davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
70d2 IL. Topics
(Copyright, 1850

The new Charge d'Affaires
of Iran, NJ. H. K. Ghods, who
has spent most of his - years
in the diplomatic service in
London is novelist of note,
having more than 80 volumes
to his credit. His latest is "The
Lady of the Isles," having been
published about six months ago
and has been translated into
English.
No wonder everything always
tas so delicious at the
Blooms parties. We ran into
the jolly Mrs. B. the other day
and she was in the act Of in
curing from the clerk who was
waiting on her, and you're
sure that is the right thing for
that tasty sauce?" Undoubtedly
that particular dish turned out
to be one of the high spots in
the dinner they gave Saturday
evening in honor of Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Laboulaye.
Mrs. Bloom was wearing, for
shopping, a long black coat,
luxuriously completed with a
deep silver fox cape and her
chic little hat had a Russian
accent.
Virginia Rodgers, vivacious
debutante daughter of Mrs.
Philip O. Coffin, looked as
though she were answering an
emergency call when we saw
her dashing over H Street.
She was driving a Red Cross
ambulance, hatless, and was
perched high up on the
drivers seat. Debutantes of
this and past seasons devote
much of their time to this
charitable work.
x*k
Ted Wingo, youthful execu-
tive secretary of the National
Institute of Public Affairs,
was seen hurrying to attend
a meeting of the Promotion
Committee of the Junior Board
of Commerce annual banquet,
where he joined Corky Thorn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Miss Brown Is
Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Katharine
Brown, to Lieut.. Comdr. James j.
Hughes, U. S. N.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Governor of Puerto Rico,
Gen. Blanton Winship, will be the
guest of honor of the Democratic
Women's National Council this
evening at the Washington Hotel.
He will talk about the New Deal
in Puerto Rico. His address will
be preceded by a discourse on
Jackson and the Democratic party
by a distinguished member of the
council, Mrs. Florence jackson
Stoddard, the nearest living rela-
tive of Andrew jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Guests of Resident Commissioner

The week after their fellow voyagers started homeward
the Pacific Mr. Hurja and his attractive little wife
guests of the Resident Commissioner Mr. Frank Murphy
Baguo the delightful the mountains of Luzon
After stay of several days there they started westward
their tourheir ship gliding almost without sound through
CLASSY waters of varying shades of blue The days. spent
reading playing deck games and sunny and
the nights cool with myriad of seemingly within
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Dinner Before
Town Hall

Among the guests at the Town
Hall last evening was a large
party that came from Baltimore.
They we're entertained at an East
ern Shore supper at the Shore
ham, given in honor of Mrs. Tun-
stall Smith by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur w. Hubbard, before attending
the Town Hall
Those from Baltimore who
came to the supper were Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Alexander Gordon,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gotten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
merfield Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. James
Teakle Dennis, Mrs. George Hunt
ington Williams, DR.. Roberts
Greenfield, Mr.. w. w. Baldwin,
Mr.. Alfred jenkins Shrlver and
Mr.. George Debnam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
S'e Y Gown"
Will Entertain

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
and Mrs. Frank Morrison will
give luncheon at the Shoreham
Friday in honor of Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, who has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. William Kinnan and
who will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields for a fortnight. Mrs.
Kincheloe, who formerly resided
in washington and now makes
her home in New York, is the wife
Of Judge Kincheloe.
X
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard W.
Hughes, Medical Corps, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Hughes announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Syvie Moorhead, to Lieut.. Warren
c. Lands, U. S. A., Res. Lieut..
Lands is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. C. Lands, of Bedford, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

'Rab Wilson, Art Clephane to
plan bigger and better things
for the affair to be held at
the Mayflower next Wednes,
day evening.
Jean Ulman, who should be
voted one of the best-dressed
young women in Washington.
and a tall young man were
having cocktails in the May.
flower lounge-spending most
of their time out on the dance
floor. Jean was costumed in
that particular shade of soft
brown that just shades in
nicely with her blonde color.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Dolly Cameron Says:
BACK FROM TRIP AROUND WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurjo Are
Back in Georgetown Home
After Thrilling Cruise

