davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18

n s4 =
o vst1peni l'udakov do ylad,
plse T.-sv.-martinsky humor. cas-
. Kocdir' (Predpl. $1.5O ma rok
nasledovne:
(Vysvetlenie: pol'ne mysi. t
& ssi agrari, ceryene sosialisti, ko
stolne l'ndaci.)
Zaseda cd ostatnyh volieb
Cervenf mysi a pol me mysi sa po
dla oby6aje este vzdy obidmajii
II jedny druh6 si dobra vypase
ne, pod mysaeou bundickou majt
dobr6 sadli6ko. Ich skryse ma il
ychod do obilnej komory. Vyhry
zajl Gitko, jacmencck, zemiacky
cibul 1ku "A inc pol 'nohospodarske
produkty. Kostolne mysi pistia,
PotkanIpremier (z radu pol.
.nych mysi) He+he-he.
Pol'ne a 6ervene mysi (uniso.
no): HeJhe de.
PotkanIpremier Is hsmevom je.
mal vlastnym) Chutna? Chutna
Tedy panovf, tohlemto, jak bych
to EEK, je nase.
Kostolne mysi (pistia): Vsetko
ste vyzrali.
Potkan-premier: Ano, panove,
nasse!
Cervene mySi: Vyborne!
Kostolne mysi CHROME pistia.
badat', ze sa rozkotily, sekajti zu.
bami ako .vyhladovele tygricata,
cvakot ich zuIbov prejde i ma o.
statne, okrem cervenych a pol.
nych).
Potkan-premier Is opatrno.
st'ou jemu vlastnou odhaduic ST.
tnaciu. Cita, kol 'ko ich j.. Sepka
81 $ potkan-dEom, potion 81 po.
zmurkaju Svrastl oboGie): Ano
panove, nasse, aIbychom 81 dobre
rozumeli, mill cerveni kolegove,
ne vase, nenilispravda.
Cervene myssi Is nehoraznym
piskotom): Zrada! Zrada!
KostoEne mysi (strihajdi usi-
MAJ.
Potkan-premicr (bezpecne) ia
kova pak zrada9 Wy mill cerveni
kolegove, nell by ste uznat. ze
tomhle naSem polnfm dominiu
jedine my, nenilipravda, a Wy
meli byste vlastne, jak bych to
rex, ko,asat sve hrebfky, podkovy
q takove zbozi, sve, jak bych TO
rex; tovarni produkty.
Ceryene mysi: Zrada Zrada!
Kostolne mysi: He-he-he.
Potkan-premier (usmeje sa ko-
stolnym mysiam a mrkne ma po-
tkan-dEu): ia panove, ia yam
reknu vic. ia jsem preset kousek
sveta ha tom yzdelanym zapadu,
a ia, panove, Sc vod jiste DOLBY
zanejslfn, jak bych to rex, ia
videl mnoho vesnic bez tovarny,
ale j. nevidel vesnice, jalk bych
to rex, bcz kostela...
Cervene mysi: Fuj! Fuj! Ccrna
reakce. Rim! Rim!
Potkan-premier: A ia vam to
feknu ma plnou hubn: Pochvalcn
Pan Andrej Hlinka!
Kostolne mysi: Naveky "a nim
RdiS (z kostolnych mysi): To
je tax. Cervene mysi patrija ma
vergel planety t'ahat, ale ne do
komory.
Cervene mva (nehorazne pi-
stia).
Kostolne mysi (slavnostne po-
vstan1 spievajm unisono):
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
Umrtnost' matiek.

Len malo ktori mas zpozna-
vaNi, ze prinaSamie deti ma svet
je terajsom case nebezpeGnou
vecou, nakoI 'ko sa to zivota ty-
ka. Roku 1916 utratili SINE v Spo-
jenych Statoch prinajmenej 49,
900 zien nasledkom vSetkych pri-
Gin, spo:enych tehotenstvom. a
takmer vsetkym tymto smrtnym
padom mohlo sa predist'. P6ro-
dova hor1cka je tou najGastei-
sou pricinou iimrti V radoch te-
hotnych zien a je to istou formou
zapalenia' rany, vo vaGSine povsta
vajIceho od dodania zapalenia ma
rukach oSetrujiiceho case naro.
denia sa diet at "a.
Jedna matka zomiera kaz.
dych $50 padov rodenia diet at "a,
jedno diet a kazdyi,h dvadsia-
itch Five narodenych nedozije
sest' tyyEdnov. V zakopach pocas
vojny zomieral asi jeden vojak 2
kazdytch pat 'desiatich v boji sa
nachodiacich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
VEG cuBARovsKEJ ULItKY.

