davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11

pressure hghe except the eastern portion and the north It low north of highest the Interior Alaska Showers have fallen from weather prevails in East Alaska Temperatures fallen ded Interior the Gulf of Alaska and have risen Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11
Tue " eather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at November H.
 tonight, Wednesday colder; moderate west to northwest winds
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BOWLERS
RACE CLOSE

While the Typothetae Bowling
League leader was idling, Judd
and Detweiler jumped into second
place by taking two hard-fought
engagements from Big Print Shop,
dropping the latter into a tie for
third position with Potomac Elec-
trotypers, who lost all three to
the determined H:K Advertising
Service.
Washington Typographers were
showed further down the ladder
when they met with unexpected
opposition from the lowly Fellow
ship Forum Quint in a postponed
match, the latter capturing two
Of the games.
With only three games separat-
ing the first five in the team
standings. the ultimate winner in
the big printers circuit may be
found among anyone of them
and postponed matches to be
rolled may finally determine.
TEAM STANnINGS
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
'I(3 Ez'I' =.
I,AlEzHS.

At New York-Jack kid Berg,
world Junior welterweight cham
pion, defeated Joe Click, New
York (10). Vince Dundee, Balti-
more middleweight, defeated Ben
Jeby, New York 10).
At Buffalo-Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles featherweight, de
feated Tommy Paul, Buffalo (10D l..
At San Francisco-Andy Divodi,
New York welterweight, won on a
foul over Madison Dix, Belling-
ham, Wash. %.
At Burlington, Vt.-Johnny
Vacca, Boston bantamweight, de-
feated Midget Lavigne, Vermont
49,.
At Los Angeles-Homer Sheri-
dan, Los Angeles light heavy
weight, won q technical knockout
from Joe Ditto. Los Angeles, five
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Schmeling May Train
At Tunhey's Old Camp

NEW YORK, April SC. l..
Edinger, mayor of Stroudsburg,
Pa, today appeared to have waged
a successful fight for the honor
of entertaining Max Schmeling,
German boxer, when he trains for
his bout here this summer with
Jack Sharkey. BILLY" McCarney,
New York representative Of
Schmeling, said today he had ap-
proved of Edinger'S offer and that
the German Dempsey would prob
ably establish his camp at Strouds
burg.
Gene Tunney trained at the
Pennsylvania site before he de-
feated Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight title in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
CO[[ETT PLAYS
QU|ER ON LINKS

P1NEHURsT, N. c., April S.
Seeking her second consecutive
title, Glenna Collett, national
champion. will clash today with
Edith Quier. Reading (Pa.) star,
in the annual North and South
women's golf finale.
Miss Collett, the defending
champion, battled her way to a
decisive 3-and-2 victory over Miss
Maureen Orcutt. New York, IN
yesterdays semifinals, while Miss
Quier eliminated Miss Helen
Hicks, Hewlett, L. l., 2 and /.
The national defending cham.
pion jumped to an early lead
over Miss Orcutt, and was one
up at the turn. She gained an
other hole shortly after begin
ming the second nine holes and
chung tenaciouSly to her advan.
take until the match ended on
the fifteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

that Loepp will be retained, And
possibly alternated with Sam
West, In center field. He is a
fine flyhawk and can hit south
paw pitching. And-it has been
learned on good authority-Clark
Griffith intends holding on to
him.
Alvin Powell and Red Barnes
are also in the swim. The red
head, though full of fire and a
good hitter, has frankly disap-
pointed Manager johnson this
season. Powell, on the other hand
is rapidly establishing himself as
a sensation, despite his inexper-
ience. When Powell first reported
at Chattanooga this spring, Joe
Engel was offered his services.
They were promptly spurned
by Engel who maintained
that q sandIOtter could not
fathOm Southern Association
pitching. After Powell had
laced out q terrific home run
In a recent exhibition, Joe re-
considered. So did Walter
Johnson.
''I'Il take him Walter" Engel
volunteered.
TOO late joe" johnson re-
Joined, 1--WE decided to give him
the real once over myself. I'M
carrying him back to Washington.
And If he shows enough, I'll keep
him in a big league uniform"
The Washington Club owes
Birmingham another player for
Carlos Moore. Walter johnson
thinks that-under ordinary con-
ditions-both Alvin Powell and
Jim Mcleod would have. benefit.
ted by more minor experience.
Capt. Joe Judge Is still
weak with q cold. He was
all in after yesterdays game.
Don Savidge developed a sore
arm yesterday but reported i'm
provement this morning.
Jack Hayes and Red Barnes
are visiting home folks near here.
Barnes, a Birmingham hero, has
been forced to the bench by Goose
Goslin.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TEAM STANDINGS
De MAR ENTERS

