davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
To HEAR HElEN'S
SUIT IN SECRET
Princess Divorce to Come Up
in Chambers

Bucharest, Rumania, June Up
Princess Helen's suit for divorce
aeatnst her Grant husband. former
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania.
will be heard in secret on June q.
Today's official Gazette carried
notice OF the proceedings and invit-
I'd Carol who was addressed as
Karl karaiman" to attend the trial.
II vas not expected that Carol. who
is in Belgium where he went after
England invited him to leave. would
come. nor was he expected to depute
anyone to represent him.
Princess Helen, who is the mother
of six year old King Michael. in her
petition pleaded for the divorce be-
cause of profound affronts offered
and desertion,' The petition which
was filed with the first section OF
the appellate court also said Carol
present conduct is an offense to the
royal court.
The local court of appeals which
will decide the divorce a case Will
not have jurisdiction over the Gus
tody Of little King Michael because
by the law Of January s. 1926
which legalized Carols Remuneration
of the throne. Michael's status as
crown prince and eventual sovereign
was definitely established.
Carol is given no other title IN thf
divorce petition than MIR" and his
legal domicile il given as Monastil
Farm. Rumania.
II i. understood he will not con
test the suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Japan PROTECTS FORESTS

Toxic, Japan, June s."|-Hecos-
milton of the beneficial influence OF
forests in retarding soil erosion has
been carried far into the mountain
QUE regions of Japan. There are
more than $1,000 parcels OF pro
lection forests under public control
covering more than I IL million
acres. Ninety per cent Of this area
has been kept primarily for the pre-
yent,on 81 soil erosion or the resua-
ton Of strsamflow.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Nearby Stations
WBAIBaItimor

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:3O-Dinner orchestra.
7:3O-Jubilee Singers.
S:O0-WBAL Trio.
9:G0-WJZ program.
l0:OO-MaryIanders Dance orches-
WPG-AtIantic City-11O0-272.6
7:0O-Csstillians Orchestra.
7:30-CheIsea concert music.
S:O0-Kerr's Orchestra.
S:3o-Traymore Concert orches-
ira.
s:OO-Phi sigma Beta Frat dance.
9:30-Dauce music.
WOR-NewaFk-71O
7:g0-Newgold Interviews.
T:l5-Musicaie.
s:I5-Organ: string quartet.
9:10-Musical vignette.
10:O5-Detroiters Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
4:00-The Marionettes.
4:30-Bill and Jill.
600--Waldorf Astoria music.
6:00--South Sea Islanders.
6:3O--Statler PSnnsylvanianG
7:00-Bonnie Ladies'.
s:15-Third International Ora
toricaI Contest.
10:00-Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk--66O-464
5:00-WineEars Orchestra.
6;0o-Poet: Aston Orchestra.
7:00-U, s. Navy Band.
7:45--Dr. Julius Klein.
8:00-MediterraDean
9:00-Duo and Balladeers.
S:30-Tango Orchestra.
10:O0-Slumber Music
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-528
8:00-Trumpet Solos: Baritone.
8:30-Studio Program.
WFI-PhIladelphia-
7:45-Male Quartet.
S:15-WEAF Program.
1O:0a--WEAF Orchestras.
adeiphia-S6O-34S.6
6:00--Uncle Wip.
s00-Little Sym phony
s:00-MayfIower Ramblers.
10 .00--OrRan
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
BEST PROSPECTS

