davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
DR.. Osterling Will Lead
Grace Lutheran Services

In the absence of the pastor, Rev
Gerhard E. Lenski, who has been
granted a leave of absence following
extended Lenten and Easter activi-
ties, the services tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran Church will be conduct
ed by DR.. James Osterling, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Baltimore
Lutheran Inner Mission Society.
Members of the local Lutheran In
ner Mission Society are being in
vited to greet DR.. Osterling at the IL
am. service.
The Young Peoples Society of the
congregation will present a comedy
play "Kempy," Thursday night. Lead
ing parts are being taken by Frank
Stutz, Frederick Winkelman, Eleanor
Pabst, Marie Stutz. Margaret Grow,
Lawrence Stutz. The play is being
directed by Harry Grow.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Dumbarton Avenue M. E.

Rev Walter Franklin Atkinson will
preach at II am. on Beautiful Flow
ers in the Garden of Memory" and at
pm. on whittier Goest Thou?"
This will be the first sermon in series
on timely questions. Meeting of the
Official Board Wednesday.
Thursday the minister will begin a
study of the New Testament, st.
Matthews Gospel" will be the first
topic.
The T. T. C's will give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the new organ
fund Tuesday. The program will be
given by the Women's Guild of In
gram Memorial Congregational Church.
Topic, "Tableaux Of Women in Sacred
HistoryS ..
Evening star., 1936-04-18
'RisenLord'
Is Theme
Of Sermon
Rev. w. S. Abernethy
to Preach on Topic
Tomorrow Morning.

r EV. w. S. ABERNETHY, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach on The Risen Lord and Mary
Magdalen" tomorrow morning. At
the evening service Prof. Thomas
Nixon Carver Of Harvard University
will give an address on Its a Busi-
ness We Are Fighting"
Rev. Philip G. Murray will have
charge Of the junior church service
tomorrow morning.
A silver medal essay contest by the
girls Of the senior department of the
Sunday school and sponsored by the
w. c. r. U. will be held Friday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Central Presbyterian.

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Joy of the
Christian Life" and in the evening on
"The Message TO the Churches in the
Book of Revelation"
The Presbytery Of Potomac will
meet Monday evening at the Rock
willie Presbyterian Church. The repre-
sentatives from this church will be
the pastor and Elder r. w. Prince,
principal, and Elder James T. Ma
thews, alternate.
The representatives to the Woman's
Auxiliary of Potomac Presbytery are
Mrs. r. P. Clarke, Mrs. r. w. Prince,
Mrs. Leland Hunt. Mrs. Margaret Carr.
Miss Mary Colt and Miss Maude
Hudson.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Luther Place Pastor to
Speak on Prayer.

"What Prayer Do You Make for
Your Church?" will be the theme of
the sermon by Dr. Carl c. Rasmussen,
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, at the II am. service tomor-
row.
A reception will be given DR.. and
Mrs. Rasmussen Tuesday evening in
the church parlors. The organizations
of the church are sponsoring the re-
ception.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
REV. M. w. ROYALL
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

Rev Marion w Royal will occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. speaking on 'The
Grace of Christ" DR.. Weaver has
gone to Kentucky to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Weaver's brother, Silas B.
Mason.
DR.. Weaver will address a Joint
conference of Washington and Balti-
more ministers in Baltimore Monday,
his subject being The Case of Luther
Rice in American Baptist Life" Mem
bers of the Euzelian Glass will give a
program at the children's emergency
home, Central Union Mission, today.
Election Of church officers will be
held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
REV. E. 0. CLARK
SELECTS THEMES
Chevy Chase Baptis t
Pastor Will Preach
Twice Tomorrow.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev Edward o.
Clark will preach on AN Important
Old Testament Discovery" The junior
story sermon will be Guess Who: He
Climbed a Tree?" Weapons That
Win" will be his theme at 8 pm.
The pastor will lead the devotional
service Thursday evening. in the study
of Psalm VIII. The board of deacons
will meet at 9 pm.
The Committee on Arrangements,
of which Charles Demarest is chair
man, is making plans for the annual
church banquet, business meeting and
election of officers to be held the last
of April.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
DR.. HART TOTALK
Opens Evidence Guilds
New Season Tomorrow.

DR.. Charles A. Hart, professor Of
philosophy at Catholic University and
moderator of the Catholic Evidence
Guild of Washington. will open the
outdoor season of the guild with talk
in Franklin Park tomorrow at 1870
o'clock. His subject is 'The Resurrec-
ton in a Court of Evidence" DR..
John G. Bowen of Georgetown Uni
versity will speak on the same program
as will also John Foster of the Catholic
University.
Meetings will be held every Sunday
between 1:30 and $3.50 in Franklin
Park. Later in the season, meetings
will be held in other parks of the
city. Questions are answered at these
meetings.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Christian Science.

