davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Y. M C. A. News

Capt James D'Orsay Murray, stan
captain Naison ofiicer, @. H. O., with
Field Marshal Allenby in his Palestine
campaign which won the Holy Land
from the Turks In 1917. will describe
the campaign in a lecture at the Gen.
trail Y. M. O. A. tomorrow at +:30
o'clock.
Because Of the great interest Of Bible
students, as well as church people In
general In the winning Of the Holy
Land, the Y. M. c. A. has invited the
general public to attend the lecture.
A brief song service under the leader
ship Of w. r. Schmucker, assisted by
Mrs Page NICK. Etchison, will precede
the lecture.
The Central Committee Of the Or
ganized Bible Class Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock. Important matters Of business
will be acted upon at this meeting, in
cluding plans for the annual dinner
and the Summer conference, report on
the chapel fund and the filling Of sew
eral important oflces
Page NICK. Etchison, president, viii
preside. Louis B. Nichols II the execu-
tive secretary. At the close Of the busi-
ness session the committee will hear
Capt. James D'Orsay Murray speok ON
the subject. The Crusade with Allenby
in Palestine"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CHURCH PROGRAM
TO INCLUDE film
New York Avenue Congregation to
See Wooster College-Dr.
SiZoo to Preach.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on "A Chal-
lenging Omission" At the evening serv-
Ice he will have for his subject Religion
ard Politics.
At $50 pm. three-reel motion pic
ture of Wooster College will be shown,
after which Mrs Frank E. Edgington
will conclude the mission study. Miss
Doris Cummins will lead the worship
service.
In the lecture room Monday evening
Miss Clara W. McQuown will speak on
Personal Observations and Experiences
In Russia Last Summer" A silver Of
fering for the deficiency of the mission
ary pledge of the church Bible school
will be received.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
present an entertainment on the eve
nings of February % and March In
the auditorium of the Y. NJ c. A., 1876
G. street, at $50 o'clock.
On Thursday evening at o'clock
nnidweek prayer service will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
DR.. !. H. H0[L|STER
SELECTS THEME
"What Has Lent for All oi
Us?" Is Topic of Morn.
ing Sermon.

What Has Lent for All OF Us?" will
be Dr. J. Hillman HOLSTERS subject to-
morrow morning in Chevy Chase Pre-
byterian Church. The intermediate
group Of boys and girls will meet at I
o'clock The Fireside group, the Col
legians and the Young Peoples So
ciety will omit the meetings usually
held Sunday evening These organiza-
tions are cooperating with the Wom-
ans Missionary Society in sponsoring
the concert to be given at 8 o'clock by
Princess Ataloa, a Chickasaw Indian.
The woman's gymnasium class will
meet Tuesday at $50 am in the
chapel under the direction Of Miss Isa-
bel Southgate.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held Wednes-
day at II O'Clock, with Mrs. Albert N.
Prentiss presiding Mrs Charles l..
Carhart will continue the review Of the
book Lady Fourth Daughter Of China,
and brief reports of the years work will
be given by the officers. Luncheon will
Womans Guild will meet.
Section IA Guild meets at 1890,
Tuesday, home Of Mrs. Norman w.
Barrett 10 Virgilia street, for luncheon.
At l O'Clock Section 4 meets for lunch
con with Mrs. S. j. Mauchly. lot e.
Bradley lane. At the same time Sec
ton 10 meets at the home Of Mrs. Ben
iamin Bieri, 1925 Mckinley street.
Section 13 meets at the same hour with
Mrs. Rudolph Gibbs, 6o25 Western
avenue
Members of the church will attend
the Chevy Chase Union Lenten service,
Tuesday evening, in All Saints Epis-
copal Church. the speaker to be Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"MAGNETIC POWER"
IS INGRAM SUBJECT
Rev. Walter c. Hook to Preach
Twice Tomorrow-Guild
Sewing Tuesday.

