davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-18
JEDNODUCHA CHOVA JE
PRE- SKOLSkE DETI MAJ
LEPSIA.
Pise DR.. John L. Rice,
komisar zdravotnfctva mesta
New Yorku.

t'azsi, t kde ide o skolske die
tky. Az do svojho prveho
skolskeho dina zostava diet'a
vacsinou casu donna, a moze
preto vypit' pohar mlieka, a.
lebo nieco insieho al medzi
hlavnymi jedlami. Taketo
"medzijedlo" je pre- odrasta-
luce diet'a celkom prirodze-
ne, pretoze v jeho veku po-
trebuje pomerne Wac potra-
Wy ako clovek dospely. Ale
ked' diet'a vstupi do skoly,
must vzdy cakat' ma pre-
stavku, a je ma matke, ably
mu ma tito chvfl'u nieco pri-
pravila, mech uz je to jabl-
ko, banan, volajake inc ovo-
Gle, alebo pohar mlieka. Ne
davajte det'om niekolko cen
TOW, aby 81 v prestavke kupi-
ly svoje vlastne obcerstvenie,
lebo deti 81 najskorej kdpia
cukriky, ktore i'm pokazia
chut' k obedu.
Ked' diet'a pride ma polu-
dnie domov, ma byt' obed
uz pripraveny. z coho obed
pozostava, to, pravda, zale-
Ii ma financnych pomeroch
rodicov. Ak je to nome, ma
diet'a dostat' k obedu aspon
iedon teply pokrm, jako ma
pr. polievku alebo maso, paj
alebo makarony so syrom.
Okrem toho ma dostat' salat
20 zelenin alebo ovocia a
vzdy rozumie sa, "a pohar
mlieka. Toto bude nadostac
ma uspokojenie jeho chuti.
Dozerajte ma to, ably sto]
boil cisto prestrety a potra-
why predkladane chutne u
pravene.
Popoludni, ked' sa diet'a
vrati 20 skoly, dajte mu Ia
pohar mlieka, niekol'ko SUI
charov alebo sandwich a da-
jake ovocie a potion mu do.
vol'te, ably 81 hralo ma svie.
zom vzduchu al do vecera
Ak je diet'a dobre vycho.
vane, vtedy bude jest vset.
ky pokrmy, pripravovane
pre- dospelych clenov rodiny
Met nijakej priciny, precc
by matke bolo treba pripra
vovat' pre- diet'a prave tie
pokrmy, ktore diet'a l'dbi
Naucte diet'a, ably jedlo je
dnoduche pokrmy, pokrmy
ktore su dobre pre- jeho zdra
vie, a ME len to, co mu chu
ii. Povedzte mu, re rozlic
most V pokrmoch je nevy
bnutna pre- jeho zdravie {
sami predchadzajte pri jedle
dobrym prikladom. Je lep
Sic nedavat' diet'at'u ami ka
Wy, ami caju; ak nel'ubi mile
ko, uvarte mu kakao, coko
ladu alebo mlieko so sladom
Cerstve ovocie a zmrzlina ST
obl'1bene a pritom vhodnt
prikrmy pre- deti.
Neverte nikomu, kto hovo
ri, re deti musia jest urcitt
listnatu zeleninu. Mnohe pla
no informovane matky vedt
so svojimi ratolest'ami ne
prestajne boje, pretoze det
nechcu jest spinat. Spina1
je dobry, ale prave tax do
bre s1 pre- deti al ostatnt
listnate zeleniny: kapusta
kel, salat, cakanka, celer
Keby priemerna matka mu
sela jest spinat kazdeho dina
tiez by sa po case vzoprela
Odrastajuce diet'a ma pit
denne aspoT "a jedon kvar
mlieka, a okrem toho m;
jest al inc mliekarske pro
dukty, jako ma pr. bryndzu
Bohate forty a kolace ME s,
pre- deti prave pridobre. Ry
zove, tapiokove, sagove ale
bo chlebove pudingy sd pri
jfmane prave tax vd 'acne
su pritom stravitepnejsie. A
lie najlepsim desertom pr
! odrastajdce deti je ovocie
1 ZmrZlina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-18
ZVESTI z OPATSTVA
SV. ANDREJA SVORADA
Cleveland, Ohio.

