davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
BISHOPS WORD
GOING ON MR.

Bishop Freeman will preach at
the evensong service. 4 o'clock to-
morrow, in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
Washington Cathedral. The service
will be broadcast by Station WCAP.
The Rev. William L. DeVries, canon
and chancellor of the Cathedral, will
be celebrant at the II o'clock serv-
/ ice. The full Cathedral choir OF
men and boys will be heard at both
services.
The Bethlehem Chapel Is the only
available place for worshipers In
the Cathedral at this time, and each
service impresses upon the ,Cathe-
dral authorities and the worshipers
the great need of completing the
Cathedral, at least the north, and
south transepts, and crossing, that
this part Of the Cathedral fabric
may be placed under temporary
roof, and a p pr OK m a Q ly 1000
worshipers be permitted to attend a
service. Although five services
were arranged on Easter Day to
accommodate the crowds which an
nually make a continuous process
SlOH 4TOku Tie CITY " MT 81 <11bdAAs
hundreds had to be content with
standing room in the outer aisles
of the Bethlehem Chapel. while
other hundreds could not get within
hearing distance of the services.
Bishop Freeman hopes TO speed
up work on the Cathedral fabric
that by next Easter every worshiper
and visitor can be accommodated.
Nearly 10000 people visited the
Cathedral close last week. Mt. st.
AIban has its place in the popular
ity Of the annual throng, Of visitors
who come to the Capital City dur
ing Easter week. At least "a
States and Is foreign countries were
represented at the Cathedral last
Sunday. according, to a report OF
the curator, who Is the keeper of
the visitors register. They included
Mexico, Japan, New Zealand, Philip
pine Island, Australia, Colombia,
Canada, Scotland, Hawaii, England,
France, India and China.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
PORTS MADEIDR. ]. \. PIERCE
To PREACH
Photo by Internatlonal

The Mems Bible Class of the
First Congregational Church. of
which Judge William F. Norris is
the teacher. viii meet at 9:45 a. m.
in the music room. All men are
cordially invited. The subject will
be THE Immortal Hope.
At the Sunday morning service
the Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce
will speak on the subject. Follow
Thou Me-"
The musical feature OF the 4:45
p. m. vesper services will be selec'
tions rendered by the Rubinstein
Club, a local organization composed
of one hundred women. Claude
Robson is director; Miss Pauline
KnoeIler, accompanies.
Charles T. Ferry. the church
organist, was injured seriously in
an automobile accident last Satur'
day and was unable to play for
the Easter services. Mrs. E. d.
Cummings, a member of the church,
played for the morning and eve
ming services, and Thomas Moss.
organist of the Calvary Bap,
list Church, played the organ for
the vespers. In Mr.. Ferry's alb
sence tomorrow, Mrs. Cummings
will again substitute.
A short evangelistie service will
be held at 8 p. M, at which DR..
Pierce's subject will be, THAT ]
May Know Him."
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
GIRL, HAND MANGLED,
CHEERS DYING MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, April ia
hand swathed in bandages and car
ried in a sling, revealed a story OF
fortitude that rivals the tale Of
the famous Spartan youth. when
16-year-old Elizabeth Englehart, of
M0orestown, n. j., followed the body
Of her mother to the grave.
Mrs. Englehart was dying in her
home. Downstairs, Elizabeth was
doing the family wash for her five
little brothers and sisters. Now and
then she would pause in her work
to run into the dying wOman's bed
room with reassuring pat or
CHEEKY word.
The washing was almost fin
ished when a feeble call came from
the sick room. Alarmed, Elizabeth
turned from the washing machine
and as she did so her hand caught
in the mechanism. She Jerked 1t
torn almost completely off.
The mothers call came again.
Elizabeth wrapped a towel about
her hand, hid it behind her back
and ran into her mothers room.
determined that her dying moments
would not be saddened by worry
over her daughters injury.
She did her mothers bidding,
humming a little tune, and then.
weak from the shock and loss OF
blood, ran into the street for help
and tainted. Neighbors removed her
to the hospital.
Mrs. Englehart died at night.
But she went to her grave with a
mind untroubled by knowledge or
her daughters injury.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
10000 At TEND
KE|TH'S

