davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Odds and Ends in the
Blouse Shop

ca JERSEY BIO SEES.
were S5.95. Friday 90 or
only %OsV
(5) SLEEVELESS JERSEY
BLoUsEs. w e r e Ct 40
1896. r. iday, only. %As-11
(2) JERSEY BLOU USES.
Were $3.95. Friday I'D AE
only ............ 9A.FO
(S) SLIP-OVER SWEATERS.
W re sl.s5. Friday Ct
az WASH HOUSES,
0 wsre si-sS. Friday CSC
OIlly
(5) T w E E ID GO or
SKIRTS. Were $5.95 %Os00
(1) TWEED SKIRT. Ct OF
Was $995. Friday. %0'~~
(3) SILK BLOUSES. 90 40
Were $7.95. Friday. %O'EO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Wash Fabrics
Now 12hc to Soc

/ to 4 yard lengths of rayon crepe,
cotton crepe, zephyrs, percales and lin
ing materials. Patterns suitable for
dresses, aprons, drapes and curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Lou Price on Fur
Collars

(3I) CON- AM IHIBETINE
Fun CULA4AIs A4E4N0IHS, IL 70
III lncneS long, ana b inches
VICE. W ere mucn 81 06
more. Frioay only. W
(5O0 yds.J TRIM MIN g
BhAADS, plack ana colorS; L TO
5 lncnes wide. Originally 55c TO
$l.95 yard. FRIDAY only, I0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
A Bargain
Table for Boys
Csc to $2.95 for
49c to- $4.95
Values

Blouses, 2-knicker
suits, overcoats, fam
nelette psjamas, now
city suits; mems ties,
broadcloth shirts and
many other items
broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Silks, Wool and
Wash Goods Remnants
Half Price
Silk Remnants, Now SOC to $3.50

Good lengths and colors in all these pieces Flat crepe,
canton satin crepe falle crepe printed taft
feta, transparent velvet, chiffon velvet chiffon and geor
n gette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

wac. were mucn az
more. Frioay only. %A'~O
(5O0 yas.) RIMMIN
BlSAADS, black ana colorS; L TO
5 lncnes wide. Originally soc TO
$l.95 yard. Frioay only, I0r
yard ..........,.....
THIRD FLOOR
Chances to S0Ue on
Attractive JeIUeiry
(l9 NECkLACkS with PEN
dams, imItaIion Iapls, rose L 4aILz
ana jade. Were $I.oO. FIJI ~
Gay only. ................
(4O) RUSSIAN ANTIQUE
NEChLACES, ACELEI IS,
PINS AND EARRINGS. AOc
Were sec. Friday only. ]~~
(43) CRYSTAL BEADS (IMI-
TATlON), EARRINGS A N ID
BRACELETS. Were 39c. To-
Friday only .....
(IO) CLARK CIGARETTE
GHTERS; silver finish.
w ere 81. Friday Ct E0
only y AsOO
(2D 6O-INCH STRANDS NIL
TATION SEED PEARLS. 2Qc
Were soc. Friday only. OO~
uD IMPORTED BAKELITE
q cH 20 ass;S.n W We, E re SIPS
81 ALARM CLOCKS. 90
Were $3.50. Friday only. %@
STREET FLOOR
Bargains IN Linens
Q4) TURKISH BATH MATS.
Were 81. Fri d ay lEc
only ..............
~ IRISH LINEN DINNER
SET; 66x86-inch cloth and 6
napkins; hemstitched. Was
SIG $3.50 Fri ay S11.95
only ..............
(S) LUNCHEON SETS; linen
and rayon; blue or green. 54x70
cloth; 6 napkins. &c or
Were $7.95. Friday %O'0O
I5D LINEN BREAKFAST
CLOTHS, all white, A x "A;
slightly soiled. Were 97c. 60
Friday ............ CSC
IA YDS.l COIN. UNBLEACH-
ED LINEN DAMASA.
Was 98c yd. Friday only, CO.
THIRD FLOOR
Closing Out Wedr-EUer
Streets and Cases
(5p 54x9O SHEETS. &C.
Were soc. Friday only. OOS
(24) 63x99 SHEETS. TO-
Were $109. Friday only. SO~
Were ersj 5, 90 ,sAs Sr,d SHEETS o31v 79c
49, 72x99 SHEETS. co.
Were $1.19. Friday only. O~~
(14) 90x99 SHEETS. Ct
Were $1.39. Friday only. " =
Q9) S1x108 SHEETS. CT
Were $139. Friday only. pa
(37) CASES. Were 29c. d.
Friday only. ............ 6AN
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
SaUe on Uniforms