Tomorrow morning, Rev. Walter c.
Hook pastor, will preach on THE Mag
netic Power Of Doctor Luke" and at 6
pm on Christian Consistency"
The Women's Guild meets for all-day
sewing Tuesday Mrs. Frank Adams,
chairman of the Missionary Committee,
and her committee will serve lunch at
1890. following which Mrs. Brown,
president Of the Women's Board Of the
Middle Atlantic Conference. will speak.
Thursday evening, the Sea Scouts of
Ship 302 will meet at the Sea Scout
Base on the Potomac River under Skip
per Herman LovetA The prayer meet
ing at the church at 8 o'clock will be
a preparatory service for communion
March 5.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
attend the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Forum at Mount pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Miss Mabel Cook,
Girl Reserve secretary, will speak on
youth movements of today, following the
fellowship at 6 o'clock.
The Board of Trustees meets Friday
night at the church. Ecv Scout Troop
20 and the Ingram Choir meet Friday.
Founders day will b observed to-
morrow at 4 pm. at the Congregation
Home, 1890 Crittenden street
Evening star., 1933-02-25
REV. R. !. C[|NCHY
TO GIVE G TALKS|
Series of Thursday Evening
lenten Services at Mount
Pleasant Congregational.

lr series of Thursday evening Len
ten services, beginning next week. at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Rev. Russell j. Clinchy. min
lister. will give six addresses, featuring
Answers to Troubling Questions" and
at the conclusion of each address there
will be general discussion.
At the opening of the series Thurs
day he will answer the question, Why
Should We Pray?" Other subjects are :
March 0, How Is the Bible the Word
of God If II Was Not Written by God?";
March Is, What Shall We Think
About Miracles?"; March %, DO Mod
ern Liberals Believe in Heaven, He'll
and the Devil?"; March 80, What Is
the Meaning and Value of the Lords
Supper?":: April 6, rs the Church a
Divine or Human institution" The
Easter communion service will be held
April l3
DR.. Hrdlicka to Talk.
DR. A. Hrdlicka. curator Of physical
anthropology in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will address the Church Adult
Forum at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
His subject is The Substance of Re
ligion as Seen by an Anthropologist"
A joint session OF the Young People s
Forum and the Discussion Group. with
the young peoples organization of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church as guests, will feature the eve
ming service Miss Mabel Cook, Girl
Reserve secretary of the Y. w. C. A.,
will speak on The Youth Movement
Of Today"
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. musical di-
rector of the Y. w. c. A.. will give a
travel talk on Russia and the North
Cape" at the luncheon meeting of the
Women's Guild Wednesday morning.
Her talk will be interspersed with folk
songs of the countries described, sung
by Miss Mary Burnett.
VIII Coach Actors.
Miss Carolyn Sebastian Of the
Mount Pleasant Players assisted by
Gerald Brooks and William Powell of
the same organization, has been select
ed to coach the young actors in the
moving picture The Life Of Paul." to
be produced by the church school.
At the morning service tomorrow DR..
Charles E. Burton, general secretary Of
the National Council of Congregational
Churches, will preach.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
VANITY OF VICTORY
|. THEME OF SERMON
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
to Preach at Church
Of Covenant.

'"The Vanity Of Victory Will b the
subject cf the sermon BY DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, minister OF the
Covenant-rirst Presbyts-ian Church,
tomorrow. Special church services Will
be observed in the church March for
those visiting the city for the inaugura-
ton.
Dr.. Mccartney will continue with his
series of Bible studies Thursday eve
ming from the book Of the Acts, under
the general caption of How the Chris
tian Church Got It's Start" The spe-
cial study for this Thursday will be the
fifteenth chapter Of the Acts, "Heresey
Hunters and Trouble Makers Within
the Church Itself"
The All Corners Mems Bible Glass
dinner entertainment will be held Feb
ruary AZ at $50 In the chapel OF the
church. A program is arranged featur-
ing DR.. william M. Mann, famous
Doolog1st and explorer
The Sadler Missionary League will
meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the home
OF Miss Louise Bishop, 1901 K street.
Mrs. Gilbert Hutchinson will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
.ELDBROOKE CHURCH
PLANS LOYALTY DRIVE
Membership Roll Call Will Be Oh.
served Tomorrow to Launch
Campaign.

Membership roll call Sunday will Be
observed in Eldbrooke Methodist Church
tomorrow. This is the beginning of a
loyalty campaign that will continue
until Easter Sunday. At the morning
service the pastor. Rev Walter M.
Michael, will preach on The New joy
DR.. Arthur J. Jackson. teacher of the
Community Mems Bible Glass. will
preach at 8 pm, when the men Of the
class will attend in a body This will
be the opening service in a series of
revival meetings. which will continue
each evening, except Saturday. for two
weeks. The pastor will preach in the
remaining services and music will be
under the direction Of Mrs. Clara
Young Brown
Meetings OF the circles and the guild
will be postponed one week on account
of the special services
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Church WILL MARK
RAISING OF BUDGET.
Albright Evangelical Members
to Celebrate Termination
of Finance Support.

