davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CHILDREN TO BE SEEN
Confirmation Group VIII Be Pre-
sented at St. Matthew Lutheran.

sented at ST. Matthew S Lutheran.
In connection with the service to-
morrow morning at St Matthew'S
Lutheran Church. the children who
viii be confirmed Palm Sunday. will be
formally presented to the congregation
The pastor Rev. E. H. Meuser. will
preach the sermon on Abiding
Values
At the evening service, Page McKen-
dree Etchison. religious work director
Of the local Y. NJ. c. A, will give an
illustrated lecture on the Passion Play
OF Oberammergau
The Ladies Aid Society and the
Church Council will meet in the church
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev j w
Mccoy, tomorrow at IL am. and holy
communion; pm, four sermonettes
and the unveiling of the new bulletin
board; 8 p.m preaching.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
RehobOth Baptist.

THE True Worship" will be Rev. E
M. Tyres subject tomorrow at IL am
ana in the evening The Christian
Banner" Dutch supper Monday Prayer
meeting Tuesday, 8 pm; preaching
Thursday, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Centennial Ba aptist.

Persons in He'll" More Women or
Men" is the subject of Rev. E. Haz
Sven tomorrow at pm, followed by
baptism. The IL am. sermon subject
Is Risen and Reaching Mix is being
supplied number of children.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Second Rantist-

The pastor. Rev. j. L. S. Holloman,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
What Is the Negro Church For?" and
in the evening on ITO Whom, If Not
to Christi"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
lexington Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak
tomorrow morning and evening The
communion service will be observed
Good Friday evening Communicates
class will be held in the pastors study
Friday at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

OrganiZed 1868.
Southern General Assembly
Intersection OF 18th and 16th and
Irving Sts. NV.
Rev. JAMES II. TAYLOR. d. D.. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sundsy School.
11:o0 a.m.-Morning Worship. Com
munion
500 pm.-Westminster League.
TOO p.m.-Christian Endcavor.
800 p.m.-Evening Worship. Sermon
by DR.. Taylor.
800 0p.m.-Thursday- Service.
Take 14th st. Car or Mt Pleasant Car or
10th st. Bus TO Irving 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Moving Picture Show,

The Friendly Forum will have NOV
ing pictures April at 8 pm. at the
First Congregational Church. The
public is invited. 1t is arranged by Mrs.
John M. Waters.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Healing Services.

The weekly service Of Christian heal
ing at the Church of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, will be held Tuesday at 1890
am, under the direction of DR.. George
F. Dudley, rector.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MEN TO BE IN CHARGE
Will Conduct Vesper Services al
Atonement Church.

The Mems Brotherhood of the Lu-
theran Church Of the Atonement will
have charge Of the vesper services to-
morrow evening. They have arranged
for q motion picture Of "The Passion
of Christ" DR.. J. B. Ferris will have
charge assisted by James H. Solt.
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service on Jesus Estimate of Him
self"
A class of boys and girls will be con-
firmed next Sunday morning
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Transformation EpiscopaI.

Holy communion will be observed to-
morrow at 730 and IL am The eve
ming service is at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
j. J. Queally, rector, will officiate
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Friends Meeting.

Germany Today" is the subject of
the Friends Forum tomorrow night, at
O'Clock, at the Friends Meeting, 1911
1 street. Richard l.. Cary. former lit
erary editor OF the Baltimore sun, will
speak.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Tabor PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. R. A Farley will speak tomor-
row at II am. on The Unseen Host"
Holy communion will be observed At
$3.50 the congregation will worship
with the Union Wesley A. NJ. E. Church,
where Mr.. Farley will speak on THE
Outreach of the Gospel" The House
wives League will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Logan, 139 S street,
Thursday at noon. Week day church
school, Thursday, $3.50 pm; prayer
services Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

The pastor. Dr. H. B. Taylor, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on THE
Open Road to Christian Greatness"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Good VIII Baptist.

The pastor DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on Incl
dents en- the jericho Road" There
will be baptism after the morning
service. At the evening service his
subject will be "Meditstions on the
Lort'- S:,~rc"." C-rl-.union will D,
served.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Plymouth Congregational.