The most interesting feature OF
the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the laymen's service a..
ISOLATION Of the Episcopal Church
in the diocese Of Washington last
Tuesday evening was the report
read by DIR. Il. w. Glazebrook,
chairman OF the committee con.
Quoting the MONDAY Lenten ser
vices at Keithss Theater.
Services were held on 20 week
days, during which time III is estf.
mated that more than 10000 per
sons attended, an average daily at
tendance Of about 700. During
Holy Week the attendance was
doubled ana on the last day the
only vacant seats were In the upper
galleries.
DR.. GIazebroOk referred particular
" to Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe and Mrs. y. G. Palmer, who
acted as pianists for the services,
one being present each day
Jack Bowie secured volunteer mti
steal talent for Tuesdays and Thurs
days throughout the season and
w. L. Clark lead the congTega
tional singing each day. w. i
Bowen had charge OF ushers.
George Ross. OF the washington
Radio Corporation, had charge q
| the broadcasting Of the services
and made the announcements bvel
the radio. So far as is known
the most distant station to heal
the services by radio was Parkers
burg, w. va, but hundreds OF let
tiers have been received from In
valids and others who listened Y
the services each day.
The executive committee passed
formal resolutions of thanks to thu
manager and employees Of 3. r
KeitEl's TheateT and the Washing
ton Radio Corporation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

Reports of the officers of the
Columbia Federation. b. Y. P. u,
were presented at a meeting of the
executive committee OF the fedora
ton last Tuesday night.
Those who submitted reports
were: Miss Donna Mae Sparks, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Fred
Braugh, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas, inter.
mediate superintendent: Miss Leona
McMurray, junior superintendent
Fred Braugh, athletics: e. c.
Hodges, jr., publicity agent. and
Wilbur w. st. Clair, treasurer.
Herbert Reamy, vice president OF
the District union, told of his re-
cent visits to other unions. Miss
Stella Lancaster, vice president OF
the Virginia union. gave report
Of her visit to the federation meet
ing of the Potomac B. Y. p. u. at
the Cherrydale Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
CHURCH SPENDS
81 100000

The Presbyterians of washing
ton contemplate spending $1,000, 900
on church expansion in the next
five years
Tomorrow the First Church
brings to a conclusion its cam.
paign to raise Sac, 900 for the pur
chase of. its new site on Massachu-
sets Avenue. Next Sunday, April
IS, Northminster will launch its
undertaking to raise 5000 to buy
the ground and erect a mission
chapel in North Washington.
Fifteenth Street Church il rails
ing $4,000 to buy additional prop
erty for church activities. Last
Tuesday night the officials OF the
SSixth Church made. the decision to
begin gathering the $4,000 needed
to build their church edifice at Six
teenth and Kennedy SITS.
Chevy Chase, whose pastor began
work Easter Sunday, will In
short time carry through plans to
add the parish, or Sunday school
building to its present beautiful
place OF worship. They will need
approximately $3.50 900. Takoma
Park is looking forward to clearing
away its $4,000 debt.
Fourth Church has decided to
build on its ground at the corner
OF Thirteenth and Fairmont Streets.
Gunton Temple has $4,000 debt
which it will cancel In a year or
two. Westminster has large ina
provements planned to adapt it to
its changed environment and to en-
able it to carry on a larger COM
munity service.
Sherwood, too, will soon be COM
PEELED to build, to accommodate ita
large congregation. Western
Church has already made it's cam.
paign for 100000 and will com.
mence work shortly on its new
church building, and Falls Church
has successfully completed its eff
fort and has in hand pledges for
$29, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
DR.. GREENFIELD TO TELL
or WORK IN LABRADOR

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. the Young Women
Christian Association, the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts and several
other organizations have promised
cooperation in securing full at
tendance at the meeting to be held
in Epiphany Church, 1917 G ST.
n. W., on Friday evening, April
%, at 8 o'clock, at which DR.. w. T.
Grenfell will tell Of the work of the
Grenfell Medical Missions in New
foundland and Labrador.
The meeting is intended for all
interested people without reference
to creed or church affiliations
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Daughters of King

The regular biennial visitation of
the Order of the Daughters Of the
King of the Episcopal Church in
the Diocese of Washington to ST.
Marks Church at Sd and A Streets
S. E., will be made on Monday,
April II at 8 p. m. st. Marks
Church happens to be the parish Of
Miss Ada B. Voute who is now
the president of the Daughters Of
the King of Washington and who is
retiring from office on April 20.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Dedication at ST. Luke's