Home again and quite ready for a few weeks
of rest after marvellous trip around the world
the Emil Hurjas They accompanied the Congressional
Family" their visit the Philippines for the first nau-
guration the Island Republic and swept into the whr
of gay festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20


Interrupting the series of
luxuriously lazy days were the oc-
casional port calls when the ship
was deserted, its passengers going
ashore to see the interesting
sights. From Singapore the Hur-
jas motored through the Straits
Settlements. There, the country
is all under cultivation. One Of
the interesting pauSeS on this
side trip was the visit to Johore
and the sumptuous palace Of the
Sultan of Johore and his English
wife. From there the motor trip
continued on to Kuala Lumpur,
the capital of the Federation of
Malay States, passing through
the rubber and tin country, en-
route. While here the travellers
met some friends known in the
Yukon mining territory, who are
now turning their attention to the
Malay valley, which is easily the
greatest tin mining country in the
world.
Fascinating CeylOn
Ceylon, the city of tea and
spices, with its balmy climate,
open air" houses and countless
flowers quite won the heart of
Mrs. Hurja. Here they prowled
in quaint little shops and pur-
chased, among other things, a
very generous sized family of
teakwood elephants, which are
replicaS of the beasts of burden
Of that land, that were seen
everywhere being bullied by tiny
natives, who had only to give a
slight command and the huge
pachyderms would bow and dance
and perform all manner Of unex-
pected tricks.
Then on to Egypt-arriving at
night at Alexandria, whose his
toric harbor, visited by fleets Of
bygone days, was fairly overflow
ing with the concentrated British
fleet-then overland across sea"
like sand to witness that once seen
never forgotten Sight-dawn on
the desert.
Visit Museum
The sun, rising slowly and ma
jestically, seems larger and redder,
the surrounding darkness changes
to long purple shadows that stead
lily creep together in shrinking
masses until finally the sand
underfoot turns from gray to tan,
then to gold, as the slanting rays
slip over the edge of the horizon
and pick out each glinting grain.
Breakfast was had in Cairo, where
the American Minister, Mr.. Bert
Fish. took the HurjaS under his
wing and entertained them roy
ally. The most impressive sight
in this city was the exhibition in
the National Museum of price
less relics taken from the tomb
Of King Tutankhamen. They
brought home with them several
authentic antiques, figurine3 and
small weird statues.
While in Egypt they had their
first try at camel riding and are
now glad to be back to the use
q cars and horses, which neither
hiss nor make faces while the
passengers are getting aboard.
On To Italy
From the land of the Pharaohs
the world travellers sailed for
Italy, arriving at Naples early in
the morning, surrounded by troop
ships that ominously crept
through the sunless gray light.
From here Mr.. Hurja went to
Rome to visit the American Am
bassador and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, later flying to Paris. In
the meantime Mrs. Hurja paid
brief visits to the Riviera and
Monte Carlo before going to
Genoa. She sailed from Mar
settles on a slow ship to make the
last bit of the water trip in a
1eisurely manner, while Mr.. Hurja
made the crossing on a faster
ship so as to return to his duties.
NnDn,, Cnmo,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Visits Sister

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns have the
latter's sister, Mrs. C. B. Benedict,
of Birmingham, Ala, as their
guest at the Mayflower.
+
Mrs. John F. Dockweiler is eX.
pected to arrive tomorrow from
Los Angeles to join Representa-.
tive Dockweiler at the Shoreham
for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

Mrs. L. F. Ross, of Jamestown,
N. Y, is at the Dodge, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. H. Fuller, Of
Derrick City, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
DipIOns0tic and Official Notes:
ENVOY IS LUNCHEON HOST TO-DAY
Ambassador of Germany Herr
Hans Luther EntertoIns
Informally at Embassy

