davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
COMPSTON
EPISODE IS
ECL|PSED
BY Tommy Armour
U. 8. and Canadian Open Champion
Icnnvrirht. 1928. by King Feature


u. 8. and Canadian Open Champion
Copyright, 1928. by King Feature
Service Incl
(cabled to The Washington Timesl
SANDWICH, England, May
12.-America wins again. Thus
the word ran up and down
Sandwich fairways at the close
of a perfect English golfing
day. 1t seems that even. the
elements have lost their kicks
in merry old England.
At this season of the year Brit
ishers are prone to tell of the winds
that blow across the sand dunes
out of which was fashioned the
great course where Walter Hagen
has now twice won great Britatn's
premier golfing event.
The game that Hagen played
the last three days made Brit
ain forget that their own Comp
stOn beat him only q few days
hack. Ever ON Hagen's heels
were those of Sarazen. Mehl.
horn, JuradO.
When Wild Bill became tame
William and Jose JuradO broke with
the strain. Gene Sarazen kept UP
the relentless pursuit. Both Hagen
and Sarazen knew that Compston
was on the trail and with the fire
of battle raging in his heart. So
up and down the famed fairway
these to stalked with relentless
killing pace that would not be de-
MED.
The worlds greatest sporting
prince. His Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, captain Of the
Royal st. George golf team. was
present to award the cup to the
worlds greatest golfer, Walter
Hagen.
The Prince followed each of the
leaders in turn. He gave his coun-
trymen a lesson in good Fellowship
when he recognized Sarazen's caddy
by rushing across the green to shake
him by the hand. IT there was ~
much democracy between profes-
sional and amateur golfers in Britain
as was to be seen between Prince
and caddy, British golf might take
a turn for the better.
As It Is, the crowds came out
TO see the American win, and
they saw two former caddy boys
who are uncrOwned princes In
America lead the grand march to
victory with q first and second
place.
Harry Vardon, the great master
golfer of all times, announced at the
close of the tournament that he ana
Ted Ray would be sailing for
America the first week in June for =
golfinE holiday and the American
open. My good friend. Sailas New
ton, had a talk with both Harry and
Ted and told them of the wonder
full welcome that would be awaiting
them, and they agreed to make the
trip.
They consented to play their first
exhibition match at my club, the
Congressional, at Washington, soon
after their arrival in America.
American golfers are furtously :
considering seeking naturalization
papers for the British open cup 30
that it can claim citizenship in two
countries at one time.
The Prince OF Wales said that he
hoped sometime to see a Britisher
win it that the old cup might not
become a total stranger in its ma
tive land. Hagen is booked to play
several exhibition matches on the
Continent, returning home in due
time for the United States open In
June.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
WEEK LEI |.
ERE GR|FFSS
DEPART
BY Louis A. Dougher

Washington fans have but
one more week Of baseball al
the Griffith Stadium before
losing it for an entire month.
The Chicago White Sox open their
first series in the Capital today.
After them come the Cleveland In.
dams. opening on Thursday ana
closing 8 week from tomorrow.
Wednesday is an open date in the
schedule.
There il considerable interest here
IN the Indians. Roger Peckin-
naugf. whose brilIiancy in the short
field had much to do with those
: remnants OF 1924 and 1925. is man.
aging the Cleveland club this sea-
son and appears to be getting away
with his job right niftily
washington fans are All with
Peck In his new venture: nc
was r0undly appIauded last year
when he came to town y
Chicago uniform. ne VII LII ~.
the same applause waiting Tor
!. him fI1is wear as he arrives In
Cleveland garb.
The White Eox have been strug
plinr along in poor style all spring.
Their formidable pitching quarter
11as not been functioning to SUIT
Manager Schalk and 1t probably
won't until warmer weather comes
to hang on. They are playing poor
baseball in more ways than one,
too though Bill Cissell, the $125,SOO
mhortsfop from the Pacific coast,
seems to be holding his own.
THE Indians. on the other hand,
have heen PLAYING sensatiOnally be.
hind excellent pitching The In
dams have their heads up all the
time. indeed, only the Boston Red
Sox have been showing equal spirit.
a week from tomorrow niyht the
f=riffs win 20 UP to Philadelpnia Tor
four games in three days. ne
series opens with q doubleheader on
Monday. May 81. Then It VIII Pro
coed I'd Boston for six games n lour
playing days
Ruclxy Harris IL going TO need
III his pitchers Tor that big
aeries witt. the BOstO0ians. A
Io1IhIeheader has been billed for
saturday, May rs, following two
efTspIe games. and then the Griffs
viii hustle back here for 3 sun
dag game on the 9th with the
As. Then they hustle right mp
"a Boston again for two games
Al Monday. That means seven
games in five days.
Adding to the teams troubles,
Ao,,hleheader is booked with the
YANKEES in New York on May ~
with the usual pair on the holiday
Following. 1t will require I'll the
pitchers and then some, to take care
s,f eleven games in seven days.
leaving New York on the night or
Mav Al. the Grifflmen will take the
icrs fiIn1u out to St. Louis, arriving
the naxt night. The first series in
the west opens with the Browns. on
June z. The trip closes In Detroit
=. Retween May Fl and June II.
.sncI,,siye. the Csriffs are scheduled
to play 80 games. This proves Il:
May 81 e games), %. 2S-at Phiia.
de1phia.
May 27-At Washington vs.. Mack
men.
NAV % & gamesI-at Boston.
May 20 e gamesl, 80 q games'
Stat New York.
June .. 3. 4. Sat st. Louis.
June s, Z, s, 9-at Chicago.
June 10. II. II, 13-at Cleveland.
June IA. Is, Is, lat Detroit.
The Griffs will arrive here on
June 1s and on the following day
open 4 series with the Red Sox by
staging a double-header BY that
time the fans will be hungry for
baseball after the teams long alb
SERGE.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
Il IOMERUN.
Il IlTTERS.
American League