The Rev. D. Wellington Curran,
Executive Secretary Of the Execu-
tive Council of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washing
ton will officiate at st. Luke's
Chapel, Bladensburg, tomorrow. Sun
day, April IL at the dedication OF
new altar Yestments which have
been presented to the chapel re-
Gently. st. Luke's is a chapel Of
st. Matthew's Parish Of which the
principal church is located in
EVANSVILLE
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
CALIFORNIAN TO TALK
FOR UNITY SOCIETY HERE

Unity Society, 1895 l St. N. W.,
will have service tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock, at which time
DIR. Thomas Parker Boyd, of San
Francisco, Calf. will lecture on the
subject The Law of Life.
DIR. Boyd is one of the executive
board of the International New
Thought Alliance. and as he has
been in Washington several times
he is well known here. He will
give a. series of closed class lessons
on Christ Science every afternoon
at 5 and evenings at o'clock dur
ing the week.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
BISHOP OF EDINBURGH
SPEAKER At ST. PAUL'S

The Rt. Rev. George II. s. Wal
pole, d. D., Bishop of Edinburgh,
will preach in ST. PauTs Church,
Twenty-third Street south of Penn
syIvania Avenue, next Saturday eve
ming, April II, at o'clock, and at
the same church three times the
following Sunday.
These will be the first public
addresses of the bishop while in
Washington and viii begin a series
of sermons to be delivered before
various audiences at several places
in the neighborhood. The subject
Of the series at ST. Paul's Church
is Personal Religion"
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
DISCIPLES UNION WILL
MEET IN MOUNT RAINIER

The Disciples Union, an organiza
ton of Christian churches of Wash
ington and vicinity, will hold its
quarterly meeting at the Mt
Rainier Christian Church, the nigh
of Tuesday, April 20.
The thirteenth annual banquet OF
the mems Bible class of the Mt
Rainier Chuch, will be held Wednes
day, April Z, in the Sunday School
auditorium. An interesting program
Is being arranged by the executive
committee of which Harry 3. Ian.
ming is chairman
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
ALL SOULS TO PRESENT
"SlR GALAHAD" PAGEANT

A pageant. 1.-THE Conservation OF
Sir Galahad," will be presented in
Pierce Hall, All Souls Church (Uni.
tarian), Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, tomorrow evening at 1880.
1t was written by DIR. Eugene r.
Shipper, whose father, Rev. Rush
Shipper, was a former minister Of
All Souls Church The various
parts are taken by members Of All
Souls Church school. Beauty Of
color, symbolic action and music
are combined for the great task of
inspiring better living.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
"SHEPHERDS OF ISRAEL"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC

At the Sunday service of the
Christian Science Parent Church
Of the New Generation, held at IL
o'clock in the assembly room of
the Hotel Mayflower, Mrs. Annie
C. Bill win speak.
The subject of her address will
be 1.-The Shepherds Of Israel" and
Mrs. Bill will explain the unity that
exists between the individual and
collective humanity in the practi.
cal working out of spiritual evolu'
ton
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET

The annual conference Of the
young peoples division of the Prince
Georges County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Mt.
Rainier Methodist Episcopal Church
South on April %.
Every Sunday school in the con-
ference district has been asked to
send five delegates-two girls, two
boys and one adult. Col. Joseph H.
Cudlipp, State superintendent, will
conduct the conference.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Rev. Wagner to Preach

The Rev. ?. Rowland Wagner,
acting pastor of the First Baptist
church, Sixteenth and o Streets
N. W., will preach both morning
and evening. The subject at IL
a. m. will be Paths Through the
Sea-" and at 8 p. m, This Do
Remembering. There will be~com-
muniOn after the evening service
Swedish services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. by the Rev. c. War
Johnson, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
THREE cHRIsTs," THEME
or N. Y. MINISTER HERE

The Three Christs" viii be the
theme. of Rev. DR.. John M. Atwood,
of Canton, N. Y, president OF the
Universalist General Convention. to.
morrow morning at IL o'clock,
under the auspices of the First
Universalist Church, at Metropolitan
Theater.
Adult Bible classes viii convene
at II O'Clock, the mems class be.
ing led by DIR. F.. W. Ballou, Super.
intendent OF Schools. The inter
mediate and primary department Of
the church school will meet at 9:45
a. m. at the parish house. 1901
Street
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Presbyterians to Dine

