davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Coccidiosis, q disease which causes
heavy chick losses each year, may be
practically prevented by thoroughly
cleaning the brooder house once every
five days for the first eight weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

To overload the washing machine
with too many clothes Is hard on
both the clothes and the machine.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

TT was in the year 1882 that the Abbey
of Dunbrody, in the present County
of Wexford, was founded by Harvey de
Montmorency, marshal of Henry II,
and dedicated to the apostles st. Peter
and st. Paul. At the beginning of the
following century Herleven, Bishop of
Leighlin, rebuilt much of the church
and the monastery on a grand scale,
and was rewarded by an honored place
in the abbey church after his decease.
This foundation grew to such impor-
tance that its abbots sat as barons
spiritual in the Irish Parliament, and
1t continued to flourish until the disso-
luton of all the monastic institutions by
the DEGREES of Henry VIII.
Its ruins are among the most inter-
eSting and magnificent historic remains
in the south of Ireland. They are de-
lightfully situated on a green slope
gently inclining to the banks Of the
Barrow. Part of the walls of the old
refectory, and the foundations Of the
spacious cloiSters, and of some Of the
domestic buildings, are still in existence,
but the chief part of the ruin is the
skeleton of the great abbey church,
which is "a scene combining the awful
with the picturesque"
1t was noble cruciform building, 200
feet long, and 140 feet broad, chiefly in
the early English style of architecture.
The walls are nearly entire, and on each
side of the choir are three chapels with
vaulted and groined roofs. The massive
central tower is supported on four
flnely-pointed arches; the west window,
which is of unusual form, yet remains,
and beneath 1t Is a magnificent door,
adorned with open fligree work carved
Evening star., 1930-06-21
LAYMEN 20 HONOR
COL. ]. \ [3!NNEY
Memorial Pilgrimage WI Be
Made to 0Iney, Nd,
Tomorrow. !

Hundreds Of churchmen of the dio-
cese Will participate in the annual
Spring pilgrimage of the Laymen's
Service Association to Olney, Mont
gomery County, Md, tomorrow which
VIII be memorial to the late Col.
Jofln II. tlnney, devoted layman of
the diocese of Washington. The
Brotherhood of st. Andrew and the
Bishops League are joining in the pill
grlmage as a token of respect to the
memory of Col. Finney.
The pilgrimage will start from the
front of the Washington base ball park
at $3.50 am. Morning service will be
held at Olney upon the arrival of the
pilgrimage at 10:45, followed at IL
o'clock by luncheon and fellowship
period. The conferences at 1870 pm.
VIII be directed by competent leaders,
including Prof. S. A. Wood and Mai. F
Granville. Munson. There will be a
women's conference, church workers
conference and mems conference.
Evening prayer will be held at 8 pm.
All the services will be conducted by
laymen.
Members Of all church denomina-
ttons are invited to Join in this pill
grimage and automobile transportation
will be provided for those without
motors of their own upon application
today to H. D. Amis, chairman of the
committee on pilgrimages of the lay
mems Service Association, 1880 Chevy
Chase boulevard, Wisconsin 4l98-J.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

out of the stone. The beautiful great
east window, with its three lights and
its supplementary windows above, also
remained perfect until few years ago.
In niche within the entrance is an
inscription to the memory of one of the
former abbots. and at the beginning of
the nineteenth century his sarcophagus
still stood beneath it; but 1t was broken
to pieces by some unknown miscreantS
IN the idea that it contained hidden
treasure.
1t is difficult to appreciate in our day
the full significance of these old mo-
nastic ruins which dot the surface of
every European country and some sec
tionS of our own. To every mind they
suggest at once the life of self-denial
and consecration to God which is char
acteristic Of the religious state. But to
their contemporaries they had many
other Offices, besides that of homes of
penance and prayer and devout medi-
tation. For centuries every monastery
answered at once and the same time the
purposes Of a college, seminary, q
public school, a printing and publishing
house, an. almshouse, a savings bank
and public store house, an industrial
commune, an authors and artists guild,
a school of art and agriculture and
handicraft, an inn, hospital and
doubtless others still And many of
these functions 1t fulfilled better than
any of our modern substitutes even at
tempt to do. Most monasteries kept
their doors always open for the enter
talnment OF passing guests, and their
rules required them to extend their hos
pitality for a certain number of days
to every stranger, whether of high or
low degree, free of all cost.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHIEF OF MISSIONS
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Dr.. C. A. Brooks to Preach at
Calvary Baptist Church
Tomorrow.

