davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

(Continued on Page 1e)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
HARDWARE DEMAND IS
 STEADILY INCREASING
High Temperatures Stimulate De- mand for Articles Usually Not
 Sold Till Mid Summer Season

New York, May 14 - Several fla Vorablc' factors have lent impetus to the current demand for hardware in inc leading markets of the country, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. Abnor- mallE high temperatures in several trade territories during the past week stimulated the demand for many articles which are usually largely active in midsummer. Some improvement in basic conditions was also g. helpful influence.
 Wholesalers in some market cen ters where sWeltering weather pre- vailed found it necessary to work overtime 10 facilitate shipments Of rush orders, as most dealers were totally unprepared for the brisk de- mand for hot weather needs, There is little question but that last week was the most active week for the trade since the holiday season. While sales SO far this year arc generally below last years level it is thought
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Truthful Auto Thief
 Bluffs Police Officer

Chicago, May 14 Pp-A thief may be a thief but not necessarily a liar, and there is evidence to support 1t.
 A police officer patrolling the near north side stopped to view with suspicion a man who was having trouble unlocking an auto- mobile parked at the curb,
 "What,' inquired the officer, ''are you doing?'
 I'm trying to steal this auto mobile, if 1 can ever get it un- locked,' said the young man.
 "Ha, ha, ha," laughed the off, CCr, and strolied on.
 If you think the young man was telling d story, ask Miss Ellen Root, for it was her car. 'Was' is right. It's gone now.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
3e5-WJZ. New Nork-s60 fl

s.nh-To he announced 5:15-Rreen and de Rose. vocal, piano and ukulele duo 5.s5-Pnports. stock market clos ing prices and quotations. fnan- cfaI summary Of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations state: and federal aErlcuI- tural reports
 6 :n0-Bernia Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra, Walter Cummins. tenor e :s0-Tallt. John E. Kennedy s5-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra, Walter Cummins tenor 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons 7.nn-Amos m Andy 7:t5-Alias Edward Taylor, dra- natic sketch :3o-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:35-vincent Lopez and His Hotel St. Regis orchestra -:45-Rise of the Goldberg. hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue :nn-Foamers Chauncey r. Par sons. tenor; Betting and Platt. p1- ano duo: orchestra direction liar rv Kogen sn-SyIvania Foresters. male quartet and orchestra direction Bernhard Altschuler s:no-Musical drama. with orches- tra direction Leo Kempinski
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Council Praises Nansen
 For Polar EXplOratiOns

Geneva, May If P)-The council of the League of Nations opened its session today with praise of pr. Frdtjof Nansen, who in the latter years of his life served the league often and well. Dr. Nansen. known most widely for his polar eXplora- tions, died at Oslo yesterday.
 Chairman Marinkovitch declared that one Of the outstanding figures in the leagues history had passed away. He reviewed the labor of the great explorer on behalf of the war prisoners and homeless refugees, praising his self sacrificing devotion and tireless energy
 The council joined him in express ing profound sympathy to the Nor Wegian government and the explor CTS family.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
2na-MRL- ~nrinrticII-Nan

00-Stock and ruru -losr-= 5.2o-SraEe Show .45-fnsemhi@ a:55-Eoad Man S.01-Westherwan .o7-AEricJl-u~al market r-nort q .@o-Sporr dtCes- 6.5o-Oracle. KnrcaorbocAe- aaar-
 -er and orchestra 6.45-P~onlhuto0 poll Floyd
 Gibbons
 --01-Aruo= 'r' Andy -.I5-Serere5rr 3o-TC;A Home ToR1orS E:06-Foame~ $ E.30-Sylvaui8 Fo-esrTrs 9-Nn-Nusical program 9.t5-RefaCtionS 0.S0-Tha Pioneers ! 1.Oa-C oHCo~t
 o.ct-Cnckoo fr.n--TEaa herman ft.05-Sporr diEest -r-0n-Pn5l S1ltatrE. g n1~s-c , Ensemble ! c.nn-Ro-5- York Da1cs orC17=.E2
 q; Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Through tie Static

