davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Comdr. Print E. Shomette of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. l, al the
recent meeting instituted a drive to
secure every veteran eligible for
membership by forming commi ttees,
who will, in turn, form groups. The
ways and means committee, with
Samuel r. Gates as chairman. report
ed back to the camp for action the
desira bility of holding an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach. which was in
dorsed. Jake Stahl, who informed
the camp of dates and terms, was
placed in charge of the excursion. A
buffet luncheon was served.
Commander-in Chief Chauncey w.
Herrick, in recent general orders, calls
the attention of camp commanders
throughout the organization to the
matter of recruiting. He says:
Camp commanders attention is
again invited to the fact that every
camp in the organization has been
supplied with a list of pensioners re-
siding in their city. Some camps
have complied with the request con-
tanned in the letter accompanying
these lists; many others have not. 1t
is the desire of national headquarters
that these lists be utilized to heir
fullest extent for the purpose of re-
cruiting, and camp commanders are
hereby requested to make a. report
as soon as possible as 20 the progress
being made with these lists of
eligibles.'
Washington Temple No. /, National
Lineal Society of the Spanish War.
will give a benefit dinner at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets northeast, April Is from 5
to pm.
The meetings of the camps and
auxiliaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp No.
1, Thursday night, Grand Army Hall,
1912 Pennsylvania avenue northw vest; ;
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp No. 6, Monday night, Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers Homo;
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
No. z, Friday night, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast; Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary No. 6.
Thursday night, Potomac Bank Build
ing, Georgetown; Col. John Jacob
Aston Auxiliary No. 7, Wednesday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
FRENCH RHINE DAM PLAN
BRINGS STRONG PROTEST
Germans and Swiss Offer Counter
Proposal at One-Tenth of
Estimated Cost.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREISBURG, Baden, April A
big protest meeting was held today
in opposition to the French plan to
defect the course of the Upper
Rhine to the Alsatian Canal by the
construction of huge dam close to
the Swiss border, thereby diverting
the waters of the Rhine into a canal
exclusively French.
The carrying out of this project
would guarantee France 100000 hy-
draulic horsepower. Switzerland and
Germany offer a counter proposal to
regulate the Upper Rhine at one
tenth the cost of the canal and the
dam construction and enabling a
smooth passage between Strassburg
and Basic in half the time that would
be required by way of the canal.
The shortage of apartmentS in CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

Albertus Magnus College, the first
institution in America for the higher
education of Catholic young women,
will be opened in New Haven next Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

The shortage of apartments in Co.
logne is estimated at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Beaded Bags
From Paris

are found at Jelleff's
in a larger assortment and
in a greater variety of
beautiful designs than most
places show.
After looking over the
stunning patterns. the
heads so fine and skillfullY
woven that they give the
impression of cut velvet.
you wonder how in the
world JeIleff's can afford
to offer them at such a
low price. The answer is
that they import these
bags direct from Paris, re-
ceiving them through the
customs house in George
town, thus saving the i'm
porter.s profit and making
it possible to sell them to
US at a lower figures
There are all styles and
all sizes priced from $3.50
to $65, so that this Christ
mas every woman should
have one of the beaded
bags her heart Graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
SAL ATIoN ARMY BRANCH
70 OBSERVE XMAS WEEK

The colored branch Of the Saliva
ton Army, Seventh and r SITS. ~.
w. announced through Command
ant Roberts today that it will oh.
serve Christmas week with a series
of entertainments. He said on
Christmas day $50 baskets will be
distributed to needy colored families
of the city.
On Christmas morning at 10
o'clock Commandant and Mrs. Rob.
gerts have planned q Yuletide enter
tainment for 600
1T the Broadway Theater, SGveas@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
MORSE PARTY TO SEEK
lEE IN POL Ar RE- IONS

