davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
AGAIN TELL
OF TITANIC
SEA HORROR

Continued from First Page.l
John Jacob Astor was on the Car
pathia was made in a message on the
18th. On the same date, the Marconi
Offices ordered the four Massachusetts
stations TO handle nothing but the
Carpathia's calls and sent instruc-
tions TO all other stations not to in
terfere all other business being side
tracked
was that a silence message?'
asked Senator Smith.
YES explained Marconi. that was
an agreement made with the govern
ment to expedite news from the Car
pathia."
On April is, one of the messages 20
tug ordered the transfer TO the Car
pathia OF Jack Binns, wireless hero
OF the Republic disaster. on the
ground that the Carpathia's opera
tors were exhausted. other messages
on the same day pleaded for infor-
nation whether Major Butt. Isidor
Straus. Charles NJ. Hayes, Benjamin
Guggenheim or J. ]. Astor were safe.
Marconi said that his inability to
get information with tho Carpathia
was because the operators were busy
transmitting messages from the II
! tanics survivors TO friends or rela-
tiyes ashore.
81 do not believe that the captain
suppressed news dispatches" said
Marconi.
Il agree with you" said Smith.
"The captain told me that"
BY The United Press.
THE Carpathia reached the position
Of the disaster early in the morning
and picked up survivors" Marconi
said Her installation was not
strong enough 10 reach shore stations
/ The Olympic heard of the accident and
| by reason of her more powerful in
stallstion was able to send the news
to the Cape Race station. So far AS
! know the Olympic did not send this
news until the afternoon"
Smith insisted upon knowing on
what information the message saying
the Titanic was safe and was being
towed into port was based Marconi
could give no specific information on
this point.
VIII Give All Evidence.
MarcOni concluded with correction
Of an error I'm the stenographer's re-
port Of his testimony on April 27. The
correction was that instead OF saving
he was responsible for all Operators
he was responsible for all "appara-
tus' Marconi said he proposed sail
ing for England tomorrow. This. he
declared, was very important to his
business. He assured Smith-and
President Briggs corroborated him
that the Marconi Company would fur
nish all tho evidence asked for last
week.
Franklin said on behalf OF the
White Star Line that the Marconi and
all other companies could make pub
lie any OF ifs kilograms.
f. NJ. Sammis. chiof engineer of the
American Marconi Company was then
called 10 the stand.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

Delaware City visitor on Saturday
Mrs. v. II. Safrahek was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday-Georgo S. Porcey
OF Philadelphia, was Delaware City
visitor on Saturday.. +. Reybold
was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday
Cove S. Gooden. a former resident
Of Delaware City, but living near Wy
oming, spent the Weekend here vis-
fling friends-John Neef spent the
veek-ond visiting his parents here
Matthew Bigger was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday-O w. Toy. OF
Camden; Ross Watson, Frank Loguc,
Herbert Watson. Jacob Robinson,
Warren Truss and Wardel Ross, Of
Chesapeake City Md; J. Ryan and w.
Lewis, Of Philadelphia; Thomas f.
Cooper, Of Lancaster, Pa; Mre. NJ. E.
Bakcy. Mrs S. e. Hertel George
Campbell William Conaway, Frank
Nelson, John Barber and A. r. Glpp,
/ Of Wilmington, were recent guests at
the Central Hotel
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
DEMOCRATS
TO SELECT
DELEGATES
Continued From First PAGE,