1851 UNIFORMS, Of broad
cloth, chambray and professional
cloth; white and colors: broken
sizes "a to A. Were Ct 20
$1.95. Friday only. " LOO
(25) WOOL DRESSES, dark
shades. Broken sizes, including
some extra sizes.
Originally $5.95. Fri GO on
day only .......... pOsOO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Blousettes Greatly
Reduced

(27) HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
BLOUSETTES AND CREPE
BLOUSETTES. in pastel colors;
slightly mussed; 80 to SO. Orig
inally 81 to $195. Friday E0o
only wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Clearance of Tots and
Girls Hats

(45) FELT HATS FOR girls up
to 10 years. Were $1.95. Ct
Friday only .............. Va
1881 HATS, sizes 4 to IL.
Were $2.95. Friday Ct Or
only
1887 HATS that were 81 and
$1.s5. Friday 0Sc and S0c
only $1,000. @ON wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
$50 SIS Hats
s22.7s

Real clearance values in felt, soleil and
velvet hats trimmed with fur, dressmaker de-
tails and metallics. Good selection of colors.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Closing Out Valspar
and Rogers Brushing
Tnrnyyore

(1O2) n PINTS, origi- ~
nally 40c. Friday only. W.
t1O6) n PIN1S, origi- TO-
nally CSC. Friday only. 49,
(1l1) PINTS, origi- 0Qc
nally $1.10. Friday only. A~
ga QUARTS, origi- AO1
nally $1.95. Friday only. To-
(S) IMPLANTED TABLES,
round and square top styles; but
terfiy and night. origi- S1.95
nally S4.75 to $780,. W A~
~ IMPLANTED PRISCILLA
SEWING CABINET, 60 or
was $3.50. Friday only 9Z.OO
tS) IMPLANTED OCCASION
Al TABLES. round 60 OK
top. Originally $40. %S~O
t1S) GALVANIZED GAR
BAGE CANS, melon molds and
brushes. Originally ACC. ~
Friday only ............ Nv
(19) ALUMINIUM PALS,
coffee pot, bean pots, towel
racks, and strainer set. Origi-
nally sc to SIPS. Fri 90
day only ..............
l13) CANDY THERMOM-
ETERS. were SIPS. Fri AQc
day only ............... to-
f2l GRISWOLD GRIDDLES,
were 1919. Friday O. 90
only " sGO
~ FRENCH DRIP COFFEE
POT, was 81. FRI (1 or
dav only .......... ~
sixth FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

(2I) TOTS COATS, all wool
navy eheviot, double breasted,
with brass buttons; 4 and S.
Were 1914, CT IN
Friday only $3.50. W AsOV
(75) LACE PANELS, white
and ecru. with rayon fringe.
Were $l.69 pair. FRI 7E~
day only, pair $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Women's and Misses DR.

All these frocks were originally 1850! The
new tunics, draped necklines and bolero frocks
crepe, chiffon, satin and georgette; black, red
green, brown and blue; IA to 20; So to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

An interesting group of jumper dresses
bolero styles, one and two piece frocks; wool
crepe, jersey, travel tweeds, silk and wool and
novelty knits; II to AZ. Some originally $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
In the inexpensive S

A low clearance price for canton crepe ant
printed crepe dresses and ensembles; one an,
two piece models; IA to 20, 1919 to 24I1a, an,
50 to A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
IN PAIN, WEAK,
NERVOUS, CROSS
But After Taking Cardui, Lady
Says She Feels Better
Than In Years."