DR.. Charles Alvin Brooks. general Sec
retary of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, will occupy the pulpit
at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, speaking on the
subject Where Does the Sky Begin?"
At 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev. w. S.
Abernethy. will begin series of 20
minute talks on Where the Churches
Come From" The first one will be
John Knox and the Presbyterians
The junior church service will be
held at II o'clock in Baker Hall, Rev.
Homer j. Councillor, minister
The Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
continuing for five days a week until
July 25. Mrs. Marjorie Mothershea
Clark will be in charge, assisted by
Misses Dorothy Sampson and Evelyn
Lambert. Carpentry will be added this
year for the older boys. The school is
for children in the immediate neigh
borhood of the church primarily but
those living farther out may enroll.
Children between the ages of 4 and IA
may enroll. Mrs. Arthur H. Fee!emyer,
Mrs. John Dalphin and Mrs. G. N. Dag
ger will serve as the committee on Daily
Vacation Bible School.
The MISSIONARY committee will meet
in the pastors stoudy tomorrow at $50
o'clock, Charles /. Haycraft, chairman
Miss jamie Mallory will conduct the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in
Kendall Hall.
The Florence NJ. Brown class will
hold a social in Woodward Hall Friday
at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
PLANNED IN TAKOMA
Church School and Congregation
Will Unite in Special
Program.

A special children's day service is
announced for tomorrow at 1890
o'clock in the Takoma Park Presbv-
terian Church. The church school and
congregation will unite for this service
Miss Virginia Ladd is chairman of the
committee on program. All depart
mertS of the school will have a part In
the exercises. The pastor, Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer, will preach a childrens
sermon, entitled The Gospel of Play
There will also be the sacrament of
baptism for infants and children. The
pupils Of the school are asked to as
semble in their departmental rooms at
10 o'clock.
At the 8 o'clock service Mr.. Schearrer
will give the fourth address in the
series on Some Outstanding Nom
Christian Faiths" taking for his sub
1ect "MohammedaniSm." The series
will close next Sunday morning with
special sermon on the theme "The
Supremacy of the Christian Faith"
Milton Seaman will lead the Senior
G. E. Society at $50 o'clock. The
topic will be How Jesus Made Leaders
of His Disciples" A social will follow
the devotional meeting.
S. Carlyle Adams, director Of the
vacation church school, will hold q
conference with his staff of teachers
tomorrow at 4 O'Clock in the church
office. The subject of the conference
will be Introducing the Child to God"
The pastor will conduct the midweek
service on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHURCHES COMBINE
FOR SUMNER SEASON
Three Congregations Will Worship
Together From Tomorrow Until
September z.

During the Summer All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church and the Universalist
National Memorial Church will hold
union services, beginning tomorrow and
ending on September z. From June %
10 July 13 they will be held in the Uni
Versalist Church at Sixteenth and s
streets, from July 20 to August 10 in
tne Unitarian Church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets and from August II to
September Z in the Congregational
church at 1410 Columbia road.
Inc preachers will be as follows: June
Y, Rev. Harold Marshall of Boston !:
June 20, Rev. Frederic w. Perkins:
July 6, Rev. Arthur S. Wheelock of Will
nmantlc, Conn; July 13, Rev. Fred
eric w. Perkins; July 90, Rev. Robert
3, Day Of Niagara Falls, N. Y: July 81
Rev. Robert B. Day of Niagara Fails
n. T.; August 3, to be supplied by AN
Souls Unitarian Church; August 10. to
be supplied by All Souls Unitarian
Church; August II, Rev. Franklin I
winter, Ashland, Ohio; August %. Rev
Robert Wood Coe of Brockton, Mass :
August 81, Rev. Roger F. Etz of Boston,
Mass, secretary of the Universalisf
General Convention; September Z, Rev.
Moses r. Lowell.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
"PENTECOSTAL LIFE"
DR.. JOHNSON'S TOPIC
National Baptist Memorial Pastor
to Be Heard Tomorrow
Morning.

DR.. @. q. johnson. pastor Of National
Baptist Memorial Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, has for his
subject tomorrow morning The Pente-
eoStal Life"
The Summer Bible School opens Mon
day at am. The classes are held from
Monday to Friday Of each week until
July Ii.
The deaconesses will meet at the
church Thursday at 2 pm. AT TAD
pm. the officers of the church will meet
With those desiring to unite with the
church. The n1idweek service on Thurs
day at 8 o'clock will be Flying to the
Holy Spirit"
The Boy Scouts and the Sea Scouts
viii meet at the church at 1880 pm.
There viii be a change in the churcn
Office hours for the next three weeks
on account of the Summer Bible School.
The church Office will open from pm.
to 4 pm. Monday to Friday, inclusive.
No ONCE hours on Saturday. During
the school sessions no telephone calls
will be answered.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
REV. F. S. NILES LEAVES
MONDAY FOR CONFERENCE
Georgetown Pastor Will Partici-
pate in Program at North
field, Mass.

