davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
MARINES VACATIONS CUT
BECAUSE OF EMERGENCIES
Few Men Left in U. S. to Take
Places of Those in China
and Nicaragua.

The Marines, most of whom now are
stationed i'll hot sections of the world.
China and Nicaragua, will not have
Summer time and its heat alleviated
this year by the usual respite OF va
cations. ~.
Because or the demand on the corps
strength with the Stationing of about
$500 men in, Nicaragua and $500 IN
China, leaves have been practically
suspended and furloughS have been cut
TN half for the year, Only about 1 200
Marines remain on duty in the United
States and on naval vessels. 50 that
the corps has very few extra men
available for relief duty.
The furloughs are being granted only
when officers and men are being trans
ierred from various stations or from
sea TO shore duty and have been cut
In two, week or ten days only beins
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
The Smith Association of the World"
" Not Political, But Name Gives 1t Boost

brown derbies to the picnic 1t will he a
personal matter" he said.
A choir Of 100 Smiths was organized
for the picnic,
The idea of the organization was con-
ceived by its president who said efforts
would be made tn care for dependent
Smith children and organize Smith
aImshouse, so that the name would not
appear OH the rosters of public chartta~
BILE Institutions,
The "Smythes'' are not eligible for
membership and neither are those bear
Ing the name Schmidt, but only those
VINO spell their names Smith" Vice
presidents Of The association are Perez
fer r. Smith. NJ n. Smith, Sidney Smith,
II. c. Smith, j. M Smith and Roy ID.
Smith X Deal Smith is secretary
treasurer. All are from ST. Louis or st
Louis County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

HbbUNIFHEH -
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE question
of what's In a namr?" took ON added
significance today with the picnic Of
THE Smith Association Of the World, :"
an organization of persons whose names
are spelled "Smith."
The organization was formed less
than month ago, but It's officials said
they expected at least 1000 Smiths to
appear at the picnic park before the day
was over. The association was formed
for the purpose OF promoting friend
ship among the Smith families and for
charitable purposes.
Frank r. Smith. Its president, said
the association had no political aims
and would indorse no presidential cam
ddates whether they bore the name OF
Smith or not.
IF any of our Smiths intend wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
MRS. LEMIRA G00DHUE'S
CONDITION FAVORABLE
Relapse Denied, but Recent Hot
Weather Had Adverse Effect,
Hospital Head Says.
"a &c &c. u q PIC.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, july IA
Mrs. Lenlra Goodhue mother of Mrs.,
Gavin Coolidge. is comfortable. ana her
condition is as favorable as II has been
for some time Miss Miriam Curtis, hos
pital superintendent. reported today.
Miss Curtis said that Mrs. Goodhue
had not been quite SO well" during the
recent hot weather, but denied that her
patient had had serious relapse
Lieut.. Comcr. Joel T. Boone. White
House physician, Who visited Mrs. Good
lalie yesterday. said be found her COM
Portable ard free ~ the symptoms
which developed during the heat wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WORK STICKS TO POLITICS
Assistant Secretary of Interior Is
Acting as Department Head.

For the first time In many years, DR.
Hubert Work. although he Is In WASH
ington, is not active as Secretary of the
Interior despite the fact that presi-
dent Coolidge has not accepted his res
ignation Official communications ef
the department were being signed today
by Assistant Secretary John IL Edwards
First Assistant Secretary Edward e,
Finney, who has been acting secretary
since DIR Work actively took over the
conduct OF The Hoover presidential cam
paign, IL al present on vacation. In
Mr.. Ftnney'S absence. MIR Edwards will
guide the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Two Hurt in Excavation,

Mrs Cornela II. Evans, 81 years old,
a0a Third street southeast, and Mrs
Maggie Mothefshead, 81 years, ali II
street southeast, were slightly injured
when they stepped into an excavation
n front OF oil Seward square south
nast Yesterday. Dr, Francis MoQulllan
treated them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Woman Wounded by Gunshot.

Anna MAY Steadman. eolored. -
wears old. 7aa Fourth street. was shot
in both legs during an alteration With
colored man at First and petreeS
streets. shortly before 10 o'clock last
night. The man also was an occupant
of the Fourth street house, He eseaned,
The waman Is In Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RUMANlAN LOAN NEAR.
American aud Other Nations Bank
ers to Lend $50, O0o, 900.
sucHAREsT. Rnmania. Iuly IA

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July II (Ap,
Representatives of American. French.
British and Dutch banks have arrived
here in connection with the 500. 900 600
loan expected tn be fioated soon. They
include Chester MacIean and Jean
Monnet of Blair 81 Co, OF New York
Details of the loan and of the process
al stabilizing the leu are under discus
sion.
II was said III government circles that
the loan agreement, for which Blair y
Go. are responsible, will be signed Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Noted Ethnologist Dies,

NEWTON, Conn, July IA t4l DIR
pliny Earle Goddard, SO years old,
curator Of ethnology al the American
Museu m of Natural History one of the
most prominent ethnolnglats In the
United States. died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Flyer Killed in Fall.