Huntdale, N. C.-"Since 7 took
Cardui, ] am no longer bothered
with weak. nervous spells" says Mrs.
Sam Laugh-un. OF this place. For
about fifteen years. I suffered from
weakness Sometimes it grew so
bad 7 had to go 70 bed.
II did not have strength enough
70 walk around the house. I was
constantly complaining, and was as
nervous and cross as I could be. NY
back and sides ached, and I was
very low-splrited.
81 tried two or three things that
were suggested to me, but they did
not seem TO help.
Someone said Try Cardui,' and
told me how other women had been
helped by 1t. I consented to take
1t for q while. Shortly I began to
feel stronger. ] was hungry at meal
time. and much Less nervous.
This pleased me 20 much that 7
continued taking Cardui for several
months, and at tho end of that
time ] felt better than 7 had In
years. ! slept well and had o good
appetite"
Cardui may help you. too.
WAMGEA GwnaAmwHurra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
FEW VETERANS
OF CAUSE
Old Soldiers Dying at Rate
Of "a or 80 Each
Year

AUSTIN. Jan. 29-tE9- Inmates
OF the State Confederate Veterans
Home are dying off & the rate OF
IS or 80 q year. Rep. Walter Acker
Sr. OF Houston. himself a veteran
Of the Lost Cause, told his fellow
legislators in the House of Rep
~reSentatlveS the her day.
He predicted that those Of us
who are around IS" win not be here
another five year unless there Is
a wonderful accident"
He was pleading with the legis-
lature not to take up further con-
sideration OF the veterans pension
law. which, was amended at a re-
cent session, complicated its OPERA
ton TO the extent some of the
veterans widows did not receive
any pension money during one
quarter last year. He said the pre-
sent law would work itself out"
Judge Acker said also that, in
his opinion. there were many abuses
Of the pension law al the hands OF
the former wearer OF the gray.
Il know OF cases where veterans
sold their land and other property
and divided the money among their
relatives in order to qualify as
pauperS in order to receive a pen
slon," he said.
A bill written by Senator Thomas
b. Love OF Dallas would eliminate
from the present law the "exigency
requirement" which necessitates
a veteran proving he has no means
Of support before being entitled 10
receive a pension.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Mexican Reds Seek
Release OF Five

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29-NPl-
The Mexican chapter OF the Inter
national Red Aid Society has petit
toned President Portes Gil for re-
lease OF five communists rounded
I'D in a raid here recently and now
enroute to the island penal colony
Tres MariaS.
The society asserts in its petition
that The authorities promise not 10
take action against communists
here in relation to the recent COM
munist demonstrations against the
Mexican embassies in Washington,
Buenos Aires and RIO de Janeiro.
The communists now enroute TO
the penal colony were sent from
here together with 2T5 other pris-
onors shortly following the stoning
Of the Mexican embassy By COM
munists in Buenos Aires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
CAMERON CO. MASTER FARMER
LEAVES FOR DALLAS MEETING

H. II. Whipple Of Los Fresnos,
selected as one of the ten best
farmers In the state Of Texas. was
to leave the Valley Tuesday night
for Dallas where he will attend the
gathering OF Master Farmers select
ed each year by the Progressive
Farmer.
He was to be accompanied by his
wife, M. +. Orr also OF Los Fres-
nos and a Master Farmer two
years ago. and Henry Alsmeyer,
Cameron county agricultural agent.
Chambers Of commerce voted the
funds for Alsmeyer to make the
trip.
This is the third successive year
that Cameron county has placed
one farmer among the ten best In
the state. /. B. Corns OF Stuart
Place won the honors last year.
Whipple has resided at Los Fres-
nos for the past II years. He came
to this section from Quincy, III,
and never farmed before. You al
ways hear OF the country boy who
went to the city. but it's just the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

