davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

And the burning question of
the day-tohat IS ;t9 Why TO
Bob or not to Bob" SUIT your-
self and let hubby get used to 1t.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Remember when we used to
speak so scathingly of limitation
jewe1ry9 1t isn't even limitation
now. Just ornamental jeve1ry
IN bizarre oriental designs, or the
neyest wunk1e, 1ohateuer 1T may
be. Right nov the newest are
the big gold beads porn closely
around the neck, w;th ball ear
rings to match.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Little Boys
1926 to $4.95
Wash Suits, $l.95

About $50 fine little suits
from such famous makes
as Jack Tar, Bud Hopkins,
Jack Horner; odd lots,
some slightly mussed from
handling. Sizes 21s to 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Paris says Flat CRETE and
Georgette are the t1Oin favorites
IN summer matera1s-to ,Uh;ch
nuqht be added printed crebes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Scarfs hare taken the PLACE of
summer furs, for ynch ye return
thanks, for no won1an could hon
est1y say that summer furs aoere
comfortable. The vauety IN
scarfs IS past belief. so that one
may find just the sort to SUIT her
;ndiUdua1 taste.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

S,mbl'c'ty-berhabs enc m;ghs
more correctly sag, slim s'mbhc-
,ty IN every line.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Little Boys
$5.95 to $7.95
TOpcoats. $4.05

Splendid all-wool coats
of tweeds, double-breasted
models, belt all around.
Silk emblem on sleeve.
Sizes 21a to 9.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Late ArriuaIs and Smart
Store Ne,Us of Today
DIV ITrIyEJ
BY ETHEL NJ. PARKS

Let's talk about styles today
late styles, of course-the uery
latest.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

There are some smart fur neck
pieces for sbr;ng, hoDever, of fox,
some dash;ng models of LEOPARD
skin edged Nth ,ohjte monkey
fur, and Unite caracu1 edged Nth
black monkey fur, carrying out
the voque for black and Unite.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

And speaking of co1ors, al ;nd;-
cations are that 1T IS to be a bure1y
wA'te season. both for day and
even;ng wear. although some ex-
qu;site foreign models are of
black organd,e rO;th 1o1ute beads.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Black satin. ,0,th single rose
embroidered IN brilliant co1ors,
or some other touch of embro;;d-
cry in high colors, g'ves French
look to a SIMPLE gown that IS un-
usually striking.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

There are beautiful baraso1s
embroidered IN duh red and gold
IN Chinese efect-baraso1 han
dies ,Oh'ch oben ub a cunwngly
concealed va,uty case. 4 comb;-
nation of black six and red and
rohite checked g'ngham covers
another unusual baraso1. and per-
fume IN exquisite black glass
TASKS. Well, aOhat are we coming
to9 There rUon't be a thrill left
IN the wor1d very shortly.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Little Boys Washable Play Suits

Comprising better grade khaki aappe and base ball
styles. Every guaranteed -
fast color. All Sizes 3 to 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

But yes, there are the slave
bracelets. Noao that 1Oomen haze
their freedom they harken back
to the dark days by ,0earng the
symbol of slaueru.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Little Girls Dresses. $lO.98 to $22.5O

~LlCtlC OlrlS DfCSSC'
For Confirmation, Graduation or F
fine voiles; made with all the detail I
dresses for her mother and big sister
White Crepe de Chine, dont
bicot ribbon, tn a'oryous styles-s
Crepe dc Chine, 7tith 1vade S
N folds, ribbon boau a,Ith endS at
White Uotle zustt IGcs medal
ribbon gtrdle-s8-50.
White VoIe s.ssh Tenet;on t
med sleeve and collar, 7tIth ribbo
Kiddies' Dresses in fin,
lace-edged ruffles. ribbon a
S. to $S.9S.
New Drop Stitch Silk and
Lisle Sports Hose
$l.OO
With reinforced heel and toes.
Shown in the wanted new spring
shades, such as beige, nude, gray
apricot, peach and fawn.
Kayser Silk Hose, $1.3o. Regular $1.5o
values Full washioned with Isle tops.
Shown in all the new spring shades.
Your choice of any pair of our regular
S2.o5 Thread Silk Hose, shown in all the
new spring shades Monday only, at SOS
pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Little Girls Spring Hats

Mians and Leghorns for children from 4 to II years.
ribbon trimmed, in becoming shapes. $3.50 to $SoS.
Royal
Evening star., 1924-04-27