an old ravorite. "LimchouSo Blues" played by Rctting and Plat. piano duo, *lI d modern tune. "Tho Boon- -Eoop- X -Doop- X DO Trot' aiu top the Foam.rs program 10 b. broadcast from tho NEG Chicago studios, tonight at o'clock.
 Nathaniel shiIhrocs musical toas: To the Nations" in inc form Of eight representative selections or as many different lands. is the offering over an NEG network tonight at 5:20 o'clock.
 Royal Dadmnn. American concert and recording baritone. makes bis appearance on the program by sing ir- three selections. which gives hlm an opportunity 70 interpret the folk music of Russia. America and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

that steady improvement can be ex- pected from now until volume re- gains it's normal status.
 Keen competitive situations aris- ing between manufacturers of some staple lines and certain highly sea sonable merchandise have resulted in somewhat easier prices. In the main, however, and considering business conditions, prices are remarkably stable, showing but little fluctuation.
 The credit situation retains a fair ly satisfactory status, with collec- tions, except in scattered instances, having d normally good average.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The American .Come" by Fay Foster, and Kerry Dance," by James L. Molloy.
 A series of burlesque sketches based on historical sporting events will be inaugurated over NEG network Friday night at $50 o'clock.
 Ben Hur Drives a Mean Chari- ot' has been chosen as the subject Of the premier broadcast. It will be nothing less than a wheel by wheel description of the famous race be- tween Ben Hur and Messala, which took place at Antioch. Ben's home grounds, on June 14, 305 A. D.
 Carlin will be at Antioch all dressed up in a toga. Radio audi cnces will hear the heroes cheered, the pounding Of the horses hooes, and when the race is over, the yic- tor will say few words 10 listeners.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
1oe-MnK. NcMark-:I0

5.0o-F-a-k GaIlassi and his or
 ghestrs
 } 70- Amateur Thcatr-caIs.' Cs-
 car Harrison
 5.40-P-oErarn resume and ava
 +ior weather forecast 5.45-Rungalow Boys 6:oo-Urc.1 Dor rCl-Ir9o's pro- .20-Spo~-z ta-. { .45-Hotcl As.o~ co1-s~' ore1-s- -.so-Lucarna III Qaehsr 2.00-Sha1as e 0or Juan 2.oo-shades Of Don Juan. poetry
 uith musica. hackE~ornd 2 o0-Tha Three Cheers a.15-Iyan Young. halo ~odernlst 50-Fanrv Farmer ensemble a.45-Dororhy Du\lars and Lucille
 Shacklefo-5. piano duo ,0:On-Tuuaf4l talss radio co1Ie1E
 with music 1n:3n-Eml Taiazoo organ recital ! t:00-Nens. weather report ] 7t.h5-nalais Royal orchestra | 3o-Moorpaan7z
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Go5-WJ/. New Nork-.GD

15o-NJ JI. NHW Ofk-ibU 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt Trio and White
 S-oo-Phi Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue H:f5-The Headliners, novelty or chcstra
 H:45-Popular Rits, dance band q:'5-Strinc trio 'o:oo-Thc Manhattorz f0:15-To he announced to:&o-Mothers Radio Round Tahic, Mrs Mary Hone Norris fo.45-Barhara Gould beauty talk 'l:1o-FOrccast School Of Cookery Mrs. Albor-a N. GoudiSs 1t.&o-Troubadours. orchestra di- ~action s. F. T.anin ''.45-The Rccitalists t-.oo-Tho Luncheon Five. dance hand with Pauline Haggard. songs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
THU RSDAN MORNING PRO
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-l06n

2S3-WTIC. Hartfnrd-l -l060 -.aa-Nusical Time Table S.an-"C,hocrIo' G-a0-Time
 G.af-"Shopnfng ~lth Susan Ia.aa-'Interior Decorating .' WIL- ham Firr ra.f5-Home Circle program a.30-"kool Kitchen koohcr"
 Florrta B. B0vering t1:45-Hope Andrews' "Fifth Ave- uue Fashions" Bonnie and Amy rr:15-Household Commodities ff:2h-Farm Flashes 11-45-Winifred Wishar9. "Canny
 Cook" Sweets for School ChiI
 dran.' Ur. A. Elizabeth Ingra
 ham
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served each evening from to 8 o'clock each day for Cnly Sf.50,
 Also in our retail department VIC have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Cnowder Clans and shrimp,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
1Of-NC Al. ~t0rTS-6n0

Music --sa- Problems of Today and To morrow" F L. Dodge. professor Of geography T.45-Nuslc T:5a-BioioEg in Evar=-dar Lie, Wild Life in inc Forest" J 4 Gibbs, extension forester
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

