davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
COP SOUGHT IN
BLADENSBURG
TRAFFIC

RI, e. Austin Baughman, com.
,,,,.s;oner of motor vehicles for
MARYLAND. has been appealed to
- nrovide a traffic policeman for
Bladensburg.
caturday evenings are said to be
danlorable with long lines OF motor
tsts returning from Baltimore and
annapolis all tangled up in a traf.
FL IAN at the Memorial Cross at
~ junction or these two highways.
Some motorists last night were held
-, more than 80 minutes because
~ the lack of a directing mind at
The junction.
PRINCE Georges county newspaper,
who lives at Hyattsville, stated to-
dav that such traffic officer or
automatic traffic device Is dire
necessity at the point in question.
traffic is becoming denser all the
time he said, and even with an
officer stationed at this crossing by
his time next year conditions will
ne far from desirable.
He expressed the opinion that the
town OF BIadensburg does not col.
Iect enough revenue in a year to pay
for such service and that the present
law enforcing officials are incapable
OF handling the job themselves. He
said the motor vehicle com.
missioner's office is the only agency
that can do so.
Colonel Baughman declared that
the matter will be taken up and
avery effort made by his office to re-
I;eye It. Sunday is the busy day
for his small force Of 50 policemen,
he declared. but in spite Of this he
win not let the situation go un-
remedied.
1t is usual for town like Bladens
burg to pass the buck to the COM
nlissioner's office, he added, instead
of handling the situation themselves,
whenever they can get away with 1T.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Warner. 81. and Hattis
Mason. 81. The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Russell r. :, OUTLAW. Fl. and Irene
Clark, ~. The Rev. Percy 3. Jernagin,
Ira Minis. %. and jamie Taylor. 81.
The Rev william Moore.
John Morgan. ss. and Carry Wardell.
%. The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
John r. McGivern, 20, and Ursula VI
Dove, 20. The Rev F. x Cavanaugh.
william e. DurItz, 81 and Dorothy
I. Reid. 10. The Rev. n. NJ. Hennig.
William r, BugR. 81. and Jane A.
HynsoD, FL The Rev. Earl Taggart.
Edward p. Loughrey, 49, and Eliza
beth c. Wolfe, 81. The Rev. G. ID.
EveIer.
John w. Marshall. u.s.. and Eva NJ,
PoIndexter, 81. both of Richmond. The
Rev. III. r. Stevenson.
Harry Nitzberg. %, snad Anna Blum
berg, %. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Paul 4. Oct. 2s, and Florsnes 1.
John B. Peyroieri. 80, and Jane
Mazzega. IS. The Rev. J. X. Cart
wright
Horace d Brady. II. and Pauline
Young. "a. The Rev. G. M. Young.
Clifford. o; Harris ~ md and Pearl
Russell NJ. Newman. 20. and Mary
A. RnsseI' ~. The Rev. M. L.
william r. RIount. 50, and vsrnis
e. smith. 2s, The Rev. T. u. Turk
tnEton,
Nuckels, 10 The Rev. l.: j. McDouEls
Samuel G BenntnE 30. and Doris
". Briggs, 81. The Rev. W. A. Eisen-
berger.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
DEATHS

William J. Purnam. 81, years. Gar
Hsnristts G. Brooks. 10 years. 11sO
Leopold Stereckler. IS years. 142
Anacostia Rd. s. f..
Susan b. Brown, 20 years. Emergency
william g. Gibson. 50 years. United
states Naval Hospital.
Katherine A. Dunn. 81 years. l4s4
Charles II. swearsr. 50 years. 1907
Jane. Fitzgerald. 50 years. PrOVI-
dence Hospital.
Grace II. Schooler. so years. 1924
John s. Uish. ~ years. sibIsy Hos
pItat
Mary j. Harris, % years. Providence
Raymond A, Tsawalt. - years
Emergency Hospital.
> months Garfield Hospital
Frank D Limerick 3 months 1875
Infant Of q. o. and rhsds r. Brock.
Is days. St. AIMS Hospital.
Mary J. Malvin. % years. s24
Edward Green. 50 years. Eastern
May Brown 81 years Freedmen
George Robertson. as years. st. Eliza
Lewis Penn. rs years. Gallinger Hos
! pital.
Manuel Harrison. - years. 12S
| Holmes CT. N. w.
Charlie" whitmire. 90 years, reservoir.
| Fifth and Harvard SITS. n. W.
Melvin Henry. 20 years. 22l @
| ST. s. w
Thoms. l.. Green, go years. III
seventh st. s. &C.
Johnnie Robinson. 20 years. 24OS
81. ~. W.
John j.. Brewer. 2 yesrs, 22I7 Twelfth
st. n. W.
George Lucas month. ChIIdrsn's
/ HnspitaI
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
YOUTH IN
LOVE Staying