" Frocks-in silk crepe de chine and
tyle and trimming that is given to the
From s to 10 years.
hired rnfIe otth ftcot edge aad
ped Bertha, lace edged, the sktrt
inserts, lace Insertion, a,1th acide
tion, fine tucked front, laee-trsm-
irdle and rosette-S10oS.
heer voiles; lace insertion,
lowers. From 2 to years
Pnlais Roy.I-Third Floor.
WOmen's Knitted
Underwear
Women's Merode Union Suits
1925
Of Iisle. cotton and mercerized. Low neck.
sleeveless tight knee and umbrella built up Shou-
der and bodice with tape strap, also the popular
closed wide leg.
High neck, long sleeve ankle and Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves knee length Spring weight Reg
ular and extra sizes.
Merode Vests and Tights
85c and $l.OO
Vests. high neck, long sleeves, light weight
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve. Tights to match, tight
knee and umbrella shell finish. Regular ana
extra sizes.
Merode Vests. SOC to SIPS
Summer weight sleeveless vests. tailored band
built-up shoulder and bodice with tape strap
Regular extra and extra large sizes.
Pnlais Royal-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
R0VG' Remarkable Thrift Specials
O Greatly Underpriced

Boys 1906 to $3.50 &7 OK
TwO-Pants Suits, ss/O
Good, sturdy, all-wool tweeds and cheviots
both knickers full lined Sizes to 18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
FISK JUBILEE.
CHOIR TO
/. SING
vocaiists Who Toured Europe.
VIII Be at First congre-
gationai Church.

The world famous Fisk University
Jubilee Singers win be, at the First
Congregational Church tomorrow at
the musical vesper service: These
singers have toured Europe.
They sing the negro spIrituals
and follrsongs as no other body
has been able to present them to
the public. They sing the melodies
composed and sung in the cotton
fields and in the primitive religious
meetings which the slaves held
secretly. in the woods. /.
The original group Of Fisk Sing,
'ers started out in 1871 to enlist
support for their school. Since then
the Fisk Singers have travelled from
one end sof. this country to the
other and throughout the Old World
singing their message Of love. exs
pressing every human emotion lin
their songs but that Of hatred, The
singers will give a full, concert pro-
gram on Monday night at 8 o'clock
In the First Congregational Church.
Charles Crawford Gorst, illustrated
lecturer, the bird man who whistles
the songs Of the birds will be at
the First Congregational Church
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for six different programs. twice
daily, at 4:45 and o'clock. Mr..
Gorst in giving the song Of the
humming bird sings an octave
above the highest note on the
piano. He produces perfectly 800
songs of 200 species Of birds. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
DR.. LUBBOCK IN PULPIT
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH

Tomorrow at the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. Henry Lubbock,
LID, D. c. L.. will preach at II
and at o'clock.
At s a. m. there will be cele.
bration of the Holy Communion. At
$3.50 and 3 p. m. the Sunday school
holds its sessions. At 8 D. M, the
Rev. Raymond L. Wolven meets
the class of candidates for confirina.
ton. AT p. m. there is the aerv-
ice of Choral Evensong with ad.
dress by Rev. Mr.. Wolven. At 6
o'clock, the Episcopal Young PEG.
pies Society will meet.
At the evening service DIT. Lu.
beck will give the, fourth OF his
series of Sunday night sermons on
God as Revealed in the Prophets. !"
The subject is jeremiah" At the
MONDAY services during the coming
week the preacher will be the Rev.
Henry r. Freeman, D. Dr. of Troy.
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
DR.. CROSSE TO PREACH At
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

The Christ Crusade as conducted
in the Church of Our Father. Thir.
teenth and L streets, viii be con.
tinued tomorrow evening. DIR. A..
W. Grose, Of All Souls Universalist
Church Of Brooklyn, will De the
speaker. Royden J. Dixon will be
the soloist.
DIR. Crosse is well known In Wash.
ington and many followed him in
bis career In the great war in
france. tie vas decoFatel by tile
french ministry of war with the
medailie. de la grande guerre for
service in the advanced area. For a
period he acted as special lecturer
in the A. E. F. He was associated
with Senior Chaplain EIshoD
Charles III. Brent in the psomotioI,
Of Comrades in Service. !" rhe Fore.
runner OF the American LegIbn.
While In Washington he was ICON.
suIting specialist in moral training,
office OF chief Of staff"
Call to All Souls Church in
Brooklyn in 1922 DIR. Crosse has con.
tinued his successful career as pas.
tor and is one of the popular
preachers Of his city. Many who
heard him while in Washington
viii be glad Of the opportunity to
hear him once more. His subject
VIII be. "A Modern Religion for a
Modern Church." =
DIR. C. e. Rice, pastor of the
Church Of Our Father, will speak
tomorrow morning un the subject
Discipline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
Love LANGUAGE
DR.. W|LFLErS
TOPIC
viii Speak on Religion and
Government" at Evening
Services.