T 2 Moskvy. (OEPS) "Vaeou
Cubarovskej ullcky'' v Moskve
menuje sa process, ktory sa prave
v tejto dobe viedol pred gubern-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18

lynn ciel 'om, ably slovenske ma
tky mohly mat, ze ako uzlvat
Bordenovo Eagle Mlieko, Borde-
nova Spolocnost' vytlaGila v slo-
venskej reel ilplne 1pravy krme-
MIA, v ktorych je rdane, ze ako
treba pripravit' Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko pre- kojencov rozlianeho
veku. Jestli chcete mat jeden
vytisk 2 tychto dprav, len vypln-
te k1pon, ktory najdete ma jed
nej ohlasok v nasom casopise,
poslite no tejto spolocnosti, a O.
ma vam ich vd acne posle zdarma
al S utesenou detskou knizockou.
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadn6 upotrcbenie v bn-
d6cnosti.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
REV. COLE NAMED
TO TRINITY Church
Former Vermont Rector Is
Appointed Vicar by Bishop
of Washington.

Rev. jackson L. Cole. formerly rec
tor of st. Matthews parish. Enosburg
Falls. Vt. and now taking a post
graduate course at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Alexandria. has
been appointed by the Bishop of Wash
ington to be vicar Of Trinity Diocesan
Church, at Third and e streets.
Trinity Church is directly under the
authority of the bishop. Trinity
Church has been vacant since the
resignation of Rev. Raymond l.. VOL
ven last Spring. Mr.. Wolven is now
the chaplain to Bishop Freeman.
Rev. William Curtis White has been
conducting the services and taking
charge of the work at Trinity, pending
the appointment of a permanent vicar.
Rev. Mr. Cole is a graduate Of Ma.
shotah House, the theological semi.
nary Of Wisconsin, and has been at
tached to the diocese Of Vermont since
1920
Rev. Paul o. Plenckner. recently
rector OF William and Mary parish a.
Wayside, Charles County. Md. has re-
signed to become rector Of st. Lukes
Church, Phillipsburg, y. J. Mr..
Plenckner was for many years EN-.
ployed in the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. in this city. He studied
for holy orders and was ordained by
Bishop Freeman in 1924. continuing
his studies at the Virginia Theological
Seminary until graduation in the
Spring of 1925, when he went to Christ
Church, at Wayside. as deaConin-
charge. No successor for Mr.. PlenCl1-
ner has been elected.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
PROGRAM AT ASCENSION.
Rector and Assistants to Conduct
Weekday Services.

The Church of the Ascension.
through it's rector. Rev. Thomas W.
Cooke, announces an extensive pro.
gram for the Lenten season. under
the direction Of himself and his as.
sistants, Rev Thomas l.. Joaepha.
Rev. Harry G. Goodman ana Rev,
Hugh Clary.
There win be two services every
Tuesday, at 7:46 am. and 4:4a pm ,
two services Wednesdays, at las am.
and 7:30 pm; and three services
Thursdays, the first at 7:4b am. the
second at 10 am. and the third at
4:45 pm. On Fridays the services will
be at 7:46 am. and 1880 pm.
At each of the services, apart from
the services OF the holy communion,
there will be an address. The rector
will make the address at the Wednes,
day and Friday night services on THE
Humanity of Christ" His assistants
will have the subject of Holiness
at the other services. There also win
be some discussion. at the afternoon
services, of St. Paul's Epistles. En-
phasis is laid on the daily holy com.
munion at 8 am.
Tomorrow will be a. celebration of
the holy communion at 8 am. church
school and Bible class at $50 am.
Full celebration and sermon by the
rector at II o'clock; Chinese school
at pm. and Young Peoples Society
at 6. followed by tea and evening serv.
ice at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
CHURCHFOUND|NG
TO Be OBSERVED
First Baptist, Established
125 Years Ago, to Hold
Exercises Tomorrow.