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2O.--That
an Indictment will be returned
against Ransom. Brown, %, who is
alleged to have slain his sweetheart.
Betty Dunford. pretty 22-year-old
mountain girl, Is said to he a fore
gone. conclusion, as Judge Buchanan
prepares to open the August term
of the Tazewell county court at
TazeweII, Va, tomorrow.
Miss Dunford, daughter OF Blind
john and Lizzie Dunford. was
killed by Brown, it - alleged, in the
kitchen of her home at Bear Wal
low. near the Buchanan county line,
when he called at the Dunford
home to find rival, OFT Brewster,
in the kitchen with Miss Dunford.
Brown is alleged to have advanced
on the couple, flourishing arevolyer.
Miss Duntord, who was busy about
her household duties, turned from
them long enough to say, If you're
going to kill anybody, Ransom. kill
me-"
Brown. according to the county
authorities, suddenly became en-.
ragged and, advancing upon the
girl. placed the muzzle Of the pistol
to her neck and pulled the trigger.
The girl siumped to the floor, dead.
It is presumed that Browns pistol
contained only one load and that
this prevented a double tragedy.
Brown escaped without leaving
cline
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
"BaIoney'' Broadcast
No Jibe at Curtis,
WLW Walls
~ international News Service

BY international News Service
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 20.--
cts the BaloneyF'
When the radio audience OF
WLW heard this boom out or
their loud speakers Saturday night
just after the acceptance speech
of Senator Charles Curtis had
been Broadcast, they gasped in
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Announcer William Stees was
still perspiring today as he ex-
planned that the words were the
title OF an organ solo to follow
from the stations studio, and had
no connection with the vice presi-
Dental nominees speech at To-
peka.
Indignant Republicans and glee-
full Democrats deluged newspaper
offices with telephone calls, but
studio officials declared the pro-
gram had been arranged weeks
in advance of booking the accept
ance address and that the title
of the first number could not
have been designed to reflect on
Curtis speech.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Bright Belt Tobacco
Market to Open Sept.

GREENVILLE, N. c., Aug. co.
Inability of the leading tobacco
companies to have buyers on the
eastern North Carolina markets by
August % was responsible for the
changing Of the opening date Of
the new Bright Belt to September
4. 1t was official stated today.
The postponement of the season
opening was made by the Eastern
Carolina Warehousemen's Associa-
ton here. Suggestion of a post
ponement was made by A. B..
Darlington, president of the United
States Tobacco Association last
month, but was voted down at the
time.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
DE- NY COPS SEEK
MISSING CLERIC

BE.LLEFONTF, Pa. Aus 20
Police here today denied reports
that Paterson. N. ii, authorities had
requested that they join the search
for the Rev. Charles III. Driver.
pastor OF the Louis Street Non.
Denominational Church, Of Pater-
son. who disappeared from the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Fulton,
or Linden Pa. August 4.
When asked regarding report
that the Rev Driver had lnailed q
letter from here recently, police
said they had no knowledge Of the
pastor or his whereabouts AT the
time III his disappearance the Rev.
Mr. Driver was under $1,000 bail,
awaiting trial on charge involving
his 15.year.old daughter
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Brother Given Interest
Tn McPhee Paper Store

