davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The special speaker at the evensong
services tomorrow at o'clock in Beth
lehem Chapel at Washington Cathedral
will be DR.. William Adams Brown,
Roosevelt professor of systematic the
ology at Union Theological Seminary
in New York and one of the most
prominent Presbyterian ministers in the
country. His sermon will be broadcast
by radio through Station WMAL.
While in Washington DR.. and Mrs,
Brown will be the guests OF Bishop
James E. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman
at the bishops house in the Cathedral
close. Mrs. Brown is national chair
man of the National Women'S Commit
tee, which is building the north porch
of the Cathedral through gifts from
American womanhood. Mrs, Herbert
Hoover is the honorary chairman OF
this committee.
Other services at the Cathedral will
be the celebration of the holy COM
munion at 7:30 am, morning prayer
and litany at 10 am. and holy COM
munion and sermon at II am. At the
latter service DR.. G. Freeland Peter,
chancellor of the Cathedral. will be the
preacher.
Under the direction Of Canon John
w. Gumere the usual Sunday pilgrim
ages through the Cathedral will be held
at 1890 pm. and S pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Famous Churches of the World
. NE of the major deities OF the
I ancient Egyptians was Am
i mon. He was represented as

~ NE of the major deities Of the
ancient Egyptians was Am
mon. He was represented as
" a ram with downward branch
ing horns, symbols of power;
as a man with rams head; or as
man with head feathers and scepter.
Later he became confused with Ra, the
sun god, and Ammonia resulted.
The worship of Ammon spread at
an early period into Greece and after
ward into Rome, where he was identi-
fed with Zeus and Jupiter. Ammon
was worshiped especially in Thebes,
and the remains of his famous temple
still are to be found at Karnak.
At Karnak what was once the great
temple Is found on the right bank OF
the Nile, between l and miles from
the modern village of Luxor.
An avenue of ram-headed sphinxes
leads up to the great gateway OF
Ptolemy Euregetes I, which opens on
to a beautiful temple Of Chensu. dedi-
Gated by Ramases III OF the tWentietn
dynasty. The great propylaea leading
from one court to another are of mag
nificent proportions, the total breadth
of the largest being 370 feet with
height of 1927 feet and a depth OF
60 feet.
But all this is surpassed in size by
the professional hall. There is CEN
tral avenue of II columns, massive and
imposing. Each one of these columns
is 80 feet in height. At either side are
nine lines of smaller columns, 134 max
ing up the total The whole OF this is
the more magnificent due to its elabor-
ate carving and brilliant coloring. This
was erected by Seti l and completed by
Ramases II.
East of this hall Is court sur
rounded by Osiride figures In which are
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DR.. DEPP breaches
ON LAW Of LOVE
Calvary Methodist Minister
Will Conduct Morning and
Evening Meetings.

DR.. Mark Depp, minister Of the
Calvary Methodist Church, on Colum-
bia road near Fifteenth street, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE Law
of Love-" At the evening service his
subject will be: When Are We Saved?"
Ray Smith and Cecil Miller will lead in
prayer and read the Scripture lesson.
The young people will meet at pm.
in the Philathea Glass room. Miss
Cynthia Willard of the Lucy Webb
Hayes Training School will speak about
the work of Bennett Academy, an in
stitution supported by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
Church night program, Thursday,
beginning at 6:15 O'Clock. Supper fol-
lowed by entertainment with adjourn
ment at 8 o'clock to the devotional
service. The minister will be in charge
Of this service.
Circle No. held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Kennon Vail, 1856 Connecticut
avenue. Luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. w. Tilton
and Mrs. William A. Paul
Mrs. Benjamin Meeks, Vile of the
superintendent Of Washington district
VI Ile MetHOOLSt episcopal CnuTCn,
gave talk on the work of the Juvenile
Court and the National Conference on
the Cause and Cure of War.
There were recitations by Mrs Hugh
Taylor, solos by Mrs. Oliver Ports, Mrs
Dorothy Riley and Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, accompanied by Mrs. William
Evans. Mrs. Gertrude Smith also read
a paper on the life of George Wash
ington and events leading to the BIZ
centennial.
The officers of the circle are:
Directress, Mrs. L. w. Tilton; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. John De La
Mater; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Johnston.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
REV. HENRY W0ODING
TO GIVE TWO SERMONS
Special Services Planned at Open
ing of lexington Presbyte-
rian Sunday School.

