davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
IDS FROLIC AT
BROAD RIPPLE
Another Big Surprise Pro-
gram Set for Tuesday.

Today is another fun day at
Broad Ripple park for the Indian
apolis Times-Broad Ripple park All
Kids Klub.
Another big surprise program has
been planned for Tuesday and the
fifteen hundred members of the
club will enjoy morning of fun in
the beautiful, sixty acre fun lot,
The meeting, at which new
members were pledged, started
promptly at 10. Then free rides
were thrown open to the youngsters.
and special features Of the day were
announced. Sidney Jerome, master
of ceremonies for the lodge, ad-
ministered the pledge for safety.
Saturdays big surprise program
included several rides for eacE
youngster on five big thrill devices
the Ski, the Bug, the Whip, the
Aeroplane Swing, and the Merry
go-round. Hundreds of wearers Of
the All Kids Klub button witnessed
the fireworks display Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
CONVICT 8 OF GAMING

Three Negroes were convicted of
gaming today by Municipal Judge
Clifton R. Camerson when evidence
showed they were betting on pool
games.
The men and the judgments, all
Of which were suspended, are: Will
liam Crenshaw, 1899 Hillside Ave,
$25; Robert Whitley, 2745 Hillside
Ave, S., and Edward Lewis, 1902 N.
West ST., SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION-Radio owners; expert radio
service of all kinds. Two years with Kruse-
Connell co. CLYDE B. TRADER, 202 N.
Rural ST.. Oh. 7039-M, Ii. ABA.
RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
Radio Co. "a w. Ohio st. Ii. 1856
SUPER-Hetrodyne tubes. inside aerial.
good condition. VIII demonstrate. ri. 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
zloNISTS IN DISPUTE
Strive to Overcome Bitter fractional
Row at Gathering.

m United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 2.-Delegates
attending the thirty-f1r annual
convention here of the Zionist organ
ization of America strove today to
overcome bitter factional fight in
order that the session may proceed
and something be accomplished.
The convention opened Sunday
with an afternoon and evening ses-
stion at which time little was &C
complished except the election of
Louis Lipsky of New York, president
of the organization, as honorary
chairman and the selection of the
credentials committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Help Wanted Male
Mako $4,000 Yearly Profit

Make $4,000 Yearly Profit
pointing agentst selling wholesale. retail
marvellous inventions, inexpensive. fas-
elnatng aut8m91Re neGeS$SdleS' exeep
petitive field; enormous earnings; ex-
elusive territory; experience unnecessary;
bug, no strings, meritorious proposition;
positively prove claims; no, trifers.
Messrs. Fenner or Rowley, sales man
ayers, Marvel Products Company, Hotel
Lincoln, RIM. 622, until Tuesday eve
ming.
WANTED-Man to sell Hoo
yer sweepers on liberal
commission basis. Apply Mr..
Mueller, sixth floor.
L. S. Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

You Reao the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themY
It's easy-Cau Main 5000.
Ask for an Al Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
BROADWAY 1882. Sleeping rm. Garage
optional. He 5602
CENTRAL, 2404-Light airy, clean, fur
nished rn.; ! or 2 persons Ha. 4787-W:
CENTRAL, 1446-Clean, modern rms;
private home; desirable garage. Ii. 9504.
CHRISTIAN, S., 410-Rm. in mod. home;
near bath; near bus and car. DR.. 3051-J.
GOOD, 35e-7Large from, upstairs nm.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l71a N. Ill, clean, mod. rms; shower
and tub baths; low daily and wkly. rates.
KEYSTONE N. 301-Nicely furnished
rooms, $3.50 per week. CHI 6561R.
LIBERTY HOTEL-320S +. Michigan;
modern furnished. rooms. 81 to $3.50;
weekly. $3.50 up; Groom modern apart
ments; garage service. Oh. 5000.
MARKET, E., 1337-Apt. 3--Nice modern
room private home. Ii 1908.
MARKET, E., 1s2O-Furnished room; use
of BATH garage.
MERIDIAN, N, 1515-Nice rooms; hot
water; wonderful porch. Come see them.
1928 N. VIEW JERSEY-Neat. pleasant rrn.:
mod. pri. home; gar; SIS; gentleman.
NOWLAND, 1909-Rm.; / or persons;
modern; near car lines. Oh. 4993-M.
OHIO. E., l326-Attractive front rm., con-
slant hot water ! or 2.
PARK, 31s6---Nice rm, adjoining bath:
reasonable tor girl.
PENN. N, 93l--2 nice sleeping rms. So
and up. Ii. 4674..
PENN. ~, l628-Lovely sleeping rn.;
twin beds; reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

