davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-22

CldI CnTSGIiidS Inu-
sic Christmas eve.
Christmas day and
Sunday, December
80 (this third pro-
gram being a repe-
tition of the Christ
mas day music).
The SoloiSts will
be Beulah Brown,
soprano; N a n C y
Williamson, con
tralto; Gurden
Whitaker, t e n o +,
and Ambrose Dur
kin, basso.
The music will be:
Christmas eve at
IL pm
Singing of Eng
liSh, French. German,
Spanish and Slo-
Evening star., 1928-12-22

lSt;. Elsa Raner,
violinist: Charles
Tittnann, baSso,
and Richard Lorle-
berg, violoncellist,
will present the
following program
of Christmas music
at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow:
Organ, Ancient
Noels."
Organ, violin and
cello, "Ave Maria"
Bach-Gounod
Duet with obbligato,
Calm on the Lis
tening Ear OF
Night" .....H .Harker
Solo with obbligato,
"Cantique de Noel,
Adams
Solo with obbligato,
There Were Shep-
Evening star., 1928-12-22

uIIIC1 UAAC dAA VNtAOAA
of Maud G. Sewan,
organist and direc-
tor:
Alto solo, 20 Thou
That Tellest." 4.
Handel
Mrs. Ralph p. Bar
nard with chorus.
Choir anthem, Now
Once Again,
Fletcher
Christmas morn
ing at IL o'clock,
with holy commun-
ion, the music will
be:
Introit hymn, 20
Come, All Ye Faith
full"
Festival responses
and chants.
Solo, There Were
Shepherds"
John Prindle Scott
Mrs. BARNARD
Evening star., 1928-12-22

a quartet composed
of Mrs: B. II.
Smart, soprano:
Marian Carrie, con-
Stralto; r. d. Filius,
tenor, and J. WAL
ter Humphrey, bas-
so and director,
with M arg ar e t
Skies, organist:
Tomorrow, Ii am
Prelude, "Herzlich
Lieb Hab Ich Dich,
. o Herr"
Karg-Elert
Quartet. Sing, o
Heavens" Tours
Quartet, Song OF the
Angels" Dickinson
Ofertory, And the
Glory Of the Lord,
Handel
Hvmn, Come Hith-
Taa,ftHftti ~
Evening star., 1928-12-22

mas Hymns"
Guilmant
Quartet, "Sing. o
Sing This Blessed
Morn" ...... Rogers
Tenor solo, Com
fort, Ye" (from
THE Messiah"). ,
Chorus, Christ
mas" ..,... Shelley
organ postlude, Hal
leiujah Chorus"
Handel
T:45 PIN
Organ recital
Cal Fantasia on old
hris m as
carols. FaulkeS
(b) Pastoral SYM
phony. Handel
Quartet, ITO Us Is
Born Emmanuel"
PraetOriuS
Chorus, Behold !
Bring You Good
Evening star., 1928-12-22
4rfahytrrtan

CORNELIA LONG KINSELLA, organ
~ ist and director Of music at First
Presbyterian Church, has arranged the
following program for tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

THIS particularly popular group of
well trained young carolers who
wear the above costumes when they go
on their melodious expeditions to sing
for shut-ins and others will close the
months activities by singing their pro-
gram of Christmas carols at the Walter
Reed Hospital and at the Eastern Star
Home, in cooperation with the National
Federation of Music Clubs tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

CnurCn LOnlOTrOW
morning, under the
direction of Stew
art Dickson, or
ganist and choir
director:
Choir prelude,
Three Old Christ
mas Carols"
Choir anthem,
Sing, o Sing, This
Christmas Morn,
MaSkell
Duet, Mida Tucker
and Shelby Smith.
Tenor solo, j. G.
Kicker.
Choir anthem,
There Were Shep-
herds" Vincent
Soprano solo, Mrs. E.
c. Elliott.
Organ postlude,
M arc h of the
Magi." Dubois
Evening star., 1928-12-22

M unit vernon
Place M. E. Church
South tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock.
Clifton P. Clark
will direct it.
The adult choir,
under the direction
of r. Deane Shure,
with Edith Gott-
walls at the organ,
will present the in
cidental m uSi / c
from 1.-The Mes
siah" ard THE
Creation"
The SoloiStS will
be Elvilla Neal
r We, soprano;
Matilda Kolb, con-
1L
Evening star., 1928-12-22
eg eg@2eg%eg%2eg%e&S% %2S2e&S2e&S2eg&2eE&2e&&e
es 2 e z e 2 e e z e 2 & 2 &
Cantatas anb pageants

