davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, NEW YORK CITY.

steel and concrete and the thousands
of glazed windows OF the scenery OF
commerce.
Many a famous man has been a
worshiper within these brown walls OF
St. Paul's; George washington came
here often: his pew is still to be seen,
marked with the name of the first
American President. In fact, Washing
ton worshiped here the day Of his first
inauguration as President of the new
Republic. Gen. Clinton, too, sat here,
as did Lord Howe. during the English
occupation. together with Maj. Andre
and Sir Guy Carleton.
The graveyard contains stones and
memorials to many of the eighteenth
century Colonials. and 1t contains, too
tablet in memory Of the Irish patriot
Robert Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
BIBLE CLASS ASKS
SCHOOL RELIGION
Calvary NJ. {. to Seek In
struCtion in Righteousness
in Public Institutions.

Religious instruction in the public
schools, with no UNCONVENTIONAL ear
mark. was urged by the Calvary Meth
ociist Episcopal mems Bible class at a
meeting last Sunday. It was voted that
tne Adult Bible Glass Association OF the
District of Columbia be requested TO
place on it's agenda for the coming con-
vention at Westminster, Nd, this ques-
ton. ..,.
II was set forth in the resolution 1T
is the opjuinr Of the class that the
Admit Bible Glass Association, repre-
sa,,tinr as il does the Protestant Bible
classes of Washington. should at TINS
convention take hold Of this big, cor :
s+r1ctive. in,pelline problem. and Seri-
o,,sYv. seek A way that will make for the
introduction of such religious lnStruc-
ffn, as a major feature Of the public
school curriculum of the District of Co
ltlnnbia. and through such beginning
serve 10 compel such an institution
throughout the public schools OF the en-
tire nation
Must Reach Children.
II was declared that 1t has come TO
be realized by all those sincerely inter
ested in the present and future we'll
being of the Nation that, If this country
is 70 survive. the children must be
reached with real religious instruction.
This religious instruction Of children,
II Is further realized. is not 10 any eX-
tent being secured through the home,
nor except as to minority through
the church or Sunday school.
Prohibit Teaching.
1T IS apparently the growing attitude
Of the public authorities of State and
Nation to prohibit any real rellgiouS
teaching in the public schools on the
mistaken theory. 1t would appear. that
tire teaching Of righteousness is con-
trsrv TO the Constitution Of the United
states. -
hv snv advocates Of religious instruction
in the public schools that such instruc-
for should in any manner bear a de-
noninstional earTnark. but instead
would refer only TO the inculcation OF
those broad principles of right-lvlng as
sre approved and commended by an
right thinking men and women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

faced His enemies without fiinching or
fear. He went through the events con-
nected with His irregular and illegal
trials before Annas and Caiaphas. IL
was they and PLATE who were Judged
that day when Christ was condemned
and sentenced to the cross
The tragedy of the cross in In danger
Of being repeated today in the life or
the modern world. The one hope for
the world Is acceptance OF the Lord,
who transformed the cross from being
symbol of shame into one OF hope ana
faith by His conquest over death. HIS
victory over the grave means triumph
for all who will accept the sacrifice OF
the Lord upon the cross as the Savior OF
men. We cannot close this study with
out calling upon one and all to accept
the suffering Lord of Calvary as their
own personal Redeemer and enter into
His service.
Many schools will Use this lesson to
impress the place education should
have In our lives. He calls for us all to
follow Him and learn of Him. Our
study for the quarter will be of little
value unless as teachers and students
we recognize the necessity of taking
heed how We hear. The world has Its
standards and Christ has His When
ever there Is conflict between His
teachings and those of the world. let us
accept the teachings Of Christ and fol-
low Him. There is no conflict between
science that can be demonstrated to be
true, and the Bible, when properly In
terpreted Let us enter the school OF
Christ and become lifelong students OF
His word carrying out in our daily lie
the precepts and principles that He has
taught us during our study of the life
and words Of the Son of God that We
found In the Gospel of Mark in our
studies during the last six months.
Let us choose Him as our Lord. enter
into His service. stAdy the latest ad-
vancement in science and knowledge
that viii help us To master Christs
words and message to men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
END OF "JAZz AGE"
IS SEEN BY BISHOP
Right Rev. William T. Manning
Believes U. S. Is on Eve of Great
Spiritual Development.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Bishop VIII
liam r. Manning. leaving today on the
steamship Paris for a vacation in Eu-
rope, expressed the opinion that the
"jazz age" is passing. and that the
United States is Ion the threshold OF
great spiritual and intellectual develop
ment,"
we have jazz art, jazz literature and
jazz religion" said the head OF the
New York diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. but this is wearing
itself out, and we are seeing more
clearly that our standards OF life and
conduct are not mere matters OF con-
yention, that the Ten Commandments
are the divine laws Of life upon which
the happiness. the progress and welfare
of our race depend"
The bishop said he believed the Ma
ton would ''See again and soon an age
Of great art and great literature" He
said this was indicated by the strides
in American architecture, the increased
interest in religion and the passing OF
the Jazz age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Rev, G. o, Bullock's Sermon Text,