A spLENDID EAST FRONT LOT-Among
lively new homes on Linwood Ave-; north
Of 10th St. in Little Flower Parish; all
street Improvements in. VIII finance pur-
chaser on new home. Price $500 Plus
Parrett. G. B. DURHAM g. CO.,
REALTORS. Oh. 1864. 1920 e. Tenth
LOTS-l202 Warman Ave; Improvements
all in Owner sacrifices. BE. 431O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Farms fer Sale
Lota for Sale

SALE OR TRADE-33 acres; Al soil; level;
IS mi. from city Write (owner) Oral
Derrel, Mt. Comfort. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

JUNIOR SALESMAN
Intelligent young man with some train
ing in home decorating steady position
with splendid opportunity for advance
ment.
GOLDSTEIN BROS.
Delaware and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Business Places for Rent
Cotfoqes and Resorts

GOOD light, fireproof, uptown warehous
6OX20O. l6 N. Senate. Ri. 65l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Suburban for Sale

NEW BIJNG-5 rms. bathrm. dble gar, mr..
High Sch Rd. w. Wash. own. Be 236l-W
SALE OR LEAsE-Modern bungalow;
extra lot. good location; only 45oo west,
lust north of Rockville Rd; references
required. Be 4171. r. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Death Notices

CHLDERs. ALMA soMMERs-Beioved
wife Of Clarence w. Childers and sister
Of Mrs. A. G. Brough and aunt of Mrs
I p so ags q years away Frends may ca
Sunday and Monday afternoon and eve
ming at the residence, 2106 Prospect ST
saving time). Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Rooms for Rent
Yomr Credit Is G0Od

You can phone in your want ads and
bave them charged. This courtesy IS ex-
accounts on our books. Avail yourself
of this opportunity A courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Riley o55l
Want AID Dept.
VERY pFsTRABLE-Room; meals Il de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Musical instruments

Musical instruments
Bald INSTRUMENTS - King" saxo-
phones, trumpets, trombones, Sousa-
phones Leedy drums and xylophones.
Bach trumpets, Olds trombones, Selmer
ciarinets and saxes. Easier terms Elk
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
buy. Instructions. RHINE MUSIC co.
and DRUM SHOP, 1913 Pembroke Arcade.
Pianos for Rent
ST Per Month
KndBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2l55 $50 N. Delaware
SAXOPHONEs-Ne and used; easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
INSTRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax. School,
122 Pembroke Arcade, Ii. 1921.
SIX PIANOS-And player pianos, s45 to
S275. Payments. 81 a week. No interest,
kind. RoBERTsoN's. 2S5 N. Penn.
PHONOGRAPH-Large Edison console.
plenty records. Will sacrifice for cash.
1885 N. Alabama. Apt. 8.
WRITE-Gulbransen piano factory for
catalogue, prices and terms. 1892 N. Chi
cago ST. Chicago. III.
TRAP DRUM-WITH ALL ACCESSORIES:
COST Sl65: LIKE NEW; SACRIFICE. SOS.
TERMS. DIR. 5142.R.
MANDOLIN and Martha Tyre harp; Al
condition.; cheap. 81 S. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Barter and Swap

PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in cheap
lot or used car, or sell SIS down. $3.50 per
week. Ia. 1921.
MOTHS-Larvae; aJ last a real moth ex-
II JEWEL ELGN-Watch and cash for
light Ford truck. $50 s. Roena.
FORD COUPE BODY-To exchange for
Ford sedan, 1924-1925. Will arrange
difference. Apply 324 N. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

1925 CHEVROLET TRUCK-Fine cong
sacrifice for quick sale. Be. 2o29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
AFRICAN CHURCH GAIN
RECORDED IN REPORT
Property of Congregation Has
More Than Doubled in
10 Years.

