davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

vorces. partial divorces and few mar.
rage aunulments. Divorces applied
for since January ] total . $3.50. includ.
ing applications for absolute and par.
tiaI divorces and snnulmenis. There
were approximately $500 marriage Ii.
censcs issued from the first OF the
year to Christmas.
Fiscal year records show falling
off Of more than 300 licenses, cornpar
ing the fiscal year ended last Scyytern-
Der 30 with the preceding fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Spragins, jr.. his companion in the I'm.
successful dash for liberty, la also un-
der sentence Of death. Spragins was
serving a term for burglary. Carey
participated in a pay roll hold.up In
August. 1922. in which William Il.
Norris was killed.
The warrant condemning Spragins
to death Is now before Gov. Richie
and it is believed the execution of the
two will take place on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

In Syria IL IN the custom when n
boy cuts his first tooth 10 prepare n
specially cooked wheat dish 10 send
!" TIE friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
KILLED CROSSING TRACKS.
Baltimore Railroad Employe Vic
tim of Train at Buck Lodge.

Charles NJ. McGarry. - years old,
assistant engineer in the valuation
department of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. was fatally injured at Buck
Lodge. Nd. 80 miles west of here
yesterday, when struck by Baltimore
Ohio passenger train bound from
Washington 10 Pittsburgh.
McGaTry. who was pronounced dead
upon arrival here. was said TO have
stepped out Of the path of one train
into that Of the passenger train. He
lived in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
WALTER |. STEVENS. 80,
DIES AT LEXINGTON, VA.
Emeritus Professor of Physics at
Washington and Lee University
Paralysis Victim.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, December 80
Walter Leconte Stevens, so years old.
emeritus professor Of physics at
Washington and Lee University. died
here yesterday. Death was attributed
to paralysis.
DIR. Stevens. who retired from &C.
tive duty in 1921. did what scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Garbage. the disposal Of which has
long been a problem to municipal
authorities. may soon be made to yield
Euncotton artificial silk. tar. charcoal
and acetic acid by means Of a process
invented by q Berlin engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
M ssg~s4 say38 a--1 ifssfssUuFe ana Southampton,
T. 9s,5afas~~>i9ailfsK. Plymouth lheF'S5Sfs
ard ABtwefp.
fssIta~-ttszg4& Port al Prince h46 la
" ssfl5ssg1e-wFBerlo Colombia AID Ca5ta.
ge8A
f4n,fnefesa3 rpisat-1t4iseph
T.otTstra,--- EApHos AffTs.
4 II q" G1ssi,
49, ksaft 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
TWO IN PRISON DASH
Charles P. Carey May Be Executed
in Maryland at Time Spragins
Pays Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md, December 30
Sentence of death yesterday was i'm
posed upon Charles +. Country
Carey, who. while serving n life term
attempted Jail break July 5. in which
Alfred II. Walker, a penitentiarv
guard. was killed. BENJAMIN +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
sAIlIkG TOMORROW