AT the Third Baptist Church. Filth
and q streets, Rev, George q. BulloekS
topic nc IL am, Is The Power Of silent
Forces" DIR. Bullock viii preach Spe-
cial sermon at the Church Of Our Re-
deemer at $50 pm At pm, there
will be q cantle-hght pageant Bible
school will meet az 9.lS am. the
c, Il. Society at pm. the Junior G
4. Society at 5 pm, and the Senior
G. Il. Society at 6 pm. Prayer meeinsS
Tuesday. s TO 10 pm; y, T, prayer
meeting Thursday, s 10 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS HELD
BELIEVERS IN RELIGION
Not as Great Doubters az Many
Suppose, View Of Speaker at
Y. M. C. A. Conference.
~ the Associated Press.

6y tNe ASSONiA(eu FESSS.
BLUE RIDGE. NJ c.. June IRE
ligion is not incompatible with college
training. william Louis Poteat. presi-
dent emeritus of Wake Forest College
declared In the opening address here
last night before the student Y. M. C. A.
conference of Southern region, which
is being attended By 400 delegates rep
resenting 10 states and 80 colleges. DR.
Poteat spoke on the subject My APP
proach to Religion" He declared that
college students are not as great doubt
ers in religious matters as many people
have been led to believe.
Ones approach to religion. the Wake
Forest man said. is one OF the most
important things in a mans life. 1t
may be hostile or friendly, inquiring
or traditional. but one is drawn along
the path of religion irresistibly.
w. w. Alexander. director Of the
inter-radical commission. Atlanta. Ga.
will lecture tonight on THE Story of
John J. Eagan.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Lodge to Visit Church.

The Bethesda Masonic Lodge will Wis
it Central NJ. e. Church South tomor-
row morning. The address will be made
by Bolitha J. Laws, one Of the most
prominent and active Masons Of the
younger group in Washington. Mr.. Laws
is teacher of a young mems Bible class
at Mount Vernon Place Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Mems Club OF Calvary chure>
Headed by A, C. Houghton,

At the meeting Of the Mems Club Of
Parish OF st. Stephen and the Incarra-
ton at Calvary Methodist Church June
Ia. officers were elected as follows
President. Arthur c. Houghton; vics
president. f, S. Dawson: secretary, Ed
win A, Heilig: treasurer. Ohio r. Besll;
board of directors. j. c.. Traylor. J.
Elvans Mayfield and Mr.. Bowen
The club voted an annual Subscrip-
ton of 500 for the building fund &c.
the new church and parish hau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
SERMON ON PATRIOTISM.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery Az
nounces Sunday Subjects.

AT the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. the minister, viii
speak ON the subject. The BreakinS
of the Hedge" This address viii be
direct appeal to patriotism.
At the morning services DIR. Mont
gonlery viii speak on the subject, The
Direct Question and Its Answer" pf.
Montgomery will not leave for his vaes-
ton for another month He will occupy
Metropolitan pulpit every Sunday morn
ing and evening until August |, The
supply ministers for this period are to
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

