davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Lenten Lecture
 At First Church
Rev Herbert H. Farmer of Hartford Theological
 Seminary to Speak

The lecture in the union Lenten series at the First Church tomor- row evening will be by Rev Her. bert H. Farmer Riley, professor of Christian theology in the Hartford Theological Seminary. Professor Farmer is an English scholar, trained at Westminster college. Cambridge, and though he has been in this country only two years, has already made a distinct and favorable impression both as teacher and as preacher. He will be remembered as one of the most interesting speak CTS in this course last year. His subject on Thursday eve- ming will be "rhe Crucifix- ion of the World" The lecture be- gins at 8:15; the classes of the union school of religion being held from 7:15 to 8:05. It is greatly re- gretted that Rev Richard Hegarty of the First Methodist church has been obliged by illness to give up his course in<the Life of Christ. Those who have been attending it are invited to join one of. the other classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Work Of First Two Months Reveals
 Hundreds Of Calls
87 Influenza Cases Result in 446 Visits to Patients
 2l5 For Scarlet Fever = Necessities of Life Donated By humanitarian Organization

Nearly .450 visits in connection with s7 cases of influenza were made during the past two months by members of the Waterbury Vis- iting Nurses association. This par ticular statement, however, is but one of the several features of com Inunity work in a report made pulp lie today by the association. Not withstanding the decrease in the number and amount of donations since the start of the year and the general handicap caused by eco- homie conditions the visiting nurses have accomplished splendid work. They have supplemented their nursing facilities with donations of wearing apparel to families in need, They have distributed a large num- Der of blankets an quilts furnished by the Red Cross.
 Typical of the work done dur ing February were the following: Influenza, S7 cases, 446 visits; scar let fever. 24 cases, 215 visits; mas- told, .12 cases, 80 visits; bronchitis, 28 patients, 125 visits; pneumonia, g patients, 166 visits; measles, two cases, II visits. Numerous other cases were attended, among them colitis, tonsilitis. diarrhea, nephritis and other illnesses.
 Miss Florence Whipple, nursing director states that the association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
VISITING NURSES ALLEVIATE SUFFERING
|ScOvill Sunshine
 Fund Dance Mar. 28
Russ Hickman Promises Another Big Attraction
 For Worthy Cause

An entertainment and dance to benefit the Scovi1l Sunshine fund will be given in Doolittle Alley hall. Hamilton avenue, Tuesday. March 28.
 A first-class program of attrac- ton has been lined up by Russell Hickman and his recreation com mittee. It includes among others, Harry Brinkman's orchestra, The Bouffard Brothers, Barlow and Cashin, the Paramount Trio, Elmer Benson and Pat Wallace with acts from the North End "Y" Minstrel show. In addition, there are to be 2S valuable prizes distributed during the evening.
 Pete Shea will be the master of ceremonies.
 As everybody supports the .Sco- will Sunshine fund. owing to the splendid work 1t has done during the depression, 8 capacity attend ance will be present in Doolittle alley hall next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
VETERANS MET AT
 COLUMBUS HALL
Heard Addresses By Edgar
 Dwyer, John Mulligan l, and James MartOne
CARD PARTY APRIL IS

Rating advantages given to ex- service men candidates in civil service examinations and the va- rious positions for which 1t is com paratively easy to qualify were ex- plained last evening to a large number of veterans at a meeting of the Waterbury chapter, D. A. V. in Knighst of Columbus hall. Edgar Dwyer,~ local secretary of the civil service commission, was the princi- pal speaker. The meeting called for the purpose of interesting dis abled veterans in seeking appoint ments to government positions un- der civil service regulations was addressed by State Commander John J. Mulligan and Commander James Martone of the local chap ter.
 A committee consisting of De- pertinent Commander Mulligan, William Aylward, William A. Mur- ray, Jeremiah Griffin and Charles Woodworth was selected to make necessary Inquiries for obtaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

during January and February has, as usual, made every effort to aIie- viate the suffering of needy fami- lies where they are discovered, sometimes bringing necessities di- rectly into the homes and other wise referring the needs to the rec ognized sociaT agencies.
 Miss Whipple says that in many families two or three or more were found sick in one household. Ere quently there is not enough fuel to keep warm, there is lack of sheets and pillow cases and even warm bedding, not enough milk and very little, food with which to build up a patient. Indeed, condi- tions as we see them in many homes are shocking. The nurses have far more to do than just nurse the sick. Supplies that are given us for making patients more comfort able are often taken out as soon as they are received. Clean mended night gowns when families no long, CT have them are tangible evidence that some one is thinking of their welfare"
 She pointed out today that the Visiting Nurses association Is being turned to more and more by sick families. Calls are put in for nurs- ing services by relatives, by neigh- mors who learn of conditions and by friends who are anxious to help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

government puslllonB for diaablse veterans.
 The chapter voted to sponsor a card party and social on April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

