davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
OPERA SINGER
GIVES RECITAL

DialIing into the wide open spaces,
one will run into what promises to
be an excellent recital at WEAB'
at $50 by Devora Nadworney, who
IL both coIltralto OF the Chicago
Civic Opera Company and the
WEAT Grand Opera Company.
Miss Nadworney is an American
singer with q very rich voice. She
has been singing with great In
tellisence In her operatic ventures
before the microphone and should
be worth tuning.
At 3 o'clock the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra IL. to be heard
from Bell Isle through stations
WICK and WJR, of Detroit. Being
out on q little wave length all their
own, 30 far as the remainder OF the
country Is concerned, these stations
are not difficult to tune in IL Old
Man Static permits.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
ls real musical organization, which
Ossip Gabrilowitsch trained and
directed for a long time-the only
pianist we know with sense of
huFnor enough to make Mark Twain
choose him for son-in-law.
The veterans in the service Of the
New York Central Railroad will
make jokes and sing songs about it
in a minstrel show at WGY at s
o'clock, and at 8 the City Park
Orchestra, Of Baltimore, will hold
forth through VIDAL.
Dance music will come a.plenty
from here. there any everywhere
including the Meyer Davis unit at
LIE Paradis roof from WRC.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

ing no welcome the little head was
followed by sturdy body and pres.
entity the scamper of feet caused
Minty to turn just in time to look
directly into the big blue eyes of a
little boy, perhaps 3 years of age.
The little fellow ran to Mrs. Tuliver
and buried his head in her lap.
I'm hungary. and / wants my dad
dy," the little fellow said and began
to cry.
'Oh, la" said Mrs. Tuliver. not un-
kindly. There you go again l told
you your daddy had gone away for
a long visit and you must be good
boy while you stay with me. May
be some one will come for you soon.
1 hope so at least. Oh. Mrs. Oliver.
what do folks say to children? Never
having had any. l amt no hand with
them. And when he starts crying
like that / go all of tremble. There,
there, hush"' said the distracted wom-
an. patting the child's head gently.
An hour later, when Dan in COM
pany with Mr.. Tuliver entered the
Evening star., 1926-11-25

house, he was surprised to And Minty
sitting in a big rocking chair with a
little child clasped close in her arms.
She was singing softly, and on her
face was a look Of joy and peace that
Dan had never thought to see on the
face of his wife again.
"Well, Minty," he said. ignoring
the child. we have got the car in
shape and we can start any time you
are ready I guess you had better
hurry, because we have already lost
Evening star., 1926-11-25

standing in the older woman't eyes
she gasped out In Astpnishment:
"Oh, you did know! What can l.
we, baby Dan and I, ever do to re-
pay you?"
Just keep on loving Todd's baby"
Mrs. Tuliver replied with a smile Of
understanding on her kindly face.
THE END.
fCopyrirht 1p16)
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WOULD BAR SUICIDES.
Fine Arts Commission Favors Iron
Guards on Monument Windows.

Chairman Charles Moore of the
Commission Of Fine Arts announced
Yesterday that the commission favors
the placing of bars at the windows Of
the Washington Monument to stop
attempts at suicide
Commenting on the two suicides of
Saturday and Monday last, Mr. Moore
explained that while bars at the win.
dows Of the Monument platform
might in some degree hinder the
sweeping view of the Capital. they
would serve to stop future suicide
attempts.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

an hour and If we should have any
more trouble we might miss the
train"
Dan" said Minty. 1--WE aren't 60
ing to have-any more trouble-ever.
have changed my mind. Baby and
| are going home-back to the ranch.
And we are ready to start any time
nown'
She started to her feet and turned
to say goodbye to Mrs. Tuliver, but
when she caught the look of under
Evening star., 1926-11-25
RITES FOR MISS BYINGT0N
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Member Of Old Capital Family.

Funeral services for Miss Marie E.
c. Byington, 50 years old, who died at
Garfield Hospital Tuesday. will be con
Quoted at the chapel Of j. William
Lee. undertaken 332 Pennsylvania
avenue, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Interment will be In Con
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Byinston was member Of an
old Washington family and was at
one time prominent in society circles
here. She belonged to the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
RESERVE CORPS
CHANGES
changes among the local reserve
Army officers are as follows:

Changes among the local reserve
Army officers are as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Abraham c. L. Perce-
fun. Medical Reserve, Is assigned
as chief of Medical Service, Thirty
first Evacuation Hospital Of the
First Army.
capts. Russell c. Enberg. In
PANTRY Reserve, having moved to
the Ninth Corps Area, Is relieved
from assignment to the 521st In
fantry, and Edward e. Odom. In
fantry Reserve, Is assigned to the
519th Infantry.
First Lieutenants William G..
Meinnar. Medical Reserve. is as
signed to the Seventy-fourth Cen
eraI Hospital as medical ward or
ficer: william III. McGrath, En-.
0ineer Reserve, having transferred
to the Military intelligence Reserve,
rs relieved from assignment to the
Sixty-second Cavalry Division; VIII
liam T. Lynch and John NJ. Hager,
Air Corps Reserve, are assigned TO
the Eightieth Division. =
= Second Lieutenants Milton X.
scott, Field Artillery, having moved
to the First Corps Area, is relieved
from assignment to the Field Artil-
lerv group; Samuel T.. Turner,
Field Artillery, assigned to the
Field Artillery group; Thomas J.
Rodgers, Infantry, assigned to the
seth infantry Battalion; Alfred
81. Clark, George M. McCauley and
Pames j. Madden, Infantry Re
serve, attached to the 52lst In
fantry Battalion
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Leonidas Franklin summerall. 80, and
Teresa Eugenia Hudson. 81. The Rev.
Horce b. Rowe1l So. OF Bangor. Ne,
ana Anna Mae Mann, q. Judge 3. 2.
IssiaS O. covel. 50. and sylvia n.
Clarke. 10. The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
James 7. DAILY. "a. and Katharine g.
Aldrich, "a. The Rev. P. Di Paola,
s Patrick I. sull 1,,.a g. ana S naG,sg
clyde "A. Gardner, 46 Of Hollywood:
CaIif.. and Mildred w. Forbes, 22, OF
Los Angeles. Calf. Judge +. 2. Mat
tingiy.
an HR kas t. nan Gss,. g TRs Ksv i
: Ai SIss Bsa Gilbert Of Philadelphia:
Pa, 81 and Anna Ruth shaw, Sls q
Richmond. Va. The Rev. a. 2. PC
FRA francis Edward Deane. "a. and An
mabel Milan, %, both Of Richmond,
va The Rev. William ~. HOFFMAN.
Aubrey Linwood Anthony, q, ana
m q o Va. The Rev. II. Z. stevenson.
waiter Hurney DovelI. 80. and Mar
celia Conner. is. both OF Baltimoros
Nd. The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
Claude Fl. Carter 80 q BrooK zl.n
ristown. Tenn. The Rev. II "A. Hennig.
Afrian III. Shields IS. Of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, and Minnette Ruddlm an
"a. The Rev. 4. 2. McGuigan: 49,.
T Il a,s'i Rev ~ II. w. K. Ketchum.
william H. Church, 20, and Ethel
Mabel Frey, 70. The Rev. William y.
hV charIes white "A. ana Ennie p. Gar
den. 20. The Rev. v. n. s. Hughes.
William johnson. 20, and Addie Sto-
vail. 20. The Rev. $. p. franklin.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

MRS. ELMA AGEY

Funeral arrangements will be
made today for the burial Of Mrs.
Efna Agey. who died suddenly at
her residence, 81 Carroll Ave, Ia
kona Park, yesterday. Acute indi.
gestion was given as the cause oI
death. -
MRS. Agey, who was IS years olo,
was 4 member of the Christian Sci
ence Church. Her husband. John
W. Agey, is well known in local
real estate circles. Plans for the
funeral will not be completed until
the arrival Of their two children.
wallace Agey and Mrs. WlnlIrea
Schwartz, both OF whom are expected
home today. The funeral, 1t was
stated. probably would lake place
tomorrow afternoon or THURSDAY
morning, with interment in Cedar
Fill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinlxhaun's
Vegetable Compound

AIRS. Annie Kwinski OF 526 1st
Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. writes
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

81 II viii help me. She says She
took six bottles and Is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives In
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala.
writes as follows: "A friend recon-:
mended Lydia q. Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound and since taking 1t
7 feel like q different woman.
With her children grown up, the
middIe-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds
g full. rich life Of her own. That is
if her health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty:
say they owe their health to Lydia.
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
COLORED R A | |
LABOR CROWS

To what extent the employment
of coIored persons by railroads in
positions of responsibility has grown
is shown in a report just issued by
the Department OF Labor.
Two members OF the colored race
are listed as officials of rail lines in
Ohio and Florida, and 81 are. CLASH
fled as Telegraphers--a position that
requires work on which the safety
Of travellers directly depends.
In addition to 202 inspectors OF
way and structure, there are listed
III engineers, CATS firemen, 202 line
men, III freight agents and 2O,224
porters. All told, there are 1856
colored workers employed by the
railroads. A fair percentage or that
number are women, several OF whom
are telegraph operators.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