''The Language of Love" will be
the subject OF Rev. DIR. Earle
WiIfley's sermon at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will
speak on Religion and Govern
Inent," and the male chorus will
sing under the direction Of william
E. Braithwaite. .
Elective courses in parent train,
ing personal evangelism, and the
history Of the restoration movement
are being provided for members of
the Sunday School of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church under the
leadership Of H. L. Pickerill, director
OF religious education. The aim of
young peoples and adult classes is
to have fifteen pei cent Of the
membership in training for special
service through such elective courses.
The class in personal evangelism will
begin its work tomorrow under the
leadership Of Earl Taggart.
Miss Pearl Graham has resigned
al president of the senior Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and will
serve as superintendent of the
beginners department of the Sun.
day School, which has been newly
equipped and win reopen tomorrow.
At q business meeting of the
Endeayor Society last Tuesday eve.
ming, Miss Jane Grissom was elected
president to fill the vacancy.
Or. Chan, medical student who
IL soon to leave washington to
take up work as a medical mis-.
sionary In China, will address the
missionary department Of the Wo-
mans Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church next Tues.
day morning at II o'clock. Mrs.
Ameson, q returned missionary from
China, viii also have a part in the
program. Mrs. j. w. Robbins is
leader. After lunch has been
served 9at the church, the work
department Of the society will hold
a business session under, the direc-
ton Of the president, Mrs. j. 7.
Parker, and John S. Conway,
deputy commissioner of lighthouses
Of the Department Of Commerce,
will speak en- "Our Guiding Lights. !"
Miss Marjorie Webster will give
readings, representations and piano
logues: Arsenic Ralon of the Rialto,
violinist. will play, and the Column.
bian Male Quartet will sing, at an
entertainment in the. ball room OF
the Willard Hotel on Friday eve
ming, April IL, for the benefit OF
the equipment fund of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Sunday School. 4
An April fool social and leap
year party will be given next Tues.
day evening. by the Christian
Endeavorers of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church at the church
Miss Edith Long, chairman of the
social committee, has charge OF
the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
JUNIOR ORDER TO ATTEND
BAPTIST CHURCH IN BODY

Tomorrow night the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
of =. the District of Columbia win
worship in q body at Fifth Bap.
list Church Patriotic songs win
be sung and Dr. John E.. Briggs
win deliver q special sermon. The
band will play patriotic music.
h Revival meetings will be held
at Fifth Baptist Chapel daily. next
week at 7:45 o'clock in the eve
ming. Monday the Rev. C. B.
Austin will speak: Tuesday Rep
resentative b. g., Lowery, Of Mis-.
sissippiS Wednesday, John Ruth.
veen and Fifth Baptist B. Y. p.
y. members; Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Gooseman and work
ers from the Gospel Mission; Fri.
day Representative Grant Hudson.
a. Baptist clergyman from Mich.
lgan. Friday, April s, Evangelists
Reese and Farr will begin revival
meetings at Fifth Baptist Church
and will continue until Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
Dr.. Mills to Speak.

/ The. regular meeting of the Pas
tors Federation will be held on Mon
day, March 81, at 1880 in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The speaker is to be DR.. Ernest
Lyman Mills, Of New York City. who
is associated with the Federal Coun.
Gil of Churches. DR.. Mills has lust
returned from a special trip to
Europe investigating present con.
ditions there, so will give the body
the very latest information as to
the existing situation in the coun.
tries to which he went.
Pastor Collier to Speak.
There will be the regular service
Sunday afternoon at the Full Cos.
pei Assembly, of worship and
praise. The Sunday afternoon SER
mons of the pastor are attracting
an increasing number Of people
from all parts of the city. Special
solos will be given by members of
the choir. At the, young peoples
evangelistic meeting tonight Mrs.
Earl Broadhurst will speak, and
the young mems chorus will sing
popular gospel hymns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
"Frst seek We the king
dom of God and all else
nil be added unto you."
Pastor Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
FEDERATION DAY rs SET
FOR SUNDAY, APRIL Il

