davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON 'PROGRESS|vES''
Adelaide Hibbard to Speak
in Co ,gregationaI Church
at Night.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, will
speak tomorrow at IL am. on "Abid-
ing ProgreSsives." Adelaide Hibbard,
a member of the National Theater
stock company, will speak at pm.
on 1.-The Theater and Life" The
vested choir, under the direction of
Ruby Smith Stahl. will sing at both
services. Paul DeLong Gable at the
organ.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass,
under the leadership of DR.. B. B.
James, meets at 10 o'clock. The Young
Peoples Society meets at $50. Lynn
G. Wood will speak on "The Mormon
Church and Its Tenets." Miss Lenore
Goodwin, worship chairman.
Founders day will be celebrated at
4 pm. at the Congregational Home,
1890 Crittenden street.
The church supper and midweek
service will be held Thursday. Supper
at o'clock. At Gas DR.. Stockdale
will speak on God Is Real and Per-
sonal-the Reasons"
The Red Cross Sewing Band will
meet Monday morning
The Young Women's Club will hold
a dinner meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Hib-
bard will speak on Drama as I
See It."
The Young Women's Club presents
The Octavians, a male octet, un-
der the direction of Paul DeLong
Gable, assisted by Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto, and Carl Walther,
xylophoniSt, March l.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
"WHEN ANGELS SPEAK"
is TOPIC AT PETWORTH
"What Jesus Christ Means to MY
Life" Will Be Evening
Theme.

The minister, Rev R. L. Wood, will
preach tomorrow at Petworth NJ. E.
Church on when Angels Speak" "
The junior choir will sing the process
sional hymn and the offertory anthem,
directed by Ardist Atkinson. The
senior choir also will sing an anthem.
The subject of the children's sermon
is THE Boy Who Made His Lines
Straight"
The theme at pm. is What Jesus
Christ Means to My Life" The
chorus choir will lead in the song
service. The minister will preach on
What Christ Means to Me"
The Bykota Glass will hold CO.
lonial tea in the church parlors to-
morrow at o'clock. At the same time
the Standard Bearers will meet in the
church office.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ART OF BEING NARROW"
is THEME OF SERMON
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce Will
Speak Tomorrow at Unitarian
Church.

"The Art of Being Narrow" is the
subject of DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, tomorrow at the II O'Clock
service. At the adult class in current
religious thought, Gen. H. C. New
conner will speak on Emerton's Uni
tartan Thought" At 5 o'clock, Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. bass, will assist
the organist, Lewis Corning Atwater,
in program Of music of George
WaShington's time At $50 will be
the presentation of a japanese film.
Supper is served from to o'clock.
The speaker for the young people
at 6:45 o'clock will be DR.. Pierce. At
the motion picture hour, in Pierce Hall
at 7:30 O'Clock, the feature will be
the British-Dominion picture, "Sorrell
and Son"
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will present John v.
Hansen, with motion pictures. Wednes-
day evening. There will be piano
numbers by Nine. Louise Coutinho
An informal dance, under the aus
pices of L'Allegro Club, has been ar
ranged for March /. The feature of
the foreign language cinema, in Pierce
Hall March 2, will be the Russian
comedy-satire, "Marionettes.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
B. Y. p. u. News

Senior unions are requested to CO.
operate with the Intermediate Fed
Grafton in the sale of tickets for the
play, "Mama's Baby Boy" March 8 at
Bethany by the Federation Players.
Elizabeth Bateman is directing the
presentation.
The saxophone quartette heard at
Senior Federation meeting would like
to enlarge and invites any persons
interested to join them at their re-
hearsals each Sunday at pm. at st.
Paul's M. E. Church, Thirteenth and
Crittenden streets. Mr.. O'Clare is the
director.
Announcements from some of the
unions regarding their programs for
tomorrow evening are: Bethany will
present stewardship program, with
Marie Pates in charge. Calvary will
have a stewardship program entitled
THE Life of Fannie Crosby" with
Parke Peterson presiding Centen-
NAL will have its Devotional Life Com
mission in charge of the program,
discussing Essentials of Washington's
Religion" Visitors are urged to attend.
East Washington Heights will have
its Fellowship Commission present the
program and Stephen Smith will pre-
side. The program at First will be
in charge of HesSie Randen and her
Group No. 5. The subject is
America for Americans" The Eel
loWShip Commission will have charge
of the program at HyattSNlle with
Routh Glass presiding. The program
at Kendall will be in charge of the
Fellowship Commission under Doro-
thy Hollis. There will be a steward
ship program at Second with Lavinia
Smith in charge. There will be a
fellowship supper at $50, preceding
the evenings program. Petworth will
have a fellowship program under the
direction of Glenn Haycraft The
subject is What Do I Know About
My B. Y.?" Temple will have a
stewardship program under the di-
rectior of Elizabeth Bateman. The
subject to be discussed is THE
Givers" West Washington will have
fellowship program under the lead
ership of Kathleen Moore. At Wis
conSin Avenue thelc vii be a steward
ship program under the direction of
Sherwood Rodman.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TAK0MA PARK PASTOR
ANNOUNCES 2 TOPICS
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Preach
Tomorrow Morning on "For
Their Sakes."

