davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Debutantes Listed
For Formal Entrance
Into Society World
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)


tions given for the smart buds of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will
| present their daughter, Miss Kath-
arine AmOry, to society at tea De-
cember 4. Mrs. Amory will entertain
| a group of the seasons debutantes at
luncheon November 26.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
b. Dial will present their daughter,
Miss Fannie Dial, to society at a tea
| dance at the Congressional Club. De-
cember %. A dinner and luncheon
are also being planned for Miss Dial.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will
present Mrs. Blair's daughter. Miss
Adelaide Douglass, to society Decem-
ber IL at a tea dance to be given at
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Douglass
was graduated last June from Sweet
Briar College and spent the Summer
| touring in Europe.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. w. Joyes
| will entertain at a dinner dance at
| the Chevy Chase Club December 81
for their debutante daughter. Miss
Georgiana Joyes. Miss Joyes will
make her formal debut at a. tea dance
| at Washington Barracks December 81.
Miss Allison Roebing. daughter of
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. will make her
debut at a tea at the home of Col.
| and Mrs. O'Brien November %.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries will
be hosts at a large dance at the Wash
ington Barracks November 90. when
| they will present their daughter Miss
Elizabeth Fries, to society.
Rev. Y. Barney Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips will present their daughter
Miss Sale Hews Phillips. at tea De.
| cember given at their home. 1924
| r street.
Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cults. L. s.
M. c.. will give a, tea December 90
when they will introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Cults, to society. Miss
Cults has just returned from a Sum
mer abroad. She was a guest for
some time of Mrs. John Barcol of
Boston in her country place in Eng
land.
Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith. debu-
tante daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
George Leonard Smith, will go to
| Pnlladelpnla at the end OF the week
to assist Miss Josephine Muslin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John b
Muslin, of Rosemont, Pa, at her
debut tea. Miss Smith will make her
bow to Washington society at a tea
dance at Rauschers December IS.
| Col and Mrs. F. f. Hopkins will en-
tertain at a tea December 2, when they
will present their daughter, Miss Fran.
ces Hopkins to society. They will give
dinner dance for her about the mid.
die Of December.
| Miss Hopkins returned to Washing
ton yesterday after spending the Sum.
mer in New York and Rhode Island
| where she recuperated from a recent
| illness.
Miss Florence Keys. daughter of
| Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keys. will
he presented to society at a dinner
| dance at the Mayfower, December "a
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Christmas eve. Miss Keys was gradu:.
| ated from the Holton-Arms School
| last Spring. and she is now a student
at Smith College. After taking part
| in the holiday gayeties Miss Keys Will
resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall will
present their daughter. Miss Jane
Kendall. to society at a tea NoVem-
ber Is.
Miss Frances Larner Gore, daugh-
| ter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert j. Gore,
whose coming out party Will be a tea
dance at the Washington Club. Sep
tember %. will be given large lunch
| con by her aunt, Mrs. Edward Graves
of NVardman Park Hotel sometime in
December.
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, daughter
| of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb. Will make
| her debut at a tea to be given by
Mrs. Lipscomb at the Wardman Park
| Hotel. November "a. Mrs. Ljpscomb
will give a dinner dance for her daugh-
| ter, December "a.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit.
| ford of 2311 Connecticut avenue Will
| present their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Whitford to society at a tea Decem-
ber %. Mrs. Whitford will entertain
the debutantes of the season at
luncheon December 2, at the Chevy
| Chase Club.
! Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hamilton, whose
debut party is to be a. tea dance
December 20 at Rauscher's will have
| three out -of-town guests assisting her
| at her tea, Miss Elma Binns of Union
| town. Pa; Miss Jessica Holton of
| Bethlehem. Pa. and Miss Virginia
| Murry of Trenton, n. J.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Swagar Sherley will
present their daughter. Miss Olive T.
| Sherley, to society at tea November
26. Mrs De Frees Critten will give
a large dance for the bud. December
20.
Miss Mary Page Julien daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip S. Julien. will
/ make her debut at tea dance at the
Mayf1ower Hotel December p.
Mrs Frank s. Hight and her
, debutante daughter. Miss Barbara
| Hight. have returned to their home
on Twenty-first street after spending
the latter part of the Summer in New
| Hampshire. Miss Barbara Hight
| accompanied MIR. and Mrs. Hight
and her younger sister. Miss Phyliss
| Hight, who is a student at Ogontz
School. to Europe the early part of
| the Summer.
| Miss Hight will make her bow to
society at tea given by her parents
in their home Thanksgiving day.
| Their will be no dancing at the tea
Mr.. and Mrs. Hight will give large
dance for their debutante daughter
at the Willard Hotel. December %.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FitZhugh will
| introduce their daughter. MISS Louise
| Fitzhugh. to society at a tea
| December a.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
First Informal Dance
Bv Soiourners Club

