davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
WILLIAM E. OWENS
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Policeman Had Been Ill
Since Leaving Force Year
Ago-Widow Survives.

William Edward Owens, "a. who
served on the Metropolitan Police Force
for 30 years prior to his retirement last
November, died early today at his resi-
dence, 1910 Twenty-fifth street south
east, following an extended illness. Mr..
Owens had been In failing health since
his retirement from active duty at No.
II precinct.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
residence, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Owens was assigned to duty at
the White House during the latter part
OF President Wilson's administration
and throughout the Harding admins
tration He was widely known and
popular with his fellow officers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Owens; son, Raymond a
prother, James T. Owens, and a sister,
MRS. Emma HaineS, the latter two of
Spotsylvania County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

in reports Of employment gains COM
ing from all parts Of the State. The
following are representative OF the de-
velopments Of the last week:
wilkes -Barre-Anthracite coal COM
panies distribute largest weekly pay
rolls in years. discussing more than
100000 to $4,000 employees in Lu-
zerne County alone.
Hazleton-Lehigh Valley Coal Co. re"
sumes operations at Packer No. mine,
idle since June, 1880, calling back 200
men. while other assumptions in field
return 800 more miners TO work.
Franklin--Altantic Refining Co. en-
ploys 100 additional men in its FRANK
lin refineries.
Pittsburgh Area BOons.
Pittsburgh-H. j. Heinz Co. announces
orders for this year to date in excess OF
same period last year; Pittsburgh de-
partment stores announce increasing
sales; F. w. Dodge Agency announces
building construction in Pittsburgh ana
entire tri-State district heavier than IN
1880; value of building permits In Plus
burgh in September increased AZ per
cent over August Of this year and 10 per
cent over September Of last year; opera
lions Of steel companies increase 70
10 per cent, Chamber Of Commerce re-
ports.
Butler-Frank z. Troutman, general
manager of Standard Plate Glass CO..
announces that plant is employing 2OS
men on day and night shifts, producing
10000 feet of glass daily.
Homestead-Six plate mills and open
hearth department Of Homestead steer
Works resume, giving employment 10
several hundred men.
1850 Steel Workers Return.
Braddock-Between $500 and $500
men return to work at Edgar Thompson
plant of Carnegie Steel Co: Union Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
BRathH.