The one hundred and twenty-fifth
anniversary of the founding Sof First
Baptist Church, now located VAT Six
teenth and o streets, will be Observed
tomorrow with appropriate exercises.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor,
will have special sermons at II pa.m..
"In the Midst Of Years" and 'at s
p.m.. What Men Live BY"
The church was organized March z,
1902. by six Baptists, who met in a
private home. They were Charles
Peale Polk, Cephas Fox, Charles
Rogers, John Burchan and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borrows. Ministers who
assisted in the organization of the
church were. Lewis Richards of Balti-
more, Adam Freeman, William Park
inson, chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and jeremiah Moore OF
Alexandria. Va.
A new church building was erected
in the Autumn of 1902 at the southeast
corner of Nineteenth and l streets.
which is now occupied by a colored
congregation. A new building was
erected on the east side Of Tenth
street between f and F streets, later
the old Ford's Theater, where Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated. and
was used for the first time by the
church June 26, 1894.
The First and Fourth Churches were
united in 1859 and the latter's build
ing. on the east side of Thirteenth
street between G and II streets, was
occupied. The building was struck by
cyclone in 1852. but later repaired
when 1t was taken over by the Govern
ment as hospital for soldiers. The
afr q CivtAaY1$h nv,A
streets was erected in 1883.
Pastors who served the church were:
Rev. Obadiah B. Brown, 1s071s50;
Rev. DIR. Stephen P. Hill. 1S501S60;
Rev. DR.. George W. Samson, 1860.
1868: Rev. DR.. A. G. Gillette, 1S63-1S69
Rev. DR.. j. H. Cuthbert, 1869-1SS7
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Stakey, 1S87-1900
Rev. DR.. E. B. Pollard. acting pastor,
1900-1902; Rev. Charles F.. Winbigler,
1902-1909; Rev. w. w. McMaster, 1909
1915: Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper,
191S1923. The church was without a
regular pastor until 1925, when DIR.
Porter took charge
Evening star., 1927-03-05
SIR HENRY LUNN LISTED
FOR EVENS0NG SERVICE
British Religious Worker and
Medical Missionary to Preach at
Bethlehem Chapel Tomorrow.

Sir Henry Lunn. British religious
worker and medical missionary, who
is on tour of the United States in
the interest of church unity and in
ternational friendship, will preach at
the choral evensong in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral to-
morrow at 4 o'clock. The service will be
broadcast through WRC.
Sir Henry Lunn comes at the invi-
tation of the Institute Of International
Education to speak before colleges and
churches and civic orga ganizations in
this country. His speaking tour will
take him from coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
The other services at Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be: 1880 aim,
holy communion, celebrant, Rev. Will
liam l.. De Vries, chancellor of Wash
ington Cathedral; 10 am. litany and
morning prayer, Rev. Robert Lee
Lewis; IL am, holy communion and
sermon, celebrant, Very Rev. G. c. f.
Bratenthal dean of Washington;
preacher, Rev. William l.. DE Vries,
chancellor of Washington, ID. G.: 4
pm, choral evensong.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
TOKENOF RESPECT
FOR BISHOP DARST
Visiting PreIate Who Headed
Evangelism Commission
Honored by Assistants.