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow on
For Their Sakes" and at 8 pm. on
THE Christian Attitude Toward Mar
riage." This will be young peoples
night and the following young people
will assist in the service: Misses
Rhoda LeWton, Margarita Widdiheld,
Helen Williams and George o. KEEP
hart and Leighton Williams.
F. B. Linton will lead the discussion
in the Brotherhood Bible Glass to-
morrow morning and the pastor will
meet with the members of the newly
formed communicates class. Marcia
Nelson and Ruth Snyder will be in
charge of the young peoples group
meetings tomorrow evening.
The executive council of the church
school will meet Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Schearrer will conduct the
service Wednesday evening and will
continue his series of addresses on the
Protestant reformers, speaking on
John Calvin"
The music division of the Womans S
Club will present Mrs. Dudley c. Jack
son and Miss Helen Williams in an
organ-piano recital in the church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Christian Science

Mind" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
is from job xxviii.28: Behold, the
fear Of the Lord, that is wisdom; and
to depart from evil is understanding"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: THE hearing ear
and the seeing eye. the Lord hath
made even both of them" proverbs,
xx.12) The lesSon-sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy. Mind
alone possesses all faculties, perception
and comprehension. Therefore men,
tai endowments are not at the mercy
of organization and decomposition
otherwise the very worms could un-
fashion man" (page 488).
Evening star., 1935-02-23
"LIVING FAITH" is TOPIC
Universalist Memorial to Hold
Supper Meeting.

"a Living Faith" is the sermon
topic of Dr. Frederick w. Perkins to-
morrow at IL o'clock at the Univer-
saliSt National Memorial Church. The
6 pm. supper meeting is held in the
Romaine-Van Schaick room.
"a Romance of the Shawls" Is the
title Of the entertainment TO be pre-
sented by the w E. D. o. Circle In
Perkins Hall Thursday evening. Be-
sides shawlS on display, there are to
be two 1-act plays based on the shawl
theme. There are to be some special
dances and also vocal solos by Irene
Koehl, soprano, and Jessie Masters,
contralto. of the National Capital
Choir
A young peoples party and dance is
being planned for March 2, when Will
liam Gardner, executive secretary Of
the National Y. P. C. u, with head
quarters in Boston, will be the week
end guest of the Washington Union.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PASTOR CONTINUES
FIRESIDE SERIES
Rev. W. S. Abernethy to Speak
at Both Services at Cal.
vary Baptist.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minister at
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on "A Gospel for
Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow" AT
the evening service he will give the
fifth in the fireside series of sermons,
What Keeps the Home Together" A
15-minute organ recital will precede
the evening service.
The World Friendship Groups will
meet at the junior church hour to-
morrow with Rev. Philip G. Murray
in charge of the assembly period
The Tuesday evening Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at the home
of Miss jamie Mallory, 724 Farragut
street.
DR.. ]. B. Hipps, dean of Shanghai
Baptist Seminary, will be the guest
speaker at the third in the series Of
missionary lectures being held on sue
ceSSive Thursday evenings at o'clock.
Rev. Philip G. Murray will give the
second talk in series of six to young
people on the background and per-
spective of the New Testament Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MILD BOOM IS ON
ATSEATPLEASANT
Five New Streets Are to Be
Opened to Assist Home
Builders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, February
.23.-For the first time since this town
has existed it is enjoying mild real
estate boom, Mayor Harmon o. Acuff
disclosed yesterday.
The steady increase in the build
ing of homes has caused the mayor
and Common Council to arrange for
the opening of some new streets to
meet with the demand of property
owners.
Mayor Acuff said that since the
town was incorporated, three years
ago, % homes have been built at the
approximate cost of 100000. None of
these homes are row houses Most
of them were built for owners and
not by a development company.
Five New Streets.
The new streets to be opened are
Maple avenue, in Palmers Subdivi-
sion; Second, Third, Ridge and Vine
streets. Some of the owners of the
property abutting these streets have
already said they would build as soon
as the streets are in condition.
Seven new houses are expected to
be built in the town within the next
few months, while in the Seat Pleas
ant district large number of homes
have just been built.
A recommendation before the Gen.
eral Assembly, now in session at An
napolis, Md. asks for $155 900 for ad-
ditions to the District Line School
and the Maryland Park High School.
Both schools are located in this dis
trict.
New Rooms Requested.
The proposed addition to the high
school calls for six new class rooms
and an auditorium, while the pre-
posed addition to the District Line
School calls for the tearing down of
the four-room original school and
building of eight class rooms and an
auditorium to an addition built some
years ago. The plans also call for
changing the entrance of the building
from Roosevelt avenue to Main street
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Rhode Island Avenue Pastor
Speaks Tomorrow.