sv. Andreja Svorada v Cleve-
land prezili mnohe veci. Ma
kol'ko ich zivot a pokrok Ia
Ultima mnohych ich dobro-
dincov podavam tn zkratka
najhlavnejsie udalosti toho
SLOW. kat. strediska.
Posvatenie ma nizsie rady
Syria ctih. klerici, Daniel
Novak 0. S. B., Theodor Ko-
jis O. S. B., Stefan Sramek
0. S. B. a Andrej Pier O. S.
B. dostali cd najdp. opata
Stanislava Gmucu o. S. B.
nizsie vysvatenia. Prvi dvaja
diva ostatne nizsie rady, to
jest exercistvo a akolytstvo;
ii druhi tonzuru a diva prve
nizsie rady, to jest ostiar-
stvo a lektorstvo. To sa stalo
FL. a %. dec. Pred udelenim
tychto vysvateni vsetcia mu-
sell sa podrobit' examentu a
"a tri dni pod riadenim DIP.
Frantiska Hornung, 0. S. B.,
mali duchovne cvicenia. V
piatok vecer pan opat v pri-
tomnosti celeho klastorneho
sboru udelil tonzuru. DIP.
Paschal Kavulic, 0. S. B. bol
arcidekanom a predstavil
kandidatov; DIP. Frantisek
Hornung, O. S. B. a Jan Ze-
man O. S. B. vysluhovali O.
patovi i pri omsi i pri vysva-
teni. Majstrom obradov bol
DIP. Michal Jasko a eth. fra
ter Armand Gress 0. S. B.
Ostatni klerici spievali anti
fony a zalmy. V nasledujuci
den %. dec. pan opat udelil
nizsie rady v opatskom ko-
stole sv. Benedikta. Skoro tt
isti redigovali ceremonie, co
predvecerom. Po omsi najdp.
opat vysvetlil veriacim W.
znam tychto vysvateni a to
podl'a nasej predrahej mod
liacej knihy "Nabozne W.
levy. Vzalo by to primnoho
miesta, ked'by som vam tn
chcel opisat' nizsie rady.
Prosim obrat'te sa ma Naboz-
ne Vylevy. Tam to mate kra-
sne vysvetlene ma strane 426.
DIP. Andrej Radlinsky zane
chal nam vzacny poklad,
ked' sostavil tuto knihu. Ia
kniha by nemala chybet' v
ziadnej rodine.
Skladanie spubov a
obliecka.
Dna %. dec. ctih. br. Vik-
tor Repon O.S.B. slozil pred
panom opatom a celej kla.
stornej rodine svoje jedno'
duche vecne sl'uby. V ten i.
sty den ctih. bratia Jan Slif.
ka 0. S. B. z Youngstown, 0,
a Dominik Haky 0. S. B. boil
prijati do noviciatu a boil O.
bleceni do benediktinskeho
habitu. Br. Dominik 0. S. B,
pochadza z Torrington,
Conn. Tito mali duchovne
cvicenie "a osem dni, ktore
i'm dal DIP. Paschal Kavulic
O. S. B. Snad' su niektorf,
ktori este nevedia co je ctih.
brat laik. Preto podavam, Go
0 tom pfsu nase statuty a de-
klaracie.
Deklaracia ku 81 hlave
reguly sv. Benedikta takto
znie:
"Aby v Dome Bozom" -
V klastore - nechybali po-
mocnici, ktorf konaj1 sluzob-
MI pracu a t'azk1 robotu,
preto uz cd jedenasteho sto-
rocia jestvuje v nasich kla-
storoch Druzstvo Bratov Lai-
kov, rozdielne cd mnichov,
Tito bratia, hocaj nesklada-
jl slavne sl'uby, predsa zai.
ste sd reholnici, a tvoria cast
klastornej rodiny. A preto
nesmie sa medzi mich ziader
prijat', co by nemal prave
| povolanie do stavu reholne
ho; musf znat' nejake slusne
a uzitocne remeslo, alebo a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
AUTR|TT
To LECTURE ON
COMMUNISM