This Is The last Of the twenty contest pictures.
put them all together and mail them in, according to
the rules.
IMPORTANT
Enclose with your twenty answers letter, not
exceeding. 500 words, telling Why Like Motion
Pictures"
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Births, Marriages, and Deaths
1lEATIa

Patrick r. McMahon. 50 years 1895
william Henry Flanagan. III years.
1897 Foxall Rd. N. w.
Harry C. Warner. 56 years. George
washington Hospital.
Hospital
George Washington Hospital.
william Eugene Nicholsons Sh
months, Children's Hospital,
Albert English. tS years, GallIngnr
Hospital.
0alxdala Pk N
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
wmIIAM R. WARNER

Funeral services for William
Rowe Warner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Warner, are being held
this Afternoon in the parlors Of s. n.
Hines Co. 2901 Fourteenth St.
n. w. Interment will be in LIN
coin Cemetery. Mr.. Warmers son,
who was 5 years old, died Sunday
at George washington Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
MOTION &. LEE

Funeral services for Morton y:
Tee son of Mrs, Lizzie Lee, Will
be held at the latter's residence %
sixteenth St. N. E., at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment VIII
Be in Payne Cemetery. Mr.. Lee
died at his home Sunday morning.
IA was a member of James Reese
Europe Post No. 5, American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

that she became
so weak and run.
down that she
was not able to
do her house
work. She saw
the name Lydia
3. Pinkham e
Vegetable Com.
pound In the
paper and said
to her husband,
81 win try that
medicine and see
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

Because of the rapid development
0f notorious transportation Dart-
Ish government commission has
recommended that "a or 40 proposed
railway extension projects be aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
BAPT|STS REVIEW
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Southern Church Enrolment
2,536,953, With Many Con-
gregations Unrepresented.

Although Southern Baptist Churches
have 2,536,953 pupils enrolled in their
Sunday schools. only IA per cent of
the Southern Baptist Churches have
any Sunday schools at all. or the
churches that report no Sunday school
81 are located in towns and $3.50 in
the rural districts.
A survey recently made by DIR. f.
=. Alldredge, statistical secretary of
the Sunday school board, reveals that
there are approximately 2,069, TAI Bap-
lists in the South who do not attend
Sunday school OF this number 100000
reside in cities and towns and ,509, ,74l
in the rural districts.
Large progress has been made in
the matter of grading Southern Bap-
tfst Sunday schools. A total of 43.6
per cent Of all rural schools are now
graded, while the number of urban
schools that are graded has reached
S7h per cent.
Probably the greatest contributing
factor TO the lack of Sunday schools
in rural districts is the absence of
houses of worship. there being 5,1S1
houseless churches in the rural dis
tricts and 252 in towns and cities. A
total of l4,2o1 country churches have
only one room houses. while 2.2SS con
sregations have houses that are in
adequate otherwise
approximately l20. 900 teachers are
at work in the country Baptist sun
day schools of the South and "a 4.146
III the city schools. OF the country
teachers 10000 hold the normal diplo-
mas offered by the Sunday school
board for the completion Of courses in
teacher training. while diplomas are
held by $4,000 teachers in the city
schools.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
LUTHER LEAGUE

The officers of the Luther League
OF the District OF Columbia were ac-
corded a. reception last Sunday night
at Epiphany Lutheran Church, where
Epiphany and Zion leagues met In
joint session. The erection of the ad-
ministration hall of Andhra Christian
College in South India was the subject
of the addresses delivered by Miss
Emma HolZer. mission secretary; John
w. Martin, educational secretary, and
Robert Blocher, treasurer of the Dis
trlct League. J. b. Goldsmith, jr.,
president OF the Episcopal Young Peo-
pies Society, Diocese of Washington.
made an address.
President Paul l.. Brindle will visit
the young peoples organization of st.
Pauis English Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and III streets, tomorrow
night.
The District League visitation for
February IA will be held at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
ST. Marks League is arranging a
Valentine social to be held WedneS-
day, following the regular Luther
League prayer service. One of the
features Of the evening will be the
collection of the January bags" for
the league treasury fund.
lions League Is planning a series
of social events to be held at the
homes of the individual members of
their society.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
HEAD Of MISSION
W|LLPREACH HERE
Rev. T. ]. Noonan, "Bishop of
Chinatown" to Be at Mt.
Vernon Place Church.