At a recent meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee It was decided
ito request pastors whose churches
belong to the organization to OBJ
serve a special Sunday as Fedora.
ton Day" The committee on ar
rangements has fixed the date for
April q and further information
win be sent in due time. DR.. w.
s. Abernethy is chairman and he
will have the cooperation Of DIR.
w. j. Showalter in publicity mat.
ters. When possible pastors are
asked to speak on 1.-THE Present
Tendency Toward Church Co-opera-
ton"
If an entire sermon can not be
devoted to this subject each one
will be asked to bring the matter
before his people In some other
way. Where this date is impracti-
cable the Sunday following win be
observed. It IL hoped to make this
la day in which the work the fed
Grafton is doing may become more
widely known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
Church Services Joulotrolu

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north
east, the Rev. John Compton Ball
will preach In the morning on 1.-THE
Greatest Word in the World" and
in the evening on Gods Glorious
Girls" The female octette will sing
and all Bible school female classes
will have special reservations. Pre-.
ceding the service the Christian En-.
deavor Societies win present a pag-
cant, entitled: Help Wanted for
Miss Liberty"
DIR. Powhatan James. Of Lynch.
burg, will preach ut the First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and 0 streets
northwest, tomorrow morning and
evening. Representative John C.
Box, Of Texas, will conduct the
prayer meeting on Thursday Eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
BIBLE SCHOOL REPORTS

G. r. Stauffer will have. as his
subject at the hour of morning
worship tomorrow. "Open Our Eyes
That We May see," and in the
evening, HE Went Away Sor-
rowful." The Ninth Street Or
chesrra, led by Joseph Harrison,
viii play at the evening service.
The Beta c. E. Society Of the
Ninth Street Church will conduct
the service at the Central Union
Mission Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Elsie Mace Eng
lish, president of the Beta So
ciety, will be in charge.
The Ninth Street Christian BIZ
BILE School, of which Mai. w. w.
Kirby is superintendent, held it's
semiannual "get.together" meeting
a. $50. The reports revealed the
last six months have been the
best in the history of the school
In attendance, offerings and de-
velopments all alc~ the line. The
average attendance for March has
been LILY. The future work of
the school consists of the Easter
attendance campaign, the annual
Children's Day, annual picnic. and
a daily. Vacation Bible School.
in charge of Mrs. George Mergell.
The Ninth Street Christian
Church is engaged in an evan.
gelistic campaign with home forces
under the. leadership of C. r.
Stauffer. naStor -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
| 5.
TO OCCUPY
PULPIT
Bishop Tyler, North Dakota,
Will Preach in Christ
P. E. Church.

Rt. Rev. John p. Tyler. d. D.,
missionary bishop Of the Episcopal
Church in North Dakota, win preach
at the IL o'clock service tomorrow
morning, in Christ Church. Thirty.
first and o streets northwest.
Bishop Tyler recalls that ten
years ago he could afford to speak
only in churches composed princi-
pally Of rich men and women, to
make direct appeals for funds to
carry on. Now, every member of
the church, no matter how poor,
makes contribution for missionary
work which enables the national
council to supply immediate needs.
This permits Bishop Tyler, as he
announces with evident pleasure,
to visit churches Irrespective Of
wealth or numbers. He bears a
message Of gratitude from the
church of the northwest
for the aid given.
Bishop Tyler will preach at the
Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
northwest, at o'clock. tomorrow
night. He will be present at the
meeting Of the Young Peoples Fel-
lowship, of Epiphany Parish, Sun
day afternoon.
Bishop Tyler win address a large
meeting, Monday evening. in the
parish hall Of Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville. This meeting
has been arranged jointly by Rev.
Charles L. Monroe, of HyattsviIle,
and Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, rector
Of st. Johns Church, Beltsville,
Md, and will include the congrega.
tons of the two churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
DOMINICAN FATHERS
WILL OPEN MISSION

When. scandals were rocking the
Roman empire the people were held
together by ST. Dominic and his
little band Of preachers. Today
when our, Government is being
shaken and its people shocked by
Governmental scandal, the people
Of the National Capital have this
same band of preachers to bring
them the word and way of God,
at st. Dominic's Church, Sixth and
p streets southwest. For two weeks
the Dominican fathers will preach
their mission. The mission will
open tomorrow at IL o'clock mass.
The evening services will begin at
7:45 with a sermon, to be continued
every night for the. entire tNo weeks.
The first mission mass, preceded
by the rosary, will begin at $50
q. m. After this mass there will
be short instructions.
During the mission every facility
will be afforded for nom Catholics
desirous of knowing the teachings
Of the Catholic church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
REV. CoVELL TO PREACH
At TRINITY DIOCESAN