BOSTON, April 5.-Seven times
q victor, Clarence De Mar, the
"warhorse" Of American mar
athons, today had sent his entry
for the annual Boston Athletic
Association marathon on April
10. Patriots Day.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
19 400 SETS
IN REC LOOP

The Recreation Duckpin League
closed with only one battle of
Importance. This was between
the Rex and Cubs for fourth
place, which was won by the
Cubs when they won the odd
game from the Patent Office.
The star in this battle was
Boston, who totaled his third 400
set Of the season, when he fin
ished with AIS. Boston had two
games over $50. His string was
Isl, 100 and l55.
Rex lost three games to Lo Ko
Service, but it wasn't the fault
Of Abe Beavers, who also went
over the 400 mark. Abe totaled
All with games Of 1876. 126 and
l59. This Is his second 400 set
of the season. The Recreation
League rolled 19 400 sets during
the past season. District Line
Garage finished second in the
league when they won the odd
game from the Pops, while Bear
cats took the odd game from the
Strollers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

Since being beaned by Ed Set
tlemire, Mobile pitcher, while con-
nected with Birmingham three
years ago, Sam has been sup
posedly plate-shy.
That's pure bunk" the
Texan insisted this morning.
I'm not afraid Of south
paws. I proved it In 1928.
I got away to q poor start,
but / put on steam and fin
ished above 800.
Leave me In center field and
let me bat my own way. I'll do
the rest. But If my natural
styles changed and I'm lifted
from the lineup without notice,
I can't guarantee anything"
West claims he is at his best
this spring. So far he has been
permitted to take his natural cut.
And he has been meeting all
brands Of pitching with equal
success.
"Let me start hitting and I
don't care who's firing the ball."
Sam continued. when get
started it's hard to stop me.
Many think my fielding alone
carries me. But If I'm kept in
center field day in and day out
well, I'll fool EN-"
Although the signing Of Goose
GoSlin has simplified matters the
Washington Clubs outfield still
seems its most questionable de-
partment.
GOSlin, West and Rice are
the regular pasture guard
ianS. But LOepp, Barnes and
Powell must also be cOnsid-
cred. At present they are
fighting II out for the two
remaining jobs.
1t was learned today that the
Griffmen have until April is to
rule on George Loepp. II he is
accepted the Griffs must pay
George Weiss of the Orioles,
$4,000. Otherwise Loepp can be
turned back.
From the best available, in
formation 1t has been deducted
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Federal League
STANDING OF TEAMS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Individual averages-weidman, l1s-1i
It. Nolan. ll4-4S;. Swain. l14-5; BARNARD.
1859; JoiIiffe. Il3-24; simon. 1929;
Fredericks. l12-s; Kibbey. nl:96; !;
Moore, iIi-s2; Curtlss. 110-77; Fischer.
flO-52: stoner. 11O-52; Wholley, l1o-22;
Litzan. iOs-S7; Benton. 1886. high
average strikes-Nolan. 500; Bartel,
.555. High average spares WeidmaH:
swain, 2.5s. High team Eames-Treas-
ury. s4i: Navy, 641; Internal Revenue,
S0I' High team set-G. P. o.. l.779:
Treasury 1,T7O; Navy. l,7sa High in
Is3. Gartside, 16S, High individual set
-Kibbey, I.S: swain. AIS; Barnard
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
IS HURT,
LONDOS SUBS