teal, for 1t eliminates the need Of
expensive intermediate airports and
cuts airplane operating costs and
saves time.
Extra Landings Eliminated
intermediate landings and take
offs are eliminated by use Of the
pickup. And there is the saving
OF time. A plane can start out
from its base, Swoop down over a
small town. so on to the next town
and make a pickup there, and go
on. saving the time required IN
landing.
Time coud also be saved ON the
important through route by use OF
The new device installed on or near
poSt-office buildings. 1t now takes
from a half hour TO several hours
to transport mail between post-of-
fees and air fields. Yet planes
could cover that distance in just
q few minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Rubio Busy Holding
Political Studies

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29-tR)-Im-
mediately after his return from the
United States Monday. President
elect Ortiz E-bio plunged into a
series Of political conferences which
are expected to keep him busy until
his Inauguration Feb. 5.
Official silence continues to cloak
talk about the next cabinet and the
president-elect, answering questions
by a newspaper reporter, said he
would not make known the names OF
his collaborators until the day before
he takes office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Story Back to Farm

DALLAS. Jan. 29-lH'- Yancy
Story. 80. tried SO many times for
bank robbery that he was almost
worn out" from answering sub
poenas. was free, temporarily at
least. today.
His trial here yesterday, the
fourth. was postponed, and Story
left for his farm in Denton county
He was 10 have been tried for rob-
bing q bank at Ponder four years
nwn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 81
Airmail service for the sticks
towns-towns too small or too poor
to boast OF adequate air-ports-s
just around the corner as a result
of exhaustive official tests being
made here with en- air-mail pickup
device.
The device is the invention OF
DR.. l.. S. Adams, Eeattle, Wash,
surgeon who gave up his practice
to devote his entire time to its per-
lection.
1t consists of a huge steel and
canvas apron which narEoi5 down
to a small slot. Planes arc equip
PED with long cables and reels for
the cables.
How II Works
Mail bags TO be dropped off are
attached to the end Of the cable and
recled out. and the plane is head
ed into the wind toward the field
device, which works on a pivot.
The mail bag hits the apron and
is drawn into the slot. The force
OF the impact breaks a tiny wire in
a ball connecting the bag and the
cable. The ball. in turn. is attached
TO a wire on the outgoing mail bag,
which Is simultaneously shot out by
a powerful catapult.
A large number Of official tests
Of the device have been made by
planes and pilots on the Cleveland
Youngs-town-Pittsburg air mail
route and the Cievelard-Washing-
ton air passenger line.
The device" SAYS Or. Adams.
makes extension or air mail SER
vice to small cities and towns prac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

opposite with me. I'm the city
boy VINO went to the farm, and I
wouldn't care to move back. .
In the Valley farmers have al
most anything one can obtain BY
living in the city. ! have all mod
ern convenienceS on my 60-acre
farm and am only 20 minutes from
Brownsville on q well paved road"
Some IL acres Of Whipple's farm
Is devoted to citrus. He devotes the
remainder to potatoes, tomatoes.
cabbage. cotton. beans and other
staple crops. He Is a believer in
diversity of crops.
The prize farm is equipped with
nearly every modern convenience
which could be obtained In the city.
The fact that Cameron county
has won three -aSter Farmerships
in three years speaks highly Of
farmers Of this section and OF our
farm agent" Judge o. G. Dancy
commented Tuesday when ne in
formed Alsmeyer that chambers Of
commerce had made II possible for
him to.make the trip to Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
LAREDO FREEZE
Loss IS SLIGHT
Vegetables Show Little iii
Effects from Recent
Cold Wave