At lexington Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will
speak at both services tomorrow. A spe-
oial program will be given at the open
ing exercises of the Sunday school at
$50 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Thurston will give the
third Of a series Of addresses at the
soung peoples meeting at o'clock.
Members of the church will conduct
q prayer service at the Presbyterian
Home, 1918 Newton street, Tuesday eve
ming.
A program of praise service will be
held in the Sunday school house Thurs
day evening. The pastor will speak.
Following the monthly meeting of the
Aid Society, Rev. Mr.. Wooding was sur
prised, the day being his birthday. A
brass desk set, together with fountain
pen and holder, was given by members
of the society as a remembrance. Re-
freshments were served.
At the business meeting of the Fidel-
ity Bible class the following officers
were elected: President, M. w. Killing;
vice president, Alfred Johnson; secre-
tary, Mrs K. Lynch; recording secre-
'tary, Miss Miller; treasurer, S. NJ Fal-
coner.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BOOK OF THE AGES
| TOPIC FOR SERMON
First of Three Messages to Be Pre-
sented at Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church.

'"The Book of the Ages" will be the
title of the sermon by Rev. Edward o.
Clark. pastor, at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning. 1t will
be the first of three messages having
to DO with the Bible. Other themes
to follow will be 1.-The Word of God
I'm the Bible" and "The Word Become
Flesh
The Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase unite in the evening service at
9 o'clock Rev. j. Phelps Hand of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach the sermon
At the midweek service Thursday
evening, following a brief devotional
service led by the pastor, there will be
mission study period based on the book,
God and the Census" The study
period will be led by George B. Fraser.
The young people meet at 6:45
O'Clock. Miss Edith Gaylord will lead
the B. Y. P. u, and Miss Elizabeth
Hughes will lead the Intermediate c.
z. Society. The Sunday school plans
to hold a father and son bt.-.quet in
the near future The adult Bible class
for men and women meets at GAS
O'Clock. The teacher is William H.
Gottlieb.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DR.! 'CARTNEY DUE
.o.I BACK IN PULPIT
Returns to Lead Services as
Church Plans for An
niverSary.

Or. Albert Joseph Mccartney minis
Der of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, will return to his pulpit to-
morrow after acting as chaplain at the
Lake Placid Club last week.
The Mems Society will give a concert
TO the congregation Monday evening,
Followed by reception in honor of DR.:
and Mrs. Mccartney on their second
anniversary at the church.
The Washington McAll Auxiliary will
meet in the chapel Wednesday at II
o'clock.
The Sadler Missionary League will
meet Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Earl c. Prosise, $500 Forty-flrst
street. Miss Anne w. Rogers will give
her experiences as a Juvenile Court
worker for the Federation of Churches.
Rehearsals of 'Dulcy," comedy to be
presented by the Covenant Fellowship,
continue This play is to be presented
st Pierce Hall February 8 and 9.
The Covenant Fellowship will dis
russ at its meeting at $50 o'clock Sun
day evening in the church house How
Should We Worship" Miss Maude
Dilcer is the leader.
The Tip Top Club will have as its
Eeader Sunday evening Miss Louise
Bishop. Discussion will be on What
leadership Should We Follow"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
"REALITY IN WORSHIP"
TO BE UNION M. E. TOPIC
Rev. Herman Mckay to Give Morn
ing Sermon-Young People to
Hold Friendship Hour,

Reality In Worship" will be the sub
Ject Of the sermon by Rev. Herman Nc
Kay tomorrow morning in Union Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Twentieth street
near Pennsylvania avenue.
At 5:45 o'clock there will be the
friendship hour for the young people of
the community. The study of India
will be continued this week at the Ep-
worth League service of worship at 6:45
o'clock. india and Christ" a chapter
from the recent book of Oscar MacMil-
Ian Buck, India Looks to Her Future"
will be discussed. At 8 o'clock the pas
tor will give lecture, illustrated with
stereopticon views, entitled Some
Christian Schools in India" There will
also be an illustrated presentation Of
the hymn THE Outcast's Exodus"
At the devotional meeting Thursday
at 8 O'Clock the theme will be THE
Book of Ruth"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
FINDS THEME IN LUKE

sermon in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be
"Luke's Portrait of Christ" The eve
ming subject will be For Their Sake"
The Missionary Society will give a
colonial reception" Tuesday evening
The women will do hospital sewing
Wednesday from 10 to 4 o'clock. In
the evening the Westminster Society
will study chapter IL of God and the
Census"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
WILL RECOUNT MIRACLE

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Gift of the Holy Spirit" At night the
theme will be The Miracle of Jesus in
Healing the Centurion's Servant"
The fireside hour for young people
will be observed at 6:15 pm. in the
assembly room Of the new Sunday
school building. The Christian En-
deavor meets Immediately afterward, to
which all the young people are invited.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
INVITED TO PATRONIZE
SETH PARKER BENEFIT
All Capital Churches Urged to Sup
port Appearance of Radio Evan
gelist for Central Mission.

