davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10
LIFE ADJUSTMENT
AIM OF INSTITUTE
Plan to Be Tried at Mount
Pleasant Congregational
Church Next Month.

The Washington Life Adjustment
Institute will be inaugurated by the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
at 1410 Columbia road, December and
will continue through February accord
ing to a statement issued by Rev. Moses
R. Lowell, pastor of the church.
It will offer to the public without
charge advice in the meeting of the
ordinary physical, mental, home and
religious problems encountered by aver
age men and women.
The plan involves the presence at
the church on each Monday evening OF
an eminent physician, a psychiatriSt,
a social worker, a general counselor in
problems &c everyday life, director OF
religious ->-orh ton a-d the pastor OF
the church, each prepared to give in
dividual and confidential advice to any
and all who bring their problems.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, Washington
physician and surgeon, will diagnose
and advise respecting physical ailments.
DR.. Lucille Dooley, pSychiatriSt, educated
at Randolph Macon University of Ten
nessee, Clark University and Johns
Hopkins Medical School, and DR.. Amy
N. Standard, also pSychiatrtst
specializing in adult personality, grad
uate of the University of California. will
help to relieve mental or nervous strain.
Miss Dorothy G. Sproul. social
worker, educated at Boston University
and Smith College, will advise regarding
adjustment of environment to each in
dividual. Mrs. Mary G. Stevens. as gen.
eral counselor in social problems, will
deal especially with problems of every
day family life. Miss Lois M. Kugler,
director of religious education. trained
at Wellesley and Teachers College. New
York, will help parents with advice
respecting the fullest development of
boy and girls, and the pastor. Mr..
Lowell, as spiritual adviser, will answer
questions of religious belief or faith.
All these are expected to be in at
tendance each Monday evening from
z to 9 o'clock and at the service of each
person who comes to consult one or all
of them
Evening star., 1928-11-10
WORLD WAR ENDING
SERVICE PLANNED
Bishop Freeman to Preach
at CathedraI-Honor to
Be Paid Wilson.

The tenth anniversary OF the ending
of the World War will be commemorated
at Washington Cathedral tomorrow
morning and afternoon with special
Armistice day services. There will be
three services with Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and
DR.. AnSon Phelps Stokes, Canon OF
washington Cathedral, as the preachers.
Canon Stokes will preach at the II
o'clock service and Bishop Freeman
will occupy the pulpit at 4 o'clock. In
preparation for the afternoon service
the public address system OF electric
amplifierS has been installed in the
crypt of the cathedral to enable larger
congregations than are ordinarily ac-
commodated at usual cathedral Serv-
ices to hear Bishop Freeman'S sermon.
Both services will be held in the Beth
lehem Chapel with the Chapel Of st.
Joseph of Arimathea and the Chapel
of the Resurrection and its adjacent
ante chapel available for overflow con-
gregations during the afternoon.
Honor to Be Paid Wilson.
At O'Clock there will be an informal
service in memory of the late President
Woodrow Wilson In front of his tomb
WHICH is RECESSED III CIle SUuIn wall OF
the Bethlehem Chapel. This service
has been arranged by the Woodrow Will
son memorial committe which Is the
same group which sponsored Armistice
day celebrations in honor of the war
President prior to his death. 1t will
be the fifth annual pilgrimage to the
Wilson tomb.
DR.. James H. Taylor, the former
Presidents pastor, will offer prayer and
Bishop Freeman will read devotional
sentences and speak informally con-
cerning President Wilson and his ideals.
In accordance with a custom estab-
lished Ave years ago, floral tribute
will be placed on the sarcophagus. 1t
Evening star., 1928-11-10
GTUDENTs HOLD SESSION.

The local conference of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade mct in reg
ular session November at Holy Cross
Academy, with Miss Colliflcwer pre-
siding.
Students representing the following
schools attended: ST. Anthony'S High
School, st. Cecilia's Academy, Immacu-
lata Seminary, Sacred Heart Academy,
ST. Johns College, Holy Cross Academy
and st. Paul's Academy A short ad-
dress was given by Rev. Louis c.
Vaeth. archdiocesan director of the
propagation of the faith and director
Of the crusade.
1t was decided that the spiritual
demonstration of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade for this year would
consist of pontifical high mass at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
with a sermon by Bishop Mcnamara,
at II o'clock on a Sunday to be ap-
pointed in December.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
, GIRL EVANGELIST ENDS
81
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW

Miss Dorothy Kunzman will close her
evangelistic campaign tomorrow at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets.
Through the courtesy of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, a baptismal
service will be conducted there tonight
by the girl evangelist, when about 40
candidates will be Baptized by her. She
will preach tomorrow at 10:45 am. and
be heard on the radio program at 2:30
p.m.. which is broadcast every Sunday
from the church over WRHF. She will
give her final sermon, entitled up in
che Air With Indy" tomorrow night.
The pastor, Rev. Harry l.. Collier, will
Eesume the regular services with di-
vine healing service Tuesday at 7:45
pm, when he will preach on "Why
May We Expect Christ to Heal?" and
on Wednesday at 7:45 pm. why Do
We Believe Christ Baptizes in the Holy
Spirit?" Friday at 7:45 pin. the pastor
will deliver a special message to the
Young Crusaders rally, entitled David
The Young Warrior"
Evening star., 1928-11-10
JOINT MEETING PLANNED.

In celebration of Armistice day, the
Christian Endeavorers of all of the
churches in the District of Columbia
Will hold mass meeting in the Chris
tan Endeavor room at the Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow at pm DR..
Edward T. Devine, dean of the Amer
fcan University and president of the
Washington Council on International
Relations, will deliver the address of
the evening on word Peace Through
World Citizenship" The Christian En-
deavor Societies Of the churches will
suspend their own meetings for this
occasion and meet together at Calvary
Baptist Church.
This meeting is fostered by the CON-
nittee on world peace of the Crusade
With Christ Commission Of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
and will formally inaugurate the work
of this committee.
This meeting is open to the public
as we'll as to all members of Christian
Endeavor Societies.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SIGN LANGUAGE SERVICE :
ANNOUNCED BY CHURCH

A joint service for deaf mutes and
those who hear will be held tomorrow
at II o'clock in Christ Lutheran Church,
1919 New Jersey avenue, with Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel preaching and Rev.
Arthur A. Ball Of Brooklyn interpret
ing for the deaf.
The Board of Lutheran Deaf Mute
Missions has chosen Rev. Ball as visi-
tor of the Pittsburgh field to accom-
pany Rev. Mr.. Baker, local deaf mute
missionary Of Pittsburgh, during No
vember.
This will be one Of the sign-language
services conducted regularly on the
second Sunday of each month at this
church by Rev. E. G. Baker for deaf
muteS. Come.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Bible Questions
Of the Day
By Hdrlow r. Hoyt.
THE MOBBING OF PAUL.

THE MOBBING OF PAUL.
Questions.
1. What did Paul do at the first meet
ings of the church in Jerusalem?
2. Who presided at these meetings?
8. What did the Jewish Christians de-
mand of Paul?
4. Tell something about the Nazirite
VOW.
5. How did Paul respond to the de-
mand?
6. How did his enemies treat this ac-
ton by him?
7. What followed these charges?
8. Who was ClaudiuS Lysias?
9. How did he treat the situation?
10. Was he a friend of Pauls?
Answers.
l. At the first meeting of the church
in Jerusalem, Paul gave report of the
foreign missions and presented his funds
for the church poor.
2. James, the brother of Jesus Christ,
presided at these meetings
3. The Jewish Christians demanded
that Paul fulfill the Nazirite VOW.
4. The Nazirite VOW was a period Of
publication covering about 80 days
Certain sacrifices were required, and the
last week must be spent in the temple
to escape defilement. The head must
be shaved and the hair burned as
sacrifice. .r
S. Paul acquiesced to the demand.
Four Christians were observing the VOW.
Paul Joined with them.
6. PauPs enemies charged that he had
defiled the temple by teaching contrary
to the Mosaic law and bw isytnging
Greeks into the temple court that he
might preach to them, ~ ss.92
z A. mob formed; dragged Paul Into
the street, and prepared to kill him, 4
B.. Claudius Lysias was a colonel of the
Roman troops stationed in, the Tower
Of Antonia. in Jerusalem.
g. Claudius Lysias summoned his SOL
diers and rescued Paul from the mob,
conducting him to the Tower of Antonia
for safekeeping.
10. Claudius Lysias was not friend
of Paul's. He was interested only in
maintaining peace and enforcing the
Roman law.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
breaches ON PEACE.