Prof. Oscar Autritt, foremost
authority on Communism in
America and Russia, will give an
illustrated lecture tomorrow eve
ming in the Concord Lutheran
Evangelical Church, Twentieth
and G Streets Northwest, on
Communism and Atheism in
Russia and America Today"
Prof. Autritt was born in Russia
and has attended schools in his
native country, Germany, and
taken a degree from Colgate Di-
vinity School in Rochester, N. Y.
The choir of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church of this city will sing
and chant old Russian church
music in their native language,
attired in native costume.
DR.. Charles Enders, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on
"The Voice of Providence" Mid
week Lenten services will be held
each Wednesday and Thursday
evening during Lent. The Thurs
day service is in German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Col. Laurence,
Of Marianne,
NOwHern1it

LONDON, March 2.-Aircrafts-
man T. E. Shaw became a dead
pretense today and far-famed
Lawrence of Arabia" lived again,
but determined as ever to keep
hero worshippers at a distance.
Shaw disappeared with termina-
ton of his enlistment in the Royal
Air Force. Lawrence, who had
assumed this name in an attempt
to hide his whereabouts from the
world, took his discharge papers
and went to the tiny Dorsetshire
cottage where he hopes to con-
tinue his studies in classical
literature, forgotten by the world.
Sixteen years ago Colonel Law
renee was acclaimed as one of
the great victors in the World
War. He won over the Arabs to
the cause of the allies and paved
the way for Lord Allenby's defeat
of the Turks.
Allenby earned the rich re-
wards of a grateful government,
but Lawrence, inherently shy and
bitterly disappointed by the allies
failure to give the Arabs all he
had promised, declined all honors
and enlisted under a false name
in the air force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BISHOP To LEAD
FOUR SPECIAL
SERVICES

The Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, D. D., LID, bishop OF
Washington, announces that the
peoples evensong service of the
great choir of the cathedral to-
morrow will mark the second ami
versary of the Presidential inaugu-
ration. The sermon will be deliV-
cred by Bishop Freeman. Men,
bers of the Presidents Cabinet
and their families have been in
vited. The Lenten season will
begin in the cathedral on Ash
Wednesday, March 6, with celebra-
ton of the holy communion at
1880 a. m. Bishop Freeman will
deliver the sermon at the service
Of morning prayer, litany and
penitential office at II a. m. He
will administer the sacrament Of
confirmation at 4 p. m. that day
to class of students in st. Adams.
The Right Reverend Philip M.
Rhinelander, y. D., LID, warden
of the College of Preachers, will
deliver a Lenten address immedi-
ately following evensong on Thurs
day, March 7. The cathedral pro-
gram for Lent provides special
addresses following eVensong on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days with special intercessions and
Lenten devotions on Friday after
Moons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Paving and Sewer
Contracts Are Let

Three contracts for paving and
sewer construction were awarded
yesterday by the Commissioners.
The Capital Excavating Company
was awarded a contract to grade
Rock Creek and Potomac park
ways from K to @ Streets North
west, at a cost of $23.975.
Guthrie & d'Adamo, of Wash
ington, was awarded a contract
for sewer work in the vicinity of
Thirteenth and U Streets North
west on their bid of $4,424, and
the Peter d'Adamo Construction
Company, of Baltimore, was given
the contract for the construction
of the Georgetown replacement
sewer in the vicinity of Twenty
eighth and N Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
DIR. Miller Returns,
Will Preach Sunday