Doctrine Of Atonement" is the SUBJ
ject of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ Scientist tomor-
row. The golden text is from I Co.
rinthians, lis: THE preaching of
the cross is to them that perish fool
ishness; but unto us which are saved
it is the power of God"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: Blessed are they
that do His commandments. that they
may have right to the tree of life, and
may enter in through the gates into
the city" (Revelations. kxiill.l
Evening star., 1936-04-18
MANKEN TO SPEAK
Postmaster Service Plan
ned at Incarnation Church

The Incarnation Lutheran Church
will hold its postmaster service to-
morrow at II am. Rev. Henry Man.
ken. jr., will preach on Growing to
Maturity, or Be Prepared" in a spe-
cial series of sermons of import to
young people.
A Luther League devotional vesper
service will be conducted at 7:30 pm.
The topic, Enlightened by the Spirit, I"
will be presented by G. Milton Ben
son. William Woltz will have charge
of the meeting.
The annual meeting of the In
ner-mission Society will be at st.
Stephens Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
TO GIVE FACTS
Evidence for and Against
Resurrection Is Topic.

Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church, will speak
tomorrow morning on THE Evidence
for and Against the Resurrection Of
Christ"
The Junior League will hold its
social meeting Friday evening in the
home of Barbara Vogel.
The Walther League has postponed
its meeting to Sunday evening, April
2S. Mr.. Vogel will give short talk.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
PRAYER SUBJECT
OF DIR. BRIGGS

DR.. Frederic F. Briggs will preach
at the National Baptist Memorial to-
morrow morning on THE Practice of
Prayer" and in the evening on Gods
Call to Youth"
The Egbert Class will have dinner
Tuesday at pm. at the church. The
deaconesses meet Thursday at Z pm
in the church parlor, and at O'Clock
the service of the church will be held
the subject being THE Sense OF
Oughtness."
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Marvin Methodist.

Rev. W. Hedley Clews, preacher Of
the Baltimore Conference, will preach
at the special evangelistic services be-
ginning Sunday at 8 pm. and contin-
uine every night throughout the week.
Rev. c. Carroll Burruss will preach
at II o'clock on "A New Creature"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
REVIVAL HELD
Ia abernacle b Evangelist
Stays Next Week.

Eddie Patzsch, song evangelist, Is
conducting meetings at the Nom
Sectarian Tabernacle, 644O Piney
Branch road and Georgia avenue
nightly. The services will continue
throughout next week. DR.. Clark
Forcey, pastor, will speak at each
service.
The Church of the Air, sponsored
by the tabernacle, will observe its
3rd anniversary on the air over Sta
ton VOL tomorrow at pm. Next
week the broadcasts will be on Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday at 12:45.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
FRANCIS ASBURY.
"After Easter-What?''
Is Sermons Theme.

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow morning Rev. A. P.
Shirley will have for his subject
After Easter-What?" and at 8 pm.
"An Adventure in Contentment."
The young peoples devotional service
will be held at Gas pm.
The Sourdough Rover Crew will
meet Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
The service Thursday at pm. will
be the first in a series of talks on
THE Lords Prayer" The pastor will
speak on Our Father"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HYMNAL RITES
De die alton Service at
Union M. E. Church.

A dedication service of the new
hymnals will be held tomorrow in the
Union M. E. Church at IL am, with
the meditation Music and Religion"
brought by Rev. John Edward Fort.
The young peoples group meeting will
be at $50 pm. "The Risen Life"
will be the pastors subject at pm.
The Golden Rule Glass will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BAPTIST PASTOR
CHOOSES TOPIC
Rev. c. B. Austin to
Preach on "What Re-
ligion Means to Me-"

Rev c. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow evening on What
Religion Means to Me-"
B. T. U. officers recently elected
are: Miss Annie c. Meats. leader;
Mary Ethel Doyal, president; Eliza
beth Darcy. vice president: Alice
Ritchie, secretary; Millard Darcy,
treasurer: Mrs. Ruth Ritchie, chorister;
Mrs. Elsie Austin. pianist.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Pastors Exchange Pulpits,

At the morning service Rev. Edwin
A. Ross, pastor of the Gorsuch M. e.
Church, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Harry v. Porter of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. Rev
Ross will preach on THE Mystery of
Life" Rev. Porter will speak on
Marching Orde1s."
Evening star., 1936-04-18
DIR. SIZOO
SPEAKER
"Untoward Settings" Is
Topic Tomorrow
Morning.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on "Un-
toward Settings" and at pm. on
"Divine Concern
At a luncheon meeting next Wednes-
day Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife of the
president of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Sizoo will conduct the service
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Church of the Brethren.