ADAMS. AMELIA MeT.ANE. Tuesday, No
t fm sT y. aia At M sfr ESisid HSM5 IN b.
McLane. Funeral (private) from her late
residence FridaS. November 20. at pm. 10
ALIEN. sUzANE. On wednesday, Novem-
suzANE. vile of ciiore e. H.n h0sggt e4T
ices ct her late residence. $500 Broad
r. ESQ Pm on 1 nhsa1saaE aG ssWoed
Cemetery.
BEWLEY. CoRNELIA F. On Monday. No
1''t brst ffr Illness rs:id eoRh hFS'p
BEWLEY Inee Hazard. wife of John e.
sTfS sne Novt 1TS@ fi s s nee
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. l8'
Sg9 a NGss@ssT Is: Df issi P Salt sts
and Rr srsGey of a. sOh II $:
She o ssT ssyss 70 od Their loss host
resting ct the chapel Of the Geo. B. CLARK
Co, LIS Fla. ave. ne. Notice Of funeral
sf r. $751; ANNE Hs.nt On o sgnd xss
BROOKS, wife of the late Henry o. Brooks
ss nGRs Ethan & pr. fh9 Babe of po.1 mOss
son; Remains ITssstins at otis r, Aliens
i pm' from Ninssessth stTsst sap.is Isl
g1RdEss. seIoysd ' mother q T hhan1S
ap Gss e. sS e. Sot ssp 81 aGR aE 10.
CAREY. BETTE: Suddenly. on Sunday. NO
Warner BEE sr cA lfssEaYsne Sevo ted
mother Of Isabel and Loretta Carey,
E l432 You st. NV. until pm. Wednesday,
R 'f is. at pm
from her late residence. is
CLARK: CHARLES z. On Monday, Novem-
ter. Estsiia Phelps asoe soth ST. n.e..
from above residence on Thursday. No 8.
vember 10. at D m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
ys%S sG,,::.. 1881; a her E.sissSss &c., 1866
aaashter Of the late Henry H J. and i Eliza "a
Montgomery Collins. Services at St. Mat
thew's Church. Rhode Island ave. near
SembeT 10. at am. I1termsn Sta Green en-
wood Cemetery. New York
CURTIN, DANIEL J. Suddenly. on Tues.
eitsl. DANIEL j., Beloved son Of Mars naS,
from and his shf la. late l.s Shn cSrtn
on Friday. November 20, at $50 am
RTeagism mass e 81. Dominie's church q
S Moans o see csm se invited Is
DANIELS, FRANCES M. Monday, Novem.
Der i6. 1881, at Sibley Hospital, FRANCES
Mi Milm nfan sn disIrEht sr Of Harold and Eyq
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin
St niEY THURSDAY, NoyemLer 10. at
DELTUFO,. ANNIE. on Wednesday, Novem.
Der I9. 1881, ANNIE. beloved wife Of The
late residence, $50 Shepherd st. NV, or
SATURDAY November 81, 1881, at $50 nm
hequiem mass at st. Gabriei's Church al
am. Relatives and friends Invited. In.
terment Mt. Oliyet Cemetery. 20
DoBsON, JOSEPHINE MOORE. Tuesday
MoYember II 1881, at Madison, Wis.
HerVie A. Dobson. I9S
FLAHERTY, MARY E. Suddenly. on Wed
nesdays November 10, 1881. at her resi-.
Sence, 532 Pleasant ct. ne, MARY e..
beloved daughter Of Michael and Sabina
Flaherty. Remains resting at the VIM, II
Sardo co. funeral chapel <I2 st, ne
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Births Reported.

"a CsWaldo A ana Margaret Z. de la Eosa,
E E9r%sn T s sRd H E.gs. Msrlar boy
John i. and Teresa NJ str1nk. boy ivy
E feha z M ana and Kf iIs Kemp; BOY
Arthur D. and Esther Goldburg. boy.
~ Preoerlch j. and Alice r. Renders. jr.,
Ben b. and Estele Lezin. boy.
Jesse r. and Violet NJ. Hasty, boy.
GGs sorES a. and sue Irelap; boy.
HsTS Is snd Myftls B. opliRs' Fri kf''
AVN ana r a. hai inetr sarl girl
clarence z, and Cathsrine E: Casey, girl.
HSntoHiio ana VIA dsntilcOre.0 SIT FIJI
PdEar "a and and Iq Rnth Y y broE E5 girl
ee fSrSy g agd s EtPeE IN, qpttTidEs, hoy
GMaitthsn and Gertrude Dobkin. boy
Lester e. and ,Aixlida %. Pierce. Boy.
ESE Raaaa ana ana Mafisc F Eaten bog Soy
Albert F. and Helen NJ. zust. boy.
RsD ds 4 ana ana ysnss HaS smasn b soy
Harry end Helen K; Jones. boy. .
fn and aaaEffae Il ss99sS. soy boy
M Rsss ana ana R 2sEst 6Ss mtek 0 SRI
Joseph q A apd Bansh Esf NJ Martin TART girl
redssF Pd a. M snd E Htsfso1 s Weaver girl
y %4hRaRR' and and 5eNs;sT keIly ET or,
Herild j.. and ,Margaret r. Haynes. Girl.
EfHfTd ana A BeEay O. SAITH afRis F sI
Charles W, and Ethel w Y. Sine ne; boy boy.
Ezekiel and Austina Smler, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
BUSINESS GAINS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Men Are Returning to Work
in Groups and Army of
JobIess Is Decreasing.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November 49,
Responding to Statewide cooperation
and q general improvement in senti-
ment, business continues its gradual
return to normal in Pennsylvania.
While the General Assembly consid-
ers the $4,000. 900 unemployment re-
lief program submitted by Gov. Pinchot
and local welfare organizations are
completing the collection of some $20,-
100000 for normal and emergency
funds, industries throughout the State
are speeding up. Men are returning
to work in groups of hundreds and the
army Of unemployed is slowly decreas-
ing in size and gaining In morale.
Gains in All Parts Of State.
The news which is lending conf
dence, both to the leaders and to the
populace at large. is contained largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