American League
Seasons
Player and Club No. Total
Gehrig, New York .......
Todt, Boston e. ....,.....
Cochrane, Philadelphia -,
Schultz, st. Louis ........ 2
Kress. St Louis .....,,,.
Rishor, Philadelphia ..,...
l.. SeweIl, Cleveland .....,
Langford, Cleveland ......
National League
T., Wilson, Chicago .......
The Leaders
American-Ruth, Z; Hauser, 8,
Gehrig. 4.
acknowledgements. s; L. Wilson, 4.
League Totals
National, 81.
American, ~.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

A home In the suburbs CT In the many
desirable residential sections of the city
can he purchased through tOday'a Times
and Herald classified real estate columns.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
TlENNANT
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WARRINGTON. o: Detroit, s.
Philadelphia, II: st. Louis. S.
New York, Z; Cleveland, 90
innings).
Boston. 4; Chicago. 3.
- GAMES TODAY
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

Student interest is divided as to
the outcome, but the coaches must
do their own cheering as the cheer
leaders are backing the Kerry
kats."
Lou Little, athletic director, will
bat in the cleanup hole and also
endeavor to emulate Babe Ruth. He
will also play first base, but has not
guaranteed that no drives will get
by him. The coaches have likewise
promised not to pull any tri:k plays
or stunts.
Bill Dudacl will be OH the
pitching knoll. Larry kOpf Will
handle shOrtstOp with brother
Herb thanking him at the key
stone Sacks Frank Murray will
appear at third base.
The Kerry Kats." after a 4ngthy
argument finally consented to allow
outsiders play for the coache". Sieve
Barbarbas will catch while ne OUT
field will compose "Gabe" Murphy,
Claude Grigsby and Eddie Brooks.
The coaches maintain they are
defending champions, claiming vic
tories for the past two years.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
TUTORS
To SHOW SKILL

Georgetown coaches have talked
all year as to the correct method
of playing, but these same tutors
will give a demonstration of their
own prowess when they clash with
Dan Minihan's Kerry Kats" in a
baseball game tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock on the Hilltop Varsity
field. Father Vincent S. Melon
ough, s.. j., has agreed to toss out
the first ball.
The rival teams are quibblins
over the selection of an umpire.
The coaches demand doc" White
as the arbiter and the Kerry
kats" want Jack MCGOWAN Yet,
the latter is member Of the
Kerry kats" and the coaches de.
cIared he was non persona grata.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. B.; Boston. Q.
chicago, 3: BF0OkIyn, o.
IT. Louis. =: Philadelphia, 2.
New YoFk-Pittsburgh Rain.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
i Phfladelphia at Cincinnati.
1 Uaeton a. %. K9misS
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

1t will be "Minihan Day" and
this admirable character of
campus life will be presented
with a suitable trophy.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK AT PITTg9URCH. CLOUDY
BROOKLYN At CtSEAGO. 1883. GLOODI |
BOSTON AT CINCINNATI. 1850 -
AT ST. LOUiS... GLEA AZ
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

As It Is, the crowds came out
to see the American win, and
they saw two former caddy boys
who are uncrOwned princes in
America lead the grand march to
victory with first and second
place.
The Washington times., 1928-05-12