The Rev. Frank S. Niles, minister of
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
VIII leave Monday to participate in one
OF the numerous Summer conferences at
Northfield, Mass, the religious and edu-
cational center founded by Dwight L.
Moody. Mr.. Niles will conduct one of
several Bible study courses in the
young women'S conference. to be held
from June % to June 80, inclusive, his
course being on the First Epistle of st.
John. On Friday he will address the
conference on Christians in New
China" this being one of a series of
daily addresses by prominent men on
the general subject of the relation of
the home to the community and world
problems.
He will be associated in this work
with Robert Speer, one time layman
moderator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States; DIR. John Mcdowell president of
the Presbyterian Board of National Mis-
sions; Rev. DR.. Guthrie Speer of the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Baltimore, Prof Ralph Harlow of
Smith College and others. In the ab-
sence Of Mr.. Niles on June 20 his pulpit
will be occupied by DR.. T. w. Mitchell,
who was with him in mission work
in China.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
TESTING OUR STRENGTH"
PASTORS SERMON TEXT
Rev. Robert L. Woods Subject for
Morning Discourse at Petworth
M. E. Church.

Testing Our Strength" is the sub
ject on which Rev Robert L. Wood
will preach at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening his topic will be The
Divine Pledge
At O'Clock the Epworth League
will hold its last devotional meeting
until Fall. Beginning June 30 the
church and Epworth League will hold
union services throughout the Sum
mer months, the league conducting
the song service for the first hall
hour; the remainder of the hour being
featured by brief sermon.
Thursday midweek prayer service
will be in charge of the pastor.
The study class of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will hold
their annual picnic next Wednesday at
Millers Cabin In Rock Greek Park.
Automobiles will be provided at the
church for those desiring transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
THE BRUISED REED
SERMON SUBJECT
Fourth Presbyterian Pastors
Morning Topic-SpeciaI
Service for Evening.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
Rev. James H. Miers. will preach upon
''The Bruised Reed" and in the eve
ming at the O'Clock service will de-
liver, by request, q summary of the
Book of Revelations. closing the series
of expoSltory sermons upon the revela-
tions of st. John the Divine.
William A. Andrews will speak in
the adult class rooms, at $3.50 a. m,
on "The Great Commission" for the
Sunday School Three delegates from
the school, Miss Elizabeth Cain, Miss
Lila Belle Foster and Mr.. Harold NJ.
Swift. will go to Frederick, Md, to at
tend the Frederick Conference Of Pres
byterian Workers.
Senior C. E. Society Program
At 7 o'clock the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet in Kelly Hall,
led by Miss Evelyn Webb. Her subject
Is "Disobedient, Rebellious Sinners" ;"
Preceding the regular meeting, at 4
O'Clock, there will be special prayer for
widening opportunities in the church.
Monday evening at 7:30 the special
class studying New Testament, Greek
will meet, instead of the usual Wednes-
day meeting.
At 1880 o'clock Thursday evening
group of church officers, including
number from the Session, and officers
of Bette K. Newton Chapter, West
minister Guild. will meet for special
prayer in the primary Sunday Schooi
room.
At 8 o'clock Thursday evening, prayer
meeting, the subject. led by the min
tster, Is The Thirty-sixth Psalm"
Summer Bible School Session.
The Summer Bible School, which has
been conducted for the past nine years,
opens Monday morning. Miss Maude
p. Burklin Is principal. Mrs. VIM. r.
Stewart has charge Of children from
4 to Z years old. Mrs. John Keele Will
instruct children from to 10 years.
Mrs. Robert Burruss will have the
group of II to IS years. A new class,
for advanced training, is being formed
this year, with Miss Mary Stephenson
"a charge. The school will meet from
Q to IL o'clock daily until July 20,
when commencement and award OF
diplomas will take place. 1t is con-
Quoted under the supervision OF the
minister, and the superintendent,
Charles T. Clayton.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY MORNING
Central Presbyterian Church Will
Inaugurate Ninth Year Of
instruction Course.

