davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31

field and maintaining there women in
evange!tStic medical. educational end
industrial effort and TO constru tii :
mission homes and schools Over loco
women have so far been sent out from
the WomanS Auxiliary, and from
Alaska to Patagonia. from New YORK TO
Toxic the field is dotted with inst.tu-
tions built and maintained through the
united thank offering" the statement
continued
"The offering for 1923 viii be pre-
sented at a corporate communion serv-
ice at the Washington Cathedral on
Mount St Alban on October II. CO.
incidentally. the triennial convention Of
the auxiliary will meet in Washington
and will be attended BY delegates from
all over the world. including many
women from the foreign fields in when
the church operates. The general Of
fiSers of the auxiliary are Miss Grace
Lindley, executive secretary; Miss Emily
c. TillotSon, educational secretary. Miss
Laura F. Boyer, assistant educational
secretary, Mrs. G. K. B. Wade. supply
secretary. and Miss Ellen /. Flanders.
Office secretary. Miss Margaret Weed
daughter of Bishop Weed of Florida. ;s
chairman of the national united thank
Offering committee"
Evening star., 1928-03-31
UNITY PLAN SOUGHT
BY Church GROUP
Committee Named at Lau- .
same Asks Suggestions
From Participants.
epnclal n-.naleh 10 The Star.

SPECIAL it#PttHH 10 ne star.
NEW YORK. March 31--Au Of the
95 Nationwide churches which sent
representatives TO the World Confer
cncc on Faith and order held last
August in Lausanne, Switzerland. have
been asked To express their opinions
as to the next step in carrying for
ward the Christian unity movement.
This request is made in letter mailed
by the international continuation CON-
mittcc appointed at Lausanne 70 the
executive officers OF each church. The
letter transmitted officially the full re-
ports received by the Lausanne con-
ference from the committees, or sec
tons appointed to draft rcconmenda-
tions concerning Christian unity, the
gospel. the nature OF the church, IN"
creed. the ministry. the sacraments and
kindred subjects.
The letter is signed i'm behalf Of toc
continuation committee BY Bishop
Charles II. Brent Of Buffalo. chairman.
Dr Alfred z. Caryic Of London, vice
chairman. and Ralph w Brown II
Boston. general secretary. The con-
nun.c1tion W3s mailed 10 the principal
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bod
les in 81 countries
The churches are asked 20 send n
their suggestions bT July /. If possible
aud also the names and addresses 2.
their. committees on church Co-Ope-2-
ton or union.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
The Merricks' Dog.

! The MerrickS were nice, middle-ageC
people who had no children of theii
| own. George Merrick earned gooC
salary and Julia. his wife, was a womar
! of sensible mind, They lived in q
bungalow on a quiet. new street. having
given up their more commodious ole
! house simply because it was old. 1t was
beautiful bungalow. Just big enough
| for two. and Julia thought that it full
| filled every wish of her heart as far as
house was concerned, George thought
so, too Men love co2incSS; they dont
! like to have TO reach far for book OIL
/ their pipe or slippers. There was nc
Dceo Of reaching at all in the MerrickS
bungalow because it was so small that
everything was right at hand.
After the novelty of the change from
| The old house to the new had worn of
Julia realized that she was becoming
| lonely She was so far removed from
her old friends and neighbors that the
old intimate relations were impossible
and she did not know her new neigh
bOrS we'll enough to be With them on q
footing that lacked all formality. Be-
sides. George did not come home tC
lunch any more. it was too long a walk
for him. and there were no street cars
Usually she was alone from s in tho
morning until $50 at night.
Why don't YOU adopt child?" het
friend, Mrs. Hull. asked her. The Hull;
had recently adopted a child and were
finding in him fresh JOY for theil
home
Julia shook her head.
Children are SO much bother. Be-
sides I'm too old TO bring up a child
Another thing, there's no room for q
child in our bungalow"
IF there was room in your heart, my
dear, you'd soon find it in your bunga-
low" retorted Mrs. Hull.
A few days after this conversation
George brought home a dog, mere
puppy. with a cunning pointed nose and
a silky yellow -and-white hide.
Here is q companion for you, Jool,
he said.
Julia took the puppy into her arms
and the puppy took her into his heart
1t was evident from the FIRST that they
were going To be good friends.
Julia was no longer lonely: She had
Jupiter He was not n miSchicvous
scamp of a puppy that tore the curtains
and carried off ones shoes From the
| first he was rs we'll behaved as man
nerly child He had his rug TO lie on,
his dish to eat from, and on Sundays
when the Merricks went to walk he
trotted beside them with admirable dig
nitv
Still, as time advanced. he proved Ia
have one failing that Julia could find
no remedy for. He persisted in growing
At first this growth was scarcely per-
ceptible. but one day Julia discovered
that Jupy could no longer sit in the
hammock without his paws hanging off
that he more than covered his rug, that
his dish did not hold all the food he
required.
Look here" George said. Jupy stood
with his paws on his masters breast,
his affectionate animal eyes almost level
with admiring human ones. "Jool.
just want you to see where this pups
coming to-"
Julia sighed.
Il never dreamed he'd get to be
that size"
When a pup gets TO growing you
never can tell where he's going to stop,
said George
Evening star., 1928-03-31