Our lesson brings TO close six
month study of THE Gospel Of the Son
of God" During that time We have
followed the life of our Lord in the
graphic narrative that Mark has given
us in his matchless, concise and clear
story of the Masters activities in the
flesh. The last quarter we have con-
sidered the outstanding events in the
closing period of Christs public life
During all His days He faced tbs
shadow of the cross, with its suffering
shame and sacrificial endeavor to save
the race. Last weeks lesson brought
us face to face with that central and
pivotal event in all history. 1t would
make sad ending for the lessons o.
the last two quarters II We had not the
knowledge of Christ's victory over
death that we considered in our Easter
lesson His conquest over the grave
changed the shadow of the cross into
symbol of our hope and faith.
All through His ministry Jesus faced
the necessity of correcting the false
conceptions of His countrymen in re-
gard to the Messiah. They were ex'
pecting q political ruler who would free
their land from the dominion OF the
Roman government. In our first lesson
Peter protested against the idea of a
suffering Messiah. 1t was difficult for
the apostles to grasp the meaning OF
the Masters messages concerning his
approaching suffering. because they
read into the teachings of Jesus then
preconceived notions of the kingdom
failing To understand the full meaning
of the Masters teachings about the
spiritual character OF the Kingdom and
the necessity of His suffering to save
In fIpir Gins -
The Suffering Messiah.
Immediately after Peter had demon
strated that he and the apostles had
spiritual perception TO perceive that He
was the Messiah, the chosen Son of
God. set apart to be their nation S
Messiah we found In the first lesson
that Jesus commenced to teach the
apostles in language that revealed be-
yond question that He realized that He
came into the world TO suffer for the
sins of men. The name which Mat
thew tells us was given Him at His
birth showed clearly that the Messiah
had been born with distinct mission
that called for Him to suffer. II He
was to save them from their sins, then
He was to suffer and die for the sins
of the world.
When He took Peter, James and John
with Him upon the mountain, where
He conferred with Moses and Elijah,
the subject of their conference was
the approaching death of Christ. Both
had left the world in unique man.
ner, so that their assurance gave en-
couragement to Christ to carry out
Gods plan. While He was praying the
three Apostles saw the glory of the
Lord, being revealed by His trans
figuration. Their faith in His person.
atty was strengthened by their vision
of the Masters glory. and 1t helped
confirm their faith In Him as the Mes
siah. Visions of glory are given us ia
enable us to help lift the burden OF
humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
DR.. SMITHS TOPICS.
Eamiine Methodist Pastor TO Talk
on Divine Eearness."

line Methodist Episcopa! Church, SIX
teentn and Allison streets, will occupy
the pulpit al both services tomorrow,
his subject for the morning sermon be-
ing The Sense Of Divine Eearness.
His subject for the evening sermon viii
be Constructive Plans for Released
Energies"
The church school meets ut Gas m.
with classes for all ages, the Epworth
League al Z O'Clock and the midweek
PRAYER and praise service Thursday al
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Rev. B. H. Whiting to Preach.

"Jephthah and His Daughter" will be
the subject of Rev. b. Fl. Whiting. pas
tor Of the Friendship Baptist Church
First and II streets southwest, tomorrow
at IL am. Moral Lepers" will be the
subject at 8 pm.--Sunday School. $50
am. B. Y. r. u, pm. Prayer and
praise meeting Tuesday. 8 pm. 1.-The
Presidents Pageant" will be given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Baltimore Minister Scheduled at
Second Baptist Church.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev
J. L. s. Holloman, who is in Toronto.
Canada, attending the World Baptist
Alliance, Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, pastor
Trinity Baptist Church, Baltimore. will
preach at Second Baptist Church. Third
street between II and I streets, tomor-
row at IL am. Rev. r. w. S. Thomas
will preach at $3.50 pm. The Pastors
Aid Club will conduct special services
at 8 pm. The Bible school will meet
at. 8 80 am and B. Y. p. u. at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.
Senior b. \. p. Y. to Have Service
at Petworth Church.

The new officers Of the Senior p. Z
p. Z. of Petwor,h Baptist Church viii
be installed al the evening service to-
morrow ~ the church John Ruthyen.
former president Of the Washington
Federation Of b Y. r. u. Will take part
n the service The pastor, Rev Henry
Smith, viii speak On Life Channels. :"
At the morning service the pastor VIII
have Tor his subject The Call Of the
Farther Goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
CHEVY CHASE SERVICES.
Sunday Sermons Announced To-
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. j. Hillman Holiister. pastor OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Churcn,
will preach tomorrow morning on tne
theme commandments, Our youth
and the World" sermon on the new
relationships a youth finds who. leaves
his college halls and takes his place IN
the world. Church school meets at
Gas am.
Representative Clyde Kelly viii lead
the mems class at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
TRUE FRIENDSHIP TOPIC
Rev. Godfrey chobot's Sermon To-
morrow 10 Be Broadcast.