FAYErTE. Iowa. July Ia ja1.~~-Fall-
ing 800 feet from his airplane, Lieut..
Keith Roscoe, 30, an Army pilot from
Selfridge Field, Mich, was killed two
miles south OF here Wednesday. RoS~
GOES parachute was unopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
"sleep and Dreams Subject.

"Sleep and Dreams" VIII be the sub
tecr VI talk, followed by questions and
answers, 70 be given at the United
6dge u Tneasophlsis tomorrow at y 10
n m at the Hil Building room 100.
fe''onfeenth ana ! streets. All are well
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The Sunday school Of the fRigerdale
Heights Baptist Mission will meet to-
morrow afternoon at , O'Clock In the
new building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
CONTEMPT ACTION BEGUN.
Hosiery Mill Strikers Are Called
Into Milwaukee Court.

KENOSHA, Wis, July IA U1, Com
tempt proceedings against 30 men and
women members Of the Fashioned
Hosiery Workers Union out on strike,
at the Alen~A Co, were started yes
terday.
Papers were served on % Of the SO
here today by "A deputy United States
marshal ordering them To appear be-
fore Federal Judge +. A, Geiger al
Milwaukee. Saturday, To show cause why
they should not be cited for contempt
OF court. II Ia charged They violated
the Injunction against interference at
the Allen-A Co, plant,
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
KILLS SELF At
FRIEND 5 HOME

Continued from First Page9
threatened to shoot WOOlf. but the
latter talked him into going to his
rOOI0. i'm the 1900 block OF h street.
and getting another revolver Tor
WOOIf SO that the pair could go to
the park across the street and fight
a duel
While Snyder was out getting the
revolver, Woolf called in Policeman
I. +. Ramsey, of the Third precinct,
and when Snyder. came back he was
nlace1 under arrest. He was re-
leased in 81 500 bond on charges OF
threatening to kill and carrying con-
cealpd weapons, for an appearance
i'm Police Court Saturday morning.
Nothing was heard OF him until to-
day, when his suicide was discoV-
cred.
Miss Nelson told the police that
SNYDER came tn her apartment last
night in drunken state and that
he brought three bottles of alleged
gin WITH him. She had known him
bur three weeks. she said.
SNYDER was formerly of Chatta
noosa. Tenn. where he was prom
insnt criminal lawyer. Woolf said.
Less htan two years ago, according
to Woolfs information, Snyder and
his wife were divorced. the wife OBJ
tanning custody OF the two daugh-
ters. twelve and fourteen years OF
ape Snyder had Travelled extensive
~ and was connected for time with
tha Department Of Commern, Woolf
said.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
WILKINS GIVEN
n. Y. WELCOME

NEW YORK, July New York's
highest honor to visiting. notabies
today was bestowed upon Capt.
Sir George Hubert wilkins, the
Australian aviator and explorer who
flew across the Arctic Circle from
Alaska to Spitzbergen last April.
and his American pilot, Ben Eiel.
son.
CITY Hall Park was filled to over
flowing with a crowd only slightly
less numerous than welcomed lsinl
bergh, Byrd and the Bremen filters
when the polar filters drove up 10
the city's executive Headquarters
to be received by Acting Mayor
Joseph v. Mckee.
The distinguished visitors were
accompanied on their triumphant
parade from the battery by Sir
Henry Armstrong. British consul
general: Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce william +. MacCraciEen. in
charge of the division OF aero
nautics: Or. Isia1 Bowman, presi-
dent OF the American Geographical
Society. and a group from North
Dakota. including Ole Eielson,
father of the pilot. and Arthur
Eielson, a brother.
Hello, son. how are you?"
20. K. dad, how are you?"
This stole exchange OF greetings
between Lieut.. Ben Eielson and his
father was New York's first glimpse
at the character OF the men who
braved the perils of the Arctic seas
to chart new scientific data.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Six Fascist Consuls
Named to u. S. Posts

