davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-25
BISHOP TO PREACH
: At EvENSONG RITE
DR.. R. K. Yerkes to Conduct
Morning Prayer at Ca
thedraI.

Bishop James Edward Freeman, who
has been in New York City this week
for special Lenten preaching appoint
ments, will deliver the sermon at the
Peoples evensong service in the great
choir Of Washington Cathedral begin.
ming at o'clock tomorrow.
The preacher at the service Of morn.
ing PRAYER and holy communion al
1880 o'clock will be DR.. r. K. Yerkes
of Philadelphia. Music for both OF
these services will be furnished by the
Cathedral Choir of men and boys, under
the direction of Edgar Priest.
Pilgrimages will be held following
the services in the great choir. with
Canon John w. Gummere as leader
All those interested are requested to
meet in the Chapel of st. John in the
south choir aisle at approximately 12:l5
and Sis pm.
There will be the celebration Of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7:3O am. tomorrow.
The sacred cantata, The Cruelty
ion," by john Stainer, will be sung by
the Cathedral Choir April 2, in place
OF the usual evensong service.
Today being the anniversary OF the
conservation of the first Bishop of
Washington, the late Right Rev. DR.
Henry Yates Satterlee, there will be a
special commemoration Of him with
appropriate prayers at the 7:30 and 4
pm. services held in the Bethlehem
Chapel. which was built in his memory.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CHURCH PREPARES
FOR EVANGELIST
DR.. J. c. MaSSee of Atlanta
to Start Series at Ep-
worth M. &.

All organizations in Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South are plan
ming final activities in preparation for
the series of evangelistic services which
will be conducted by DR.. j. c. MaSSee
of Atlanta, Ga, who will be assisted
by Homer Rodeheaver, to begin April 2.
For this reason DR.. John c. Copenhaver,
the pastor has announced that the reg
ular service for the administration OF
the Lords supper usually held on the
first Sunday of the month will be ad-
vanced to tomorrow for the IL o'clock
service. The sermon topic will be Pre-
senting Our Bodies as Living Sacrifices" p"
For his evening sermon topic ne Will
take why I Want My Companion to
Be a Christian"
For this sermon DR.. Copenhaver has
requested the younger members of the
CONGREGATION to write him letters set
ting forth their answers to this queS-
ton. Excerpts from these letters Will
be read during the course OF his sermon.
The services of the Wesley Fellow
ship group will be held at pm. under
the leadership of Miss Louise Bush,
assisted by Mrs. Fora Hamilton. The
subject for the evening will be Wit
Messing for Christ in Our Daily Lives
meeting OF Tie uSllei group WALL oe
held in the church Tuesday evening,
The meeting of the Hummer Memorial
class has been advanced to Tuesday
evening.
Cottage" prayer meetings will be
continued in the homes of several mem
bers of the church during the coming
week. in preparation for the evange-
listic services. Dr. Copenhaver will
conduct the midweek prayer meeting
service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
|DR. S|z00 TO GIVE
| LENTEN LECTURES
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Minister to Preach
Tuesday Morning.

AT the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo will have for his subject THE
Loneliness of the Cross" and in the
evening will continue the series OF
soliloquies which turn on the story OF
the gospel
Dr.. Sizoo will deliver the fourth
Lenten lecture Tuesday at l1:3O I'm.
at the Mayflower Hotel. The Chris
tian Faith in Its Relation TO Morals"
will be the subject for discussion by
DR.. Sizoo.
He will hold the SECOND Of a series Of
conferences Thursday at 4:45 pm. with
those who have some problem OF rell-
gion upon which they would seek light
and leading. 1t is the custom each
year to have this talk for those who
are interested in knowing something
more about the doctrine of Presby-
terianism, the necessity and place Of
the church, and the duties of member
ship in the church. These conferences
are very informal and include a ques-
tionnaire period. The Lincoln Guild
will serve tea at 4:45 O'Clock in the
Lincoln room. Following this tea. the
conference will be held in the Lincoln
Chapel.
The Lincoln Guild will sponsor a
fellowship turkey dinner Thursday at
6 o'clock in the Parish Hall. The pro-
ceeds will be used to defray the ex-
pense of redecorating the lecture room.
The last of a series of Thursday eve
ming Lenten meditations will be held
next week at o'clock in the Lincoln
Chapel. The theme of these medita-
tions is THE Lords Prayer" and DR.,
H. H. Harmon, minister of the National
City Christian Church. will be the guest
speaker He will have for his subject
Forgive Us Our Trespasses."
Evening star., 1933-03-25
SIEGE Of SAMAR|A
TO Be DISCUSSED
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney to
Continue Series of Bible
Studies.

