davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

man is Anthony Wolfram, alias Ev- erett C. Curtis, a native of Poland.
 The Italian quartet figured in a plan to blackmail Dwight c. Wheel- CT, wealthy Bridgeport manufac- turcr. August II, 1920, he received q note demanding that sl5,o0O be left in vacant lot on Lexington avenue near Grand street. Ignoring the letter, he received a second on August 70, demanding $20,000. threatening Wheeler with bodily harm if he failed to comply with the demand. It is said police were not told of these letters at the time. August 2S at II o'clock at night the windows of the Asme Shear cons pany, of which Wheeler was secre- tary and assistant treasurer, were shattered by a bomb thrown from an automobile. Wheeler then told police of the letters he had received-
 Captain John H. Began of the Bridgeport police then arranged @ box with a. revolver and flare and placed it where the money was to be left. Fourteen detectives, dis guised as laborcrs, surrounded the lot and after q four hour wait Pa- pile came to the scene for the box! When he opened it the revolver fired. summoning nearby police and the flare was set off by the explosion binding the blackmailer and he was easily captured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
MAYBE ITS WORMS
DR.HAkD'S
 WORM ELIXIR

l. is the prescription of famous child :, specialist SAFE, pleasant to take. gentle and
 sHrc I'll i!s action. Your druggist will tell you tba, manv of vour own friends have success. fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
CONNECTICUT NATIVE IS
 AUBURN PRISON WARDEN
Dr. Frank l.. HeaCoX, Former Mem- Der of Walnut Hill Sanitariun,
 Given Promotion.

Albany, N. Y. March 19 - Dr. Frank L. Heacox. formerly a mem- Der of the staff of the Walnut Hill sanitarium in Hartford, has been named warden of Auburn prison to succeed Capt. John l.. Hoffman who resigned because of heart trouble. Although Dr. HcacoN has been nam ed acting warden it is understood that the governor and commissioner of correction intend to ask him to take the position permanently.
 Doctor Hcacox is chief physician of the prison and for some time has been superintendent of the 'women's prison. He playcda q prominent part in two riots at the prison last year. In August he helped defend the prison walls against rioters and in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

It vas evening in the GonJolp restaurant, Phil, who had joined Lnid at her table but momcnt before. WAS speaking.
 i've just made tine rounds" ", said. "Therc arc some in the ho;- pitals who arc not likely 10 pun through but .hc dead so far hat" all been identified the Big Shtr the kancs, lazy Myers. and f. lew known as Alias Jcc."
 He pulled papCl from uiS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
DORIAN BELIEVES
 PARALYSIS SOLVED
Isoprepyl Alcohol Probably Present in Ginger Gases

Washington. March 19 UP)- Isopropyl alcohol, d synthetic alco- hol derived from gases obtained i'll the process of cracking petroleum. is the newest problem to confront the prohibition department and Commits sioner Doran has ordered an inves- tigation to determine whether boot leggers arc using it.
 Related to Paralysis Cases Doran believes the cases of mys- terious paralysis reported in Rhode Island. Virginia. Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas may have been caused by this form of alcohol as it's reaction to the human system creates form of paralysis. | He has not yet received reports from prohibition cremists in the fields regarding the paralysis cases, but his dry administrators in the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

December he was locked in the pris- on hospital with no means of es- cape during the wild disorder. He left the rooms. in the face of the crazed prisoners, to take the body of murdered guard back into the hospital.
 He is native of Pineville. Conn.,. and for some time resided in Union- vile.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
ROBERT ]. ALLYN DIES
 SUDDENLY IN HAVANA
Was Joint owner Of Allyn HCuSc and Allyn Thcatcr-Onc Of
 Biggest Taxpayers.