Coach John d. O'Reilly Is
taking but Is Hilltop tarcksters
to Annapolis for the track meet
with the Middies which viii
start at o'clock. The baseball
struggle gets under way at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
B. Y. p. u. NEWS

At the monthly business meeting
of hte executive board of the Colum.
bia Federation of b. Y. p. IT,, last
Tuesday evening. z. c. Hodges. ath.
letic director. announced the second
half of the bowling league would COM
mence next Monday evening at Grand
Central Palace alleys. There will
also be girls and boys basket ball
teams playing for the next three
months. as well as golf and tennis
competition In the Spring.
John Ruthven. president emeritus,
and now in charge of the devotional
life department, gave the following
percentages of Bible readers in the
unions mentioned: First, IS per cent;
Berywn, "a per cent; National Baptist
Memorial 90 per cent; Bethany. 81
per cent; Kendall. 50 per cent; Temple.
81 per cent; Chevy Chase, IS per cent;
East Washington Heights, So per cent
Metropolitan B. y. +. u, 81 per cent
Grace. so per cent.
Miss Geraldine Saunders. Bethany,
and Superintendent of the lnterme-
date Federation Of b. Y. p. u. an.
nounced the next monthly meeting of
the Intermediates will be held at Pet
worth Baptist Church January 20.
The West Washington Union will
give a turkey dinner January ~ ut
the Masonic Temple on Wisconsin
avenue near NJ street, the proceeds
TO be applied toward the expenses
of sending delegate to the Il. Y. l..
L. A. convention in Kansas City. The
Second Baptist Union will have
special dramatiZed program tomor-
row evening. under the direction of
Miss Alice Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Miss Virginia Friel, corresponding
secretary of the District cabinet, re.
signed at tho board meeting Wednes-
day at Waugh M. Il. Church. Messrs.
Denison. Gross. Kaufman. Parker and
Stackhouse were appointed as COM
mittee to fill by nomination the posi-
tons of fourth vice president and
corresponding secretary. The cleo
ton to these positions will be held
at the next District board meeting.
Union Chapter conducted a service
last evening at the Gospel Mission,
the service being led by Rev. John
MacMurray.
Mr.. GUIDE will lead the devotional
tomorrow evening" Virginia Ball
leads at Forestville Chapter and Mr.
Lasica at Union Chapter.
The third department of Douglas
Chapter will conduct four Sunday eve
ming services beginning tomorrow.
They will be in the nature of study
classes and the book to be used Is
1.-THE Social Principles of Jesus"
Peggy Lentz will lead the devotional
service at Petworth Chapter.
Beginning tomorrow several OF the
chapters will study T.. Stanley Jones'
book. 1.-THE Christ Of the India Road"
Anacostia Chapter viii entertain at
the Gospel Mission Children's Home
Tuesday evening.
Waugh Chapter will repeat it's play.
1.-THE Hidden Guest" ut Emory M. f.,
Church South Friday evening, II
will hold its monthly business and
social meeting at tho church Wednes-
day evening.
The business and social meeting of
Congress Heights will be held Wed.
nesday.
metropolitan Chapter will hold It's
monthly business meeting Friday eve
ming at the church. 1t will be fol.
lowed by rehearsal of the league
choir. A social will be held Saturday
evening in charge of the president.
Leonidas ]. McDougle, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BIBLE HISTORY LINK
IN SUNDAY SERIES
First of Lectures Covering
Period Between TestamentS
at Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow.

The first of "a series OF five illus.
trated lectures by DR.. J. Q. Knott,
Bible scholar and Psychologist, cover.
ing "the 400 silent years between the
Old and New Testaments" will be de.
livered at 4 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The lectures will undertake to "fill
in the blank pages Of the Bible" be.
tween the childhood and public min.
istry of Jesus. The pictures will be
produced on new-process, hand.col.
ored film.
Tomorrow's subject will DO From
Malachi to the Maccabees." 1t will
include the farewell to Ezra and Nehe.
miah, the rise of the Jewish parties,
the story of Esther, Alexander the
Great and the influence of Greek Gull
ture and language and parallel secu.
lar history.
rho lecture topics on each succeed.
ing Sunday are: From the Macca.
bees to Matthew" 1.-THE World Into
fancy Of Jesus and John the Bap.
fist" and 1.-THE Momentous Thirty
Years" Men and women are invited.
DIR. Knott is a graduate in theology
of Vanderbilt University. q student in
Semetic history under Dr. Paul Haupt
of Johns Hopkins University. a doctor
of philosophy of Washington and Lee
University and n former member of
the editorial staff of the United States
Bureau of Education. lie has written
several books
Having made Egypt and the Holy
Land his special study for years, he
was permitted to attend the opening
of the tomb Of King Tut-Ankh-Amen.
and he introduced Howard Carter
when that archeologist was featuring
in this country. His pictures are from
original ones taken on the ground.
to which are added reproductions Of
prints from the Congressional Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MINISTERS PLAN
S|X-DAY MISSION
All Church Members Invited
to Services at Chapel
of Nativity.