10 q. rn.-''FOrnal Luncheon
and Dinner Decorations" ny
| Mime. Orestea Eerrafa. wife OF
| the Cuban ambassador. In Com
| RrossiOnal Club program, wash
inRton. WRC (469l.
2:aO D. m.--ARnual baseball
game between Republican and
| Democratic members Of Con-.
gress to be described play by
play BY Thornton Fisher ana
John Daniels, Washington,
5:iO 3 ns.-Boston Pop Con-
cert. Boston. WIZ 1885,.
1:l6 D. m.--'sHOw TO Get
| Your Name in the Paper" In
Thirty Club Forum program.
Washington, WMAL (242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
en-. m.-sontIl Sea Islanders.
New York, W1tAF, WTAG.
WCSH, WWJ. KOA.
$3.50 d. m.--StatIer's Penn
sylYanians under the direction
OF Johnny johnson. New York.
Wear. WCAE. WWJ, KOA.
-, m.-United states Navy
Band. New York. WIZ, WRC,
KYW. KDKA. WHAS.
7:36 p. mi.--BOnnle Laddies
with SaxophOne. New York.
WEAF, WGY, WCAE, WWJ,
WHO, KsD, WEEP, WAR.
WOW. KOA.
/ 8:f5 b. m.--Third InteFna-
tiOnal OratOricaI COntest--Ad-
dress by Herbert Hoover. Sec
rotary of Commerce; music BY
the Marine Band and Reinald
Werrenrath.] solOist, Washing
ton, WRC, WEAR. WEI. WGY.
WGR, WCAE.S voc. WHO.
WOW, WDAF. KPRC, WHAS,
WIT. KOA, WMAQ.
o d. m.--KeystOne DuO with
BnlLadeers, New York, WIZ
WBAL, KYW, WOAI.
10 D. nR.-Slumber music. New
York, WIZ. WRC. KYW. etc:
DANCE MUSIC
1850 .. m.--Les GOWNS Coz
Iunlbians. Washington, WMAI
10 b. m.-The MaryIanders,
Baltimore, WBAL (2S5).
1880 b. M.--TFaymOre Grill
III D. Tl.--WaFdman Park
Hotel Orchestra, Washington.
orehestra. Atlantic city. wPG
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
MARK
FELLOWSHIP

The historic ties which unite
British and American Congrega'
tionalists will be celebrated tomor
row, Pilgrim Fellowship Sunday.
in the churches of both Great
Britain and the United States.
A pilgrimage of 1,250 from the
British churches are journeying In
the White Star liner Celtic for
goodwill visit to America. Spe'
cial observance of the day in the
churches of both countries was
proposed by the Commission on
International Relations of the Ma
tional Congregational Council in
the United States. The observance
of pilgrim Fellowship Sunday.
it is expected, will serve to
strengthen the age-long common
interest of Congregationalists in re-
ligious freedom. human brother
hood, international peace and Chris
tan fellowship.
Former Gov. William e. Sweet
Of Colorado, is chairman OF the
Commission on international Re-
lations.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Local Programs
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
4z:SO-PIay by play broadcast Of
first game of Washington
Boston doubleheader.
z:SO-Play by Play broadcast of
Baseball game between Re-
publican and Demacratic
members of Congress-
4:Oo-Marionettes: Madrilion Or
chestra: Waldorf~A storia
orchestra and Motion Pic
ture Guide
5;58-Baseball Scores
6:00-South Sea Islanders
s:30-'The Wicked Husbandmen"
by Representative David
HogG. Indiana.
6:4S-Mrs. Brooks Fletcher
soprano and Mrs. Tamara
Dmitrieff, pianist of Wash
ington College of Music.
7:o0--Navy Band.
7:45-"A Week OF the Worlds
business" by DR.. Julius
Klein.
a:15-Third International Ora.
Iorical Contest-Address by
Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover and Rein
aid Werrenrath. Music by
the United States Marine
10:00-Slumber Music
11:00-Weather Forecast
1:00-Wardman Park Hotel Or
WMAL-WashingtOn-
Thirty Club" - Baseball
scores and News from
Times-Herald studio.
7:l5-"Thirty Club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. CIoyd Gill,
President
7:3O-Les COIvin and his Column
bans.
S:O0-cOrFect Time.
S:OO-Talk on "Workmen's Com
pensatlon Insurance"
S;OS-PhiL Hayden and Les. Col
Fin
S;20-The Harvey String Trio.
S:4O-Iucille Hardesty soprano.
3:00-Gertrude Brooks, Trumbley,
popular songs
9lS-Madelon Sherman, popular
songs.
.9;3o-Leese's Saturday NiEhtsrs
I0:lo-Late news flashes from
. Times-Herald studio
"RHF-Washington
p NJ.
12:3O-Baseball game, Washington
at Boston
5:4b-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dlnner Concert
6:30-The Radio Bug.
6:3b-Program of request num-
bers
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
BRITISH PASTOR
WILL PREACH
HERE