The following were presented and approved by the same commit tee for officers for 1933-34: Re- cording steward, Allen Fairhurst; disbursing steward, A. H. Twelves; Correctional steward. Mrs A. J.. Lane; communion steward, Mrs A.. J. Lane; district steward, S. Gift Butcher; church school superin- tendent, Fred Book; president of Epworth League, Vincent Leon- ard; president of Storehouse Tith- CTS association, Charles T. Pro- bert.
 The committees in charge of yesterdays conference included:
 Membership and Lay Evangel- ism-Mrs A. J. Lane, Barrett Brown. Fred Book.
 Music-Charles T. Probert. Mrs S. M. Butcher.
 Religious Education-Mrs A. H. Twelves, Mrs Fred Book. Mrs George Hornbecker.
 Finance - B. w. Johnson, Charles T. Probert, A. H. Twelves, A. J. Lane, Vincent Leonard, Mrs A. J. Lane, Mrs Alma Mattson, Mrs George Hubbell.
 Benevolence-Mrs $. M. Butch CT, Mrs A. J. Lane. Mrs Lillian Leonard, Mrs William Hornbecker.
 Foreign Missions-Mrs A. H. Twelves, Mrs Fred Book. Mrs George Hornbecker. Social Service and Local Hospi- taIs-William Hornbecker, Mrs Allan F'airhurst.
 Auditing-B. w. Johnson. Will liam Hornbecker. / Church 'Records-A. J. Lane, Mrs Lillian Bronson.
 Parsonage-Mrs A. II. Twelves, w. l.. Benham, Mrs r. F. Zaugg. William Hornbecker. Mrs w. l.. Benham, Mrs George Hubbell.
 Pulpit Supply-S. Gift Butcher. Charles T. Probert.
 Pastoral Relations--Fred R. Book, Allan Fairhurst, Barret Brown.
 Nominating-Mrs George Hub- bell, S. M. Butcher, Vincent Leon- ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
The ". C.T. U. Met Yesterday
Program Carrie d Out Under Direction of
 Miss Iglatzki

At the meeting of the local w.. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church pro- gram of entertainment was pre- sented under the direction of Miss Ethel Ziglatzki. Mrs H. E. Preus- ser delivered q lecture by pr John Lapp of Marquette college entitled. "A Challenging Word. Mrs Allen Upton read a paper entitled. "Blasted". Mrs James Angrave led the devotional services. The musical program was offered by Virginia Worth. Harold Fenton. Miss Ziglatzki, Mrs Robin Ogden, Clifford Hotchkiss and Eva AL teri.
 The hostesses for the tea were Mrs John Coe. Mrs Herbert Coe, Mrs A. l.. Purinton, Mrs Charles Schliff, Mrs Lee Dowd. Mrs Preus- ser, Mrs Upton. Mrs D. M. stewart. Mrs James Angrave. Mrs John Williams, Mrs Louis Schultz. Mrs Roy Clark. Mrs H. s. Smith. Mrs Charles Hine, Mrs Charles Haight, and Mrs Samuel Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

India has just ordered 13 more locomotives for its government railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Ministers Assn Met
 Yesterday At Y. M. C. A.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Ministers asso- ciation at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon, Dr B. Henry Mason. superintendent of the Waterbury hospital was the speaker. He told of the work of hospitals, the posi- ton of such institutions in a de- pression and expressed apprecia- tion to all those who have contrib uted to make it among the finest organizations of the state. Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair. president of the ministers association, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Snake worship is reported to be fast disappearing In India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Shooting Match
 in New London
Wilby Rifle Team Trying Conclusions With
 Bulkely High

The Wilby high school Boys Rife team will shoot a match in New London this afternoon with the Bulkeley high school team at 3.30 o'clock. The locals will leave the Fiel dstreet armory at 1:30 accompa nied by Coach Newton AL exander.
 The Tiflemen who will make the trip include George Baldwin, James Robinson, James Mellon, Parker Fleming. James Murrican, Henry Kallss Michael Gannutz. Casimer SzeSpanski, Nicholas Barbieri, Arr thuS Kellas, David Williams and Robert Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
COULDN'T SEE TIT

