davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO
k.,,,s a. rnpn

Ne ia, been received that Rev.
Il. Is. eHata atll Hr tem" 10 fiji III,
nIac. Ia lite naiplt u: the Methodist
church SUNDAY
According t. fbe best estimates
a1a.labH. al present fhe cotton crop
I l9Id VI brul iHto Tho valley
.ais ta4t aaa 4,nta fha n,4t >am
~. ,6pauoa. 1H#, mgaa, tar mlr.
ketHg - saHs 75.aao h1ie, OF the
White 5at lu4eraa1 Valley has =
5us.
Ail~- kr@P Hgs s~tef@ra ftam @5W
p.e-, aud ota-e coast points anil
las le.gn.a Lsr duries as tpuk-
>.ens 4. NuG.v brothers and Cam
ta#tN.
Mr-. Anna Reed 81 Berkeley. the
FIRST white gHb bonn in California,
i visiting JeialtE,> in thu Na!lcN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

bark in "a kettle with sugar water
ard yeast ami pur fh~ soda lop INTO
bottles which IT, t'rlt.v corEal.
What's the vra,t foa asked
.IiH-Ir. who with JaH-. watched
Uur3o Wi-gllv corkiLg rie bottles.
The yeast make, ftr -7ia pop
and tizz ana have foam, sa~ the
answer. Nurse .laae Ae.nI Uncle
Wig-jIr carry tie bst.l~ ot ~od..
pop. or root beer doUa 1'o -Hc eel
lar. II will bo 10y aar ;omor-
eew and fhe cool drink ai.L#ake p>
farL fine, wont ou NJ. Long ans.
.tOh, can 4 VIZ drink fl2|f
atear asked Tolls.
- Ma, nr }ia-' Waaf a..s 4ut f"r
''n s"a~t to foam tp ami "aHc The
pop ttl/0c and toarHs, sand NHr-r
Jauc.
- the little rabbit ct4r.. four
'levcu Of them, or more. ".a' to be.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
CHINESE R1DIO

