davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Hinda Wassau
Is Gayety Star

Although the magic name OF
Kinda Wassau, is packing them
In at the Gayety this week, the
real stars Of the production are
Frank x, Silk, comedian, par
excellence, and Tereta Sheaffer,
singer and dancer and q Wash
ingtonian to boot.
Kinda Wassau, whom hundreds
came to see, Is on the stage but
a small fraction Of 10 minutes.
She, however, has loyal followers,
whose enthusiasm cartnot be
curbed.
This show, however, does not
need her. There is hardly a dull
moment from the start to end.
Miss Sheaffer has a style Of
dancing all her own, pleasing
voice and an abundance OF
energy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Uric On Broadway

Lenore Uric goes into New
York tonight with Pagan Lady,"
the play which opened here on
September % and enjoyed first
class business. The William Du-
BoiS drama has been consider
ably changed since rather tepid
D. C. debut, is now given the
benefit of Dudley Digges' direc-
tion and provided with some new
actors, Elise Bartlett among
others being no longer in the
csat. The producers are hopeful
for a Broadway hit.
Lester Aliens "Pajama Lady"
will suspend after the Philadel
phia engagement and undergo
revision. Otto Harbach has been
called in to revise the book and
Newman Levy will assist him.
George Lederer still thinks he
has the ''makin's'' but few who
saw the show in Washington are
inclined to agree with him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
: Barrymore PrOspers

Ethel Barrymore departed
after a rising $4,000 week at the
Belasco although Scarlet Sister
Mary" left behind a divided pub
lie, those who read the novel
being satisfied, those not IA
miliar with the Julia Peterkin
fiction having their doubts as to
the real merits of the play.
Stephen Erlanger Cochran
took Sunday evening off to
observe fittingly at his Newark
Street home the twentieth ami
verSary of his wedding. 49,
One of my alert public drops
q note on the editors desk which
tells of the Wedding of Lewis
Stone-as near the 100 per cent
movie actor as we will probably
ever See-to Hazel Elizabeth Woof, =,
90, of California. Stone gave his
, age as so and his bride is %. They
were married at Yuma. Arlz.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

Grace Moore ship, how she
captured the interest and admir-
alton Of kings and commoners.
"A Lady's Morals" at the Co
lunbia, is q chapter from the
love life Of the prima donna. It
pictures the Swedish songbird in
the early twenties arriving at an
inn in rural Europe during her
concert tour. It so happens that
the only room equipped with
piano and convenienceS essential
for o rising star Of the opera is
occupied by a young composer,
Paul Brant. He refuses to turn
it over when annoyed by Jenny
Lind'S arrogant encourage, but
SuccumbS readily when the singer
requests it. BY q clever ruse he
tricks her into singing a song he
has composed "Oh, Why" and
impetuously rewards her with a
kiss.
When Jenny Lind later sings
the aria from Donizetti'S ''Daugh-
ter Of the Regiment" it is Paul
Brant who is beside her on the
stage as an humble and devoted
spear carrier. She sweeps on to
new triumphs until q fateful
night at the opera when, as she
is singing the "CaSta Diva" from
Bellini's Norma" her voice
tragically leaves her without
warning. In the argument and
confusion which follows the
singers disappointment, Paul
Brant, defending her, suffers an
injury which impairS his sight.
Thereafter, Paul, unwilling to
be a burden. fliSannearS. leaving
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Spencer Tracy Is
4 RrOndLDnu Recruit

Spencer Tracy, the stage star
who created such a sensation as
''Killer Mears" in THE Last
Mile" enacts his first talkie role
in up the River" the Fox
Movietone laugh hit now attract
ing unusual attention at the
Fox Theater. In the film, how
ever. Tracy'S role is one of the
comic highspotS-that Of q volun-
teer Cupid who bosses 1iS
friends romance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
FUN ON EARLE
STAGE AND
SCREEN

Nick Lucas, the grooming trou-
badour, in person, tops the hilar-
ious fun show at the Earle this
week. With his flashing smile
and his guitar to aid him Nick
presents in his own grooming style,
"Just q Little Closer" "Go Home
and Tell Your Mother" and "Im
Yours" a number which he re-
Gently recorded for Brunswick. AS
a request number we hear Zip
toe Through the Tulips" the num-
ber which he made popular in
d-Diggers Of Broadway"
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Matt Moore Entered
Pictures From STAGE

Matt Moore, who plays the role
of John Sheridan in THE
Squealer," all-talking drama now
at Warmers Metropolitan Theater,
is one of Ireland's contributions
to the screen. Matt was born in
County Heath, but migrated to
this country with his family dur
ing his early childhood.
After a successful stage career,
he entered pictures in 1915, and
has been starred and featured
since in many notable produc-
tionS. Matt is one of the famous
Moore brothers. There are three
of them, and they have all
achieved screen fame.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

william and
j oe Manden,
acrobatic COM
edians give us
a hilarious ten
minutes or so
W ith tn e ir
antics and in
closing tn e II
act they "sur.
prise with a
trick that is
impossible" Go
and see for
yourself.
Clifford and
Marion. songs
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
COMICS AID
CLARA BOWS
LATEST

An Avery Hopwood farce with
out bedroom scene would be
almost as improbable as a col
umnist without the "low-down"
and Clara Bew's latest offering
now current at Loew's Palace is
no exception to Mr.. Hopwood's
habits.
With such an apparent b. o..
title, the BROOKLYN bonfire" is
bound to put over Her Wedding
Night" but don't make any mis-
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

take for while
Clara may get
you in its the
male trio play
ing with her
who will hold
you there, for
believe it or
not (pardon me,
Rip the red
headed expon-
ent Of what it
takes" makes
no lasting mark
in this film.
But those boys,
Ralph Forbes,
CLAAAo Go1
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
By ANDREW B. KELLEY

About that glamorous nightin-
gale of the quaint SOS, Jenny
Lind, the movies have fashioned
a tender romance, touching and
effective, and made gloriously
tuneful by the magnificent so
prano voice Of Grace Moore,
youngest and most beautiful of
the Metropolitan Opera House
stars.
OF Jenny Lind the tales are
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

clpaCOr Will rage
for a n o t h e r
week at the
National Thea
ter as Washing
t o n i a n S con-
Jinue to flock
to see D. w.
Griffith'S Lin
coin"
The splendid
ch a r a c teriZa-
ton of Abra-
nam Lincoln by
t he selection
Of in C i d e n t S
from his life
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

still told how
audiences paid
$50 a seat to
be thrilled by
the vocal pyro
technics Of q
phe n ON e n a !
natural gif t,
how p. T. Bar
mum, marvellous
Snowman, sur
rounded the
diva with the
m Us t cry and
the sensational
ballyhoo of a
~Auy CoIoOvsaaA
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Carmel Myers Role

In GA Lady Surrenders," the
current feature at the Rialto
Theater, Carmel Myers is seen
as an exotic Russian artist" and
a member Of New York's -four
hundred" The story is the
adaptation Of John ErSkine's pop
ular novel Sincerity and fea-
lures Conrad Nagel, Genevieve
Tobin, Rose Hobart and Basil
Rathbone.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

Hyde plan Of
d u al person
ality, B e r t
Lyten, is called
upon to assume
a double role.
Twin b a b i e S
are a adopt t e d
from q found
ling home, one
into the home
Of an Irish
W q s h W o man,
the other into
the b o m e of
w o a l 4 h "
parents. Psy-
cologically, the
story presents
g~~An~n1AiNan
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
MAKES
ABE LINCOLN
LIVE AGAIN

The turbulent winds that her
aided the birth, maturity and
death of Americas Great Eman-
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
"Big Trail" Coming

Raoul Walsh's epic, "The Big
Trail" with a cast of over 5000,
comes to the local Fox for an in
definite engagement starting Fri
day, November IA.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BERTLYTELL'S
DOUBLE ROLE
AT KEITH'S

Brothers" at Keith's Theater,
proves thoroughly good entertain
ment. Essaying along the DR..
% ,Jekyll and Mr..
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

A classified listing Of Washington
business services ls advertised in the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE DAVMAR, 10 eth ST. Me-
2 rooms. kitchen, rec. hall. bath. 80. $4,000
rooms: din. elcove. T. h.. bath. -. 5000
Frtgidaire on House Current
MIS-. HARRIS. Rcsidenk ManARer. All. an7as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


2-rm apt. Reference EXCHANGED. $40 mo.
Apply all day. Apt. 4o6, Plaza 22nd and
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 18th sT.-sUNNY
private bath. SG5; also i room and porch.
THE BERLIN, q IOWA CIRCLE sunny
rooms; k p: walk DIST warm anil; e IU.
1877 SENssg-1 ST. NV OR 8 ROOMS,
5 Dfis1 ffi 1rsssss.d ssep car hn.s 18Th
st. bus; Ink; adults. 20
1904 PARK RID. NW.-2 ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. BATH continuous hot water; cleo
KTTgb sTHs i AID i ss26Rc Il
NV. See manaEer. 20.
FURNISHED AS. YOU WOULD FURNISH
5. Buchanan Apis. 452e 18th st. SIS mo. UP.
REAL HOME; LARGE LIVING ROOM, BED
room. hath. kitchen, Frigideire, porch; for
refined couple. 1925 Columbia I'd.
THE MISSISSIPPI, APT. 80, 1895 w ST;
p.W.-Idving room, bed room, kitchen and
bath; large, outside rooms comfortably fur
porch. newly painted and papered. h.-w.
heat. electricity All A st. Sc.
iTas EYE ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM, KITCH-
enette. $50 month; gas and cleo. included;
i44f HARVARD eT. NV. FURNISHED
FseSSru1ry /: Frisidaire. Resident manager.
sAPARTMENT, NEWLY FURNIsHED-TWO-
room apartment, $40 q month. 1887 18th
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished housekeeping apt, rooms kitchen
0eaident manager. lila nth st. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

APAkTMENTS@-UN FURNlSHE
Apt s solss R 3 sa n snS Bath.
Apt. ''-a R0SsRS S'S6k KIT. and Bath.
Apt. s4-0 Rooms. Kit. and Bath.
Frigidaire in HoIsskseping Apis.
THE HRIARcLIFF.
1852 MINTWOoD PL.. NV.
Apt. 1ol--4 Rooms and Bath,
Apt. 2oi--s Rooms and Bath,
Electric Refrigeration.
It'll AND SITS. NV.
Apt. DIS Rooms and Bath,
:als WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Electric RefriaerAtion.
AMERICAN n sEsCy g!ErTI ~ { TRUST co,
18th and Pa. Ave NV NV. D National 4sls.
.DOWNTOWN-14th & K NV.
QUALITY APIS, LOW RATES
PLAIN iial K Most Convenient inv ME S n city,
REDUCED TO $40.
l44S Oak st., near 18th and Park I'd. NV,
convenient TO everything; ? nice rooms and
AOuU~Hs
Iio3 MAINLAND AVENUE NoRTHEAsT--5
rooms aI,d bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights 4i, '4S 90 per month her Inspect then see
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
HAMILTON COURTS,
2l40 N ST. NV
rooms rooms s and S Sssh ..........sssssssSS
1910 VERMONT AVE. NV. DISTRICT sl7s
Lowest Rents in Town.
CORCORAN COURTS,
401 23rd St. NV.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial.
Equipped With Frigidaire.
Convenient to downtown section.
just a few steps to the golf course.
TS'n snd Eis7ssSr s s%ltsse0aFd
con E0Sms Of size apa IT Of
Siysr and ArlEn Sessmf Hills view OF FO'Omac
sss :so-An extremely deiightful apartment.
SS Mnph e Os sS:s FsSen sna bS yRs
y sISs i ESSS STiEht BED rooms kitchen ana
Beautiful front apartment with southern
Win S''r large Tnr reSDton d hall
room .s smell 81 dining ROOM kitchen and bath;
AZ, AN A y g ON PREMISES go.
1888 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath, front. $4,000
rooms and BATH rear.........,,,.,., IS 100
1915 l4th ST. NV.
Desirable and 6 room and bath apart
mentsj elevator service; $40 to S65.
GEORGE F. HANE,
1922 + st. NV. National 1854.
3 THE wtsTERLA, 1915 PARK RID. N.Y.
TIda TIE hPHi.%EAD, isis PARK RD.. N.Y. w.
O. =, Electric Refrigeration
THE BERMUDA, 1903 GIRARD ST. NV
3 rooms, kitchen, bath ,S35 so
4 rooms, kitchen, bath .............., a. so
1854 CONN. AVE, NV
4 rooms. kitchen, bath sac 90
room, Kitchen, bath. 90 so
O. z. Electric Refrigeration.
THOMAS p. BROWN. SIS az st. s.W.
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
REAL BARGAIN.