On account Of Ed ("Strangler")
Lewis injuring his ankle in q
match in Rochester, N. Y. last
night, Jimmy Londos, the Greek
heavyweight wrestler, has been
substituted as an opponent for
Tony Felice In the feature attrac-
ton at the Strand Theater to-
night.
Londos is regarded as one Of
the four best heavyweight wres-
tiers in the game today and is a
leading contender for the world
championship. He is the equal of
Lewis in class and ability and
will make as strong appearance
as would Lewis.
The Greek, called the
"AdOnis Of Wrestling" is q
prime favOrite with mat fans
wherever he shows. He is
returning to Washington after
an absence Of many years.
The supporting card will also
prove attractive. Rough House
Nelson and Joe Turner will. fur.
nish the fireworks for one match,
and these boys could burn out a
forest fire with their fury.
The opening match tonight at
$3.50 o'clock will bring together
Bill Lusky and bad" Bull Martin
Lusky calls Philadelphia his home
and tips the beams at 205 pounds
Martin crosses 220 pounds. The
main bout will start at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
GOOD FLY-CATCHER

Jimmy Reese, young infielder
with the Yankees, claims the dis
tinction of going through six years
Of play in the Pacific Coast
League without missing a fly ball.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
LENGTHY CAREER

j. H. Taylor, golf veteran, won
the British Open championship
five times during the twenty
one-year period from lS9S to
1915.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Sam West Says He Can Hit
Better If Let Alone
Bv BOB THAYER

BIRMINGHAM Ala April 6-Too much interference
not tendency faer before left handed pitchng-has
crampsd Sam Vests STYLE The fleet Washington center
fielder admitted as much todav
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
PHOENIX ARE BOOKING

The Phoenix A. C. nine wants
games with unlimited teams for
Sunday.
Call Manager L. C. Risler at
Lincoln 8433-J, between 4:30 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
NDRTHERNS
DOWN FOR
2GAN|ES

Manager Brownie Lemerise mas
his ST.. Mary's Celtics pruned to
q fine point for their opening
baseball contest with the Reading
club Of the International League
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
on Baggett's Field, in Alexandra,
Va, Lemerise has not disclosed
who will be his starting hurler,
but possibly Bob Lyons VIII draw
the assignment.
The Chevy Chase Grays in
augurate their season against the
soldiers at Fort Washington, Md.
The Chickasaws face the District
Grocery nine at 8 o'clock on Dia-
mond No. /, Of the Monument
Grounds. The Columbians meet
the Wonder Boys on the same
field at l o'clock.
The PotomacS oppose the Alex
andria Clovers on the Monument
field No. Z at o'clock. Listed
with the PotomacS are Farrell,
Irving, Kannihan, Hile, Jarvis,
Mehler, A. RoSenbaum, Trundle,
Donaldson, B. RoSenbaum, Reeves,
Best, N. Rosenbaun1, Beans, Robey
and George.
Coach "Tots" Long escorts
his Northern A. C. troupe to
Baltimore for q dOubleheader
with the HagerStOwTl, Nd,
club. of the Blue Ridge
League. Northern players are
to report at 1880 o'clock to.
morrow morning I'm front of
the Sears, ROebuck store.
The Woodmen Of the World
toSsers will hook.up with the
Grace Church nine on No. 10
diamond of the Monument grounds
at / o'clock.
The Clifton BARRIERS win oppose
the Neighborhood House Senators
on the East EllipSe field at
o'clock. Asked to attend are Joe
McNally, Aquilina, Bucolo. Blend
man, Gleason, Gordon, Walters,
Stellabotta, Totaro, Anglo, Bauer,
Edmunds, Mitchell, White, DAN
gelo, Guyer, Lowman, Beall and
Sweetwood.
The Montgomery County Base
ball League will be affiliated with
the Capital City League this year,
it was decided at a meeting last
night. Teams represented at the
meeting were Takoma Tigers, Da-
mascus, Silver Spring, Rockville
A. A., Dickerson, Chevy Chase
Grays, Friendship, Bethesda, Ken
sington Firemen and Kensington
Guards.
Nearby Virginia sandIOt
teams interested in the fOrma-
tiOn Of . sandlOt league under
the supervision Of the Capital
City organization viii meet
Tuesday night ut 1880 o'clock
at the Washington Post Sports
Department.
Today'S scheduled game between
the Union Printers and Reading
Club Of the International League
has been called off because of q
misunderstanding over the play
S~aaw AL
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TRANSPORTATION
BUILDING LEAGUE