At Trinity Diocesan Church,
Third and c streets northwest. the
Rev. David Ransom Covell will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on
Church Unity" and at p. m. on
1.-THE Church and Politics."
At the Lepten Thursday night
meeting at 8 p. M, the service will
consist Of the penltential office, fol
lowed by an address on the third
beatitude. Starvation and a Mighty
Thirst" The next section Of the
confirmation class will receive its
instructions in connection with these
Thursday night Lenten services.
Tomorrow night at Gas, in con-
nection with the devotional meeting
Of the Young Peoples Society, there
will DE a discussion of the topic,
MY Idea of a Well Spent Lent"
At the meeting of the Junior
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Tues
day night at o'clock, the new
badges are to be distributed and de.
cisiqn and discussion will be in
OANdA AOI TIC COfpOIdlS COIIlfIluItiOLl
and corporate activity Of the broth
erhood.
The boys OF the DeMolay are
rehearsing Tuesday nights for their
original production, THE DeMolay
DarkhOuse Dollies," which they will
present for the Trinity children the
night of April 90.
Announcement has been made
that the April meeting of the Social
Hygiene Society win be held at
Trinity the night of April % at
o'clock, Colonel Owens, president of
the society, in the chair.
Two Sunday night services of a
special interest win be held at Trim
ity Church, one for the Order of
the Eastern Star the night Of April
6. and the other the night Of April
10, the fifth Masonic and EastArn
Star memorial service in honor of
the members in this. Jurisdiction
who have died during the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
TWO CHURCHES VOTE
TO JOIN FEDERATION

Within the past few days the
Federation of Churches has received
information from two congregations
requesting membership. The first
is st. Johns Episcopal I'm George.
town. This Isl one Of the Oldest
churches in the city and has a
membership Of about GOO. Rev.
John s. Moses is the present rector.
The parish contains some strong
families and viii be a valuable ad.
dition to the work of the federation.
The second is a new community
church just organized in Potomac
Heights. Application for member
ship was made at once, the people
desiring to affiliate with other
Protestant bodies in the city. This
is record in church federation.
Both will be welcomed officially at
the annual meeting at Calvary
Baptist Church on April %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
Confirmation Is To BIZ
Given Class At
St. Johns

The Bishop of Washington
will visit St. Johns Church, Six
teenth and H streets northwest.
tomorrow to administer the rite
Of confirmation. This will be
the bishops first official visit
: since his conservation last Sep
tember.
The bishop will confirm q class
at the Chapel Of the Nativity,
Fourteenth and A streets south.
east, at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. Nativity ! Chapel is one
Of the missions established by
the Convention Of the Diocese
Of Washington and is under the
direct jurisdiction Of Bishop
Freeman.
Rev. Enoch M. Thompson has
been vicar Of Nativity for
twenty years. Nativity Chapel
Is raising a fund to improve
the parish house.
Bishop Freeman will preach
at the National Cathedral at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29

ming at s. o'clock. Mrs. Thomas
8. Lovette will sing at this service.
Great preparations are being made
for the oEaster Service.
CITY Folks In q Fix" is the sub.
1ect OF z Hez Sven tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock at the Centennial
Baptist Church, with special music
by a male quartet. The morning
subject at II o'clock is Can Chris
tians Pray Better by Fasting?"
AT West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow, the. pastor win
preach at IL o'clock. Miss Mather.
secretary Of the Young Peoples
work OF the 8. B. c., will make O
great address in the evening. The
mems choru. will sing. The B. Y.
F. Y. win render a program at Z
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
DR.. SULLIVAN, UNITARIAN,
TO CONDUCT MISSION

DIR. William Laurence Sullivan
mission preacher Of the Unitarian
Laymen's League, is to conduct
mission meetings in Washington,
beginning Sunday, April IS, at
keith's Theater. DIR. Pierce will
assist.
That evening, the first service in
the new National Church, Sixteenth
ana Harvard streets, will be con.
Quoted by the two ministers. They
will hold services each evening
through that week, bringing the
series OF meetings to a close by
q second meeting at the theater
Easter Sunday.
Thereafter All Souls Unitarian
congregation will occupy its new
church home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-29
Or. Darby to Speak.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive Sec
rotary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, will speak Sun
day night in the Church of the
Brethren, corner of North Carolina
avenue and Fourth streets south
east. On Sunday morning he will
preach in Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian.