davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
PLAN GOSPEL SERVICE
AT PECK MEMORIAL
Young People to Assist in Eve
ning-Rev. I. w. Ketchum
Will Preach Sermon.

"A Jailor's Question" is the morn
ing subject of Rev Irving w
Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memorial
Chapel At the night service he will
conduct a gospel service in which sew
eral of the young people will assist in
the pulpit. The choir will render
anthem and gospel songs will be sung
by the congrega alton
During Sunday school the pastor
Will conduct communicates class
for those expecting to unite with the
church on Easter Sunday. The fourth
IN the series of Lenten midWeek serv-
ices will be held wednesday at 7:45
pm. by the pastor.
The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Ladies
Missionary Society: President. Miss
Jessie Gay Daniel; vice president.
Mrs. Mary Fowler; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. R. l.. Shumate; secretary.
Mrs. John E. Chrisman; treasurer,
Mrs. Harvey P. Inlay; secretary of
literature, Mrs. Rosa B. Putnam; sec
retary of education, Mrs. Ethel
Schafer.
The Cuthbert class elected as Of
flcers: President. Elmer Andrews;
vice president, Carl E Poore: secre-
tary, John Mcknee: assistant secre-
tary, Ray J. Stocks; treasurer, Carl
Duncan.
Memorial Gift Sunday will be OBJ
served March Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SERIES TO DEPICT
LIFE OF MESSIAH
First Of Three Concerts Will Be
Given at Francis Asbury
N. {. Church.

At Francis Asbury NJ E Church
South tomorrow morning "Fanati-
cism" will be the subject of Rev. E.
c. Beery.
The evening service will be the first
of a series of three concerts by the
Francis Asbury Quartet and vested
choir depicting the life of Christ.
The Prophecy portrays the predic-
tionS of the coming of the Messiah
The quartet is composed of Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano; Helen
Marie KoontZ, contralto; Ellsworth
Condrin. tenor, and Fred c. Schaefer,
bass. The assisting artists are Allen
H. Watson, organist: Stuart ]. Dewey,
trumpeter; Richard M Taber pianist
James Ross, cello: E. Parker Luonga,
violin, and Leo Schultz. clarinet.
The Board Of Christian Education
will meet with Miss Myrtle Moore,
1915 Kenyon street Monday, pm
Circle No. 3 Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will meet with Mrs.
l.. Stringer, the carlton, Monday at
2 pm, and Circle No. with Mrs.
Loeb, 209 Taylor street, Wednesday
at 2 pm. The ladies' Bible class will
meet at the church at m Tuesday.
The Gamma Sigma class on
Wednesday at pm will present AN
Evening in Killarney" Prayer serv-
ice will be conducted by the pastor
at 8 pm. Thursday. Loyal Tenn
perance Legion meets Thursday at
3:45 pm. Boy Scouts meet Friday
at 7:20 pm, the class in first aid
meeting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO INSTALL SLATE
St. Paul's M. E. Church South
Pastor Will Preach at Service
Tomorrow Night.

Al st. Pauls NJ. E Church South
tomorrow at II am, the pastor, Rev
w. w Mcintyre, will preach on The
Messiah" At pm. his topic will be
The Quest of the Best" The Wom-
ems Missionary will be present and
the newly elected officers of that body
will be installed At IT'S pm. the
meeting of the Wesley Fellowship will
be led by T. G Anderson.
The Wesley Fellowship and the
Young Peoples Division will hold
carnival in the basement of the
church tonight
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at II am. and at 8
pm. the board of stewards will meet.
On Thursday night the prayer and
praise service will be in charge of the
chorus choir, and the choir director, }
Nelson Anderson, will lead
For the past several weeks the
church has been engaged in a cam
paign to increase attendance and in
terest on the part of the congregation
under the slogan Make Membership
Mean More" Easter revival services
will be held at the church beginning
March 25 and extending through April
Is. The evangelist will be w. Cary
Barker of Lynchburg. j. Nelson An
oerson Will be in charge of the music
Evening star., 1934-03-10
PASTOR SELECTS
SERMON THEMES
MAKE Me Thy Hired Serv.
ant" Topic of DR.. J. r.
Siz0o Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DIR.
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject Make Me Thy Hired Servant" I"
This Is another Lenten sermon on the
general theme THE World Goes Prod
igal." In the evening he will preach
on Jesus and Unbelief." This Is an
other study on the theme, Character
Appraisals"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold a fellowship tea at 6 O'Clock in
the Parish Hall. with Miss Jane Ly-
brand as the hostess. Following the
tea. Paul Gaghen will lead the discus
sion of the topic, What Is the Mean
ing of Lent?"
DR.. SiZoo will deliver the third in
his series Of Mayf1ower Lenten lee
lures at the Mayflower Hotel, Tues
day at 11:30 am. At 11:45 O'Clock,
following the musical prelude, the
lecture will be broadcast over Station
WRC.
The Westminster League will hold
an anniversary dinner meeting Tues
day at The Open Door to celebrate
the f1fteenth year of their organiza-
tion.
Next Wednesday morning the Wom-
ans Society for Missions will meet at
the church. The guest of honor and
speaker will be Miss Ernestine Me
meyer, who has recently returned
from the mission field.
The Evening Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday evening for cleo
ton of officers.
The Lincoln Guild will sponsor a
church fellowship dinner in the Par
ish Hall Thursday at $50 o'clock.
This dinner will precede the annual
meeting of the congregation at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DR.. CHESTEEN SMITH
METROPOLITAN SPEAKER
Pastors Topic Tomorrow Is
"Christ's Interest in With
cred Hands,