After a successful effort to raise an In
creased budget for the new church year
last Sunday, the members and friends
Of Albright Evangelical Church will
meet tomorrow morning to celebrate the
event Of becoming . regular church.
This has been accomplished in six
years. With the raising Of the budget
the congregation releases the confer
ence Of all financial support. This is
q record for the Central Pennsylvania
Conference.
There will be a special service Of
conservation tomorrow at the II o'clock
service. The two choirs will sing and
the orchestra will play. The sermon
theme at this service will be mot by
Might or by Power, but by My Spirit. "
The evening service will begin at
o'clock with service Of song The
sermon subject will be Responsibilities
Most Difficult Confession"
The studies in The Life Of Christ"
will continue Thursday evening. under
the leadership Of the minister, Rev.
George E. Schnabel The subject will
be Jesus Calls His First Disciples"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
ESPECIAL SERVICES
| ON FAMILY SUNDAY
Observance Scheduled To.
morrow at Grace Lu-
theran Church.
"Fsnily Sunday" will be observed In

Family Sunday" will be observed In
special services In Grace Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning. In the Sun
day School service which begins at s:45
am. and in the congregational worship
at IL am. Families have been asked
to come as families and to sit and
worship together At the II am. serv-
i've Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach,
having as his subject: THE Religious
Life Of the American Home"
Sunday evenings service will conclude
q series of evenings with the various
organizations of the church. At tomor-
row nights service. which begins at 1880
o'clock, the Young Peoples Society will
be In charge. Pastor Lenski will preach
on the subject: Can We Expect Young
People to Be Religious"
The Grace Guild will meet February
20 at 8 pm. Mrs. Fred Campbell, presi-
dent, will conduct the meeting. On the
same evening. in the church Office, the
church council will hold its monthly
meeting. William Lehman, president,
will be In the chair.
The beginning of Lent will be OBJ
served with a special service on Ash
Wednesd v. at 7:30 pm. Holy COM
munion ". be celebrated Throughout
Lent each week on Thursday evenings
at 7:30 Lenten services will be held.
The Brotherhood will meet March 8,
8 pm. DR.. GeWehr, Of the American
University, will speak on the Far East
situation.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BAPTIST MASS MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A mass meeting Of Baptists will be
held at the First Baptist Church next
Wednesday night, under the auspices
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
and will be addressed by Dr. Charles
E. Maddry, secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board. and DR.. J. B. Lawrence
secretary Of the Home Mission Board.
The American Baptist Publication
Society will conduct a Christian Edu-
cation Caravan with an exhibit of all
teaching helps at Calvary Baptist
Church March 6. with sessions as fol-
lows: Baptist Pastors Conference at
IL o'clock; luncheon for pastors and
Sunday school workers at 1890 tour
of the pastors at 1:30: conference on
different departments Of Sunday school
and young peoples work at 7:30 pm.
There will be four expert instructors
from Philadelphia. who will speak and
conduct conferences at all these ses-
sions
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"BAPTISM OF JESUS"
IS LUTHERAN THEME
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen to Speak
on Consultations of the
Christian Life.

"The Baptism Of Jesus is the theme
tomorrow morning at Luther Place
Church. by Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen,
the pastor. He will speak on "Conso-
lations of the Christian Life" at the
B o'clock service.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will be the guests, at Sis pm, of the
Mary and Martha class. at tea. to be
held in the church parlors. Following
Miss Adaila Moth. president of the class,
will lead In a candlelight devotional
service.
A meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society
will be held in the church parlors
Wednesday. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. The business meeting will
follow.
A World Day of Prayer will be held
In the church March 8, under the aus
pices of the Womens Council Of the
Federation of Churches. Mrs. William
g. Abernathy of Calvary Baptist Church
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CLASS GIVES PROGRAM

An entertainment was given at the
Lutheran Home for the Aged by the
Daughters of Reformation, Sunday
school class taught by Mrs. j. K Killers.
A program was presented including a
one-act play entitled The Snickle S
Family"
The Dramatic Society was formally
organized at a meeting at the church
Wednesday evening Walter Chism was
elected president and Mrs Mary Thomp-
son secretary treasurer.
The fourth In the series of special
programs being arranged by the men,
bers Of the Luther League will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening DR.. John
Weidley pastor will speak.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Young People Arrange Program for
Lenten Services.