The Sojourners' Club. Washington
Chapter. No. 8, will hold it's first in
formal dance at the Marine Barracks
on Saturday. October %. Capt. George
F. Unmacht is chairman of the ball
committee
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ARMlSTICE DAY PLEA.

The League of Remembrance urged
the District Commissioners yesterday to
issue a proclamation calling upon the
people of the District to observe
Armistice day with two minutes of
silence
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Miss Helen Hermann Galley will
make her bow to society at a tea
given by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Prescott Galley, at the Mayfiower
Hotel Christmas day.
Miss Marguerite Orme. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Orme. will
make her bow to society at tea
November 90. given at the home of
her parents, $500 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Miss Frances Larner Gore. daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore,
whose coming out party will be tea
dance at the Washington Club. Sep
tember %. will be given a large lunch
con by her aunt, Mrs. Edward Graves
of Wardman Park Hotel sometime in
December
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall will
present their daughter. Miss Jane
Kendall. to society at tea Novem-
ber 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

Rev. Stephen Dowd O. S. B., ma
tive of Washington. who was ordained
q priest at the Sacret Heart Church in
Savannah, Ga, last Sunday by Right
Rev. Michael J. keyes, is to celebrate
his first solemn high mass in St.
Martins Church. North Capitol and
I streets, tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Father Stephen is u years old,
having been born here August %.
1898. He Is A son of the late John
Charles Dowd and Mrs. Mary G..
Dowd. He is a brother of Charles.
Walter, Francis and William J. Dowd
and Mrs. Eva F. Murray. The family
home is at 2423 First street.
The young priest is d graduate of
Immaculate Conception School here
and entered the Benedictine- Order in
the Fall of 1916, going from St.
Martins Church, where he is to say
his first solemn mass tomorrow. He
will be assisted at that ceremony by
Fathers Wilfred. Norbert and Roberts,
all of the Benedictine Order.
Father Stephen made his novitiate
at Belmont Abbey and has recently
been teaching at the Benedictine Col
lege. in Savannah.
Friends Of the young priest who
knew him as a boy are offering their
congratulations on his ordina ton and
renewing acquaintance at his mother
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Sunday School Lesson.

stricken. They had been disappointed
by His rejection of the crown. They
had to learn that He was master over
nature and that If they would trust
Him, even when the way appeared
dark and they could not understand.
they would be protected at all times
The presence of the Lord insures vic
tory. The individual and nation that
processes but does not possess His
presence Is doomed to fail.
The next day in Caperna UNI, when
they showed that they had failed to
understand the dominant purpose Of
Christ in feeding the multitude.
Jesus condemned their seeking Him
for material blessings. He pointed
out the spiritual symbolism Of the
miracle as; the sign of what He was
and came to do, citing Moses and the
eating of mamma in the wilderness as
evidence that He was the Bread Of
Life" He insisted that religion was
A necessity. and that the only way
they could satisfy their religious
knowledge was out of His experience.
Jesus claimed that His life and per
sonaliiy was the only nourishment
for ones soul and the only way for
one to obtain eternal life.
He is still what He claimed to be
The Bread OF Life" We pray with
the poet daily:
Break thou the bread of hie.
A. p sSri LORD ad:, 60 ,.d me -. ,ox
Beside the sea:
I seek Thee Lord:
Ny spirit pants for Thee.
o living Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
DR.. $500 TO PREACH.
Morning Sermon Tomorrow OF
Sins of the Tongue"