LAREDO, Jan. 29-UP1-A survey
20 determine what damage, II any,
was done BY the heavy freeze OF
January Is, In the Laredo district
TO either citrus fruit OF the winter
crcD of vegetables, revealed that
very slight loss was caused to citrus
fruit while the spinach, broccoli,
cabbage and other crops on planta-
lions showed no i'll effects.
A number Of citrus fruit grow
ers interviewed after they had made
an inspection Of their orchards af-
ter two days OF sunshine following
the freeze. said the only damage
was to small trees set out only a
few months before and some slight
" larger trees. The investigation
showed that small, tender young
branches had been burned" from
their tips two 10 four inches in
length. and these. as well as some
tender leaves. will be cut off or
drop off. None OF the larger branch
es or trunks Of the trees were dam
aged. 1t was declared.
What the result would be TO
rtpeneC frult naQ not Oeen lullV
determined. but fruit inspected
showed no effect of the freeze on
January 10 and very few had drop
ped off. Many growers expressed the
belief the quality OF the fruit would
not be affected by the cold. How
ever, thousands Of trees in the La
redo district had been Invested Of
fruit long before the freeze came.
The citrus fruit growers. as well
As vegetable growers. attribute the
escape of their crops from severe
damage to the fact that the air
was dry when the mercury took a
tumble Of IS degrees overnight and
that the cold remained OF a dry
nature and was not followed by a
killing frost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
San Antonio Mayor
Opposes Gas Cut

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 29-tPl-
A proposal by Frank H. BushiclS.
city tax commissioner. to reduce
municipal taxes here will meet op-
position by Mayor G. n. Chambers.
The commissioner said the rate
could be cut from s1.97 to s19I.
The mayor declared the city could
not afford a rate decrease and as
serted the suggestion was a poll
tical move on the part of BuShick.
Chambers. who opposes any change
until a survey is completed. said
when the new rate IS fixed IL will
be done sincerely and not for
political reasons or by headlines in
the newspapers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Tomato Acreage Less
Than Anticipate d

Tomato acreage being planted
q IS considerably less than that
first expected for the 1880 crop.
produce dealers say. Most Of the
acreage left over VIII he planted
to beans. il is believed Early plant
ings Of tomatoes were killed by the
unusual cold weather OF the past
two weeks.
Cabbage shows considerably less
damage than appeared in the first
few days after the freeze, 1t is said,
and general belief is that the cut
in the yield will be slight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Gil May Install
Tenement Showers

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Jan. 90
R-Although they may have to
wait in line. Mexico's poor will have
opportunity to can up If a pro-
posed law now being studied by
President Portes Oil is approved.
The measure would oblige own
ers Of ~"viviendas" or tenement
houses to install two showers for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Road Advancing

ELDORADO, Jan. 29-tR- The
Santa Re railway extension from
San Angelo to Sonora has reaches
Carnero, IL miles east of Eldo-ado.
Rails will be laid into the city
limits here by March !. according
to ". H. Rochester, supervising
engineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Broccoli
Farm at Laredo

LAREDO, Jan. 29-R-Probably
the largest acreage III broccoli
dtalian cauliflower) planted in any
section Of TIM United States Is on
the Laredo Plantations, Inc, near
here.
Harry Kaufman, manager Of the
plantations, stated he had 275 acres
o. broccoli growing at the begin
ing Of the winter season and has
already shipped As carloads Of the
vegetable. At least 100 car loads
more are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Smiths Lose

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 29-tPl-
The San Antonio City directory has
smashed another tradition. Most
people believe CITY directories list
more Smiths than any other
name. In the Alamo City the Gar
cha" family leads all groups. with
1888 listed. Martinez is second. with
1857, then Gonzales, IOl9. Smith
with 903. IS fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Fraud Refuted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-CPj-
John III. Beckett, jr., attorney for
Representative MCCloskey. demo-
crat, Texas, today continued his lef-
utation CT fraud charges brought
by Harry NJ. Wurzbach. republican,
now ~contesting before the house
elections committee ttC 1923 elsc-
ton az McCloskey from tie llh
Texas district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

each 20 persons living In the build
ing, one for men and oiYfe for women.
Bath facilities are 50 scarce ia
most tenement houses now thas
the majority OF the inmates elect
Ia 60 dirty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