The pastors Of the various Baptist
Churches In the District Of Columbia
IN cooperation with John Ruthven
president emeritus Of the Columbia
Federation Of B Y Il. u and chairman
Of the devotional life department OF the
federation, devoted their evening serv-
ices last Sunday night 10 the younc
people, The various B. Y p. US at
tended IN body. The pastors all spoke
on "Of What Value is Christ In MY
Daily Life"
Mr. Ruthven assisted by MIR. and
Mrs, Jordan Bentley. from First Bap~
tist Church. conducted "A service at the
Grace Baptist Church last night
The Wigs and Queques, dramatic
society OF the First Baptist Church b.
Y. j.. u. gave series Of one e-nct plays
at the church last night, The plays
were THE Teeth OF the Gitt Horse, "
The Man Who Came Back" and Gray
Days and Blue" These plays we're given
under the leadership Of Miss Lena
Parks, director and coach Of the Wigs
and Queques
The annual bowling tournament of
the federation viii be held this evening
at 7 o'clock at the Grand Central Pal
ace alleys. Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue. The West Washington boys
team won the championship In the Il
Y +. u Bowling League In the second
half Of the schedule that recently closed
having already won the FIRST half
Kendall WAS second, while East Wash
ington WAS third The boys basket ball
team Of West Washington Union re-
Gently won the championship OF the Is
Y. i. u Basket Ball League Kendall
team was second The girls basket ball
team from First Church won the tiirls'
ola Faf 4I4Raa at a
years,
The next monthly rally of the federa
ati1n viii be held at Grace Baptist
Church April H. when Representative
Brooks Fletcher 0f OHIO viii he The
speaker The monthly executive board
meeting ot the federation WIN be held
Tuesday evening ~ the Central Union
Mission. 022 Louisiana avenue. al pm,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. HERSON LEAVES
FOR HIS NEW POST
Transfer From Hamline
Church to Baltimore in e.
feet Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. Joseph r. HcrsoN, for the past
five years of Hamine M. F.. Church.
will preach his first sermon at ST
Marks M. r. Church. Forest Park, Bal
timorc. of which he was appointed
pastor at the recent Baltimore confer
ence. tomorrow morning.
The history of Hamlinc Church dur
ing the period of DR.. HerSons service
has perhaps been the most cventful of
any paStorate of the church in the so
years of its existence. Not only was a
new church erected during the period.
but the Iowa Avenue NJ. f. Church was
merged with Hamline and the congre-
cation had an increase Of 406 members
bringing the total to more than 1000.
Old Building Sold.
At the time DR.. Herson was appointed
10 the paStorate the old Hamline
Church was situated at Ninth and p
streets. This building was sold and the
merger effected. The joint congrega-
ton worshiped in the Iowa Avenue
Church until the new Hamine Church
at Sixteenth and Allison streets was
completed.
President Coolidge broke the ground
for the new Cdifcc on July %, 1924
After the completion of the church, olfe
of the most modernly equipped in the
city. a new parsonage was built at 1906
Decatur street
Found Pleasure in Service Here.
DR.. Herson held a charge at Sails,
bury. Md, seven years before coming
to Washington. On his departure for
Baltimore today he said he was quite
sorry to leave his charge here because
he had found the congregation the most
faithful he had ever known. He added
the prediction that the church would
continue To prosper under the pastoratc
Of Rev. Or. Chcstccn Smith, his sue
ccSSor.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
THE EVENING STORY