The young people Of st. Stephens
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church,
under whose auspices the Wednesday
night Lenten services are to be held
have arranged a prominent list of
speakers which includes the following
March 8, Rev. James A. Mitchell:
March IS. Rev. Charles T. Warner of
st. Adams: March 20, Rev. Calvert E.
Buck Of the Episcopal Ear. Eye and
Throat Hospital, and April S, Rev. John
j. Queally of the TRANSPORTATION
Church. The Intervening services will
be occupied by the rector, DR.. George
T. Dudley. and his assistant, Rev. John
F. Robertson, who serves special duty In
the capacity Of organist and choirmas-
ter.
A supper was held recently when
Rev. Walter F. Plumbly Of Mount
Rainier, Md, spoke.
Herbert Farmer is president of the
organization while Miss Judith. Gayle
presides as chairman of the Dramatic
Club. which formerly had created quite
q reputation for itself under the head
ing OF THE Tart and Talent Club"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
PLAN LOYALTY SUNDAY

Loyalty Sunday will be observed to
morrow at Garden Memorial Presbyte
rian Church. Rev. K B. Carson viii
preach at both services, taxing for hi
subjects Zeal for Gods House In tn,
morning and The Cathohcity Of tti,
Spirit" tn the evening.
He will begin q series Of studies II
the Psalms for the midweek services
Thursday nights. The Easter commu
nicants' class will meet with the pas
tor Friday nights at o'clock. Startin,
March the pastor will preach a Sc
ries Of Lenten sermons on the genera
subject The Passion King and Hi
Kingdom
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Grace Reformed.

The pastor. DR.. Ranck. breaches to-
morrow morning on The Stronghold
of Satan-Pergamum," the third in
his course of sermons on the letters to
the seven churches of Asia Minor, or
"What the Spirit Saith to the Churches
Today" The beginning of Lent will
be observed with a service on Ash We'd
nesday evening. following which will be
the monthly meeting of the consistory
and the monthly meeting Of the Wom-
Al's Missionary Society,"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"AM0S OF TEKOA"
Sermon Topic Announced for Net
ropolitan Memorial.

At Metropolitan Memorial Church TO-
morrow DR.. Lucien c. Clark will ad-
dress the mems Bible class ON Amos OF
Tekoa." Tomorrow, at $50 am, DR.
James Shera Montgomery will addres,
the adult women's Bible class. At II
O'Clock a sermon by the minister on
Desert Temple and Mountain"
A service Of prayer and devotion, held
in conjunction with the World Prayer
day" will be Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Minister Association

Clinton NJ Howard, chairman Of the
National Committee for Law Enforce
ment, will address the Presbyterian
Ministers Association Of Washington
and Vicinity Monday at II O'Clock at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The theme Of the address as
announced IS Americas Only Hope"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Special Notice!

Owing 10 the Inauguration. all
church news must be received by
the church news editor not later
than noon on Thursday, March :,
for publication In The Star on
Saturday. Copy received later
cannot be handled.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Volunteers Of America.
"A Star in the Sky" will be the sub
lect OF the sermon by Staff Capt. Jennie
Ingram tomorrow afternoon at the
Relief Mission, All Pennsylvania avenue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Say Nothing New
In Rockfeller's
Ideas On Control
W. c. T. U. Says Family
Thought Proponents In
sane in 1898.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-UP).-
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union issued a statement TO-
dav that John D. RockefellerS
"new" ideas on liquor control
are really 40 years old: r
"The idea to solve the ilquor
problem by strict national con
troll with all private proht ellml-
mated from the liquor business
NAV sound new" the organization
stated. n,1;s+
party in Iowa, engaged IN an Ell,
fort to tear up Wall Street ana
the Rockefeller family by the
roots charged in their Iowa state
nIatform that both Republicans
and Democrats were engaged IN
an attempt to outbid one another
for support of the saloon element
and said:
"'We demand that the present
LIQUOR law shall remain until such
time as it can be replaced by
what is known as state and ma
tional control with all profits
eliminated =,
"The Populists were looked
upon by the Rockefeller family as
insane in 1898.
"And yet the younger Rookie
Teller presents this Populist idea
as a solution of the liquor prob
lem in 1888"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
REV. THORNBURG
OPENS SERIES OF
SERMONS in CITY