A hroadcasng station is beng built al Mukdu,
China, to furnish information ana entertainment Tor
the Chinese To pay the expenses Of he venture there
viii be- levied tax on cCrsumcr--25 cents crystal
sets and 80 cents on tube sets.
Thai should open @rsa, field ~ wis a~n ART
and Tor the business represent American manu-
factuers Will not Oycrlno i. though bearing u mind
the laIIac1 ~ Mark Twain oe ra,.a r.cnr for get-
ting rch by selling cye-@atol 10 "1oonoo00o njna-
men with sore eyes
American tah viii ss,a -enn .5za-te. for H4E5cn
in quest of Chinese r1egfa~ Iha. =noI.5 u l-te the
yoarnng for distance. At any race b.t ao. ABOUT aay
ing Chinese static added 4 tae ag.- Ian varieties:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Elect DIR. John
|. Parker For
County Coroner
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS voter, and in behalf of the
greater majority of those eligible to
vote and in behalf of the public in
general, | wish to express my honest
opinion of why Il physician mav
serve as coroner to mucn greater
advantage to the public than an un-
dertakcr.
Even SO that the records may
SHOW that - of % coroncrs of the
state are nndcrtakcrs does not nee.
eSsarilv prove that the job is only
particularly fitted for undcrtakers.
Nrthcr does il sprcificaIlv mean
that they were given that office of
duty with much consideration or
real thought. Experience is les.
son that needless, careless am un.
f"reSishted persons should often
times profit by. And it could be
that Il physician was not on the
ticket Just then.
Bnt this is the time Of "show
voter has IN opportunity II take the
entire public at interest and elert #
man who is absolutely fitted for the
particular duty.
Much of the coroner : duty is
concerned with violent death, nee
cssitatiug the work Of II surgeon
and hactcriologist who only is per
fectly capable Of actually dctcrmin.
ln@ the cause thereof.
Whit docs the u9iertakcr actual
" know OF tue mechanism - '6r
human bo.v, anatomy and 6a.tcelo.
logv'
Ills .rofessioo Goes Het require
him to comprehend bat an cIomoH.
tary part Of anatomy aud pen
haps no baetcrioie.y white prog
no>lS aud dI>@1ao,,s aia rntirck ont
of his hnc
He my ta equipped will tie nee.
ns,are tupis l. cmbain i hanale
Tie dead il his mrctafaeaI w,
but his be.td is no e44iIpe1 NH
tEe necessary quahfic1tr9s of mak
in2 an intelligent - taoy. srt
tiasno,i~ that detegmHe tAc eau,.
of dcath
In order II make Sl,erla invest
g3tloa 7ad determine thr cau>r, .lle
Prrsou required must be absolutely
competent. And who j.. bettef fitted
than n Pi.,l>teian or good ~af=
1eon'
fbr undertaken !, work. {. nof
parf ot 'br surgeon +, work aati his
littlc kaaHledge ~ anatomy dae.
Hef fema.r Eia. saitabre person fos
stub = eloGs siuty is that of cof
u4rH.
TGr busy person /, Usually t4r
one W want the Nefv. most 10 10 i
tbh4 for us.
The busy one can aud UIlI da the
work promptly a, possible ,and that
+, tic be.t augouc can ,7- 9ua tdcv
ctther DO 1t we'll or nor nj all.
refsou~ who EaI absolutely 81
much precious t5mr is not tLe .Hee>t
person "a - 10. to do things tar u,
especially what we count worth
whric doing
l. Doctor Porker so psoffsjot
AHi efficient, and >o busy. is seal H4H-
TO Civ the public tiur aud tp per
form thu dufir, at thc oorourr ut
+ice. 'Itr p"op,o need have Uo fe,r
but - feel perfectly certain th@
tj,r duties of taat office would be
fulfilled 20 thr vary best ot his
a'jlitv. and it stand, 'o reason as
equally as well. il not far better
.hau Ii has bcra dour hcretotoae.
\, = mau who actS prompHr, fair
and ron>id"rate even in ,hr most
mnutc caT=cs, to his fc.iowmru
nome am be safer pointed to with
just praise than Doctor iark.r.
Respectfully submitted to tic
public. am.
MRS. EEIVA T. GREGG.
Route e, Bon Gu, Branlrv CaL
Reprint from the Brawlcv News
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
POWDERED BARE LEGS
AGAIN LONDON FAD

LONDON Aus. II. StorktegIrs.
stockings have again become fash
onabIc in I.ondon during the rccclt
hot weather
Special shades Of powd"r are used
ou hnrc legs 70 give them the ap.
pcarauce of being clad with flesh
cotorcd stockings. Ono well known
society figure was recently oherrvej
to have painted FAINT lin" down
the back of her leg to simulate the
scahl of n stocking.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

pop, O u some might col il oe.
beer, answered thc bunny gnt.e-
man. .'or. - still others might ~-
-aate gla4es tonic"
And may ". rsa some ~#Ja
HsH. asked Taltv.
IHdeed yot, may, an>n area
NJ. Laa4eaa~, and when lie aaH
harPe4 aame - ~ hollow >'8aa
h-.a-aM. h. y vi ~ - roots NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