SEASONS RECORDS
High team set-Burec. 1.62S. High
team game-Burec, $50, High in
dividual set-Freeburg. 397 nigh
individual Game-Bergholtz and Sey-
fried. t4s each High Individual
strikes-Freeburg, SO. High individual
,sparss-Rohb, 1sS., High Individual
aversges--Robh. IoS: Frseburk. let.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

High team Bet--Cubs, 1,Slz. Nigh
team Kame-District Line Garage, 646.
High Individual set--Boston. 4ss. High
Individual Eame-Schecter, 172, High
strikes-Paclnl, 234. High spares
Pacini, 81. High individual average
Pacint, 1870.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

, DRILL FOR HESS NINE
A workout is carded by the
Hess A. c. baseballers for to-
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock,
on the Fairlawn diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

ST. J0SEPH'S WORKOUT
The st. Joseph's tossers will
practice with the Arlington lline
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
on the Plaza grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

Nearby Virginia sandlOt
teams interested in the fOrma-
tiOn OF . sandlOt league under
the supervision Of the Capital
City organization win meet
Tuesday night ut 1880 o'clock
ct the Washington Post Sports
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
BIBLE CLASSES
TO MEET HERE
Delegates From Each State
Are Expected at Fedora
ton Session June 7.

At meetings of the committees for
the seventh annual convention of the
National Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses, held during the past week at
the Mayfiower Hotel, reports showed
that practically every State would have
delegates at the sessions on June Z
and 8.
All meetings OF the convention will
be held in the Washington Auditorium.
The welcome to the city will be ex-
tended by Commissioner Crosby at the
opening Saturday morning. This viii
be followed by an address OF welcome
by DR.. Homer j. Councillor, president
of the Organized Bible Glasses of the
District, which is host to the conven-
ton. The morning sessions will in
clude short talks and group discussions
of subjects of particular interest to
Sunday school classes.
At 2:15 o'clock on Saturday, pa
rade/ will march from the Capitol to
the rear Of the White House. Prizes
will. be awarded for the most artis-
tically decorated float in the parade.
Three hours later banquet will be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel. In the
evening a mass meeting will be held
in the Auditorium.
One of the most impressive features
of the convention will be the sunrise
pentecostal anniversary service at z
o'clock on June 8. Rev. B. H. Melton,
president of the Ministerial Union viii
conduct.
At II o'clock the delegates and their
friends will be guests OF local churches,
convention sermons being preached at
Calvary Baptist, First Congregational,
Mt. Vernon Place, M E. Church South,
Luther Place Memorial, Metropolitan
M. e. Church, National Baptist Me-
mortal and New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church
Another mass meeting will be held
at the Auditorium on Sunday after
noon, the speaker to be announced
later.
r. Spencer Palmer Is chairman and
Guy A. Ourand secretary Of the con-
vention committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
BIBLE ASSOCIATION
FRAMES SCHEDULE
Annual Field Day Will Be OBJ
served TomorroW-Visita-
ton Program Given.