The Central Union Mission has an
nounced to its friends In the churches
Of Washington, regardless of denomi-
nation, the return of Phillips H. Lord
the evangelist of the radio, who will
make personal appearance with his
"Jonesport Neighbors" next Friday
evening in Constitution Hall for the
benefit of the Children's Emergency
Home.
Many pastors have evinced interest
in the benefit performance, which will
be in the nature of the prayer meetings
held over the radio by this inspiring
young man who breaches the gospel Of
the "old-time religion" Proceeds Of
the benefit will be utilized to equip
Summer camp for children, which the
Central Mission is about to acquire.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, in charge OF
arrangements, announced that there
will be only one performance.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
TRUTH" WILL BE TOPIC
Lesson-Sermon for Christian Sci.
ence Churches Announced.

Truth" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms lvii3, God shall send
forth His mercy and His truth"
Among the citations which comprise
the lessen sermon is the following from
the Bible: And great multitudes came
unto Him, having with them those that
were lame, blind, dumb, manned and
many others, and cast them down at
Jesus feet; and He healed them"
(Matthew xv.30).
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Truth casts out all evils
and materialiStic methods with the
actual spiritual law-the law which
gives sight to the blind, hearing to the
deaf, voice to the dumb, feet to the
lame" (page 1889.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Vermont Avenue BAPTIST.

A revival is being conducted. Last
week Rev. Arthur J. Payne, pastor of
Enon Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md,
conducted nightly services. Last Sun
day Rev. Roy C. Carter of Philadelphia
arrived to conduct the meeting during
the balance Of the month. Rev. C. r.
Murray is the pastor.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
YOUNG PEOPLE TO LEAD
Arrange Program Tomorrow Eve
ming at Georgetown Presbyterian.

"Redeeming Waste Places" will be
the topic of the Sunday morning ser
mon of Rev. Frank S. Niles at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
There will also be a short story-sermon
for tbs children.
The evening service at 7:30 O'Clock
is in the charge Of the young people
and is held in Cissell Chapel The
leader is Miss Louise McKrdy and the
topic What Leadership Should We
Follow" The usual social hour with
refreshments will be held at the close
OF the service.
Rev. Mr.. Niles will give the last of
q series Thursday evening, on The
Presbyterian Church" The subject
for this last meeting will be What the
Presbyterian Church Believes"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Things Done" Sermon Topic.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
the subject of Rev H. w. Tolson's SER
mon at the morning service will be
Things Done" At 7:30 pm. the sec
ond of series of II moving pictures,
entitled II Am the Way" will be given.
These pictures depict the life of Christ
In an unusually interesting manner.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
The Temple of Ammon

two gigantic red granite obelisks These
we're erected by Queen Hatsepsu of the
eighteenth dynasty.
This is not the only temple to be
found on this site. Other temples of no
great distance from the main building
are those of Ptah and Hathor, of Amen
hotep III and Horembeb.
The whole forms an interesting relic
Of vanished civilization and of re-
ligion of which only these crumbling
ruins remain to tell of false gods and
idols of stone.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-23
"YOUR LIGHT" IS TOPIC
rev. c. B. Austin to Preach To
morrow at West Baptist.

Rev c. B. Austin, pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on Your
Light" and at 8 pm. on "A Thornless
Rose"
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday evening at the Baptist
Home, 3248 N street. All circle mem
bers are expected to attend.
q. c. Hodges ST., will conduct the
missionary prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock, in the Sunday
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS.
The service in the Church of the
Air" tomorrow at 10 am will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry M. E. Church. 1t is
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
The service is one-half hour In
length. DR.. Harris will be assisted by
Justin Lawrie, soloist and musical di-
rector of Foundry, and the chorus
choir from that church. The subject
of this national message will be
Sitting Where They Sit"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Trinity A. M. E. Zion

Trinity A. M. E. Zion.
Rev. A. H. Pagan will preach toner
row at II am. on The Christians
Home at Mount Zion" Sunday school,
$50 am; Christian Endeavor, $50
pm; preaching, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
prFHhytfrtatt
METROPOLITAN

Fourth and b Streets Sc.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Minister
100 A.M-"THE BRAND OF JESUS"
7.45 p m.-Young Peoples Day Pro-
gram-Addresses by three young peo-
pIe-Lila Wallace, Florence Huhn,
Jean Wertz.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
BENJAMIN NAMED
TO JOBLESS GROUP
New Secretary Is Appointed to
Succeed G.. J. Adams, Who
. Resigned.