- Cantatas an0 pageants
" Davis schrener, setting van DYKES legend: viii be
0 sscsO' at $50 at Luther Place Memorial Church
MH There Was One Who Gave Lamb" Nativity VT drama at
w Takoma Park Presbyterian Church at 8 pm to-
"a "The Star That Leads to the Manger," pageant at
BY Westminster Church Memorial at 1880 pm to-
No
The Lighted Highway pageant at u Hamne ali Methodist
NJ The Christmas Carol Dickens story in R Play form
8 Pleasant Congregational Church at 1880 pm. to-
M copal Church at pm. tomorrow.
The MsSgs H ksh Essop n 49,
~ ocIocE in the evening,
Gifts Unto n His MAJ Bn g exercse or
ON school of Eastern Presbyterian Church at $50 pm
Y terian Church, tomorrow, at pm.
On A cantata of Yuletide carols will be at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church Ito at nom So & p
" sions Emergency Home.
"a THE Story of Christmas cantata by Matthews will be
NJ II am. tomorrow
"The Story of Christmas cantata by Matthews will be
~ tomorrow.
N "The King of Kings by Thomas "a cantatal will be
~ sung at AnacoStia Methodist Episcopal Church at
N 8pm. tomorrow.
N& "The Holv Nativity" cantata by Wildmere will be sung
" q Church. u;4s pm at 'ne Ne'i0''A'"' f'''''''"'
1.-THE Adoration cantata, by NeV1n Will be sung at
EN pm. tomorrow at Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Ne Emmanuel" cantata by Norwood Dale will be sung
~ at Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church at pm.
IA tomorrow.
~ "The Light of Ages cantaa by Peace will be sung at
Mn Central Union Mission by the Gospel Music Class
W at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
N "The Story Bethlehem" cantata, will be at
N@ Western Presbyterian Church at 8 pm. tomorrow.
A THE Light Ceibe is the cantata which
w will be sung at 730 pm. tomorrow at John Wesley
N A. NJ E. Zion Church.
- ~ ~ " ~ y - sssz1 y y Y y VA y y
Evening star., 1928-12-22

OU voices, ulTeCIeu
by Ruby Smith
Stahl, soprano, and
assisted by Dorothy
wilson Halbach,
contralto: Frances
CO Della Lana, ten
or; Robert Howe
Harmon, bass, and
Paul De Lon 8
Gable at the organ.
The following Sc
lections will be
given:
AM
Anthems
Christmas Bells"
J. N. Pierce
20 Holy Night"
Adam
"The People That
Walketh in Dark
Evening star., 1928-12-22

The Madrigal Singers also will sing
carols at the homes of many invalid
folks tomorrow in the early eve-
ming. So many last-minute requests
for the carols have come from different
churches, clubs and institutions Of the
city that the Madrigai Singers regret
most sincerely their inability to comply
with all before the season Of caroling is
over.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

presentation Of the Christmas play,
"The Christmas Carol" founded on the
story by Dickens. Miss Apple will sing
The Virgins Lullaby" by Buck during
the carol service.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Anttartatt

A T All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
"A teenth and Harvard streets north
west, Lewis Atwater, organist, assisted
by Flora MacGill Keefer, contralto solo,
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Euthrratt

I UTHER Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and N streets north
west, announces that the music for the
Christmas SERVES tomorrow and Christ
mas day will be as follows, presented by
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Congregational

CHRISTMAS music will be rendered
~ tomorrow at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Tenth and G streets
northwest, by the vested chorus choir of
Evening star., 1928-12-22
M. Z. Snmth

A PAGEANT entitled THE White
n Christmas" written by Myrtle San
born, will be presented with cast made
up of students in the Sunday school of
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Mrthnhtat Ertatnpal

THE Christmas music of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth at Allison street northwest, will
be furnished tomorrow by quartet and
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Rnmatt Gattnltt

THE program of music at midnight
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Monday night will consist of:
March of the Magi" (Dubois), Or
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Ertatnral