Hartford March 19 - Robert J. Allyn, 53, one of Hartford biggest taxpayers, joint owner of the Allyn House and Allyn thcater, with his sister. Mrs. Clarence W. Seymour, and q director of the Phoenix Fire Insurance company, died suddenly yesterday morning in Havana, Cuba. In November, 1927, he had q par alytic stroke and since then has not been in good health. He was d ma tive of this city.
 His grandfather, Timothy Mathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
FIVE EX-CONYICTS FACE
 DEPORTATION FOR CRIME
Four Men Involved in Wheeler Blackmail and Bombing Plot
 to Be Returned to Italy.

Hartford, March .19 - Five ex- conyicts were taken to Boston from Wethersfield prisop yesterday for deportation to Italy and Poland by United States immigration inspect ors. Four of them had been scrv- ing F to 15 years for their part in the Bridgeport bombing and black mail plot a. decade ago.
 The convicted bomb throwers were: Pasquale~ DiPasquale, Saba tino D'Artenzia, Giuseppe Cappo- ziello, and Louis Papile. The other
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Allyn, was former mayor of the city and builder of the Allyn House and the old Allyn hall, one of Hart lords earliest theaters. His father, Robert Allyn, who during his life was the highest individual taxpayer in Hartford, died when his son was only g years old.
 In 1927 he built the Allyn thcater with his brotherin-law, Colonel Clarence W. Seymour. He owned ono of the first autom obiles in the city and an item clipped many years ago relates how he went to Middle town in this car, going at the tre- mendous rate of 25 miles per hour"
 He married Louise Graham of Louisville, Ky. Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mary Belle Allyn, TOW in a private school in Miami, Fla. His sister, Mrs. Dorothy AL lyn Seymour, also survives him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

pocket and laid it down on she table b2fore her. Heres the latest edition. Do you want to read any more about it?'
 Her eyes caught the headlines:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Just glance over the users of the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

,, jamaica ginger which some of the victims had consumed had traces of
 metallic poisoning.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Imported Paper, 75c box
5Oth Anniversary Priced

"a double sheets "a lined envelopes white gray tans
parchment finish.
Black glass desk SETS pieces. $3.50
Fountain pen desk sets; piece sets. $3.50
Desk pads with Spanish leather ........S S5e
Whiting and Cook handmade finish paper with torn
edge pound 42c; envelopes, package. ...........22c
Bridge sets card packs pencil and pad $1Ss
Italian leather book marks. s..................3 35e
Book ends; various styles. $3.50
Boxed paper fancy weave; lined envelopes. 33c
Fancy-weave paper lined envelopes box.
Lnen-hnished playing cards, packs .42e
STATIONERY AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Gloves

5Uth An0lOer80Fy Priced
4-button Length Suede
1uIl-OHS SS.J0
4-button Length Washable
Chamois Pull-ons .S1.95
4-button Capeskin Pull-ons $3.50
Washable Fabric Two-plex
Pull-ons .95e
Washable Fabric Two-plex
Pull-ons .$1.35
4-button Two-plex Fabric
Gloves .$1.35
GLOVES. Aisle II, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Thousands of Yards of
Spring Silks
At Substantial SaUinQs

Every yard of Woodward & Lothrop quality
only lower priced for Anniversary. Buy for
your Spring wardrobe at these great savings.
Printed Crepe; yard d.................$1 .$1.45
PRINTED Crepe; yard. ...................$1.95
Real Chinese Honan Pongee, yard. ..-. Csc
Flat Crepe; washable; yard. ............. .$1.35
Flat Crepe; washable; yard .$1.95
Printed Shantung Pongee, yard .........$1.65
Satin Crepe, heavy quality; yard. .......S2.15
Stripe, Tub Shirtings; yard.
Printed Chiffon; yard. d..................$1.65
ColOred Shantung; yard. ................$ .$1.35
Canton Crepe, black and coors; yard. .S1.95
Printed Foulards; yard .........,......$1 .$1.35
Pure-dye Crepe de Chine; yard ........ .$1.65
Black Faille Black Satin; yard. ........... $3.50
Mallinsons Indestructible Flat Chiffon, yd. $1.S5
All-Silk Colored Washable Pongee; yard. .85c
S0iree Tatfeta; heavy quality; yard. ....$ $1.65
All-Silk Broadcloth: yard. .............S SIPS
SINNERS Pure-dye Crepe de Chine; yard. .$1.95
All-Silk Pique; yard. .................. .$1.95
SILKS SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Cottons, Rayons, Woo1ens
- At '5Oth AnniUersary Savings