Murdoch McPhee, who died June
81, left his three-fifths in the sta
+ionery business in the 200 block
~ @pennsylvania Avenue, to his
brother, William r. McPhee' &C
cordins to terms of his will. filed
for probate today.
The premises where the store il
,oosted and the household effects
are left to the sister, Margaret
McPhee. and nice, Jean f.. Mum
The niece also is hequeathed the
residuary estate after hequest
of n .OOO in Canadian war bonds To
Alexander McPhee, . brother NJ
Nnvs. Scotia, and = uunnher ~ SINAI
isv heouesta n other relatives and
lfriands, The Ieeal henefieiaFtee ars
'. Asln Tlm1T1I~Nws
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Gen. FOulois viii Fly
To Airport Ceremony

Brig. Gen. Benjamin p. Foulois, as
sistant chief Of the army air corps,
will fly from Boiling Field to Union
town, Pa, Thursday to represent
the army at the dedication Of the
new Floyd Bennett municipal air
port, located four miles north Of
that city.
The new field, which Ii named
for the famous pilot who lost his
life in the rescue Or the Bremen
transatlantic filters, Is q Model "A
field with two 2,0O0.foot runways
and one Ss50Ofoot runway.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Flag Is Presented
County Park Group

TTAGERsTOWN, Nd, Aug. 20
A flag and pole were presented to
the Enoch Brown Park Association
by the Franklin county Junior
order OF United American Mechan-
les at Enoch Brown Park, near
GreencastIe, yesterday afternoon.
TIE. presentation was by Joseph
Beeverson, a national representa-
tive OF the order, to s. n. Haw-
baker, president OF the Enoch
Brown Association Other speak
ers were G.. H. Ciippenger, r. TT.
Walters. and Thaddeus Al. Wach-
ter.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
ROTARY LEADER
VISITS HERE

James w. Davidson, Of Calgary,
Alberta, past vice president of the
Rotary international and q member
of the Rotary extension committee.
lis visiting washington. he will
leave soon to conduct an extensive
campaign for the establishment q
Rotary clubs In Europe, Egy9t,
India and Asia.
Davidson has been a war CORE
spondent, arctic explorer, com
mercial advisor to governments.
diplomat and Rotary extension ex-
pert. He accompanied Commodore
Robert n. Peary on one OF his early
arctic expeditions.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
BIRTFS

Michael r. and Anna y. MaasiDo. boy
Frank and Nettie Wright. boy. Oh
John c. and oletta NJ Kober. boy,
John j. and Mary +. Micro. giri.
Daniel and Agnes /. McFsdden. boy
Albert and Anna Ferber. boy.
Russell B. and Regina g. Martin. girl.
Rees ID. and Francis stephensa boy.
Roces and EEiIola Rpggeri. boy.
William T. and Dorothy Murphy. girl
Oscar and Evelyn Seigel. girl.
Charles and Susie Girton. girl.
william and Mary Nailey. boy.
James and Addie Douglas. boy.
Jesse and Burndipe BurrelI. girl.
Richard and Margaret Russell. boy
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
PLAN CAMPAIGN
IN ARL. ||V|GT0 ON
Photo ~ international