Rev. r. Y. Nicholson. pastor of the
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Where Do the Gates of Heaven
Swing?" At the "happy-hour service"
at pm. the pastor will speak on
Come Unto Me"
The Mission Study Glass will meet
at II am. Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Wesley Brown, 2216 First street.
Tuesday at 8 pm. the annual meet
ing of the Missionary Society will be
held at the parsonage, 1924 First
street. Wednesday at 8 pm. the
Mems Bible Glass will meet at the
home of Henry Gilligan, 1904 First
street The program includes talks
and sketches. Thursday at 8 pm,
weekly prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
"CRY FOR BREAD" TOPIC

Sermon of DR. Smith Third in
Series on Lords Prayer.
"The Imperious Cry for Bread" will
be the theme of the third sermon in
the series on the Lords Prayer, which
DR.. Chesteen Smith is preaching at
the Metropolitan Memorial Church
Sunday morning. The Mems Com
munity Bible Class. with DR.. A. c.
Christie as teacher. meets at Gas.
The Young People will build their
program on the idea, Our Fathers
World at 7 pm. Mrs. Kathryn Nc
Masters will speak on Seeing the
Beauty of Gods World" Comdr. r.
H. English will present pictures of the
Yellowstone Park
A meeting of the Church School
Board will be held Thursday evening
to consider plans for the pre-Easter
season.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BAPTISTS WILL HEAR
SERMONS BY DR.. BALL
Baptismal Ritual to Be Held Prior
to Service Sunday
Evening.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. John
Compton Ball, will have for his theme,
"Life's Three Essentials" and in the
evening, "A Heavenly Evening" Bap-
tismal services will precede the eve
ming service.
Young peoples organizations meet
at 6:45 pm. The B. A. U. will be
led by Mrs. w. C. Steele. Tuesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock the Woman's
Bible Glass will meet. Thursday at 7
pm. the teachers of the Bible School
meet Mrs. E. B. Shaver will lead the
lesson discussion. Prayer service will
follow, led by the pastor. Friday eve
ming the Farther Lights" Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Freed,
613 Lexington place northeast.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
HAMLINE M. E. PASTOR
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
"The Man Who Did Not Attain
Will Be Subject of DR.. H. w.
Burgan.

"The Glory of Cod will be the SER
mon theme of DR.. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow
morning. and in the evening, THE
Man Who Did Not Attain" The
chorus choir will sing at the morning
service and the quartet at night.
The Tuesday Night Young Peoples
Club will meet this week. Henry Her.
rell will give an address on 1.-THE
Place of the Bible in Present-day
Life"
The church training night will be
observed Thursday night with period
of worship and classes in music,
Bible, leadership training and mis-
Sions.
On Saturday young peoples party
will be held at the home of Earl Emer-
son, 1408 Decatur street.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
NOTES SELL CHEAP

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, February % LP).
-Pre-depression promises to pay
found bear" market Thursday
when an ex-banker's estate was sold
to satisfy creditors.
Notes with total face value of
100000 brought less than S400. A
note for S9,504 brought SIS, one for
$1,000 sold for 50 and the largest
single item, a $4,000 note given by
real estate development, sold for
SIS cash.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CRASH TO BE DESCRIBED
Handbook Will Speak at Albright
Memorial Church.