posures. with deiightful outlook on
every side, three bed rooms and two
baths living room, dining room,
solariun and large kitchen; brand
less per month than similar apart
ments; highly restricted; reference
required; very conveniently located.
Phone Wisconsin 2750 between
$50 am. and ! pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
DELIGHTFUL LOCATION.

1920 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
2 Squares North of 18th and Columbia Rd.
Modern building; elevator; electric refrig-
Grafton operated from house current. Only
very few now available. / room, kitchen
and bath, and rooms large reception hail.
kitchen and bath. Most reasonable rents
Resident manager, Apt. ia. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

EMPLOYED COUPLE WILL SHARE MOD
ern, e-room home with two adults, or will
exchange apartment for meals. Lin. S6i2-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

STUDIO APARTMENT. LARGE FRONT
room small room and bath. 1881 Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lS14 MONROE ST. NV, Apt. 50-Room and
home cooking; $40; gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ an = MEN . ONE OnNA0nED.
TO SUHLET, 2 r., K, d.. x b. APT. AT
4i05 Wiseonsin aye.;.. new building; Fristd
over S-morth lease.
See Janitor or Apply Apt Soe.
Cleveland $500. Apt sos, South
Convenient Downtown Location.
Very desirable apartment Of rec hall,
three rooms, kitchen. bath and porch: ele-
yator service; conveniently located within a
ness section, stores, etc; low. rental of
$3.50. Apply tanitor. 1923 O st. NV.
NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD.
:, Very attractive apartment Of rec. hall,
living room, bed room, dining alcove, kitch-
en-, bath and side porch; large rooms in ex-
cellent condition; electric refrigeration in
SSssa s Sp1en nse ioGnnon onSneH square 10
rental Of s5e Apply res. manager, l349
Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

1888 CUE = Attractive single and double
rms, steam neat, continuous hot water; de.
hclous' wen served meals individual tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

1901 HARVARD ST. N.W.--Very warm bright
room In clean. well appointed home; only
cholce food served: Reasonable.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
White Principal Convicted
For Striking Colored Girl