This was true. Jupiter kept on
growing. He took up as much room
as George-twice as much room as
Julia, He stretched from door to door.
While he grinned upon visitor enter
ing from the tiny porch his plumy tail
cleaned up the kitchen, If he bounced
he made the house shake. If he barked
It was as If the ceiling fell; he whip
ped the pictures Oft the wall with one
| loving wag and knocked the furniture
galaWeSt with one blow OF his paw.
There was no restraining him, no con-
iining him. He couldn't be folded up
and packed into smaller quarters to be
taken out at pleasure. No pocket toy
was Jupiter. and Julia was at her wits
end.
1T looks, dear" she told George. las
II we'd have to move out and let Jupy
have the whole bungalow"
Il could sell him." George said. Tom
Pratt will give me a hundred dollars
for him. There's room enough for
him at the Pratts and the children
will dote on him. Do you know. !
think Jupy misses not having a kid
and kids to be together"
Julia turned white
why. George" she managed 20
say We can't sell Jupyl Why. he's
he's like one of the family"
We'll. We'll either have to sell him
or get n bigger house" George de-
clared. Choose which you'll do"
"We'll~get a bigger house." replied
Julia.
They bought house on Oak street
from which family had just moved.
II was a charming house with grounds
plenty of room for Jupiter indoors
and out. He was the happicst dog IN
the world and Julia was happy just
seeing him happy. Besides, she liked
/ her new home very much. II was
| back in the old locality where all her
friends were, They came one after
another TO look at the house. Mrs.
Hull brought her adopted son. Donald.
DO you know what that room is
up stairs" she asked Julia, the
one with the girls and geese running
round the frle2e? It's a nursery,
Some child would be delighted with a
room like that"
Il suppose So said Julia But
where would l find the child?"
Take that little girl of Jack War
nerS Now that his wife is dead he
doesn't know what to do with her
think If he could find a home for
Eloise he'd so West"
IN talk to George about it." Julia
replied
Geoiye and Julia went to see Eloise.
They took Jupy along. The instant
Jupy saw Eloise he lost his head COM
pletely He wagged jumped. barkcd
and licked the tiny girls little pink
hand. He said as plainly as dogs can
say. II love you"
Jupiter seems to have decided the
question" said Julia. smiling.
They took Eloise home 1t was late
Spring and the lawn was dotted with
dandelions. Eloise stuck Jupiter's
si'~sn coat full of the flowers. She
was as happy as a sprite.
Well" George said TO Julia. I'VE
seem to be a pretty we'll equipped
family at last"
You wouldn't take a hundred dol
lars for Jupy now?" asked Julia.
George spoke complacently
Why, he's a good-luck bringer! I
wouldn't take ten thousand cold clean
cash for him. Jool"
tCopyrght 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-31
WEAK COAT LINING SAVES
PRISONER FROM SUICIDE
Cloth, Tied Around Neck and 70
Cell Door at Station
House. Breaks.

The feet that Robert Hughes colored.
~ years Old 2244 Eleventh street. is
alive to-day Is due 70 the inability Of
the lining of hig coat sleeve 70 support
the weight of his body police say
Hughes had been locked IN a cell at
the eighth precinct station house on
charge u intozlcatlor. Al 30 O'Clock
last ulaaE when Policemen Dodson and
Beiaeic weEt tie ROUNDS d the cells
Hughes vas sitting in corner With a
par ~ l.ge lining about his neck
IN lnVeeti2at4Jn revealed that Hughes
had attempted 10 hang himself BY tying
fae lining around his neck and then
- The cell doog. The lining broke and
l1s landed io q sitting position In the
corner Hf.eg he vas revived b. the
Fire Department rescue squad, Hughes
gss taken ~ Freeoman'S Hospital aad
KS condition pronounced not serious,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
THREE SERVICES LISTED.
Special Program Palm Sunday Mt
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