A distinguished preacher from
England, the Rev. Samuel Jones,
will occupy the pulpit in Firs'
Congregational Church, tomorrow
morning and evening.
DR.. Jones first attracted atten.
ton during his ministry in Edin-
burgh, a city renowned for its
preachers. For several years he
has been pastor OF the Congrega.
tional Church at Brighton. He
is to deliver a series Of lectures
at Albion College and il preaching
in larger American cities under
an arrangement with the commit.
tee on interchange OF preachers
between America, Great Britain
and France. This will be DIR.
Jones' first Wisit to Washington.
DR.. Jones will preach at IL q. m.
on 1.-THE Beneficence of Life" The
evening subject will be appropriate
to Memorial Sunday and under
direction OF the Department OF
the Potomac of the Grand Army.
Department Commander William
NJ. Bobb will preside.
Five reels OF the feature pic
ture, abraham Lincoln" will be
shown. The eleven reels Of the
picture will be shown each week
night at o'clock. excepting Sat
urday, at the motion picture SER
vices of the church. A special
children's program will be given
at 2:3O this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Parable
of the Vineyard
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

jesty of the "Sistine Madonna"
is rivaled by its simplicity.
It has been noted that Christ
taught in a manner that could
readily be grasped. Words of
one syllable abound in His dis
courses; and yet the Savior was
a master of beauty n expression.
The parable of the vineyard
is typical of His stories. 1t is
brief, dramatic and simple. 1t
tells of a man who planted q
vineyard and let it out to hus-
bandmen: At the proper time a
servant was sent "that he might
receive the fruit Of the vine
yard" The servant was beaten
by the husbandmen, and sent
away empty. Other servants
that were sent were beaten or
killed. Finally the owner sent
his son. The workers declared
one to another: "This is the
heir, come, let us kill him, and
the Inheritance shall be ours"
The son was killed, and the
parable concludes with the
declaration that the owner will
come in his wrath and destroy
the husbandmen and give the
vineyard to others.
The people accepted this par
able as directed against the
religious leaders. They had made
poor use of their privileges.
They had not been loyal to their
trusts.
After the teaching of the vine
yard, the leaders sought to cap
ture Jesus, but His popularity
made such action impossible for
the time. "And they sought to
lay hands on Him, but feared
the people"
Christ is no sense compromised
with His enemies. He knew of
their Vaccinations, and UNDER
stood their purposes. Events
moved swiftly to the inevitable
end. But Christ, serene and un.
afraid, went about doing good"
His teachings and character
unaltereG.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

The parallels Of Jesus are
among the most graphic Of all
stories. Many methocs that are
emphasized in modern education
were used by Jesus in His
teachings.
Christ often illustrated His
teachings with the concrete. In
speaking of the necessity of re-
ceiving the truths of religion
with childlike spirit, He set
. little child in the midst of
them" When the Pharisees
sought to arouse public opinion
against Him by questioning Him
as to the wisdom of giving
tribute to Caesar, the Master
asked for a penny. When it was
given to Him, He asked whose
superscripture appeared upon the
coin. When the image of Caesar
was pointed out, Jesus answered,
Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars, and to God
the things that are Gods"
The parallels of the Master
are brief. None is over a few
hundred words. Not a word is
wasted. An example of this is
the parable of the Prodigal Son.
Rash indeed would be the person
who would attempt to improve
on that classic by the omission
of so much as a word.
The parallels are dramatic.
They are filled with action.
With technical fIawlessness, they
lead gradually to a climax.
Perhaps most striking Of all
the parallels are simple. They
deal with events with which the
people of Jesus time were
familiar. Much of the greatest
in art is simple. The great
poets of all times have reached
their heights with lyrics of sim.
pie beauty. Bryant's masterful
ITO a Waterfowl" gives an
effect that is heightened by its
unaffected simplicity. A thousand
poems achieve beauty, splendor
and dignity with the use of SIM
pie words and phrases. The ma
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
n. Y. PASTOR To
PREACH HERE