White Plains, Dec. 10.-Charles U.
Beamap, Principal of the Eastview
avenue School in White Plains, N.
y. has been convicted here Of as
sault in the third degree for striking
and inJuring a colored girl student,
Annabelle Stepney, the girl being
represented in court by William L.
andrews, Special Legal Assistant at
the National Office OF the National
association for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
The attack upon the young col
ed girl by the white principal was
.ne outcome of his ordering her not
to walk across the lawn of the old
nigh school building. The complaint
against the principal then alleged
Eat the girl was summoned into his
,lflce, that he grabbed her arm and
when she struggled to release herself
ne said he would mot take any I'M
oudence from anybody, white OF
black" The girl retorted that he
needn't tell her she was black; where,
Don, it is charged, the principal
stl uck her across the face, causing d
flow of blood and injury which was
testified to in court by a colored ply
sician, DR.. Williams.
The handling Of the case by the
n. A. A. C. P. Legal Assistant has
cen the subject of high commenda-
ton in White Plains, and a move
ment is under way to bring ABOUT
the dismissal of the offending prln-
cipal. ,
the white principal guilty of third
gree assault after short argument
~ attorneys for both sides, suspend
ed sentence. DR.. Errold D. Coily,
more, of White Plains. reports thai
Judge Gray said it was the first time
in his court that any lawyer hac
conducted himself with such dignity
and intelligence as did Mr.. Andrews
in this case.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Continued from page oiS.I -
,,.n r 2. Brown, had counted IL anu
n1ert w, s. Banks was ready to MAKE
tho Anal report. Those who witnessed
, the raiIv from beginning to end were
strong in their praise, saying they
BOD never seen it on this wise before;
The friends were first permitseo
70 make a contribution, at which 'ine
more than $1,000 were taken In.
Following this, the juniors, unael
tho supervision of Misses Fannie NJ
SnIlie Smith and Miss Susie Kan
doinh laid on the table S125.oo II
vas a beautiful sight to see this line
m"' &C thew were led by little Hattie
I,scks and Reginald Winston.
Then followed all of the junior
activities. The junior effort was
closed with a song sung by the JUNIOR
choir, Following this the general
rallv was on, which included every
individual, every club, board and
nrx;liarv. This was closed with a
spiritual led by deacon Joseph Brown
and an inspiring number by the adult
choir. -, -; - ,.s
GldeOn'S DanQ anu ~
a mighty band. The comets and
trombones representing Gideon's
trumpets. rang out with Coward
! Christian Soldiers" while the great
| army formed it's line down the aisle
! reaching back and extending to both
| sides of the church. This group wa;
| led by the senior deacon, c. A. Wash
| ington and the senior deaconess
| Sister Emma Booker Jones. The three
| receiving tables manned by w. 5
Banks, Mrs. Fannie James, Miss Lila
Cuvillay and Miss Emma Bailey, were
very much crowded for a brief periot
and the counting tellers were KEEP
indeed busy. When this was over, tht
whole congregation, led by instru
ment, organ and choir sang tht
Coronation"
The feeling among the members o.
the Second Baptist Church is that tt
raise this amount of money in thes'
hard times is proof positive that tn
man at the helm is nothing less thar
a real leader and the public believes
that the Second Baptist Church, it,
officers and members certainly made
nc mistake when they went to Ho
Springs, Arkansas and induced tn
Reverend Joseph T. Hill to lead thi
mighty army.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Fraternity Night Observed
At Moore St. Church

"Fraternity Night" was celebrated
OH last Sunday evening at Moore
Street Baptist church, at which Dr.
Gordon B. Hancock, pastor OF the
church was the principal speaker;
Mr.. Roscoe w. johnson was Master
Of Ceremonies. =,
Selections by the Moore Street
Junior choir and by the Metronomlc
Glee Club, under the efficient dlrec-
ton of Mr.. Frederick G. Cheatam,
and a selection by the East End
Q%uartette.
Various clubs and fraternal organ
izations were represented at the SER
vices, among which were the follow
ing: Orion lodge of Oddfellows, by
Mr.. Harry Williams; Zion Town
Pythians, by Mr.. Ralph Burnett;
Eagle Beneficial Club. by Mr.. James
Burrell; Oriental Beneficial Club, by
Mr.. Grant Carter; Capitol City Lodge
Elks, by Mr.. VIM. H. Lewis; Benja-
min Temple, by Mrs. Rebecca Clay
ton; Astoria Beneficial Club, by Mr..
Horace Scott; Magnolia Beneficial
Club, by Mr.. D. W. Dawson; Mag
nolia Auxiliary, by Mrs. Mamie Hill
Williams Lodge Elks, by Mr. Lem.
muel Eggleston; West End Beneficial,
by Mr.. Archer Anderson and the
BARRIERS Association, by Mr.. Robert
f. Lee.
DR.. Hancock delivered an appro.
plate and timely address on the sub
ject "The Negro at the Bat" while
short talks were made by several Of
those representing the various club
| and fraternal orders. The evening OF
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Again Reveals
His Supreme Art
Quotations from First Month of
Tenor's Seventh Tour