special program Of three services
viii mark the celebration OF Palm Sun
day at the Fun Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and X streets. The pas
tor. Rev, Harry l., Collier. will preach
ut IL am on The Apostles Fellow
ship" and will administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. and M the
cvangelistic service at 4 80 pm on "rhe
Meaning of Palm Sunday"
Miss Ruth Schoueld known as the
Young Crusader Evangelist. will preach
at 2 80 pm, when all the crusader or
ganiaationS will attend IN a body Pas
sion week Will be observed aS week ol
prayer. and the pastor will give three
addresses on the passion OF Christ. as
follows; Tuesday, 7An pm, "A Heal
ing Touch, Wednesday. 7;4a pm,
Shadows of Gethsemane." and Friday
z 10 pm. Voices From the Cross "
Mrs, Nj + Herman will give the next in
her expository studies In the Rook OF
Ezekiel Friday al Z pm
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BANKS SERVICE CHARGE
ATTACKED BY MERCHANT 7
Eead Of Columbia Heights Group
Opposes Levy Made on
Small Accounts.

TIE practice Of some Of the local
banks in making service charges on
small accounts was condemned last
night by Frank Sobotka in an ad-
dress before the Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association meeting in the
Mcfarland Junior High School Mr.
Eobotka is president Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
which recently adopted a resolution
similar 10 the action urged By Mr.. So
bofka last night
HI Sobotka pointed cut that the
business men Of Washington support
t'ea banks and that the penaliZing OF
Email accounts is unfair to them.
z Mason Wclch, chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the association,
explained that a service charge was a
necessity
A window dressing contest in the
community viii be held shortly. it was
announced. and arrangements are al
ready well under way. The association
passed a resolution recommending that
Rock Greek Church road west Of
Georgia avenue be made into a one
way street
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PRE-EASTER PROGRAM
AT CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
Services for We: announced.
Noted Speaker G.. --1ro-
cram.

A week OF services / GJtng up to
Easter will BE- inaugurated tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The
meetings will begin at 7:45 pm. The
program of speakers is as follows:
Monday evening. I'aV. Ellis G.. Primm
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church:
Tuesday evening. ~ Clarence A Bar
bour, president of the Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary; Wednesday evening
DR. Cove G. Johnson. pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial Church;
Thursday evening. Grant M Hudson;
Friday evening cantata by the choir
The pastor. Rev. Edward o. Clark
will preach tomorrow morning on the
subject. "A King With a CrcsS' The
Lords supper will be observed In the
evening at O'Clock Mr. Clark will give
all illustrated sermon based upon Do
Vinci's great painting. The Last
Supper"
The church school meets at 9:45 am
and Mrs. Krause. juvenile Court worker
for the Federation Of Churches. will
speak at the close of the school session
The young people will meet al Gas pm
with a program under the general di-
rection of Miss Lucille Forbes and her
group
Evening star., 1928-03-31