e is.es48e--~lL tsessssfo@n and Liverpool.
95.sss.a'a. Ino9th Hayfe so9 lIsocen
hs9Aala~-tys, ae'-iss'.,~a I'D iAYT'e@ol.. D.,
h, ,,dsg'~~l'is i"'ath '"ai"F's A"a ."|
j. ~ M..Ts.sas---g'nef.o garrYDs sna i.ieinEston.
Il arayl-~~s aitisS". EiiiFsi"" $50 fiistf" 90
!. .s.;sa.,,,gs@~Hayans C,isiobsi AID Port Li,aon
Iy1s,sg4issga No. ~ 0tl4"ast,afg
: .tesgs-a1 i 8fgses~~PisDa94tA assG i>oad0n.
Hayapa.
,,ssa,l,, 4,-,,>DsJi, Columbia cdstpbsi SAD
ssrs hasf.,q,ss~~Ris, lie 9sneafo Santos Monte.
g.'srsaes--piserio Plata snd Sac n>mipgo c,ts
es.ss.ss--l ns,ss1 IT, fe.yp, ada ''''''
.sefnlfl@-Bi.enggs Al,Ts
~ ~ 81; DoFi,sn~-t .a,ete~n.
Wet astisgnr~<> asItb 5An-
sAuIRG aoSDAY. SAatAgY 2.
,,e.ass. l,iauG--Acherbougg sopfbamgton aud
SAILING TUESDAY JANUARY T.
,,ressea--~I,iyn aoUsbs fherbo0fs aud j}ssnee
sAuINc wEDAEsDAY 9AArkAY 4.
unite Blshf sulapo Naples and atooa.
Fon fielDHs i@fnt4ga ,,.,......
sarge " .ssiItlls tota~~ PjSnDuiA. taeff~stfE
49, es'@ r.. =. Jase la Guesra nna u at4ra,i,
sfaA.sI.~45 ta.ll4tga J54Dntse5 4tt1 JIetnfs afa
Lila 81 IN slssu t3as&0t,ai pusttb t-,fDih
iaa aud sanis marta
sAHlA1 YHt EsDAY. JAhHAhf
f..,na~~ssp g4as @as saA DYn,snso Gy
saAg2igy. ~. a.........,. 80
IIoss3in4ea 81 y iaDlit@sa MAJ tt''"@S "i's'
- II 4.h,4sttantsnd. oslo and cope"-
a,,a.,s4.,it Hases-~1,9stDbai aud Faabe
at. 'i.as' psh.4--.,1seotaJ. iqeisue and Vel
l4s4a3ED
SuEEHal~~~t5aFtf
In4s,se an Jtaslsf-~~PiyaoAib agta IAlnaoh.
shtttNG FRIDAY JAhiAkf a.
Iatlaod-asHfss Pis bs1ttb thft1o1fs hifd
Ant ReFH.
gest5g.lte = gs4ss sn.fnd ibe ~PftG
Aoli4..sis - hegppatk aHG southampton.
~ sa,e --Atti toti snf SO +t4lsH
kafate ne-iaasQs fsee Hats ahd fGat 81
Prince
e. tas-t.a Sua}fs Pgett9 fsbtiio #hq
ASFsGaibr
&@5a4s1m~ &&As&~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
MARRIAGES DECLINE
AS DIVORCES GAIN
1927 Baltimore Court Records Show
Contrast With Figures Given
for Last Year.
Special Disnaich to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 30. Mar
riages show a decrease in Baltimore
this year, compared with 1926. and di-
vorces an Increase. according to rec
ords Of the Court of Common Pleas
Divorces granted since January 1
tOtaled 1.322. including absnlute di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

According to Sir Ernest Rutherford
the eminent scientist. there has been
greater advances in the knowledge If
metals during the past 10 years thar
in any preceding period since the
bronze ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Earl Webb of the Chicago Cubs.
Hornsby drove out three this week.
frankie Frisch, who was traded to
the ST. Louis Cardinals for Hornsby,
dropped out of the first flight this
week, sliding to a mark of .341. When
he did get on the sacks, however, he
stole bases regularly, getting four
this week Cuyler of Pittsburgh is
the base stealing leader, with sc ven.
The Giants are leading not only in
hitting, but are in tie with Pitts
burgh for fielding honors, and they
have scored an average of nearly
seven runs per game for the first
month of the season.
Jess Haines of st. Louis lost the
honor of being the leagues leading
pitcher this week, though he is still
the only tWirler in the National
league with five victories. Lee Mead
owS, the be-spectacled Pirate, leads
with four victories and no defeats,
but accomplished nothing the past
week,
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn is start
ing another strikeout string, leading
his league with 80 victims, but his
mark is still six below Lefty Grove
of the Athletics.
High of Boston and Bressler Of the
Cincinnati Reds are the newcomers
in the select batting group this week,
croWding out Lucas of Cincinnati and
Hafey of ST. Louis. High jumped
from .339 to 1874, and Bressler from
67 to $50. Bressler got six hits in
his three games this week and High
seven hits in three games.
Leading hitters of the National
league in more than 10 games are:
Hornsby, New York, AIT; Farrell,
New York, 1888; High, Boston, 3S4;
Williams, Philadelphia, 1868; Sand
Philadelphia 1865; Harper, New York,
1854; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, 357;
Lindstrom, New York 1854; Bressler,
Cincinnati, $50; Spaulding, Philadel-
phia, .347.
Fred Luderus, old time batting star
in the National league and now
plotting the Oklahoma City Western
league aggregation, bobs up in front
of the clouters of his circuit this
week with a mark of 800 in five
games.
The real leadership, however, among
the regulars is still held by Comp
ton of Denver, with mark of 1852
for 90 games. Compton is right on
the heels of Sturdy, Tulsa first base
man, in home runs. Sturdy has six
and Compton is one of the trio who
have five apiece. The others are
Davis of Omaha and Munson OF
Tulsa.
When he doesn't knock them over
the fence, Sturdy is busy stealing
bases, having nine SO far. Joe Rab-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