AT the New York Avenue Presbyt".
rian Church tomorrow Rev. Dr..
Joseph Il. Sizoo will preach at II
O'Clock on Sins of the Tongue At
the o'clock service DIR. Sizoo will
preach on Why Men Fail" This is
the sixth of the series of Sunday eve.
ming sermons on Personal Problems
in Religion" that have been suggested
to him for discussion.
The young people will hold a sun
day evening tea and fellowship ~
els O'Clock. At the Christian En-
deavor meeting. which follows this
tea. Miss Anne MacDougell. nurs..
from the dispensary at Flag Pond.
Tenn. will speak.
Thursday evenings in February
three mission study ella sses will IL
held-one for men. one for women
and one for young people These
groups will study the social. educa
tional and religious problem Of South
America from the viewpoint of Chris
tan missions. Thursday evening ~
this week Miss Elizabeth Schaaff.
who for many years was teacher in
one of the schools in South America
as n. PRESBYTERIAN missionary. will
speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The District Of Columbia Christian
F,ndeaVor Union will begin the OBJ
servance of Christian E,ndeayor week.
ma rking the forty-fifth anniversary of
the founding Of Christian Endeavor by
Or. Francis +. Clark. with an inter
mediate Christian Endeavor rally to-
morrow. There will he a dinner for
presidents and missionary committee
chairmen Wednesday and Friday. an
intermediate Christian Endeavor han
uuet. at which Representative w
n. Upshaw will lac the principal
speaker. February , at $40 pm.
At the Church Of the Covenant. the
Junior Christian F,udeavor Union will
hold its rally. The week will he closed
February with the regular monthly
union meeting, al which will consist
of conferences on Christian Endeavor
methods and at this time all re-
ports will be made and the cam
paign to raise part of the $780,
600 trust fund. known as the DR..
Francis +. Clark recognition fund"
will he closed.
At the senior and alumni banquet
held January -. the Alumni Fellow
ship of the District of Columbia was
reorganiz and the following Off
GERS elected President. Irving L..
Koch: vice president. +. +. Seidell:
urer. Miss IEallum. Dinner was
served by women of Calvary Zap
fist Church. Rev. Stanley B. Wander
sail. alumni superintendent Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
was the principal speaker. He also
conducted the installation service Of
the new alumni officers.
- The flying squadron. which consists
Of Irving l.. Koch. David l.. McCahan.
Robert G.. Covell and Robert A.
Noorus. will have charge of the eve
ming church services tomorrow at
Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal
Church. at S pm.
Following is the schedule of the fly
ing squadron for the month of Feb
rrIary: February Z, $40 pm. with
Christian Endeavor at Church of Cove
nant: February IA. pm, with Chris.
lian Endeavor. at Church of the Breth-
rem. Fourth street and North Carolina
avenue southeast: February y, 7:4S
pm. with Christian Endeavor. at
Metropolitan. Presbyterian. Fourth
and Is streets southeast; February IS,
pm, with Christian Endeavor, at
Strauss Memorial Christian; March IA,
fhs squadron meets with Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Christian
kndcAyor SocieI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
SUBJECTS OF DR.. WOOD
AT COVENANT CHURCH
Number of Special Meetings
Scheduled for Coming
Week

The Crown of Righteousness" is
the SUBJECT OF the sermon To be
preached by DIR. Charles Woo in the
Church of the Covenant tomorro y
morning. At the evening service DR..
Woods subject will he "Defled and
Indebted Garments in Ancient Sardis
and in the Modern CITY"
The Challenge of the Church -
the Youth Of Toda V" will he the sub
ject of Mr.. Hsenberger to The Young
people At 6:4o pm. when he will lead
them in the observa nee Of Young
Peoples day. The Christian En-.
deavor societies will unite for this
service
Miss Anna MacDoucan. from Flag
pond. Tenn. will address the Gov
enant Evening Missionary Socie,v ut
the home Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills.
the Ontario, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the League
of the Covenant will be held AT The.
residence Of Mrs. Charles &. La m
at 3 o'clock. Lieut.. Benja min Rigg
will give an illustrated Iectur. on
My Trip to the Arctic"
At the midweek service next Thurs
day evening in the lecture room OF
the church Miss Mabel n Thurston
teacher OF Every Girls Bible Class.
will speak on Prayer"
Judge j. Robert Anderson Of the
Department Of Justice will be the prin-
cipal speaker before the Mems All
Corners Bible Class tomorrow morn.
ing. Others who will speak to the
class at the next two meetings are
Col. c. n. Joyce. who was with the
A. +. F. in Russia during the World
War, and Huston Thompson. member
OF the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
TO ADDRESS
DIOCESAN MEETING
Will Speak at Opening of
Convention Here Tuesday
in All Souls Church.