OSLO, Norway. Dec. 21. 4
sledge expedition under the com.
rnand 81 storkerson, one of stsfans.
sons lieutenants, win set out early
this summer from the islands IF
New Siberia and cross the unex-
plored polar regions lying between
there and the North American
archipelago III the Bering aeN
Storkerson's object Will ~ to-
prove Stefafsson's theory that life.
exists throughout the polar basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Chanel Bags
1T JeIIeffs

lin all the adaptations
of this famous creation,
await your selection.
You cannot go wrong
in choosing a Chanel bag.
This famous Partisan de-
signer paused long enough
in the task of designing
the loveliest of feminine
apparel to create the bag
which has become the III
ternational sensation this
year.
There are dozens Of
pouch shapes inspired by
this Chanel bag. The origi-
nal Chanel bag is large
and roon1y and is in the
Jelleff collection in exact
replica and also in e.
slightly smaller size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
For Debutantes
and School Girls

choose one of the cum
ming dance sets which are
shown in the lingerie de-
partment at Jelleff's. They
consist of bandean and
a pair of step-ins in the
sweetest combinations of
delicately tinted crepe or
georgette or chiffon with
lacey trimmings and rib
bon bows. These are the
last woodland every young
S,rl knows it, and they all
loFe :fssa5; they are per-
feet for weur SSSEer their
dancing frocks which usu-
ally are made on a fOun-
datfon slt&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
HARVARD GLEE CLUB
RECITAL HOUSES INTEREST

The coming to Washington OK
the Harvard University Instru-
mental Clubs, and their appearance
in concert on Sunday evening.
December 81. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
Mayflower ballroom, is attracting
attention as paramount holiday
event.
A list of prominent patronesses
and boxholders has already been an
nounced, and the subscription list
of seat holders includes the names
OF outstanding social literary and
musical leaders in the city.
The program will include a happy
combination of banjo and mandolin
numbers by the clubs, popular col
lege songs by the vocal clubs. and
the almost famous Gold Coast
Jazz Orchestra of Harvard. with a
number OF unusual speciality acts.
The Harvard Club. of Washing
ton, is keenly interested in the
approaching concert, and it is ex-
pected that members Of other uni
versity clubs here will, likewise, at
tend the concert on the twenty
seventh of this month at the May
flower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
McCHORDS HOSTS AT
DELIGHTFUL TEA

Judge and Mrs. c., C. McChord
were hosts at a delightful tea yes
terday afternoon, entertaining in
the Presidential suite at the Willard
in compliment to Speaker and Mrs.
Fred NJ. SacIett, OF Kentucky. The
guests numbered several hundred
and comprised representa- ye
company from diplomatic, official,
and resident society. Senator
Richard p. Ernest of Kentucky was
In the receiving line with the hosts
and Senator and Mrs. Sackett.
The green and scarlet OF crows
foot and holly berries contributed a
suggestion of the Yuletide season,
and four Christmas trees, gayly
decked with tinsel and agleam with
flights, stood in the four corners OF
the drawing ROOM Judge and Mrs.
McChord's daughter. Mrs. Boyle.
who was assisting her mother, was
accompanied by her small daughter,
Miss Josephine Boyle. who held
court all afternoon.
FL
Robinson Cox GIazebrook has
arrived from Cornell University,
where he is a student, to spend the
holidays with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
EberIe will have as holiday guests
DIR. and Mrs. Charles North. of
Providence, r. l., who will arriv e
on Wednesday to remain until San-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
g. MarIS's Xnas Pageant

The primary department of st.
Marks Church school win hold q
Christmas tree celebration next Sat
urday Afternoon at ESQ o'clock The
titled The Christmas Mystery, at
the church next Sunday evening ait.
1.:3O O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Lace-Trimmed
Handkerchief

ARE .tin" againi The
handkerchief department
at Jelleff's seems to have
no end. Fifty-cent hand
kerchiefs are proving a
popular selection for Christ
mas gifts. A lace-edged
handkerchief for a dollar
put up in a pretty box
makes a nice remembrance.
All are fine linens with
embroideries which have
been carefully selected in
each case. Ask to see the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Other Arri0als
From Paris

ARE gorgeous silk shawls
which are also offered at
less than the prices YOU
are accustomed to. When
I say they are gorgeous,
I am not exaggerating one
bit. The colors and quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
John Martin
Rain Goats

are a lucky suggestion.
They are found at Jelleff's
in this sturdy Scotch make.
You just know that a rain.
coat from Scotland will be
the best made, for it rains
most of the time there and
people know how to dress
properly for out-of-doors.
They come in green,
gray, rose, amber, purple,
brown and are of oiled
cambria at $10.75, or of
oiled silk for $3.50. You
might choose a silk UNI
brella to match!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

Sc. II. W. between r and q SITS.
New Year services win be held
at the Seventh st. branch january
1, closing with watch meeting
services at midnight. The public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
MRS. McLANAHAN TO
PRESENT DAUGHTER