The vacation Bible school of Central
Presbyterian Church will open Tues
day at $50 am. This is the ninth year
that this school has been conducted,
with marked success. The courses OF
instruction comprise Bible history, mis-
sions, Bible stories, memory work,
hynans of the church and various forms
of handwork. There will be about 20
teachers, all of whom are members OF
this church and congregation. The
committee that co-operates with the
pastor, DR.. James H. Taylor, Is as
follows: Miss Mary Colt, chairman
MRS. T. G. Carr, Mrs. R. w. Prince,
Mrs. P. H. Tamplet and Mrs. w. w.
Warwick.
The large playground belonging to the
church will be operated in connection
with the school. superintendent will
be In charge to supervise the play. The
playground will be equipped with slides,
seesaws, a large sand box, in addition
to the tennis courts and voIley ball
court.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
B. Y. p. U. News

The last meeting of the Senior Fed
Grafton was held Tuesday evening al
| the Brookland Church. The newly
elected and appointed officers were in
stalled by Rev. Austin of West WASH
| ington. The juniors and Intermediates
were graduated and given their diplo-
mas by Mrs. Gladys G. Wilson, junior
director. and Mrs. Geraldine s. kirk
land, intermediate director. Mrs. Geneva
White of Centennial was appointed In
termedtete director for the coming year
The following unions were awarded
plaques as being standard in the
|. efficiency campaign: East Washington
Heights, National Baptist Memorial,
Metropolitan, First. Grace, Highlands
and Bethany Union, No. /.
Two members from each union, in
Guiding the president, will go on the
retreat. which will be held September
and Z at Braddock Heights.
Maryland Avenue, Kendall and First
Unions were winners in the 1891 regis
tration contest for the month of June.
Maryland Avenue has raised it's quota
to 200 per cent This entities this
union to have its picture taken to be
printed in Sparks and the leading Bap-
ttst publications.
Mrs. Beatrice Stewart will lead the
devotional meeting tomorrow evening at
Bethany Union, No /.
Miss Evelyn Kerr, assisted by the
service commission, will have charge of
the program at Bethany Union, No. 2.
tomorrow night. The B. Y. P. u. Unions
will have charge of the evening church
service tomorrow.
The fellowship commission, under the
leadership of Miss Virginia Sutton, will
present the devotional meeting tomor-
row evening at Chevy Chase
East Washington Heights will have a
program presented tomorrow night by
MISS Jessie Keir and Group 4
Fifth B. Y. P. U. will hold its monthly
business meeting Tuesday evening.
The devotional meeting tomorrow
night at Fountain Memorial will be
presented by Miss Gladys Schellin and
Group 4.
Grace Union will have charge of the
services at the Baptist Home for Aged
Ladies tomorrow at 3 pm.
Highlands will assist Kendall in the
services at the tourists camp tomorrow
at pm. Harley E. Metcalf will be the
speaker.
Leroy Greer and Group 3 will have
charge OF the devotional meeting to-
morrow evening at Kendall The
monthly business meeting will be held
Tuesday night. The following officers
will be installed at the annual banquet
Friday evening at Golfers Inn: Presi-
cent, L: E. McGtl; vice president, Mrs.
y: Z. Allcata; recording secretary, Miss
vera Saunders; corresponding secretary,
MISS Gladys Myers quiz leader. joseph
Sorrell; group captains, Frank Temple,
Mrs. Nedra Cake, j. E. Alicata and G,
j. MCGEE.
Metropolitan B. Y. P. U. will hold It's
monthly business meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
=, Petworth Union will have charge of
the prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The stewardship commission of Tenn
pie, under the leadership of Miss Eliza
oeth Mcdaniel, will have charge of the
program tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
AUGSBURG CONFESSION
TO BE COMMUNICATED
Rev. q. E. Lenski to Preach at
Grace Lutheran Church on
40O-Year Event,

"Our Confession of Faith" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski, pastor, at Grace Lu-
theran Church tomorrow at IL am.
This sermon and the morning service
will commemorate the 400th anniver-
sary of the giving of the Augsburg
confession, which anniversary falls on
June Is and is being observed in Prot
estant circles.
AT 7:30 pm. the Young Peoples So
ciety will conduct devotional service. A
stereopticon address entitled Far
Away Lands" will be given Miss Cath
crime Haishp will be the leader.
Rev. Mr.. Lenski will preach at 8 pm.
in the Clarendon Theater, Clarendon.
Va, in the interest of the Lutheran
congregation which is being organized
In Arlington County, Va.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Y. nj. C. A. NEWS

The speaker at the Y. M. C. A. serv-
Ice at the tourist camp tomorrow aft
ternoon at 5 O'Clock will be Harley E.
Metcalf, known to his friends as .the
preaching policeman" The B. YP. II.
Societies Of Highland and Kendall Bap-
t1st Churches will assist in the service.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. c. A., will speak
tomorrow afternoon at Camp Let's, the
Y. M. G. A. camp for boys on Rhode
River. This service will be at $3.50
o'clock.
Luther H. Kinard of the Y. NJ. C. A.
WAl preach tomorrow night at the Ber-
w7yn Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Colo Pictures of Palestine