The Department of Commerce an
nounceS, according TO the returns re-
ceived, there were in the United States
40 churches Of the African Union Meth
odist Protestant Church in 1926, with
4,0S6 members, as compared with So
churches and 1851 members reported
in 1916 The total expenditures for
1926. as reported by 43 churches,
amounted to S99. 563. including 8,272
for current expenses and improvements
and Sill ,29I for benevolences, missions,
etc. The total expenditures reported
by SO churches in 1916 were 1921
The value of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and equipmentl. as re-
ported by 40 churches for 1925, was
S476.269, which may be compared with
sos 1875 reported by SO churches in 1916.
OF the 43 churches reporting in 1926
there were % located in urban territory
incorporated places of $500 tnhabit-
ants or nore) and 20 were in rural
areas. Of the total membership 2,707
were in the urban churches and 1879
in the rural churches. and of the total
expenditures % urban churches re-
ported S64.l8 and 20 rural churches
S35, BIT. The value of church property
reported by 90 urban churches was
1881 ,483 and that reported by 20 rural
churches was $94.786.
Sunday schools were reported by ~
churches OF this denomination in 1926
with 273 officers and teachers and 1851
scholars. The number of officers and
teachers In the Sunday schools, as re-
ported for 1916, was 2T5 and the num-
Der Of scholars 2.8t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
AFRICAN N. {. UNIT
GIVES STATISTICS
Church Report Shows Slight
Decrease in Members in
10-Year Period.

The African Methodist Episcopal
Church has 6,708 churches with 545,8l4
members in the United States in 1926.
as compared with $3.50 churches and
548,355 members in 1916, according to
census reports announced by the De-
partment of Commerce.
In the District of Columbia in 1926
there we're seven churches with 2.179
members, as compared with nine
churches and 1888 members in 1916.
The total expenditures for 1925, as
reported by 6,4o2 churches amounted
to $780, 1911, including $6,205. 632 for
current expenses and Improvements,
Sl,257 1897 for benevolences, missions,
total expenditures reported by 6,516
churches in 1916 we're $34l3,395.
The value of church edif1ces (includ-
ing furniture and equipment), as re-
ported by 5,829 churches for 1925, was
$50, SAC, which may be compared
with $14.631, 792 reported by 6,232
churches in 1916.
OF the 6708 churches reporting in
1926 there were 1899 located in urban
territory incorporated places of $500
inhabitants or more) and 5,109 were in
rural areas. OF the total membership,
272.76 were In the urban churches and
273,049 in the rural churches: and of
the total expenditures 1882 urban
churches reported $4,003,582 and 4,960
rural churches $2.796,579. The value
of church property reported by 1,424
urban churches was $23,094,224 and
that reported by 4,405 rural churches
was $8,098. 1875.
Sunday schools were reported by S.
884 churches of this denomination in
1926 with 43,373 officers and teachers
and 288, PAT scholars. The number of
officers and teachers in the Sunday
schools as reported for 1915 was 1880
and the number of scholars 3l1 ,051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS
VISIT FOR ITS OFFICIALS
With Teachers of Albright Memo
rial Church They Will Go to
West Milton, Pa.

Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school and members of the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church will at
tend outdoor religious exercises at Gen.
trail Oak Heights. West Milton, Pa,
July $3.50. Central Oak Heights is
the scene of religious exercises by the
Evangelical Church each Summer. The
Washington party will leave the church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. by
motor July % and return July so.
On July % they will participate in
exercises marking the dedication of
new building at Central Oak Heights.
when addresses will be made by Bishop
L. H. Seager and E. w. Praetorious.
E. II, Pullman and Emmett Jester
have been appointed a committee 10
arrange for the excursion, which viii
include visits to the Gettysburg battle
field and the Evangelical Publishing
House at Harrisburg. Pa. Persons de-
string to make the trip should COM
municate with the members of this
committee
Mr.. Jester has been appointed chair
man of . committee to arrange for the
annual picnic of the Sunday school of
the church. which viii be held at some
point in or near Washington. The
choir held picnic in Rock Greek Park
Friday evening, and a similar outing
viii be held early in July by the on
GERS and teachers of the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
PENTEC0STAL UNIT
/, REPORT OUTLINED
Churches Grouped as Assemblies Of
the World Show 1850 Mem
bers in U. S. in 1926.

There were 1876 churches of the Pen
tecoStal Assemblies Of the World in the
United States in 1926 with 1850 mem
bers. according 70 census reports made
20 the Department of Commerce. This
denomination was not reported in 1916.
The total expenditures, as reported by
ia churches, amounted 10 Sl57.7S5. in
Guiding $I33,452 for current expenses
and improvements; S22, 9S2 for benevo-
lenceS. missions etc, and Sl,50i not
classified The value of church ediflces
lincluding furniture and equipmentl, as
reported By so churches. was $500, 400
OF the 1875 churches reporting, 98
Eere located in urban territory tincor
poTated places of $500 inhabitants or
more) and g were IN rural areas. Of
the total membership, 6.929 were in the
urban churches ana 921 in the rural
churches. and of the total expenditures
90 urban churches reported Sl45,58l
and "a rural churches Sl2,204. The
value OF church property reported by
80 urban churches was S4T2 200 and
that reported by II rural churches was
was $4,000.
Sunday schools were reported by 80
churches Of this denomination, with 500
officers and teachers and 1850 scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CHICAGO PASTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
Or. w. Clyde Howard to 0C-
cupy Pulpit for Or. N. P.
Patterson.

