davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23

O'Clock. Varsck Cnrssucn En0eavoI
society at $3.50 p. m. evening eerv-
ice at 1:te O'CLOCK ceruon oy nsS
W. Z. Moreland OF Cneisea' nao
Monday ! p m. special meeting
OF sunday school BOARD.
meeting X.
"e aM%" - , -" sass .Sss
s ' '~~'
'' T,'.s.. ,.,n .s,.,,,..
49, ss,..e.. ~ $500
=. ~. ~ -
e"'' a. '"' '~''0se
$500 .S. Soce
.sSs :. ~ s,s
morning service With sermon NV the
nastor at II o,clock subject. 1.-THE
Impor4a nca or the O,d Te.ts ment I"
evening service With ,ermon .t 7:1s
n M .nh,ect. "Rihla EYrures AZ
stubbornness'
"Wednesday 7.,o n m Rib,e c,ax.
Sunday service at II a m sub
ject: Mind" Sunday school at
9:46 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. "
St. Marks Episcopal
sundav Tan a. m ho,v com.
munion. a.sO q m church .choo,.
In m manning nraypr ana .ermon
hv the rector. y M ever,n1 nravor
and sermon nv the Rev. r. p.
Stirring. en m meeting ~ tho
Young Peonle,s fellowshin.
Mondau @. .,s..h,.., a.r. a.,o
-, ha;,, ,,,.,,,n.an ''
"eohesaay' ''SV u H. ho'y coH'
muhoh' f:Ao D. ~ evening prayer
ana sermon oy the tsev' eeorxe =
OF tne dooo snepherd' Hartlord.
rr'aaS' $40 p. H. RECTOR -''"'e
CLASS toF 'ae ao"l' 'aealpers " 'ee
pa'iSn'
e"ca'ss' ss''s1S
Second Sunday In Lent. Morning
worship In Swedish at 1O:SO. Ger
subject: "A Loving Service" Spe-
cial singing Sunday school ut IL
O'Clock noon Glasses for all ages.
Young Peoples service at 1880 p. N.
Good program rendered followed hy
serving of refreshments. The mixed
chorus and male chorus under The
direction of Walter L. Magnuson will
! Thursday evening at 7:4b O'Clock
a. preaching and prayer service IL
held at the church. Music at this
service by a string trio.
The Bethany Bible class under he
direction of the pastor meets on
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
! .s..
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
First


Sunday, 10-11:2O a. m. church
school; II a. m. kindergarten. morn
ing worship. sermon, Rev. Merrill F.
Clarke, pastor OF Congregational
church of New Canaan; children's
story. Rev. Alfred d. Heininger. At
1915 .. m. mems Bible class. lea
ders, Jacob u Hahn and William B..
Rossberg: 2 p m. Armenian service
and Bible class. preacher. Dr. Hadi-
dian: I p. m. ministers' Lenten class
for younger group; s p. m. P'eng-
Yu club. leaders, Miss Eleanor HUI
bert and Leon Dickenson; s p. m.
minister's Lenten class for older
group: Z p. m. Young Peoples 30
ciety, leader. Frederick SchmalZ,
speaker. Raymond Gale: 1880 p. m.
union Lenten evening service, Swed-
ish Bethany church, preacher. Rev.
William Ross.
Tuesday, 6:30 p. M. Mems asso-
citation supper meeting.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. III. sixth grade
week day church school; Ais p. m.
junior choir rehearsal and 1880 ..
m. February party. P'eng-Yu club.
Thursday. p. m. eighth grade
week day church school; 4:15 p. m.
Girl Scout meeting and 7:45 p. m.
union preparatory service. First
church chapel. speaker. DR.. George
W. c. Hill.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Boy Scout meet
ing: 1880 p. m. religious education
committee meeting at the parsonage.
Esr'
q, South
NJ Sunday. $50 a. m. senior and Ital.
iian-American departments Of the
church schoo.: 1920 a. m. morning
worship. subject: 1.-THE institutional
in Religion" sermon by Rev. DR..
George w G. Hill. Beginners kim
dergarten at 1890. At IL noon
primary, junior, intermediate and
Chinese departments Of the church
school; 7:15 p. m. evening worship.
Monday. 7:15' p. m. Community
School of Leadership Training at
First church.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. IN. united
week day church school, grades four
and five; 1850 p m. court Of honor
b. 8. A.: 7:45 p. m. Lenten discus
sion class led by DR.. Hill.
Thursday, p. m. united week
day church school. grade seven;
$3.50 p. m. executive board meeting
OF the Teachers Mothers league: {
p. m. executive committee meeting
Of the church school and $50 p. M
faculty supper and conference.
Friday, I p. m. Girl Scouts, troop
1; 1870 p. m. Boy Scouts. troop II;
7 p. m. social for sixth grade juniors
Saturday. 7:15 p. m. rehearsal OF
the choir guild.
.---@ Assyrian Mission
Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Assyrian wor-
ship Rev. E. E. Adams will speak
on the Lenten sermon.
Monday, 2:1o p m. English class
tuesday, p. m. Lenten meeting
topic: Home Worship" All mis-.
sion mothers invited. Tea will be
served. At I p. m. Jolly Juniors
1880 p. m. executive meeting of the
mission.
Thursday. 1890 p. m. Lenten dis.
cussion of Jesus parallels ant
miracles.
Friday, p. m. pastors Lenter
class for young people.
Italian Mission
can department of the churci
school: 1880 a. m. worship at Hun
ter road. Rev. Pasuuale Alterio wi
preach: 2:15 p. m. Sunday school a
Hunter road and $50 p. m worship
at South church. Rev. Pasquale AL
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
Peoples