A Presbyterian "get-together din
ner" will be held on Friday evening,
April 16, at the Franklin Square
Hotel. DIR. Charles r. Erdman, Of
Princeton, N. j., moderator OF the
general assembly,, and DR.. Henry
Seymour Brown, executive secretary
Of the Presbytery of Chicago. will
speak.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
CHURCH
GWEN PULPIT FOR EASTER

A beautiful pulpit was given to
Transfiguration Church as an
Easter gift by Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man e. Ryon in memory of their
parents.
During the month of April Rev,
J. J. Queally viii give another
series of sermons on truths that
make men and explain life, My
Hope Is in Cod The Cure for
Unrest Christ or Chaos.
The large congregations during
Holy Week and on Easter Sunday
exceeded any Of previous years.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Will Tell Spring Story"

Spring Story No. /: Gave
Cents to Get Into the Presidents
Back Yard the Other Day" will be
related Sunday night at o'clock
at the Centennial Baptist Church
by the Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor.
"Plow Prosperity" is the subject Of
Dr. Swem's morning sermon at IL
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
GEORGETOWN MINISTER
ACCEPTS MARYLAND CALL

The vestry OF st. Matthew's Par
ish, Hyattsville, has received word
that the Rev. Henry l.. Durant,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, has accepted the pas
torate Of the Maryland city church.
The new rector, it is announced.
will take charge May /. For the
past 10 months st. Matthew'S par
ish has been without a rector. fol-
lowing the resignation Of the Rev.
Charles l.. Monroe, who went to
Marshall, Texas.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Bible Teachers to Meet

The monthly meeting Of Sunday
school teachers of the Episcopal
Church for coaching in the next
months work of the Christian Muir
ture Series of Lessons will be held
in Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and
G SITS. N. W., tomorrow evening
at $50. For those attending the
classe supper will be served at
6 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Woman's Auxiliary PIay

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington. will assemble in the
parish hall Of st. Margaret
Church on Connecticut Avenue at
Bancroft Place on Friday, April 16
at 8 p. M, to witness a Xnissionary
play being given under the auspices
Of the Educational Committee of
the auxiliary of which Mrs. w. f.
Bowen is chairman.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Be Kind to Animals

Mis- Virginia W. Sargent teacher
in the First Presbyterian Sunday
school and promoter OF Christian
humane education, is asking all
pastors and Sunday school super
intendents to cooperate in the
great humane education movement
by announcing that April IL is
national humane Sunday, followed
by BE Kind to Animals Week. ="
April l2.17
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Revival Meetings

The revival meetings of the sing
ing evangelist, E. E. Dudley, Of Vir,
ginia, at the Centennial Baptist
Church, will close tomorrow nigh5
Mr.. Dudley will preach and sing
at the service at II o'clock in the
morning and at the evening service
at o'clock. A special service for
men and boys will be held in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Will Give Cantata

A choir of forty voices, accom-.
panied by the newly -installed organ.
will render Ira 3. Wilson's famous
cantata, 1.-The Conquering King.
at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church c'Strangers' Home') corner
Of Ninth and P Streets Northwest,
at o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Human Geography" Topic

Human Geography is the title
of a lecture to be given by Alton.
Ross Hodgkins, associate professor
of economics in the University of
Baltimore before the Secular
League, Musicians Hall, 1905 e
st. N. W., Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Or. Abbott to Lecture

DR.. G. X. Abbott, medical super
intendent of the Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, will deliver
lecture tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and F. SITS. N. w.
Home care of the sick will be
demonstrated by the home nursing
class of the church at this service.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Mail Church News Early

All Saturday Church Page of The Washington
Times and The Washington Herald must be in the office of the
church editor by the Thursday before which is to
be published.
cooperation will be given churches
toward the presentation of through The Times and
Herald.
All and advertising for the church should be
mailed the "Church Editor The Washington Times and Herald
Hearst Building Washington, ID. c."
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SIXTEENTH AND Q sTREl,I

SIXTEENTH AND o STREETS
DR. Samuel Jutison Porter. Pastor
Preaching morning and evening by Rev. r.
Rowland Wagner. Acting Pastor
IL 90 a. m--t'Paths Through the Sea-
400 d m-tNThis DISCRIMINATING
Communion service after evening ssrmon--s y.
$40 q m-Special musical numbers Dg ne
ouaraet-Swedish services at S:S0 p. "a by
Rev C. Iyar Johnson Of New York CITY
n Y r. e. TO Z AS y. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Worlds Need, Is Theme