ARLINGTON County, Aug. 20.
The Arlington County Democratic
committee viii hold special ses-
sion tonight in the county court
house at o'clock.
This IL the second effort that
has been made BY County Chair
man william L. Bragg to hold a
county meeting. The meeting to-
night. he saws. Is for the purpose
OF formulating plans for county
wide campaign for the November
election.
1t is planned to perfect strong
organization in every voting pre-
to get out the vote to put the
county in the Democratic column.
The town council OF Falls Church
again failing to have q quorum ct
its meeting Saturday night. the
meeting resolved itself into a
citizens mass meeting and by g
vote of 10 to it was decided 70
hold a citizens meeting tonight at
the home of Major l.. G. Daniel
to determine whether or not to
petition the Circuit Court OF Airing.
ton County for another election.
In accordance with a ruling by
Circuit Court Judge Howard w.
Smith, a recount fothe ballots
in the Vienna town election OF
last June will be -sconducted to-
night in the town hall.
The recount is the result of the
petition to the court by Judge
James Allen. Of Vienna.
The Arlington District Council of
Citizens Associations holds its
monthly meeting tonight in the
chamber OF commerce rooms in the
Rucker Building at Clarendon.
Among the subjects to be dis.
cussed will be the proposed sewerage
trio light rates.
Plans for the orga nization OF the
Radinor Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will he completed at a special
meeting to he held Wednesday
night. at which time officers will
be elected.
The Arlington County Social Club
will hold it's annual carnival. be-
ginning tonight, in the field at the
intersection of Wilson Boulevard
and School Street, Ballston.
The Old Dominion Band will give
concerts tonight and tomorrow
night. Music for dancing Will ne
furnished by the SHUTDOWN orcheS-
IRA.
The Fairfax county school board
will meet at the county courthouse
tomorrow TO check the county treas
urer's reDort on school accounts.
Bids will be opened for the new
Pobick school building. Other mat
ters to be discussed will he the
annointment OF teachers and the
onening date of the teachers insti-
tute.
Arlington Lodge No. 1913. 7, .. q.
F., will hold meeting tomorrow
riebt in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Clarendon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
New Concrete Bridges
Fnr MattaWOrnan Swamp

New concrete bridges viii be
nlacad over Mattawoman swamp and
A0uia Creek, near Townshend, Mo,
to replare those washed cut py me
flood 4 week or 40 ago,fit was an
nounced. i,
Temporary wooden 9sAouI
ln,id0es have been put in place al
readv to take care az traffic while
the permanent spans are being put
sinfn Mace
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Births, Deaths
MRS. gULIETTE .. DEWEY

Word was received here today by
her friends of the death in st,
Petersburg, Fla. yesterday. OF Mrs
Juliette Livingston Dewey, cousin
cf Admiral George Dewey, national
nero at the close of the spanish
American War,
Mrs. Dewey had been In the
Florida city for several days on a
fishing trip.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
FlORlSTG

FLORlSTG =
APPROPRIATE Funersl Tokens
Gude Bros. Co., 1919 r SC. N. W.
uSa6SSi'le
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Plans for the organization OF the
Radinor Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will he completed at a special
meeting to he held Wednesday
night. at which time officers will
be elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CHURCH REPORTS
1o-yEAR INCREASE
Assemblies of God Show
47,950 Members in 1926,
Against 6,703 in 1916.

There were 670 churches of the
Assemblies of God, General Council in
the United States, In 1926, with 1880
members, according to census reports
received by the Department of Com
merce. as compared with lib churches
and 6,703 members reported in 1916.
The total expenditures for 1926. as
reported by sos churches, amounted to
81 .A05, 49l, including S1,089,993 for cur
rent expenses and improvements, $273.--
670 for benevolences. missions, etc.. ana
Sal. 1928 not classified. The total ex-
penditures reported by 96 churcnes In
1916 were $61 GAL.
The value of church edifices Gnclud-
ing furniture and equipment) as re-
ported by 479 churches for 1926 was
So .468. 939, which may be compared
with Sl01, 779 reported by 68 churches
in 1916. a.
OF the 67i churches reporting In
1926. there were 329 located in urban
territory incorporated places OF $500
inhabitants or more) and 342 were In
rural areas. OF the total membership,
32,725 were in the urban churches and
1925 in the rural churches; and OF the
total expenditures. 299 urban churches
reported $1.161 900 and 296 rural
churches S244 ,401. The value OF
church property reported by 242 urban
Churches was S3,022,678 and that re-
ported by 237 rural churches was
S446,311.
Sunday schools were reported by $40
churches of this denomination in 1926,
with 4,232 officers and teachers and
41,2S5 scholars. The number of officers
and teachers in the Sunday schools as
reported for 1916 was ago and the
number of scholars 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CHURCH SHOWS LOSS
IN ITS MEMBERSHIP
Old Catholic Denomination Makes
Census Report for 1925 in Com
parison With 1916.