Dr.. Raphael H. Miller returns
to Washington today from New
Haven, Conn.,, where he addressed
the students of Yale University.
DR.. Miller will occupy his pulpit
at the National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle, for both
services tomorrow. In the morn
ing his sermon theme will be
When Right Oisarms Wrong"
In the evening DIR. Miller will
continue his series of variations
on familiar Bible stories, with a
discussion of The Girl Who
Risked a Throne for an Ideal"
Miss Emily T. Ford will give
lecture at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening on THE History of the
Hebrew People," Personal Evan.
gelism" will be the central theme
of the Thursday night fellowship
dinners held at 545 in the Yer.
mont Avenue Social Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
HE|RESS,
HUSBAND HERE

Following an overnight stay in
Washington, Mrs. Rosalind Kress
Frame, heiress to her fathers
dime-store millions, and her re-
Gently acquired husband, Charles
Wesley Frame, $75 a week adver-
Using executive of Utica, N. Y,
will leave today for Yemassee,
S. c., to continue their honey
moon at the plantation of the
brides father.
They will stay at the planta-
ton for a few days and then
will go to Nassau.
Mr.. Frame, %, who was born
in Hyattsvilie and attended Mary
land and George Washington
Universities. stated that they
originally intended to get mar
ried in Rockville and gave party
at the Park Lane in New York to
announce their plans. He ex-
planned:
Everyone began insisting
that we get married right away
ON the spot. And so we did
GOlly, 1 had to chase all over
New York to find a parSOn."
Mr.. Frame S father, Charles
Hickman Frame, lives in the 1900
block Madison st. N. w. He is
the Washington superintendent of
the Railway Express Agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BlackWelder Gives
Communion Talk

The Mid-Winter Communion
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation will be held tomor'
row morning at II o'clock, when
several new members will be
received. DR.. oscar F.. Black
welder, pastor, will deliver the
communion address on "The
Penitent Heart"
DR.. Blackwelder and DR.. j. B.
Baker, of York, Pa, will exchange
pulpits for the service tomorrow
evening. DR.. Baker will preach
on what Must I Do To Be
Saved?" DR.. John Weidley, pastor
emeritus, will speak on How We
Got Our Bible" at the Luther
League Service. The first of the
mid-week Lenten services will be
held on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, when DR.. Blackwelder
will preach on "Who Is Jesus?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Navy Harpist Plays
At PetWOrth NJ. E.

William Cameron, harp soloist
of the United States Navy Band,
will be guest artist at the evening
service of Petworth M. E. Church,
Grant Circle. The Rev. R. L.
Wood, minister, will preach on
together With Christ" The Len
ten communion service of the con-
gregation will be observed tomor-
row morning at II. There will be
no sermon. A corporate COM
munion service for officials of the
church and church school will be
held Wednesday evening at Foun-
dry M. E. Church. Bishop Hughes
will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Church Announcements
Sizoo to Conduct
Forum Talk on
Christ

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Joseph R. sizoo will
preach on the subject "a Signifi-
cant LEDGER"
At eight o'clock Sunday eve
ming DR.. Sizoos topic will be,
What Christ Requires" Follow.
ing the sermon DR.. Sizoo will an
swer questions which have been
submitted to him.
The usual mid-week prayer
service will be observed on Thurs
day evening in the Lincoln chapel.
DR.. Sizoo will have special mes.
sage for the opening of the Lenten
season.
Friday will be observed as
World Day of Prayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
PRESS To DINE
PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt will attend
the annual Founders Day dinner
at the National Press Club to-
night, his fourth visit as men,
ber-guest of the organization.
Some 500 members ;7ill be en-.
tertained by a number of radio
and stage artists and by skit
to be put on by their colleagues.
Marke Foote, twenty-seventh pres
ident of the club, will preside.
Guest entertainers who will ap-
pear include Joe Cook, stage and
screen comedian; Donald Novis,
radio singer; the Cavaliers Quar-
tet, and Armand Girard, bari
tone. Music will be furnished
by the United States Navy Band
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter.
The piece de resistance of the
evening will be a skit put on by
the National Press Club Players
entitled THE Spokesman's Re-
turn" or "a Dull Day in the
White House Press Room"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Kramer Opposes
Anti-War Strike