Sunday. 10:15 a. m. prayer in the
pastors study: 10:45 a. m. sermon.
religious school, third grade.
Thursday. 1 p. M. church member
ship class: 7:45 p. m. midweek serv-
ice.
Friday, 1 p. m. sewing school
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23

(EItm) swedish
Sunday, 9:<6 a. m. Bible school
and Mems Bible Gloss: II a. M. $3.50
and p. IN. revival services with
preaching by Mrs Eugia Lindblad of
New York. N. Y. 4..-
Tuesday, 8 p. m. the King s
Daughters meeting at the home of
Mrs. Oscar johnson, 1875 Shuttle
Meadow avenue.
Thursday. p. m. prayer service
at the church
Friday, s .. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
First German

Sunday. $50 a. m. church school:
1880 a. NJ. English worship: 6 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Gustave
Bochman. speaker; Z p. m. evening
service, Gustave Bochman Of Hart
ford, speaker.
Tuesday. I p. m. religious educa-
ton class for church membership. .
Thursday, 8 p. m. midweek serv-
ice in German.
Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
st. Johns (Gcrnian)

Due to the illness Of the pastor,
Rev. Martin W. Gaudian. Rev. MIR.
Detmaringen of the Hartford Theo-
logical seminary will conduct the
service. The schedule will be as
follows: Sunday S:45 a. m. Eng
fish service; 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school and II o'clock. German serv-
ice. Communion service will be post
poned until next Sunday.
The Friendship league will meet
Tuesday at S p. m German Lenten
service will be held Wednesday at
1880 D. IN.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
BAPTIST cHURcHEs;

Sunday. lO:%5 i. m. church serv-
ice. sermon by Hev. William Ross,
subject: More Preeious Than
Cold; 1910 p: n. Billie school and
Brotherhood class: 1890. p. m. pas
tors preparatios class. ~ -;
Monday. 1880 p. m. Boy Scouts.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. IN. religious
teaching.
Thursday< 7:4s, p. m. midweek
service.
Friday, $3.50 4. m. all day sewing
meeting; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scouts 1880
D. M. Musical club.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Reformation

= LUTHERAN CF1UItCHES
Reformation
Services, 10 4. m. Sunday school
11:15 q. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The religious school will meet
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
l. Meeting of the Brotherhood
Thursday at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23

Rev. DR.. 8. @. Gilman. former
pastor. will preach Sunday morning
and evening. Both services will be
in Swedish.
Lenten services Wednesday ut
7:45 o'clock. Church choir Friday
evening. Confirmation class Satur-
day morning. Rev. DR.. Abel A.
Ahlquist, pastor, will preach in
Brooklyn. Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS
SogOad Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday
morning service with sermon by the
pastor at II o'clock. subject: THE
Importance OF the Old Testament"
Evening service with sermon At 7:15
p. M, subject: bible Figures Of
Stubbornnea."
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-23
Christian Hr3oACp
4 a =

Sunday service at II a. m, sub
ject: mind" Sunday school at
9:<6 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31