HUSBAND: Sorry I'm late. dear, but 1 punctured a tire on bot tie.
 WIFE: Couldn't you see the bot tlcy
 HUBBY: We'll. no! You sec. tt was in the cbap's pocket.--Hum- orist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Rev Mir. Gesner Speaker
 At Naturalist Club

Up and Down the Shepaug'' was the title of talk delivered last night by Rev Anton T. Gesner at a meeting of the Naturalist society in Mattatuck hall. The address was illustrated with about 30 slides. He spoke of the two garnet mines which have been abandoned for years and showed a sample of gar- net from one of them. He also showed samples of rock taken from the abandoned iron mine in the Shepaug valley. The club will go to New York on Sunday. On April 4th H. s. Woolley will address the members of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 22-OP)- Forecast for tonight and Thurs day:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in tenn peratute. tonight and Thursday; little change In temper ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

eTkTE HtK A11FI EEH E<.| Salem. Ore. [uII@~TfN|I| N|~| Do the ltlh state Iu the INIF| - adopt a eEin mtrf|1Hef law /|M+ slaloFH have introduced 441N measure, making it couru|tofy II
 post a fhree-day notice before H1.
 curing Q marriage license.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
MARKET FEARS
SPILL IN PRICE
Of WHEAT
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTAIOH
NEW YORK, June % U.N.SO
Wall Streets bulls yesterday went
on another "spree," particularly
in these liquor stocks. A good
part Of the market is acting
tired and probably would like a
little rest. The friends OF higher
prices are a little worried, for
wheat has gone up fast and a
spill may do some damage.
On the other hand, the busi-
ness news is still bullish, and the
dollar is on another slide. So
it's hard to see what will stop
the parade now, other than the
usual recessions on profit-taking.
Another important factor is that
Friday will mark the end OF the
half year for banks and invest
ment trusts.
Recent strength in the Chicago
& Northwestern issues is attrl-
buted to the likelihood the road
will cover it's fixed charges this
month, with perhaps something
to spare.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
FLUCTUATIONS
WIDE IN CURB
DEALINGS
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, June % G.NS.).
The Curb Market fluctuated er.
ratically over wide price area
today, with initial strength fol-
lowed by heavy profit-taking
which made for irregular price
changes in the list as a whole.
Individual issues continued to
follow a straight line course up
ward under the guidance of ag.
gressive pools, and, although Civ.
ing up good part of their first
hour gains, managed to hold well
above previous closings. wet"
issues were particularly promi-
nent. The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
7 T0P|C
SUBSTANCE

Substance" is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to-
morrow. The golden text is from
Hosea 1875:
'"Turn thou to thy God; keep
mercy and judgment, and wait
on thy God continually"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
cam I a God at hand, saith
the Lord, and not a God afar
off? Can any hide himself in
secret places that I shall not
see him? saith the Lord. Do
not I fill heaven and earth?
saith the Lord" Jeremiah %:
%, 24O
The lesSon-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health, With Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
"IntelIigence-S u b tance;
self-exiStent and eternal Mind:
that which is never unconscious
nor limited" page 588.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
POLICE GUESTS
Of FPETWORTH
CHURCH

The Lenten Communion Ser.
vice, postponed one week on &C
count Of the Inaugural, viii be
held tomorrow morning at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
New Hampshire Avenue, at Grant
Circle. The Rev. Robert Louis
Wood, will be in charge. There
will be no sermon.
The first of series of services
for the public servants of Wash
ington will be held in the even
ing, when the police Of the city
with their families and friends,
will be the guests Of the church.
The entire Police Department has
been invited, and each precinct
commander has been asked to
come with the men in his COM
mand.
Major E. W. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, will lead the
group, and will also deliver an
address. Ambrose Durkin, mem
ber Of the Department, will sing
the offertory solo.
Another feature Of the service
will be the Heart Warming Song
Service, in which everyone will
take part in singing old and well
loved gospel songs and hymns.
Mr.. Wood will preach, using the
subject: "The Semaphores Of
Life"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
COL. EDWARD T. BROWN