WOrth, Sand, Leach, WlISOn. f1Onle
runs: L. Bell, Wrightstone. Stolen
base. Frisch. Sacrifice: Spaulding.
Double play: Leach to Sand 20
Wrightstone. Left on base: st. Louis
4. Philadelphia s. Base on balls: Off
Rhem Il. NcGraw 1 ,Reinhart l, Carl
son l. Struck out:9by Rhen l. Wild
pitch: McGraw. Passed ball: Wilson,
O'Farrell. Umpires: Wilson, Nc
Laughlin, KLEIN Hits off Rhem 8
in 5 1-3 innings; Reinhart in Is;
Keen in 1-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES SHOW
ROGERS HORNSBY LEADING In
NATIONAL WITH MARK OF Alt

date with three victories apiece. They
are Hudlin, Cleveland; Rip Collins
of Detroit. and Herb Pennock of the
Yankees. Lefty Grove of the Ath-
letics keeps his lead as the hardest
worker with 81 innings pitched in 10
games and SO batters moved down
by strikeouts.
Al Simmons of the Athletics. de-
spite his layoff for sassing the UNI
pire, caught up with Goose" Goslin
of Washington in stolen bases, each
having seven to his credit, Fother-
gill chasing them with six. Lou
Gehrig keeps on the heels of his
team mate, Ruth, in circuit drives,
having seven to eight for the Babe.
Leading hitters in the American
league are: F'othergill, Detroit, .419;
McCurdy, Chic ago, .414; Goslin,
Washington, .413; Cobb, Philadelphia,
.41O; Gehrig, New York, 400; Eich-
rodt, Cleveland, 4O6; Clancy, Chicago,
.4O4; Galloway, Philadelphia, 400;
Schang, st. Louis, 1896; Meusel, New
, York, 381.
The National league has but one
400 hitter among the regulars and
he is the many-time batting king
Rogers HornSby, with mark of All
in averages compiled today, including
Wednesdays games. Rogers has as
many home runs as anybody else in
the league, too, his total of six equal
ling the mark of Hack Wilson anc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

i CHICAGO, May IA. (P9 = Eight of
the ten leading hitters among the
regulars Of the American league are
still clouting above the 400 mark,
with the season four weeks old, and
Bob Fothergill of Detroit is still in
front with a mark of .419, in aver
ages compiled today, including last
Wednesdays games.
Several pitchers and pinch hitters,
notably @Shause kand Uhle of Cleve-
land, are hitting above the Detroit
stars mark in kthe few games they
have played. Urban Shocker of the
New York Yankees is another 400
hitter, probably holding on to a seat
among the elect until Babe Ruth
decides to come up and occupy his
customary place in the first ten
Now he is down in the 1922 class,
though he is again in the lead with
eight home runs.
The Yankees, leaders in team bat
ting in the league, dropped from .335
a week agoto ,316 this week, and
Detroit passed the Athletics to take
second place with .3O2, the only other
300 hitting team in the circuit He'll
mann. Blue and Warner of the Tigers
led the slugging drive.
Alphonse Thomas of the Chicago
White Sox is the only pitcher to
achieve five victories. but his one
defeat brings his percentage below
the trio who have perfect records to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