Rev. Rufus D. Bowman will preach
tomorrow at II am. and 8 pm. At
pm. the adult study course and the
young peoples group will meet. Let
ters Of membership will be received
at the morning service. u
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Spiritual Church Of Christ.

A new church will be organized to-
morrow night at Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
hall, 508 I street. with Rev. Edwin
G. Frey as minister. Rev. Virginia
King viii be the medium.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Kings Bathrobe Displayed.

When the Prince of Wales tried out
the swimming pool in the Colbert Ho-
tel, in Budapest. Hungary, last year
a swimming suit and bathrobe were
presented to him. Urged to take the
gifts with him when he departed. he
said they might be kept at the hotel
until his next visit. Now the suit and
robe are on display in the hotel, with
q sign reading: Property of His Ma
jesty King Edward VIII, left in the
City of Budapest's safe custody"
Evening star., 1936-04-02
RED CROSS SURVEY
STARTS IN COUNTY
Rev. C. Irving Carpenter
Studies Damage in
Montgomery.
BY s,atr Correspondent Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. April 1.-The
most comprehensive survey yet made
of food damage in the Potomac River
area of Montgomery County was be-
gun today by Rev. c. Irving Carpenter
Of fredericksburg, disaster worker for
the National Red Cross.
Aided by C. c. c. boys, Rev. Mr..
Carpenter started his survey at the
Frederick County line, with the inten-
ton of visiting every house on the
Maryland shore from that point to the
District of Columbia line.
Previous surveys of the area were
made hurriedly just after the flood by
the Red Gross and the County Health
Department. Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
points out, however. that complete
record of every residence damaged by
the food is an essential preliminary
TO his work.
Hopes for Three-Week Limit.
As he opened the Red Cross disaster
Office here yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Car
penter said he hoped to finish the
work of rehabilitating flood victims
within three weeks
The problem which confronts him
In Montgomery is more serious in some
respects than that presented after the
Fredericksburg flood. He is Methodist
minister in that town.
One of the most serious questions,
and one which has not yet been solved,
Is whether the Red Cross can do any
thing about the large live stock loss
suffered by farmers along the upper
Potomac. In rural Montgomery
County one farmer reported the loss OF
so steers and another % sheep.
From information he has received
from county Red Cross workers, Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter believes it will be neces-
sary to rebuild a few houses for
families left destitute.
Will Aid Waterfront People.
In addition to its work in the rural
areas. the disaster Office will attempt
to aid families who lived along the
river front in the suburban section
It's activities there, however. awaits
the outcome of a meeting between the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and officials OF
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Co
tomorrow.
Building Inspector E. j. Gray says
the number of applications for re-
construction on the canal company's
land is increasing daily. Likewise
Mrs. William Wight, county Red Gross
Chapter chairman, reported a con-
tinued increase in the number of per-
sons appealing for aid The chapter
now has 73 cases on its list Many
however, suffered slight damage.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
NAVY ASKED FOR BID
ON PROPOSED US. LINER
Commerce Department Receives
Unsatisfactory Estimate
From Company.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department today
turned to the Navy for a bid on a
proposed new American liner after re-
ceipt of entirely unsatisfactory" es-
Inmates from the United States Lines.
The line submitted estimates Of $l3,-
346.0O0 and Sl40l0.000 for a ship
which would be the biggest in Amer
ica's merchant marine. but an actual
bid which had been expected under
a contract with the Commerce De-
partment was not made
This contract permitted United
States Lines to dock the Leviathan,
which was losing money. if the line
would build a new ship Of the Man
haitian and Washington type.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Bronze Is Copper Alloy.

Bronze is an alloy of 95 per cent
copper, per cent zinc and per cent
tin.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
**** JUBIL|
SOFT. Hose

Without q doubt, the
worlds greatest garden
hose value. Strong cor
rugated green live rubber
cover. Stout fabric rein
forcement. Every length
coupled.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

All from carefully culled
f1ocks and pass high stand
ards for health. type and
color. Every chick is hand
selected. healthy and lively.
Buy now at this low price!
Evening star., 1936-04-02

This Sverton model will furnish and family with tn
entertainment you've had home We don't
7ube table We Guarnte
Compare with radios selling 800 to 500
Awve tuning bands Superheodyne circuit rubbermoned chas
Automatic volume CONTROL Tone CONTROL Seecvy CONTROL Larg
dynamic speaker Wave band SWITCH High fidelity Artist
cabinet with walnut finish
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Rare Effects
Achieved By
Kedroff Four
Perfection of Ensem-
BILE Singing Heard in
Mayfower Concert.