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, First
Assistant Superin t e n dent of
Schools. served notice yesterday
he will oppose granting Washing
ton high school students permits
sion to take part in the nationwide
antiwar strike demonstr t i n
scheduled for April IL.
The school officials announce
ment followed word from New
York that high schools here will
be asked to take part in the dem
onstration scheduled for II a. m.
to continue an hour as a protest
against forces students believe are
leading the world into another
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
9th st. Evangelist
Gives New Subjects

Special services next week at
the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Enlistment Campaign"
under the direction of Rev. Floyd
Allan Bash, of Des Moines, Iowa,
and C. w. Harris, of Scranton,
Pa, will consist of the follow
ing: Monday evening. Keeping
the Faith" with a gift for the
Christian with the longest attend
ance record; Tuesday, Dangers
of Monday" Wednesday, Face
to Face with God";; Thursday.
toll Gates" and Friday, young
peoples rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Firemen's Fund
Urged by Women

Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president OF
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, yesterday
joined members of the Consum-
ers Council in its campaign for
new equipment for the Fire De-
partment.
The Consumers Council, headed
by Mrs. John Boyle, jr., has ap-
pointed Mrs. Ernest Howard to
represent them at the hearing of
the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee within the next few days,
when needs of the District Fire
Department are to be outlined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
NJ CREA
|NP|NOCHLE TIE

Mathew Topper, former General
Accounting Office employe, was
tied with Charles McCrea follow
ing finals play last night in the
local pinochle tournament spon-
sored by The Washington Times
and P. Hal Sims at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Messrs. Topper and McCrea led
18 finalists with six victories
against two defeats as the event
shifted from elimination to the
round robin" type of competition.
George E. Bishop, tournament
manager, staged eight rounds Of
action, with nine more slated Mon
day night at the same place.
An excellent chance for ulti-
mate honors also is held by half
a dozen other entrants, Eli Wolfe,
Frank Prever, Joseph Weir, Mrs.
D. j. Mackey. Moe Lounsbury and
Ben Weisbrod all scoring five con-
guests in the first night OF finals
play.
An example of the enthusiasm
produced by the tournament was
shown by Dorothy Braasch, Farm
Credit Administration worker, who
was eliminated Tuesday by Simon
Rather in a close engagement.
Miss Braasch, still interested, was
on hand last night to aid Director
Bishop and committee members
in tabulating and compiling the
IA score cards that were turned
in.
The standings of the finalists,
who will decide the final champion
Monday night at o'clock are as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
SEEK
PWA FUNDS

In an effort to relieve the in.
creasing school congestion in
Washington members of the Dis
trict Board of Education and
other school officials today urged
the Public Works Administration
to place a school building pro-
gram first on the public works
relief program for the District.
Asserting that the District
school building program is four
years behind present-day needs,
school officials are enlisting the
support of leading civic and edu-
cational organizations Of the Dis
trict in this move.
Henry I. Quinn, member of the
Board of Education, pointed out
that, although space has been
allotted for seven-room addition
at the new Roosevelt High
School, no funds have been ap-
propriated for the much-needed
improvement. This building was
originally built to accommodate
$500 pupils and nearly 1000 are
now enrolled. This is only one
of the many existing oVercroWded
schools of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
MELLON RICHES
zoo MILLION,
AIDE TELLS