ROME, July 2.-Italian Consul
General Castruceio, now stationed
in Pittsburgh, has been transferred
to Chicago, 1t was announced by
the foreign office today. Italian
Consul Orsini Ratio has been trans.
ferred from Baltimore to Philadel
phia.
six prominent members OF the
Fascist organization who have just
entered the consular service have
been assigned to the following
posts: De Saules. consul at st.
Louis; Simone, vice consul at New
York Giurato, vice consul at Pitts
burgh; WHALE Gallina, vice consul
at Houston. Tex: Montecchi, vice
consul at Providence r. L.; Logo
hlso, vice consul at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
DETECToR AND INVENTOR.
REPORT DEATH
Of ANUNDSEN
continued from first Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
FIinIopen Strait and expects to get
within sight of the marooned mem
bers of the Mobile expedition today
Great faith IL held here in the
chances OF huge ice.breaker's reach
Ing the men. The Krassin IL one
Of the most powerful craft OF its
kind in the world and is the only
one OF the relief ships conceded
to have 4 chance to conquer the
ice.floeA ana rescue the fnarooned
party OF six. give members OF the
lost Italias crew and the Swedish
aviator Iundborg. who rescued Gen
era1 Mobile, comprise the marooned
party.) 4
Peril Growing
Continued heavy fogs forced two
Of the italian rescue planes to turn
back on their last attempt to reach
the marooned men, now drifting
precariously on an ice.floe which
may break up at any time.
If the weather permits, a light
plane equipped with shis will at
tempt to Alight on the ice where
the men have their encampment
today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
H0PN0OD
BROWNS
Photo ~ In,erhatiOnaI

JUAN.LEs-PINs, France. July >.
The career OF Avery HOpwocd,
noted American playwright and pro
Queer, was ended today.
Hopwood was seized with . cranfp
while swimming off the beach here
at Q o'clock last night and drowned
before aid could reach him.
He went swimming with a party
OF friends an hour or two after
parta king 0f d heavy dinner. Ia
the darkness. he became separated
from the rest Of the party.
when Ii became evident that he
was in distress, lifeguards attempt
ed to save him but ne went down
for the last time before they
reached him.
Hupwaod arrived here several
days ago ana stayed at the Hotel
ProVencal. He was touring France
and had planned 10 return to Paris
In a few days before sailing for
New York. He was only Az years
old.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced
Hopwood jumped into the lime.
light when he was only % years
old and fresh from the University
OF Michigan by writing Clothes
in collaboration with Claiming Pol
lock.
He was born in Cleveland on
May 2S, 1884 In the interim be-
tween his graduation and his ar
rival in New York, In 1905. where
he wrote Clothes Hop~o6d
worked on the Cleveland Leader
His first success was soon FOL
lowed by others. In the space OF
% years he wrote about so plays.
most OF them successful.
His most noteworthy plays were
"Little Miss Bluebear1." '"The Best
People" "Nobodv'A Widow" "f'fe
Alarm Clock . The Gold Digger"
''The Deni- Virgin, > Judy For.
got" THE Great Illusion and
Getting Gertie's Garter" He col
laborated with Mary Roberts Rine-
hart in writing 1.-The Bat" and
"Spanis Love-"
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
.OU|TS NAVY To
WRITE BOOK

W. Bowie Clarke, Of the 100 block
of @ st. n. W., retired from the
{. administrative section Of the Navy
Department yesterday after AZ
years service in the United States
Government.
Clarke began his service with the
Government in 1886 when he was
appointed as a page in the United
1 States senate by the late Richard
J. Bright, Sergeant at Arms.
/, He later became assistant secre-
tary and Sergeant at Arms of the
Senate.
On 1892 he was appointed TO the
Navy Department by Secretary Of
! the Navy Benjamin r. Tracy,
OF New York.
He is retiring in order TO write
!, e book about his many years of
!, public life during which he kneet
scores Of prominent Government
figures.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
D. c. BANKER 5
SON FOUND
tcontlnued frorn FIRST PaEe)