The District of Columbia Committee
on Employment, meeting yesterday in
the board room of the District Build
ing, confirmed the appointment OF Paul
Benjamin as secretary to replace
George j. Adams, resigned. Edwin G.
Graham, chairman of the committee,
presided.
The committee completed its organi-
zation and approved reports from Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, its finance officer,
and from its executive secretary, chair
man and executive deputies.
Maj Donovan's report showed bal
ance on hand yesterday of $3,780, COM
pared with a balance January l Of
sl4,942. So far this month disburse-
ments have totaled $25,301. Since jan
uary l, the committee has received
$4,000 from the Community Chest for
its work. The Chest has supplied the
committee with total of $4,000 to
date. A total of $240, 600 has been ap-
propriated by the Community Chest for
the work of the committee. Maj. DON
ovan said that another installment
would be necessary before the end Of
the month.
Mr.. Benjamin, making his first re-
port as secretary remarked that only
per cent of the committees budget
goes for paying committee workers,
about half of what is paid in such
work. He said that 80 per cent OF the
committees employees had been selected
from the ranks of the unemployed. He
reported that the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton had loaned the committee the
services of Oscar Leonard, its execu-
tive director who would serve as chair
man of a Subcommittee on Work Gre
alton
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Hunter 4; Payne,, a. pob4H1 and Evelyn f.
E. D. wiley, "a Vienna. Va, and Mar
garet V. Clarke, Is, Washington; Rev. A
E vincent GSeIt' ]. Mancuso, 20, and Providence
Patae, 20: Rev. N. A: Di Crilo.
C. w Brewington. 81, and Stella Draper
20; Rev. E M Thompson. ,-,.
winfield Robinson 80, and Elsie Walters,
25; Rev H. w. TolSon.
George c. Best, 25, and Pauline w
Thomkill, q; Rev, Frank J., Bohanon @ y,
E. c. Boswell q. and Alice G. Woods
20; Rev John E, Briggs.
John Brown, 81. and Dorothy Nichols,
20; Rev. S. w. Phillips.
william Garrigues.. "a. Plainfeld, n: j.,
and Grace L. Howarth. A, haywood, N. j..
Sinclair Perry, 80, and Ellen steadman'
Ghee, %: Rev, A. F Poore
Leon Schuchalter, 25. and Eessie DrobiS,
"a. both CT Baltimore; Judge Robert E.
Paul E. Eppley, %, and Mary E. Fackler'
22 R6sse 6Gh G5 sms 9k 5S aRd Ethel
~: john ay, L. w6o@4sen: @ IS, and Carrie Foyer,
Elmore Payne, 40, and Martha Woodson
# Frank Sk S. Day, g. banville. Va, and Belle
ELS 80 WfshNRgt0R N4gnc a5o ApsTeethvy Sce v
deoTse NowS ~ 2 '0sfRp snd 7oa Cohen
fH irwin NV5td Goidstein. %, and Mary Koonin
rs; Rev. Solomon H. Metz
Evening star., 1932-01-16
SMOKE 0VERC0MES
FIREMAN AT BLAZE
Another Receives Cut Hand Fight
ing Cotton Fire at Gov
eminent Building.

One fireman was overcome by smoke
and another was treated for cut hano
while fighting a stubborn blaze that
broke out in baled cotton on the .--4U
floor of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics Department of Agriculture,
Linworth place and street southwest,
shortly after o'clock this morning
The fire was confined to the cotton
about 800 bales of which were on hand
for use in standardization tests, but the
whole lower floor of the building, which
is of stone and steel construction, was
flooded and it was decided to excuse the
200 employees of the bureau for the day
Fire authorities ordered all the cotton
removed and destroyed, to guard against
the possibility of another fire.
The origin Of the blaze was unde-
termined, smoke curling through the
building leading to its detection.
Bureau employees, arriving for work,
found the fire in progress and stood by
while the f1remen labored with the
smouldering blaze.
Lieut.. r. J. Holmes of No. engine
company suffered cut right hand, and
Pvt. j. M. Carter of the same company
was treated for smoke.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MLEOD MEASURE
AGAIN PRESENTED
Provides Financial RESPONSE
biIity for Owners and
Drivers of Autos.