Services tomorrow will bring the
church year to a close at Albright
Memorial Community Church. The
minister, Rev, George E. Schnabel. will
preach on But First" The guest
speaker at the evening service will be
L. M. Handbook, who will tell of his
experience and rescue when the plane
in which he was travelling crashed in
the Adirondack Mountains. The men
will have charge of this service.
The church is preparing for the
Lenten season and the pre-Easter
Preaching Mission, under the leader
ship of Homer Rodeheaver.
The Afternoon Circle of the Guild
will meet for luncheon Thursday at
o'clock under the leadership of Mrs.
Emmette Jester, with a special speaker.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
DR.. SNYDER TO SPEAK
"Nails in the Church" Theme of
st. Paul's Lutheran Pastor.

mails in the Church" will be the
theme of the sermon by the pastor,
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church tomorrow morning
Young Peoples night will be observed
at the evening service, the sermon
theme being Whats Your Name?"
The DR.. Samuel Domer Bible Glass
will meet Monday night at the home
of Miss Bertha Muth, 1907 Irving
street.
At the service Wednesday evening
the pastor will discuss The Place of
Works in the Lutheran Church"
Two one-act plays will be presented
by the Luther League at the church
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CO-OPS PRAISED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENTON, Md. February 23.-Dr F.
B. Bomberger, president of the Balti-
more Bank for Co-operatives, asserted
at the annual banquet of the Caroline
County Farm Bureau Association last
night that during this depression no
important cooperative organization
has failed, while thousands of banks
and other commercial and industrial
organizations have closed their docrs."
Evening star., 1935-02-23
DATE TO BE OBSERVED
Lutheran Brotherhood Tenth An
niversary Service Tomorrow.

The Brotherhood of Concordia Lu-
theran Evangelical Church will cele-
brate its tenth anniversary tomorrow
at 8 pm. DR.. w. L. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, will be the speaker
The newly-elected officers of the
brotherhood will be installed by Rev.
Charles Enders. These officers are:
Carl Freythaler, president; Otto Vol
merhaus, vice president; A. N. Schroe-
der. secretary; c. E. Brown, treasurer.
In the German service at 10 am.
and in the English service at HIS
am. Rev. Mr.. Enders, the pastor, will
preach on The Voice of Grace" This
is the first of a series of four SER
mons. The other sermons in this
series will deal with The Voice of
Providence" THE Voice of Eternal
Truth" and "The Voice of Forgive
ness"
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

OI. y. z. bIdChWtIueE 10 speak
Twice Tomorrow.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on -Four Kinds of Folks" and
at pm. on THE Temptations of
Middle-Age Life"
A boys choir is being planned an6
the first rehearsal is Friday at $50
o'clock
A social for the church choir is
scheduled for Friday evening. The
members of the Church Council and
their wives will attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
CONFLICTING TRENDS
NOTED IN ADVERTISING
Newspaper Index at 1876, Gain
of 6.S Over January, 1884.
Magazine Increase Higher.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23--Con-
flicting trends in advertising are re-
fiected by the Printers Ink indexes
of newspaper and magazine adver-
tising for January, made public
Thursday.
The newspaper advertising index
registered at 1875, as compared with
the index figure of 100, representing
the average Image for the ive-year
period, 1928-1932, inclusive. This was
a drop of 2.5 per cent from the De-
cember figure, but 68 per cent over
January, 1884.
The magazine advertising index for
January stood at 77.8, an increase of
6 per cent over December and ISL
per cent over January last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

The first prefabricated house to
be built of mosaic concrete is
shown above. 1t has been erected
on the Colesville pike, opposite
Indian Spring Country Club in
nearby Maryland by John J.
Farley, Washington inventor of
this type of architectural concrete.
The richly colored bungalow was
assembled from 80 panels precast
in the Farley plant in Rosslyn, Va.
The other photo illustrates how
the large panels are moved into
place. No pigments were used in
the concrete. Plaster forms were
cast and into them were poured
natural colored quartz aggregate.
mixed with sand of the same
material, white portland cement
and water. In this fashion Farley
also made the rich mosaics of the
ceiling of the new Department of
Justice Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
MUSICAL GROUP
 GIVES CONCERT
Mattatuck Art Members Plan Concert Monday at
 TOrringtOn Church

