldron will preach at night on
Mans Need of a Savior" The choir
will render extra music and the male
quartet will sing.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
MT. VERNON PLACE M, &,
Rev. w. A. Lambeth to Speak at
Both Services.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
at both services at the church to-
morrow. He will take as his topic
at IL O'Clock "Everybody's Doing It."
In the evening at s o'clock he will
preach on Spiritual Atrophy" Next
sunday morning DR.. ]. Stanley Dur
kee. president of Howard University.
will preach.
The junior church will meet to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock and the
senior League will meet at 6:45 pm.
Representative John C. Box OF Texas
Will address the meeting of the
mems bible class at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
"Younp Men" to Be Topic.

The subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock by Rev. James
Harvey Dunham, at the Western
Presbyterian Church, will be Young
Men," a sermon to the Boy Scouts.
At pm. the Christian Endeavor
meets, the subject for discussion
being Conquest of Selfshness." At
pm, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject rs This Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
WILL INTERPRET DREAM.
metropolitan Baptist Pastors Ser
mon Subjects Announced.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast. tomor-
row morning Pastor John Compton
Ball Will speak on THE Message of
Love for the Living Christ" which
Will be the Interpretation of a re-
markable dream by a young man.
In the evening the subject will be
How Boy Insures Fine Manhood"
Boy Scouts will be the guests of the
evening, and the church troop will
give the scout oath, laws and bugle
calls. Baptism will conclude the
service.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Special Services Held,

Special services are being held
every evening until February 13 al
the Capitol Heights. Md, Baptist
Church. Rev. Charles j. Sheets
formerly of this city, is conducting
these services. He will preach q
special sermon tomorrow morning
at 11:15 o'clock, to which all local
churches are invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Bible Club to Meet.

The Sunday Afternoon Bible Club
under the leadership of Judge J. w.
Thompson will meet at the Central
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at 4:3O o'clock.
Judge Thompson will give an Old
Testament character study, the sub
ject being Jacob" The club is open
10 men.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
SERVICES AT EPIPHANY.
Rev. DR.. Phillips Continues Series
on World Great Religions.

Rev. DR.. 2. B. Phillips, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the IL o'clock serv-
Ice tomorrow morning. At evensong
at o'clock he will continue his spe-
cfaL course of sermons on the great
religions of the world. His sub
topic tomorrow evening will be
Buddhism"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Choral Service Planned.

There will be a choral service at
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow evening at s o'clock
under the direction of Mrs. Hazel
Bachschmid, director of the Capitol
Hill Choral Society. The public is
invited. The pastor, Rev. c. M.
Compiler, will preach at both services,
IL am and s pm
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Subjects Announced,

The subject of the talk tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the United
Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 K street
northwest, will be Masters of the
Wisdom" Thursday at $50 pm.
there will be a special lecture at the
lodge on sleep and Dreams"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Bishop Rhinelander to Speak.

The second of the addresses by
Rt. Rev Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D.,
canon of the National Cathedral, to
the clergy Of the Episcopal Church
in Washington will be given in the
Bethlehem Chapel Tuesday at 10
am. The subject will be Clerical
Ideals and Counsels for Today"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Pastor Swem's winter Story +"

Winter Story (X): He Wore His
Coat Wrong Side Out in Washin gton."
viii be related tomorrow night, s
o clock. by Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor
Centennial Baptist Church. The IL
O'Clock morning subject is self
Strictness."
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Class Invites Women.

The Florence NJ. Brown class of
calvary Baptist Church extends an
invitation to young women to attend
the services Sunday mornings at $50
o CLOCK. The class will give a colo
nial party February 20 at the home
of Mrs. H. r. Avery.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DR.. W. L. Darby to Preach.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches. will preach tomorrow
morning in the Presbyterian Church
in Ballston. Va. and at night in the
Church of the Brethren, North Caro-
lima avenue at Fourth street south
east
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Constitutional Americanism" will
be the subject of an address by Rep
resentative w. d. Upshaw of Gcor-
gia tomorrow night at the Fifth
Baptist Church.
At the morning service Rev. DR..
John E Briggs, the pastor, will have
for his subject Taking Stock of
Ones Life"
John w. Ham of Atlanta, evangelist,
will conduct revival services at the
church, beginning February 15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
A Rare Beauty