Rev. William H. King will preach
tomorrow at II am. Prayer service,
Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
EriendShin RaniiSt

"A Woman Clothed With the Sun"
will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whit
ing tomorrow at II am. Rev. J. S.
Swami will preach at pm. Prayer and
praise meeting Tuesday pm
Evening star., 1933-04-01
st. Marks Episcopal.

Rev Clyde Brown. rector of the
Hyattsville Church. will speak Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
EbeneZer NJ. f.

Woman's day will be observed tomor-
row, with services, morning, afternoon
and evening. At each service a pro-
gram will be rendered Prominent
women will be the guest speakers, Mrs.
Daisy Lampkins, Mrs. Martha E. Hen
son and Miss Sadie J. Daniels. Mis-
tresses Of ceremonies will be Mrs Susie
Truss, Mrs. Jessie johnson and Mrs.
Lucy Brown, respectively.
pageant, GLORY Bound" will BE-
presented by the Celestial Choir of Bal
tir1cre Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Activities in Local Churches

material must be untrue. Spirit and
all things spiritual are the real and
eternal" (page 289).
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
EBENEZER
(Near selbyville)


The funeral services of Mrs. Het-
tie Ann Esham of near here were
held last Wednesday afternoon at
Ebenezer Church. Interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Elwood Bradford who has been
seriously i'll, is able to be out again.
Fred McCabe recently purchased
a farm, formerly owned by William
Duncan of Cameltown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bunting and
family, ON Sunday entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Legg of Chester,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son, Mrs. Mary P. Davidson and Miss
Emma Mae Davidson of Stockley.
; A variety shower was given We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Powell at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received.
Many people in this vicinity have
killed hogs during the past week.
Miss Viola Bunting and friend
spent Sunday evening with friends
at Frankford.
The people in the community are
busy preparing for Christmas.
Listen for wedding bells. True
friendship is greater than wealth.
Wealth forsakes.
Friendship partakes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mrs. Emory
Kitchens and Mrs. Clarence West
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lathbury
and their niece, Miss Edna West,
and Matthew Murray attended the
funeral of their brother, George H.
Lathbury, Thursday, Dec. 14th, from
William F. Cushing's Funeral Par
lor, 1907 Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Interment was made in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery. Mr.. Lathbury leaves to
mourn his loss wife and ten chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son were dinner guests of the latter's
parents Sunday at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
children of Preston, Nd, called to see
her father the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt of near Lewes
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Battersby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dukes visited
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Newton re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bishop of Mt.
Claire, N. j., spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. R. d. Lingo.
Harold Layfield of Long Island,
N. ", is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Layfield.
Edgar Daisey of Philadelphia
called to see his father, Ed Daisey
over the weekend.
Clarence Collins and Miss Louise
Hudson spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hudson and
family.
The students and faculty of the
John M. Clayton School wish to ex-
tend their sympathy to Darroll
Steele because of the loss of his
mother, the late Mrs. Harley Steel.
The people of this vicinity can get
a Christmas thrill by attending the
shooting match at Armel Vests
filling station on Christmas day, at
Frankford. A big line of turkeys,
pigeons, ducks, geese and guineas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
FRANKFORT

At the regular meeting, held We'd
nesday evening, of the Frankford
Chapter of the o. e. s., the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Florence E. Bunting; Worthy Patron,
Topp M. Heath; Associate Matron,
Mrs. Ruth w. Branford; Associate
Patron, E. Washington Bryan; Sec
retary, Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Hattie L.. Thomas; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Hilda B. Jones; Asso-
ciate Conductress, Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cabe; Trustee, Rev. C. w. Branford.
The remaining officers will be ap-
pointed by the worthy matron-elect.
The Frankford Free Library ap-
preciates the gifts of several books
from Mrs. Irving Hopkins of Phila-
delphia, and William ID. Brasure of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Sterrett
of Washington, d. c., recently spent
few days with Mrs. Sterrett's
father, DR.. F.. M. Gum.
Topp M. Heath, cashier of the First
National Bank is confined to his
home with a slight Illness.
The annual roll call of the Red
Cross has been made. The usual
number responded. Frankford did
its bit.
Friday afternoon the Presbyterian
Missionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. Oliver d. Gum. Monday
evening the Auxiliary Society were
the guests of Mrs. William E. Powell.
This Friday evening a Christmas
pageant will be given at the John
M. Clayton School. The public is
cordially invited. The admission is
free.
The class in home economics and
Miss Marguerite Mitchell the teach
er, entertained at dinner Thursday
afternoon. The local school board
and building commission. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
F. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett C.
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Chand-
Ter, F. M. Gum, Jr., Mrs. Norman C.
Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Steelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler.
Mrs. Mary Dasey, teacher at the
John M. Clayton School was pain
fully injured during the sleet storm
last Thursday. She slipped and fell
on the stone steps. An elbow was
bruised and cut, infection started
and it was necessary to take her to
Marshall Hospital, Milford. She is
expected to be able to return to her
home in this town the latter part of
this week.
A few nights ago a dog killed five
nice geese owned by E. w. Bryan.
The geese were used for decoys.
the same dog killed sew
eral wild geese owned by William
Truitt. The dog also killed a num-
ber of ducks owned by Charles H.
Lockwood, Everett C. Stokes, Parker
and several others. So far
efforts to locate the dog have failed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
GRAVEL HILL