Bishop James f.. Freeman will ad
dress delegates at the annual conven.
ton of the Diocese of Washington
next Tuesday night at o'clock at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Clerical dele
gates have been invited to wear their
vestments and to join in the process
sion. which will precede the service.
II will be- the triennial charge of the
bishop, as required by the law OF the
church.
The thirty-tirst annual convention
OF the Diocese of Washington will be
held in All Souls Memorial Church.
Cathedral avenue. easi of Connecticut
avenue, Wednesday morning. and Will
continue two days. a service of holy
communion, followed by breakfast for
the delegates. will begin the day Wed.
nesday. and Thursday there will be a
service of morning prayer beginning
al $50 O'Clock. The business sessions
OF the convention will begin at 10 IN.
each day.
\ report will be made to the con-
vention by a committee charged with
the consideration of a new form OF
diocesan organization, which consists
OF an executive council, to advise the
bishop and to administer the plans
adopted by the convention. This is
perhaps the most important matter
to De considered this year, as II IN
wolves a rearrangement Of existing
boards and concentrates the control Of
estimates and expenditures.
Another matter concerning. which II
IS expected there will he considerable
debate is the proposed change OF meet
ing date. from February to May. This
change is advocated by the delegates
from rural parishes who find the Win
ter weather unsuitab BILE for making the
"trip To Washington. 1t will he opposed
by those having to do with statistics
and financial reports, as they VIII be
obliged TO make two reports each year.
one in January for the national coun-
ell Of the church and one in May for
the diocesan convention.
The announced union Of the par
iShes of st. Stephens and the lncarna
ton II completed by the respective
veStries will be submitted to the
diocesan convention for ratification.
The convention will also elect the
standing committee and other boards
and four clerical and four lay dele
gates to the synod Of the province OF
Washington. The elections are sched-
uled for il o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Or. ABERNETHY TO TALK
ON FIFTH OF SERIES
Theme Sunday Will Be New In.
depreciation of Ninth
Commandment"

Rev. DR.. w. =. Abernethy. pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church. will con
tinue his series of sermons on the
general theme Of The sermon on the
Mount" tomorrow morning. The sub
ject for this sermon. which is the NTH
of the series. will be The New Inter
probation of the Ninth Comman nd
ment." In the evening at the 5
O'Clock service he will preach the
fourth of his 'F'ireside Series" His
subject on this occasion will be Why
Some Wives Are Heavy Hearted
At o'clock in the Sunday school
house a service will he held under the
leadership of Rev. 4. d. Bryant for
the deaf of Washington.
Special recognition will he given in
the adult department of the Sunday
school TO those who are in attendance
when the opening number is played
by the orchestra at $50 am. Mr..
Nevius. superintendent of this depart
ment. will present a buttonhole bou
quet TO each of these. In the senior
department the siX-point system of
credits for attenda nee and work done
will be shortly inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
PASTORS TO SPEAK
ON MISSIONS DRIVE
Church Members Will Be-
Active Workers in
Campaign.

The Finish the job Campaign" of
the Central Union Mission, which will
be conducted from February to is.
will be described by pastors Of many
of the Washington churches tomor-
row. 1t Is planned TO raise $7o,O0O to
complete payment for the new
building.
William II. Ramsey will organize
Methodist Episcopal churches and
Samuel w. Cockrell churches Of the
Methodist Episcopal South. Other de-
nominational leaders selected are
Austin NJ. Cooper, Lutheran, Emanuel
3. Shaver. Baptist: William O. Tufts,
Congregational: William A. Ffsenber-
ger. Presbyterian. and John l.. Bate
man. Disciples Under their leader
ship will work key men, representing
individual churches.
The Organized Bible Classes or
Washington have more than met the
promise of their president. Homer j.
councillor. and have provided II teams
instead of TO- These teams will be
captained by Or. c. B. Campbell. Roy
w. Prince. ]. F. Sidell. B. j. Ham,
Maj. f. A. Frost, J. L. Bateman, P. l..
| Rogers, John A. Patterson, Harvey
3. Gram, Mrs. A. w. Cummings, Mrs.
F. s. Browne and Mrs. d. F. Hunter.
In addition Mr.. Councillor will head
one of the campaigns general teams.
| The Woodward School of the y. NJ. G.
| A. WI provide team headed by
George G.. kundahl. The Pastor S
| Federation Of the District at meet
| ing last Monday Endorsed the cam
psign and. through its president, Rev.
! W. A. Morgan, pledged active support.
Churches will also be the scene of
the TWO principal events before the
campaign A dinner for 800 ca mpa liz n
| officers and workers will be held Feb
ruary at the Calvary Baptist Church
and February a big mass meeting
open 10 the public. will take place at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. T.. Church
South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHINESE SUNDAY SCHOOL
FEELS NEED OF TEACHERS
Organization Meets Every Sunday
Afternoon at Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South.