The annual field day of the Organi-
zed Bible Glass Association for promo
ton of the Summer conferences to be
held at Westminster, Md, July and
will be observed tomorrow. The sched-
as follows,
Baptist-Memorial National, Maj.
Frank A. Frost; Highlands, B. J.
Hamm; Takoma Park, j. F. Siddell;
Petworth, e. M. Bryan; Metropolitan,
Rev. Kenneth Buker; Second, Charles
Horner; Second Chapel, Rev. Kenneth
Buker; Anacostia, Mrs. e. Melchoir !:
Congress Heights, L. j. Todd; East
Washington Heights, Thomas j. Tucker /;
Fountain Memorial, Mrs Hazel Gallene !;
Centennial, Miss Lula Mae Comstock:
Roland Potter; Kendall, Mrs. John H.
Gooch; Calvary, N. r. Robinson; Tenn
pie, Cecil C. Cox; First, Mrs. Lillian A.
Metzger; West Washington, Page NICK.
Etchison.
Brethren-First, Leonard N. Rice.
Church of the Brethren; Washington,
L. N McKinnion; United Brethren,
Memorial United, Paul B. Snyder.
Observation-Disclosures, John L.
Bateman.
Disciples of Chrisa-C Columbia Heights,
T. H. Braden; Takoma Park, I. A. Hax-
ton; Park View, J. T. Skinner; Ninth
Rainier, John A. Rob; Vermont Avenue,
John A. Patterson, ST.; Fifteenth Street,
J. j. Hamm.
Friends (orthodox) - Miss Lena
Fowler.
Lutheran-Keller Memorial, Miss
Edith Pennybaker; Luther Place. Wal
ter zeph; st. Marks, Miss Nettie Her
rick.
Methodist Episcopal Eldbrook, James
Gifhn: Foundry, Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.
Hunter; Union. Hugh w. Smith; Brook
land, Franz Lebert; Lincoln Road, Pres
ton Campbell; McKendree, Mrs; Hattie
Anacostia, Rev. Huber Nash: Congress
Heights M. E., H. A. Elmore: Waugh,
Maurice Sands and Mrs. T. L. Rentz;
Calvary, Luther H. Kinard: Brightwood,
Harold j. vStepler; Petworth, j. j. Jones;
Hamline, Mrs. T. H. Braden.
Methodist Episcopal South-Emory,
william r. Schumacher; st. Pauls, Miss
Mary Sampson; Epworth, Mr.. Charles
C. Jacobs; Marvin, DR.. A. w. Cum
mings; Mount Vernon Place, Nelson
Mason.
-Gunton Temple, Arthur
@. Ridgsway; Sherwood, George M.
Gooch; New York Avenue, william r.
Ford; Western, Hugh w. Smith; Peck
Memorial Chapel, James T. Elicit;
Covenant, Mrs. Asa L. Gilbert; Chevy
Chase, z. c. Hodges; Fourth, j. II. A.
Fowler; Eastern, j. M. Hoge.
Reformed-First, Walter F. Martin;
Grace, DR.. e. M. Ellison.
Methodist Congress Street,
Page NICK. Etchison; Rhode island Ave-
nue., Miss Lillian Shoemaker.
Others to be visited-Ninth Street
Christian, Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
cOpal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
GRADUATES TO HEAR
DR.. A. ]. MCCARTNEY
Will Preach Baccalaureate Sermon
Tomorrow Afternoon at Mount
Vernon Seminary.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at the
Mount Vernon Seminary tomorrow aft
ernoon at S o'clock. At the morning
service at the Church Of the Covenant
(Presbyterian) DR.. McCartney's subject
will be 1.-THE God That Answereth BY
Fire"
Tomorrow morning and the following
Sunday will conclude the sermonettes
which DR.. Mccartney has been preach
ing to the children of the church dur
ing the Winter and Spring. At the
last of these testamentS with DR.. Nc
Cartney's signature will be presented to
the children who have been regular in
attendance.
At the Sunday school tomorrow
morning the awards will be made for
Scripture and memory tests. The first
award was won by Miss Bessie Beeler
and second place by Miss Barbara Ruff
fin. Mauro Baradi will speak to the
school on Observation-Disclosures Friend
Ship" and will sing several numbers in
both the English and Philippine Ian
guages.
The All-Comers' Mems Bible class
will be addressed at GAS o'clock by Rep
resentatiye Albert r. Hall Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
The Abbey of acknowledgement.