At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church, Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues, tomorrow morning DR. Ches-
teen Smith will preach on "Christ's
Interest in Withered Hands"
Dr.. A. c. Christie will be the
speaker at the mems community
Bible class at 10:45 O'Clock. At the
young peoples service at 7 pm. Dr.
John E. Bentley will give the second
address on the problem of human
suffering. His theme will be The
Gospel Remedy for Suffering"
The women's organizations will
meet Tuesday, beginning at 1O:45,
with devotions led by Mrs. A. S. M.
Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
will preside at the business session
of the Ladies' Association. Mrs. R.
o. Saunders will be in charge of the
program hour. Mrs B. T. Hynson
president of the Swartzell Home
Board, and Mrs. E. c. Dinwiddie of
the Woman's Council of the Fedora
ton of Churches, will be the speak
ers and Harriet Harding Guthrie,
soloist.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach Sum-
day morning In Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church on "Life's Open
Doors" The pastor, Rev. George e.
Schnabel, will be out Of the city at
tending conference.
The board of directors will meet
March Is at 1890 in the First Con-
gregational Church. This will be the
last meeting of the present board, as
new body will be elected ct the
annual meeting April II.
The Religious Drama Committee is
planning for one-act play tourna-
ment about May at Foundry Meth
odist Church, and is open to groups
representing any Protestant church
In the city or suburbs. Information
concerning details can be secured
from the ONCE, or by addressing the
chairman, Miss katherine Wiley,
1888 Harvard street.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Dr.. z. B. Phillips, rector of Epiph-
any, will occupy his pulpit at the
morning and evening services tomor-
row. Their will be a celebration of
the holy communion at 8 am.
The special MONDAY preacher,
Monday to Friday inclusive, will be
Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall, rector Of
ST. Peters Church, St. Louis. Mo-,
and former rector of st. Marks
Church on Capitol Hill
Other Lenten services next week
and commencing at 4:45 o'clock are
as follows: Monday, for the Diocesan
Girls Friendly Society, with address
by DR.. Phillips; Tuesday. address by
Dr. Francis Yarnall; Thursday, ad-
dress by Rev. Harry L. Doll. and Fri
day, Young Peoples service, with
address by Frank H. Moss, student at
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
On Wednesday, from 4 to 5 80 o'clock,
there will be service of intercession
with meditations and devotions con-
Quoted by visiting clergymen and ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
MILLER TO PREACH
ON METHUSELAH
National City Christian Pas
tor Will Speak Twice
Tomorrow.