The Old Catholic Church in America
in 1926 had churches with 1888
members. according to census returns
received by the Department of Com
merce. as compared with IL churches
and 4,7o0 members reported in 1916,
at which time the denomination was
known SIS the Old Roman Catholic
Church.
The total expenditures for 1926, as
reported by churches, amounted TO
Sl9,347, including $l6.747 for current
expenses and Improvements, and $4,000
for benevolenceS, etc. The total ex-
penditures reported by IL churches in
1916 were $l2.l50.
The value of church edificeS (in-
Guiding furniture and equipment). as
reported by churches for 1926. all of
which were in urban territory, was
S37,500. which may be compared with
$4,000 reported by ii churches in 1916.
Sunday schools were reported by 8
churches of this denomination in 1925
with Is officers and teachers and 997
scholars. The number of officers and
teachers in the Sunday schools as re-
ported for 1916 was AZ and the num-
Der of scholars 1,271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
PASTOR OF TABERNACLE
WILL RETURN TO PULPIT
Rev. Harry L. Collier to Preach
on "Great Tntercessor" To-
morrow.

Rev. Harry L. Collier. pastor Of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capt.
toll and K streets. has returned from
weeks visit to the Jersey coast and
will preach tomorrow A communion
service will be conducted at IL am,
when his subject will be The Great
Intercessor." and the popular evangel-
istic service at 1880 pm, when he will
speak on THE Fashion of Noah's Ark"
The Summer gospel crusade Is spread
ing to the outlying sections. and revivals
are being conducted at Hynesboro Park.
Md; Cheltenham. Md, and Waterloo.
Va. Others are being planned. The
Tabernacle will be the center of the
crusade throughout the Summer. Miss
Dorothy Kunzman. young evangelist. is
preaching at Cheltenham, and other
speakers are expected.
Regular services next week will be
healing. Tuesday, 7:45 pm; Pentecostal,
Wednesday, 7:45 pm, and Young Cru
saders, Friday. 745 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
DR.. Montgomery to Preach.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
conduct services at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow
The subject OF the morning sermon
win be: THE Grounds Of Christian
Optimism" In the evening the sub
ject Of the sermon-lecture will be THE
Borrowed Ak" This Sunday will be
the last before DR.. Montgomery will
go on his vacation. He and Mrs.
Montgomery will motor to Gloucester,
Mass, and remain in New England
through the month of August They
will visit numerous places In this sec
ton. returning by way of the Thou
sand Islands. During his absence the
Metropolitan pulpit win be filled by
members Of the Baltimore conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
VISITOR WILL PREACH
AT WASHINGTON CHURCH
Rev. John S. lies of Wales to Fill
Presbyterian Pulpit
Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Rev. John Sansam lies of
Cardiff. Wales, viii preach tomorrow
at ii am. DR. lies was educated in
Edinburgh and for several years did
medical missionary work in Australia
New Zealand, South China, Ceylon and
India
At o'clock an evening song service
will be held in the Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument Grounds
Rev George G. Culbertson, assistant
pastor of the church, will have charge
of this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
BIBLE SCHOOL SUCCEEDS.
Attendance Averages Over 80 at
Temple Baptist Church.

The Daily Vacation Bible School,
under the supervision of Miss Lucille
Pope, at Temple Baptist Church Is re-
ported to be q success. There was an
average attendance of more than 80.
The morning service tomorrow will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
E. Boorde, preaching on Loyalty to
King Jesus" The evening service Will
be the rendition of program by menu
bers of the B. Y. P. U. A supper will
be served Friday night In the church
at $50 o'clock for members only. Auto
mobiles viii be at the services of those
needing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
PASTOR WILL PREACH.

At Second Baptist Church. Third
street between H and I streets, tomor-
row, the pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman,
will preach at IL am. on Jesus Our
Only Redeemer" At 8 pm the pastor
will preach on THE Terms of Saliva
ton"
The Bible School will meet at $50
am, and the B. Y. p. u. at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
SEEDS FOUND IN BANANA.
Uncultivated Varieties Studied bv
Field Museum Experts.