DR.. Frederick w. Perkins. pastor of
the First Universalist Church, will take
as his Armistice day topic THE Will to
Peace" at the IL O'Clock service in the
Ambassador Theater tomorrow.
The church school convenes at 1915
pm. The devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union will be
held at pm. at the Harmed Music
Studio, 1917 New York avenue; topic,
I'VE Americans" led by Miss Dorothy
Hill.
There will be a meeting Of the w. e.
D. o. Circle in the parlors Of the Y. w.
G. A., 614 r street, Tuesday at pm,
with the mission circle as guests; host
esses, Mrs. Ruth Saunders. Mrs. Betty
Black, Miss Hortense Keables and Miss
Eta Moore. Program topic: "a Visit to
Some of Our Churches in North Caro-
lima" Any one interested will be well
come.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
PEACE PACT is TOPIC.

paris and the Peace Pact" is the
subject upon which DR.. Ulysses G. 3.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Church
(Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, will preach tomorrow morning.
DR.. Pierce spent the past Summer
travelling in various European countries,
visiting the battle fields of northern
France, and was among the few Amer
leans present at the signing of the
Kellogg pact.
In continuation of the observance Of
Armistice day, the feature at the mo-
ton picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30
pm. will be Lillian Gish in "The
Enemy" There will be a special pres
entation of this film at pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
ANNIVERSARY IS MARKED.

The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
Third and Eye streets. Rev. w. H.
Jernagin, pastor, is celebrating his
sixteenth anniversary. Rev j. A. Moore
of Chicago, Ill, will preach tomorrow at
IL am. Dr. A. j. Tyler of the Mt.
Airy Baptist Church will preach at $3.50
pm. the anniversary sermon. At pm.
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Percy j. Jernagin.
Monday evening will mark the closing
at which time a reception will be ten
dered the minister.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
DEAN WILL LECTURE.

Communism in the Churches" will
be the subject Of the lecture tomorrow
at 80 pm. at the Arcadia Auditorium,
1892 Fourteenth street, by DR.. B. G.
wilkinson, dean Of theology Of Wash
ington Missionary College. i
The Washington Sanitariunn, through
one Of its medical experts, will give
demonstration of "DrugleSs Medicine
and Water Treatments" from 7:15 to
7:30 pm,
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SERMONS ANNOUNCED.

Victory and Victors, 1913" will be
the subject tomorrow morning at the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N
streets, Of Rev Thomas E. Boorde. In
the evening the pastor will speak on
Victory and Victors, 1928" The text
In each instance is: Blessed the nation
whose God is the Lord"
The annual bazaar and turkey supper
of the EuZelian Bible class will be held
Wednesday night. An entertainment is
being prepared by the B. Y. p. u.
Preparations are being made for ap-
propriate celebrations for the holidays
by the Bible school.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
PLAY COMPETITION.
one-Act Drama Tournament An
nounced by Episcopal Body.

A diocesan one-act play tournament
will be held under the auspices of the
Diocesan Pageant and Drama Society
of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington in the parish hall of
Trinity Diocesan Church, Third and c
streets, November 10 at 8:15 pm.
Four one-act plays have been en-
tered. The young people of st. Johns
Church in Betheda will present The
Youngest Thief" with Miss Sally Fin
ney in charge of the productions; the
Dramatic Club of st. James Church,
Eighth and B streets northeast. is CIV
ing THE Remembered Voice.; the
Towne Players of the Church of Our
Savior. Brookland, will produce an orig
inal play entitled THE Rector" and the
Church School Service League of st.
Margaret's parish will present an epi-
sode In the life of their patron saint.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

also Is customary for a delegation to
present colors at the tomb during the
course of the ceremony.
Hold Evens0ng Service.
The cathedral evensong service, at
which Bishop Freeman will preach, will
follow the President Wilson memorial
service. It will be devoted to Armistice
day commemorationS. e.
The ushering will be cared for by the
Washington Cathedral Guild of Ushers,
an organization Of laymen who are in
terested in the cathedral and who have
assisted with arrangements at the sew
eral impressive services which were
held on Mount st. Albans during the
recent general convention of the Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
CANON is GUEST SPEAKER.