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther was host today at luncheon at the en-
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue
Frau Koernr who has been guest at the embassy TOR
some time will sail January 90 for Germany and Will be
accompanied by the Ambassadors youngest daughter Fraun
Eva Luther.
Other diplomatic hosts at luncheon today were the Minister
of Switzerland and Nine Peter who entertained y guests
the legation in Kalorama Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
DinnerHost

The Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Julius C. Martin
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the Shoreham in honor of
their son, Mr.. Norman Martin and
Miss Hortense Mickler, whose
wedding will take place Wednes'
day. The other guests will include
the members of the bridal party
4
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cormick entertained at dinner
yesterday at the Little Tea House.
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Lowry, of Somerset, Pa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
LOS QUE Sc
OPQNEN AL N DE
LA FLORIDA r ES-
CUCHADoS HOY EN- WA
SHINGTON

Washington Die. 1S.-Los
defensores del canal de la Flo
Bida, que mira las aguas del
Atlantico con las del Colo de
MEXICO, fueron oidos aver por
los ingenieros del ejercito y hoy
seran eScuchados los que Sc o.
ponen a Ia construction del ca
nal.
Preside q Uuicio p1blico ell
general George B. Pillsbury,
IN notable ingenisro.
PT los defensores del canal
expiic6 aver la proposition el
ingeniero H. H. Buchanan quien
dijo: Ell pIblico demanda que la
obra Sc realize. Cpeo henos pro
bado que ell canal sera compile
tamente SECURE para Ia nave
gaci6n y que rendira beneficioS.
Solo queda ell problema de- cos
to-" Buchanan estima que Ia o.
bra pudiera realizarse con 1885,
100000 de pesos.
Infsrmaron tambien y contes
taron a preguntas que lie fueron
hechas, ell corOnel retirado Gil
bert A. YOunsbsrg Y Ell gene
raj retirado Charles p. Summer
all.
Mand6 un telegrama en- IA
vor de la construction, ell gober-
nadOr electo de la Florida, Sr.
Cone. Opin6 tambien favora-
blemente ell senador Pepper.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTE PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESRAEoL

Contribuysron con $1,000 F.
CandamiO; Conkey's Feed Co.
Con $500 jose Sanchez Pc
ruyo; Vslarde y Lopez Gro;
Jose Suarez Fernandez.
Con $500: Michigan Cafe.
Con 500: Cooperative "El
Recourse; Cesar Cafes Michi-
gan Cafe; L~atin-Ameriean Ga
rage; P. B. Diaz; Modesto O.
tero; Genaro Gonzalez.
Con $3.50: S. N. Lopez Gro
Gerry.
Con $1.O0: Miguel Amo; JOa-
quin Tamargo. Manuel lamar
go; Cesar Gutierrez; Alfredo
Longo; Manuel Fernandez; Ma
nue del Rio; Sose Gonzalez;
Gaspar Garcia: Baibino Menen-
dec; Sebastian Sierra; Michigan
Garage; L. PRloma Bakery;
Manuel Alvarez Grocery, Ma
nuel Garcia; Eugenio Lera Gro.
CucO Valdes; Benjamin Corde-
70; Geronimo Garcia; Luciano
Gonbzalez Crispulo Vale; Joa
quin de la Llama; Brick House
Cafe, 2 semanas; F. Suarez;
Maxine Alvarez; Noises Fill
ing Sta. Rubio's Drug Store;
La Nacional Coffee Mill; La
Palma Bakery; MARTINEZ y Co.,
2 semanas; Testasecca, 2 soma
mas; Ernesto's Cafe. 2 soma
mas; Alameda Poultry; Alva-
req y Garcia Feed Co., Alejan-
dro Garcia Grocery; Damaso
Valdes; La Norma Coffee Mill;
Antonio Lopez, nevero.
Con 80 cts: F. Fernandez;
Felipa Montefu; Charley Ca
cedonio Anedo; SegundO Vior;
Francisco BotiRo; Quintanilla
American Beauty Grocery; Ma
nuel Alfonso; La Economic de
los 0breros Ramon Oural Ge
r6nimo Sierra; Maseda BarbeS
Ria; Manuel Mon; Maseda Ca
fe; Lozano Polelria; Jose G.
Fernandez; PENN Cafe; TAAas
Alfonso; DionisiO Barberia; Jo-
re Aizpuru; Santos Filling Sta
ton; Tony Labruzzo Fish Mar
ket 2 ssmanas; Villita's Drug
Store, 2 semaAas; Caltagirone,
2 semanas; F. Miceli, 2 sema-
mas; Gonzalez Grocery, . sema-
mas; F. Pmg, 2 Semanas; Is y
rs Feed Store; H. LObo.
Con Is cts. : ]. Menenden; J.
Sanchez; ]. DiAz; Manuel Ca
sal; Leo Diaz; BOdega; White
Chief; Lnis Rio; Pancho vidal
Perez; Jose BentOa; Manuel
Gonzalez; Pepino Bo 2 Sc
manas; ScagliOne; Polo;
Bodega; Paraiso BOdega
Cafe, 2 semanas; ~
Santos; Luis Diaa Llama; Enri
que Lopez; Fernando Gonzald
Con 20 cts: JOs@ Telese.
! Goa lSe Vic'c31
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
SERVICIo ESMERADo