AZ 5OtR AnnlOeT8dTy SdUlne8
Handkerchief lawn; yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
Printed voe; yard. d......................6S
Imported English voie; yard. rd.................s soc
Rayon cotton flat crepe; yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al-rayon flat crepe; yard.
Silk-and-coton foundation silk; yard. ...........45
White nainsook; 1O-yard pieces es................$21O
White batste; fine quality; yard 35c
Exclusive English cambria prints yard. soc
lightweight spring flannel; yard
All-wool flat crepe; II shades; yard
French covert fannel II shades; yard S1.65
AH-wool jersey shades; yard. .$1.6O
Rag-rug tweedera; twotOne effects; yard $1S5
coTroNs, RAYoNs AND wooLENs SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
27,OW pairs of Hose Specially
21,76O Pairs Granite Silk Hose

We have taken famous Granite hoseready unusual values
radically lower for this selling Exclusive with
quality beautiful shaping garter
blocks. Spring shades, Black White, and Gun Metal
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
The Wanted Toi1etries
At 5Oth Anniversary SnUinQs

At 5Oth Anniversary Savings
Our toetries always at low prices-are fur
. ther lowered in price for our 50th Anniversary
selling. Buy for present and future use.
Golden Anniversary Year St Denis Bath Sets; bath
Special Toilet Paper3 900 powder and Salts various
sheet rolls; fine quality; scents ..............A
dozen .Ooc
S-piece Toilet Sets; imi-
Enamel-top Musical Pow tr+o;so o or ernhor s13
der Boxes; boudoir . .. 0
O| ~ Dainty Powder Boxes,
- ~ 4. with enamel tops. Csc
baume" perfume, bottled r~,o.,, n. v,kf.. A..
& Tothron. u ounce ST 15 mixers ar.....'$145
a. ,. Fine Tooth Brushes;
IL CAKES AnoFe" cer- various styles .....1 15e
gems Bath Soap; various
SCENTS dozen .''':''6Se Fine quality Turkish wash
Cloths. .S5e dozen
Primrose House Triple
Compacts; Various Nail Brushes; fne quail
Snades ......:.......$ Ivy ~SSoi'eu S'SAeo'''4"S
Royal Bath Powder; sweet r;rrorS ond n~;0+ Wv"
pea and orchid; 35c each; tons ~ F S11s
Arstocrat Fountain Sy-
/ pound Absorbent Cot rnges and Water Bottles
ton .SUc each ..........ss.s..A
ToIETRIEs AIsLEs ~ AND Is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Spring accessories
Costume
Je
5Oth AnniUers0ry Priced

Necklaces, bracelets and ear
rings; many styles and colors,
each ss"s'''" 'pA
Other costume necklaces, brace
lets and earrings. 81 and So
Real Japanese-cut Crystal
Necklaces: 15-inch .........$ IS
Real Japanese-cut 1S-inch
Crystal Necklaces ..........$6
Real Japanese-cut Crystal
Necklaces; 3O-inch .$9
Real Stone and Marcasite
Kings .............. $S.45
Diamond-cut Crystal Necklaces,
10 ncneS ....o.......... $2
Diamond-cut Crystal Necklaces;
l8-1nch .........,..... $3.50
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
II Groups of Notions
At 5Oth Anniversary Savings

Nainsook Dress Shields,
3 pairs ..........,. use -
Garter Belts 81
S-Garment Wardrobe
Bags; art ticking. .$1.45
12-pocket Shoe Bags: to
match ............. .65c
Web Carriers; 2 pairs Csc
Wash Cloths; dozen. .s5e
Small Ocean Pearl But
tons; dozen. ...........3 .35c
Others, dozen. soc
Pearl Slides ........2 use
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Tourist Cases ...... soc
Sanitary Aprons 49,. soc
Corticelli Midget Darning
Silk; IL spools. ..... .30e
Sanitary Belt .......5Oe
Sanitary Brieflet -. .95c
National Hair Nets: one
half dozen ......... .3Sc
One dozen ....... Toe
Wood-constructed Utility
Cabinets ..........$9.75
Jap Silk Dress. Shields,
8 pairs ...............$l
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 21-22. FRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DR.. SIZOO TO OCCUPY
PULPIT TOMORROW
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastor, Recovered, Announces
Two Subjects.