sa=aeaam nj aoN wonderful ttte soda
laP would Taste aeNt day. Tie >la
1T fiery a-i. which memt hot
sseqtler..ol. m rIaaIaa.
hat IN tbe n..ajc ~. t.e al46.
something raFfrUea ta.le Wig
elas. his f.. %lase .tara sad all
THE forty 2arn Hf'H oHuie> Wcrr
awakened ~ hea#H- banging.
a-,.rksa- ~aefHs IN tae seElau.
OL, 2nJIeam>, caea Hals.
~om 9oiv i taking ogr >ada
90
Ill So aaast taa.t" >aauted
Mr. Longaar>. WITH bottle at
i#-AfHaHs ba-~. s4AaH r. e>ea fea
. t.a,a lamp Nj Laaga#~ wgHt
#agi eel.af AHa ctegg. n tte Hid.
Ii - tie t1ae#. ,teHI H. BIB CT
Nth aar .Ee alI b5aek am bruised.
mi holding hasfs@ II ,a... poI II
eny nav.
.4Hla. ~.a. ..-saa CaIe
Na-HjHc'" ~aar.~d .br Hob Cat.
~. aI wanted an# wttr too =
''Ha, Ha'" uo-hrH Ter.r VIZ
-5.H aS ,la BaG Caf ram 1at "f thu
eeIH-. - -a WHEAT hppeuea
p1t 'au much vea~t in one of the
bar-I.-. The Bob cat went in tn
take ~ame III lay soda pop aaJ pick
e4 ap iii, Tea>tE hutrie. H. sas
frF.u- 10 Open II. "aru the cork
t.rw uu. and banged tm in taa
c>r. H., lia, guess he bad enough
,oHt uop.
AMI s., TIE Bob cat h9d. But
rh.- was ra. only BOTTLE that Laa
tou marh voa,r n il. all tAr others
bett. ie. i4ht Aua The next day,
ahch va, srfE lo', far 5HHv and
~. tuty ''-vcu little bguu.e- drank
rse SOFIA pop. ur root bccr, aad tr.t
Very co9i.
- from Tins we .arn that If tbr
Bob Cat has black eye tha' j, a
-i-r b. hc has bsau tat1u- soda pop.
And r fae .ed -h ape-a'' forget
! 'o take his umbrella when b" goes
10 the uovin2 pirfUro-. III tell y"n
l-evt about tnrta "F--ar and tine
hollow Iog.
II gou don + rnJor fhc," hot days.
Ir. og1E and ob 10 church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
GOVERNMENT TO
HOLD TESTS FOR
HOSPITAL NURSES

The United States civil service
commission invites special attention
to the fact that in examinations
he'd recently in san Diego. Caiitor-
MIA, and other cities throu2hout tha
country for phNsjothcranv aide and
Nslothrrapv assistant 10 fill va
cancies in 81. EGzabcths hospital.
Washington, y. C., and in The field
services of the veterans bu.au and
the public health >rr' i-e a2r,rants
were not secured IA The mmhpl de-
sired, and that these examinations
will hc held again Applications
must be on file at Washington, =.
e, not later than October and
November =. The dates for aS-
Srmblng Of competitors viii be stat
ed on the admission cards sent M.
pHeant> after the close of receipt of
applicat ions.
Persons interested in these or
other examinations should apply 10
the secretary Of the United Statcs
civil service board at the local pest
office fer detailed information and
application bIauks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Rare Specimens
Of Arctic Flora
Being Replaced

BERKELEY, Gait Au- I'll
Bo.4uicaI specimen, COLLECTED IN
RUSSIA more t'm rcnturv ago
ar -totrn t-~u tine royal museum
u perp-raa fla Tie inception Of The
~o1Gm r-5mc arc beng gradually
replaced under th" supervision "t
th. taj'..oia aca5smy of ~cjearc.
Go@-e Haley, professor of biol
o-v at :. Ignatu, college has rr-
tGu-l from p tjold trip J." Alaska
wrgro he .prut ttc nurr i'm -uc
c,-~tujtt @Ubcrlug unique .prcr
meue ot Arctic FLORA collected Icy
Ea--a hrtono America purchased
'G, trrrllrIs.
T5ue yoa - caught mp with
soar WoI. yp1 need aaoihcr raca
tioH.
Coolidge ~av. cut expenses. Bat
uc aJF emit lItc on fish ~ catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
SfCCESS N 81 .SINES.S.