TINE perfection of ensemble sing
ing without accompaniment
was shown last evening by the
L Kedroff Vocal Quartet, pre-
sented in recital in the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The quartet, composed Of I. K.
Denisoff and T. F. Kasakoff, tenors;
N. N. Kedroff, baritone, and K. E.
Kaidanoff, bsSs, sang q varied pro-
gram, their evident enjoyment Of their
work and the graphic facial express
sions adding much to the pleasure OF
the large and enthusiastic audience.
Only once did they have accompani-
ment, and that in Franz Abt's Eve
ming Serenade," a lullaby which Mr..
Denissof sang. with the other mem
bers of the quartet singing an obligato
and Mr.. Kedrof playing the piano ac-
compartment. The members Of the
quartet moved the piano across the
stage to the place they wanted it be-
fore they began. showing complete
tnformahty.
The four voices blend well and the
tonal effects they obtain are remark
able, one minute sounding like string
instruments and next returning to the
tone of a singer. This versatility Of
tone was most marked in Mr.. Ked-
roff's arrangement of Cesar Cuts
"Oriental," in which the bass and the
baritone depicted the pizzacato of the
cello. In the folk songs from the
Province of Novgorod, THE Bells OF
Novgorod," which was harmonized by
Mr.. Kedroh, the tolling of the bells
Evening star., 1936-11-30

was effectively and beautifully imi-
tated by each Of the singers and par
ticularly by Mr.. Kasakoff, Mr.. Kedrofi
and Mr.. Kaidanoff.
The program was sung In Russian,
with the exception Of the Mozart and
Abt numbers, which were sang In the
Oriental German text, though the
German was far from perfect. It mat
tered little which language they used
for the shading, quality Of tone and
the facial expressions were graphic
in depicting the theme and story OF
the compositions. The work Of these
singers is 50 skillful in the tone quail
ity. suiting the quality to the text and
music values; shading the ensemble
to the finest Of pianissimos or making
sweeping crescendos, and withall
singing with delicacy and breath
taking velocity in singing syllables
clearly and distinctly in the rapid
passages.
The quartet was generous with en-
cores and repeated the latter portions
Of several Of their numbers, always
Mr. Kedrofi announcing the encore
and in the case of omitting Tchaikow-
sky's Waltz Of the Flowers" substi-
tuting Borodin's "Serenade." which
was requested, he explained that they
would accede to the request and sing
"a serenade for men to a lady, the
music by Borodin." The program was
rich in folk music, the singers native
Russia predominating and their en-
cores also were from folk lore, among
these the Song OF the volga Boat
men," made famous by Feodor Chalia-
pin. The quartet's singing Of this folk
song followed closely the interpreta-
ton Of Chaliapin, particularly in the
beautiful shading. The last number
on the program was waltz by Johann
Strauss, the last two words Of which
the singers gave in English, good
night" They were recalled and sang
several encores. the final one closing
with the two English words, good
by after which they left the stage
to make their way through the audi
torium, where they were stopped by
the many admirers and held an i'm
promptu reception. *. B.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

MICKEY MOUSE CIRCUS TRAIN :. Mickey
Mouse stoking the engine and complete cir
Gus train. Also tent, tickets and 9TH &E
er circus accessories S sDA
Evening star., 1936-11-30