According to your faith be it unto
you" will be the subject of DR.. Albert
Joseph McCartney's text tomorrow
morning, at the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church. At 7:30 pm. he will
continue with his series of interpreta-
tions of the Bible under the general
theme worthwhile Evenings With the
Bible" The special study this Sunday
evening will be THE Siege of Samaria
The Covenant Fellowship will hold its
annual dinner and entertainment at
Sholps Cafe. 1919 G street. March 29
at 7:30. Entertainment and dancing
will follow the dinner.
The All Corners Mems Class will be
addressed tomorrow at GAS am. by
Wilbert B. Smith, senior secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A. for Egypt and Palestine
who will speak On THE Near East
Menace or Asset to World Peace?"
The Red Cross Sewing Glass meets
Thursdays during Lent in the chapel al
10 am.
The Mission Study Class sessions are
held in the home of Mrs. Robert Lam
sing Tuesday. at 3 pm. under the di-
rection OF Mrs. William H. Wagner
The subject will be China" and the
study book Lady Fourth Daughter. u
by Mary B. Hollister. Leaders Mrs.
Frank E. Edgington and Miss Isabel
Campbell.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
|DR. !. H. HOLL|STER
TO LEAD SERVICES
"Returning to Power House,
Subject of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Sermon.

Returning to the Power House" will
be the subject of DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
listers sermon tomorrow morning in
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The
members Of the intermediate group of
boys and girls will meet at the church
house at o'clock to go to the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Three groups Of young people will
meet tomorrow evening. Fireside dis
cussion, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Bieri, 1925 Mckinley street; Collegians,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brehm
Chevy Chase Apartments; Young Peo-
Piles Society, in the young peoples room
in the Educational Building.
The Oxford group will meet in the
church house Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock, after the close of the Chevy
Chase Union Protestant service.
Sections of the guild will meet as fol-
lows: Tuesday, / o'clock, luncheon
section 10, home Of Mrs. J. H. Cook
1914 Tennyson street; section S. home
of Mrs. Gilbert Young, 1925 Thirty
eighth street; section 4, home of Mrs
Norman G. Hough, 65O7 Maple avenue;
section 13, home of Mrs. Earl Fouts
3940 Mckinley street; section 2, home
of Mrs. F. c. Breckenridge, 5301 Broad
Branch road; section IA, at 1890
church house, for a picnic luncheon
Wednesday, section 8. home of Mrs. w
L. Cheney, 3509 Mckinley street.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
EMERGENCY is THEME

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning. DR..
r. w. Brooks will speak on When
Facing an Emergency, What?" The
vested chorus choir, under the direction
of Henry L. Grant, will render special
musical selections.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet at
GAS am. The devotional exercises will
be conducted by John H. Williams. The
address will be given by DR.. Algernon
B. Jackson, professor, Howard Univer-
sity Medical School,
The Washington Bar Association will
hold its annual meeting at pm. The
following representatives Of the legal
profession will appear on the program:
DR.. Raymond Pace Alexander, Judge
Edward w. Henry. both of Philadelphia,
and Judge James A. Cobb Of Wash
ington. Special musical selections will
be given by Capital artists.
The midweek Lenten prayer service
will be held Thursday evening. The
meditation theme will be, Adventures
Beyond This Life"
Evening star., 1933-03-25
REV. c. B. AUSTIN GIVES
SERMON TOMORROW
West Washington Baptist Church
Congregation to Hear
Pastor.

Rev. c. B. Austin. pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow The church council
will meet at 3 pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday evening in the T. E. l.
class room The T. E. l.. Bible class
will meet Wednesday evening in their
class room.
st. Claudia" a play. will be pre-
sented by the Olmsted Players Of Los
Angeles. Calf. Thursday evening at
o'clock in the church auditorium
The church will observe visitation
week March 26 to April /. A special
effort will be made to get every member
of every family in the congregation to
attend the communion service Sunday
morning, April 2.
There will be unique service April
9, when the church and congregation
will bring their shower of gold to the
Lords treasury.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
luncheon and dinner in the Sunday
school auditorium April S.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
STUDENTS TO TALK
AT Church SERVICE
Union Will Be in Charge at
National Baptist Memo
rial in Evening.