S;45-Breakfast Four
 9:Q0-Beauty and Health, June
 Lee
 9:15-Trio -Manhattcrs 10:15-Musical program lo:&0-Davis Mystery Chef i0:45-Barbara Gould's Beauty talk l1:00-Forecast School of Cookery i1:30-Troubadour t1;45-Organ, Doris Tirrcll ] l.59-SafetN studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

4.t5-Rnfagtion a.80-NBC Times Square Studio
 Revue
 11.o9-PhiI SpjtalnN's music from Hotel PonusyiVanla 11:&a-Lauricr Ensemble .12:e0-Goyal York dance orchestra
 direction Fred CullcE 12.GQ-To he announced
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EDNESDAS
Eastern Daylight saving Time
csS-NTIC. Hartford-f060

2SS-WuC, Hartford--i060 .00-Concert Classics, Christlaaa kriens. director
 2:o5-Baseb ball scores .3n-OrChestra q.0G-Muslcal program Musical hour 0:3n-Top- Notchors in Sport 1.0o-NeU-s; weather .l:o5-ColIin nriEgs. OrganIsC 50-Tho Merry NadCaps. Norman L. CIoutier. director. Fred Wade soloIst
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
454-WFAF. New York--660

i54-WEAF. New horh--bbo -.nn-The T.a4v Next Door. Ch1-- dren's program direction Nadse Tucker
 5.50-Tea Timers dance hand 5,45-0ld klnE Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs f-05-Black and Gold Room Or ehastra. direction Lud7lE Ialrier 6:3n-Whyta'z orchestra, direction Smith BalIeT
 s:55-Jnltod Press baseball scores -.00-Lucia Avells pianist T:f5-Hindern1ye- and IaeEern7an. comedy team
 30-"Back O +h0 Na7-s in Wash ington." William Hard -.45-Wubur Coon Players present. ing humor and drama 11 TO- z 6o@Eszt or C=.ro. d~amatir sketch. oriental music direction Sven Ton HatIoe~E :7o-Noh1orf concert. Royal ra5- nun. baritone. EIesr artist. or ches.rs direction Nathaniel Hh''- zret
 o.oo-N4sIral 7ro=r-m tna "n'd Counsellor. TnGcaEo Little Sym phonv orchestra direction GeorE0 0aScE.
 a.s0-Afusfrsl hour 0nve Palmer. soprano. Elizabeth LcHuoE. con +raIto Paul Oliver. t7nor- inc Fevelers. Lewis Tawrs and James Melton. terors, Elliott Shaw. bar tone. Wufred Glenn. bass or chesrra direction GIstar~ Haen- sCden
 .o 3o-Nusica1 program: Frank Lu- rne-. tenor. sports interview by Grantland Eice. string orchestra direction Leonard Joy ' .00-Nvstcry House- 0ciodraua with musical background II 5o-Centraj Park Casino orches- rra. direction Leo Fe1eman . no-Hote1 Govcrn0r Clinton or chestra. direction Ray Tiara
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
303-WBZ. Standardization

7:45-Norning Salute 7:55-Eoad Man z.o0-Phil Cook &.t5-Headl9er 6:&n-Shopping About with Dor
 otHv Randall
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
att-\yNsC Ro.ton-fo2o

a:oo-Tad and hls Greater Gang 5:l5-Food Council program 1-&o-E.utcrtaincrs 45--W. e. T. L. Radio forum G:@a-The Champions t.t5-THc SentIncIs G:2o-Tha Troubad0urz 6:45-The Commanders &.51-Baseb1U scores -.o+-NowS 7:+4--Ncathernan 7I5-Romancnrs 7.&a-Hlstorical Canoes --35-Terce1tenary Radio Mystery
 Messages 1-45-Adyertures of Colonel
 Powell
 s:6o-Josse Crawford. tAe Poet ol 1ho Organ z:G@-Forry Tathom Trawiers G:0a-MusscsI program .&a-SmoAer ra,o1-Nusjcal hour Baseball --.15-Eaws tI.-5-Tha Nrerrruaaerz 1-:2a-Jimmic Gallagher and his
 orchestra 1-:aa-DuEe Ellington and his Cot.
 ion r5un band Midnight Melodies. Ann Leal
 ar la organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
226-WDRC. New Hayen-l330

r-Gu-Adrhra Becbe f.4E-Dtd Timer f-5o-EcR-5 and weather report -.aa-Sv Bver and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra
 -:-5-The World Boohman -.ea-Sy Eyer and his orchestra S-aa-Nerrv Ma CTS s.&a-Tnr EEatfe ensemble a:af-Tho Tnrra TH G.r5-Arrhur Barca. arrordronj=' a:&#-<oa= tro naval u-I-aa ban t-. -.n=-Waathrr report
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
34g-WsBC. New York-S6o