CHICAGO OPT is not impossible
to bite into banana and break a tooth
on a banana seed, but to do so one
would have to eat one of several wild
species of the fruit.
Many uncultivated bananas have
seeds as large as hazel nuts and as hard
as bullets. New specimens of the seeds
have been placed in the Field Museum
of Natural History here.
Seeds Of the cultivated banana have
degenerated into the black specks one
sees In the center of the fruit, but how
and when the change occurred is
something science does not know, &C
cording to DR.. 3. e. Dahlgren. acting
curator of botany at the museum.
The cultivated banana is propagated
from sprouts instead of seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Pastor Announces Themes.

At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets. tomorrow Rev. DR..
George o. Bullock's topic at IL am.
is This One Thing I Do" and at
70 pm. is "A Sure Foundation" Bible
school meets at 9:l5 am; Y. p. c. e.
Society, 4, 5 and O'Clock: prayer meet
ing Tuesday, to 10 pm: young people
prayer meetings, Thursday, to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
PASTOR TO TAKE TRIP.

Rev. II. J. Smith Will Preach Last
Time Tomorrow.
Rev. Henry ]. Smith win preach his
last sermon tomorrow before leaving
for his Summer vacation at Arlington.
VT. The subject is "The Unanswerable
Christ"
In the evening the three Petworth
churches win have joint services at
the Methodist Church on Grant circle
with the pastor of the Baptist Church
preaching the sermon, entitled En-
kindled Souls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
MISSIONARY RETURNS.
DR.. George Green to Preach a.
Fifth Baptist Church.

DR.. George Green. who for 20-odd
years has been supported as a medical
missionary in Africa by the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, is home on furlough and
will preach at the church tomorrow and
July 90.
He will also teach the Berea Bible
Glass for adults and will conduct the
prayer meeting. DR.. Ray Palmer Will
be acting pastor during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

Mayfiower They will remain In Wash
ington for the week end, when they will
continue their Journey South to their
home in Opelika, Ala.
Mrs. Nellie F. Thompson of Sher-
brooke, Quebec, Canada, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geary of Santa
Rosa. Calf. are at the Willard. where
they will remain until Tuesday
Miss Ethel Case of Toronto is at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
SHILOH CHURCH SERVICES
Corresponding Secretary of Mission
Convention Will Preach.

DR.. A. A. Graham, corresponding
secretary Of the Lott Carey Baptist
Foreign Mission Convention, will preach
at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church
Ninth and streets, tomorrow at II
an. DR.. Waldron, the pastor, will
preach at pm. on will There Be
Any Stars in My Crown"
Mrs. Eva Gibson and Mr. Floyd E
Scott will take special parts in the
devotional services at the IL O'Clock
service and Mrs. Sarah Adams and
Reginald Green will read the scrip
ture lesson at the night service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
1.-THE THINGS ETERNAL"
DR.. s. B. Daugherty Announces His
Subject for Tomorrow.

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow, the pastor, DR.. S. B. Daugh-
erty. will preach in the morning on
The Things Eternal" and in the eve
ming he will preach at the union service
in lexington Presbyterian Church at
Truxton Circle, North Capitol and
Florida avenue on "A Sure Anchor"
The Sunday school will meet at 9:4O
with classes for all ages and the Chris
tlan Endeavor Societies will join in a
rally of the Bloomingdale district in
lexington Presbyterian Church at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
SPEAKS ON "THE BOOK"
Rev. H. B. Wooding Will Preach at
lexington Church,

Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak to-
morrow morning at III o'clock at the
lexington Presbyterian Church. North
Capitol street corner Florida avenue. on
the theme, THE Book"
A rally Of a number of the Christian
Endeavor Societies will meet at the
cnurch at $50 O'Clock. A union service
will be held at 8 pm. with DIR. DaurI,-
erty, pastor of the United Brethren
Church, as the speaker.