otto BIehl. ~. and Emma Riesler, AZ
both Of Baltimore; Rev. w. A. Thoinss.
- George Morton, 20. and Finelia Allen, IL;
- Morgan B. Callahan. 40. and Carolyn r.
Asnner, 81 Rev. Frederick 3 Harris
c. sna 6orn. iindi ~ ssb p1 Fsy X9ares
william p Many, %. and Helen B. Clarke
20; Rev. Joseph NJ. Nelligan.
TsSass. Il; K sS JoSn l. si.s aaa Helen
: Georgs A. Walker, 2S, and Dorothy E.
DonovSn. a; Rev, Hush A. Dalton:
ssSsSsheemi S., 2'' both Of Altoona Pa Rev
George T.. Mayo, Jr.. and. Helen v. Pad
Gcotss W. W. Rose s.. and Viola X. Bras a
Richard Beverly. ~. Rockville, Md. and
derson,
Re6srt. 4. wilson, 20. and qsorsia M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

Wheel Works. subsidiary of United
States Steel Corporation, calls 100 men
back to work.
Wilkes-Barre-Lehigh Railroad Co.
places orders for 20 high-speed loco
motives to cost about $2,400,0oO.
Berwick-American Car d Foundry
Co. TO provide years work for 1900
men In Milling el0,700,000 order for
passenger cars FOR New York City sub
way system.
Coudersport-Intensive drilling oper-
ations follow when high producing well
Is brought in, opening new natural gas
field In Potter County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Deaths Reported.

M MillaT , 5Shns y Hs e. sg.S th
SSSs r < + iors i' t ssss s1ss
jimmie H. Ellis. "a. SO c sSss ID st.
Thomas Cleveland. 81. 744 9Th st.
John p oiiili. S. ss4s Wsf War s st. a.
:, Infant OF Katie Branson, days. Gallinger
Steve Euntley. 81. Callinger Hospital T
Mary Z. Frazier, 80. st. Elizabeths Hos
Lawyer whiting. -. 17l7 list st.
T eSIase chase, e, Freedw.s,nds Hospital;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
FOUND.

BICYCLE; Sunday; owner describe, pay for
adv Address Box 4i8-x, Star ONCE.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e00e.
WRIST WATCH. iady's. Monday evening,
Oct. 10, Conn. near r. !. ave, owner may
have same by sending description to Room
30 Carlton Hotel
RABBIT DOG. Monday, Nov i6, College
Park Md. Telephone Berwyn 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
1rxtha.

"S Ssr r. 1871 shsEf5h @ = ssS::.ss. n.y.n
band Of Lerline watson snd eslcssd hus-
Of Mrs. Mary Z. Watson ard s9ssssd sen
from the residence OF his sister: n ssns5n
Frye. 1877 "a ST. s.w.. on Friday. Noyer.a..
MICS Church, where mass win be mina a.
Gam. for the repose Of his soul. Hela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment Mo2nt
Olivet Cemetery. ~
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Beery and Cooper
Make 1t Famous

Little Jackie Cooper and Wal
lace Berry make an unforgettable
screen team in THE Champ" at
the Columbia Theater.
Frances Marion's story is
emotionally soggy. but you will
see the most amazing child actor
of the age in a superb character
ization with a climax that could
wiring tears from the most blase.
THE Champ" pictures Wallace
Berry as a rum-soaked haSbeen
of fighter. His little son still re-
CARDS the champion as a hero and,
the faith Of the boy leads the old
puglist to make another attempt
at a comeback. He regains the
title, but takes such a pummeling
his heart gives out and the boy
is orphaned. There are many
touching emotional scenes, and
the comedy is clumsy, but eff.
fective. The Champ" rates as
one of 1875 ten best.
On the supplemental program
Il q news reel and selected short
comedy subjects.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Batting for Jane