claims to be and I believe he is
going to be all right" Ashe said
today. He will 80 back East TO
his father and to his wife and chill
dren as soon AZ arrangement can
be made"
Moran told Los Angeles police the
sight of children feeding pigeons In
Pershing Square, of that city,
served to unlock the gates Of his
= memory. HA said his mind had
5been a blank since he was sluEged
and robbed near the United States
Lines piers, Torty-third street and
Eleventh Avenue, New York city,
When 1 saw the children and
their mothers and the birds, IL
flashed upon me that am the
father OF two children, who are 1iv-
ing with their mother at Bogata,
an; J.
worked for Blair & Co., OF "a Broad
: St, New York. My father Is q
vice president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company in Wash.
ingtofl. My uncle, W. H. Moran
i is head OF the Secret Service, u
young Moran told Capt. Fred Par.
FsonE, Of Los Angeles headquarters
detectives.
Los Angeles detectives imnned'
/ lately got in touch with Mr.. Moran
LOT the secret Service, who, in turn
with the missing
mans father. Messages were sent
to friends in the California city
asking them to complete the identi
fieati6n OF the man.
r II know nothing more than you
reporters have told me-" Howard
Moran, father OF the missing
! youth, told a Washington Times
( reporter today. 'T sincerely hope it
is true@@bHt ia rather not discuss
ut At this time"
/. Later Mr.. Moran, who had started
ron his summer vacation, said that
the affair was a personal one with
! him and refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
The uncle. w. II. Moran, told
reporters that everything tal1ies
I4n every particular with the story
as we know it. Alfred disappeared
! from New York last June, and when
la check up was made it was found
! that he had several hundred dollars
with him when last seen"
II the man Ii really the missing
!, youth, Moran said, the family
tCa1iforflia friends have been asked
TO assist him in getting back home
- Young Moran was born In
ayAttsville, Nd, and served with
a cavalry unit in France during
the war. returned to Washington
ana lived here until about eight
years ago. Upon leaving Washing
ton Moran went to work for the
New York firm. On the night oi
June Is, 1897, while on his way tt
the Lackawafina Ferries, at the foot
Z OF West Forty.Seeond street. New
York, he was struck over the head
from behind. several hundred dol
lars which he was carrying were
taken.
The youth who appeared before
Captain Parsons in Los Angeles
was nattily dressed man and
seemingly had prospered during the
period Of his blank memory.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
June WEDDINGS
SLUMP
OAOEuIH

That the condition OF the weather
affects the marriage license mar
ket. az we'll az other kinds of
speculation, IL the firm opinion OF
Col. w. A. Kro1l. clerk OF the mar
rage license bureau at the Court
House. az he expressed 1t today.
Only BSS licenses were issued
from the Bureau during the past
month Of June. against III for the
same month OF 1927. Colonel Kroll
ascribes the difference to he back.
ward weather during the past
month.
Another special reason for the
slaekness Of marriage license appli
cations, pointed out by Colonel
Knoll, was that this being leap year,
many Of the boy friends" had held
back waiting for the flapper to
make the first move. When asked
whether the growing popularity OF
conlpanlonate marriage had any
thing to do with the situation, the
Colonel eaid that he had not had
an opportunity to investigate.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
RECORD SET BY
MODEL PLANE

DETROIT. July "A tiny model
arplane entered by .Aram Abgarisn.
t5-year.old detroit boy, set a new
worlds record in the finals of the
Airplane Model League contest.
Junior indoor division. when it
STAYED in the air 1885 seconds,
nearly minutes, announcement of
the awards showed today.
Other winners were:
senior indoo,-Albert Mott, De
tr1it. senior otltdoor-Josep J. Iu-
sea Chicago; junior Uutdoor--Carl
carlson Chicago: senior scale model
mon fiyingt-Wliliam l.. Dennis
Miami, lila; junior scale model mon
fl> ine(-Georea Thompson, jr., Win
ner. South Dakota.
Richard Light, Of Lebanon, Pa,
is not mentioned in the first eight
leaders of any class
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

Hoover. ..s..s....ss..t.. 20
The early returns today indicated
that the coming presidential cam
paiEn will be one OF the most in.
tense and bitter fought in American
history.
Party lines will evidently be com
pletely shattered, with many Demo.
Gratis voting for Hoover and Repub-
licans casting their ballots for
Smith.
In the so votes received for Smith
in The Times poll today there were
more Republicans than Democrats.
Twenty OF those who cast their votes
for Smith declared that they are
Republicans. while only 10 were
Democrats. The other IL votes were
cast by persons claiming no political
affiliations.
The Hoover vote was just as
badly split. OF those voting for the
Republican candidate ~ said they
were Democrats. only eight claimed
to he Republicans and six said they
were Independent.
Judging from the returns today
the Times poll will give more than
an indica ton OF local sentiment.
Voters In a score OF States az far
west as California showed their
preference in the first IS ballots
received.
The Hoover votas were from
Ohio, Maryland Iowa, North Da.
kota. West Virginia, Arizona, North
Carolina. Virginia and Minnesota.
Smith votes came from voters in
Georgia, Illinois, Virginia. Mary.
land, New Jersey, California, Ma.
vada, Massachusetts, West Virginia,
Arizona, Nebraska, New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio Alabama, North
Carolina and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Hope for Amundsen Dims