Representative Clarence J. Mcleod,
Republican, of Michigan, today rein
troduced the bill sponsored by the
American Automobile Association, pro-
viding for the financial responsibility
of owners and operators of motor We
hicleS for damages caused by such ve-
hicles in the District and prescribing
penalties.
This bill passed the House in the
previous Congress and, as introduced
today, carries only very slight changes
in language from the bill previously
passed.
Suspension for Drivers.
1t provides for the suspension by the
director of traffic of motor vehicle
operators or chauffeurs' licenses and
all of the registration certificates of any
persons who shall, by final order or
judgment, have been convicted OF, or
shall have forfeited bond or collateral
given for, violation of any of the fol-
lowing provisions of law:
Driving while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs.
Leaving the scene of an automobile
accident in which personal injury oc-
ours without making identity known.
Such other violations as constitute
cause for suspension or revocation OF
licenses in the District.
The conviction of an offense in any
other State which if committed In the
District of Columbia would be viola
tion of any of these provisions of the
traffic act of the District"
Proof of Responsibility.
The Mcleod bill provides that the
suspension of such license shall hold
and shall not be renewed, nor shall any
other motor vehicle be registered in the
offenders name until he shall give proof
of his ability to pay damages for per
sonal injury of one person up to $4,000,
or $4,000 for injury or death of two or
more persons in any one accident, and
for damage to property OF at least 1000
resulting from any one accident.
Such proof in these amounts shall be
furnished for each motor vehicle owned
or registered.
If the offender is not resident of the
District, the privilege of operating his
motor vehicle in the District shall be
withdrawn until he has given such proof
of financial responsibility.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
WEATHER is NORMAL
AGAIN AFTER 3 DAYS
Temperature Tumbles to 45-In-
creasing Cloudiness and Rain
Due Sunday.

After three days of record breaking
warm weather, the temperature today
returned to normal for January.
The Weather Bureau thermometer
registered As at 10 am. today, as com
pared with SO at the same hour yes
terday. Officials explained tempera-
lures in the forties are not unusual in
January.
When the mercury scared to II
shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon a mark which had stood for more
than half a century went by the board.
The highest reading ever recorded in
Washington in January until yesterday
was rs.
DR.. Charles F. Marvin, Weather Bu-
reau chief, could offer no explanation
for the warm spell.
TITS a freak warm spell within a
warm SPELL" he said.
The forecast:
Increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain late tonight or Sunday. Not much
change in temperature. Lowest tonight
about AZ degrees" ~- ..,
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Births Reported.

Pickett L. . and Anna Munday, siy..!: girl how
Tudor W and Clara r. Mask. boy.
James L. and Harriet A. Quinn, poy
Charles L. and Lucille A Maddox, BOY.
Guy L. and Gertrude H. Carder, girl.
Francis and Jessie D. Hall. girl.
June E. and Marie M. Wallmark; girl :,
Harry A. and Elizabeth c. Buckley. glrI
Charles N and Annie E. Clifton, boy.
clyde A. and Evelyn E. A. Tolley, boy
Eugene W. and Katherine NJ. Billick, BOY
Lawrence E. and Grace l. Sadler, poyi
Robert T. and Blanche R. E1lertSon' ooS
Abner E and Bride M Foster, ooy
Lee A and Beryle N Fielden. boy Lo,,
Emile P and Martha G. Antonoylcn. ooy
Russell B. and Katharine s. Patterson
10Y. -,
Theodore r. and Annie V Hicks, girl.
James and Laura L. McEvoy, girl.
Thomas and Lillian " Johnson. girl.
Russell S and Elizabeth A. Hetrick; g; girl
Warren C. and Pauline A. Hurst, girl
Alexander s. and Pearl F. Gehl glrl.
Doyle H. and Dena B. Strange boy
Edward and Mary Soghonlonia, boy.
Matthew c. and GLADYS T. Brandt poy'
Henry w. and Mary L. Ech boy.
Philip E and Carolyn Griffin, boy
Arthur K and Regina M. Besiey. bo1y
Gordon F. and Wylma A Carr, girl
Frank " and Edna M. Genoyese glrl.
James z. and Virginia n. SMITH girl
Arthur and Norela Smith. boy.
James C and DOME D. Jenifer, boy.