Continued from mage one)
10y shall abide in you,' said Jesus.
But it happens that people do not
seem to settle anywhere in any
thing. They rush from one thing
to another and do not tarry long
cough to make the thing disburse
its treasure. 1t is a case of touch
and 90. 1t is even so in our SUI
preme relationship with Chris5.
We do not settle down and abide
in Him. We are to live in Him
and allow Him to live His life
over in us. But instead we invite
Him for a meal. We allow Him
to pay us a visit. We give Him
lodging for the night, and maybe
He's a weekend visitor.
"How does Christ become our
dwelling place? The first thing is
to open the door and then then 4
will come in Is that sure? Yes,
but too many say, pll first put
the room in shape and then lift
the latch and let Him in A dead
ly mistake. We must open the
door upon our neglected and dis
orderly living and the Guest Him
self takes control and arrangeS
things. And our part is to let Him
do it in deep, quiet, constant
trust. :,
"Our inheritance is our dwell
inc place. Here we come across
some startling things. For those
who do not make Christ their
dwelling, everything is pinched
and dwarfed like stunted trees
which are away from their native
cline. why are thou cast down,
o NV sour. and why are thou dis
Quoted within me?' Get away to
thv native cline. You are in the
smothering air of the world. Get
away to the vitalizing communion.
To those who live in daily COM
munion with Christ their joy IS
like a we'll in the INNER keep of
a castle: when the streams of the
countryside are locked it still
sends forth it's water. Or maybe
that life is like the light and fire
in the cottage, quietly shining
and burning while the tempest
RACES without. Yes, these are
self-possessed in the tumult. They
are radiant in the night, hopeful
| w quite even when terrible things
have shown their face at the door,
more than conquerors.'
Friends, where do you dwell?
In the vitalizing, living commune
ion of Christ? Or are you away
| in the foreign country; away from
/ the Fathers home? If so, get thee
back to thy rightful dwelling"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
BENNETT PUTS
ON PRESSURE
TO WIN MATCH.
Whitmire Drops Behind at
Seventh Hole When OPP
ponent Puts in |

DR.. J. G. Bennett, the goltlng
dentist. won a clear title to the
Kiwanis golf cup by defeating
Senator Robert Lee Whltmlre ~
a match at the Country club on
Saturday afternoon by a a and o
score.
Putting on the pressure Tor
which he is known far and VIDE,
on the second round, the Pride OF
the Catalooche put the Senator
four down with four to play and
closed out the match on the 10Th
hole which was halved.
The match was close on the
first round. Bennett won the seq
ond hole to go one up but Whit,
mire squared at the fourth and
then went one up on the sixth.
On the seventh the Senator
dropped his candy in the opln-
ion of many, when he three put
ted to allow the Doctor to halve
after a bad start. Whitmire was
on in two and took three puts
while Bennett was on in four and
one putted.
Bennett then squared on the
9Th and went one up on the 9Th.
The 10th was halved and Bennett
captured the 18th, 18th and l4th
and the 18th was halved, ending
the match.
The Doctor was in trouble off
the tees, but always went into his
full squat to make nice recoverle5
while Whitmire, as was predicted
by w. B. Hodges before the
match. had trouble with his put
ting. three-putting two greens.
The official score, as kept by
J. A. Woodward, certified public
accountant, showed cards of AZ
for Bennett and 43 for Whitmlre
on the first nine holes. Bennett
had %. and Whitmire a 80 tor
the five holes of the second round.
On the first nine holes Bennett
had &c strokes getting on and l6
puts. Whitmire had rs strokes
getting on. but took IS puts. On
the last five holes Bennett had 10
strokes getting on and ~ puts.
Whitmire had II strokes getting
on and 13 puts.
Thus it will be seen that, while
Bennett had Al strokes off the
greens, and Whitmire had AZ, the
Doctor took only % puts while
the Senator took 81 on the
greens.
Bennett one-putted two greens
and three-putted none, while the
Senator -putted only one green