New York Times, Nov. 10, 1890
"To hear him frequently one has the
opportunity to recognize new facets
to his art and depths to his artistry.
If one accept the test said to be ap-
piled by Fritz Kreisler that a signiti-
cant artist must thrill the hearer. or
if one accept Felix Weingartner's
dictum that a true artist makes the
nearer say to himself that is how l
should like to interpret the remark
able Negro tenor is secure in his
niche. By these or any other touch
stones he made his hearers feel once
more the sincerity and greatness of
his message"
Greensboro (South Carolina)
News, Nov. Is, 193O-"The supreme
art of Roland Hayes has justly ac-
claimed him one of the greatest
artists of the age, and his place of
eminence is unique. Possessing q
voice of indescribably beautiful quail
lty, with perfect mastery of it's use,
there was noticeable in the singer a
s~ubordination of self-a Characters
tic of the really great"
Roanoke Virginia) Times, Nov.
is, 1930-"The exquisite art of the
singer captivated the hearers
throughout the concert, but it was
the rendition of the Negro spirituals
which brought forth the greatest
storm of applause. All the intense
emotion of the Negro race found its
expression in Pm Troubled in Mind
n OATS All 1 Want It is in the
role of the singer of the spiritual
that he fills best his avowed purpose
OF being a vehicle for the expression
OF the thought and the emotion of
the music. There could be no i
ton but that he felt the exaltation of
the spirituals, and that the religious
emotions which the spirituals expires
mad found a home, turbulent though
1t might be, in his heart"
Norfolk (Virginia) Ledper.Dis-
patch. Nov. 20, 193O-"Voice alone
while basic, is of minor value without
artistry. Hayes goes beyond mer
vocal Vlrtuoslty. He is a true artist of
poetlc sensibility, fine feeling for
dramatic values and, above ali. dion;-
W. 81 far as may be judged from
last nights recital, he does not stonn
10 cheap vocal or interpretational
tb ,etI, nor even to cheap music, with
the thought of 'wowing the galleries
"a singer OF whom this may be said j.
a credit not only to his race. but 70
the human race" D"' "
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
|Highlights Of DR.. Hancock's Sermon
Last SUNDAY
(By Everett C. White)

of us will put greater trust in the
dollar than we will in our fellowman.
The cause of all faith is Gods deal
ings with man and God is not through
yet and faith is bound to have a re-
birth and become thick again. Mans
heart is right and in the great by and
by faith in man must become thick
again.
II. THE "THICK AND THIN" OF
HOPE.
When hope decays our comfort
dies and leaves our hearts in pain.
1t is in the pristine days of youth
that hope rises like a mighty cloud in
the armament of life. In youth we
dream of greater days and daring
deeds and we live through hope in
a great Tomorrow. We see ourselves
doing great things crossing Rubicons
and scaling Alps and winning the
day at life's Waterloo battlefield.
Youth is a dreamy time and hopes
lie thick in the burrows of life. This
is life's morning that is oft merry and
lightsome and filled with gladstone
delights. But in the after years we
see our house of hopes crumble and
one by one u dreams have a rude
awakening and we are brought face
to face with a rugged life that is fill
ed with rugged realities. Business
fails, married life fails health and
youth fail. When we come to the
end of our road hope is mighty thin.
III. THE "THICK AND THIN"
OF LOVE-Charity.
Aside from life, love is the only
thing that matters. To love and be
loved is not only the master princi-
pie of life, but it is life itself, and
only this is life. In truth is this
world dying for a little BIT of love.
Those who die in despair are he love-
less, or those with whom love is thin.
TODAY, BUSINESS AND THE
CARES THEREOF AND OUR
LIVES OF DOLLAR CHASING +
making wi love life very thin in
dede.
In conclusion, let us see that we
are facing a dreadful winter in which
faith and hope and charity will be
thin in the lives of great multitudes.
Jesus promised to be with us al
ways; even unto the end. and what
Jesus pledged to us, let us pledge to
those who need us. If every soul
was convinced that there was some
body with them through thick and
thin a hallelujah song would fill this
earth with singing.
The world is with us when things
are thick, but Christ alone promises
to be with us when things are thin.