, tee. - b4G sad peter PAD 4
cC4.oIIt wei tFfl tougher I'm tuiI of
ac9aa Mttscb sge ~ fakes no man
kE-oas nos ] suffer FDE dgbe and pills,
~ &alFe and S14l3Is. nly worldly gear
Datt<y gas nothing helps ana hence
HJ 5E-De I az tGe Clampeeu martyr.
j. fGT# 400 gg4e All sll3nrHls known
ate Gas4y lpo.claY flot. ] may MT raj
hDD9 honest ntaJe-u4ine is HgFSe 5
Oct 5ta L5r.gHb@fs dodge my humble
gyIEs tE@g ~ M CgiHe " sce me-. ia
Ell s11 ! ait apG bfOoc and even emil
cfeL Hee ls Ee has much pain,
cafe Ha.Dta.H. bH # he'd grin and
braf t aGo tsy ~ bFscc his u3opiul
ssDs s1 i5G #e.o flDo much DeIIt. Fof
fa*- T.; 9ihl @Han They're HDt bijet
aAH fDlE q affection are sure ~ boi
sHc HaEF nea sore and cau5e Uliru
agIf8i fsat.gI on noU ana tHeH af-
HssUar Eeg tae Fal,gnE u lfes cleaYef
saaY falE ~ MQmDs auG s8Dllen lump
ma cfy1p and css.lls aKG faYey and
f.ey may aDfaK II joints inat cTeaE gi
q G.esftac otd W. Hsil Bsaf their
eal - 3e5T HsfA manner Ayupathetje
r #ueD lbegFa He6 We hnd tpeyys
'ett from o4g Hsa3l 0ose sgad sadness
a X5HG ~ Hye He NaH fofRiye theJ
ftsngpt4Ty m&Gnesa. JsDt Il sad gents
t4s ID sawtnf# WI4sIfYef Ne may ueel
I.rm fuef greFlaDs curves upset ouj
isfsfs an0 We don jlke ~ gTeet them
Dlf yHa DacxA aefie. our knee JOINT
Iafe a rusty sound WFeD walking OIL
eyes naVe beams bUt there are themes
mme 81 fgf eaeagllu taking. NJ baH'
oag 1gIs u clrl fD2t aD0lls li3e as
Ns5a cetegls t5n1 S0Ie fh8t st1Gga
- there afe tatuga more #pliiy o
lesal3,p WhI.1 MAGDH.
fI1b54saLt GaZA4
Evening star., 1928-03-31
REV. HENRY B. WO0DING
ANNOUNCES SERVICES
Pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church Will Preach Tomorrow,
Morning and Evening.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding. pastor OF tbs
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue. will
speak tomorrow morning ~ IL O'Clock
on the theme. Jesus. the King" and
in the evening at O'Clock on the
topic, The uplifted Christ" Thursday
evening the pastor will speak on the
Gospel of Mark
Good Friday evening at s o'clock the
sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
The annual congregational meeting
OF the church was held last Thursday
evening. DR.. w. c. Alden presided ana
John d. Robertson acted as clerk. The
budget presented by S. NJ, Falconer was
adopted. The following were reelected
10 the board of trustees. Charles {
Culgley Daniel Z. Morgan and N. NJ
Pollock
The members Of the Junior Christian
EndeaVor Society won the banner at the
District convention this week for the
largest attendance This Is the second
successive time they have gained this
honor.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PASTOR TO PREACH TWICE
Sunday Services at Emory Metho-
dist Church Outlined.

At the Emory Methodist Church.
Georgia avenue and RittenhouSe street,
the pastor, Rev d l.. Snyder. will speak
at both services Sunday His subject
at the IL o'clock service WILL be Palm
Sunday and at the O'Clock service
the subject is Sermons in Shoes"
During Holy week there viii be Spe-
ctal evangeliStic services each night ex-
ccpt Saturday night The pastor will
do the preaching The sermon subjects
are as follows, Monday. Loves Sery~
ice, Tuesday Loves Conservation
Wednesday. Love and Prayer: Thurs
day, The Love Tran oi the Nail
Pierced Feet, followed by holy COM
munion, Friday The Love of the
Broken Heart; Easter SUNDAY, II am.
The Love Trail of the Empty Tomb"
pm, Love and the Bridegroom
the Second Comsng" The week night
services begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ROCHESTER, N. Y, MAN
Is LENTEN SPEAKER
DR.. c. A. Barbour, Seminary Pres.
ident, Will Deliver Noon-Day
Talks Next Week.

Or. Clarence A Barbour, president
OF Rochester. N. Y Theological Sem
mary, will address the noon gatherings
at Lenten services next week in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. un-
der the auspices of the Federation OF
Churches. The services will be held
daily at 1920, except Saturday
Or Barbour will speak Monday on
"Life'S Process" Tuesday on The Way
Out" Wedn nsday, One Good War. {.
Thursday The Overflow of Person.
ality," and Friday Saving Self or Sav-
ing Others"
Or Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will preside at the meetings
Evening star., 1928-03-31
REV. WILLIAM H. PETTUS
TO GIVE TWO SERMONS
Pastor Will Be Celebrant at Holy
Communion at st. Marks
Church.