Rev. T. J. Noonan, known as the
bishop of Chinatown" will preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. lie is superin-
tendent of the Chinatown Mission, In
New York City. His topic at the serv-
ice tomorrow morning will be Con
Terted in Prison.
Rev. DIR. W. y. Lambeth, pastor of
the church. will preach at pm. on
The Prodigal Sons Mother
Rev. w. a. Mckee, assistant to the
pastor. will preach to the Junior
Church at II O'Clock, his topic being
"TrustWorthiness."
Many additional members have been
secured for the y. 3. PuGh Bible
class, which meets every sunday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rossel L.
Mitchell is teacher of the class.
The Senior League will meet tomor-
row at 6:45 pm. and the Junior
League will meet at Z pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Substitute in Pulpit.

Rev. Charles Enders. pastor of Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G streets. is attending
the annual meeting of the board for
home missions of the Evangelical
Synod of North America in Alton Ill.
In his absence DIR. Paul A. Mcneil,
executive secretary of the board for
foreign missions of the Evangelical
Synod, will preach tomorrow in the
German service at 10 am. and Page
Mex Etchison, religious work secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A. will preach
in the English service at 1115 am.
Mr.. Etchisons subject will be The
Lure of the World
Evening star., 1926-02-06
DR.. Frank D. Adams to Preach.

1.-THE Man Four Square" viii be the
theme OF the sermon by Rev. DR..
Frank d. Adams tomorrow morning
at II o'clock, under the auspices Of
the First Universalist Church. at the
Metropolitan Theater. where tnat con
gregatiUn is temporarily worshiping
pending the erection of a new churC h.
Kindergarten is held at the same time.
The church school ConveneS at l.,
o'clock, Immediately after the morn
ing service, with classes for all grades,
the mems class being led by DR.. F.
W. BallOu
DIR. Adams is member of the boa rd
of trustees of the Universalist Gen
eral Convention and Il prominent pas.
tor of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Lords Supper at Shiloh Baptist.

Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church
Ninth and p streets, will administer
the Lords Supper at $50 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon, assisted by Revs
G. j. Hawkes., F. E. Edmonds and J.
c. Cunningham.
At the morning service Dr. Waldron
will deliver a special sermon on Gods
Care of His People At night his
subject will be Christ at Jacobs
Well"
Evening star., 1926-02-06
RADIO LISTENERS AGAIN
TO HEAR BISHOP FREEMAN
Sermon at Evensong Service at
Bethlehem Chapel Will Be
Broadcast.

Right Rev. James T.. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. will be heard
over station WCAP tomorrow after
noon when he breaches at the j
O'Clock evening song service in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ga
thedral. The bishop has been in New
York for the past two weeks, where
he took an active part in the campaign
To raise funds for the completion Of
the cathedral at Mount st. A1ban.
Rev DIR. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of Washington. will officiate al the II
am. service in the chapel.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
ADDITION TO CHURCH
WILL COST $4,000
Metropolitan Congregation Has
Land and Will Raise Build
ing Fund.

The Metropolitan Baptist congreGa-
ton, Sixth and A streets northeast, is
planning the erection of an addition
to the church to cost $4,000. The
ground has been purchased and money
Is now being raised for the building.
"Mountain-Top Messages" will be
the subject of Rev. John Compton
Ball tomorrow morning and Millions
Now Living Are Dead Ones at the
evening service.
The mems Biblel class will give a
banquet Tuesday evening. The Mary
land Glee Club will sing Wednesday
night and the Philathea class will
give a 'tacky party" Friday night.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
MEMS CLUB PLANS DINNER
Representative Busby to Address
ST. Stephens Body Thursday.

The board of directors Of the Mems
rluu uf 81. Stephen > episcopal Church
met at the residence of the president,
\. G Houghtou. Thursday evening.
and completed its arrangements for
the MidWiuter dinner to he held next
thursday evening. Representative Jeff
Rushy Of Mississippi will be the
speaker of the evening. y special
musical program has been arranged.
The committee in charge is as fol
lows: Oswald Camp. Q. T. Beall. Z. A
Heilig, DIR. w. f. Clark Il D. Blacki-
stone, J. G.. Traylor, +. S. Dawson,
+. J.. Herndon, T. s. Scrivener. w. +.
Bowen, Charlton NJ. Clark. J.. r
Farmer. a. c. Habicht and A. &.
Houghton.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Society Elects Officers.

Officers of the Ladies' Improvement
Society Of Walkers Chapel, Chain
Bridge road, have been elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Hardy: vice president, Mrs w. G.
Shipman: secretary, Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis: assistant secretary, Miss Marion
Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Poore:
organist. Mrs. l.. V. Gaddy. and as
sistant organist, Miss Elsie Lowe A
meeting will be held next Wednesday,
Evening star., 1926-02-06
TEMPLE BAPTIST SERMON.
Rev. T. o. Jones to Preach Tomor.
row Morning.