Life Did Not Begin at 40 for
Methuselah" will be the sermon topic
of DR.. Raphael H. Miller at the Ma
tional City Christian Church tomcr-
row evening. In the morning he will
preach on Making and Breaking the
Will"
Following the fellowship dinner
Thursday the book review will be
Preachers Present Arms"
The pre-Easter program for the
church includes March ID, Disciples
day, when all members of Christian
churches living in Washington, but
not members of local church, are
asked to attend services at the Ma
tional C.ty Christian Church. On the
evening of March % "A Pilgrimage
to the Holy Places" an illustrated lee
ture ON Palestine, will be given by DR..
Miller. March 25, Palm Sunday, will
be decision day in the Bible school.
In the evening DR.. Miller will lecture
on The Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau." March % candlelight COM
munion services will be held. March
30 Lenten cantata, The Seven Last
Words of Christ" by Du Bois, will be
given by the choir under the direc-
ton of w. E. Braithwaite and assisted
by the following soloists: Ellen
Shreve. soprano; Helen Turley, con-
tralto; Wilfred Smith, tenor, and j.
Horace Smithey, baritone.
The following circle meetings are
onnpnnped Circle M
home of Mrs. w. P. SternS, 1888
Lamont street; Circle No 2, Wednes-
day, home of Mrs. Robert Hughes,
316 Montgomery street, Friendship
Heights, Md, and Circle No. l, Fri
day, Vermont Avenue Building. with
Mrs, K A. Brumback, Mrs John Wick
and Mrs. Mary Orpen serving as
hostesses.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Christian Science

Man" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
is from I John, 81: Behold, what
manner of love the Father hath be-
slowed upon us, that we should be
called the sons of God"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon Is the follow
ing from the Bible: Behold, o God
our shield, and look upon the face of
thine annointed. o Lord of hosts,
blessed is the man that trusteth in
thee" Psalms 84;9,12) 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: when we learn the way
in Christian Science and recognize
mans spiritual being, We shall behold
and understand Gods creation-all
the glories of earth and heaven and
man." page 264)
Evening star., 1934-03-10
FIVE BOY SCOUTS
WILL Be H0N0RED
Eagle Pins to Be Awarded
at Takoma Park Church
Tomorrow.

Five boys of Troop 33 will be hon
ored at the evening service tomorrow
in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church when the pastor, Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer, will present them with
Eagle Scout pins. They are George
Kephart, John McNary, Robert Pail
thorp Warren and Wilmer Steiner.
Henry E. AllanSon, Scoutmaster, will
report to the congregation on the work
OF the troop during the past year. Rev.
Mr.. Schearrer will speak on The King
James Version" this being the fourth
address in the series on The Making
of Our English Bible"
At the IL O'Clock service Mr.. Schear-
rer will preach on The New World:
Its Confidence" He will meet with
his communicates class at 10 am.
Miss Catherine Mattoon and Elidge
Allanson will lead the young peoples
group meetings at o'clock.
A new Girl Scout troop will be or
ganiZed Monday afternoon, under the
captaincy of Mrs. Donald E. Murch.
All girls of Scout age and their moth
ers are invited. The board of trustees
will meet at the church Tuesday
night
The pastor will speak Wednesday
evening on The Challenge of the
Near East" This will be the fifth
address in the series of special Lenten
mission topics at the midweek serv-
ices. The Brownies will meet Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Brotherhood Club will meet for
volley ball Thursday night: Light
Bearers. Friday afternoon; Boy Scouts.
Troop 33, Friday evening, and the
senior boys Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Schearrer will enter
tain the young people of the Interme-
diate c. E. Society at the manse Fri
Gay evening
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SERIES CONTINUED
Rev. T. j. Wenchel to Preach at
Christ Lutheran.

At Christ Lutheran Church Rev. J.
Frederic Wenchel will continue his
series OF sermons on st. Pauls epistle
TO the Philippians Tomorrow morn
ing he will speak on the second chap
ter. His subject will be "A Virtue
That Is Seldom Met With, a Light
That Must Not Fail, a Tie That
Binds" The Bible class, which meets
in the church auditorium at 10
O'Clock. will be addressed by Repre-
sentative w. j. Boehne on The Bible
In Business Affairs" Next Sunday
morning DR. William F. Notz will
again address the class. His subject
Will be Religious Conditions in Ger
many"
The address in the midweek Lenten
service Thursday evening will be on
The Cross of Christ an Infallible
Revelation Of the Heart" On Wed
nesday night there will be a meeting
OF the voting members. At the same
time there will be a melting of the
Ladies Aid Society in the social room.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GUEST SPEAKER
ATF0UNDRY NJ. E.
Or. 0. W. (. Cook Of Ca|ifor.
mia Will Conduct Evening
Services.