There will be a special Armistice day
service at Grace Episcopal Church
Georgetown, tomorrow at IL am. The
subject for this service is ''The Triumph
of the Cross" DR.. G. Freeland Peter,
canon of Washington Cathedral, is the
guest speaker.
Fifteen young men bearing the ma
tional emblems of as many different
nations will be in the procession. Before
the receSsional there will be a pageant
Of the flags. after which the choir, the
standard bearers and the CONGREGATION
will proceed to the large stone cross in
the church yard for the final services
where wreath is to be laid at the foot
Of the cross.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
LECTURE is ANNOUNCED.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
street, Monday at pm. by Frank Bell.
c. S. b, of New York City. Mr.. Bell
is a member Of the board Of lecture
ship Of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
He will be introduced by Miss Anna
NJ. Egenhof, second reader OF Fourth
Church, under whose auspices the lee
ture is given. The lecture Is free and
sa9 public invited. -,....ss.r--
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SERIES is CONTINUED.

Continuing his series of special mes
sages on THE Book of Genesis" Rev.
A. F. Elmes will preach on the theme
"What Sin Does" tomorrow morning
at Peoples Congregational Church. j..
In connection with Armistice day at
$40 p.m. the young people will present
as their speaker Principal James G.
logan of the Shaw Junior High School,
He will speak on World Peace"
Evening star., 1928-11-10
TEN YEARS AFTER TOPIC

Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme "Ten Years After
The Women's Societies Of the church
will hold the regular monthly all-day
meeting Tuesday. The monthly meet
ing of the Mems Club will be held
Friday evening
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SERMONS ANNOUNCED.

At the st. Marks H. E. Church
Fessenden street and Belt road. Tenley-
town, D. c., the pastor. Rev. Theodore
Peters, will speak tomorrow at IL am
on "Everybody's Preacher" and 8 pm.
on "The Sword of Goliath" Prayer
and praise meeting from to 8 pm.
The church will participate for two
weeks longer in the city-wide union
evangelistic services conducted under
auspices Of the Methodist Episcopal de-
nomination at the following churches:
EbeneZer M. E., November IL to 16;
Asbury M. E., November 10 to %.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
SPECIAL PRAYER WEEK
WILL BE OPENED HERE
Observance in SO Nations Through
out World by Y. M. c. A.
Local Y. w. G. A. Joins.

A week Of special concentration in
prayer will be observed beginning to-
morrow, here and in so nations through
out the world, by the Young Mems
Christian Association in keeping with
the dedication Of the week to this pur-
pose by the world committee OF the
association.
The local Y. M. C. A. will be joined
by members of the Y. VIC. A. in a
meeting at the Hotel Mayfcwer toinor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the open
ing event of the week Of prayer"
Fletcher s. Rrocknan. principal speaker,
will tell of his experiences Of 40 years
in China. W
The pastors of local churches, presi-
dents of the adult Bible classes and
young peoples societies. as well as those
more closely connected with the asso-
citation, such as the board Of managers
and the committeeman, have been asked
to join In this special observance.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
"THE ULTIMATE VICTORY"
IS DR.. WILFLEY'S TOPIC
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Pastor to Preach Tomorrow. =
Other Services Planned.

"The Ultimate Victory" will be the
subject of Dr. Earle Wilhey's sermon
tomorrow morning at Vermont Avenus
Christian Church.
In the evening Rev. Jesse NJ. Bader,
secretary of evangelism Of the United
Christian Missionary Society, Indianap-
oils, Ind, will speak in the interest OF
a world wide pentecostal programs
among the Disciples of Christ
The womaa's l.ational E--.e casa
will entertain Wednesday evening, IN
formally, In the church parlors. The,
committee arranging for the entertain
ment is composed of Mrs. J. I. Parker
Miss Charlotte Darrow, Mrs. Jefferson
Middleton, Mrs. F. NJ Hill, Mrs. j. H.
GrovA. Mrs ]. w. Heider and Miss
Emma Casfeiie. q.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
"Fairv Tale" to Be Discussed.

"The Underlying Meaning Of the
Fairy Tale" is the theme to be in-.~
terpreted by Prof. Matthews Dawson,c
tomorrow at pm, before the WASH
ington Secular League Open Forum. al
1905 street. The public IS invited.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
POWERS STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Last Thursday night, be
tween the hours of nine and ten
the Powers Store in the uppe r
end of town was completely C.
stroyed by fire, the caus of tn .
origin Of the fir has not yet been
learned. Mr.. F. N. Wells was
the first to discover the blaze,
as Mr. Powers the owner of t.
store had gone to his home some
hours earlier in the evening. M.
Wells upon seeing the fire atterl
pied to enter the building but
finding the door locked was fer
ced to break through the rear CT
the building. Seeing that it was
useless to try to fight the fire
which was already making great
Roadway he raised an alarm tn
at brought out almost the entire
population of the town, which
began throwing water on tn
surrounding buildings, the De
Loach Shoe Shopand the Calhou,
residence. Luckily, Holly Creek
runs near, had it not been for
that fact it would have been i'm
possible to save either of them.
Mr.. Powers, we learn, had in
surance ON the building and
goods.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
REVIVAL MEETING
TO Be HELD