Right Rev. Thomas Campbell Darst,
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese of
East Carolina, left for his home In
Wilmington yesterday after spending
six months at the National Cathedral
on Mount st. Alban, as chairman of
the national commission on evangel-
ism and executive head of the recent
bishops crusade, which was carried
on throughout all dioceSes and parish
es in the country.
AS he was preparing to leave his
desk at Mount st. AIban. Bishop
Darst was called into the office of
Bishop James E. Freeman, where, in
the presence of the Cathedral staff
he was presented with a fountain pen
set as a remembrance of their pleas
ure in working with him for the
bishops crusade.
Bishop Freeman made an informal
presentation address in which he as
sured Bishop Darst that all members
Of the Cathedral staff had considered
1t both an honor and privilege to
have the headquarters Of the Ma.
tional Commission on Evangelism To-
Gated close to the apse Of the rising
National Cathedral. Bishop Darst
was assured that he had won q per-
manent place In the affections Of the
Cathedral family and that his rev
friends In Washington hoped that he
would frequently return to the Capi-
tai of the Nation to renew these
pleasant associations.
In accepting the gift. Bishop Darst
said: Il want you to know it is my
firm conviction that the spiritual at
mosphere which surrounds Mount ST.
Alban and our National Cathedral
has great deal OF do with the Won
derful success OF the bishops cru
sade. I am more happy than 7 can
say that it was decided to establish
our headquarters in Washington and
right here in the Cathedral Offices"
He concluded by giving hfs bless
ing to the assembled Cathedral STAFF
Leon c. Palmer, executive secretary
of the National Commission on Evan
gelism. win remain at Mount st AL
ban for another month TO supervise
the follow-up program OF the bishops
crusade prior to closing the tenn
porary headquarters.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
"THE BLOOD COVENANT"
TO BE PASTORS TOPIC
Program for Baptist Memorial to
Religious Liberty Services
Announced.

Rev. DR.. Cove G.. Johnson. pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial to
Religious Liberty, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, will have for his
sermon tomorrow morning 1.-The
Blood Covenant" to be followed by
the Lords supper. The evening
theme will be "Glorified Together"
Thursday evening, at the prayer
and fellowship meeting. the subject
will be 1.-THE Constraining Love of
Christ"
The annual election of officers for
the Woman's Society was held last
Wednesday. In the morning a splen-
did Americanization program was
given. while at the afternoon session
DIR. Johnson led a dedication service.
Mrs, J. M. Gary was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. C. G.. Johnson, first vice
president; Mrs. Hughes. second vice
president, in charge Of missions; Mrs.
Balderson, third vice president, In
charge of church work; Mrs. Frank
Cohurn, recording secretary; Mrs.
Eugene. McDermot corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. r. Fl. De Groot,
jr., treasurer.
DR.. Johnson showed stereopticon pic
lures on the. work performed by Dr.
Barden. missionary in India, 10 the
Evening Mission Club last Tuesday
evening. Following, the club had It's
annual election of officers as follows:
Mrs. J. r. Pressgrove, president: Mrs.
q. G.. Johnson, first vice president;
Mrs. Nan Street, second vice president;
Mrs. Mary Speiden. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Beulah Kaufman, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Louis e.
Crening. treasurer.
The Columbian Girls of the District
will he the guests of the young women
of the church. at a banquet Tuesday
evening Miss Alma Noble and
Miss lda Patterson of Shanghai Col
lese will he the special guests and
speakers
The Young Mems Class and the
pinkton class Of Men have entered
into race for increased membership.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
DR.. LUCIUS c. CLARK
TO TALK TO BIBLE CLASS
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South Group to Hear Address
on Prayer.

DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor Of
the American University, will address
the A. b. Pugh Bible class of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock on "a Prayer
Program for Every Life" This is
the first of a series OF addresses ar
ranged by the class for Sunday morn
ings.
Others who will speak are: March
10, DR.. Edwin T. Devine, lecturer and
author, Mexico Today--the Economic
Revolution and the Religious Prob
lem: March 90. DR.. William Mather
Lewis, president George Washington
University, THE Value of the Bible
in the Making of Life; March 27,
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary Board of Temperance, Pro
hibition and Public Morals OF the
Methodist Church, THE Dream OF
Pilates Wife.
Men of Washington are invited to
attend these class meetings.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
OMAHA PASTOR TO SPEAK.