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
return to his pulpit tomorrow follow
ing an illness which prevented his
preaching last week.
Borrowed Splendor" is the sermon
subject for the IL o'clock service while
at 8 o'clock DR.. Sizoo will continue his
Sunday evening series of studies on the
theme, Some Needed Corrections" To-
morrow nights talk will be "a Plea for
Simplicity" Following the evening SER
mon the pastor will answer questions
on religious life presented to him In
writing by persons in the congregation
Dr. Sizoo will present his second Lenten
lecture OF the season Wednesday MORN
ing at IL 80 o'clock at the Mayhower
Hotel on the subject, What Manner OF
Man Was Jesus?" The theme of this
series is "Rethinking Jesus"
The congregation held its first bust
ness meeting Thursday night since DIR
S1zoo announced recently his decision
to decline the offer of the passionate OF
a church in New York and remain In
washington. The congregation voted ia
increase this years church budget sub
stantially and to provide needed addi-
lions to the pastors administrative staff
The church will hold an Every Mem
Der Canvass, March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GRENFELL TO SPEAK
EVENSONG SERMON
Labrador Missionary viii FIJI
Pulpit in Absence of
Bishop Freeman.

Sir Wilfred Grenfell, missionary from
Laborador. will be the special preacher
tomorrow at the peoples evensong in
Bethlehem Chapel at O'Clock. This
service will be broadcast by radio
over wRC. He is preaching IN
the absence of Right Rev. James
e. Freeman, Bishop OF Wasnlng-
ton, who is in Chicago to attend the
snecial session of the House of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church, called to elect
a successor to the late Most Rev. Charles
P. Anderson of Chicago, who succeeded
to the Office of presiding bishop last
November. Bishop Freeman Will at
tend the memorial services for Bishop
Anderson at st. James Cathedral IN
Chicago next Tuesday.
At the IL am. celebration of the holy
communion tomorrow in the Bethlehem
Chapel the sermon will be delivered by
DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon and chan
cellor of the Cathedral
The other services will be celebra-
ton of the holy communion at 1880
m. and morning prayer and htany at
10 am.
washington Cathedral announces a
course of Lenten lectures as follows:
Thursdays beginning March ~ at 8
pm, in st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets, by Right Rev. Philip M:
Rhinelander, warden Of the College OF
Preachers, on 1.-THE Holy Spirit IN the
Church and in the Christian; We'd
nesdays at 7:30 pm. in st. PauPS
Church, Rock Greek churchyard, by
Canon Stokes, on THE Many-Sldeo
Christ; wednesdays at pm. in St.
Johns Church, o and Potomac streets,
by william c. Sturgis of the staff of the
College of Preachers, on THE Sermon
on the Mount; Fridays in the Chapel
Of the Resurrection. Washington Cathe-
dral, at pm. by Canon Peter, on THE
Elements Of Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DR.. CHESTEEN SMITH
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
Miss Gordon of Rust Hall to Con-
clude Young Peoples
Series.

DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor OF Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, will have rs
his sermon subject tomorrow morning,
'Borne of Four" In the evening the
sermon subject will be THE Tragedy OF
q Wasted Life"
The Epworth League VIII be con-
Quoted by Miss Mary A. Gordon OF Rust
Hall, who will conclude the series OF
subjects that have been discussed at
the past three meetings, knowing
Yourself"
The combined missionary reading
circles win be held Tuesday at 2 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. H. B. Linton, 1910
Crittenden street. The Evening Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday at
the home of Miss Dorothea Mcdowell,
1416 Allison street.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
viii consider 1.-THE Defense Of Stephen"
ALI the members Of units Nos. and 2
are expected to be present. Unit No. 5
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ivan j.
Riley, 1858 Madison street, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, and WEDNESDAY
evening No. 6 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry G. James, 1853 Meridian
street.
The headquarters for the visitation
evangelism campaign for district No. 4
win be located at Hamline. Several
meetings have been scheduled and
during the week of the active campaign
suppers will be held from Monday to
Friday nights, inclusive, in the social
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FAM|LY WORSHIP
URGED BY PASTOR
DR.. John Copenhaver to
Preach on Subject, "Give
Child a Chance"

The morning service tomorrow IN
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, will be espe-
cially intended to revive the custom of
families worshipping together In close
groups, emphasizing their unity in spir-
itual things as in other respects and
DR.. John G. Copenhaver, pastor. win
preach on Giving the Child a Chance. !"
Fathers and mothers are invited to
bring all their children with them in
this service. He will preach in the
evening on why I Believe in Jesus
Christ"
The Sunday school services will be
held at $3.50 o'clock and the Epworth
League chapter at pm. will continue
the contest for membership attendance
There are two teams, captained by
Norman DE Neale and Frank Parsons
Mrs. Leslie McKinnon and Mrs. j. j.
Hamm have been elected delegate and
alternate, respectively, to the meeting
of the seventeenth annual conference of
Women's Missionary Societies, to be
held at Harrisonburg, Va, April 8 to
10, inclusive.
The pastor will conduct the weekly
prayer meeting service at 8 o'clock
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
COL. YATES TO PREACH

Chief of Army Chaplains at First
Baptist Church Tomorrow.
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chap
lains, United States Army, will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow morning at First
Baptist Church. Chaplain Yates was a
classmate of the pastor, DR.. Samuel
Judson Porter, at Wake Forest College.
The pulpit will be occupied by VIII
liam Allen Wilbur, dean of George
Washington University, in the evening.
Swedish services will be at $3.50
o'clock, conducted by DR.. K. E. Carl
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
CHICAGoAN TO SPEAK
Rev. David H. Mcdowell at Full
Gospel Tabernacle Tomorrow.

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, announces that Rev.
David H. Mcdowell Of Chicago, for
merly assistant chairman of the Gen.
eral Council of the Assemblies of God,
will preach at IL am. and 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
The Sunday school membership cru
SADIE will make reports at the Sunday
school session at $50 am. The Young
Crusaders meet at $50 pm, when
plans for the enrolment day will be
announced. The pastor will conduct
the divine healing service Tuesday at
7:45 pm. and the pentacostal service
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. Mrs. NJ. T.
Herman will conduct the Bible study
Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SERVICES TO RUN WEEK

Rev. C. w. Baldwin of Atlantic
City Colmar Manor Speaker.
Rev. Charles w. Baldwin, pastor of
the Margate Baptist Church, Atlantic
City, N. j., will conduct victory evangel-
istic services at the Wilson Avenue Bap-
fist Church, Colmar Manor, Md, be-
ginning Monday at o'clock and con-
tinuing through March 80, Saturday
excepted.
Rev. Jesse Davis, pastor Of the church,
will assist In the services. and announces
Rev. Baldwin's topics as follows: March
"a, You Can't Always Tell About II
When It's on a Tray; March Is, Half
Way to Canaan; March 20, In the
Book of Human Life; March n,
whats Trump" March %, Millions
Now Living Are Already Dead; March
80, GAS am, 1.-THE Heart of Rose" !:
IL am, 1.-The Courage of Conviction"
and 8 pm, Look and Be Saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
"sUNRIsE" SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Daugherty to Preach at Memo

DR.. Daugherty to Preach at Memo
rial United Brethren Church.
At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. 8. B. Daugh-
erty, will preach in the morning on
Sunrise" and In the evening on "Un-
dying Love-"
A question period win be conducted
by the pastor before the evening ser
mon.
The Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor Societies have arranged special
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DR.. WICKS WILL SPEAK
Dean of Princeton Chapel on Chevy
Chase Union Lenton Program.