Mrs. George *. McLanahan will
introduce her daughter. Miss Louise
McLanahan, to society at dance
this evening at Rauscher's.
Aboutf $50 people have been invited.
Out-of. town guests here for the de-
but are Miss Helen Curtis Of New
York and Miss Mary Nettleton Of
New Haven. Conn. who are visiting
in the, home OF Mrs. McI.anahan.
Among those who are entertain
Ing dinner parties and later going
to the dance are Mrs Stephen B.
Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II.
Mann. who are entertaining for
Miss Lille Roosevelt, and Lieut..
Jerauld Wright. u. s. NJ, who viii
entertain a company Of young peo-
pie on board The Mayflower.
Mrs. McLanahan is established for
the season at 2031 @ street. which
was occupied last year by the As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
T. Butler Wright. With her is her
older daughter. Miss Helen McLana-
han.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

the collection of negligees,
] may safely say, is larger
and more enhancing than
any / have seen in Wash
ington.
Nothing would please
your wife more than q
sweet negligee in any CT
the charming models dis
played here. There are
filmy silk and lace crea-
tions, warm chenille or vel
vet trimmed in ostrlcn
feathers or marabou in de-
licious colorings. You can
buy a corduroy robe as low
as S. or a stunning BatIk
model for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

Of silk are perfectly won
derful and viii gladden. the
heart of any girl or WON
an so lucky as to receive
one as a gift.
AS low as $12.75. there
are heavy silk crepe shawls.
American make, with a
border design in black. At
1875 there are shawls
hand painted with large
Russian designs and deep
heavy fringe. Embroidered
snawls in rose design
on peach, white and black
with various combinations
are $3.50. For $50 you
may buy stunning silk
crepe large shawl with
colored wool flowers and
silk fringe. These are on
the second floor at Jelleff's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
NegHgees for
Your Wife

await your selection on
the Third Floor at Jelleffs
In the lovely shop of Ling
erie. All the newest models
in boudoir apparel are
found in this shop and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Christmas Specials
in Cloves

make a lucky event for
everyone. At 1926 you
may buy at Jelleff's fire
capeskin slip-on gloves
for street or driving. These
are in all modish shades.
If you are I'm doubt as to
the kind of gloves she
wants, buy her a glove
certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

day. Mr.. and Mrs. North's
daughter, Miss Mildred North, mar
ried Comdr. Edward Randolph
EberIe, SON Of Admiral and Mrs.
Eberle. and, they are now stationed
In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
'DEBUTANTE TO BE FETED TO-DAY
NJ EN- TO AID
CHRISTMAS
BALL
Floor Committee Named
Mrs. Joseph Letter
to Receive

Mrs. Joseph Letter will head the
receiving line at the ball Of Christ.
mas night for the benefit OF the
Child ems Country Home and will
be assisted in welcoming the guests
by Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Yelver.
ton Garnett, Mrs. Joseph Noell
Mrs. Kenna Elkfns and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt all members Of the board
The ball Is to be held at the May.
flower.
Mr.. Letter IS chairman Of the
floor committee, with Charles s,
Dewey, Undersecretary of the
Treasury, as vice chairman, and
the group they have assembled as
aids includes Senator James w
Wadsworth, ire Frederick de Courcy
Faust, William F1ather, jr., DIR.
Yelverton Garrett, Randall Hagner,
Fleming NeWbold, DR.. Harry Kerr
Alexander Legare, William Payne
Meredith, Robert b. Roosevelt,
Henry Benning Spencer, Capt.
Russell Train, Joseph Hines, Lee
e. Warren, Walter Wilcox, David
Edward Finley. Floyd Blair, James
EIlerson, Charles DENLY, jr., Hope,
veil Darneille, jackson DarneiIle
Eugene Hinckle, Edward Reed
Lieut.. Jerauld Wright and Coleman
Jennings.
Prince Otto Won Bismarck, OF Ger
in the Presidential suite of the
Willard. There were twelve In the
company.
Major and Mrs. Parker West
have sent out invitations for q
dinner on January is, to meet the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardine.
Miss Rosalie Jones, OF New York
ana Syosset. =. +, is q guest at the
Mayflower
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Patenotre
have arrived in washington from
Philadelphia and are staying at the
Mayflower.
PEN LEAGUE BALL.
POSTPONED TO FEBRUARY
The date FOR the annual bali given
by the League Of American Pen.
women Of the District of Columbia,
has been changed from January 2S
to February 10, 1926. Many unique
features are promised. The ball
will be held in the New willard.
Mrs. George Thrope is chairman
Mrs. Delos Blodgett honorary chair.
man, and Mrs. Eli Helmick bust.
ness manager and treasurer.
Mrs. e. S. Bugert will entertain
twenty young people at tea on
Tuesday, in the Garden of The
Mayflower, in compliment to Bow
man McC. Macarthur and Douglas
Macarthur, sons Of Capt. and Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, jr., who are al
home from Milton Academy ii
Massachusetts for the holiday
season.
Mrs. Fred Mckee and her daugh
tiers, Miss Amo L. Mckee and Miss
Louise ". Mckee, arrived In Wash
ington on Saturday morning tt
spend Christmas holidays with Mr.
MceKe at Wardman Park Hotel
They came from Tucson, Ariz.
where the Misses Mckee are stu
dents at the University Of Arizona,
The annual tea dance Of the
Womens City Club on Christmas
Day, from 5 till Z O'Clock, will be
in charge Of the Junior section.
Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart will be
hostess, assisted by Miss Agnes
Winn, Miss Inez Justus. Miss Jose
phine Crowley, Mrs Patrick Gala.
CHER, Mrs. Al. B. Manly. and Miss
Mary Norton. Following the usual
custom an invitation has been ex-
tended to the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
BABY CABINET
CONTRIBUTES
DEBUTANT
Miss Rosalie Drake to
Be Presented
Today