At st. Marks Church. Third and A
streets southeast. the rector, Rev. VIII
liam Henry Pettus. will be the cele-
brant at the holy communion tomorrow,
at 7:30 and ii am, and will be the
preacher at ii a m. and at 8 pm.
There will be celebration of the holy
communion at IL am. Monday Tues
day and Wednesday, Also, on Maundy
Thursday at am. and at II am.
Services, with addresses by the rector.
Wednesday. Thursday and Good Friday
evenings at 8 O'Clock
The Passion service, with meditatons
on the Seven Last Words" by the
rector, will be on Good Friday from
IL noon to pm. Holy baptism viii
be administered tomorrow at 1890
pm and April 7, at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Rev, IL, j. Smiths Topic Il THE
Unamhitious Christ"

The pastor at Petworth Baptist
Church Rev Henry J smith, has for
his topic tomorrow at II O'Clock THE
unambtious Christ" with communion
service and at q pm "Incurable
Poverty
The women ol the church viii have a
Spring social April 4 The special
meetings With nr III, l. Stewart begin
April 10,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FIELD WORKER HERE.
Miss H. X. Wallace will Address
Baptists of Capital.

Miss Helen X. Wallace. field worker
Of the stewardship department of the
Northern Baptist Convention, will be
In Washington during the next two
weeks visiting the Baptist Churches in
the interest of stewardship.
Her first address will be made at the
quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Association to be held at
Grace Baptist Church Monday ut 10
o'clock. Thursday she will speak at
the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Mission Society at Fifth Baptist Church
and Wednesday she will address a SIM
liar meeting at the National Baptist
Memorial Church
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. PERKINS TO PREACH.
Pastors Topic Tomorrow Is "Vic
tory Through Defeat"

DR. Frederick W. Perkins, pastor of
the First Universalist Church, which
meets in the Ambassador Theater, Is
preaching a series of Ienten sermons
on Sunday mornings interpreting Ora
matte Incidents in the Life of Christ. !"
His topic tomorrow Is Victory Through
Defeat"
The church school convenes at the
theater Immediately after morning
services, DR.. F. w. Ballou leading the
meeting OF the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union will be held at pm. at the
Parish House. 1901 . street, topic.
Palm Sunday" led by Miss Grace
Bradnack
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PARADOX OF THE PALMS.
Rev. Il, A Taylor 20 Preach
Text Tomorrow Morning.

AZ Tabor Presbyterian Church. Re.
Il, \ Fasrley will speak tomorrow 81 81
O'Clock on The Paradox Of the Palms
Al pm. students NOM tAe SchNCI rt
Religion at Howard University Will ha,e
places on the program
Easter Sunday night ar o'clSck .he
moNElS picture, From TIE Manser tr
tA2 CToSS win IL shown. JNSe,S
Logan VIII ~ m char4c
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SERMON BY PASTOR.


THE Triumphant Christian" viii he
the subject tomorrow At / am IN
Georgetown Lutheran Chfch by Rev,
Harold Beatty pastor.
Christian EndeaV0r meets al 7 pm
"A Law ~ the Kingdom" will be the
topic ~ the u pm, service.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

today. He became
Baron Culloden,
rarl Of Ulster and
raSe of Gloucester.
wntch entitled him
80 the seat a privl-
lco which being n
royal prince alone
does not confer,
Prince Henry Is,
therefore, able -
take his place in
TIE upper chamber
e Parliament with
his brothers, The
Prince Ot " 3it'S.
Who holds the peer
pce Of Duke oi
Cornwall and otil-
evS. and Prince
Gcc~rc. the Duke
~ N~Nr-,-
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL.
Miss Iabrey Evans Conducting
Services.

Revival services are being conducted
by Miss Mabrey Evans, known as the
girl evangelist" at the Church Of God
Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh
street. nightly. except Saturday, assisted
by Miss Rachel Lo1d
Services will be held at the church
tomorrow at 2:31 and 1880 pm.