The special preacher at the II
o'clock service at Epiphany Church
tomorrow morning will be the Rev.
DR.. Henry Lubbock. Of New York.
The Holy Communion will be eel.
ebrated at 8 and IL a. m. The
~1urCh school will assemble at $50
a. M, and at Sis p. M, the young
people Of the parish will gather
for their weekly meeting.
The Rev. DR.. E. B. Phillips, rec.
tor of Epiphany. will conduct the
evensong service at 8, and deliver
the baccalaureate address to the
era -uating class of the Young
Mems Christian Association Law
College.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
WILL BROADCAST
CONGRESSIONAL
BALL GAME

The grave and reverend signors
who represent the statesmanship
| of the nation in the National
| Capital and the boys and girls OF
flapper age, high school training
and equally various places Of resi-
dence, will change places today
and loud speakers will report the
| result. That is, grave and rever-
end ETC., win cavort around the
baseball diamond as carefree and
bouyantly as though it were a
Presidential veto. in determining
the question OF whether or not
Republicans or Democrats in Con-
gress play the best brand of base
ball. The boys and girls, assum-
ing a dignity that becomes ora
torica1 champions of the United
States, win compete with each
other to select the national cham
pion high school orator who will
represent this country in the in
ternationa1 tests to be held next
fall.
The baseball game win be heard
beginning at 2:S0 p. M, through
WRC. Preceding 1t will be a con-
cert DY the VI -. MARINE bAuu
directed by Capt. Taylor Branson.
President Coolidge will toss the
first ball ball in the game. Repre-
sentatives clyde Kelly of Pennsyl.
yanta will have charge of the
Republican team and Representa-
tive Thomas Mcmillan of South
Carolina, captains the Democrats.
Thornton Fisher and John b.
Daniel will give the play-by- play
descriptive. The program doesn't
which is Republican.
HOOVER TO TALK
TO YOUNG ORATORS.
The oratorical contest will have
pomp and circumstance-and like
wise the United States Marine
Band, as the band will play a con-
cert preceding the contest and be-
ginning at S:15. Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover will address
the contestant before they start
and present the trophy to the win
ner. Reino'd Werrenrath, baritone,
will provide a short song recital
during the course OF the exercies,
Otherwise the radio programs
VI tuS CNSA1ItS Will De as uSuA1
Of Saturday. Representative
David Hogg OF Indiana is to pre-.
sent the weekly Bible talk from
WRC at Gao. At 6:45, Mrs.
Brooks Fletcher, soprano, and
Nine. Tamara Dmitrieff, pianiste,
will be presented from the same
station by the Washington College
of Music. The Navy Band will be
heard at o'clock and DIR. Julius
Klein will provide the second Of
his talks on commerce at 7:45.
How to Get Your Name in the
Paper" is the rather interesting
topic chosen for discussion by
President A. Cloyd Gill during the
Thirty Club Forum period from
WMAL at 7:15. There will be the
usual combination of music and
talk from that station during the
evening. A Boston pop concert
will be available from wBZ at
7:lO and at s, WIP present q
little symphony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Distant Stations

WsB--Atlanta.--63 0.4sS.D
s:s0-Biltmore Orchestra,
11:45-Red Head Club.
KYW-ChicagO-65O
7:O0--WJZ program.
WBBM-ChicagO-
9:00-Katinka and studio Or
l0:00-Dance and concert music
12:OO--Old Gray Mare Club.
N-ChicagO-52O-41
lO;OO-T omorrow's Tribune; Hum
10:s0--Hoss Race: sam m Henry.
u :ee- Dream, ship; R Fa.ss
WHT-ChicagO-9 6O-8O6
9:OO--Maytag Ramblera.
11:00-Your Hour.
-ChleagO-85O-34B
7:ss-Barn dance; entertainers.
WLW-Cincilnatf-
8.00-Weenn's Orchestra.
S:30-Studio program.
10:00--Roehr's Orchestra.
11:O0--Weem's Orchestra.
IL :30--MccIure's Shoppers.
WSAI-Cincfnnati-
10:00-Chubby Parke-; Gibson Or
chestra.
WBAP--FOrt WOrth-6OO -40S.7
9:O0--Pianist. Jack Rose.
Observation-Disclosures
10:15-Olsen Ensemble.
1I:O0--Orchestra soloists.
WSM--Nashyilie--8
9:00-Barn Dance and Old Op'ry.
KWKH-ShrevepOF
9:30-Studfo prog am.
WALAK-BuffaIO-55
S:OO--Band Box Boys.
9:00-Musicale.
9:SO-OrRan.
1O:00-Dance Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeveIand-
S:00-StudiO programs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8:O0-WJZ program.
9:OO-Cotton Pickera
1O:00-"Chain Gang"
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
6:45--Literature Gems.
7:00--WJZ program.
WGY-Schenecfady-
IO:O0-Ten Eyck Orchestra
WBZ-SprinGffeId--
9:00-Lowe'e Orchestra: Scores.
WSUN-St. PeteFsbuFg-58O-515
IO:O0--Dance Orchestra
I:OO-BIlIy Goat Club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i 11:O0--Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AngeIes--64O-468
12:O0--Strlng Program.
A. M.
l:0D-Packard Concert Orchestra.
2:00-Frolic-F Dept. Orchestra.
-Oak1and-58O-3e4.4
IL :00-Network.
A. NJ.
2:00--Ellis Dance Orchestra.
KPO-San FranciSco-71O-422.3
II :00-Network
12:00-MusicaI Program.
A. H.
1;oo-Network.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Catholic Children
Plan May Procession