DALLAS. Jan. 29-tPp-The an
nual convention OF the North Tex
as Wholesale GrocerS Association
will be held here Feb. 10 and 20,
according to Sam r. Hanna, Sec
rotary Of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Steamer Hits Reef

BORDEAUX, France. Jan. 29-lR
The British steamer KnebwoIth
struck a reef near Biarritz today
and was believed breaking up. A
life saving crew from st. Jean de
Luce was sent to attempt rescue CT
the crew Of 81 men and two women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Largest Plant

BIG SPRINGS, Jan. 29-Rl-
The Southern Ice e. Utilities COM
pany has announced an expansion
program which will make the Big
Spring plant the largest ice stor-
age plant I'm West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Champ Prize Winner

JEFFERSON. Jan. 29APi-Mar-
ion county, winner OF five first
places IN six fairs entered during
1929 and aw.rdeS the grand prize
at Houston Tor the best exhibit in
the entire State. is claiming the
title Of champion prize winner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
CHURCH TOOPEN
TOMORROW

First services will be held tomor-
row in the new Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and S Streets.
The Rev. DR.. Frederic w. Per
kins, pastor, will preside at the
morning service and at vespers at
4::3O o'clock.
UniverSalists all over the coun.
try have contributed to the build
ing of the church, which is a
handsome structure of Roman
esque design. A feature Is the
Tower of World Peace. erected as
a tribute to Owen D. Young. a
UniversaliSt layman. because of
his work in fostering postwar eco
nomic adjustments.
The many stained glass windows
are excellent examples of that an
cient art. The three chancel win.
dows, unified by the chancel arch.
symbolic faith. hope and love" ."
They are the gift of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Van Schaick.
DR.. Van Schaick was pastor of
the Church of Our Father, prede-
cessor of the National Universal
lSt Church, for 18 years.
The church will be dedicated
formally April 81, with many lead
ers of the denomination in attend
ance,
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
CHAPEL SERVICE
To co ON AIR

Good Friday services in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral. from noon to
o'clock, will be broadcast over
the nationwide network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will be
the preacher.
The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
service in the chapel tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. At even
song at 4 o'clock Bishop Free
man will preach. This service
will be broadcast by VOL.
A procession of palms will open
both services.
Other services tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel include a
celebration of the Holy Commu-
nion at 7:30 a. m, and the read.
ing of morning prayer and litany
at 10 a. m. A special celebration
of Holy Communion will be held
in the Chapel of the Resurrection
"a 9:15 a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
WILL CONFIRM
BIC GROUP

The rite Of confirmation will
be administered to a large group
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
at the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany by the Rt. Rev. James
e, Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
ton and former rector of Epiph-
any. Bishop Freeman will preach
the sermon at the morning ser
vice, at which the Rev. DR.. z.
B. Phillips, rector, will preside.
"The Message from the Cross, +"
by g MacFarlane, ! win be sung
tomorrow night by Epiphany
choir, under the direction of
Adolph Torovsky. Palms will be
distributed to the congregation
after this service.
Bishop Freeman will be the
preacher at the MONDAY Holy
Week services, from Monday to
Thursday, inclusive. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at
1880 and II a. m. every day next
week except Friday.
The three hour service on Good
Friday, beginning at noon, will
be conducted by DR.. Phillips.
Other services Good Friday will
include: 10 a. m, Litany and
address by the Rev. DR.. James
w. Morris; 4:45 p. M, service
with address by the Rev. Alvin
L. Mills; 8 p. M, cantata, THE
Seven Last Words" by Dubois.
Holy baptism will be celebrated
Easter Even at 4:45 o'clock.