A VESTED choir of 40 voices under the
direction of Adolf Torovsky, or
ganist and choirmaster of the Church
Of the Epiphany, will present the spe-
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Potter, soprano: John B. Switzer and
Blaine CGinwell, Bass-baritone.
The program for the day follows:
Morning service, 10:45 (broadcast)-
organ prelude, "Fantasie on Old Carols
Professional hymn (junior choir, LAS with
Anthem, There Were Shepherds :. Tours
Carol Gunior choir. Away in a ,Manger"
nized by Rev. Romeau, sung by both choirs
organ postiude, 'Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
Evening service, 8 o'clock
Candlelight professional tboth choirs),
"Hark' the Herald Angels simHe;d smeen;d.lssobn
Anthem. 20 Holy Nisht. .,.. Adam -Buck
S%' as sens Mlfhst E.ydR G
eas1l S9eF SRSr MsS Ny N hs h'
Bass SsnsS Solo. Nazareth counod 1uTS1s
Carol THE Shepherds Christmas Sopg,"
Carols Cmen's voices,, 10, How a Rose.
we Three Kings Of Orient Arc"
THE Christ Child and the sFaal'i0nai stsf.a
anthem. Sing. g Heavens, Tours
Special Christmas music will be fea-
tured at all services both of the church
school and adult services at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow.
The quartet choir, composed of Helen
Hammersla, soprano: Ruth Fisher, con-
tralto; Guy Skinner, tenor, and Albert
Perry bass, under the director and
organiSt, Emma Louise Thompson, will
give the following music at the prin-
cipal services:
At IL AIM
organ prelude, "Bethlehem". ...... Mailing
organ postlude' Fanfare '......., Bridge
s!ns: sing @ This b, -, glssssG IS Morn Roger;
Tenor solo, The Newborn King. LEspoir
Guy B. Skinner.
At 8 pm, assisted by chorus choir:
Organ prelude, In Bethlehem Town Mueller
Organ postlude, "Allelulia" ......... Feulkes
organ ofIertory, March Of the Magi
Chorus Choir -.
20 Holy Night '...........,....... Adam
There Were Shepherds. ".......... ylncsnt t,is,
sing, Heavens. '......T Tours
Quartet, "Gesu Bambino', .Yon
Contralto solo, The Virgins Lullaby" Buck
Ruth A. Fisher.
The choir of the Brookland M. E.
Church, assisted by Thelma Mills Rector,
soprano, and Roy Voorhees,, baritone,
morning, including Tours Sing, o
Heavens" and 1T Came Upon Mid
night Clear" setting by Smart.
Thelma Mills Rector will sing a So
prano solo, 20 Babe Divine" by Ham,
blen
Mary e. Garrett is organist and choir
director.
The Anacostia NJ E. Church will rem
der the following Christmas program to-
morrow under the direction of John j.
Thomas, organist:
IL am
Anthem, Shine, Q Star ';:.....;.. .Geibel
Selection from cantata, King Of
The Senior Choir of John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church will give choral
cantata at 7:30 tomorrow night. It
will be Dr. Geibels THE Light of Life" !"
The special Christmas sermon will be
preached at the IL am. service.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Surhrnhnrgtatt

THE Church of the Holy City, at Six
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west, will have the following Christmas
music tomorrow morning at II am,
Evening star., 1928-12-22
saASSa hSa q ~ q 4 81 "a q ~ s 2 &C., s = 3
Ghrtattatt