Teachers are needed for the Chinese
Sunday school. which meets every
Sunday afternoon AT the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist t.piscopal
Church South at 3 O'Clock. :. W.
CockreIl is superintendent Of the
school.
DR. w. A. Lambeth. pastor Of the
church, will preach tomorrow at II
O'Clock on Affirmative Religion" Al
the evening service his topic will De-
Attitude Toward Christ
The Womans Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at 7:45 pm. The
board OF stewards will meet at s
clock.
Rev. W. A. Mckee. assistant to the
pa stor. will preach at the service of
the Junior Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
Much success. it Is reported. has at
tended the membership drive which Is
being conducted by the A. h. Push
Bible Class. The class. which is taught
by Rossell l.. Mitchell. meets every
sunday morning at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHURCH RECEIPTS
REACH S9,20O,0(j
Southern Baptist Headquar-
tiers Reports on Cash
Given in Year.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. ia nuary 30.
ApproXimately 5000, 900 in cash ".
received by Southern Baptist instIlrs
lions and agencies through the CO.
tributions of Baptist churches and IL.
dividuals in 1875, according to III
best information available 10 Bapti-i
headquarters here.
OF this amount approximate
"a ,75O. 900 was in regular. diStributaf
receipts on the cooperative program
$3.50, 900 came in designated funG-
for special canses embraced in III
program, while the special ca.
Christmas Offering for foreign ms
sions amounted to approximate,
500 900. and the building fund of Ii'
Southern Baptist Theological Seminar
at Louisville netted $500 900 in cash
shortterm subscriptions and procee"-
from the sale Of certain bits of III
seminary's present downtown site ..Il
Louisville. g.
With the entry upon 1926 Souther"
Baptists are giving larger right o.
way to the cooperative program
which embraces all forms of mission
airy, educational and benevolent work
both State and Southwide. fostered
by the denomination. Very few, !.
any. special campaigns for single Oh
jects will be projected this year and
the emphasis of the denominations
agencies will be given to the buildin-
up Of a steady. dependa hle income at
sufficient proportions To adeGuat eli
provide for the needs Of all depart
ments 81 Baptist organized work.
Encouraged by the increa sing mum
Der Of churches Adopting ? definIt'
financial objective for the year. and
the increased proportion of thpse oi'-
jectives being devoted To the genera
work of the denomina tiOn. the C".
operative program commission il
challenging all the church To prose
cute such plan as fully and vigor-
ously as possible. and all agencies AMI
nstitutiOns profitinG from the pro
gram to put their best efforts into
insuring the largest success of the CO.
operative effort rather than pushing
exclusively the special interest com.
mitted TO them.
a program of Information. calculaf
ed To reach and enlist many churChes
and individuals not reached heretofore.
is being planned by the headquarters
office of the commission. in co-oper;s
ton with the various State Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
UNITY SERVICES FOR WEEK
Good Words Club to Meet Tomor-
row Evening.

The Bible class and Sunday school
meet tomorrow at 3 pm. at the Unity
Auditorium. 1926 / street. The Good
Words Club meets every Sunday at
6:45 pm. The leader for this week is
Evelyn Gurley Kane on the subject:
The Power of Faith" Tomorrow at
pm. Viva NJ. January will lecture
on Father of Multitude
Monday and Tuesday evenings at s
O'Clock Garnett January will give the
last two lessons of series on Under
standing Definitions of Metaphysical
Words" Viva NJ. January will lee
ture Wednesday at 8 pm. on True
Prayer" Thursday at pm. and 7
pm. will be the healing clinic and
study of Life of Christ, by Garnett
January. Arthur +. Buck will lecture
Thursday at O'Clock on "Other
Foundation Can No Man Lay Fri
day at 5 o'clock, is the regular heal
ing meeting and clinic. Open Forum
and parliamentary drill Friday at 8
o'clock