Beginning Sunday April 18th
7:45 P. NJ, a series of meetings
will be held at the Methodist
church, Clintwood, by ]. M. Wal
-ker, Conference Evangelist, and
will continue daily until it auto
matically closes. All people are
urged to attend these services.
Our aim first is to have q
Holy Cost revival of religion in
the Church, among church mem
bers of whatsoever faith or cr-
eed, believing that Christ and
his Church en- fire with His love
and filled with a passion for So
uls will be able to take care of
the unsaved.
In the second place the meet
ing is intended for all ChuIcnes,
to be held by all Churches led by
the Spirit Of God. If there are
converts they will be asked to
| join the Church of their choice.
Many things are sorely need
ed in Clintwood, but a real turn
ing into God is the supreme
need. We are experiencing the
hardest times in years, maybe
in life, but is it any wonder? So
dom and Gomorrah were destr-
Dyed for doing the same things
we are doing. There is no promis
within the lids of the Bible to
those who put business, pleas
ure or else before duty to Christ
and his Church.
Sin in it's manifold form, in
Guiding drink and unmentioT-
able sins, is destroying our boys
and girls. There is no remedy
but Christ and His salvation.
Shall we offer them this rem
edy?
The results OF this meeting
will be just what you and\ others
like you choose to make it. What
shall it be?
w. H. Walker.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
FARMING STUDENTS
VISITS DAIRY FARM

Five of the agricultural stud
ents of the Dickinson Memorial
high school visited the Miller
Dairy Farm, at Wise, Va, April
4. This was an excellent oppor-
tunity for the boys to study the
improved farming practices Of
a dairy farm at first hand.
In speaking of the visit on his
return home, Mr.. Reynolds SAID
! saw fine herd of cows. The
herd owner seemed glad to see
us and was interested in having
the boys pick out his best cows.
MIR. Miller spent some time sho-
wing us around his farm, there
bv saving us considerable time.
The trip was worthwhile and ]
an lcipate renewal of interest
in the judging work that is be-
ing done in preparation for the
trip to Blacksburg, April Is.
Those making the trip: Chalk
LEY Buchanan, Bascom Mccoy
Greer Sutherland, Norman Clay
and Woodrow Strouth.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-12
BARROW VIEWS
BRYAN UNIVERSITY

Dayton, Tenn, April, II. -
Clarence barrow, noted crimna
lawyer, who opposed the late
William Jennings Bryan in the
famous Scopes case here, visited
Dayton for the second time q
few days ago and expressed sur
prise at the progress which is be
ing made on Bryan Memorial
University.
Standing upon the site for the
university, barrow was watch
ilg construction work ON the
first unit of the fundamentals
institution which is being devel
oped here by friends and admir-
ers of w. j. Bryan, his late great
antagonist. II am surprised at
the progress that is being made
on the Bryan University, he
said. 'It seems to me to have an
zeal location"
Darrow did not reenter the
courtroom where, three years
ago, his voice and Bryan's were
heard in the Battle of the Cen
tury", and in which writer's from
all over the United States and
foreign lands gathered to write
stories of the battle, stories that
were flashed round the worldly
direct press wires. He drove
past the little white home where
Mr.. Bryan passed quietly into
eternal sleep Immediately follow
ing his strenuous defense of the
Bible as the Word of God.
Reminiscing with Dayton PEG
pie whom he knew during his
previous visit, Darrow said, "At
no time during the trial was
there any personal animosity. l
liked all the people in Dayton.
I am glad to be back here again
and am glad to see the progress
Of Dayton and to know the PEG
pile are reading and thinking
more" FEE Re- )inson, who was
chairman of the school baord at
the time the Scopes case was
tried, told Mr.. Darrow that the
presence of so many noted writ
ers in Dayton during the trial
has resulted in great demand for
reading matter of the better
class.
Mr.. Robinson is president of
the Bryan Memorial University
Association, which is building
the university. He says 100000
has been raised to date.