THE following program will be given
l. at the Columbia Heights Christian
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Organ. violin and cello, "Allegretto
Pastorale" Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
Organ, "Fugue on Adeste Fidelis' 49,. Fisher
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Postlude, March of the Magi Kings" Dubois
prd,M9c ISmorroT: SG:s,, p;m;bi pn;anbino" Yon
Miss Skies.
preinds. ris.m@F SRhapsody na 'S on Old Carol Meo
dies" ..;.,........'..' .Wiilam Aes'ei
flEirr fjtnrricsl service (page 43, Hymnan.
Quartet, Shepherds Christmas Sonlg. Sls or
ofertory quartet, "silent Night, Holy
Night ...........'...'' .DaHlIos0h
Po,stlude, t,H Ceremonial March," h;.s..u. v..-,.
At st. Marks Lutheran Church the
music at the $50 am. service Christi
mas morning. under the direction OF
Lucy H. Paul. organist and director, will
include the following: Anthems, Break
Forth Into Joy" (Simper) and There
Were Shepherds" (Vincent); soprano
and alto duet. "Gesu Bambino" (Yon) +,
bv Laura LYLE and Catherine Gross,
and bass solo, Silent Night, Holy
Night" by William Nerlich. In addi-
ton to the vocal numbers there will be
several violin solos by Russell Phipps,
accompanied on the organ by Miss Paul.
Tomorrow'S services also lnclude
Christmas music, the anthems the
New Born King" (Harker) and Sing Q
heavens (1OuIoI UeAAS oAioAS 'AAS oS
lections.
The personnel of the choir includes
Laura Lyle, Anne Borjes, Selma Trede,
Virginia Cooper, Catherine Gross, Frank
Kingsbury, tenor, and William Nerilch,
bass.
At the Sunday school service in
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
northeast, tomorrow morning one of
the features will be contralto solo by
Ruth Kobbe. She will also sing at the
regular church service which begins at
! IL am.
Christmas exercises of the Sunday
school will be held in the main Sunday
| school room at 1880 tomorrow evening
An exceptionally attractive musical pro-
; gram has been prepared. and the chill
dren will have an important share In
| the exercises. The public Is cordially
invited to all these services.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
RarttHt

THE program of Christmas music at
= Calvary Baptist Church will be
given as follows tomorrow:
Evening star., 1928-12-22

2sg&s&s2sgg%Ss@&sgS1s&& &R&% z 2 Y
Evening star., 1928-12-22
ssSSsgg&a<Ss&sse&gS z z z
Christmas Muslc
BY HELEN FETTER

Observation-Disclosures ~ ~
Evening star., 1928-12-22

IU OU d.IIL,-~
Organ prelude, "Prel-
IIde Twn Christ
Evening star., 1928-12-22

(Continued On Thixtsenth Pagsl
Evening star., 1928-12-22

(Continued On Thistesnth Pase)
Evening star., 1928-12-22

The choir of the Church of the Trans
figuration, under the direction of Char
lotte Klein, organist and choir director,
will render a special program Of music
at the Christmas services, including
Hymn of the Angels" West; sui
livan's "It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear" and sleep, Holy Babe"
Gevaert.
The incidental solos will be taken by
Mary Stevens, soprano; Alice Huber,
contralto; A. Nelson Wilson, bass.
The choir of st. Andrews Church.
Marguerite Allen Ross. organist and
(Continued on Thirteenth Pagel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Ministers Conference
Meets the Issue. 81 Will on.
pose SEGREGATION Law.
Committee appointed.

Testament Church Officers. The
paper was received with thanks BY
the brethren and was the subject OF
a brilliant discussion. The paper de
veloped the following points:
l. The Origin of Church Officers
2. The Authority of Church Of
ficers
8. The Personnel of Church
Officers.
4. The Dut es of Church Officers
Following adjournment a commit
tee of ladies of the church served an
appetizing lunch in the newly built
anterooms adjoining the main aud
itorium. Pending another invitation
from the hospitable pastor and con-
gregation os St. John the Confer
ence will meet at Ebenezer Baptist
Church :.
On next Monday the parable of
the "Ten Virgins Will be the topic
of discussion. DR.. j. T. Hill will
open the subject. Brethren who are
seeking more light on Bible truth
are invited to be present. To hear
this parable illuminated and dis
cussed by experienced preachers and
learned theologians VII be we'll
worth the time spent in the meeting
-. o. B. SIMMS, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

lime is money in big business ana
for that reason every effort Is ex-
,ncnded to acquire time-saving de-
.ices and instruments and machines
Eut what d-cs the busy executive do
when his presence is desired three
thousand miles away? telephone
Will not do; the mail is too slow;
trans continental limiteds require
DAYS What. then?
John H. Kraft. vice president OF
the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Co.. sup
plied the answer recently Business
interests in San Francisco required
his immediate attention in the Cali
fornia metropolis He was at his
desk in Chicago, Three days on the
train to California. but that would
be too late. Mr.. Kraft made ar
rangements with one Of the aircraft
companies in Chicago. and within az
hours he was in San Francisco.
Although previously had flown
in Europe" Mr. Kraft declared. 1T
lad nos Hcen ny =. are o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
ESs..-s...s..s.: $50