Clairvaux in Burgundy. Under his
patronage and at his expense these
Cistercians built In the parish of
Helmsley. North Riding of Yorkshire,
the Abbey Of Rievaulx, in which, with
tender care, they reproduced the plan
of the mother house ut Clairvaux in
all its details. Not content with this,
he founded in 1885 another Cistercian
abbey in Bedfordshire.
For 400 years the monks of Rievaulx
pursued their work of charity until the
gathering storm burst upon the land,
and the property Of all the monasteries
In England, beginning with the smaller
and ending with the most important,
was seized by the crown.
Yorkshire made q gallant resistance,
but all in vain, and Rieyaulx went Its
way with its sister houses. The last
abbot, Robert de Blyton, died martyr
upon the scaffold.
The Abbey Of Rievaulx and its lands
passed from one hand to another, and
what was left of the magnificent build
ings was gradually destroyed. until now
little is left save portions OF the church
and refectory. The nave is entirely
gone. The transept arch alone rises
IN Rex&eot m 4o01n and N1uSUxtf0nA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
SPONSORS
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Chevy Chase Presbyterians
to Hold "Recognition" Serv-
ice for Sunday School.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning there will be spe-
cial recognition service at the close OF
the regular church program, all teach
ers and officers of the church school
participating. DR.. j. II. HOLSTER will
preach on Educated at the Feet OF
Gamaliel"
At $3.50 am, at the Sunday school
session, Louis e. Black, Sunday school
missionary in Tennessee, Kentucky,
West Virginia and virginia, viii speak.
show pictures to the primary and junior
children.
Sunday afternoon the teachers will
call at the homes Of all the students OF
the Sunday school.
Parent Teacher Program.
There will be q parent-teacher dinner
Tuesday at o'clock served by the
Woman's Guild. There will be pre-
sented q short pageant called "rhe
The trustees win hold special meet
ing for the members Of the congrega-
ton tomorrow following the church
service for the purpose OF taking action
on the report Of the committee on plans
looking forward to the future building
of an educational unit to the church.
The primary department win have q
picnic in Rock Greek Park May 81
from IL am. to 3 pm. The bus VIII
leave the church at IL o'clock.
Youth and children's week Will close
Sunday, June /, with the annual chill
dren's day service.
The Chevy Chase Circle will hold Its
annual field meeting and election OF
officers June at the Kenwood Club
with sports beginning at 2 o'clock and
dinner and dancing in the evening.
Woman's Guild Meeting Listed.
Sections Of the woman's Guild will
meet Tuesday at o'clock as follows
Section 4, Mrs. j. B. Bronson leader
luncheon, Mrs. John Imrie, 1875 West
Bradley lane, Md, assistant hostess
Mrs. Alice Gibbs; section 8, luncheon
Mrs. j. A. Logan, 5437 Connecticut
avenue, assistant hostess Mrs. Chester
Morrill,; section 8, Mrs. F. s. Holbrook
leader, luncheon, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan
$500 Nevada avenue, assistant hostess
Mrs. william K. Davidson; section IL
Mrs. w. A. Shelton leader, luncheon
Mrs. Paul L. Kirby, $3.50 Edgemool
lane, Edgemoor, Md, assistant hostess
Mrs r. e. Marsh (take the Edgemoor-
Battery Park bus from Chevy Chase
Circle at 1910 and get of at the cor
ner Of Edgemoor lane and Glenbrook
road; section 10, Mrs. Mark A. Tyndal
leader, Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, 5503 Chevy
Chase parkway, assistant hostess Mrs
Espensheid; section 3, Mrs. A. w. Star
raft, 4l9 Dorset avenue, Md, assistant
hostess Mrs. H. r. Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
REV. JAMES H. MIERS
ANNOUNCES SERMON
Morning Subject to Be "The Great
est Thing in the World"
Societies to Meet.

The sermon subject of Rev. James
H. Miers, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock will be 1.-THE Greatest Thing
In the World" and in the evening
1.-THE Day of Judgment"
The Senior and Junior Endeavor So
cieties will meet at pm. Mrs. Tuckey
will address the mothers class at $3.50
am, her subject taken from the life
of Christ as portrayed in the Gospel OF
Luke. c. Vernon Hill, assistant SUPER
intendent of the Sunday school, will
deliver an address at the opening OF
the Senior and Intermediate depart
ments at the same hour.
The classes In sacred literature Will
meet Wednesday at 1880 pm, and at
$50 o'clock the class studying the Epis-
tie to the Hebrews viii meet, led by DR.
Miers. A special prayer meeting group
including officers of the Westminster
Guild, Bette K. Newton Chapter, and
members of the session, will meet
Thursday evening for prayer for the
growth of the church. The regular
prayer meeting in Kelly Hall at
o'clock will study the Thirty-second
Psalm. Preparations will commence fol
the coming observance Of the Lords
supper, to he held June 8, when new
members will be received into the
church