Nuestros camareros SON popu4ares por
su esmeradO s%ervicio y c%ortesia, no sSla-
mente en- Tampa sino en- differences Esta-
dos de la Union Americana. Para ellos
cOmplacer a0los clientes del Restaurant
Columbia es una satisfaction. Y comida
bien servida, es cOmida que sismprs~oue-
da en- ell recuerdo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
PARA BANQUETES

Especial atencidn daremos q los Ban
quotes de n~uestras Sociedades mutualistas,
Clubs y Logias en- ell Patio Don Quijote."
FL salon es ideal para solaz de Los CLUB
men, latinos. La preparation de los Ban
quotes Sc hara siempre de acuerdo con ell
refinado gusto de Jos comensales. Cuando
ell momento llegue liable con nosotros.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Venga a visitArROs uando listed
deseO y a Ia bora que eonveRga.
HAga del Restaurant Columbia ,
del patio Den Quijote" su lugar
predilecto.
Unidos a la colonia latina y al
pGblico americana en- esmerado
servicio, alimentos puros, bebidas
selectas y precios razonables.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Ell "BAR\ BEL c0yMB1A

Ell barn Del c0yMB1A
Els va famoso en- Rdo Ell Sur y en- Tam
pa Ell bar" de este Restaurant. &Tony"
hace gala de su experienced y conod mien-
~s0sg~aahe complacer. Consultee on 81 para
deleitarse; eonsGltele que sera para gusto
y convenience suya y n%uestra. MaestrV
de muchos amos. Tenemos IN surtido CD
paz De cohplaeer a los mas exigentes.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

LA TEMPORADA DE INvIERNO
Durante los meses de Invierno sera
atendido e~specialmente Ell Patio Don Qui-
jote. MGsica suave, como a listed lie en- can
ia. Valses, tangos, canciones, pasodoblA.
FL alma de las dos Americas, con sl ssnti-
miento de la Hidalga Espaha.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DIR. G.. G.. JOHNSON
TO START SERIES
"The Lion of the Tribe Of
Judah" Will Be Subject
Tomorrow.

DR.. Cove Grifith johnson. pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church. will preach a series of pre-
Christmas messages on The Coming
of Our Lord and Saviour as a Lion.
as a Lamb and as a Little Child" The
theme of the first in the series to-
morrow morning is THE Lion of the
Tribe of Judah"
DR.. Albert D. Helser of Nigeria will
be the guest preacher in the evening.
The Prayer League meets in the
church parlor Tuesday at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. G. G. Johnson and B. S.
Gable as the speakers. Tuesday eve
ming the pastor and deacons meet in
the church parlor at 7:30 while the
Pinkham class for men have busi-
ness meeting in their class room and
the Fidelis class for young women
meet at the church at 8. The White
Cross work meeting will be held
Wednesday morning.
The midweek service is Thursday
at 8 pm. Preceding this, the Bible
School Board meets at the church for
dinner. The Columbian girls meet
at the church for supper at $50 Fri.
day.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
OBSERVE SACRAMENT
Georgetown Presbyterian
Plans Rite Tomorrow.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the IL O'Clock
service tomorrow in Georgetown Pres
byterian Church. The subject of the
communion meditation by Rev. Robert
M. Skinner will be "The Conqueror."
The senior young peoples group will
meet in Cissel Chapel at 6:45 and the
fireside group in the manse at 7
o'clock. H. A. Spilman will lead q
discussion with the fireside group on
THE History of the New Testament"
The Mems Club will meet Monday
at $3.50 pm. in Cissel Chapel for tur-
key dinner. DR.. Myron S. Anderson OF
the Department of Agriculture will give
q laboratory demonstration of some of
the "Marvek of Chemistry" and
Charles Bittinger, Georgetown artist.
will give an illustrated lecture on "Ad-
ventures In Color"
At the service Thursday, 8 pm, Mr..
Skinner will speak on "Old Testament
Heralds."
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DIR. OLIVER HART
ATTENDS MEETING
Rector of St. Johns Pres
ent at Commission Ses-
sion in Philadelphia.

DR. Oliver J. Hart. rector Of st.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets. has been attending the meet
ing of the Forward Movement Com
mission Of the Episcopal Church in
Philadelphia this week. This COM
mission was appointed at the last
General Convention of the Episcopal
Church held in Atlantic City, N. j.,
in October. 1884, Ito reinvigorate the
church's life, and to rehabilitate its
work"
Headed by Right Rev Henry w.
Hobson, Bishop of Southern Ohio. and
one of the speakers for the National
Preaching Mission here last week, this
commission is made UP Of bishops,
5 clergy and 10 laymen. DR.. Hart
is the only member from Washington.
Services at st. Johns tomorrow are:
am, holy communion; $50, morn
ing prayer and sermon by DR.. Hart;
II, holy communion and sermon by
DR.. Hart; 8, evening prayer and SER
mon by Rev. James F. Madison. At
the $50 am. service the same sermon
is preached as at the IL O'Clock service.
No seats are reserved at $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DR.. Snyder
To Deliver
Advent Talk
"Christ, the Prophet
Will Be Topic in
Morning.

AT ST. PAULS LUTHERAN
CHURCH tomorrow morning the
second in the series of advent SER
mons will be delivered by DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, who will use as his theme
Christ, the Prophet" At the eve
ming service the sermon topic will be
The Rose of Sharon" The DR.. Sam
uel Domer Bible Glass will attend in a
body.
Mrs. Mathilde Kolk Bartlett Of this
church will deliver lecture on IA
nous Christmas carols at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets. at
pm. At pm. at the church the
children of the Gospel Mission will be
guests of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and will present special pro-
gram. The offering will be for the
Mission. The annual meeting of the
Sunday School Association will be
held Monday evening for the election
of officers
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder will be at home
at the parsonage. 5l24 Chevy Chase
Parkway, Tuesday from to 10 pm.
and on Thursday and Friday from 3 to
pm. The prayer service will be
omitted Wednesday evening. The
Church Council will meet at 8 pm.
at the parsonage, where DR.. and Mrs.
Snyder will be hosts to the council
men and their wives.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DR.. Pruden
To Assume
Duties Here
New Pastor of First
Baptist to Speak
Tomorrow.