Of the Home"
Takoma Park Women's Club.-Twen-
ty-six members of the art department
and four guests met for the regular
meeting, March IA, at the home of Mrs.
John Walker, 236 Walnut street. Mrs.
Arthur Trivett and Mrs. J. Frank Rice
assisted In serving luncheon. Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle instructed group In pho
tograph tinting and Mrs. Trivett in
structed q group In art needlework. In
stead OF the regular art department
meeting for April the members plan a
bus trip to Baltimore to visit the WAL
ters' Art Gallery on April 10. The bus
will leave the Takoma Library at 8 am
and return about pm. Members OF
the art department and other members
of the Women'S Club wishing to Join
the party viii please give names and
$2.05 ttfe cost of the bus fare and en-.
trance fee to the gallery to one Of the
following by April q: Mrs. r. G. Lin
coin, ia Maple avenue; Mrs. A. Wet
more, sos Tulip avenue, or Mrs. Ed
ward Grimm. 42O Whittier street.
The music department met on Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Roy Ferner, SO
whittier street. Mrs Bond gave pa
per on musical appreciation.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Legal
| Fraternity.--Miss M. Pearl Mccall, as
sistant United States attorney and as
sociate member Of the chapter, was q
guest at It's monthly educational meet
ing, held at the Iron Gate, March "a
Grace Knoeller, national president Of
| Phi Delta Delta, and Pearl Cooper, high
priestess of Beta Chapter, were also
present. as well as the following mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Mary Carley. ueneyieve Wesley, Eller
Mcdonald, Corinne Quarles and Agnes
quinn"
Prince Georges County Federation
met Thursday, ct 1880 an, ut the
WV. CA, Seventeenth and X streets
Mrs. D.. r. Cooke presided. Following
opening exercises and solos BY Mrs
| Rtdgley Of Mellwood Club and Mrs
Du Vail Of Upper Marlboro. with Mrs
Bowie as accompanies, Mrs. Rudolph
Allen Of College Park, Nd, gave re-.
port Of the State meeting and reported
the winners Of the John Hays Ham
n1ond essay prize.
arts committee, reported on the plans
for the Shuman pageant to be held OF
the College Auditorium, College Park,
Md, on May 3, at 8 pm. She reported
q meeting she was calling for the next
day ct the ONCE Of Miss Regain, Hyatts-
vile.
The American home committee re-
ported q meeting for April 3, at Miss
kegarl's Office, Hyattsville, OF . demon
stration Of clothing on live models.
Every club member Is invited.
MRS. Grifith Of Berwyn, chairman OF
the card party committee. reported Q
plan whereby money could be made Tor
the county treasury. She is planning
that the second week In April VIII pc
known as card party week, and all the
clubs in the federation plan card
parties. either in the afternoon or eve.
ming. This plan met with approval
Mrs. j. Enos Ray, former federation
president, reported on new pamphlet
the National Federation OF Women's
Clubs has issued, and also on the new
conservation programs.
Mrs. D. r. Cooke, president, reported
her attendance at the billboard hear
ing in Annapolis.
Mrs. Buchanan, international rela-
tions chairman. showed interest IN potn
South and Central America. ana also
reported the meeting on Mexico" given
by the Riverdale clubs.
Mrs. A. r. Lee reported for Mrs. Ben
nett. chairman of the revision Of the
rules covering the loan scholarship.
Copies of the revision will be sent TO
each club before the next semi-annuai
meeting. =,
II was requested that copy Of all
obligations the "a clubs In the federa-
ton had to bear be sent to each club.
Mrs. j. Enos Ray. extension chairman.
reported the entrance OF two new CLUBS
into the county federation.
Il was definitely decided at this
county federation meeting that there
would be only one memorial for Irene
Maloy and that would be the drinking
fountain to be placed on the campus OF
the University of Maryland at College
park. The second suggestion for me-
mortal. the X-ray machine In the Ear.
Eve and Throat Hospital in Washing.
ton, would be welfare project ana
all clubs wishing to contribute to this
might do so.
II was decided to have barbecue
and old-fashioned barn dance at the
home Of Mrs. o. F. Cook, Lanharn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