The National Baptist Memorial OBJ
serves tomorrow as the annual Every
Member day, in connection with which
DR.. Cove G. johnson, the pastor, will
take for his subject at the morning
service. More Than Conquerors."
In the evening the Baptist Student
Union will have charge Of the service.
Miss Frances Garden will speak on
Youth Challenged to Service: Kelley
Griffith on Washington Baptists in a
World Program" Miss Louise Newkirk
on "Faithfulness in Service" and Will
liam T. Wolfrey, jr.. on What 1t Means
TO Be Member Of Baptist Church"
The Mizpah class will hold a business
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm: the Girl
Scouts, Troop 26, meet Wednesday at
$3.50 pm.
The pastor will teach his class for
boys and girls Thursday at ITO pm.
and at 8 O'Clock the midweek service
will be held
The annual banquet for all the COL
lege students Of the city will be held at
the church Friday at tbs pm. under
the auspices Of the Woman's Missionary
Organization Of the District. A special
program will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO ASSIST PASTOR
DR.. John Compton Ball to Preach
Tomorrow on "Watchman,
What Of the Night?"

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. John
Compton Ball, will speak on Watch
man, What Of the Night?" In the eve
ming service will be held under the
leadership Of the pastor, when college
students Of the city will be his assist
ants. The Scripture will be read by
Reeves Coker and prayer will be offered
by Miss Jean Kardell. Five-minute ad-
dresses will be delivered on the follow
Ing themes: youths Challenge to
Service" Miss Ruth Allen; What It
Means to Be q Member of a Baptist
Church." Miss Bette Rees; Washing
ton Baptists in a World Program"
Dallas Burr; "Faithfulness in Service" +"
Richard Rollins. Special music will be
rendered by the choir.
The w. M. S. mission study class
meets Monday at 7:45 pm. The class
In teacher training will be taught Tues
day at 7 pm. by Miss Maude Saunders,
assistant to the pastor; Pupil Life" is
the study. The Ladies' Aid meets for
au-day session Wednesday at 10 am.
Public luncheon will be served at noon
The officers and teachers Of the Bible
school meet Thursday at pm. for les
son discussion. E. B. Shaver will lead.
Prayer and praise service follows under
the leadership of the pastor. This is
the monthly covenant meeting. Follow
ing this service the B. A. U. study class
Will be taught by Mrs. William Hasker.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
LUTHER LEAGUE

Miss Catherine Foust will lead the
league at Incarnation tomorrow eve
ming. The topic is THE Japan Oh.
jective."
st. Johns, East Riverdale, will be led
BY Miss Mary Glading, assisted by the
Junior League, tomorrow at z pm. A
special program has been planned.
The topic at Zion will be "The
Japan Objective-What 1t Means to the
Young People in Japan" Miss Helen
Fischer Is the leader.
The Builders class will be in charge
OF the senior program at Luther Place
tomorrow evening. "Is It Practical to
Live Without Worry?" is the interest
ing topic for discussion. The inter-
mediate group will be led by Miss Cath
crime Cronenberg, who will use as her
topic THE Meaning Of Baptism"
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, missionary
secretary of the Maryland State League,
Will present the missionary topic at St.
PauIs League tomorrow evening.
The Atonement League will be in
complete charge Of the regular evening
service tomorrow evening. Miss Anne
Borjas will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. j. Luther FrantZ will present
the Japan missionary topic at st.
Marks League tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD
FOR so YEARS HONORED
Recognition Given George Provost
at Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian.

The Sunday morning service Of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be at IL O'Clock, with q
Lenten sermon by the pastor, DR.. Bern
ard Braskamp.
At the teachers meeting Tuesday eve
ming officers were elected and honor
able recognition was given to George
Provost, for so years as superintendent
of the school. Recognition OF faithful
service also was given to the retiring
secretary, Myron S. Anderson.
THE commandments class will be con-
tinued during Lent for all desiring in
struction before uniting with the church
at Easter. On Thursday evening at .
o'clock the midweek meeting for prayer
will be in charge of the pastor.
The monthly business meeting OF the
intermediate c. E. Society will be held
at the home of John Klein, jr., Ills
Irving street, at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
Fellowship Supper to Be Held To
morrow Evening.