Continued From First Pages
State Committee to be chosen at the
first convention and to be increased
to twenty-seyen members. Ten addi-
tional delegates for New Castle coun-
ty also are provided for. The main
changes i'm the rules, as advocated by
the Wilmington City and New Castle
County Democratic committees has
not been conceded however. This is
a provision for the nomination of alt
party candidates from United States
Senator down by direct primaries.
This important change was sidestep-
ped by the State committee, which
will submit a recommendation that
laws safeguarding Statewide primar-'
les be enacted before the party adopt
that method of nominating.
The Wilson men claim all but
twelve OF the New Castle county dele
gates. at least thirty-five of the Kent
delegates and as of the so Sussex dele
gates. The Kent county delegates,
there being contests in several dis
tricts. show the delegates divided
about as follows:
First district-Six delegates for
Wilson.
Clark. one on tie.
Third-Three for Wilson, three for
Clark.
Fourth-Six for Wilson.
Fifth-Six for Clark.
Seventh-Six for Clark.
Eighth-Four for Wilson and two
for Clark.
Ninth-Six for Wilson.
Tenth-Four for Wilson, two for
Clark.
Clark men, however, are claiming
a number of these districts
In the second district, including
Leipsic' and Dover, the delegates from
the Leipsic end were chosen without
opposition. In the Dover end, the re-
suits we're peculiar, in that DR.. E
+. O'Day. on the Clark ticket tieC
with John T. Kemp on the Wilson
ticket as a delegate, both reeGvint
"A votes. Caleb s. Pennewill on the
Clark ticket. was elected by four ma
iority over Robert e. Lewis. on thr
Wilson ticket. William Watson Har
rington on the Wilson ticket. wal
elected over William L. PriSchett, OF
the Clark ticket, by one majority. Al
of the alternates on the Wilson ticke
were elected over the Clark alter
mates, by two votes.
A contest from this district is likel.
TO bo made at the State convention
on the ground that while but 147 mel
voted there were 149 zallots cast
In a hotly contested primary a
LAUREL Sussex county. S. L. Kenne.
and James Ellis Wilson candidate
were returned victors over w E. Val
liant and George Cooper. Clark can
didates. by a vote Of 81 to AZ.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
HUSBAND
GETS BACK At
STRENUOUS WIFE

Mrs. Agalt Braniskh. OF No. 1917 Lob
deli street was fined 81 and costs In
City Court this morning on the charge
Of assault and battery on her hus-
band Brensalaw. Mrs Braniski plead
ed not guilty. hut had no witnesses.
The husband said Agala pulled his
hair. ears, threw dishes. bread and a
broom at him on Saturday. He said
the trouble started over his ordering
a boarder out of the house some time
ago. The woman denied this saying
lhc trouble started when his meal
was not ready.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
WHEN WsMEN ARE PALE
Health Glow Better than Rouge.


Women who are pale and feel COM
PEELED to resort to cosmetics to give
their complexion a natural color
VIII he pleased to know at better way.
Pallor is caused by poor. thin blood
nothing else. If your blood is as
rich and red as i. ouht TO be. the
skin will have that ruddy hue OF
health so much desired
Miss Clara Wohlers of Brooklyn.
says MY blood became thin and poor
last spring, making me pale and ner-
vous. I had heard that Vinol was a
splendid thing for this condition so I
began using it and received great
benefit. 1t has restored my healthy
color and made me feel we'll again.
Vinol is an excellent tonic
We say positively that there is
nothing like Vinol to enrich and puri-
fy the blood, and build up weak, run
Down people The taste is delicious
and even children like TO take IT.
You can use Niuol without any risk
for we guarantee it to be satisfactory
and pay back your money if 1t is not.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

WEST POINT. April 29-Ths body
of General Fred d. Grant rests in a
grave in the cemetery here, where
many famous soldiers have been
buried. The spot is extremely pic
turesque, overlooking the Hudson. Af-
ter lying in state at Governors
Island. New York, funeral services
were held in the chapel there, and
the body was then taken by ferry to
the Battery, where it was placed on
gun caisson and, accompanied by a
guard Of honor, was conveyed up
Broadway and across Forty-secopd
street to the ferry for Weehawken,
where it was placed on board a
special train for West Point. General
Grants favCrite horse, Pet, followed
the body on its way through the
streets Of New York. The charger
was covered with a black pail that
swept the ground. The stirrups were
crossed at the saddle bow, and the
dead soldiers boots were reversed in
the stirrups.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
DELAWARE CITY

snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DEL AWARE CITY, Del, April ~
Sergeant William Betry has been
appointed nrs. sergeant Of the Fifty
6fth Company Coast Artillery Corps,
i'm place of First Sergeant John n
Floyd. who has been appointed as IN
ordnance sergeant at Fort CasWell,
n c. Ordnance Sergeant Floyd VIII
leave for Fort Caswell on Tuesday
William A. Hagan, who is Ill, IS I'M
proving. .soa
Improvem ants are about concluded
nm NJ Hines home on Washington
street. William Oakes had charge OF
the work.
AT a recent meeting Of the Della
ware City Improvement ana sewer
Association. dividend of $3.50 per
share was declared. The ofhcers are,
President. Il. c. Warner; secretary
and treasured. Norris w WllKnson'
executive committee, Harry e. SlaIk'
Stanley stevens and Charles heath-
crs.
Carpenters are rebuilding the sta
bic ON Harry r. Scotts dairy farm
near here, which was restroyed py
| FIRE.
Work has been begun on the new
stable at For' Dupont
The graduating class OF the High
school Will give a dance In Assem-
bly, Hall On Wednesday evening
May 3.
The men who have been placing
metallic ceiling and metallic eide
walls I'm the Central Hotel, have com
pletod the work.
Work has been stopped on the hr'
engine house for several weeks.
Work is progressing satisfactory
on Charles W Jeherson's home.
Childrcn's Day services will be hell
In the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
here on Sunday, June p.
Henry Won Culin, who is i'll is Inn
proving
Arthur Hea;hors who was iniure
recently Is improving.
Shad fishermen here complain
small catches this season. Owing
the heavy wiuds there are no sha
and some davs the fishermen wel
not able to go out owing TO the his
winds
Work is progressing satisiactoril
on the Presbyterian Church.
Traffic was very heavy on Saturda
on the storage battery car operatin
between here and New Castle.
Members of the Holy Name Sociel
of the Catholic Church will produ'
the play diamonds and Hearts,
Assembly Hall on Tuesday eyenm
, May A.
, Mrs. William Coltharp, who h'
been in in the Homeopathic Hospita
Wilmington, returned here on Satu
!. dal. accompanied by her husband Wi
! liam Coltharo and their son Willia
> +. Coltharp.
The Rev. Father James Garner.
st. AIMS Church. Wilmington, Co
Z Quoted services in the Catholic Chur'
here on Sunday.
Z The Rev. George NJ. Bond.
/. Moorestown, n. j.. filled the pulpit
< Christ Episcopal Church on Sunday.
! Many Wilmingtonians enjoyed MS
ing along the canal on Sunday. Sc
Z erai large catches we're made.
Y George II. Picken was
Y Wilmington visitor on Saturday-Ml
< Frank d. Foard was a Wilmingt
u visitor on Saturday-Mr. and MI
x Alfred S. Hughes and daughter.
4 Wilmington, spent the weekend he
4 with Mr.. Hughes mother-Mrs. A.
x Brighton. Mrs. Clarence Cooper a
son. James. of Chester; James Burl
\ of Wilmington; Richard T. Cam,
10 St. Georges Howard Marsh. of Phi
x delphia; Frederick Sawyer. Of W
mington. and Mrs. Ethel Dayenpo
ly Of Paterson. n. J.; were recent gues
at the Delaware City Hotel-Fra
Hendrickson, Of Philadelphia, was
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
so DEAD
In WAKE OF
MORE CYCLONES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 26
complete reports from nearly a
score OF towns struck by the cyclones
which have swept Oklahoma within
the past two days are expected TO
show that at last fifty persons were
killed and more than 100 injured. Up
TO noon the towns of Foss. Butler,
Hinton and Sentinel, which were
swept by storms late yesterday had
not been heard from, and II is feared
many persons were killed and in
jurod i'm these places. The loss OF
live stock Is enormous.
Following the cyclones OF Saturday.,
three separate storms struck In differ
cnt parts OF the state late yesterday.
Eight persons are known to have
been killed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
DEATHS.
Spencer Chandler.
Isaac Holston.
Henry @. Mahafy.
william o. Cochran
zr-rpr.- nTeraon