| that the tickets would be "a cents each
The date for this party, to which the
husbands and families Of the clubs win
be invited, ie to be on the evening oi
Friday April 10, Or, Il stormy, on Satur-
day, April 40. sS sss
It was with regret that the fedora
ton accepted the resignation Of III
president, Mrs. o. r. Cook, to take effect
after the May semf-annual meeting
She plans to travel abroad with her
daughter. y
The Riverdalet Woman's Club and
the Current Topics Club OF Riverdale
were joint hostesses March 40, wher
they had as their guest Mrs. j. w
To0ney OF Cathedral Mansions, Wash.
ington, d. G. Mrs. Tooney talked or
Mexico, and How ] Saw It" Husbands
OF the club members were also guests
The party was held ct the home oil
Mrs. Luther s. Muns0n, Calvert avenue
and Colesville road. Refreshments were
served after the lecture.
The monthly board meeting of thu
club was held ct the home Of Mrs. Fred
Geise Monday, March rs. Mrs. @. A
Magoon, director Of the club, read hei
annual report, which showed the activ.
ity OF the club. The membership hal
grown from 40 to SO since Mrs. Charles
A. Cary became president. These active
women have clubhouse fund and own
three bonds. They furnished records
for the Riverdale School. Basketmak-
Ing, painting on china and other ,f1ne
arts are practiced, At each meeting
there is chorus singing, led by Mrs
committee, under Mrs. Herbert Rohy
furnished Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets to the needy and cheered the
shut-ins In every way possible.
Mount Rainier Woman's Civic League
met ct the schoolhouse Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. circuit, director. reported
on the board meeting. A Wesson OF
demonstration was given, Mrs. Paul G
Smith drawing the electric waffie iron
and Mrs. Murros drawing the cherry
pie. A benefit tea was given at the home
Of Mrs. Appel. Mrs. Camfield reported
on the meeting of Mrs. Wade and the
meeting Of the PARENT Teachers Asso.
citation. Mrs. Speckmann reported the
library progressing.
This club stands for good. clean
movies and has written to the manager
Of the Cameo to that effect. II desires
good pictures for their children and
grown-ups.
Wildwood District Women's Club.
On April 4, from 8 to s. q high tea will
be given at the Dover House, Marlboro
Nd, BY this club for the benefit Of the
Irene Maloy Memorial Funds. An at
tractive musical program has been ar
ranged.
Study Club, Lanham, Md.--The
March meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Humphrey Beckett. Mrs. Homer
C. House, chairman Of fine arts OF the
federation, gave talk on THE Democ.
ratization OF Art" Mrs. Kate N. Turyfil
viii entertain the club on April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Copy for this column must be
received at The Star ONCE not
later than noon of. the Thursday
preceding the Sunday Of publica-
ton. Notices received after that
time necessarily must be omitted.
The cooperation of contributors
Is earnestly solicited to the end
that this column may be truly
representative of your activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
New Chanel
! NeckIine
:iOn q ssg1i-f05s
chi Ofl-aysd-Iace trock!
$3.50

And other chiffon frocks begin
at $3.50 and go to SOS in the
Women's Frock Shop that
abounds with women's frocks
with a young spirit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Paquin's
Frame Collar
-of gray mole
il upsf0udina

It's a soul-satisfying season
for youthful fashions Mole, of
yesteryear considered Z matron.
ly, becomes young and charm
ingly lovely as it softly frames
the face in the Paquin manner
and tops the charming dress
maker type of coat for Spring
1929. This coat is black ere
ola and is
$3.50,
And other mole-trimmed coats
begin at. $49.50 and go. to
$8o. so. ;. and these are but one
group in the wonderful collec-
tions in the Women's Coat
Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Independence Bell Chapter was en-
tertained at its March meeting In the
Bellar and sister, Mrs Benjamine
Franklin Bergman, with . large at
tendance present.
The regent, Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook, presided. The meeting opened
with the Lords Prayer. Singing Of
America, !" accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Manly q. Miller, followed by
the salute to the nag. Reports Of
officers and committees were approved.
The delegate, Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat,
gave q report Of the State conference,
March Is and Z. which she attended.
The regent had several letters from
various colleges, and schools thanking
the chapter for contributions sent
them. she also reported the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