Tie clergymen of the Episcopal
churches of Washington will an
nounce tomorrow the siX-day mission
10 be conducted in the Chapel Of the
Nativity, Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, by Rev. John Gayner
Ranks, national director of the So.
ciety Of the Nazarene. While the mis-.
sion is intended primarily for the con-
gregation of the chapel, the vicar.
Rev. Enoch Magruder Thompson, has
issued an invitation TO all church peo'
pie to attend.
DIR. Banks. in addition to being a
regularly ordained priest of the Epis.
copal Church. is q graduated doctor or
suggestive therapeutics.
The mission will have three main
parts. Every evening at O'Clock
there will be an evangelistic sermon
intended for all types of church peo-
pie. AS illustrating the truths dis
cussed, DR.. Banks will refer to the
Cospel accounts of Men Who Met
Jesus" and the sermons will be in
spirational as we'll as instructive
Each week day morning there will be
a period of instructions beginning at
1880. at which time the missioner
will take up in turn the sacramental
rites of the church and show their
value in reaching human needs.
Persons desiring personal confer
ences with DR.. Banks may see him
before or after the morning services.
He asks that his afternoons be left
free for Self-preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET.
Church OF Brethren Department
Holds Session Tomorrow.

Rev. Earl Mckinley Bowman, pastor
of the Washington City Church of the
Brethren. Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast. will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on what May
Get Out Of Going to Church," In the
evening at 8 O'Clock he viii preach on
Building a Christian City" Both
these sermons are appropriately ap-
piicable to the church attendance cam.
paign In which this church IL now
engaged.
The Young Peoples Department
meets at T:l5 pm. The theme TO be
discussed at this meeting is: What
Has the Church TO Offer Young
peOple2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
DR.. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH
TO GIVE TWO SERMONS
Subject for Morning Service Will
Be "Heart Hungers"-Visitor
to Speak.

DIR. William A. Lambeth's subject
tomorrow morning at tho Mount Yer
non Place Church will be Heart
Hungers," and In the evening esprit.
ual Influences" At IL o'clock Rev.
John w. Rustin will preach to the
junior congregation in the Sunday
school auditorium on Opportunity
and Responsibility.
Rev. j. III. Balthis. presiding elder,
VIII conduct a missionary institute
for the Washington district in the
Sunday school auditorium Friday
from 10 to O'Clock. All the preachers
or the district, with the various lay
leaders and the members of the com.
mittees on missions and Christian
stewardship, are expected to attend
the institute. Rev. Elmer r.. Clark,
assistant secretary of the board of
missions. from the central office at
Nashville, Tenn. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Meetings Continued This Week at
Nineteenth Street Church.

Revival services at Nineteenth
Street Baptist are being conducted.
Services begin each evening at 7:30
o'clock. The speakers for the second
week are: Monday. Rev. w. A. Jones.
pastor Rock Creek Baptist Church;
Tuesday. Rev. George A. Parker;
Wednesday Rev. J. l.. s. Hoiloman,
pastor Second Baptist Church; Thurs.
day, Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor
First Baptist Church. Rosslyn, Va,
and Friday. Rev. A. +. Elmes. pastor
Peoples Congregational Church.
Rev. Walter II. Brooks. pastor OF
the church. will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow. He has selected as
his subject at the IL o'clock service
1.-The Call Of Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
DR.. BRIGGS TO SPEAK.
Fifth Baptist Church to Hold Bust
ness Session Thursday.