Spencer Chandler.
Isaac Holston.
Henry @. Mahafy.
william o. Cochran.
Herman Manson.
LsTON-Near Newark. Del. on Aprii 25,
Isaac Holston in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends, also National Lodge
I. o. o. =. Of St. Georges are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services AZ his residence. near
Newark on Tuesday, April 30, &C IL o'clock.
Interment in ST. Georges cemetery.
CHANDLER--At Hockessin. Del, on April
&c. 1919, Spencer Chandler in his seth
year.
Reistives and friends Of the family are
Informed Of his death. Funeral rr'm his late
residence az Hockessn on 4th month, 2oth,
1912 Meet at the house at / o-ciock p. m.
Iuterment az Hockessin cemetery.
MANSON-In Washington, d. e.. on April
%. 1912. Herman Manson husband OF
Ellen Manson. noe Mcfarland
Relatives friends members or Division
No 22l. Order Of Railroad Conductors and
employees Of Pennsylvania Railroad Co. ana
Relief Association are invited 70 attend the
funeral 'at his late residence To6 Nandever
Ave- on Tuesday morning. April 80. Re
quiem mass az 81. patrick's Church. Inter.
ment al New Cathedral cemerery. Phifadel-
phia Pa. on arrival of train seavIne WI.
mington az i1.27 a. m.
bfAHAFFY--On Sunday April ~. 1912
Henry G. Mahafy, in the seth year of
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to- attend the funearl services ar MS
late residence, No. 406 Delaware avenue q,
Tuesday afternoon, April 80 az O'Clock
Interment private.
CoCHRAN-In this city. or april 27
1912. William o.. husband Of KATE
Shields son Of Josephine and she late
oliver NJ. Cochran in his 4sd year.
Relatives. friends and employees Of tb.
fennhy wanna Railroad Company. Diamono
frfa
North End Athletic Club are invited 70 y.
tend the funeral from his late residence
no. $50 Lombard street IN wednesday
morning May l. High Mass At st. Marv's
r. G. Church at $50 O'Clock Interment
in New Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

III came OUT on nti ndnua
and arms in pimples more
like blisters or small sores
which would burst and
develop into large sores.
IL gradually became
worse, and itched and
burned her so that we
could not stop her from
scratching until we tied
her hands behind her
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
UNDERTAKERS
james 7. Chandler, y. sl' Eints Int q 3
Undertakes rslspsSHs' Isospss4s

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. II
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
HENRY MAULL DEAD AT LEwEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 29.-
Henry Maall, of Lewes. aged about
50 years. died Sunday morning in
that town after a short illness. He
was president Of the Old Mems Club
of Lewes, and an uncle of Job o.
Pride of this town.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Geo. Spath wishes 20 return thanks
TO the relatives and friends VINO sent flow
ers and for thep sympathy at the death
Of her husband -
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

Have you a particular task to be
performed by a specialist in some
line or business? Call upon the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
ECZEMA FROM BIRTH
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Itched and Burned. Could Not StoL
Her Scratching. Neither Child Nor
Mother Could Sleep. ThoughtShe
Would Never Get Well. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

2i12 Washburn St., Scranton, Pa. - Ny
laughter was afflicted at birth with eczema.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

In writing Want Ads keep in mind
the importance Of having them COM
plete-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackay &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
Kennard&
MOnth-End
Garment Sale

At the beginning of April set before us
a certain goal to be reached in the sale of gar
ments
We need JUST ONE more big day to make
this April the largest in garment sales that We
have ever had.
Jealous to have plans realized we shall
offer tomorrow some Of the most unprecedented
values in High-grade Suits that this community
has ever seen. All are new-some in the de-
partment only few days-prices are far below
what you would have right to expect at the
wind-up of the season.
One lot of strictly Tailor-made Suits at $40
each from S25
One lot of the popular whipcord Suits at $50
each from $50.
One lot of Suits made of mixed fabrics at $40
from $50.
lot of single Suits at SIS each, to which we
have added three Velvet Suits which have been
$50 each.
About one dozen Novelty Suits in blue fabrics
at $40 each from $50 and S35
In addition to the foregoing, we offer a lot of
odd Cotton and Linen Waists, slightly mussed, at
half nrce
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

l.45 O'Clock Quotations.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
GERMAN ORPHANS
ARE BENEFITED
Metzelsuppe Of Butchers a Big Sue
cess-Arionites in Fools
Carnival.