The Assistant Secretary of Com.
merce and Mrs. J.. Walter Drake
are presenting their daughter, Miss
2osalie Drake to washington So
Iiety at tea from A to o'clock
this afternoon in their home on n.
street The drawing rooms and din.
ing room are gay with pink roses,
stevia and Christmas green's
Mrs. Drake and Miss Drake are
receiving alone. The former is
wearing a gown of silver cloth and
black velvet-the bodice of silver
cloth and the skirt of velvet. The
debutante is lovely in white chiffon
threaded in fine gold. The bodice
is sleeveless and semi fitted and the
skirt is straight and full
Alternating at the tea table are
Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mrs. E. T. San
ford. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture Mrs.
Luther Gregory. Mrs. Wallace Rad
oIiffe, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford and Mrs. Charles
DENLY.
The debutantes making them
selves useful and ornamental are
Miss Anne Butler, Miss Mary Brad.
ley and Miss Dorothea Lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
bdSt Minute Notes On
shopping Aboyt Town

ONE nice thing about shopping yeIleffs at this time
- is that choose charming gifts for eusryons
Hour right this Impressed cltH
the reasonable prices for everything, and that of course
does make a difference to Christmas shoppers.
To sure things are for the feminine names on
your list bat for there hGnderchaefs and Ol
folds and other things Jelefs IS hnUen for the
man shopper for taken of NTH particular utcn
tio and selecting gifts for the ladies of has family Is
delightful pleasure here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

mems initial handkerchiefs
with the hand-rolled hem
and the corded border and
hand-done initial. They are
one dollar each and are the
best looking handkerchiefs
in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Surprise Nth
a Fur Coat

and you will know you
have given her the gift
supreme! The fur depart
ment in Jelleff's shows
fur coats at many prices
and in every fashionable
cut and fur.
The newest Partisan rage
is sleek antelope fur, and
a coat in this with a nat
ural nutria collar and
r. Tuxedo border may be had
for only 1925 There arr
Hudson seals dyed musk
raO of deep furred skins,
trimmed with dyed sable
squirrel and other furs for
only $2754 Be sure to look
them over, you will easily
find what you want at the
price you want to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
SERVICES
AT CHURCH