Greta Nissen, who makes her
debut on the screen in Lost--A
Wife" has caused nothing short
OF a furore in film circles. The
concensus seems to be that she
is the most colorful and interest
ing beauty that has suddenly
appeared on the picture horizon
in many moons. She is a strange
MKT ure of naivette and sophisti-
cation. There are times when
she looks exactly like sweet
young girl just out of the con-
vent, and then again you look
at her and behold a woman OF
the world with the air of bore
dom that comes of knowing life
too well. Though technically
not a perfect beauty, she photo.
graphs extremely well. So well
that in several scenes she is
dazzling vision. She has that
rare, intangible thing called
charm. Incidentally. she might
be mistaken for the little sister
of Anna @. Nilsson, for the re-
semblance is striking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
THICKER AND
AT THE ALTAR.
MIND YOU

The opinion of three marriage
experts was needed in the film
ing Of Head Winds. the Univer-
saI-Jewel feature starring House
Peters. with Patsy Ruth Miller.
to be shown at the Earle Roof
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Head Winds" is q love story
with an unusual matrimonial
twist. To settle the technical
points involved in the story three
marriage experts wers kind
enough to sit in" on the produc-
ton 3nd assist Herbert Rlache,
who directed the picture. For the
reason that marriage expert"
is not recognized science the
men who helped with their opinions
In the filming OF the Peters story
nave withheld their names
In Head Winds. . adapted from
a. nj. Sinclair Willis Saturday
Evening Post story. House Peters
is cast in the role OF wealthy
yachtsman who falls in love, per-
haps against his will. with head
strong, wilful society shrew in the
person of Patricia Van Pelt.
Pats two brothers, who realize
the folly of letting their sister
throw herself away on fool"
connive to prevent the marriage.
The day of Patricia's wedding ar
riyes when-to her utter amaze
ment-after the marriage service
she finds that through a practi-
cal trick she has become the legal
mate Of someone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

Charles Spencer Chaplin cinema actor whose comedies have
appeared here bm and prior that pyramids another hidden
already identified the public
actor publisher, writer and devil the itera
Mr. Chaplin written two for Brunswick records
be released and has directed the Abe Lyman Orchestra which
records them They "Sng Song and with You
Dear in Bombay"
Chaplin is said be musician of parts and happier
than when his neck saxaphOne vions zthers and
minor Certain have long
known that of his hectic Hollywood nights have been spent
Doug Fairbanks house lingering the violin Mary accompani
men of the harpschod but believe is that
the promising comedian the baton At
the Brunswick recording marks his debut leader.
Fer his Vanies July g. Earl Carroll has
auditorium the Earl Theater New York
permit of his idea intimate by actually
having the Several of orchestra seats have
replaced chairs and tables designated
rngide These will retail for $3.50 each $3.50 dozen
When bulletins to the phc of these posted in the
Bronx they said have caused practically stir whatever
Julius Tannen Ted and Betty Heaey Rose German and his
band Josephine Sb Kathryn Ray Pearl Eaton and of
others in the which Mr. Carroll will probably
Bnum" to the papers during its New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
POSTPONED HIT
BOOKED AT
LAST

Farce Will again hold forth ae
the National next week when the.
National Players will offer fo-
the first time in washington
Lynn StarIing's roIIicking com
edv. Meet the Wife. =
This play, originally sponsored
BIZ Stewart and French, producers
of THE Show OF. was booked
to appear at the National several
times last season and was like
Wise cancelled each time when
extended engagements In New
York, Boston, Chicago and Phila-
dcIphia prevented it from reaching
here.
The National Theater Players
uEder the guidance OF Clifford
Brooke, ever alert to please the
Washington theatergoers. will now
sac that no cancellation takes
place and that we will witness
this bright and witty farce.
Meet the Wife" not only con-
tains the best in American comedy
but also sparkles with the pen
and dash OF the cleverest French
favces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
GOINGS-ON
At the The0terS.