The annual Metzelsuppe given under
the auspices Of the Washington Butchers
Benevolent Association at the German
Orphan Asylum on Good Hope road, Ana
costa, yesterday afternoon. for the bene-
fit OF that institution. proved a great sue
cess from n financial point OF view. and
will put the asylum in condition where
It can provide for many improvements,
even Though the support which Congress
gave it in former years has been with
drawn.
The orphauage is open to children OF
all races and creeds. and patronage at the
feast yesterday was not limited to Ger
mans. All the supplies for the dinner
were contributed, so that practically all
the revenue derived from the sale OF
tickets was clean profit for the treas
ury. The committee in charge consisted
OF Charles 4. NJ. Lofier. chairman; A.
d. L,ofier. jr., Enest Lofier, Charles
Ebel, Charles r. Gerner. J. II. Buscher.
Fritz Hess, John B. Schroth. Clemens
Krogmann, George ]. Bessler, Jacob Mil
Ter. John Z. Dietz. William widmayer.
Christ Rammling. John C Auth, Christ
Schmidt, J. F. Schneider, Joseph Neu-
land. Adam Diegelmann. John Appich,
Emil SPAIN, ex-OffiCio: George ]. Auth.
president.
The clubhouse Of the Arion Gesang
Verein was crowded with a carnival for
fools of all ages and sexes" who cele-
brated the annual fasching or Narren-
sitzung a time at which all those who
attend are supposed to give voice to their
natural foolish Impressions and thoughts.
There was no lack of either fools last
night, or foolish thoughts. August
Schwarz presided over the deliberations
Of an audience, every man. woman. and
child of which had to don a FOOLS cap
before being permitted to enter the por-
tails Of the FOOLS temple.
The judges who sat in judgment on the
fools wisdom were August Schwarz,
woIfgang Ruckdaeschel, Fritz Recke-
veg. Capt Schwegler. Rev. August
Schmidt, Col. Matthew SIebert. Squire
Michael HoIzbelerlein, Judge Nick Vie
gand, Senator Smwold. Gen. Bruegger,
Commander Xanten, and other high Mar
ren notabilities.
a delegation from the Ssengerbund.
headed by Albert Leper. presented its
good wishes to the AriOnites and pressed
upon the bald plate of the venerable fool
Judge, His Honor August Schwarz, a
FOOLS cap of the colors OF the rain
bow. imported from Frankfurt am Main.
delegation CT Baltimore singers also
was present and did their utmost to
make the FOOLS sessions a success.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
VAUGHAN
LAUNCHES SHAFTS
Reckless Marriages, Cradle
less Nurseries, and Extraya-
CANT Orgies Denounced.
SHOWER OF EPIGRAMs
SHOWER OF EPIGRAMs
Father vaughan's Epigrams.

Ride straight to the fence Of
duty and take Il. irrespective Of
consequences.
Education begins I'm your
mothers arms and ends when
your own arms are folded In
death.
You cannot live ON whipped
cream, nor can you build charac-
ter on sunshine.
There is no funicuIar traekway
TO heaven, but any amount OF to-
bOgEanInE to hell. D
IL matters but little whether
Il be q hemPeu rope or n silk
thread that tethers you to earth;
TIL Il s. cut you cannot swing
into the blue and gold.
To educate the rising genera
tIOn without religion Is to arm a
mob and not to driII an army.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Dsnounoe 'cFrssk' Dances.