1Ire. ora H. Snyder o5 C.a.ro who -'arteH ,aa-
ing otGl rs year, ago vtt d capital of five ccnts
and DOW employs 10G WorEo and mas d big FORTUNE.
gives American business women his advice.
Keep compe ent help and pag them Tye.I.
Listen to advice bat manage your b#f 53-at-4.
"Nol must like your work. r. be successful.
Get fun Of the OBJ every dag.
"Pereonaiiry is the greatest factor Ill business. and
4 smile is the greatest factor in personality"
That doesn't tell all there s e5 the bu. mes s1a-
cess Of this any elise, but win glr1 4nv
competent person good start
one thing the world would like 10 know Is what
tine White Pine Camp spokesman sass, when he biggest
fish gets away
THE typical English girl and the typical Ameri-
can girl are equally horrible" says Lady Nancy AS
tor Chorus from two great countries: "Iz-zat-so"
Maybe too, a hen crosses the road-or tries to- in
1hose parl0uS davs-tor the reason that people
t.r to swim the English Channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

r|'t'rt lnI.~ Ntf# ttitt#t
ad without t.a -laI3.t.
est .re.ta'iru or injury
'a remats
ttcct5a~, #Nar spa'r
moth pttcie, and 1l
other a;~eut"tatlou~ OF
the kim.
l. osurpa 7cI for
rcHat5oz lH and @aa.
hqu aud Is absolutely
guaranteed 50 he harm
less, II eaan.' peel
the ekp bat It docs 10
the WORK quickly and
with - soothing action.
DEANS scIf~ 1T soc q
tuba o.. u"re> hul
guarantee ly tt lead
ing lr1-4 every
wh#rc. WGfe to the
bo4 1fa4 Co., aoo Il
-. Nai1 Street, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Angeles, lalif, for ftao aud val
uahtr Information or removing tan
and frcckles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

The grower, Of carly lettarc in
Washington IoNt wweT IN campeti
tlou with thc California crop hut
the second crop va, n money maker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
FrecAaeS FAe &
Over Night

Atfa. 'et,e f. 4 a.t- ~-aH. HeA=
c.taobr., DEAN .~ IMPROVED TAN
IEErkIE CREAM applied 81 Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

PRESS ENDORSES THESE CANDIDATES
For United States senate, Robert NJ. Clarke.
For governor. c. c. Young.
For lieutenant governor, Lyman NJ. King.
For assenlbyman, NJ. D. Wtter
For superior court Judge, Franklin J. Cole.
For sheriff. Charles L. Gillet.
For county clerk Calvin G. Mous>eau.
For coroner, &. +. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

J.. gou don # rn,oH thc-" hot days.
bc GOOD and - 10 church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Cooldgc say. cut expenses. Bat
50. aJl 411 lItc on fish Wo catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

In the superior Court Of the state
al California, ia and for the County
of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

FRANKLIN J COLE,
Judge Of the Superior Court
Evening star., 1926-02-06
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR CONVENTION
Local Men to Prepare for
Coming of Northern Bap-
lists in May.