The third service in the Chevy Chase
union Lenten meetings next Thursday
evening will be addressed by DR.. Robert
r. WickS, dean of the chapel, Prince
ton University, In the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase cir
Gle, at 8 O'Clock.
These services are promoted by the
Protestant churches of Chevy Chase
among which are the All Saints Epis-
copal, Wesley M. E., Chevy Chase Bap-
tist, Chevy Chase M. e. and the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian. other speakers to
appear later are DR.. Ralph w. Sockman
of New York City and Bishop William
F. Mcdowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GREEK PRELATE re HOLD
MASS HERE TOMORROW
Archbishop Vasilios Will Conduct
Services at Orthodox Church
Of Capital.

Archbishop vasilios, metropolitan and
head of the Greek Orthodox Church in
America, will of1ciate at a high mass
tomorrow morning at st. Constantine
and Helen, Greek Orthodox Church,
Sixth and G streets southwest
Archbishop Vasilios will ask the con-
gregation to pray for the soul of the
late President and Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, and in his sermon will
speak of the life and virtues of the late
President and Chief Justice.
Father Thomas Daniels, pastor OF
that church, will assist the archbishop
In the high mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BIBLE SCHOOL OFFICERS
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Or
ganization Holds Election.

At a meeting of the Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian Church Bible
School Wednesday night the following
ofacers were elected: Thomas d. Tuft,
superintendent; Lester d. OFlaherty
and George L. Cary, assistant Superin-
tendents; Edward s. Byines, secretary;
j. r. Hightman, assistant secretary;
Louis p. Allen, treasurer; A. L. Thomp-
son, literature secretary; Mrs. L. z.
White, superintendent junior depart
ment; Mrs Bessie Henderson, Superin-
tendent primary department, and Miss
Mamma Jameson, superintendent begin
ners' department.
This school is one Of the largest in
the Petworth section and has mem
bership Of 900 with SO classes and an
orchestra and choir. This church broad
casts every Thursday noon over WRC
station known as wallace Memorial
Sunshine hour. Rev. C. z. Hawthorne
Is the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SERMON TOPIC GIVEN

Georgetown Lutheran Pastor to
Talk on Cheerful Christians.
"Christ and Cheerful Christians" will
be the subject tomorrow at IL am. in
Georgetown Lutheran Church by Rev.
Harold e. Beatty. Christian Endeavor,
= pm. Topic, what Barriers Keep
People From Christ" At the 8 pm.
service a "hymn fellowship hour" win
be observed.
Union Lutheran Lenten service will
be held Monday at 8 pm. in the Church
of the Reformation. The sermon viii
be by Rev. w. G. Schaeffer of Allen
town, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SERMON TOPIC GIVEN
DR.. Patterson breaches Tomorrow
on can Imperious Necessitv.W

can Imperious Necessity" viii be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning at
the First Presbyterian Church by DR.
N. P. Patterson, the pastor. He will also
preach at the chapel on Massachusetts
avenue at Thirty-sixth street at o. m
The church Bible schools will be
held Sunday morning at both the old
church and the chapel, at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DAY SET FOR PRAYER
Paul's Episcopal Church An
nounces Tuesday Event.

IN st. Paul's Episcopal Church next
Tuesday, which is the festival Of the
arnunciation, under auspices of the
Cenfraternity Of the Blessed Virgin,
tl1Ere' will be held a day Of prayer In
the church. Various groups and indi-
viduals have special times allotted.
Wednesday evenings Rev. Calvert z.
Buck continues his series of confer
en6es on the faith, with the subject
THE Church and the Book" The rec
toE of the parish, Rev. Arlington A. Nc
CSzlum, will have for his subject on
Sunday morning 1.-THE Storm of Life. -