The pastor Of Foundry M. T.
Church, DIR. Frederick Brown Harris,
will preach tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock on THE Set Face" He will
also conduct the service at 8 pm.
when DIR. o. w. e. Cook Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Southern California
Conference, will speak.
At 4:30 pm, under the auspices Of
the Wesley class, q silver tea will be
given at the parsonage, 2800 Thirty
sixth street. Miss Ethel Wallace Of
Hwa Nan College, Foochow, China,
will speak at this meeting as she will
also at the Easter thanks offering
meeting of the Clotilda Lyon Nc
Dowell Auxiliary Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, Monday night
at the home Of Miss Maude e. Wilson,
2400 Sixteenth street, and again Tues
day morning at the church at the all
day meeting OF the Women's Societies,
when the thanks offering Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society will
be received. The luncheon at 100
p m. will be served by the Woman's
Guild. and at pm. the open execu-
tive meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society will convene.
The fellowship class will meet We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. r. I. Schneider, 4402 Harrison
street. Thursday at 2 o'clock the
North Columbia Heights section of the
Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs.
Charles W. Bolgiano, 6912 Eighth
street. At 8 pm. the pastor will con-
duct the Lenten midweek service. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformatiin, will be the
guest preacher, and music will be fur
nished by a double mixed quartet
and Marion Alice Lancaster and Su-
san Mylroi of the junior choir.
The Georgetown section of the guild
will have a luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. George B. Woods. 433l
Cathedral avenue, at 1890 Friday.
Irwin D. Schafer, tenor, Of New
Brighton, Pa, will be the guest soloist
at the church service Sunday evening
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DIFFICULT HILL TOPIC
OF REV. R. ]. CLINCHY
DR.. r. L. Shanck to Address
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Adult Forum.


tional Adult Forum.
"The Hill Difficulty" Is the subject
Of the sermon by Rev. Russell J.
Clinchy, minister Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, tomorrow
morning. DR.. r. L. Schanck Of Will
son Teachers College will speak in
the adult forum at 10 o'clock on "The
Psychological Criterion of New
World Order"
The young peoples organizations,
after the 6 o'clock fellowship, have the
following programs: Forum, How
Does Prayer Help in the Life of a
High School Student2" discussion
group, What Is Mans Place in a
Universe Like This?" Karl F. Bald
win, leader. The Sunday Evening
Club will meet at o'clock, when Miss
Bertha Pabst will speak on the topic.
Public and Private Charity"
The Sewing Committee Of the Wom-
ems Guild will meet Wednesday at
10 O'Clock, followed by the reading
circle at pm.
The teaching staff and officers will
hold a dinner meeting Wednesday
at o'clock. the subject being How
Children Learn"
Evening star., 1934-03-10
WILL INSTALL ELDERS
Western Presbyterian Church to
Hold Ceremony Tomorrow.

The following newly elected elders
and deacons will be ordained and in
stalled at the Western PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow morning: Elders,
George Ralston and Duncan Daven-
port, who were reelected, and John
Storey. John Roberts and Charles
Brown; deacons. DR.. Frederick Cam
bell, Norman Botsford, B. G. Legg.
Lester H. Kincaid, Fred Keunard.
Arthur P. Harrison and r. Henry
Robinson.
In the evening, DR.. J. H. Dunham's
subject will be How Prayer Helps >
The pastors personal workers class
Will meet in the chapel Monday even
Ing.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Mount Rainier Episcopal.

Rev. Walter Plumley will celebrate
holy communion at 8 am The
preacher at IL am. will be Rev.
Thomas K. Nelson, dean of the De-
partment of Old Testament at the
Virginia Theological Seminary. Will
liam De Graffenreid will address the
young people at pm. Lenten service
Thursday at 8 pm, when the rector
will speak.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Christian Witness League.

The Christian Witness League Of
America will conduct 4 O'Clock YES
per service in the parlors of the Bible
Institute Of Washington, 1916 YER
mont avenue. The service will be in
charge OF the director Of the league.
Rev. Arthur G. Slaght. The Bible
subject will be When God Is in the
Heart" Special music by Henry Mag
nuson and Mr.. Slaeht.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
MODERATOR TO SPEAK
DR.. John Mcdowell to Be Guest
of Presbyterians.