G. H. Koeppel has purchased a
Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lottie Getz of Wilmington
is spending the week with G. H.
Koeppel and family.
Mrs. Annie Steward was given a
surprise turkey dinner by her chill
dren and grandchildren on Sunday,
December 10th. There was a large
cake decorated with candles repre-
senting rs, the occasion being Mrs.
Stewards 18th birthday.
Mrs. G. H. Koeppel and daughter,
Miss Pearl, spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lovinguth
visited Mr.. Thomas and family in
Broadkiln, Thursday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jo-
seph on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warrington on Sunday, last.
Mrs. Sallie Burton and daughters,
Marion and Ann, spent the weekend
with the latter's brother Irwin, of
Philadelphia.
The Singing School that has been
under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph
Baker of Georgetown, at the Cool
spring Community Hall during the
past two months will be transferred
to the Hollymount School in this
community after the Christmas holi-
days.
The PIT. A. of Hollymount School
was held on Tuesday evening of
this week. The program prepared
by the members was presented by
the pupils of first, second and third
grades.
Mr.. Afferbach, rural supervisor,
was visitor of the school on Mon
day.
Professor Bennett of the Millsboro
High School was present and gave
a very delightful talk on the duties
of the three groups comprising the
PIT. A., namely the parents, pupils
and the teachers.
.Coolspring Grange will hold its
regular meeting this coming Friday
evening, this should prove a very
delightful meeting as the new master,
will be present with some new
thoughts originating from the recent
meeting of the Delaware State
Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
GUARDSMEN In MOSQUITO
CAMPS ORDERED TO DRILL

Fighting mosquitoes is no
reason for not drilling, ruled
Colonel George J. Schulz, COM
manding officer of the 198th
Coast Artillery, Delaware Ma
tional Guard in issuing in
structions that As guardsmen
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps mosquito camps at
Lewes and Slaughter Beach
must be taken in trucks to the
Milford Armory on drill nights
for military training.
officers from Wilmington
batteries will be sent to Mil
ford on alternate drill nights
to direct the drill of the men.
The 198th Coast Artillery has
lost nearly 100 men to the G.
c. c.. since the recruiting of
the camps was started last
spring. Many have been re-
placed since that time and
others have returned. However
the last enrolment of C., c. G.
youths for the Delaware
camps took a large number of
Delaware youths from the
198th Coast Artillery Regi-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
-. SPECIAL
Madam Brewer, PaImist

Would you like to know what the
new year holds for you. If so, see
Madam Brewer. Special full reading,
half price, these dates only from De-
cember 26 tn to January 2. Located
two miles from Milford on Green
wood Road. Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 p.
m. .t 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