The children OF Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F. SITS. N. W., will
receive their first holy communion
tomorrow morning at o'clock mass.
In the afternoon, at o'clock, the
May procession will take place, with
bands Of boys representing faith,
hope and charity and girls represent.
ing the mysteries of the Holy Rosary.
The May queen, Miss Alva Lavezzo.
will be preceded by the children Of
Mary. the crown-bearer and attend.
ants. Music will be furnished by
Holy Rosary Band. under direction
of Prof. Console. The exercises will
close with sermon and benediction
of the blessed sacrament.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Rep. Thomas S. Butler
Takes Turn For Worse

Representative Thomas s. Butler
RJ of Pennsylvania, chairman OF
the House Naval Committee, was in
a critical condition here today. Mem
bers of his family were at the bed
side.
Representative Butler has been Ill
for more than month with a
bronchial condition aggravated by
heart trouble. He is 70 years old
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler. u. S
NJ. c., now on duty in China, Is a
son of the Congressman.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Three Sermons Listed
At GOSDel Tabernacle

William e. Booth. Clibborn will
preach three times tomorrow al
the Full Gospel Tabernacle. In
the morning he will speak on
How to Keep on Fire"
In the afternoon he will speak on
Gods Clock" AT 1880 p. M, he
will speak on 1.-THE Worst Woma n
lin Town" The Rev. Harry L. Col.
lier. pastor, will speak on Tuesday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Memorial Day Sermon
Announced by Pastor

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, tomorrow morning. Rev.
Earle Whitley. pastor, will preach q
Memorial Day sermon, Lest We
Forget"
At the evening service his SUBJ
ject will be Multiplication by
Division" The Endeavorers of the
church will have their annual
field day and picnic from 3 to
p. M, Wednesday. at the Reservoir
site in Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
BISHOP To TALK
At OPEN AIR
SERVICE.

The Rt. Rev. James z. Freeman,
D. D., Bishop OF Washington. will
be the special preacher at the peo-
pies open-air evensong at the Peace
Cross of Washington Cathedral, to-
morrow at 4 o'clock.
This service will be broadcast by
radio over WRC. In event OF rain
or incIement weather, the service
will be held in Bethlehem Chapel.
At the IL a. m. service of holy
communion and sermon in Bethle-
hem Chapel the preacher will be
the Rev. Arthur B. Rudd, canon of
the Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
| 0CAL ARTISTS
FEATuREl.BY
WRC