The local committee on arrange
ments for the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, which will hold its nineteenth
annual session here May $3.50. has
been appointed by DR.. w. S. Aber-
nethy Of Calvary BAPTIST Church, who
is general chairman of the committee.
The following ministers and laymen
from local Baptist churches have been
named by DR.. Abernethy: w. w.
Everett. chairman of finance; DR.. D.
T.. Sawyer, hotels and entertainments
II. l.. FasSett, registrations; Alton u.
Wells, exhibit; Percy s. Foster, music;
j. st. Clair Hambly ushers; F.. II. De
Groot. jr., banquets; Rev. f. O. Clark,
publicity: Mrs. o. f.. Howe, women's s
meetings: Mrs. H. NJ. Kendrick, hos
pitality to missionaries: T.. b. Shaver,
printing; Rev. II. ]. Smith, reports;
Clyde II. Freed, transportation; T.. HIil-
ton Jackson. reception; Rev. II. w. o.
Millington, pulpit supply; DIR. G. w.
Mitchell, hospital and restroom: II. +.
Howe. badges and hall decora tons; J.
Elmer Fox, supplies: John Ruthven,
information, and Rev. n. NJ. Sim
monds, halls. r. II. Bagby has been
elected treasurer.
The Northern Baptist Convention
comprises about 5000 churches In
States from Maine to California. and
enrolls Il church membership of
100000. 1t conducts mission work
IN all of the 81 States and in 10 for
eign fields. More than 5000 delegates
and visitors are expected to attend
the convention, which will be held In
the Washington Auditorium. Edwin
II. Rhoades. jr., of Ohio is president
of the convention.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The presidents and missionary
chairmen and other officers from 13
societies of the District held n dinner
Wednesday night at 614 T. street to
discuss plans for their missionary
activities for the year. Announce
ment was made of the organization
of missionary flying team" under
auspices of student volunteers under
the direction of T.. D.. Schneider of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
who will be ready to meet with So
cieties after March I. President Da-
vid McCahan resigned and Vice Pres
ident Merritt L. Smith was elected to
hll the vacancy.
The flying squadron" will have
charge of the Christian Endeavor
service at the Church d the Gov
enant tomorrow at Gao pm. Irving
l.. Koch and Robert Covell will
speak on "Christian Endeavor Funda-
mentals"; Robert \. NooruS. on New
C. l.. Standards" and David McCahan
on Christian Endeavor in Action"
The Northern Virginia Juniors will
again join with the District Juniors
in holding n Junior Christian I'm
deavor rally at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Church of the Covenant.
Homer j. Councillor will deliver an ad-
dress; a pageant on the Founding Of
Christian Endeavor" will be presented
by the Virginia Juniors. There Will be
a song service and report on the
DIR. Clark recognition fund. The
Juniors are in charge of Miss Ellen
Bowker, Junior superintendent for the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deaVor Union.
Grace Reformed Society will have
charge of the meeting at Central
Union Mission tomorrow at pm,
at which time 1t will give a mu-
SiCal program by the society chorus
under the direction of Carl B. Apple,
soloists being Miss Mary S. Apple,
Gene Mum and Mr.. Carl B. Apple.
About $50 Intermediates and their
counselors attended a banquet at I'M
manuel Baptist Church last evening.
Miss Josephine Tremain, intermediate
{. T.. Union president, was toast
mistress, and the speakers were DR..
Morgan of Mount Pleasant CorrEre-
gational Church and Representative
W. d. Upshaw.
The monthly meeting of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union, which will close Christian En-
deavor week, will be held Monday at
st. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and II streets, at pm.
This meeting will consist Of a number
of conferences on christian Endeavor
methods and Will close the DR.. Clark
recognition fund campaign, every So
ciety reporting on the campaign at
this meeting.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
viii Install Church Ushers.

Rev. DR.. George .. Bullock will
preach two sermons tomorrow at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets, at II am. and S pm: Bible
school at 9:3O am. There will he a
special sermon to the International
Ishers' Union at pm. Rev. Bul-
lock will Install the ushers. The
y. p. c. =. Society Will discuss at
6 pm. what Does Christian En-
deavor Mean to Me-" DIR. Francis
Clark, president Of the National En-
dcavor Union, viii address the society.
Or. Pollard also will speak.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
REVIVAL CONTINUES.
DR.. Ward to Preach at First M. P.
Church Tomorrow.

The union revival services conduct
ed by DR. Isaac Ward at the First
NJ. 2. Church, Fourth street between
e and G. streets southeast. continue
with increased interest. The evan
selist has preached every night this
week.
DR. Ward will preach tomorrow, IL
am. and 8 pm, also every night
next week, at the First Church. Sun
day evening, February IA, the meet
ings will begin ut North Carolina
Avenue NJ. j. Church and close Sun
day night, February IS.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Rev. F. w. Johnson to Preach.

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
and South Carolina avenue southeast,
Pastor T. ". johnson will preach to-
morrow morning on What Is the
Matter With Christian Life?" In the
evening the subject will he when
Non-common Sense Is Faith AT the
morning service the Lords supper
will be observed and members re-
Ceived.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Science Of Truth Lecture.