DR.. John Mcdowell of New York,
moderator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church will be in
Washington March 20. Arrangements
for his visit are being made by the
Presbyterian Alliance, of which DR..
John c. Palmer is president and
George Francis Williams is secretary
A public meeting will be held at s
O'Clock in New York Avenue Church
when he will give an address. The
Presbyterian ministers of this area
will be invited to meet him at a noon
luncheon to be followed by discus
sion period
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. w. H. Carson of Nigeria, West
Africa, will tell of missionary work
tomorrow morning DR.. John E.
Briggs will preach in the evening on
The Last Word" He will teach the
Darlington -Berea class; Vernon Low
rv the Baraca class; Deacon j. R.
Tune the Philathea class, and Attor-
ney c. Clinton James the James class
class.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

REV. JENNIE DE LONG. Minister
Inspirational Lecture Sunday ut Pm.
Soloist, Mrs. Marshall
Rev. De Long. Message Service Tuss; pm
Thursday at 8 Pm.
Readings by appointment ct the Churcn.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

j. X. SIMMONS. I341 Newton 81. NV,
Spiritual message service every Thurs,
pm. READINGS By appointment. co. l342
Evening star., 1934-03-10

REV. MISTHR, 1850 10th q. NV, Meesage
Service Mon. . Thurs. . D.n. Advice
Aailv M A39y
Evening star., 1934-03-10
ErtrnAH
Friends Meeting
1911 Eye St. NV.

1911 Eye St. NV.
a45 am.-Sunday School.
u 200 a.m.-Meeting for Worship.
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established 1930-2111 Florida Ave.)
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sundsyl
at ~ o'clock: Sunday School. Gas.
All interested are welcome.
Friends Meeting Orthodoxy
18th and Irving Streets NV.
Meeting for Worship, II am.
8. 8. 9:45 an. All Welcome
Evening star., 1934-03-10
READINGS BY MEDIUMS
IONCLEY MEMORIAL

Thursday pm, at 131 c st. ne. Me.
Terry gives crystal readings.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

THE SPIRIT AFTER DEATH"
Followed by Spirit Messages.
Sunday. 8 pm. at Pythian Temple, 1912
9th. St NV, second floor All welcome
DR.. Terry gives readings and healing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

tions about how 1t happened that Mir Cathay died; about what brings you down here to see me. You know we don't have very much to occupy us other than the daily routine of life here in Millvale."
 "There isn't very much to tell vet" Griff said. "Cathay was taken seriously i'll Thursday morning. He died Friday afternoon"
 Did The Blade ever find the person that was using MT Cathays
 name?" Fancher asked.
 ..No, I'm sorry to say they have
 not. It's been rather a difficult quest. We can't understand why anyone should have used the
 name. We can't understand what he expected to profit by doing so" "I presume, of course, he in-
 tended to cash a check later on al the hotel" Fancher said. But what I can't understand is why the imposter should have chosen the Hillcrest hotel which was the place the real MT Cathay had chosen to meet me" "As far as that's concerned '' Griff said, "why should have neg
 lected to keep his appointment with you2"'
 sT feel that MT Cathay probably changed his mind in regard to the desirability of the investment and simply failed to notify me-" Fan- cher said. "Gentleme nwho have finances usually become exceeding iy arrogant"
 (To Be Continned) lin the next installnent Dan Blocker telephones Grin that he hRs s.i.npFtRnt news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

for lamps, boks, vases of flowers and other ornaments. I have used six small tables in my living room and four larger ones.
 Scorns Large Oriental Rugs
 T don't believe in Oriental rugs for a living room or, in fact, any other room. Orientals are good only for scatter rugs. If you have them in the large sizes, they limit too much the use of fabrics. A plain floor is very becoming to the urniture-shows up wood and line. If you play up the floor, you must play down the furniture and vice versa. The rug in this living room is played down, It is black with white line at each side for relief"
 In designing his furniture, MT Fletcher has taken the rather staid, yet graceful Chippendale of the eighteenth century and mod ernized it to the extent of giving it comfortable cushions and up- holstering so that it fits 1884 daily needs.
 Prefers Paint to Paper Wall
 MT Fletcher feels a good deal
 
 Oriental rugs. He thinks it re- stricts the use of fabrics and so the walls of his living room are painted with what he calls strong green" Wall paper, he declares, should be put in Q liv- ing room only as decorative pan cling.
 Plenty of lamps, arranged con- veniently near the chairs that will be used for reading and working are a necessity for the family room. MT Fletcher has six lamps in his room and he thinks that's about right for the average fam fly.
 Light should be soft and clear, so we have put white shades on the lamps" he explains. T wouldn't recommend all indirect lighting for a living room. It's not suitable because it is not prac- tical-just doesn't give enough light. The best use of indirect lighting anyway is for effect, and then in combination with regular 
 Uses Variety of COlors
 The colors in the room MT has designed are off, white, aqua-marine green, lacquer, black and mulberry and yellow, The mulberry appears in the damask window draperies and again in the up- holstery of the sofa and one chair. The chintz of the love seat and of one chair has the green of the