The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Richmond and Vicinity met last
Monday at St. John Baptist Church,
Ginter Park. This grand cd church
OF interesting history and pleasant
memory, under the Leadership OF its
energetic pastor, Rev. j. w Kemp
has been completely renovated ana
beautified. The exterior has been
splend.dly done in white and ma,
hogany, pews freshly stained, orgcn
refnished in gold and bronze, and
new art glass windows installed.
Altogether St. John presents one OF
the handsomest church interiors IN
the city.
The outside of the church has
been freshly succeed and the wood
trim repa,nted. In its beautiful To-
cation, surrounded by a VIDE ex'
panse of grass covered lawn, ST.
John presents an appearance th&t
ought TO attract worshippers from
far and near. Rev. Kemp and his
congregation are TO be congratulated
upon this forward step and for their
foresight in enhancing the worth OF
an already valuable piece of church
property.
The session opened the president
called attention to the effort being
made to place before the CITY Coun-
Gil a segregation ordinance. 1t was
the opinion of the conference that
since the minister represents all OF
CT, htr W
his high office he speaks for the
masses of the people, both high and
low, that = committee be appointed
to attend the Council meeting at
the time a report is called for on
this ordinance.
The personnel of the comm ttee is
as follows: Rev. j p. Fountain
President of the Conference; DR.. j..
T. Hill, Pastor Second Baptist
Church; DR.. w. L. Ransome. Pas
tor First Baptist Church, South
Richmond: DR.. p. w. Williams.
Pastor Fourth Baptist Church; DR..
W. H. Stokes, Pastor Ebenezer
Baptist Church; Dr.. A W. Brown,
Pastor Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church: Rev. A D. DAILY, Pastor
Fifth Baptist Church and Rev,
o. B. Simms. Pastor Rising Mt
Zion Baptist Church.
Prof. Louis G. Gregory was in
troduced to- the Conference as a
world traveller interested in the pro
mot ION of better relationship and
understanding between the races of
mankind everywhere : Prof. Gregory
discussed his work n very inter
est;ng way, which impressed the
Conference with the fact that he had
the disposition and spir t necessary
to carry on this Christl,ke task. :.
TIE order of the day was a paper
by Rev. w. L. Ransome on New
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

THE WTTcHERY OF LENGTHENING SHADOWS THE CHILE OF AN
AUTUMN EVENING IN THE MOUNTAINS AND THE BRISK CRACK.
LING THE OPEN FIRE ARE THE COMPELLING ALLIES WHICH
DRIVE ALL EVENING ACTIVITIES AT KTIREDGE CAMP II HIGH
IN THE UPPER REACHES THE ACKNOWLEDGES TO THE COM.
NTYS LOG CABIN DORhfTORY THERE, WHILE THE PORTABLE
PANATRoPE SENDS OUT THE SWEET STRAINS OF LOVE BALLADS
AND THE IMMORTAL FOLK SONGS OF OUR LAND THE FAIR CAMP
ERS READ AND SEW AND WEAVE WITH STRAW AND PERHAPS
DREAM OF CvALROUS KNIGHTS AND PRINCES, AS DO ALL FAIR
MAIDS ON OCCASION LEAplNG FLAMES MAKING INCENSE WHILE
THEY CONSUME GREAT LOGS OF PINE CRISP AUTUMN WINDS
AND THE SOFT BLANKET OF NIGHT ARE ROMANCE iPEILNG
TRIUMyIRATE THAN WHICH NONE Is MORE IRRESISTIBLE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
ROD LA ROGUE ATHLETIC STU
DENT IN HOLD EN- YALE!"

Rod LaRocque plays sophisticat-
ed young collegian of the hour in
Hold En- Yale!" Pathe-DeMille
screen version Of Owen Davis stage
success cat YALE" which comes to
Mosque Theatre on Thursday next.
Although a debonair and wealthy
Argentine, Rod attends Yale and
becomes one Of "Old Ellis" famous
halfbacks in this colorful screen
story of college life on the Yale
campus. jeanette Loft, blonde and
petite new screen find, essays the
leading feminine part in Hold EN-
Yale!", while Hugh Allan also typi-
fies the ultra collegian in the role of
the girls brother. Tom Kennedy.
Joseph Cawthorn, Jerry Mandy and
Lawrence Grant have excellent char
acterizations. The feature was di-
rected by Edward H. Griffith. :.
House closed Monday on account
of ceremonial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Figure Building Becomes
Woman'S Latest Profession