proved anu MIS-. MaCtle VI. Ewing, Oh
rector to D. G. +. w. c., read report Of
the last federation meeting.
AS chairman of the flower fund, Mrs.
e. v. Carr reported 1t to be slowly but
steadily growing, and the report on the
sales OF metal sponges was also salts
factory.
Mrs. Emily Jarboe, who was to have
given the paper of the afternoon, was
absent and Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing
substituted by giving several readings.
Mrs. Sawtelle reminded the members
OF the invitation that had been extend
ed to them to attend the meetings that
are held by Mrs. Ellis Logan in the
Mount Pleasant Public Library, the Sec
ond Saturday of each month.
After general discussion 1t was voted
to consider making some changes In
the constitution at the next meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Oscar Whiting and Mis-
Maude Moreland of Chevy Chase wers
unanimously elected TO membership, and
the name of another applicant, spon.
sored by Mrs. Sawtelle and Mrs. Carrot
Morgan Van Hoesen, was presented In
writing to the secretary, to be presented
to the club at the next meeting. II APP
proved by the executive committee.
During the social hour q piano sole
was played by Mrs. e. v. Carr, and Mrs
Leon Hills, new member, gave q talk
on the constructive work of won1en's
clubs In which she has taken active
part.
The next meeting viii be on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Beaver, 4i04 Harrison street, Chevy
Chase. D. G.
The Florence Crittenton Sunshine
Circle met at the home of Mrs. Morris
March II. Mrs. Howard presided Ths
circle decided on ways and means tc
entertain the delegates who win attend
the conference of the national organiza-
ton, which win meet here In May
The girls at the home will be remenn-
bered during the Easter holidays, TIL
circle sending each girl Ia card, and ths
babies win be remembered by . LITTLE
gift. The circle interests itself In thu
welfare Of the girls In the home, and q
every meeting thus far held something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

was ever attended by a continuing
menace to national prosperity and to
many private industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
COLLEGE WOMENS
PAY HELD HIGHER
Federation Survey Reveals
Graduates Are Not Enter
ing Richest Fields.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July TO-
college women are earning more than
their non-collegiate sisters, but the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Pros
feSSional Women's Clubs learned to its
surprise today that college graduates
apparently are not entering upon voca-
tons where chances of financial re-
wards are the greatest.
A survey embracing eight vocational
fields and 6,448 different combinations
OF jobs and employers disclosed that of
1882 college women 55.5 per cent are
engaged in teaching and only 81 per
cent of the group is earning more than
$4,000 in yearly salary.
Educators Salaries Low"
A report on the survey of business
and professional women was made to
the convention Of the National Fed
eraticn of Clubs today by DR.. Margaret
Elliott, assistant professor of personnel
management in the University of Mich
1gan'S School of Business Administra-
ton.
Teaching, transportation, commerce
and manufacture was claSsed in the re-
port as occupational divisions in which
the earnings of women are compare
lively low. OF women in commerce
and manufacture 80 per cent and ~
per cent respectively are earning over
$4,000, Mrs Elliott reported This fact
demonstrates, she said, that the ap-
parent chances for high rewards are
approximately twice as great in the
two fields as in education.
Work with semi-public organizations
is an excellent field for women, the
survey indicated, since the middle so
per cent Of the total number employed
IN the field is earning between 1929
and $2269, with many salaries reach
ing much higher figure.
Concentration in clerical and finan-
cial work OF women having only q high
school education was remarked on by
Mrs. Elliott, who pointed out that 49,
per cent of Federation women who re-
turned missionaries in the survey
have had high school education, while
11.2 per cent have had a grade school
education only.
Twelve and two-tenths per cent are
normal school graduates; 142 per cent
attended college, but did not graduate,
and 1875 per cent held college degrees.
80 Years of Business Life.
While women of only grade and high
school education concentrate in clerical
and financial work, the high percentage
of college graduates, women who have
had partial college training and grad
yates of normal school are in teaching,
the survey showed.
Very surprisingly" DR.. Elliott said,
''saleS and publicity, production and
planning include higher proportion of
women who have had only a grade
school education than do any other vo-
cational groups
The survey was held to demonstrate
that earnings for women generally rise
with experience up to about 80 years of
experience, and then either maintain
that level for period of years or de-
cline. The average business women, it
was said. can calculate upon about 80
years of business life before her earning
capacity diminishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

doubtless to the disgust Of those bidders
and into the surplus stocks Of the
other departments.
The first thing in undertaking this
work was to find q man to direct the
team work or task of coordination.
The right man was found in Col. H. C.
Smither, appointed chief co-ordinator.
COL Smither, later appointed brigadier
general, brought to his task a peculiar
liking and nd, aptitude: His lob began to
shoots into every bureau Of the Gov
eminent. It rapidly extended along
many lines of money saving, and fast
became one Of the most important In
the Federal service.
Col Smither had the idea, which /
shared, that 1t was necessary to cut red
tape to get maximum results. And,
after all. that happened to be what was