DR.. j. Phelps Hand, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. will have
for his theme tomorrow morning THE
Penalty of Misused Authority" Sunday
evening the young people will meet
for a fellowship supper and worship
and discussion at o'clock. After sup
per the pastor will lead in discussion
of youths Appeal to Youth"
The Lenten meditation service Will
be held in the auditorium Wednesday
from 80 to 2:30, with the pastor pre-
siding.
The Thursday evening meeting at the
church will be omitted, the members
attending the Chevy Chase Union Pro.
testant service to be held in All Saints
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

The 9th anniversary of Dr. John
Weidley, as pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, will be OBJ
served tomorrow with special exercises.
DR.. Weidley came to Washington in
1906 from Pittsburgh, where he served
church for nearly a quarter of a
century. He is the president of the
board of directors of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
and of the National Lutheran Home
for Aged in Washington. He has twice
been president of the Maryland Synod
and represented that body at the con-
ventions of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
The program contest being conduct
ed by the members of the Luther
League will be ended tomorrow evening.
The final committee to compete in the
contest is composed of Miss Margaret
Hyssong, Miss Helen Au, Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, Robert Lee and Robert Cross.
Seven committees have already pre-
sented their programs. After the final
program is presented a vote will be
cast by the members to determine the
winners of the contest.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
, Brokerage Firm Incorporated.

A certificate of incorporation was is
sued last week to Slauson, White &
Rowe, Inc. to carry on general broker
age business in the Peoples Life In
surance Building, Fourteenth and H
streets.
Trustees Of the organization, which
has capital stock Of $500. are Don w.
Slauson, Roland H. Rowe and Mabel S.
White, according to the incorporation
papers.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Church of the Nazarene,

Mrs. Stella B. Crooks of Chicago will
begin a series Of evangelistic services.
Rev. Leewin B. Williams is pastor. The
meetings will continue each evening,
except Saturdays. until April 9. The
Berean Ladies Trio, composed of Mrs
Byrdie Owen, Miss Jewell Nicholson
and Miss Eleanor Cox. will assist in the
services.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
League and Endeavor at Central
PRESBYTERIAN Will Meet.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR.. James
II. TayIor. will preach on THE Praying
of Jesus" and at night on "The Message
of Ezekiel"
The annual election of officers OF the
Westminster League and the Christian
Endeavor will be held.
The young peoples Friday night class
will take up the study of the history OF
the Presbyterian Church. This will be
a continuation of the study OF church
history, which has been the course OF
study for the last six months.
At the Thursday evening prayer serv-
ice the pastor is conducting course OF
study in the book "The Story OF Our
Own Church." by DR.. r. c. Long.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
To OPEN
FAIR OFFICE

A band concert marking the
opening of the headquarters of the
National City Fair will be held at
Fifteenth and G SITS. N. w. at 8
o'clock tonight by the Police and
Fire Post V. F. w. Band.
The headquarters will be in the
Keith-Albee building where ar
rangementS will be made for the
fair to be held September 8 to
September 9 at Benning, D. C..
The National City Fair is spon-
sored by the local Police and Fire
Post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and all proceeds will go to
the relief fund of the post.
Included in features arranged
will be a horse show, a rodeo, band
concerts and exhibitions by the
P Pennsylvania ia State Highway
Patrol stunt teams.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
ROBBED WOMEN
GET REFUND

The drugstore of Maxwell d
Tennyson, 1900 block I st. N. W.,
has established a precedent in
protection of it's customers by
refundinP losses of two women
customers who were robbed late
yesterday in a daring daylight
hold-up.
The women, Miss Ruth overly,
of the Copley Courts, and Miss
Edith Keisalome, 1000 block Of
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., were
ordered to lie on the floor by
two hold-up men who had herded
employees into a back room and
had taken $100 from two cash
registers.
Miss Oberby, recently Gov
ernment employe, was robbed OF
$45 and Miss Keisalome of her
purse containing SIS cash and per-
sonal belongings valued at S..
Three employees were in the
rear of the store when the pa
irons were ordered to lie on the
floor.
Miss overly said she was very
tired and did not comprehend
what was occurring at first. The
robbers ordered her to lie down
three times before she sat down,
following the example of Miss
KeiSalome who was near by.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
TEN PCT. GU 7
IN PERSONNEL
IS STUDIED
Detailed Plans Held Up As
Only 10 Days of Fiscal
Year Remain