allowed seven scattered hits but was
poorly supported.
Score R.H.E.
Pittsburgh .OO1 2o2 1O1-6 7 q
Brooklyn O10 00O OOO-1 5 3
Kremer and Spencer; Elliott and
Deberry.
BOSTON, May IA R--Guy Bush
Of the Chicago Cubs pitched his team
TO an 18-inning victory over Boston
today. The score, thanks to a final
inning rally, was to g. Bush was
opposed by Charley Robertson, for
mer White SOx pitcher. with a no
hit game to his record. Robertson
was knocked out of the box in the
18th.
Beck, Adams and Cooney singled
and drove in a run Then Webb
Doubled and another run came home.
Robertson was relieved by Foster
Edwards at this juncture and the
Cubs made three more tallies on
an intentional base on balls, wild
pitch and Stephenson'S single. Each
scored in the 18th. In the last
half Of that inning Highs triple
scored j. Smith,. who had walked.
Bush was ordered to pass Burrus
and Welsh, filling the bases with one
out. But the opportunity passed
when Gautreau flied out to tirst anc
Beck at third caught Taylors line
drive to retire the side. The game
lasted 3 hours and IL minutes.
Score .t R.H. e.
Chicago - - 4. .7 Is 2
Boston -.......................... ............2 IL 0
Bush and Hartnett, Taylor; Robert
son. Edwards and Hogan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
Whiskery Wins Kentucky Derby Before Record Crowd

bit, the Omaha outfielder, naturally
has more, a total Of IA. Despite his
lighter hitting, Rabbit keeps even
with Sturdy in getting around to
the home plate, each having tailed
20 times.
Blaeholder, the Tulsa finger given
a major league tryout this spring,
seems to be getting ripe. He has six
wins on his string this year without
defeat, and has worked more in
nings than any other twirler in the
circuit.
Greer of Denver is the leader in
strikeouts in the league with 33 sent
back to the bench in his eirSlt games.
He has won but two out of six
games, though.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
NATIONAL
1V LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May IA. P)--Virg1l
Barnes conquered Adolto Luque in
a pitchers duel today, the Giants
topping the Reds by 2 to l. LuQue
hatted in the only Cincinnati run
in the fourth with single while
Roush's sacrifice fly scored Tyson
in the fifth and Farrell's. base drive
in the following inning brought Terry
in with what proved to be the de-
cidinO rim
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
EAST CON0UERS WEST IN RACE
DUEL in HISTORIC CLASSIC AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS: CHOICE WINS

lucky Derby. On each of the five other
occasions he finished out of the money.
His home is in New York. McAtee'S
chief regret as he prepared to leave the
scene of his triumph was that his wife
and four-year- boy had not wit
messed the classic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
Uhhlsze@ q.
ycO11bond
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, II. Call
ed emo sixth, accident in bleachers).
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, L. New York, 2.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 2. (1S in
ningSl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York-Detroit postponed, rain.
Boston Chicago postponed, rain.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, s.
Philadelphia, q; st. Louis, IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, g; Columbus, Z.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 5.
Indianapolis-L Louisville, no game ac-
count derby.
Minneapolis st. Paul postponed,
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 2; Dallas, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Wichita Falls, Z; Fort Worth, 0.
Beaumont, g.; Houston, 5.
San Antonio, 8; Waco, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

BROOKLYN, May IA P-Pitts-
burgh snapped the latest Brooklyn
winning streak in the opener of a
series here today with 6 to l
victory, Kremer stopping the Robins
with five hits. The Pirates put the
game away in the fourth inning
when I'raynors sacr~ece scored P.
Waner with the winning run. Jim
Elliott, the heavyweight southpaw,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, 2-6: Birmingham,
3-1l.
Mobile, J.; Atlanta, 10.
Chattanooga, 2; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville, 8; Memphis, 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May IA R-The
Philadelphia Nationals today went on
g, batting rampage and defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals IL to in a game
which was interrupted in the seventh
inning by the collapse OF lower
grandstand tier. The game was
called after the collapse with st.
Louis at bat and one man out IL
the first half of the seventh inning
The Phillies amassed enough runs
in the second and third innings to
win but put the game beyond reach
of the visitors in the sixth when they
scored eight runs, four OF which were
counted when Wrightstone poled a
homer with the bases loaded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Two baSea hit: Roush. Sacflflce.
PineIli, Roush, Cummings, Luque.
left on base: New York 10, Cincin-
natl 4. Base on balls: Oft Barnes 1,
Luque l. Struck out: by Luque 3,
Barnes 3. Hit by pitcher: Allen by
Barnes. Umpires: Hart, Moran and
Quigley. Time: 1:5O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 6; Tulsa, 7.
Lincoln, O.; Amarillo, 8.
Denver-O Oklahoma City postponed,
vet grounds.
Omaha, Z; Wichita, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MEMS cLASSPLANS
NEW STUDY SERIES
Mount Pleasant Group VIII
Start Course of Illustrated
Lessons Tomorrow.