Everybody's joining a Christmas
Club for December, 1894; do it now.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

at No. 80 East 36th Street, near THE Morgan
mansion in Madison Avenue. For y. P.' is
anxious to have Junius constantly near him
for mutual advice 1t is really Junius who car
res on many of the battles credited to his father
His younger brother, Henry Sturges Morgan
is London born but, like the other men in the
Morgan line, attended Groton and Harvard. He
was member of Harvard's second varsity crew
in 1920, the year it defeated the Yale second
crew. He is married to Catherine Adams, daugh-
ter of the former Secretary of the Navy.
Henry's enthusiasms also center on yacht rae
ing and recently he was the cause of celebra-
ton in the Morgan family when he was made
commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
j. Pierpont Morgan has two daughters but,
according to the rigid traditions of his family,
little about them has ever appeared in the news
papers. Their rule is: Never be talked about.
Frances Morgan, now Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer,
has home at No. II East 36th Street and Sum
mer home in Locust Valley, Long Island, but she
spends great deal Of her time in London. Her
sister. jana. who il Mira. George Norton Nichols.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Madison Avenue between Thirty-ifth and Thirty"
sixth streets, opposite the Morgan mansion. Il
was one fight he lost He put up another ter
rife fight few. years ago when a movement was
underway to change Lexington Avenue, in the
Murray Hill section between 39th and 41st
streets, from residential TO business street.
In that case he won.
Morgan despises business establishments near
his home. He has bought w nearby houses
rather than let them fall into the hAndA Of those
with ambitious business schemes in their heads.
Once he even sought to restrain the United
Luthern Church in America from remodelin4 q
private residence at No. 39 East 3b Street, be-
cause the church wanted to house their offices
and book department there!
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

natrons who want their daughters
in the JUNIOR League find that they
must consult Mrs. Satterlee.
The third Morgan sister, Mrs.
Juliet Morgan Hamilton, Of No. l
Sutton Place, IS practically un-
known to the rank and file of
society. Yet she undoubtedly is
one of the great ladies" of New
York's Knlckerbocker set. She
is a curious contrast to both Anne
Morgan and Mrs. Satterlee. She
has not the latter's fair for soci-
ETY. and she does not share Anne's
interest in sociological problems.
She was married to William Pier
son Hamilton in 1894, but Sec
cretly divorced him.
Next in interest to ]. Pierpont
Morgan'S sisters are his four chill
dren. Extremely little is known
about them generally. The oldest
child, Junius Spencer Morgan, is a
handsome, serious-minded young
man who is following in the
usual traditions of the Morgan
family. He is enthusiastic about
yachting and is making finance
his life work. He IS married to
Louise Converse, of Boston.
Junius has an estate that ad-
joins his fathers at Glen Cove
and also lives, when in New York,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

NEXT WEEK An0lysing The h~na0" side ot
J. PierPont MOrgun's business life bshiAG lie
mysterious bronze doors A. No. 2S Fol- Street,
opposite the NesU York Stock Ex0hAaSo.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05


a Lover of Dickens, But Shake"
speare Comes First in His
Literary Affections.
divides her time between THE
Kettles" on Long Island, and No.
1O8 East 9th Street, New York.
AS the city addresses men.
toned above indicate, Morgan
and his children are well en-"
trenched in New York's Murray
Hill section. What is more they
jealously guard the sacrosanct
atmosphere of "the hill" They
will spare no expense to prevent
what they deem undesirable
changes in the character of the
residential section.
For years, Morgan desper"
ately fought the Astor families
over the erection Of a business
h,1ildin0 nm the Stnr hlnck in
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

the "Y looked with envious eyes the gymnastc hail.
The local sports clubs Maccabee and Hapoel have but
crude sheds compared with this high-domed hail.
Greek Orthodox priest said to 'These Amer
leans visions /, who have lived for 80 years in
the Holy City, dreamed that magnificent build
ing could be erected in Jerusalem and say you that
is only by miracle of God that the thing has
70 pass"
Sc The hogcot& anAAdA
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