Perseverance in Prayer" will be
the theme of Rev. 7. o. Jones sermon
tomorrow morning at Temple Baptist
Church.
The evening service will be conduct
ed by the b. Y. p. L. Senior Society
under the leadership of Miss Mildred
krechting. The principal speaker will
be Elgin Smith, one of the directors
Of the B. Y. p. L. of America His
topic will be BEST Contacts in Life. .
Evening star., 1926-02-06
CHARACTER is TOPIC.
Rev Samuel J. Porter Announces
Sermon Subjects

Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
will have for his subject tomorrow
evening Lamps of Character Build
ing" The subject of the morning ser
mon is ''Of the Earth Earthly, or
Otherwise"
Groups and 6, in charge OF Miss
Bea Sharp and Miss Almira Shepard
of the Is. Y. p. L. will present a play,
Through Contentment Valley to
Contented Life" tomorrow at pm
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Lectures at UNITY.

Sunday school and Bible class viii
he held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Unity Auditorium. 1925
| street northwest. Miss Maude Beck,
superintendent. William V. Mahoney
Will speak for the Good Words Club
at 6:45 pm. on Laying Aside Every
Weight Tomorrow at s pm. Gar
nett January will lecture on The
Trinities OF Life Mary A. Williams
will lecture Monday. pm, on The
Marriage in Cana"
Evening star., 1926-02-06
CHRISTIANITY IS SUBJECT,
Professor Of Philadelphia School
to Speak at st. Johns.

Rev. DR.. Yerkes, professor of the
History of Religions in the Philadel-
phia Divinity School and Semitic
scholar, will give an address in St
Johns Church tomorrow night on the
subject, What is Christianity This
is the second consecutive address
given by DR.. Yerkes. the first having
been on Modern Science and Re
ligion." DR.. Yerkes will address him
self to the things which are funda-
mental in the Christian religion.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Sermons Are Announced.

At Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Massachusetts avenue and
Tenth street northeast, Rev. Kyle
Booth, the pastor, will preach at the
IL O'Clock service tomorrow morning
OH the subject, Jesus Confesses His
Messiahship.' At the o'clock eve
ming service DR.. Booth Will preach on
Music and Life"
Evening star., 1926-02-06
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery to
Preach at Both Services.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church. Will deliver a special ser
mon lecture tomorrow evening, en-
titled The Pound OF Flesh At the
morning service he will give sermon
The Ungenerous Excuses of Three
Men
y conference dinner will be held
a I the church Tuesday evening and
Rev, DIR. Phelps Hand will preside
over the fourth Quarterly conference
Of the church.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Fourth preaching Picture.

Costly Living and Cheap Religion
will be the subject of the sermon to-
morrow morning of Dr. o. o. Dietz
pastor of the Brookland Baptist
Church, Twelfth and Newton streets
northeast. and at 8 pm. he will give
his fourth of the series Of preaching
Pictures" The picture will be Come
Unto Me All Ye That Labor" by Carl
Bloch.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.
Full Gospel Assembly Services to
Run Until February 21.

The meetings being conducted by
d. II. Mcdowell, known as the
Cyclone Evangelist" at the Full
Gospel Assembly, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, will be continued to February
q or longer Services will be held
every night. except Mondays, at 1870
o'clock. Healing service will be held
Thursday evening.
Tomorrow Mr.. Mcdowell will speak
at the big meeting in Central Theater
at 1890 am. on THE Coming Glory
of Israel" and at the Assembly Hall
at 3 pm. on Digging Wells" and at
7:30 on "A Little Man and Big
Saviour"
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Young PEOPLES Night.

Tomorrow night will be Young Peo-
pies night at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. There will be A
Young Peoples chorus. The pastor.
Rev. Ellis c. Primm, will preach
special sermon on What Shall I Do
With My Life?" There will be bap-
tisrn. At the morning service the
sermon subject will be, What Is a
Saint?"
Evening star., 1926-02-06
"YOUNG FOLKS" SERVICE.
Christian Endeavor Day Tomorrow
at Columbia Heights.

The service at Columbia Hei-hts
Christian Church Will he by and for
the young folks at pm. tomorrow
The annual Christian Endeavor day
program will be given. There Will be
no evening sermon. but the Endeavor-
ers will have charge of the service
In the morning the pastor. Rev. Har-
vey Baker Smith. will preach on the
topic Friends of the Master"
The home builders class holds its
midseason banquet Tuesday night,
and the monthly dinner of teachers
and officers is Thursday evening.