Al The Sixth Presbyterian Church To-
morrow morning Rev Godfrey Chobot
vii preach on the subject Of True
Friendship This service viii be
broadcast by WRC
In tho evening ri o'clock there viii
Re union service with the Christian
Tnc e For Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
The Masters Messages.

Christ's popularity as a teacher was
due to the fact that His messages pre-
scented practical solution OF the prob
lens they were facing as nation,
Their social and political aspirations
conferred about the coming of the great
deliverer. the promised Messiah. Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Luther League Plans Lawn Fete.

The Luther League of st. Matthews
Lutheran Church will hold lawn fete
Wednesday evening on the new church
lot at Kentucky avenue and Fifteenth
street southeast. The proceeds will so
toward the church building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ANNUAL PICNIC TUESDAY.
Lutheran Churches to Go to Mar
shall Hall for Outing.

The Lutheran churches of the Dis
trict are going on their annual cxcur-
sion to Marshall Hall Tuesday. The
committee on arrangements Is under
the auspices of the publicity committee
OF the Lutheran Alliance, DR.. H. d,
Hayes. chairman.
The committee on games and enter
tainment. of which Fred Strohel OF
Concordia Lutheran Church Is chair
man. has arranged the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NIGHT SERVICE OMITTED.
Sermon Scheduled at Covenant
Church Tomorrow Morning.

OuUINu 4 uiHUEIUW AHVA IAIA1bs
Rev. William A. EiSenberger will
preach at the Church of the Covenant
tomorrow morning on The Way That
Leadeth Unto Life" There will be no
night service.
The Sunday school will be in session
at GAS O'Clock Mrs. Seldom P. Spen-
Ger will teach the Everygirl's class,
Judge William F. Norris the All Com
ers and DR. Thorn the adult Bible class,
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at GAS pm. the meeting being
In charge of the missionary committee.
The midweek service. Thursday. pm.
win be conducted by Mr., EiSenberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NEW PASTOR TO PREACH.
Services Announced for Tomorrow
at John Wesley Church.

DR.. II. D. Tillman, who was appoint
ed TO the pastorate Of John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, by the Philadelphia and Balti-
more annual conference last week,
will take charge tomorrow.
DR.. Tillnan comes from Philadelphia
after term of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

REVIEW-JESUS THE SAVIOR.
MARK, WHO'D
Devotional reading: Zephaniah,
itil4-17.
Golden text: Choose you this
day whom We will serve. Joshua,
Xxiv.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Friendship, Death, Victory.

Jesus demonstrated His friendship for
His apostles by the way He sought to
prepare them for His rapidly approach
ing death, when He ate the Passover
with them and instituted the Lords sup
per that commentaries His death. sal
walton and resurrection. They could
not stand by their Lord in His need of
human sympathy in the garden. He
Evening star., 1928-06-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, MONDAY