PITTSB RICH, March 2
G.N.SO .-Classified among the
ten richest men in the world,
Andrew w. Mellon appeared to-
day to have had a met worth"
of approximately $200,000,000 at
the end of 1881.
This disclosure of the finan-
cier's wealth was made by his
personal secretary, Howard M.
johnson, who previously esti-
mated the Observation-Disclosures
personal fortune" in 1881 was
$97,000,00O.
Personal Secrets Barred
The Government wants ST.
089,261 as a deficiency levy and
penalties on Mr.. Melons 1881
income. To prove he is entitled
to a refund of $139,045, the shy,
white-haired banker has per-
mitted personal and financial
secrets he guarded for decades
to be exposed before the United
State Board of Tax Appeals. His
interest in the battle, expected
to last another month, is evil
denced by his presence at every
session during the past two
weeks, The case is in adjourn
ment until Monday.
Disputes "ShOrt" Sales
During the vernm n It's
lengthy cross-examination of Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Mellon displayed
mingled feelings of interest and
boredom. Privately, he expressed
displeasure over the insinuations
made by Government counsel.
When Chief Mellon Counsel Frank
j. Hogan took the witness on re-
direct examination, the financier
listened attentively, seemingly anX-
ious to make the most of his day
in court.
Mr.. Hogan tore into the Govern
ment's evidence by drawing from
Mr.. johnson information designed
to disprove allegations. He brought
out that two alleged short sales"
made by Mr.. Mellon in 1881 were
not short sales as defined by
the United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Swedish Society
In Fete Tonight

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the Swedish Society Drott Lodge,
No. 1853, Vasa Order of America,
will be celebrated with a banquet
and dance at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Willard Hotel. Among the
guests of honor will be the Swed-
ish Minister. and Nine. Wollmar
F. Bostrom, Senator and Mrs.
Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota;
Baron and Nine. Jonna Beck
Friis, of the Swedish Legation;
Albert N. Jacobson, grand master
of the order; A. M. Anderson,
grand secretary, and Mrs. Ander-
son, and Eric j. DanielSon. dis
trict master, and Mrs. Danielson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Ex-Sanitary Chief
Faces Tax Charge

CHICAGO, March 2 GN.S).
Prosecution for alleged evasion of
$51, $50 income taxes in 1929 and
1880 doomed today for Howard w.
Elmore, once wealthy real estate
operator and a former president
of the Chicago Sanitary District.
A Federal grand jury returned
an Indictment against Mr.. Elmore
on two felony counts yesterday.
His arrest was ordered by Federal
Judge Philip L. Sullivan, who set
bond at 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Silk Flag Given
To Mrs. Roosevelt

"A five-by-six-foot silk American
flag, made by Frederick Denison
Owen, former White House master
of ceremonies, and which was to
have been presented to the White
House during his lifetime, arrived
there yesterday, four years after
his death.
The flag was presented to Mrs.
Roosevelt by Mrs. Herbert Sum-
ner Owen, of Stonington, Conn.,,
who discovered the flag while
cataloging her brother-in-law's be.
longings after his death in Janu-
airy, 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Maryland U. Night
Will Draw 5000

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
2.-More than 5000 persons are
expected to find their way to
Richie Coliseum at the University
Of Maryland tonight to witness
the annual all-university might"
staged by the Maryland students.
Every extra-curricula student &C.
tivity will be exhibited in the
elaborate entertainment program.
The program will range from a
basketball game between Mary
land and St. Johns College to a
varsity boxing match between
Maryland and the United States
Military Academy team from West
Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Scientists Study
Lesson on Jesus

Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist to
morrow. The Golden Text is from
Colossians 1853: "As We have
therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord, so walk We in him: For in
him dwelleth all the fulness of the
Godhead bodily" The lesson-ser-
mon also includes the following
passage from the Chri stan
Science Text Book, Science and
Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Abraham, Jacob, Moses, and the
prophets caught glorious glimpses
of the Messiah, or Christ, which
baptized these seers in the divine
nature, the essence of love. page
333,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
HOWITT LEADS MISSION

The Rev. Canon Hewitt, of
Hamilton. Ontario, will hold a
weeks mission at st. Columbia
Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and Albermarle Streets Northwest,
beginning Sunday at II a. m;
Bible instruction daily. except
Saturday, at 2:3O p. M, and eve
ming services at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
ROYAL MASTERS MEET

The Royal and Select Masters
will hold an assembly meeting and
dinner at 5 p. m. today in the
Hamilton Hotel.