Here's a hot one right off the
kitchen stove:
Jane-you know. the gal whose
boy friend, Jimmy, entertainS her
with a 15-minute dissertation on
the glories of Minute Man Service
Station No. /, the sound econom-
les of taking out a policy with
the Royal Insurance Company
and the wonderful optical buys at
the M. A. Leese Co.-well, June
is laid up with a sore throat or
somep'n:
What to do! Larry Elliott, pro-
duction man at WMAL, had a
conniption fit. Then a manly
young voice reverberated through
the studios:
"I'll bat for janet"
It was none other than Frank
Young, the handsome announcer
staff pianist at WMAL.
That night Jimmy and Jane
went on the air as usual. And
1 defy the fans to detect the fact
that Jane" was NOT Jane, but
Frank Young! How Frank ever
achieves James" soprano" when
his natural voice is a vibrant bari
tone, is a mystery.
They tell me over at WMAL
the real Jane is getting along
nicely, thank you! So Frank
won't have to strain his tonsils
much longer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
SECOND ADVENT
SERMON BY
FREEMAN

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, will
deliver the second Of a series Of
Advent sermons at the Peoples
l. ensong tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral
at 4 p. m. This service and SER
mon will be broadcast by radio
over WMAL.
At the II a. m. celebration Of
Holy Communion and sermon the
preacher is to be the Rev. DR..
Arson Phelps Stokes, canon Of
the cathedral. The other services
in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow
will be celebration of the Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. and
morning prayer and litany at
10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
GOD THE ONLY
CAUSE SCIENCE
CHURCH TOPIC

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator," is the subject Of the les.
son-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Deu,
teronomy GAS: Hear, o Israel:
The Lord our God is one Lord:
and thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thine heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all
thy might"
Among the citations which com.
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol,
lowing from the Bible: 1T am the
Lord, and there is none else, there
is no God beside me: I girded
thee, though thou has not known
me: That they may know from
the rising of the sun. and from
the West, that there is none be-
side me. am the Lord, and there
is none else" isaiah ASS, g.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
'Tc, grasp the reality and order
of being in its science, you must
begin by reckoning God as the
divine principle of all that really
is. All substance, intelligence, wis
dom, being, immortality, cause
and effect belong to God. No
wisdom is wise but His wisdom
no truth is true, no love is love
ly, no life is life but the divine;
no good is, but the good God be.
| slows"
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Plan Unique
Programs
On Air
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

WRC is going to put on two
new programs which, from the
additions, promise to be knock.
outs.
Beginning at 6:45 tonight, the
first installment of a four-part
serial play will make its bow
The play was written and will be
produced by Angela Keir, an
actress, who is making her home
in Washington. Others in the
cast will include Maurice Jarvis,
Maude Howell Smith,, Erred vii,
son and Pat Haltigan.
The other WRC premiere will
come tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock. The National Jubilee
Singers, with Lucille Pierce Fer.
guson, pianist and guest artist
will be broadcast.
And Just as I get this far with
the column WMAL calls up and
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
ReU. J. W. Rabbit
Talks Tomorrow

At the Covenant-First Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning
Rev. J. Woodman Rabbit, the as
sistant pastor. will preach the
sermon on What It Means to Be
a Christian" DR.. Mccartney. the
pastor, will be the chapel
preacher at Mercersburg Acad-
envy.
Next Thursday evening at the
8 o'clock prayer meeting, Dr..
Mccartney will continue with his
talks on the Holy Land under the
subject of 1.-The Rivers That Make
q Garden of Damascus"
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Church to Honor
Ch0nNlinu Pollock

A tea in honor II Charming
Pollock, well-known dramatist and
lecturer, will be given tomorrow
at $50 p. M, by All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest.
The reception committee in
cludes DR.. Ulysses C. B. Pierce,
chairman; William G.. Eliot Sd,
Miss Mabel van Dyke, Laurence
c. Staples, Miss Ina hawes, Mrs.
H. L. Knight, Miss Elizabeth John
son, Mrs. Walter Mitchell. Frank
B. Steele and Robert Cushman.
all members of the Council of
Pierce Hall Players.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
MT. Pleasant Forum
Lists Discussions