Travel u, 'ctures in color of Palestine
will be shM IN at the Church of the
Pilgrims, Tw'a oty-second and P streets,
o'clock, Tuesa. ay evening. This Is a
free presentation or the young busi-
ness women's Bible class Of the church.
the Witness Beare-s, through their
teacher, Miss Sara J. ouise Buchanan.
Miss Buchanan lately A'isited the Holy
Land. She will wear the Ramallah
native costume. NA
Evening star., 1930-06-21
"F0R TROUBLED HEARTS"
is PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. Mark Depp to Occupy Pulpit
at Two Calvary Methodist
Church Services.

Rev. Mark Depp viii occupy the pull
pit at both services tomorrow at the
Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia
road near Fifteenth street. At the
morning service he will preach on the
theme For Troubled Hearts" and at
the evening service his subject will be
What God Hates"
The young peoples meetings have
been discontinued for the Summer. All
young people of the church and COM
munity are invited to attend the eve
ming service, beginning at o'clock.
The devotional meeting of the church
is held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
in the Guild Hall. This Is an informal
service.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SUBJECTS ARE CHOSEN
BY DR.. EARLE WHITLEY
Spiritual Values" Will Be Dis
cussed at Vermont Avenue
Presbyterian in Morning.

At Vermont Avenue Christian Church
the subject of Dr. Earle Wilfey's SER
mon for tomorrow morning will be
Spiritual Values" and for the evening
service, THE Strength of Ideals"
Circle No. l, Mrs. j. G.. Cross, leader,
will meet at her home Tuesday, at 10
am Box luncheon. Take Alta Vista
car, get off at Leland street, and walk
two blocks east. Circle No. meets on
the Observatory grounds, Tuesday. Box
lunch. Mrs. H. E. Burton is the leader.
Tuesday at pm. Circle No. 5, Mrs.
Clark leader, will meet with Mrs. Ada
A Stonebreaker, 4739 Thirteenth street.
The circle of which Mrs. H. C. Little
field is leader will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Sterner, Thrifton Village, Va.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PASTOR PLANS VACATION
DR.. Mccartney Will Leave for Cal.
ifornia Next Week.

The subject of DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney's sermon at the II O'Clock
service at the Church of the Covenant
Presbyterian, tomorrow will be "Moderr
Sun Worshippers pre-vacation
sermon.
DR.. Mccartney is leaving for Cali
fornia early In the week to be gone
until early in September. During his
absence distinguished list of guest
clergymen will occupy the pulpit OF
the Covenant Upon the invitation OF
the Church of the Covenant. the pastor
and members of the First Presbyterian
Church are worshipping at the Cove
nant throughout the Summer.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. B. II. Whiting to Preach on
working While It Is Day"

"Workinp White It Is Day" viii be
che subject Of the address of Rev. B. H
whiting of Friendship Baptist Church
FIRST and H streets southwest, tomorrow
at II am. Rev. K. w. Roy, pastor of
Mount Bethel Baptist Church. will
preach a special sermon to the men at
3:3O pm. Rev. H. ]. Booker, assistant
pastor OF the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, will preach at 8 pm. Sunday
school at 10 am; B. Y. P. U. at pm.
Prayer and praise service Tuesday at
SPIN. A presidents pageant and rally
will be June 25 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
HOUSE MEMBER TO TALK
Browning Will Address Bible Glass
at Georgetown Church.

Representative Gordon Browning OF
Tennessee will address the Harrison
bible Class of Congress Street Metho-
dist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
frst street, tomorrow morning at GAS
o'clock in the auditorium of the church.
His subject will be THE Risen Lord and
the Great Commission" Reuben Leath-
erwood will have charge of the lesson
and give short talk on it. All men
are welcome.
The pastor, DR.. H. A. KeSter, will
preach at the regular church services
at IL am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Pastor Announces Tonic.

Rev. Charles H. Butler, pastor, will
speak on "The -Four Hundredth Ami
versary of the the Augsburg Confession" +"
at the morning service of the Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church, Park road
and New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
"FROM RAGS TO RICHES"
Rev. Harold E. Beatty VIII Preach
Morning Sermon.

From Rags to Riches" will be the
subject tomorrow at IL am. In George
town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor.
The Sunday school at $50 am. will
study THE Risen Lord and the Great
Commission" The children's day
service, THE Heart of A Child" will be
observed at pm.
Celebration of the 400th anniversary
of the Augsburg Confession Wednesday
at pm. in Luther Place Church.