1.00--he Co.umnla Cr-na5.ers -.-z-Joer Ray. tor0r 5:45-Auns Zalera f .o0-BiI sehudts Go.u= fo
 Press Newspaper LoEalueF.
 talk hy Narlen r.. Pew. od.tor
 o' "Eduor and Publisher f.15-The TaEahor5s f:3n-Hotel Paramount orche7trs -.o0-Bernhar3 Levitow and his
 ensemble
 7.15-Bernna-d Loy-ow and his
 Commodore ensemble ' -Gn-Evsr=elIne Adams a7froio-
 ger
 -:45-Charscro- and quartet songs
 with banjo spac]altieS E.00-Tn q Russian Village. Peter
 Rujo's Russian orchestra 2:30-Fortv Fach0m Trawlars 2 .n0-WtlItam WIrses' orchestra o:30-Smoker. Freddie Rich's or
 chestra- and Larry NurphE tenor .0:oo-Symphony orchcsta directed
 by Howard Barlow .t:o0-Observcrs news events lf:15-Radio column Cotton club ! o,oo-NidniEn Melodies, Ann Lea-
 al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
IoN-WIW. Cincinnati--0O

i-S-N N nltiiilldtI--t tpp f.#a-Fronch lesson 6.&"-ITyo stock reports 6:40-Muslcale E:45-Natioual prohibition poll -.1a-Jncte solomon 1-F5-NocaL solos -.2h-nnnor concert --55-BasehaU scores z-aH-Ohio Night School S.t5-0rchcstr <:%H-Sylvanja ForostCrs g.H"-E. F. D. ..-5-NarietN a.@r-SaIon Group rH.HH-t'astIe Farm orchestra -.aa-T0m's Peanut Revue '-.Hu-KlnGStssta Night club .Ga-Ataos 'n' Andy 7. 45-Wa4ther Man -45-Rrook< and Ross ---1a-Royal York dance orchestra -@.Gn-\oE Humane r-aa-HoEat Gibson orchestra '.."-NarlerE
 --1a-Hity and Billy et5-raStla Farm orchestra
 Ea-SlIm1erlan5
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Mario Chamlec, opcratic tenor, vho has entertained radio audi orccs with many classical selections. begins his series Of three farewell broadcasts for this season Friday, May g.
 His opening appearance in this seasonal ladio farewell will tc dedicated 10 Earico Caruso when he will sing "Dreams of Long Ago" Chamlec's subsequent appearances May 90 and June will feature
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

2Gf-NHAAf, Rochcster-115O e.1a-Canallan stocks, market re-
 ports
 e.-5-Stocs Qlo,auoas police news ".45-~o be announced --1o-Auo4 'u' Andy -:-5-Nodtcai Musicians -.&#-MuS5cal Nemor5cs. 7tr.nE or
 rErs-r2
 >-1a-I banners -~ylyenIa Tcrostrrs e-ae-Nuslcal c0urLr a.f5--Qusr-oc
 .-1H-Thaa-c~ chat +a-S0u- 'r1o .n.H#-EFAtf Players -a.&H-Whtta Haven strings and rf:6e-Fhl Soma'rE'e music t--0a-EoEa' York dance music t-.21-Weathor forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
a-n-MGN- Achoncrtadr-Ian