''The Mirage and the Pool" or
How the Illusory Can Become the
Substantial" will be the subject Of
Or. John Il. Briggs at Fifth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. At night
he viii preach on "One Day at the
Time" or Needed Strength for New
Duties"
The annual business meeting of the
church and election OF officers will he
held next Thursday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

"Reincarnation Explained" will be
the subject of a free public lecture to
be given next Thursday night at 8:15
o'clock at the United Lodge of
Theosophists. 100 Hill Building, Sew.
enteenth and ] streets. Every Sunday
at 10 am. theosophy school for chill.
dren and adults will be held. Each
Sunday evening at 815 o'clock there
Is study class. The public Is in.
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
GUILD NAMES OFFICERS.
st. Johns Group Elects officials fol
Year-Service Announced.

st. Johns Guild elected officers
Wednesday as follows: President. Mrs.
Richard Cunningham: vice president,
Mrs. George +. Hane: treasurer, Mrs.
L. A. Ruebsam: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Paul Ryon; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. r. Griscom Randall.
The rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda. Rev. Clarence Prem.
tice Parker. will preach at the II
o'clock service tomorrow. Church
school convenes at $50 am. and the
Young Peoples Service League at 7
pm. in st. Johns Hall. The leader
Of the service will be Neal Karr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Tho sermon tomorrow morning at
II o'clock in the Ambassador Thea.
ter. Eighteenth street and Columbia
road. in the absence Of Rev. DR..
Frederic w. Perkins, pastor Of the
First Universalist Church. will be by
Rev. Roger F. Etz OF Boston. secre-
tary Of the Universalist General Con.
vention. The church school convenes
Immediately after the morning serv-
ices. At pm. will be held the de.
pies Christian Union at the parish
house. 1901 s. street, the topic for
consideration being "Comradeship,"
led by Donald Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST SERMONS.
Rev. 8. J. Porter Announces Topics
for Tomorrow.

"The Sacramento Note" will be the
subject of Rev. Samuel Judson Por-
ter's sermon tomorrow morning at
First Baptist Church. His subject in
the evening is THE Secret Burden"
Communion will be observed at the
morning service.
DR.. Porter will 60 to Nashville next
week to attend the meeting of the
executive committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Swedish services will be held to-
morrow at $50 PM, when Rev.
Gunnas Jansen of Philadelphia will
preach. Rev. Fred G.. Watts win con.
duct the prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Ascension Church Services.

The rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension. Rev. Thomas w. Cooke.
announces the following services to-
morrow: S am. holy communion:
ii am, morning player and sermon
b. the rector; 1880 pm. evening
prayer and illustrated lecture: $40
am, church school: 3 pm. Chinese
school. and at pm. Young Peoples
Society. Thursday at 10 am. there
viii be the m.dweek celebration Of
holy communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Services at st. Margaret's.

DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
ST. Margarets Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. announces
the following services tomorrow: HoIv
communion. 1880 am; morning PRAYER
with sermon by the rector. ii am:
evensong with sermon by Rev. Robert
Shores, 4:30 pm. Sunday school viii
convene at $40 am. There viii he q
celebration Of holy communion Thurs
day at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
EPWORTH CHURCH TALKS.
Glow Christ Saved Me" Topic of
Law Speakers.

Starting with the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning lay speakers OF
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, will make
five.minute talks on "How Christ
Saved Me-" +. p. Clayton will be
the speaker tomorrow. At the pm.
service the pastor, Rev. DR.. John Paul
Tyler. will begin a series Of sermons.
the subject OF which will be Con
fidential Questions"
Representatives Of Epworth Church
will attend Friday morning the mis-.
sionary institute, called by Rev. ]. III.
Balthis. presiding elder of the Wash
ington district, to meet in Mount
Vernon Place Church at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ANGLO-CATHOLIC CLUB.
Rev. r. j. Ripley to Speak at
Meeting Monday.

Rev. Reginald J. Ripley, rector Of
st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church, Seat
Pleasant, and president of the organ.
ization. will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Anglo. Catholic Club
of the Diocese OF Washington. Mon.
day at pm. His subject will be
Principles of Catholic Worship"
Following the address will be shown,
for the first time in Washington, two
Anglo.Catholic Congress motion pic.
ture films.
The meeting will be held in st.
Thomas Parish Hall. Eighteenth and
Church streets. All interested per-
sons are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK,
Baptists to Hear Worker From
China Tomorrow.

MISS Mabel Culley. missionary to
S"atoW, CHINA, will deliver an address
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
Temple Baptist Church. Rev. DR..
Boorde, the pastor, will preach in the
evening on For the Sinking Soul"
The Il. Y. p. u. will meet at 7 p.m.
The annual business meeting will he
held Wednesday evening and prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Rev. L. s. wormley Will Preach

The subject n Rev. Leon S. Worm.
ley at Zion Baptist Church at the
II O'Clock service tomorrow will be
The Secret Of q True Revival"
Holy communion will be celebrated at
! pm. At the evening service there
HfN be sermon by the pastor.