Let dancing be exhlIaratInE,
but not intOxieatInE. Animal
dances with animal names lead
to animal performances; they are
not human. Father Bernard
Vaughan. OF London.
The dance Is Impossible to gen
tIemen aud young girls. Wei, TO
young girls II may be disastrous.
i cannot conceive of any lady
desiring TO perform it.-Mrs.
Flora C. Dyer. dancing teacher.
The Turkey Trot'' Is anything
but refined, and II can best be
described, by n word which I do
not care to use.-Miss Cora B.
Shreve, dancing teacher.
These dances are well named.
think they are greatly to be
deprecated.-Maj. Richard Syl-
vester. chief OF police.
We looked into the manner of
dancing the turkey TrOt, and
@Gri1zly Bear and found them
highly undesirable for young
people, at Ieast.-Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, OF the board OF
education.
We need not 20 beyond the
District. There is moth
ing that goes to show that the
Turkey Trot' has been in vogue
in the mill towns.-Senator CAL
linger, OF New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
THE ANGELUS.
Famous Instrument Placed with w
F. Frederick Piano Company.


There is real news value in the an
nouncement that the celebrated Angelus
player piano agency has been placed
with the Frederick Piano Company, for
it means that all of the wonderful instru-
ments bearing this name-Knabe-Angelu
Emerson-Angelus, as well as tine Angelus
Piano-are now housed in one OF the
handsomcst and best equipped piano es-
Establishments in this part of the country.
At the Frederick company, lZl2 G
street. will be found samples OF the
worlds best makes OF pianOs-the Knabe.
the Hardman, Ludwig, w. +. Frederick,
besides the Angelus, the Autotone. and
other player-pianos. The elegant booths
of plate glass and mission oak used for
demonstrating records and viCtrolas,
lighted by a new system of indirect
lighting. thrown from large, amber-col-
ored bowls trimmed in verde antique
metal. add a charm to the main floor OF
this establishment which is unusual in
business places.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Offered for the First Time at 2!

Abbess of Vlaye, The. by Stanley Weynnan
Balance of Power, The. e........ Arthur Goodrich
Belle of Bowling Green. ....... Amelia E. Barr
Captain in the Ranks. -. George Cary Eggleston
Darrow Enigma, The. Melvin Severy
Holladay Case, The. Burton Egbert Stevenson
Hearts Highway, The. ...... Mary E. Wilkins
Hurricane Island, The. H. B. Marriott Watson
Long Night, The. e.............Sta Stanley Weyman
Mystery of June 18th. ........ Melvin B. Severy
Powers and Maxine. C. n. & A. NJ. Williamson
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
GIVES TRAVEL TALK.
e. NJ. Newman Lectures on Scotland
and Wales at Columbia.

and Wales at Columbia.
E. NJ. Newman delivered the third OF
his series Of travel talks at the Colum-
bia last night, this time taking his fell
low-travelers on tour through Scotland
and Wales. Starting at Glasgow, Mr..
Newman showed some interesting views
of the city, including motion pictures
depicting the arrival OF the Caledonian
express Leaving Glasgow and entering
that part OF the country famed as the
birthplace and home Of Robert Burns,
many OF the places immortalized by the
great poet were shown, followed by some
views OF Loch Ia Lomond. Then followed
an interesting trip to Fingars Cave and
the Island OF Staffa, the first part Of
the programme concluding with pictures
showing the cutting and stacking of
peat.
Entering Aberdeen, Mr.. Newman show
ed many views OF the great granite city,
and some remarkable motion pictures Of
a fishing expedition In the turbulent
waters OF the North Sea- Leaving Aber-
deem and passing Balmorai Castle, favor
lite home OF the late Queen Victoria, Edin-
burgh was the next stop, with a side trip
10 Abbottsford, the one time home of
Sir Walter Scott.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
HALL-NoYES SCHOOL
SERMON ON THE IMMIGRANT
Rev. Herbert Scott smith Continues
Sunday Evening Series.

Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. pastor OF st.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. continued his course
OF Sunday evening sermons. speaking be-
fore large congregation last night on
The immigrant"
DIR. Smith has taken a number OF vital
questions for his Sunday evening ser
mons, dealing each week with some sub
tect OF current public interest and call
ing attention to the fact that each sub
ject has its religious as weIl as political
or economic viewpoint.