There will ever be something
of humorous delight in the sud
den Reinforcement of respectable.
ity; particularly if that unseating
is accomplished by events or in
dividuals with whom the mob is
sympathetic. Onlookers invaria-
bly, like to see the strutter and
the snob humbled, even though
some of the onlookers are of the
same ilk themselves.
A. E. Thomas, author of THE
Champion" which the National
Theater Players will offer for the
new week beginning Monday
night, has themed his farce
comedy along this line, pitting
the black sheep of an English
family against the respectable
members and traditions of that
family. Such a theme might we'll
be treated seriously, but Thomas
has written it from a broadly
humorous angle. and the audience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
AN ACTOR WHO WOULD
A WRITER BE

people in his family, Keith made
his dramatic start as child actor
in Shakespeare, and continued his
work as a young man, between
terms in academy and college. He
Is indebted to William Faversnam
for his first New York part, with
the star in THE Silver Fox" This
established him on Broadway, and
he played the juvenile lead with
Doris Keane in 1.-The CZarina."
After that he played Orlando in
the alI-star cast of LAS You Like
IT. and created a sensation by the
realism of the wrestling match
which he and a college chum Of
his, playing Charles. the Wrestler,
staged in full view of the audi
ence. instead of off-stage, as is
usual.
His latest Broadway hit was a
featured role in the Belasco pro-
duction of Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
1t was during this engagement
that he played his first screen
part, with Gloria Swanson in Man.
handled"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

me in a few moments that the
great actor would have me enter.
Just what can ] do for you."
asked Mansfield. abruptly, busily
putting on his grease paint
Nothing" I replied. 1t Is I that
wish to do something for you.
Ny arrogance evidently impressed
him Then / briefly explained
the situation and added that 1T
would certainly be too bad to
deny those unavoidablY late. the
pleasure of seeing him ma ke his
first entrance of the evening as
it would be also to mar the
performanc by the noise occa-
stoned by the late corners in hold
ing them in the rear, mentioned
also the fact, that had requested
MIR. Palmer TO come back and
state the case to him, but that
Palmer had practically confessed
10 me that he did not wish to
brave the attempt
At this statement Mansfield
broke in a guffaW of laughter
and turning ia his valet. with
evident great glee said: so. Mr..
Palmer too knows his Mansfield.
He then asked me if l thought
Mr.. Palmer was afraid to come
back and cross him. which evil
IDENTIFY pleased the actors vanity.
He then asked me how l sum-
noned up the nerve 10 come back
and see him when Mr.. Palmer
would not do 50. To this / re-
piled that some times Fools
rush in where wise men fear to
tread
Mansfield again broke into
hearty laughter and said: SHIELD.
go out front and tell Mr.. Palmer
that you are going to hold the
curtain as long as you wish
and that / said so. When you
are ready and our guests are
all seated send me word and
the longer you hold the curtain
the better I will like it."
1t was plainly evident that
he delighted in the chagrin of
Mr.. Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
Surprise Party.

A screen novelty. is soon to
be made public by Harry NJ
Crandall, owner of the theaters
bearing his name in Washing
ton and vicinity, and his execu-
tive associates. The nature of
the picture will not be made pub
lie at the present time, but it
will be distinctly unusual and
will disclose the CrandalI or
ganization engaged in an activity
of which the general public
knows very little. The pictures
will be made by Nat CHASER.
manager of CrandalI's York
Theater and chief Of the Gran
dali mechanical department. from
a scenario prepared by Nelson B.
Bell, in charge Of Crandall adver-
Using and publicity, and will be
participated in by the full per-
sonnet of the Crandall organiza.
ton and others in whom the
National Capital, for good and
sufficient reason, has expressed
keen interest and deep curiosity.
Watch the papers!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

II is. of course, proverbial In
the theater that the comedian ma
lures a tremendous yen to play
tragedy, the tragedian is sure he
could. be funny, and the operate
star Is positive that his real meter
is the Iegit Sometimes one or
the other of them takes a whirl at
it and finds out how mistaken lie
was. But that is neither here nor
there, the raison d'etre of this
blurb being that one of the boys
has thought up a new one.
An actor who wants 10 be a
writer!
And if Ian Keith, now appearing
I'm 1.-The Talker," the Sam e. Rork
production for First National at
Crandall's Metropolitan and Am
bassador Theaters,. beginning to-
morrow. can write as well as he
can act, or has inherited the lit
erary talent of his ancestors,
among whom he numbers Edward
Fitzgerald, translator of the Ru-
baiyat, and Lord Macaulay. the
historian, he should do very well
in the field of authorship
Although there are 40 stage