How to Release the Inner Power
will be the subject of a. lecture at the
Science of Truth Association. 1900
street. Apartment 81. Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Miss Ada Rainey will
speak. Wednesday at pm. the laws
Of healing will be explained. Sunday
at pm, spiritual interpretations of
he BibIe
Evening star., 1926-02-06
DR.. Herson to Sneak.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson will oc-
cupy the pulpit ut both services to-
morrow at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copai Church. Sixteenth and Allison
streets. The subject for the morning
sermon will he I'm the Beginning
God. In the evening DR.. Uerson
VIII preach on The Significance of
the Present Religious Unrest" The
Sunday school meets at $50 and the
EpWorth League at Z o'clock
Evening star., 1926-02-06
SCHOOL TO OBSERVE
SD ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Features Planned at
Memorial United Brethren
Church.

The Memorial United Brethren
Church School. North Capitol and X
streets. will celebrate the thirty third
anniversary Of its organization to-
morrow morning at 9:40 O'Clock, with
appropriate features. Recognition
Will be given to those who helped to
organize 33 years ago.
The minister will preach at the
morning service on THE Finished
Life" and in the evening on THE
Great Separation" the fifth discourse
in the series on THE Evolution of
the Kingdom
Evening star., 1926-02-06
SpeciaI Services Arranged.

Arrangements for special services
have been made at the Western Pres
byterian Church. Tomorrow will be
roll call dav The pastor will preach
on "Mephibosheth" at the morning
service. Mems night will be, observed
in the evening. Rev. DIR. George G..
Downey OF Los Angeles will speak.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Deaconess X. E. Phelps to Address
Mt. Vernon Seminary Students.

Deaconness Katherine +. Phelps,
who is in charge OF the Cathedral
Schools for Girls and Women. in
Anking, China. will speak to the stu
dents of Mt. Vernon Seminary tomor
row at 4:30 pm. She will attend the
meeting of the Young Peoples Society
of Epiphany Church at 6 pm.
She Will speak in Christ Church,
Sixth and G. streets southeast, Tues
day and February II will address the
Sunday school of Pinkney Memorial
Church, in IIyattsviile She also will
visit the Episcopal Churches in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
NOVENA AT ST. MARYS.
Will Close February 14-Mass
Every Morning.

A novena will be held at st. Mary's
Catholic Church beginning today and
closing February IA. There will be
mass every morning at Z o'clock, and
at 7l5 on Sundays. In the evenings
at 130 o'clock there will be a ser-'
mon, prayers and benediction.
The Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes
Will be observed Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Will Give Dinner Friday.

The Rector's Aid OF ST. Margaret 5
Church and the Mems Club of that
Parish Is arranging for a dinner for
the congregation OF the church to be
held next Friday. l.. O. Armstrong
will give a talk, illustrated with mo-
ton pictures, describing his travels
in Ri,ifSh hrrna,-lnn
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Services at Highlands.

At the Highlands Baptist Church.
Fourteenth and jefferson streets. the
pastor, Rev. Newton Mercer Simons.
will make an address, followed by
communion, tomorrow. In the eve
ming the sermon topic will be The
Making of a Saint-liis Call Young
Peoples service CT pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Rev. r. W. Brooks to Speak.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. L. W. Brooks
will speak from the subject, saliva
tion Won Through Effort The
Christian Endeayor Society will meet
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Will Give Free Public Lecture.

keeping in Good Health is the sub
ject of a free public lecture to be
given by DR. George II. Wright, at
Washington Lodge. Theosophical So
clety, 1916 II street, tomorrow at s
pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
GUNTON-TEMPLE TOPICS.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp to Speak
on Lincoln.

on Lincoln.
Rev Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton.Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church will preach tomorrow
morning at the II o'clock service on
THE Souls Cry for Faith" At the
twilight service, which Is held from
4:30 to $50 o'clock, he will speak of
Some of the Spiritual Qualities of
Lincoln's Character as Portrayed In
John Drinkwater's Play"
Thursday evening at o'clock there
will be an address In the chapel
by Capt. Gordon Smith of the Jugo-
slavian legation.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Mems Booster Meeting.

A mems booster meeting will be held
tomorrow at pm. at Trinity NJ. l..
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifth street southeast, at which the
pastor. Rev. Frank Steelman, viii
preach on Rocks and Men.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Will Hold Communion.

Communion will be celebrated at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. Cod
frey Chobot, will speak on the sub
ject. Freedom Through Truth.