Tho mems class Of the Mount Pleas.
ant CONGREGATIONAL Church will in
ausurate tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock a new series OF illustrated les.
sons. using colored films in connection
with the subject The Blank Pages
Between the Old and New Tesla.
ments" DIR. J. o. Knott. leader of
the class. will present scenes and de.
scriptions Of lands and contemporary
history Of the little known period pre-.
ceding the birth of Christ. Women a.
well as men are welcomed to the class
Rev. Moses r. Lowell. pastor of the
church. returns today from the In
dustrial Seminar gathering OF, business
men. engineers, labor leaders. econo.
mists and clergymen held this week IN
Broadway Tabernacle, New York. TO
consider industrial Cancellation. To.
morrow morning at II o'clock he will
preach on "192S-~the Christians Elk.
pectation.
Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant super.
intendent Of schools. will give the
weekly psychology.Iife talk tomorrow
at o'clock from the pulpit on the
subject How Insane Are WEI" At
$50 pm. II. c. Phillips. advertising
counselor. Will speak on THE Field
Of Advertising as Profession" before
the Young Peoples Forum In the third
OF its series or vocational discussions
Botany and Religion will be the
theme OF DR.. Albert +. Woods. direc.
tor Of scientific work Of tie Depart.
nient OF Agriculture. in the fifth Of a
Winter series OF meetings under the
general head of science and religion.
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
JUNGLE PICTURES PART
OF MOVIE EVANGELISM
First Con gregationAl Program To.
morrow Night Include Film,
abraham. the Patriarch"

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, a campaign OF
evangelism through the eye" by
the use Of motion pictures is being
conducted. Following selections from
news reels tomorrow night the science
reel shown will be The Jungle Round
Up" IT. R.-~Himself." from the
Roosevelt series Of history and biog.
raphy. will be shown. and the Bible
film. Abraham. the Patriarch. y.
Rosamonde Joyzelle of Hollywood will
give her original creative miniature
drama based on the Bible story of
Ruth, the Cleaner The Bible
feature film on Monday and Tuesday
will be The Unwelcome Guest"
These services will also he held at 8
O'Clock every week night excepting
Saturday.
At the morning preaching service.
at IL o'clock. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
will speak on Christ Begins His Pub.
lie Ministry" The Young Peoples
Societies welcome all young people to
the Christian Endeavor meetings at
$50 o'clock at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
REV. J. W. RUSTlN NAMED
AS ASSISTANT PASTOR
Appointed by Bishop Denny as AS
sistant at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

Rev. John Wallace Rustin Is now
assistant to the pastor at Mount Yer.
non Place Church.
This appointment was made by
Bishop Collins Denny Of Richmond.
Va
Mr. Rustln has been FIVE years in
the ministry Of the Methodist F,pis.
copal Church South. spending these
years rs pastor of the Sledd Memorial
Church Of Danville. Va. He In the
son of Methodist preacher In the
South Georgia Conference. Rev.
James Miller Rustin OF Meigs. Ga.
He In an alumnus Of Emory Univer.
sity. Atlanta, Ga, and was a three.
letter man In athletics. One year he
was captain Of the foot ball team Of
the institution.
Mrs. Rustin is an alumna OF Agnes
Scott College. Decatur. Ga. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rustin are living at the High.
view Apartment. North, ISIS Thir.
teenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
DR.. BIRD. TO PREACH.
Sermon at Mayhower to Be OF
Motto for Opening Year"