ply, Thomas Aloysius O'Connell Ber-
nard James O'Connor, Francis Kingsley
Price Philip Robin. Jiles Leslie Robin
son, James Joseph Rogan. Joseph b.
Schertz. Cletus Michael Scully.
The School Of Foreign Service.
Doctor of philosophy in foreign service
Francis Daniel CrOnin, B. B. A.. M.
+. s.; Andrei Popovici, b. p. S.. M. A.
Master of foreign service--Thomas
Conner Atkeson, B. r. S. cum laude;
Edward Francis Barnes. A. B.; Manuel
Cambouri, b. +. s.: william Henry
Cross A. B.; Jerome Hubbard, Il. p. S.:
Pablo Pedro F. Jurado, ILL., b. B. F.. ST.;
Andrew John Kress, b. F. s.: WNiam
Henry Leslie, Phi. B.. Patrick Alexander
MadaiO. B. F.. s.; Wendell ThOrne, A.
B.; John Raymond Trainor, b. F.. S.
cum laude.
Eachelor of foreign service--Philip
Clark Alsop, Edwin Warfield Bethel.
Francis Anthony Bennett. Clarence
EVerard Birgfeld, Robert Joseph Brad
ley, James Augustine Burke, Jamil Calls.
Paul jeremiah Carroll, Robert Joseph
Cavanaugh, James Francis Clancy.
Gerald Molloy Conaghan. Gordon Fair
fax Contee, Vincent E. Diaute GOWNS,
James Vincent DAILY. Leon Emile Dos
teri, Dwight David Doty Thomas Louis
Fogarty, Allen Reed Fowler, Laurence
Champlin Frank, Hoke Candy. Harry
Francis Gillis, Ralph Thomas Graham,
Sigmund Joseph Greenefege, John Mat
thias Grcwen, John Thornley, Harding,
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Naphen, Charles Waggaman Neill,
Francis Joseph Mitch. Thomas Francis
Norton, Joseph Andrew O'Brien. jr.:
Thomas Anthony OBrien, John Thomas
OLoughlin. William Benedict OMa-
honey, Harry Ossen, Robert Francis
Pointer. John James Powers, Parnell
Thomas Quinn, Charles II. Quirk. Ken
meth Glare Robbins. Joseph Walter
Rouse, John Francis Ruane. Albert
Scala, Arvel Scales, Thomas Charles
Scalley, Frederick Schafer. Clergue
Conway Schilllng. George August
SchWegmann, jr: George James Shin
Leo Sipos. Bradley Burch Smith, Fred
erick Lorenzo Smith. Leo Frank Smith,
Robert Harlop Sterling Thomas Ber-
nard Sweeney, Edward Mahoney Swim
burne. John Basil SZabo. Peter Michael
Tamburo. Donald L. Thompson. Joseph
Raymond Tottenhoff. Emmett Grattan
Tranor, Joseph Mark Trice. Frederick
Walter Wakefield, Robert Francis Wald-
ron. James Augustine Walsh, Cornelius
Francis Ward Aubrey st. Clair Ward
well, James Joseph Waters. Eugene
James Welch Gilbert Gerald Welch,
Louis Leo Whitestone, Vallie Whiting
ton, Edward Theobald Widmann, Ed
ward Ledwidge Wright, George Yama-
Okla, John Howard Ziemann.
School Of Dentistry.
Doctor of Dental Surgery--Ralph Will
liam Barnhard, Royal Stanley Bell.
George Alexy Edward Betker, John VIM
cen Brazllski, Joseph Addison Ciccone.
Felix Joseph Cifatte Harry Bowman
Denny, David William Dudley. Walker
Marion Falls, John Joseph Fasanello.
Roland M Fisher, Kyle Montague Gear
hart. Corbett Esther Gladstone, Chris
topher John Hand, Oscar Jacobs. Rocco
Samuel Jordan, John Joseph Kelly.
Ernest Francis Leclaire, Paul Joseph
Lilly. Lawrence Gerald Luby. Joseph
Benedict Lutz, John Robert Mcintyre,
John Joseph McManus, jr,; Daniel
Thaddeus Milton, Joseph Michael Muir
Evening star., 1928-06-11

John Francis Healy. jr.; James Aloysius
Hughes, John Harold Jennings William
Franklin Jones, Constantine William j.
Knanishu. Melvin Leroy Leap, Arthur
Lebel. Orion Joseph Libert, Charles
Keech Ludewig, Edmund Hilliard Ma
comber. cum laude; Charles Joseph Ma
roney, Jaime Balanan Martinez Manuel
Guillermo Martinez. William Roman
Mooza. Philip Norman Nen, Mansfield
Warren Nelson Francis Haywood Now
land. Corhal Dragan Orescan. Carl
Allyn Phillips, William Thomas Powers.
Thomas Edwin Ramsey Eugenlo Mar
tinho Ribeiro. John Roland Russell
Hubert Potter Sale, Albert Edward San
derson, Edward Elmo Simoni, Emmett
Thomas Sweeney, Milton Patterson
Thompson, William Thompson, Keith
Benson Williams.
Certificate in foreign scrvice-Paul
Edgar Frisby, Andrew Gordon Phelps
Joseph J. Tavern.
Special three-year certificate in for
eign Walter Philip Duffy Her
bert Edward Kaschub, william Francis
Sweeney