The program of discussions on
subjects of current interest each
Sunday morning during Deem
Der and January at the sessions
of the adult forum of the Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church
has been announced. Mr.. Nor
ton M. Little, chorister of the Nj
Pleasant Church, will speak to
morrow on 1.-THE Evolution of the
Hymn"
There will be no session De
cember 20, but one week from to-
morrow, DR.. Arthur Deerin Call
secretary Of the American Peace
Society, will address the forum
on "Rumania."
The Washington times., 1931-12-05

oNAVOAA UeeACS OAAi
in modern dress, the richness and
fullneSs Of pure DickenSonian pic
turization.
Story From Dickens
Wrapped in the ego of the ira
dition Of Trumbull and Son, ship
builders Of five generations, the
ruthless ambition of Brock Trum-
bull v results in the death of his
wife in giving him a son, the sub
sequent death of his boy, a physi.
cal victim Of that same pride and
the complete eStrangement of an
affection craving daughte:' when
she marrieS his business rival that
he has belittled with his power.
Tasting the bitter dregs Of the
cup o. his own making from the
lips Of his daughter. deserted by
his Secon.. wife in the face Of fl
naI1cial embarrassment, visited by
the ghoStly voice Of his dead son,
Trumbull makes his amends in
perfect accord with a life that
saw no barriers in the fulfillment
Of self-gratulation and blind as
piration. Having gained his end
and found only loneliness and un-
happiness. he sinks an unfinished
ship, symbolically. the traditions
of his life, and finds that which
his fight for power has never
brought him love.
7 Bancroft Excellent
Bancroft is excellent as the
slave to a success idea, playing
with a restraint and a surety
that is wholly meritorious. He
is better than in a more flarn-
boyant role.
Frances Dee shows real dra-
matte talent in addition to her
wistful beauty. Robert Ames'
portrayal of the rival shipbuilder
and friend brings clearer
realization to his public Of the
space that is left in the film
world by this dependable per-
formers untimely death. Juliette
Compton is too stilted in her
delivery of rather good lines, but
the supporting cast, even to the
extras, is exceptionally note
worthy.
Midgets On Stage
News features, an Our Gang
comedy, "Shiver My Timbers,"
and a Loew'S Vaudeville revue
complete the program. The
Brown Buddies in fast tapping,
Red Donahue and his kicking
mule, Buster Shaver and his
Tiny Town Midgets and the
Chester Hale Girls give to the
revue an old.time flavor of top
gallery days on Fifteenth Street.
H. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Walter WincheII Was
Sought for This Role

When Tiffany Productions set
out to make the sensational news
paper picture, * Marks the Spot, "
an effort was launched to cast
Walter Winchell, famous New
York newspaper columnist, in a
featured role. The Broadway
writer was unable to accept the
offer on account of other con.
tracts and w lace Ford received
the coveted assignment.
Featured in the cast with him
are Lew Cody, Sally Blame, and
Fred Kohler. The picture is now
playing at the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
News of the Local Churches
Bethlehem
Drama tOBe
Presented

The committee on religious
drama and pageantry of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
will present an innovation in
church drama and music" to.
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,
when, at the National City Chris
tan Church, Laurence Housman's
Yuletide play, Bethlehem" will
be offered as a vesper service, the
roles in the play to be read by
players representing the various
denominations in the Capital City
Bethlehem" although entirely
modern in treatment, is based by
its author urol the mystery plays
Of tn Middle Ages, and will be
read in a definitely styled" &C.
clesiastical form. The characters
in the drama are Mary the
Mother Of Christ, and Joseph; the
Three Wise Men of the East, the
Shepherds. and the Angel Gabriel
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Empty POcketbOOks'
To Be Sermon Tonic