319-N GN. >chCncctady-i9h z-t#-para 1tcyHrhott and his or
 .EES-ra "-PrcGr1l0 .+z-NcvS lrcns. produce market
 ~onor- farm forum and stock rc-
 uOrts
 E. l5-T1u-sr must" ': --e-Wearhrr forecast --r6-EaSahaN scores -."H-olIa Yer-ru, pianist -.+ Health ratk 7 41-NtIhur Coon Players. The
 T-aruef Question >.na-Prograr S."@-.0~crrr E..t.-F~0Erarn E.=h-NasTrai hour ..@7-7roErar Eaa-hr~ f0~a-a a-. -..1-f5~ogrem -.Gg-lI.zic8l program
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Scotland.
 Director Gustuye Hacnschon takes radio listeners back to the n'auve decade in a symposium en- titled Gay 'Nnctics" arranged for inc ensemble as the highhght Of tho musical hour which stations as soclatcd with the NEG will broad cast tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 The ensemble introduces the hour with a march transcription Of "On tho Road to Mandalay." and Olive Palmer, soprano, turns 10 grand opera as she sings "Qui La Noce, from Bellinl's "I Purltani.' The voice or Paul Oliver. tonor viI be heard in Krcislcr's The old Re frain." The Ravolers step back a f.w seasons 10 revive Among My Souvenirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SERMON SUBJECTS
Dr.. Lambeth to Preach on
"Bridging Chasms" and
"That Golden Rule"

At the Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow the services will be conducted
by the pastor, w. A. Lambeth. Eleven
o'clock he will preach on Bridging
Chasms," and in the evening on THAT
Golden Rule"
The junior preacher, H. r. Deal, will
speak to the Junior congregation In
the Sunday school auditorium at IL
O'Clock on unpublished Greatness"
The pastors visiting committee will
meet on Monday at 8 pm.
The Women's Missionary Society will
hold its day meeting Tuesday at IL
o'clock. The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Anna B. johnson, leader of
Circle No. 10.
The monthly business meeting of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society No.
/ will be held Tuesday at 8 pm.
The board Of lay activities will meet
in the pastors study Tuesday evening.
The pastor will speak at the prayer
meeting service at o'clock Thursday
evening.
A Southern Methodist Home Guild
whose special interest will be the Home
for the Aged at Gaithersburg, Md, is
being organized in this compensation
The organization is being sponsored by
Mrs Ida Rhodes Grower, Mrs. z. z.
Stacy and Mrs. w. A. Lambeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
WOMAN WILL LEAD
SPECIAL. SERVICES
Miss Margaret SIattery Will
Address Congregational
Church Meetings.

Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston
will continue her special meetings at
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, next week through
Thursday night. She will speak tomor-
row at IL O'Clock on the theme "A
Trumpeter in the City Streets" The
Sunday afternoon meeting, originally
advertised for girls and women only,
At this time Miss Slattery will speak
on It Want to Light Shrine" and at
o'clock Thursday night her subject
will be There Is Tide"
Miss Slattery will speak to girls and
women only at 4:45 pm, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, at
which time her subjects are as follows:
Monday, Books That Make You;
Tuesday. "The .Undertow": Wednesday,
"A Dialogue for Comfortable Chris
tians," and Thursday, "A Spark in the
Ashes"
The minister, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
will speak Sunday night on What
About Edison?" His address will be
illustrated by the motion picture, THE
Benefactor."
All departments of the Sunday
school meet at GAS am. Sunday. The
Senior Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50 pm. in the Sunday
school room The meeting will be led
sion will be shall We Abolish or Ex-
pand Missions? Why?" The Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50 pm. in the east par
lor. THE Philippine Islands" is the
subject to be discussed in the meetings
the next few weeks. william Taylor
will be the leader tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

TN 1913 a terrible plague ravaged the
city of Vienna. When it was at its
height the Emperor Charles vi made
a solemn vow to erect church in honor
of the great Milanese bishop and
reformer, st. Charles Borromeo, II
through his intercession the horrors of
the terrible devastation might be mitl-
gated.
In fulfillment of his vow, he erected
the superb edifice now known as the
Karlskirche, or Caroluskirche, in the
Wieden suburb, which is one of the
most highly decorated churches in the
city of Vienna. 1t was begun in IT'S
and completed in 1887. The architect
was Fischer Won Erlach.
It is a lofty structure in the best
type of the Italian rocco style, and
very delicate and graceful. Its most
remarkable feature is the pair Of colos-
sal Corinthian pillars on each side the
main portal. They are las feet in
height and 10 in diameter, and are
surmounted by a clock tower. The
shaft of each of these pillars is sur
rounded with a spiral entablature in
the style of a Roman triumphal column,
covered with bas-reliefs by Nader, por-
traying scenes in the life OF the patron
of the church, st. Charles. The facade
as whole Is very fine, consisting OF
Corinthian portico six columns wide.
The effects of the plague are portrayed
in bas-relief upon the tympanum.
The interior Is also exceedingly
beautiful, and upon a somewhat un-
usual plan, consisting essentially OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST
IS CONDUCTING MISSION