Air lanes leading to loud speak.
eFs were elOgged with static
throughout last evening and broad
casts that came through 1t were
90 accompanied by deafening
noise there was no pleasure i'm
trying to tune away from local
9tatiOns. Some noise even crashed
/ through local programs.
Just 4 bit of everything-and a
farewell program from the Anglo
Persians filled the airways last eve
ming. The particularly interesting
feature Of the WRC program was
The unannounced recital Of Elizabeth
Heubscher. soprano, during the early
hours. Miss Heubscher brought to
the microphone a voice of great
power and flexibility. which she
used with consummate skill. The
very brief program she sang made
listeners feel they should hear more
90 her. Prof. Anton Kaspar played
the singers accompaniments.
Another unannounced bit of enter
tAinment came from Hester Beall,
the members of the WRC staff who
has made herself welcome to loud
speaker served living rooms by her
readings In rich, coIorful speaking
voice. Now that the summer pro-
gram s0lstice is on it might not be
q bad idea to give Miss Ball bit
more extended opportunity to dis
play her skill-such as George Ross
and George Boucher are being
given.
PERSIANS LEAVE
FOR OTHER FEEDS
The only feature of the Anglo
Persians program that seemed to
reflect the feelings of listeners con-
eeious OF the departure of this very
fine orchestra from WRC broad
castings, was the Rachmaninoff
prelude In G sharp minor, which
Director Louis Kaufman played in
d striking manner. The Persians
begin operations on the WIZ circuit
d week from tomorrow and change
their playing time to Sunday eve
nings. It might be possible for
WRC to get these programs, pro-
viied enough listeners think about
II with sufficient favor to write
their views to- the National Broad
casting Company.
In the WMAL exercises Of the
evening Clara Young Brown. so
pranO, presented during the Jordan
hour. was the chief star The air
ways were so filled with static
crashes that tuning even nearby
stations was out OF the question and
anything that might accidently be
tuned was made unacceptable by
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Central High Cadets
Win Cup at University

Central Highs habit Of winning
everything in cadet competitions has
extended even unto her graduates
who are attending colleges and
universities. Capt. John E. Ryan,
formerly of CentraPs cadets, COM
manded Company E, Maryland Uni
versity unit. Reserve Officers
Training Corps, which yesterday
won the Governor Richie Cup as
the best drilled company of the
brigade.
Private Warren G. Mitchell. late
Western High School student, was
Judged the best drilled individual.
and received the gold medal award
OF the class Of 1899.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Americas Contribution
To Be Pastors Subject

At the Mt. Pleasant Congrega.
tional Church. tomorrow morning
at ii o'clock, the pastor. Rev.
Moses r. Lowell. will speak on
America Contribution to the
Kingdom Of God"
The Young Peoples Forum will
meet at o'clock to continue the
study of Peace and War" Major
Karl F. Baldwin will speak upon
the subject. 1.-The Personal Atti-
tude of an Army Man Toward
Peace and WAR."
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Brickley's Jail Clothes
Tailor Made. Report

BOSTON, May 26.-Charles Brick.
ley. one-time famous Harvard drop
kicker, serving a year in Charles
Street jail for alleged larceny from
his customers in a stock tPansac-
ton, wears a custom. made Jail uni
form and keeps in trim by moving
the jail lawn, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
DIR. SizOO Will Preach
To School Graduates

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
at both services tomorrow in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
His morning theme will be THE
Vision of the Burden, and at
pm. he will speak on Elements
of True Greatness"
Members of the graduating class
and the student body and faculty
of the Marjorie Webster School
will occupy a section of seats for
this baccalaureate service.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

INSIST-on the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. If
You do not get your Herald by
! a. M, The Times by 8 D. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 9
a. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your eopy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Real Estate for Sale

100 FEET WEST Of 10th St.
! Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Detached home, 8 rooms. 2 baths,
oil burner, electric refrigerator:
priced less than SIS, 900. Details
to this and another house Of
fered by the same reaItOr can be
seen in Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
SVEN PICKS SUBJECTS

1.-THE Last Thing a Person De.
sires to Do Before Dying" will be
the subject of sermon tomorrow
night by Rev. r. Hez Sven, pastor
of Centennial Baptist Church. In
the morning he will preach on "A
Termination"
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

Rev. Harry C. Goodman, rector
Of Christ Church. Washington par
ish. will preach tomorrow morning
on 1.-THE New Testament Versus the
Papal Government of the Church"
CHKTSTIAN 9(IENCE CNEWl
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Furnished Room,

14TH ST. n. W.-Large. bright
front communicating rooms. bust.
ness people. Reasonable. You
can conveniently locate the
rooms you want through tOday's
Classified Ads.