Rev. George A. Miller, who was for
1e wears pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, will be the special
evangelist in a series of services be-
ginning tomorrow and lasting three
Sundays. DIR. Miller Is now pastor OF
the First Christian Church Of Omaha,
Nebr.
He will reach the city next Tuesday
and will preach his first sermon Tues
day night The Official board Of the
church will give a luncheon at the
church in his honor at O'Clock Tues
day evening.
The pastor of the church. DR. Ben
tjamin Fl. Melton. will preach tomor-
row morning on ''The Old-Time Cos.
pel' and at night his subject will be
THE Old-Time Religion" DR.. Melton
will preach Monday night on An Old.
Time Revival"
Evening star., 1927-03-05
DR.. WHITLEY FIRST
IHEATER SPEAKER
Will Address Services at
keith's Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Rev. DR. Earle Whitley, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. will be the speaker for the
first three of the series of Lenten
services which will he conducted by
the I.aymen'S Service Association Of
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington. with the cooperation
of the Washington Federation or
Churches, in Keith's Theater on
week days during Lent. DR.. Wilfiey
VIII speak Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For the ninth consecutive year
noon day Lenten services will be
held in Keith's Theater, beginning
Monday and continuing through
April IA. The services will begin at
1890 O'Clock and will last 80 minutes
On the opening day and on Thursday
Of the next week and thereafter on
each Tuesday and Thursday there
win be special music, which will begin
five minutes before the service. All
are invited to attend these services
and there Will be no collection or
other charge.
These services will be broadcast
from station WRC.
Will Speak Three Days.
The committee in charge of the
services, of which d. L. w. Glaze
brook is chairman. have decided that
the 20 minutes allowed each day to
the speaker is not sufficient time for
the audience to become acquainted
with his personality. nor for him to
thoroughly develop his subject.
1t has therefore been decided that
for the first three days of each week
one outstanding minister will be the
speaker with ample opportunity to
thoroughly cover the message he has
TO deliver. On Thursdays and Fri
days the speaker will usually be
layman who cannot give the time
TO make more than one address. This
rule will not be considered fixed, and
If circumstances necessitate more
than one speaker will be presented
during the first part of the week.
Rev f. c. Beery will conduct the
services Monday and DR.. Glazebrook
will preside. Members OF the commit
tee; in charge Of the services will have
places on the platform. The quartet
from the boundary Methodist Episco-
pal Church will furnish the music, be-
ginning at 1925.
Tuesday Rev. James T. Marshall
will conduct the services and Page
Nick. Etchson viii preside.
Wednesday Rev. r. s. Barnes will
conduct the services and DIR. w. j.
Showalter will preside.
Thursday DIR. Howard A. Kelly of
Baltimore will be the speaker. E. p.
Wroth, rector of Christ Church.
Georgetown. will conduct the service
Thursday and DR. w Sinclair Bowen,
president OF the Laymen's Service
Association. will preside. On that
day Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie, So
prano. viii sing a solo at 1925.
Friday the speaker will be Dean
". A Wilbur of George Washington
University. Rev. H. W O. Milling
ton viii conduct the services and
Conldr. G. T. Jewell will preside
Evening star., 1927-03-05
TYRE LECTURE THURSDAY.

Rev. Milton r. LambdIn, who has
Travelled and made extensive research
into the history and places of Bible
lands will deliver n lecture at the
Central Presbyterian Church next
Thursday night. His subject will be
Tyre, the Queen OF the Seas, as Seen
Through the Perspective OF a Fishing
Net"
While on recent visit TO Tyre. Mr..
Lambdin SECURED a. fishing net from a
fisherman similar to the nets that
were used in the time of Christ.
Rev. James Fl. Taylor pastor OF the
church, will continue the series of dis
cussions tomorrow on Belief in
Christ" This will be the fourth ser
mon on this theme
The Friday night Bible class for
young people, under the instruction
OF the pastor. Is being well attended,
and the class is now studying the
third year OF the public ministry of
Our Lord.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
CLYDE, TO SPEAK.

Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania will address the Har-
rison Bible Glass Of Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church tomor-
row morning at As o'clock in the
auditorium of the church. His sub
ject will be taken from the interna-
tional lesson. John S. Duvall will
have charge of the lesson
Representative Brooks Fletcher of
Ohio, assisted by his wife, will give
musical and educational sketch at 8
pm. under a program arranged by
the Young Peoples Society of the
church.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

One looks for grandeur in famous
and historic house Of worship, yet the
Ka 'ba at Mecca, the sacred shrine Of
Mohammedanism, Is a small, square
built building Of rude stonework, re-
sembling nothing so much as 40-foot
cube. The building, which is part of
the great mosque. was the chief sane
tuary of Mecca long before Mahomet,
and contains the "black stone" which
Is the object of veneration for count
less THOUSAND of pilgrims.
THE black stone Is a small dark
mass, seemingly of meteoric origin,
but the history of the Ka 'ba says it
was given to Abraham by the angel
Gabriel. 1t was broken by fire In A. d.
6S3, but the pieces were fitted together
into silver setting and the stone is
now fixed at such height that 1t
can be conveniently kissed by person
of average stature.
In the reign of Mahomet the outer
Evening star., 1927-03-05

surface of the Ka 'ba was covered
by wells of striped cloth. Later the
caliphs,. with richer tastes. substituted
coverings Of figured brocades. The
Egyptian government still sends with
each pilgrim caravan from Cairo a
new covering, known as a "kiswa, 3"
made of black brocade and embroider-
ed with inscriptions from the Koran.
The general public is allowed inside
the Ka' 'ba but few times each year
Tourists, however, can gain entrance
by payment of a special fee
Legend attributes the structure to
Abraham and Ishmael, who were said
to have built it by divine revelation.
It has been destroyed and rebuilt sew
eral times, yet the general structural
lines of the original have been re-
tained--a cubic building without win
dows and having a door entered by
portable stairway, about Z feet from
the ground.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
C0NGREGATI0NALlSTS
PLAN MUSIC SERVICE

At the morning service tomorrow OF
First Congregational Church at IL
o'clock. in the Metropolitan Theater.
the minister. Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce. will preach
AT the evening service at s O'Clock,
in the Washington Hebrew Temple, on
Eighth near II street, the church
choir will give a musical service. DIR.
Pierce Will make a brief address.
At $50 o'clock the Y. Z. ). u. +.
will meet in the parish house. s3s
Grant place. and the S. s. C. z will
meet in the Hebrew Temple.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
'IMlTATORS' TO BE THEME

Al the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
DR., James Shera Montgomery, will
give sermon-lectule on 1.-The Imi-
tators" This sermon will have spe
oial application to some present-day
conditions.
AT the morning service DIR. Mont
gomery will have for his subject, "The
Road Makers" This will have refer
ence directly to the demands that are
being made on our country and the
Christian church. -
Evening star., 1927-03-05
CURATOR TO PREACH.

Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, curator of
Washington Cathedral. will preach
series OF Sunday morning sermons at
the Church of the Advent during Lent.
For the first part OF the Lenten season
his topic will be Mans Relation TO
God" and for the latter part 1t Will
be Gods Relation to Man"
On Fridays during Lent, at pm.
he will speak in the Church of the
Advent and give plain Talks on
Religion"
Evening star., 1927-03-05
OBSERVANCE OF LENT.

Midweek services are being CON
Quoted through Lent by the Grace Lu.
theran Church, now worshiping in
Joppa Hall. Ninth and Upshur streets
at O'Clock on the following evenings.
The schedule of these midweek
services follows: March TO- "The Final
Appeal: March 16. ''The Traitors
Hand; March "a, when Religion Be.
comes Perversion"; March 81, pilates
Part; April I, Weep Not for Me-;
April IA (Maundy Thursday, com.
munion; April Is. "Easter's Darkest
Day" Rev. Gerhard Z. Eenski is
pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
LECTURE ON BISHOP
PANE WILL BE GIVEN

ATseries Of meetings are being held
on tuesdays at noon at the Metropolis.
tan A. NJ. f. Church, NJ street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, by
preachers of Washington and vicinity.
of the Baltimore Conference.
DR.. o. j. w. Scott will present the
subject, Bishop Pane" next Tuesday.
and on March Is DIR. A. b. Holder
will discuss Our Church Papers"
At recent meeting, DIR. j. w. Nor
ris. presiding elder. read an essay on
'"The Religious World as Compared
With the Christian Religion. and Sal
walton Seen in Both" and DR.. c. II.
Wesley read one on Bishop Richard
Allen"