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's
topic at the Third Baptist Church,
Fifth and Q Streets Northwest, at
IL a. m. is THE Worlds Greatest
Need" DR.. Bullock will preach
the annual sermon to the G. u. o.
of Oddfellows at s p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Christian Science
pnAnTNfa Rooms

ETRgT CHURCH IrivestmeH1t
Rldr 18th ana * Stss IT w.
1 I5,,1s 8 e 8 Except Wednes-
1 dau e and Sundays and
holidays, $50 to 500.
SECOND CTILzRCHl11 81 -
n E-Hours. 2 TO $50 p. M.
week days: closed Sundays ana
Holidays.
EIdE 18th ana % SITS. Hours,
10 Is d. (yVednesdays, 10 70
7:sO and Sundays and holidays,
2:3O 10 $500
FOURTH CHURCH The Ar-
cade. 18th and Park I'd. tSec-
ond Floor. 10 to 3 week days
except Wednesdays. 10 to BOD
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
BAPTIST

e. Hez SWen1 ..I Rsstor' s s.ll1
/: gave cents to get into the
Presidents yard, the other day!"
p NJ Free easy chairs linen like
them); fine organ. IL Al. NJ. Pillow
prosperity Centennial BRpt. CHI. debt
less! Fundamentalists!), Tth & Eye y. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Reports presented at the annual
business meeting of the Augusta
chapter, American Red Cross, held
Thursday afternoon. show that the
executive, home service, and child
welfare secretaries have carried on a
real community service in Augusta
and vicinity during the past year,
and that the chapter has a worth
while program of activities, deserving
of the support of the citizens.
Mrs. John S. Everett and Mrs.
George Otis Spencer of the Roll Call
committee gave a splendid report of
the success of the 1927 roll call. con-
Quoted during the week of November
Is, resulting in an increase over last
year in the number of memberships
obtained. The roll call committee re-
ceived the cooperation of business
and industrial agencies, and the sup
port of the people generally. indicat-
ing their sympathy with the efforts
of the local Red Cross workers.
The nominating committee report
ed the following slate for membership
on the Executive Board for the COM
ing year, and this group in turn will
organize in the near future and elect
officers of the Augusta chapter:
Thomas Brady, Mrs. Lewis A. Bur
leigh, Jr., Mrs. Dennis Donovan, Mrs.
John S. Everett, Mrs. Sanford l..
Fogg, Miss Muriel Haynes, Mrs.
Katherine H. Merrill. Mrs. c. e. Pet
tingill, H. L. Pishon. DR.. Warren B,
Sanborn, Willis E. Swift, Robert B.
Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Girl Reserves Hear
Fine Talk on Art
At Thursday Session

The first in a series of vocat ion.1
classes which are to be held during
the winter months by the Girl Re-
serves of the Y. NJ c. A. was held
Thursday evening in the assembly
nall. The Girl Reserves is a compara
lively new organization composed of
girls of high school age. and all meet
lngs have been under the direction of
Miss Ethel Garside. Much credit is
due her for the splendid work she has
done for these girls in making the or
ganlzation what it is today.
The first lesson of this new series
was an address on art given by Mrs.
Harry S. Thompson, who has been. and
Will continue after Christmas. SUPER
vlslng classes in this study at the
augusta Girls Community Club. She
told the girls how interesting and help
ful the work is and of the great flu,
ture there is in this branch of yoca-
ton If any should wish to choose It.
Previous to the address a sumner
was served, prepared by the girls
themselves. This vas followed bv a
business session W,liril was presided
over by Miss Doris Groves, president
of the organization. The meetings are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

them to their family physician, thus
preventing, through the calling Of the
doctor at once, serious illnesses.
"All this Child Welfare work has
been made possible because of the
generosity and interest of Mrs. e. s.
Woodman, of East Winthrop. who
has contributed most generously to-
ward the work.
mo doubt this work has been
beneficial to hundreds of babies, their
parents, and the welfare of the city.
However, there have been difficulties
in the work due chiefly to the APP
parent lack of interest on the part Of
the citizens in Augusta itself, which
has made it impossible for the work
done by the Red Cross to expand. AS
we have to work with all classes of
people. ii seems to be-based on my
the ideal way for conducting this
experience here for tire years-that
work would be for the Chapter to
raise funds in Augusta to continue
the work or to have a joint service
established with the Augusta Pub
lie Health Association