Empty Pocketbooks, But Full
Hearts" will be the subject of a
sermon to be delivered at ser
vices of the Volunteers of America
tomorrow by Lieut.. Col. Frank
H. Wise, Regional Commander
The services will be held in the
mission at All Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., at o'clock.
The song service will be con.
Quoted by Lieut.. Marie Watkins
and Lieut.. Charles Watkins who
have arranged special program.
This program will be repeated at
the children'S service held Fri.
day night at 7::3O in the mission.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Music Notes

The newly-organized Washing
ton Civic Opera Company will
begin rehearsalS on light opera
productions next Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson, Greene announces
a week of grand opera by the
Cosmopolitan Grand Opera Com
pany, beginning January 4. The
repositories includes 'Rigoletto, >
I'll Trovatore," Romeo and
Juliet" "Hansel und Gretel,"
"Pagliacci," Faust" and Car
men,"
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
intermediates Hold
Program MOndag

The Intermediates of the Dis
trict will present the program for
the Senior Union meeting to be
held Monday evening at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. 1903
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Six of the Intermediates, who
will give one-minute talks on some
of the principles of Christian En-
deavor, are: Blanche Collins,
Louise Brennon, Wilbur Robb,
Richard Ehlis, Frank McNary,
Hillman Harris. Special music is
being planned by Wilbur Robb,
the intermediate music chair
man.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
DR.. Dudley to Talk
At st. SteDhen'S

The usual services will be held
at st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton, Sunday, December g.. The
Rev. George FiSke Dudley, D. D.,
rector of the parish, and his as
sistant will preach at the services.
The congregation will have holy
communion Sunday at 7:30 a. m.
and II a. m. The music for this
Sunday morning service will be
rendered by the vested choir I'm.
der the direction of H Norman
Taylor, organist and choir master.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05

visitors. They call her Half
Pint" and Babe" Miss Florence
Hale, of Washington, will speak
and recite a poem tomorrow over
the MICS educational program
And Grace Hoffman White,
poet and feminist, gave a dandy
reading from her forthcoming
book, up Ship" last night over
WJSV..
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Exotic Wignan

Mary Wigman, foremost expo
nent of "expressionism" in the
dance and Germany's premier
modern danseuse, will make her
only recital appearance in Wc-h-
ington Friday afternoon at the
National Theater. 1t is expected
Wigman will retain in her pro-
gram many of the dance NUM-
berS which created a sensation
here last season.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
'PeriLS of NOOnddy'
Is DR.. SizOO's Topic

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ing DR.. Sizoo will have for his
subject, THE Perils of the Noon
day" This service will be broad
cast over Station VOL. In the
evening DR.. Sizoo will speak on
John Huss, the Martyr of the
Reformation"
On Monday and Tuesday eve
-nings the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will present the play by
Kate Douglas Wiggin entitled,
"The Peabody Pew" under the
direction of Miss Marjorie Web,
ster.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Holy Communion
To Mark Service

There will be two celebrations
of Holy Communion in st. Mar
garet's Church, Connecticut Ave,
and Bancroft Pl. N. w.. at 1880
a. m. and at II a. m. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith, the rector, will
preach at II o'clock.
Sunday school will convene at
$50 a. m. and a part Of the ses-
sion will be devoted to practicing
Christmas carols. At AIS there
will be organ music by Miss Char.
lotte Klein, F. A. G. O.. and at
4:30 p. m. evensong with sermon
by Rev Robert Shores.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05

Hans Kinder is planning a
surprise for his juvenile audience
when the National Symphony
plays for children at Central
High Thursday afternoon.
Katherine Riggs, harpist, has ar
ranged musical accompaniment
for Laurence Housman's Christ
mas drama, Bethlehem" which
will be presented tomorrow after
noon at National City Christian
Church. "A special musical ser.
vice will be given at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon under the direction of
Louis Potter. Mrs. David Kinch-
eloe will make a trip to New
York to give a musical program
for the Political Study Clubs
December meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Postponed

The appearance Of DR.. Walter
Damrosch in a piano recital of
Wagner'S "Parsifal," scheduled
for Monday night, has been post
poned until some time in Holy
Week, it was announced today by
the Community Institute.
The Institutes next event will
be a recital by the Harvard
Double Quartet, on December %,
at. Central High.