LONDON, July 2.-rhe silence OF
the Arctic still holds the mystery
OF the disappearance Of Capt. Raold
An1undseri, noted explorer. who left
Tfomsoe, Norway, two weeks ago
today in the French seaplane
Latham accompanied by Major Rene
Guilbaud, Lieut.. Lief Dietrichsen,
a mechanic and radio operator.
There is much foreboding in
Norway over Arnundsen's continued
assence. Many OF the relief workers
at Oslo ana Tromsoe, experts in the
task of combating Arctic conditions
have expressed the belief that
Amuhdsen must certainly be lost or
he would have found means OF com.
fnunicating with them by now
Prayers for the missing men were
offered in all the churches OF
Norway yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Chamber Committees
To Meet Tomorrow

There will be three meetings of
committees and the board Of direc-
tors of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow afternoon and
night.
The audit committee will meet at
noon at the chamber headquarters:
the membership committee VIII
hold a luncheon meeting at Ohm.
stead's Grill at T2:15, and the board
of directors will meet in the head
quarters at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
WHITE AND BROWN EGGS

2cientists have been unable 70 tihd
that there is AnV uniform difference
in the food value 1t brown and white
agas IN cases where the hens have
been fed the same rations.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Germany's Endurance
Fliers Hop Off In
Quest Of Record
ny international News Service

DESSAU, Germany, July 3.
Aviators Johann Risticz and Will
helm Zimmermann hoped off here
at s:45 a. m. today in an effort
to break the worlds aviation en-
durance record OF IS hours and
SO minutes.
They are flying a Junkers
plAne--a sister ship OF the trans
atlantic rnonoplane Bremen.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

Eight new observation towers in
the interest Of forestry conservation
have been constructed by the On.
tario government.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
SMITH LEADING
IN POLL

GOV. Al Smith took lead OF al
most two to one over Herbert
Hoover In the early returns Of The
Washington Times Presidential poll.
today.
straw votes received in the early
mail today showed the following
total:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and judah Streets.)
Rev W. H stokes Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, II A. N. and 8 P. N.
Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
lakewood Ave. and Randolph ST.
Rev. J A BriRkley. A. B., B. D.
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A
n. and s p. M. Sunday School. 30
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
t2oth and Decatur. So. Richmond
hev. ]. w. Dudley, D, D., Pastor;
Parsonage 1716 Everett Street. ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
P. NJ Sunday School, $3.50 A. ID.
The public Is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Penola, va.)
Rev NJ G. RuRin, Pastor. Resi-.
dencs, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allan, 3nd and 4th sundays at
/ p. M. AT Penola, services on me
Srd Sunday at 1880 P. n Sunday
school every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. Il s57lG y
MT. G1nBAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. W. H. Llggins, Pastor. Res
idence, 1885 Taylor st. services
LIST and Bird Sundays at 1880 r. II.
Sunday School every Sunda' al
1890 A. NJ
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(1400 West Cary Street.
Rev. A. D. Daily, Pastor, Residence
1912 w. Cary 81. Services. - ~
A. M and P M. Sunday Srh""''
1000 A. M All are welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Broad and College Streets
Rev. W. T. Johnson, ,. D., raN'oI
Residence, 621 N. eth 81. Ser'''S
Sundays, 1870 A Nj. and & +
Sunday school. s:5e A Nj a 's
welcome.
RIyERVIEN BAPTIST CHUI
(Jaeuuel.p an. Lombardy 81
Rev. E. D Lewis, Pastor
aence 316 S. Lombardy Street
vices: Sunday, / A. NJ and
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ . -
W6IcOm6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
PROVIDENCE Baptist CHURCH.
(518 Lady Mile Road

Rev. J. ]. Woodson, Pastor, Res
dence, 1116 St. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday. II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
invited. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

vices: Sunday. II A. NJ. and 8 P. N.
Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
invited. -.
II
WILLIAMS TEMPLE @. u. !.
CHURCH.
(Ths Home-like Church)
g. e. Cor. 18th and nverss ID.
Rev. G. e. Carter, Pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday School; 11:0o
A. M, Preaching; $3.50 P. NJ, En-
worth. League; 1855 P. M. Preach
ing. ..s-.,s.-.-..,
ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH,
(s. w. Cor. St. James and Leigh
Rey. Junius L. Taylor. Rector;
Residence. 20 West Leigh Street.
Services :, Sunday II to II A. u.
Night. g. to. 9 o'clock. Wednesday
evening services. 8 to 8 o'clock. Tho
public In welcome at all services.
40 SECOND Baptist CHURCH
s'1'i'J (South Ricbmond)
81 Rev. q. C. Smith. A. B., Pastor,
residence 1904 Stockton 81. Services
Sundays, 1850 A. II. and 90 p.
NJ; sunday School, $3.50 A. N; B.
7. P. e., $3.50 p. N. All are wei
come.