Col. Edward T. Brown, rs,
owner of the Endless Caverns,
Va. prominent business man Of
New York and Atlanta, and vice
chairman Of the committee for
the sale Of grandstand tickets In
the recent Inauguration, died at
the Mayflower Hotel Thursday OF
bronchial pneumonia.
Colonel Brown, who had been
in washington during the winter,
was a prominent lawyer for many
years in Georgia. After pur-
chasing the Endless Caverns
about 10 years ago, he had made
his home in New Market, Va.
A native Of Georgia, Colonel
Brown was first cousin Of the
first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. He
received the title of colonel from
the Governor Of Georgia and
since then had been widely re-
ferred to by that name.
The body, left washington at
$50 p. m. yesterday for Athens,
Ca, where he will be buried next
to his wife, who died in 1925.
Surviving are two children, Ed
ward M. Brown and Mrs. Benja-
min King, both Of New Market,
Va,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Gospel Mission Group
Will Visit Bethesda

A musical and evangelistic pro-
gram by a group of workers from
the Gospel Mission will be pre-
sented Sunday evening at the Sun
day evening gospel service in the
State "heater Of Bethesda. Mrs.
Emily G. Dickinson will preside at
the organ.
The Sunday morning service of
divine worship at II o'clock will
be held in the hall of the Ma
sonic Temple. Rev. B. M. Osgood,
the minister of this Baptist con-
gregation, will have for his SER
mon topic: "As the Clay in the
Hands of the Potter" The Sun
day school will meet at 1915 a. m.
in the same hall.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DR.. STOCKDALE
To PREACH

The Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, minister at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
Streets N. W., will preach tomor-
row at II a. m. on 1.-THE Power
of the Cross" The service at 8
p. m. will be in charge of the
Young Peoples Society.
Paul J. Sedgwick will speak on
youth Looks Around Him." and
members of the society will form
a special chorus.
The First church choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl. will sing at the morning
service.
Members of the Young Peoples
Society will be hosts at the
Friendship Hour following the
evening service.
The midweek supper and meet
ing. will be held on Thursday eve
ming. DR.. Stockdale will lead the
meeting and the subject will be
Can Things Morally Wrong Be
Economically Right?"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March II QN.s) ).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market steady. Top,
1900; bulk, $500 $50; heavy weight,
$a.45 @S.9O; medium weight, $3.50 400:
$3.55 @3.9O; packing sows,' $2.S5 @3.40;
pigs, $S.OO@3.6O holdovers,. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 100: market steady.
Calves: Receipts, 100; market steady.
1875; common and medium, $3.50@5.50:
yearlings, $4.OO@725. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $3.OO@6.OO; cows, $2,25@3.75;
feeder steers, $35O@525; stocker
steers. $S.OO@5.O0; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.O0@S.5O
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $5.25 @5.75; ;
cu!Is and common. $3.5004.5O; year.
lings $3.5O@4.75: common and choice
ewes, $1.50@3.OO; feeder lambs, $4.50@5.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John L. Limberlake. %. and Beatrice
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig. ' O.
Edward Daley. 2S. and Catherine
Granofsky. 10. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. A. f. Poore
Earl T. Hollis rs. and Grace Garrison,
Il. both of Newport News. Va. Judge
f. Mattingly.
p Louis NJ. Snyder, rs. and Jeanette L.
Rosenberg, %, Of Wheeling, w. Va.
The Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
RoSdri William n Taylor IS. and PonoIa G.
~ Eliza w. Forester, IS Nashville.
Tenn, and Wilhelmina H. O'ConnelI 81,
Gherrydale. Va. The Rev. Henry W.
Solomon Schwartz. "a. and Ida Snyder,
I5' Baltimore Md. The Rev Solomon
Raymond H. Blankenship. s5. and
Madeline q. Briley, 80. both of Rich
mond. The Rev. John c. Ball
Frederick G.. Nelson. 40. and Jane C.
Elliott, New York city. The Rev. John
c. Palmer
Harry R. westerman. 80, and Hazel
b Grimsley, 20. both of Baltimore.
The Rev. l. I. McDoyle.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
ANNIS F. WILLIAMS

Annis F. Williams, "a, of Dunn
fries, Va, a Confederate veteran,
who died yesterday at his home,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
in the Minnieville (Va.) Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock at the Dumfries Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The veteran soldier, who had
been known for many years as
Grandpa" Williams to friends
and neighbors, had received deco
rations for bravery in action. He
had been wounded in the battles
at Gettysburg and Five Forks.
He is survived by two sons,
Lemuel A. Williams, of Dumfries,
and Frank Williams, of Indian
head, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
YOU THIS PEACE
GROUP MEETS
TOMORROW