red tarbush Of the Moslem was but
be seen, save on the head of the Mayor Of Jeru-
bbi read Hebrew psalm in the city where sen-
go the Psalms had been written in Hebrew.
IS the soldier Lord Allenby who pleaded for peace,
g war. 1t seemed as if the mantle of the old
had fallen upon the Englishman
glory and pomp of war are already tarnshed and
said Lord Ahenby. Now is the time and Jeru
e place for ending differences"
en the dedication was over, what struck them most
swimming pool A swimming pool all the year
waHerless Leruaalsn0l Ia tia SS1mmsH hath twioA
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Allenby, who had wrested the Holy
Land from the Turks in the war,
was going to be present at the
opening and dedicate the Y. M. C.
A. then the Moslems, who had pre-
viously been silent, together with
the Christian Arabs, decided to
start boycott campaign.
The boycott, coupled with apa-
thv. partially succeeded and the
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Wolf, noted actress, and the late Elisabeth Mar
bury, in her day probably the leading play agent
and woman politician in the country. This trio
lived at one time in French chateau. Miss
Marbury died few months ago. Elsie de Wolf
married Lord Charles Mendl.
Anne has contempt for MANI formalities and
was the first woman of social importance to
smoke in public in the United States. She smokes
constantly while at work.
She is an expert llnguist and devotee of the
moves. She has sponsored boxing bouts dabbled
IN real estate and loves golf
In contrast, is of her two sisters, Louisa,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. SatterIee,
born bearing the imprimatur of fashion, never had
to struggle for social recognition. The oldest of
the children of the late ]. p, she undertook keep
the Morgan social banner flying.
Her home at No. Beekman Place (Beekman is
social sister to Sutton) is the center of probably
the snartest social group in America. Ambitious
The Washington times., 1933-08-05


by Marines Guard It Day and Night.
gan Airplanes Are Forbidden to
X. Fly Over It.
that boasts some of Americas wealthiest
ost conservative men as communicates, the
maintains staunch liberalism. Once he
d with Bishop William T. Manning over a
an Unity service, at which Presbyterian
er was to serve Communion.
Reiland advises Mr.. Morgan on his phil
pies, for, although it is not generally
Morgan has donated to many charities.
real philanthropist in the Morgan family,
er, is Anne, now white-haired and sixty
Dld. She is member of numerous philan-
and civic organizations, is president of
nerican Womens Association, treasurer of
ltional Civic Federation.
r. beautiful home at No. Sutton Place,
pking the East River, is almost daily as
S welfare agency. Anne is usually at
SIX as early as o'clock in the morning.
Fiety bores her and she does not draw her
friends from the Social Register. Famous,
stance, was her friendship for Elsie de
Evening star., 1933-02-21
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Reacts in Last Hour
After Firm Performance
During Day.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Prices
were firm up to the last hour of today's
trading in stocks and then they reacted.
closing slightly lower on the day.
The market was unfavorably affected
by the cut in the dividend on New
England Telephone, by the continued
weakness in bonds, by scattered banking
disturbances and by the uncertainty
as to exactly on what conditions the
Michigan banking moratorium would
De lifted. On the other side of the
ledger there was only the covering bv
shorts who desired to even up accounts
before the holiday.
Sterling exchange dropped over 4
cents without adequate EXPLANATION
however, that currency is under con-
troll and those in charge NAV have
good reasons for allowing it to weaken
Francs were off small fraction. b,It
the Swiss and Holland bills were up Az
and 712 points, respectively.
In commodities, the feature was tha
sharp reaction in silver, which in mid
afternoon was down so to rs points.
renectlng the adverse vote on silver
coinage measures in the House Com
mittee. Those still bullish on the metal
expressed confidence of a different sut-
come in the next session.
Wheat was strong, up "a to X cent
at the close. Sugar advanced and zinc
improved slightly. but hogs were lower.
Just before the Glose Chesapeake 81
ohio declared the regular dividend on
tpe common stock end McKeesport Tin
PNete reported for 1882 earnings equiva-
>lenk to $5.01 share compared with
S6.5N the year before
Short covering was the principal In
f1IIAS1Cn fi1IFiry tho 81
a somewhat higher range of quotations,
There was little or no new buying. but
on the other hand the selling pressure
of the day before was lifted.
The news was mixed. A drop in the
number of commercial failures during
the week to the lowest so far this year
was favorable item. Building con-
struction for January was up sharply
from December. Department store sales
in Greater New York were reported by
the Federal reserve as down 222 per
cent from the same period year ago.
Crude oil output was higher on the
week. Gasoline prices were cut locally
and raised in Louisiana.
For the most part, changes were only
fractional. Brooklyn Manhattan Trans
it. however, ran up point on its earn
ing statement, which showed for the I
months ending January 81 net equal to
S4.26 share on the common Net for
the system IN January was $595, ,795,
against S654.5I in January, 1882.
American Telephone was firm Just
above par. Allied Chemical rallied a
point and among the rails Atchison and
Union Pacific were higher. Steel
stocks were heavy and Air Reduction
sold off. None of these movements was
followed up.