Easter services at the Second
Evangelical Church, Rev. J. II. Rill-
ing, pastor, will be as follows: Sun
rise meeting at 6 o'clock In charge
of Miss Mabel Harting Of Naper-
Vile, Ill. THE Risen Lord" will be
the pastors theme at a joint meet
ing with the Sunday school at $50.
Miss Harting will sing Calvary" at
this hour. Evening subject: what
Then Shall | Do With Jesus?" The
L. l.. c. e. will have a special meet
ing at Z p. m. The ladies' and male
quartets, duets and other special
singing will be rendered during the
day in keeping with the spirit of
Easter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssO

had bounded their Master to death.
How natural it would have been for
Peter and John to say, Wen nave
nothing to do with the temple; We'll
never go near that place which
symbolizes the religion and power OF
those who have crucified our Lord. y
But, no. They saw in the temple
the house of God-something that
was holy in spite of the ~wickedness
Of Herod, who had built it, and in
spite OF priests and religious lead
ers whose bigotry and hypocrisy de-
graded themselves. They preserved
their own purity of motive and
vision, and they went to the temple
to prayl
o for faith like that, that en-.
ables us to do our duty, and follow
the highest, and see in lofty sym
bols pure and rich meaning, even
when others pervade holy places
and things with their own blindness
and meonneses Of soul! This ex-
ample Of Peter and John should not
lose its significance for us.
Then note, too, that II was Peter
and John who were going up to-
gether. Not John and James, the
brothers in ambition and rivalry for
the first places in the kingdom.
Peter had had his ideas about the
foremost place. Though all should
have denied Christ, he was quite
sure OF himself. And at the last.
when Jesus haG suggested to Peter
what was to become OF him, he had
not been quite content; he had
wanted to know what vas going to
harper: to John John ~21;21-22). Yet
here we're these two. purged of their
selfish ambitions, purged of all hate
against those who had slain their
Lord, going up into the temple to-
gether to pray.
If miracles could happen it would
surely be under circumstances like
this. But there was something more.
There was the spirit Of complete con-
%secration, and the supreme readiness
to serve.
Is it too much to say that miracles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

always do happen when these con
ditions are fulfilled?
Striking Lesson"
Here was this poor cripple, look
ing earnestly to Peter and John, as
They had nothing to give him, but
themselves, and their faith. This
Peter declares:
Silver and gold have I none, but
such as 1 have give 1 thee"
And then, note the record. He
took him by the right hand and
lifted him up"
Suppose that everywhere in the
world tomorrow men and women of
protesting Christian faith and pur-
pose should become thus thoroughly
devoted to the suffering. the weak
and the needy. Suppose that those
who have silver and gold gave their
treasure in full conservation to God
and to humanity. And suppose that,
in addition, those who had neither
gold nor silver gave themselves.
Could Christians then not say to SUI
fering and bleeding humanity. "In
the name of Jesus Christ of Naza-
reth rise up and walk" with full as
surance Of the manifestation of
Gods power?
But divine power and human
agency go together in the accom-
plishment of great things. Peters
faith did not leave all the giving
to God. He emphasized Gods grace.
but he said none the less, "Such
as 1 have l give" And while he
trusted in Gods power, he didn't
fail to make use of his own strong
right arm, He took him by the right
hand, and he lifted him up"
If men everywhere would give
"such as they have and would
stretch out their strong right arms
in helpfulness. even more wonderful
things might happen today than hap
pened long ago at the Beautiful gate
Of the temple. Humanity that now
Hlanguishes in helplessness might in
deed be walking and ieaping and
praising God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
REV DALE TO PREACH
TWICE AT HIS CHURCH

AT the Savior's Tomb" will be
the theme OF Homer Dale, pastor OF
Hillside Christian Church, tomorrow
morning. At night he will speak on
From the Resurrection to the
Ascension" Mrs. Carolyn Turner
will direct the Easter musical pro-
gram at the morning service. Mr..
j. e. Danish will lead the son
services at the night services, which
will conclude the pre-Easter cam
paign.
REV. CHARLES II. GUNsOLUs
will lecture Sunday night at tho
American Spiritualist Church on
1.-THE Significance Of the Resurrec-
ton"
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of
Central Universallst Church will
preach at 1880 a. m. Sunday on
Desirable Immortality"
EASTER REVELATIONS" will
be the morning theme of the Rev.
G. f. Farrow of the Victory Memoir
ial Methodist Protestant Church. An
Easter program OF readings and
music will be given at night. Special
music will be furnished by the or
chestra and mems quartet.
AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH.
DR.. Frank L. Hovis will preach in
the morning on Easter" st. Paul
Chorus will give Porter's cantata
1.-THE Resurrection" at 3 p. m. No
night service.
A SUNRISE PRAYER SERVICE
will be held at $50 a. m. Sunday at
the Centenary Christian Church with
a baptismal service. why I Am a
Christian" will be the morning
theme and at night Rev. ". p.
Brock will preach on The Bolted
Door,"