The Youth Peace Council Of
washington, a nonpartisan group
Of young people interested in
world affairs, is sponsoring a pub
lie peace meeting at $3.50 p. m.
tomorrow at the Mt. Vernon
Place M. e. Church, Ninth Street
and Massachusetts, Avenue North
west.
The purpose of the meeting,
which Is open to everyone, Is, to
offer to the new administration
evidence that youth will support
a program Of cooperation with
foreign nations, and national
policies designed to further world
peace and world stability in &C
cordance with the principles Of
the kellogg Pact. A resolution
will be offered for transmission
to the president.
Two hundred and forty local
organizations, including church
groups, liberal clubs, university
students, etc., regardless Of po-
litical affiliations, are co-operat-
ing with the Council in this
meeting.
The speakers will include DR..
William Solzbacker, leader of the
German Youth Movement on
German Youth and the World
Today" j. B. Matthews, secre-
tary of the Fellowship of Recon
ciliation on "The Socialist View
of World Affairs; DR.. W. Stul1
Holt, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on Peace and Politics.;
and Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, of
the Church Of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church on the
"CnmHnl1nitv of Nations"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, March II T.N.S.).-The
price Of copper was slightly higher
abroad today with buying in better
volume. Shipments to the continent
we're at levels corresponding with 51.175
to $40 cents a pound. compared with
S.075 to 5.126 cents yesterday.
The domestic price was unchanged at
$50 cents a pound delivered to the end
Of June. Demand continued quiet.
Lead buying was small, with the price
unchanged at S.36 cents q pound New
York and 3.22h cents st. Louis.
The price of zinc was unchanged at
sos to :.10 cents a pound East St..
Louis However, it was reported that
several producers were turning down
bids OF $40 cents. AS far as actual sales
are concerned, it is quite probable that
no sales have been contaminated above
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
News Of Washington Churches
of
Sermons
Sunday
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

8 a. M. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Church school.
IL a. m, Morning prayer and SER
mon by the rector.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. e. ZION
II a. m. "a Gift To Covet," the
Rev. w. o. Darlington.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL a. m, Inward Peace"
8 p. m, IAN Unanswered Question"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1o:S0-The Rev. pr. G. Freeland
Peter.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
p. M. "Ths soiiloquy Of Mat
thew" by Dr; Joseph R; si!oo;
MT. PLEASANT CoNGREGATI0NAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m, THE Power Of the Cross"
DR.. Stockdale will preach.
600 GOOD OVAL WLL nea1 BAPTaST WSIoS CHTRcM Na M.n
NJ ShNTM ff ST. C cHRIsTIAS iasfi \ CHURCH
The Rev. H. Jope. Jesus In the
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II a. M, Refuge In the Midst OF
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
1880, THE Walls of Jericho" The
Rev. Harry L. Collier.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. M, AN Astounding Asser-
tion." z. HeZ Sven.
HAMLINE NJ. e.
IL a. m., "Our BithyniAs." The
Rev. H. W. Burgan.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
II a. M, "Precepts-Obedienc
DR.. Henry Snyder.
PETWORTH N. E.
II a. M, The Rev. B. w. Meeks
D. G, will preach: -
IL a. M, Three Mighty Questions,
by the Rev. C. B. Austin.
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR
The Rev. Alvin L. Will will preach
on Moses at the Burning Bush"
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e.
A. NJ, THE Army of Occupation"
DR.. Forney Hutchinson.
ZION LUTHERAN
Faiths Request and Conquest" by
Edward G. Goetz.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Spot Cotton Trade
Good at LiUerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, March II I.N.S0. /.
Good business was done in spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices steady. There were no
receipts.
At noon rniddling, fair, was
quoted at 6.3Sd, strictly good
middling, $500; good middling.
5.63d; strictly middling, $3.50:
middling, 5.18d; strictly low
middling, 5.03d; low middling,
4.88d; strictly good ordinary
4.69, and good ordinary, 4.38d.
Futures opened steady with
May at 5.04d, July, 5.05d; Oc1
tober, SOLD, and January, slid.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DR.. SizOO to Begin
SOLiLO0Uu Series

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have
for his subject tomorrow morn
ing at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church 1.-The Timeless
Quest"
At the evening service DR.. Sizoo
will begin a series of soliloquies
on the gospel. Sunday evening
he will give "The Soliloquy of
Matthew"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
ReU. Clinchy Sets
Lenten: Services

The complete Lenten program
of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church will be in effect
tomorrow morning, when the Rev.
Russell j. Clinchy will begin a
series of talks to members Of the
senior and intermediate depart
ments of the Church School, in
preparation for the Easter com.
munion.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Clinchy
will speak on "Our Idea of God."
The series Of Lenten sermons on
Great Needs of a Modern Era"
will be continued tomorrow.