not surprise the other Love-" he
unused, lifting his glance slowly to
the ceiling. Love" His eyes seemed
to push the ceiling away: seemed to
be opening up vistas that stretched
of into infinity.
II feel that could be with her
night and day constantly, without
growing tired Of looking at her. I feel
I could listen to her voice every min
ute of the day, and still think 1t music.
When I'm away from her I feel empty
and futile. When I'm with her feel
as though I owned the world with
fence around It,"
THE bankers lips relaxed and he
seemed on the verge of grinning.
Instead, he asked. Where did you first
see Joyce?"
In the Poconos. On the bank Of
a stream"
In the middle of a stream, wasn't
it?"
Rankin nodded. Eyes, sir. That's
right. She was swimming"
"You mean she was swimming be-
fore an attack Of cramps started pull
ing her under"
For the first time the young man
showed signs of being fiustered. We'll,
yes, sir. It was only q matter Of q
helping hand"
And you spent the next few weeks
in a hospital because the exertion Of
bringing her In opened up the incision
of recent operation?"
The young man did not answer. With
a gesture that was almost clumsy he
fumbled for cigarette. Underhill
leaned over the table and appraised
him intently. a curious expression on
his face.
"Chivalry Is a strange thing,
Thomas" he said finally. "A strange
thing. It seems to begin where COM
mon sense leaves of. But at that, the
world would be quite drab and colorless
without it. wouldn't it?"
4 y
LIS hard eyes softened, and he
- gestured toward the door. Joyce
is waiting for you in the drawing room,
Tom, my boy" He added dryly: "Give
her time to get away from the door.
She's listening at the keyhole, no
doubt"
Out in the drawing room" Tom
Rankin told Joyce: "Your dad isn't a
bad guy at all, darling. He's not as
hard-boiled as he seems-your dad
isn't"
II know, Tom. But he's pretty
shrewd. You can't put anything over
on him. I believe he half sus-
poets" Joyce suddenly broke of
in some confusion.
Suspects what?
"That didn't have cramps, Tom"
(Copyright 193s.)
Evening star., 1936-11-30
DAILY SHORT STORY

"AND what do
to do If I withhold
my consent?"
"Elope."
John Underhill
leaned back In his
chair and faced
his daug h t e r.
Steely gray eyes,
beneath a thatch
OF gray hair, gazed
appraisingly into
steady blue eyes as
determined as his
own.
I'VE shall see, :"
he said quietly,
pulling out his
watch and studying
the dial. your
er--suitor will be
here pr es e n tly.
You go out to the
drawing room"
John Underhill
was the kind Of
an urhn would
Evening star., 1936-11-30

say "suitor" and drawing room, "
and his tone had the quality of one
accustomed to obedience.
The girl tossed her dark head. She
moved toward the door, but there was
q fash In her eyes that showed more
plainly than words that she, likewise,
had a will Of her own.
"A CLINT OF pride crept into Under
"a hills eyes as he watched the slim,
graceful figure sweep from the room.
The sound of the closing door was
followed by reflective grunt.
Joyce certainly had 1t bad. Puppy
love? Underhill shook his head at
the thought. Joyce was too mature
for that-and sensible. She knew
what she wanted, and she knew how
to get it. A chip off the old block
But this fellow she was in love with!
Thomas Rankin Possibly he was
nothing more than a fortune hunter.
True enough, the fellow had done
q heroic deed up in the mountains
near the Shenandoah Valley-if
Joyce's narrative were unbiased. But
there was something indefinitely arti-
fetal about that rescue, Underhill told
himself. 1t seemed too much Of a CO.
incidence that the hero should have
been Just at the right place at the
right time-to save an heiress In dis
tress.
For some moments Underhill sat
there frowning darkly at the glisten-
ing top Of the library table in his Du-
port circle residence. He was still
frowning when the door opened to
admit bronzed and brown-haired
youth Of about Is, whose eyes were
rocklike In their quiet steadiness,
whose features were frank and open.
JNDERH1LL rose. "You, I sup
pose are the young man In whom
Joyce is-er-interested?"
Eyes, sir" The blunt admission
given without any apparent conceit or
triumph, took Underhill momentarily
aback.
.-uh-expected to see-humph
-" He broke OF and Stroked his
chin in irritation. Why in thundera-
tion didn't the young man become
fldgety and i'll at ease? take seat"
he commanded, settling again in the
chair.
II suppose you know" he said even
ly, after Rankin had sat down, that
I'm a millionaire-that Joyce will in
herit everything"
The young man turned the full bat
terry Of his brown eyes upon Underhill.
There was no rancor in them. It was
an impersonal, analytical regard
which, despite its quietness, seemed to
pin Underhill against the chair back.
ri know my shoes are scuffed, sir. But
I'm not ashamed to wear them-if you
Evening star., 1936-11-30
DAILY SHORT STORY--
THE CHOSEN ONE
By Grant Milton Sassan7an.

know W h at !
mean"
X \ X X
T IN D e r H IL L
coughed. He
had the odd SEN
sation Of having
been spanked. Il
take that back, old
man." he managed.
Consider 1t unsaid.
I'm q banker.
Never was much Of
q diplomat" There
was genuine con-
triton and apology
in his voice. His
fingers drummed
idly upon the table
top.
Il suppose it's
unnecessary to ask
you whether you
love my daughter,
Rankin" he sug-
gested then.
The directness of
the question did