Rev. DIR. Andrew Reid Bird will
preach a New Year sermon as to.
morrow mornings service of the
Church of the Pilgrims at II o'clock.
AT the Mayfiower Hotel. on "A Motto
for the Opening Year"
In the evening at 1870 o'clock. In the
Chapel of the Old Manse. he will
preach on New Year Day in the
Life of Our Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Christian EndeavOr

Many members Of the Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor
of WALLACE Memorial United Prcsby.
terrain Church held their annual ban.
quet and general get.together last
Wednesday evening. Merritt l.. Smith.
president Of the District OF Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. asked the
blessing. Mr. Brown led in songs.
Mr.. Moore rendered solos Represent
alive Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania de.
iivered the address of the evening.
The banquet was presided over by
James Miller president Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-.
deavor OF Wallace Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MINNESOTA PASTOR
COMING TO CAPITAL
Rev. N. p. Patterson Accepts
Call to First Presbyterian
Church Here.

by unanimous vote the congreSa'
ton of First Presbyterian Church. on
John Marshall place, extended q cali
10 Rev Newton r. Patterson. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church or
Albert Lea Mimi. to fill the vacancy
that has occurred since last March.
when Rev J. Britain Clark resigned
TO so TO Tryon, -. c.
DR. Patterson accepted the offer ana
will come here with his family Jan
uary IL. and preach the following
DAY
The new minister was born in Tex
as about 4S years ago He was pro:
lessor in the Fairmont seminary or
Texas. where he graduated with the
r. A. degree. he later graduated at
the Mccormick Seminary Of Chicago
in the class of 1912. and subsequently,
was in the pastorate OF First Presiy'
terrain Church of Austin. Tex. and
at Beatrice, Eehr., until 1917. when
he served in the World War. lie
was in France one and a half years
IN complete charge OF sector Oh
7. NJ. c. A. work. and upon his re-
turn to the United States was region
al director for the entire Southwest
OF the 1nner.Church World Move
ment,
DR.. Patterson had a successful pas.
torate in the Grace Presbyterian
Church OF Minneapolis Immediately
prior TO taking charge of the church
at Albert Lea, MINI. He Is not only
regarded as an able minister. but an
organizer and worker in young peo'
pies conferences and in the Sunday
school He is considered conserva.
tive in his theology and pr cher
Of the evangelistic type.
He has a wife and two children.
Mrs. Patterson is singer and active
in Sunday school work.
Church services are continuing to
Be held in the old church. while sun
Gsy school exercises are held In
chapel recently erected on a triangle
at Garfield street and Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
UNITARIAN SERMONS.
Rev. u. g. B. Pierce Plans Series
of Addresses.

Fer the annual series OF evening
services at All Souls Church. Uni
tartan. Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
the minister, Rev. Ulysses G. g.
Pierce, will deliver a course of ad-
dresses on The Religious Messages
OF Five Contemporary Poems" during
the month OF January.
Tomorrow evening at 100 O'Clock
he will discuss 1.-THE Most Sacred
fountain. by Eunice Tietjens At
the morning service. at II o'clock. DIR
Pierce win preach on the subject.
The Renewed Mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
TO REPEAT YULE MUSIC.
Church Of Covenant Will Hear Pro-
gram Tomorrow Night.

The Christmas musical service will
be repeated tomorrow night at the
Church OF the Covenant, at which
service Rev Charles Wood will speak
of "A New Heaven and a New Earth.
At the morning service DR.. WOOD will
preach on "A Renewed World"
Rev William A. Eisenberger will
lead the G.. F.. meeting at 6:45 pm.
The topic will be. what Are the
Values Of Daily Devotions?' The
New Year prayer meeting will be
held In the cha pei at 9:l5 am. Mon
day. The preparatory service will
be at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
METHODIST.

EPISCOPAL WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Daughters Plan Visitation.

The st. Johns. Georgetown. chapter
Of the Daughters OF the King will
have its visitation January at pm.
All Daughters are invited and visi-
tors are welcomed.