"Co-workers in Evangelism" will be
Rev. Edward o. Clark's sermon sub
ject tomorrow morning at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. 1t will be the
third message in the series on the gen.
eral theme of Working With God"
The junior church meets with the adult
congregation for story sermon dur
ing the early portion of the worship
hour.
Elwood Street of the Washington
Community Chest will speak in the
evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
A School of Missions is being con-
Quoted every Thursday evening for six
weeks. course in the second sur
vey is being taught by Representative
Grant M. Hudson and a second course
is being led by the pastor on the work
of the mountain schools of the South.
The school convenes at 7:45 pm.
The church is participating in the
city-wide Kernahan visitation evangel-
ism campaign, which will be conducted
in the city in the near future. Plans
for its participation in the religious
survey are now being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON "THE ART OF ARTS"
Psychology and Habit" Is DR.
Pierce's Subject for Fire
side Circle Meeting.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow at
All Souls Church, Unitarian. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, the minister. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on
the subject THE Art of Arts"
At the book chat at $50 O'Clock, Miss
Esther Caukin, secretary of the inter-
national relations section of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women,
will review the Letters and Friendships
of Sir Cecil Spring Rice"
Continuing his series of intimate con-
versations for young people on the gen.
eral subject, Psychology and Youth" "
DR.. Pierce will speak at the fireside cir
Gle at $50 o'clock on Psychology and
Habit" "Krassin," Russian picture,
showing the rescue of the Inflated No
bile expedition, will be the feature at
the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall
at 1880 o'clock. There will be a special
presentation at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pierce Hall Players will meet
January 81. The program will include
a one-act play, THE Curtain" which
has been entered in the Community
Drama Guild contest The cast in
cludes Marjorie Brockett. Yvonne
Rapeer, Herbert F. Smith, Robert
Cushman and Gerard Cover. Mrs Carl
ton Savage is directing the perform
ance. The annual evening meeting OF
the Womens Alliance will take place
January "a, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Church of St. Charles Borromeo-Vie n n a,
Austria.

lofty central dome with shallow chapels
all around. The chapels are filled with
magnificent oil paintings of the eight
zenith century. and the dome is richly
painted in fresco.
st. Charles is especially invoked
against plaques because he himself died
a martyr to charity during the great
plague at Milan. He was the leader of
the reformation of the sixteenth CEN
fury. that undertaken by the holy Ecu
menical Council of Trent in 1868. No
where were the intentions of that synod
carried out more perfectly than in his
archdiocese of Milan, and for the pur-
pose of assisting in the work of the
reformation throughout the church he
founded society of devoted priests,
under the patronage of Our Lady and
his own illustrious predecessor, st. Am
brose, who, wherever they established,
were to offer themselves to the bishop
to be employed by him in any part Of
the diocese he chose and in any work
which he cared to assign to them. This
band of jealous self-sacrificing men is
still in existence and are known as the
Oblates Of st. Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Departmental REPORTS
Received BY CHURCH

At the annual congregational meet
ing of the Potomac Heights Community
Church Wednesday night reports were
received from all departments, includ-
ing those presented by the pastor, Rev.
Milton B. Crist; M. H. Hess, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; Rich
ard Drifmeyer, jr., president, Christian
Endeavor Society; Mrs. w. S. Magin-
mis-, president, New Idea Society; j. F.
Hessenauer, financial secretary: G. r.
Culligan, treasurer, and w. F. Dement,,
president, board of trustees.
Church officers elected were: Secre-
tary, Mrs. j. B. Blackjack; financial
secretary, ]. F. Hessenauer; treasurer,
C. r. Culligan; trustees, w. S. Magin-
mis- and E. H Lowman; board of finance,
D. K. Correll, r. Drifmeyer, M. H.
Hess, M. c. Moore; church council,
j. E. Braswell, S. P. Hatchett. Hans
Sorensen, M w. Kreigh, Howard Moore,
Mrs. Edward Doig, Mrs. j. P. Cochran,
Mrs. M. H. Hess, Mrs. S. A. Stebbins.
o. j. Randall (honorary) and G. l..
williams honorary.
It was decided to participate IN the
visitation evangelistic campaign spon-
sored by the Federation Of Churches.