DR. EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN
IL will begin his pastorate of the
First Baptist Church tomorrow. He
will speak in the morning on To
rether We Face the Future" and in
the evening on Prepared to Publish
the Glad Tidings."
Before coming to Washington, DR..
Pruden was pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. Petersburg. Va, for five
years and spent the last year teach
ing at the University of Shanghai.
China. and visiting Far Eastern mis-
sion fields. He is native OF Chase
City. Va. a graduate of the University
of Richmond, the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary and the Uni
versity of Edinburgh.
Installation services participated In
BY prominent representatives OF var1-
Gus denominations in Washington will
be held at the church December 16,
followed by a reception in honor OF
DR.. and Mrs. Pruden. At the devo-
tional service next Thursday evening
he will take When People Pray" rs
his topic.
The board of deacons will meet
Monday evening. The Euzelian class
business meeting and Christmas party
Is Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs Edith Jones.
The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club will give a three-act comedy
drama, Eyes of Love- Friday eve
ming. A group from the Euzelian
Glass will give program at the chill
dren's emergency home, Central Union
Mission, today.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
PLAN TRIBUTES
TO REV. c.. H. JOPE
Special Observance of
Start of 9Th Year at
Church Planned.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church, special committee, headed
by DR.. Lawrence Smallwood, is ar
ranging special observance tomorrow
of the opening of the sixth year Of
ministry Of the pastor, Rev. Clifford
H. Jope The major part of the pro-
gram will be during the closing as
sembly Of the Church School at 1890
am. Mr.. and Mrs. Jope and family
came from Richmond, Ind.
volunteer" day will be observed at
II O'Clock. Mr.. Jope will use as his
sermon subject, Eleven Ps in a Pod" "
Mrs. Davita Thompson will lead the
Junior congregation at II o'clock.
The theme will be The Giving Life"
and the sermon story will be Giving
a Life"
The series of sermons on the II
Apostles which began last Sunday
evening will be continued at 7:45.
The character of Peter the Man of
Action" will be discussed.
The prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming will be in charge Of George Glib
son.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DIR. H. M. CANTER
LISTS SERVICES

DR.. Harry NJ Canter, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, announces communion service
at IL o'clock tomorrow when he will
preach on "At the Gross" At 8 pm.
Rev. John H. Blakemore. assistant
minister, will preach for the last Of
the eight-day services held as fol-
low-up of the city-wide preaching
mission"
The Young Peoples Department
meets at z pm
A meeting Of the Sunday School
Workers Council will be held Monday
evening"
The Hummer Memorial Class will
hold a social Tuesday evening. A
meeting of the official board will be
held Wednesday evening.
Both DR.. Canter and Rev. Mr..
Blakemore will take part in the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
New Topic
In Series
Is Selected
Bishop Freeman to
Continue Advent
Season Sermons.

CONTINUING his special Advent
season sermons on the theme,
"Christ's Untried Program in Con-
fused World" Bishop James e. Free
man will preach at the peoples even
song service in the Great Choir of
Washington Cathedral, at 4 o'clock to-
morrow. His subject will be, THE
Kingdom Of God and Our Social Re-
sponsibility."
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will de-
liver the sermon at the celebration
of the holy communion at IL am.
Holy communion in the Chapel of st.
Mary at 1880 am.
The second in series Of Advent
laymens conferences is being held at
the College of Preachers this week end
on How to Read the Bible" DR..
Royden K. Yerkes of Philadelphia is
leader.
Bishop Freeman visited Philadelphia
and Boston this week to deliver ad-
dresses under the auspices of the
National Preaching Mission.
1Hc dAiludi iAcS11ie Va eic ave"
York Committee OF the National
Cathedral Association will be held
Thursday afternoon, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple Bow
doin. AZ East Sixty-ninth street. Mrs.
Frederic w. Rhinelander, daughter of
the first Bishop Of Washington, will
preside, and addresses will be delivered
by James Watson Gerard, former
United States Ambassador to Ger
many; Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker,
rector of Calvary Church in New York
City, and Edwin N. Lewis, editor Of
the Cathedral Age.
Lawrence B. Saint of Huntingdon
Valley Pa, former director of the
Washington Cathedral Stained Glass
Studio; Mrs. William Adams Brown
of New York City. advisory chair
man for Women's Committees Of the
National Cathedral Association. and
Mr.. Lewis will speak in New Haven.
Conn, Wednesday afternoon, at a
meeting arranged by the local COM
mittee in that city.