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety members will journey to Tor rington Monday where they will present varied program at the Center Congregational church, ie was announced this morning by Pauline M. Ingraham. The program to be presented fol- lows: 1. Organ
 (a) Prelude Clerambault (b) Sarabane- -Corelli Co Pastorle from 'Le Prologue
 de Jesu"-Traditional--
 Lyman Bunnell |2. Violin (aJ Souvenir Poetique- Zdenko
 Fibich (b) Rondino on Theme by Bee
 thoven-arr. by Kriesler
 Miss Brone Rasinas ac-
 companied by Miss Mar-
 guerite Strasser. 3. Organ and Voice Hear Yea Israel from Elijah" -MendelSSohn Marjorie Marjorie Nash Nuhn, acc. by Miss M. 6trasser. 4. Organ, Piano, Violin and Voice Panus Angelicus -Franck- Mar jorie Nash Nuhn, Miss Mar guerite Strasser, Lyman Bum nell, Miss Brone Basins 5. Organ
 
 Lamentation- Guilmant Ly- man Bunnell 6. Voice
 (a) An Ger SonnenscheinJ--
 Schumann (bJ Appres un Reve-Faure Co Caro- Caro- el mic Bambii1--
 Guarnieri (d) Cloths of Heaven-Dunhill (a) May Magic = Stratton-
 Marjorie Nash Nuhn, acc.
 by Miss Margaret Stras-
 ser 2. Violin
 Sonata in G. Grieg - Miss
 Brone Basins, acc. by
 Miss M. StrasSer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Women's Club Elects
 Department Leaders
General Federation Rapidly Going Forward-Sister of
 Late Will Rogers on Bible Committee

| Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.-Ap- ointment of outstanding women of the United States to serve as chair men of the major departments of work and the standing and special committees of the General Fedora ton of. Women's clubs is rapidly go-
 ing forward. Following a recent meeting of the executive committee of the federation held in Washing ton, D. o., important new appoint ments were announced.
 Miss Alves Long of St. Louis, Mis- sollri, has consented to head the de- partment of international relations. Miss Long dates her interest in in- ternational relations from the year and a half she spent abroad in 1922 and 1923. She has been chairman of International relations in her local club, her district federation and state federation, and for the Missouri branch of the American Association Of University Women. In 1926 she attended the biennial of the Inter- national Federation of University Women in Amsterdam, and later spent some time at the Geneva In- stitute of International Relations and the League of Nations. Miss Long was the originator of the Mis- souri peace book plan, securing more than 5000 signatures to state ment demanding that profits be taken out of war making. She has written three playlets on interna- tional relations. Mrs. Grace Mor- riSon Poole, past president of the General Federation, is vice chairman of this department.
 Mrs. J. D. Atwood of Roswell, New Mexico, has accepted the chairman shipTof the department of American citizenship, having been released from her original acceptance of the vice chairrnanShip of Junior Club Women, to accept the new position. Mrs. Atwood is past president and general federation director of the New Mexico federation, and her keen interest both in citizenship prob- lemS and in the women's club move ment has long been recognized. She is now treasurer of the western fed eration, embracing Il states and Alaska.
 Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith of Ral- eigh, North Carolina, will head the department of press and publicity. Mrs. Highsmith has served as execu- tive secretary of the North Carolina federation for the past seven years, during which time she also held the position of chairman of the depart ment of press and publicity of the federation and editor of the North Carolina Club Women. Mrs. High smith received her training in jour- nalism at Duke university and at Columbia.
 Mrs. H. s. Godfrey of Minneap- oils has been named chairman of the Department of Fine Arts. Mrs. Godfrey is the retiring chairman of the Division of Music. She served as recording secretary for the General Federation under Mrs. Thomas c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

 MEMBERS TO MEET
Rabbi Greenfield to Be One of Speakers at New Ha:
 ven Convention Sunday

Dr. Abraham A. Neuman, Profes- sor of History at Dropsie College Philadelphia, a noted orator ano scholar of international repute will deliver the principal address at the Convention of the Connecticut State Branch of The United Synagogue oi America to be held on Sunday, Nov ember 10, at the Hotel Taft, New Haven.
 Dr. Newman is head of the Greatz Training School for Teachers and Rabbi of Mikveh Israel Cong, both of Philadelphia.
 Professor Newman is chairman of the committee on Palestine of The Synagogue of America, under whose auspices the Synagogue Center in Jerusalem is being erected.
 The state conference will discuss various phases of synagogue life and activity including the religious schools, adolescents, and the young peoples leagues mems clubs, etc.
 Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hart ford, President of the Connecticut State Branch of the United Synago- que of America will preside.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Waterbury and Rabbi Louis Green berg of New Haven will load the morning and afternoon sessions re- spectively.
 Mrs. Harry Barnett, President of the Sisterhood of Cong. B'nai Jacob of New Haven will be chairman of the Reception committee.