And among the new vocaticns for
/ women. you might add-foundation-
, garment designingl
A few years ago. designing
was a problem In engineering with
\ steel and bone. and it went out along
with the other "genteel" occupations.
I hair-wreathing and quilting-bees.
But the designing Of the hundreds
Of present-day foundation garments
for women has come to be one OF the
most highly specialized in the entire
designing field. as attested by the
convention Of the H. w. Gossard Co.
in Chicago. where more than e hun
dred figure-fashion experts from Eng
land, Canada. and all parts Of the
United States gathered recently.
Miss Kathryn Cunningham. who
has designed thousands Of garments
for women in the last ten years, dis
played the latest evolutions Of the
old-fashioned corsets, foundations for
every possible type Of feminine figure
at the figure fashion show.
Miss Cunningham has developed
her profession from the days when
corset-designing required building
garments according to an imaginary
wasp-waist figure. without regard to
the outlines Of the human figure, up
to the present day Of varied ngure-
fashions.
The art Of the corsetierre used to
be simply TO pour the human figure
into a universal garment and make
the ladies like It." Miss Cunningham
said.
"In ten years figures have changed
from hour-glass to string-bean and
back to our present-day figures with
moulded curves.
1.-THE designer OF foundation gar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

much flying in this country. AND
the average fight in continental Eu-
rope is by no means as extended an
undertaking as are the air jaunts be-
tween American cities. The long trir
from Chicago to San Francisco-long
In mileage only-was made with no
more inconvenience than stepping
out of one plane into another ship
Every indication points toward rev.
olutionized mode Of travel OF busi-
ness men in future years"
Leaving Chicago at 7:30 P. NJ, MI
Kraft was piloted to Iowa City. Ia,
where planes were changed, as well as
pilots: Omaha. Neb.. North Platte.
Neb. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Salt Lake City
Utah, and Reno and Elko. New. be-
fore the Anal lap to Frisco was be-
gun.
Four changes OF planes were made
and FIVE pilots aided Mr. Kraft In
reaching his destination within "a
hours-a Journey requiring days on
ain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
ROANOKE LETTER

The Willing Workers Club of the
Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church gave
d their fall entertainment at the home
of the pastor. Cabinet stewards,
trustee class leaders, stewardesses.
deaconesses and the heads of the
various alliances were present. Mrs
Cralle was ending two weeks re-
vival at Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church
and many went there after the
meeting.
Brother Smith Divers is indisposed
Mr.. Richard Hayden of Seventh
Avenue n. W. is dead. He was
h ghly respected here. :.
Mrs. catherine Miller is sick.
Mrs. Tune Armstrong is improving.
Rev. Dr.. Hatcher's subject ives,
THE Perils of the Christian Minis
try"
Remember Madison Stanfield. You
can get The Planet there each wee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
MARTIN-JOHNSON.

Mrs. Mary E. Johnson 600 N.
Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. wishes
to happ ~ announce the marriage OF
her daughter, Glovena Rachel. to
Mr.. R. a. Mart n, of Youngstown
Ohio. E.
The ceremony was solemnized at
the home of the bride. Thursday
November %. at 1880 A. NJ Only
the immediate family and friends
were present. with Rev. R. V. Pey'
ton officiating. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will leave
on thar boravmoon TRIP to Wash
ineton. pittsburgh and other points
the first of the week. After Thanks
giving thew VII enter their home in
Youngstown, Ohio. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

thousands Of Flordians and winter
visitors their very first view OF an
aircraft of this particular type.
Launched in Akron O., last August
the tiny blimp, 1913 feet in length
and 81 feet in diameter. will carry
four passengers besides its famous
pilot, j. N. Boettner.
When quartered in It's hanger al
Whitfield field, located on the beauti-
full Tampa Bay Waterfront and situ-
ated in the very heart OF the hotel
and shopping center, the Puritan
will make daily flights over st. Pet
ersburg and its immediate vicinity
It is planned to make one voyage
southwards over the Florida keys to
Cuba and return.
st. Petersburg sees in the estab-
lishment Of a Goodyear-zeppelin air
base here the fulfllment Of predic-
lions made by experts that most OF
the Florida travel within the next
ten years will be made by lighter