War Department officials are
contemplating a 10 per cent re-
duction in personnel as means
Of keeping within appropriations
during the coming year, a survey
OF Federal establishments revealed
today. Detailed plans for saving
$50,0000O0 are still to be worked
out. however.
The Department of Agriculture
will eliminate its market news
service and institute rotative fur
loughS generally.
Bureau to Cut
The Department of Commerce
must reduce it's force by TOO or
800 persons, or furlough the whole
force enough to make up the
amount of their salaries, it ap-
peared. Bureau of Standards
workers apparently face furlough
in the immediate future of Is to
20 days.
A two-week furlough is in pros.
pect at the Treasury Department.,
and the Postoffice Department
plans nine-day furloughs in the
next three months.
Should the War Department
institute a 10 per cent cut in
personnel, about 400 would have
to be dismissed here, and 4,400
throughout the country, it Was
said.
Plans Unfinished
Although only 10 days remain
Of the present fiscal year, no
department, and no independent
office, has as yet completed it's
plans for meeting the budget
cuts.
Rotative furloughs, adminiStra-
tive officers are beginning to
realize, will be difficult of appli-
cation, because employees cannot
be substituted for each other at
will.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
To HAVE
MORE ROOM

Harry A. Fellows, chairman of
the board of commissioners of
Arlington county, soon will negoti-
ate with Federal authorities to
ascertain if the Government will
lend the county $2,O00,000 for
construction of a county wide
sewage system, it was disclosed
today.
The commissioners plan, if the
Federal authorities approve, to ask
a bond issue election, and if
sanctioned by the majority of
citizens to issue bonds to cover
cost Of the project.
Construction cost of the pro-
posed project will be in excess of
81 100000, estimates made by Off
cials indicate. Purchase of right
Of way may be necessary in some
localities, it is understood.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

DR.. William Mosley Brown, of
Ballston, Va, one.time professor
of psychology at Washington
and Lee University, G. o. P.
coalition candidate for governor
in the 1929 Virginia election,
will be the nominee of Arlington
county Republicans for member
ship in the House of Delegates
in the November election.
DR.. Brown, leader of the anti
Smith forces in 1928, is regarded
as the strongest Republican in
the county. His entering the
fight will make a three-cornered
race between himself, William
D. Medley, Democrat, and John
Locke Green, Independent.
The convention at which the
Republican candidate will be
named will be held in the Lyon
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
1900 WORKERS IN WAR DEPARTMENT FACE LOSS OF JOBS
Brown, Al Smith Foe, Seeks
Arlington G.. O. P. Post

Park (va0 community house to-
morrow night. Tonight mass
meetings are being held in the
various precincts to elect dele
gates.
Party leaders say that Brown
will go into the convention with
the majority of delegates and is
assured the nomination.
DR.. Brown, whose candidacy
for the governorsnlp. in 1929
effected a coalition between Re
publican and anti.Smith Demo
Gratis, pursued a vigorous cam
paign against Gov. John Garland
Pollard, then the Democratic
candidate.
During that campaign, DR..
Brown said he had been written
out" of the Democratic party in
1928, and professed allegiance to
the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
D. C. Departments to List
FurIough Necessities

Departmental reports on the
number of dismissals and fur
loughs necessary in various
branches of the District govern
ment under the new budget will
be made by July /.
Major problems relating to the
economy act were discussed at a
lengthy meeting of the personnel
board last night. Rotative fur
1oughs, the application of the
marriage clause, dismissal of EN-.
ployes on efficiency grounds and
the 30-year involuntary retire
ment provision were taken up.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

unRRE 1880 g Street
UOm6 Northeast
RAMON NOVARRO and MYRNA 10y
in THE BARBARIAN"
Cartoon
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Internal Revenue Prober
Named by Cummings

The administration of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau under for
mer Commissioner David H. Blair
will be investigated by order of
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings, and Russell Hardy, a spe-
cial investigator of the Depart
ment of Justice, has been placed
in charge of the investigation.
He has been instructed particu-
larly to examine the handling of
the estate of James w. Cannon,
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
MARRIAGE VOIDED

Judge Charles w. Woodward
has signed q decree annulling the
marriage of Winifred s. Simpson,
of Chevy Chase, who on April 4,
1881, married Williamson Smoot
in Chevy Chase. They have no
children. She was represented by
Attorney James H. Pugh, Of Rock,
Vile.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

wealthy towel manufacturer
Blair was an executor and trustee
Of the estate, according to a tax
payers suit filed by David A..
Olson.
If the facts alleged in the suit
are substantiated, according to ar
address made in Congress recently
by Representative McFadden (RD
of Pennsylvania, grave malfeas-
ance in office" would be shown.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
SKY RAIN CHECKS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. GINS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. QN.SO.
Harvard University's department
of astronomy issued rain checks
when the second night of their
"open house" allowing the public
to inspect the heavens through
department instruments, was
washed out"