Or. w Clyde Howard, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago
ILL.,, will preach in the Old First Pres
byterfan Church tomorrow morning at
, Ill O'Clock, for DR.. N p. Patterson,
pastor
Or. Howard's church in Chicago is
one of the most famous and wealthieSt
among the Presbyterian Churches in
America He occupies prominent
place in both civic and religious circles
IN Chicago. He is a member OF several
clubs and affliated with various re-
ligiouS bodies
He is on his way to Europe with a
group Of American ministers who are
taking a special course Of Bible study,
travelling over scenes where incidents
and teachings Of the Scriptures origi-
mated He viii be in Europe and in
the Holy Land for three months
DR.. Howard and DR.. Patterson, pastor
of First Church. have been intimate
friends since their association in the
seminary.
A vacation church school will be held
at the chapel of the church. MaSSa-
chuSettS avenue and Thirty-SiXth street,
beginning Monday, and continuing each
day from $50 to II for two weeks,
A similar school Will be held at the Old
First Church. $40 John Marshall place
beginning July l6 and continuing for
two weeks.
Children 4 years old and upward are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
$50 CHILDREN ENROLL
IN VACATION SCHOOL
Central Presbyterian Church Has
It's Seventh Annual Session for
Bible Study.

The seventh annual Vacation Bible
School opened at the Central Presby-
terrain Church. Sixteenth and Irving
streets, Monday. The school has made
progress this week and more than $50
children are enrolled The school is
open TO all the children Of the COM
munity between the ages of and l6
There is no charge made for tuition
and attendance on the part of the
pupils is voluntary About 25 teachers
who give their services voluntarily are
devoting two hours and a half each day
to instruction.
In connection with the school the
large playground owned by the church
is equipped with slides, see-saws. sand
box, volley ball court and tennis courts
Supervised play Is provided for the
boys and girls Claude w Knisley and
Paul B. Selbe assisted by Floyd Owen
and Marvin NOEL are in charge of the
playground.
Plans for the annual tennis toruna-
snent are in progress. This is an an
nual event 10 determine the champion
ship among the young people in the
church Silver cups for boys singles,
girls singles and mixed doubles are
played for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
.DR. STOKES TOLEAD.
.OPEN-A|R EvENSONG.
Rev. T. A. Cheatam of Pine
hurst viii Preach at Wash
ington Cathedral, II Am.

DR. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon Of
Washington Cathedral, will preach at
the peoples open-air evensong at the
foot of peace cross of the Cathedral
tomorrow at pm. This service will
be broadcast by radio over WRC.
The preacher of the ii am. service
of holy communion and sermon in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral to-
morrow viii be Rev. Thaddeus A.
Cheatam of Pinehurst, N. c.
Rev. Mr. Cheatam has become tenn
porariIy associated with the cathedral
as a field representative for the Sum
mer of the National Cathedral Asso-
citation and will keep appointments for
the association in the diocese of Mar
Quette in upper Michigan during the
month of July, and in August and
September will be In Connecticut and
Massachusetts, in the interests of the
National Cathedral Association He is
well known to radio audiences because
of the hroadcasting of his sermons
from the pulpit of Calvary Church,
Pittsburgh.
The services in Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow will be as follows: 1880 am,
holy communion; 10 am. morning
prayer and litany; ii am, holy COM
munion and sermon.
An invitation is extended by the
cathedral authorities TO Washington
mans and visitors to the city to attend
the peoples open-air eVenSong at peace
cross tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
LUTHER LEAGUE.

A program Of music, song, monologues
novelties and sketches was rendered at
tuberculosis Hospital last night under
the auspices of the Luther League Of the
District of Columbia, with Misses
Frances Dysinger, Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion executive of Washington, and
Emma Holzer, missionary secretary OF
the District Luther League. acting as q
committee on arrangements.
Atonement Luther League has sus-
pended its meetings during the Sum-
mer months.
The June number of 1.-THE News Let
ter of the Luther League of the District
of Columbia" has been issued by Her
man j. Riess, intermediate secretary OF
Of the District league. Herman j. Yaggie,
second vice president of the Luther
League of the District of Columbia,
will edit the July number.
The lions League meeting tomorrow
evening will be held at Zion Hall, Sec
ond and Upshur streets, at 8 o'clock,
and viii be in charge of Herman j..
Yaggie. president of the organization.
Rev. Henry Manken, jr., pastor OF the
Church of the Incarnation, will be the
speaker at this meeting. presenting the
topic America First In What?"
st. Marks League has postponed its
weekly meeting for the first week In
July to July 5. when patriotic program
will be presented under the subject,
America First in What?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
TABERNACLE TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY IN HOME
Branch Church Now Established
in Maryland and Evan gelistic
Campaign Begun.

The Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K streets. will celebrate its
first year in the new home with an all
day anniversary service tomorrow.
A branch church has been estab-
lished at Cedarville, Md. and others
will be organized A Summer gospel
crusade has just been inaugurated at
the tabernacle and in nearby points A
revival campaign is in progress at
Hynesboro Park, Md, by tabernacle
evangelists under the leadership of B.
B. Compton, to be followed by an evan
gelistic campaign under Rev. J. A. Nc
Cambridge at Cedarville and other
towns. Campaigns will also be opened
in Virginia. Rev. Harry l.. Collier, the
pastor, will preach at III am. and at
7:30 pm, and Rev. E. M. Staudt of
Baltimore at pm. The public is in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Continues Sermon Series.

AT the services d Lincoln Conarega-
4tonal Temple tomorrow morning II the
Tsrc0ln Tbeater. Rev, r. W. Brooks
ss,sll continue his series " sermons
sssUtat Can This Generation Believer"
sx,sasyd In the series, Can ! Believe 10
ire Efslciency Of Prayer" The Senior
T.srigtian EpdeaYor Society viii meet
- the Twelfth street branch Y. M
q A. at SIS pm. The subject b. be
discussed Is "Aperlcs Flrst~~in What?
ysvaver?" The Senior Christian XII
sseayor Society viii meet al lhe Twelfth
street branch 7 n Z. r.. al G,43 pm
.Islse subject 10 be discussed Is. America
p5rst~-In WHAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Third Baptist Church Services.

At the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
arc @ streets, Rev. Bullocks topic to-
morrow al Il am is Behold the
Man" 8 pm, musical program Dr.
bullock VIII preach 81 the Mckinley
Baptist Church. Fourth and l. streets
Tomorrow al 3 30 pm, his topic Wil.
~ Running With the FG9tman" Bible
r. z. Society VIII meet at 4 = M The
.yttnior &. K. Society viii meet al pm
sThe Senior G. z. Society wi! meet ~
& nm. Prayer meeting Tuesday 10
10 pm. T. r. prayer meeting Thurs
day. 8 70 9 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Pastor Will Speak.

Rev Henry B. Wooding. pastor of the
lexington Presbyterian Church. North
Capitol street and Florida avenue, will
speak tomorrow morning at III o'clock
on 'Life's Vicissitudes.' In the eve
ming at o'clock the members of the
United Brethren Church will meet in
this church In a union service. The
speaker will be Or. Charles f. Ftiltz.
former pastor of the United Brethren
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Lords Supper Ordinance observ-
anee Included in Program.

The ordinance Of the Lords supper
viii be observed at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church tomorrow al IL O'Clock
REV. Edward o. Clark. the pastor. viii
give a brief communion meditation on
the subject. He Never Quit" A story
sermon for juniors viii precede the
regular service.
At the union vesper services on the
east lawn CT the Presbyterian Church
Rev. john T. Spicknau viii preach
ct 7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
VISITOR WILL PREACH.
Rev. Bertram King OF Philadelphia
OH Brethren Program.

Rev Eertram King Of Philadelphia,
recently graduated from Ashland Col
Iege, Ohio, win preach tomorrow at Il
o'clock at the First Brethren Church,
Twelfth and e streets southeast
Rev. Mr. Kent, the pastor. will preach
at 8 O'Clock. Sunday school meets at
$50 am; G. E. at PM. Every day
during the coming week daily vacation
Bible school viii be in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DIR. BRIGGS TO REPORT.
Pastor Will Tell of Baptist World
Alliance.

Or. John E. Briggs has returned from
Toronto. Canada, where he has been
attending the Baptist World Alliance,
and will preach at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on THE Baptist
World Alliance and Its Relation 10 the
Kingdom Of God"
He will give a brief prelude at night
on Hoover VS.. Smith" and preach on
The TWO Anointings at Simon's House"
Or. Briggs viii teach the Berea Bible
Glass the next three Sundays before
sailing for Europe July 30.