davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Roxy" Ballet Coming!

THE Roxy Theater ballet Is announced
as an added feature at the Fox
Theater for three weeks, starting Fri
day, October "a.
This famous ballet, under the direc-
ton of S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel, has es-
tablished an enviable reputation
throughout the world. Mr.. Rothafel Is
well known in washington, having per-
sonally supervised the opening OF the
Fox Theater here three years ago.
due to the fact that the Roxy Theater
viii show the big Trail" Raoul Walsh
Moyietone epic, starting October "a, and
owing to its length 1t win be impossible
Tor the famous New York theater to
give It's customary supplementary pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Hindu NASSAU Comins.

THROUGH the personal persuasion of
Manager Lake of the Gayety
Theater, burlesque patrons are in for
rare treat, none other than Hindu
NASSAU, one of the outstanding stars In
burlesque, who will arrive by airplane
Saturday, October Is, from Hollywood,
to join Frank Silks show silk Stock
ing Revue"
Since last August when she left ths
Gayety, Miss NASSAU has been making
a picture In the cinema capital. Pa
irons Of the Gayety need no reminders
OF the charms of the star Of Hindu
Bellies" and other shows In which she
appeared here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MOlnar'S Best Drama.

cannot be definitely ascertained. New
ertheless, when the play was revived 10
triumph.
Some writers think that the tragedy
Of the war made Molnar's public more
sensitive to spiritual values. Anyway,
the Budapest that had rejected "Liliom"
ten years later stampeded the theater
to see It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

atrical production
made in the Amer
lean theater In
many years, largely
because 1t marks
the first time that
Miss Barrymore has
acted the role of q
Negress, and also 1t
is the occasion for
the debut of Ethel
Barrymore G oil t +,
Miss Barrymore's
daughter, who thus
carries on the IA
nous Barrymore
Drew family in
stage history. It
also brings Mrs. Pc
terkin, a novelist of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
In Capital Theaters
BELAsCo-"scarIet SISTER Mary.r

BELASCO-"ScarIet Sister Mary"
THEL BARRYMORE comes TO
l. Washington tomorrow night in
Scarlet Sister Mary" which Lee
IL Schubert will present in the
Shubert-Belasco Theater. Daniel
Reed made the play from the novel by
Julia Peterkin.
Scarlet Sister Mary" perhaps has
attracted more attention than any the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

These hand-embroidered and
appliqued linen towels ara In six
beautiful patterns. This IL but
one Of the many linen values in
this dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

This is the only heater we
have seen at anywhere near this
price which has a screw-tyPe
heating element that can be re-
placed. The back of the IL
inch copper-plated bowl, and
the base, are finished in green
lacquer.
Electric Heaters-BaSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
DR.. C. ERNEST SMITH
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT
st, Thomas Church Rector I'd
Preach on Lambeth
Conference.

DR.. G. Ernest Smith. rector Of st.
Thomas Church, near Dupont Circle,
will take as his subject tomorrow at IL
am The Lambeth Conference" AS
about half the bishops Of the Episcopal
Church i'll the country are now in Eng
land or on the way there, this subject,
Dr. Smith said, should be Of great in
terest to all EpiscopalNns. Formerly
this conference was generally known as
the Pan-Anglican Conference, for the
reason that it included all the bishops
Of the Episcopal Church of America and
the various national churches scattered
throughout the world, mainly in the
colonies of England, who look to the
English Church as their mother church
and to the Archbishop of Canterbury
as their titular head
The conference which begins July
z will close August 9. Its sessions will
conclude with sermon in Westminster
Abbey by Most Rev. DR.. Perry the new
presiding bishop OF the church and
Bishop of Rhode Island.
DR.. Smith was scheduled to sail to
the Holy Land on June 10, but parochial
duties prevented MS going at that time
and he Cancelled the sailing. He ex-
poets to take instead his vacation in a
tour around the Caribbean sea, visiting
different West India Islands, which will
occupy most Of the month Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Generally fair
ana warmer tonight, probably followed
oy local thundershowers tomorrow after
noon; gentle winds, mostly south and
maryland - Generally fair. with
warmer In the interior tonight, probably
IolloWeo by local thundershowers tomor-
row. gentle, variable winds BECOMING
moderate southwest or west
Vlrglnia-Gsnerally fair ana warmer
tonight, probably followed BY local
thunoershowers tomorrow afternoon
gentle winds, mostly south ana south
West Internationally fair and
warmer tonight. followed by local
tomorrow.
Record for the Past "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. "A: ANN. rs:
IL midnight. 66; am, Is: 81 am 70:
noon, 70.
Barometer pm, 301s: 8 pm,
3OIo; IL midnight. SOLE: 4 am, 30.i7;
am, 3O.l7; noon, 1910.
HlgheSt temperature. a., occurred at
8 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature
%, occurred at am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 50.
Condition Of the water.
Potomac and Shenandoah, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1924 am. and
1882 pm; high tide, 3:35 am. and
4:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:f9 am. and
II 20 pm; high tide, 4:30 am. and
Asst pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 447 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tofiofrow-Sun rises 4:4s am: sun
sets 1877 pm.
Noon rises sos pm; sets 17:4s am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
.LLAN0 COLONY LECTURE
T0BE DELIVERED FREE

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pickett. with
their infant son, arrived in washington
yesterday, having motored from the
Llano Cooperative Colony in Western
Louisiana, which Mr. Pickett is to pre-
sent with pictures in free public lee
ture tomorrow evening in Pierce Hall.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. He will speak in his on
cial capacity as president and general
manager of the colony, which has been
in continuous operation for the past l6
years and which he will undertake TO
show has paved a new way for the solu-
ton OF the problems of unemployment.
insecurity and crime. Mr.. Pickett is
expected to tell how the colony operates
and what its plans are for future de-
velopment. 1t now has a population
Of $50 persons, who are in possession
of about $4,000 acres of land. part OF
which is heavily timbered. No one is
admitted to membership who has not
proved his ability to cooperate on the
existing basis of living for at least one
year. A membership fee Is required
which is thought to represent approx
mately the value Of the tools and equip
ment necessary to put one man or
family to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
HIS SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Rasmussen to Preach in Morn
ing on How We May Recog.
iize a Christian

At IL O'Clock tomorrow DR.. Carl @.
Rasmussen, pastor Of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle.
will preach a sermon on the subject
How We May Recognize a Christian. e
He will also announce the results so
far attained in the congregations efforts
to increase its membership, as we'll as
plans for the reception of new rcem-
bers July 10, preceding the Midsummer
communion 1t is expected this worH
viii. continue and that another class will
unite with the church on July ~.
Arthur P. Black, executive secretary
of the Laymens Movement of the
United Lutheran Church, and mem
Der of the Luther Place congregations
announced yesterday that plans are now
being worked out through which the full
program of the Laymars Movement can
be arranged and the congregation made
a demonstration unit for the guidance
of Lutheran congregations all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
TO HOLD LAST SERVICE
Last Separate Communion Before
Merger With Church Of the
Covenant Is Tomorrow.

The old First Presbyterian Church,
which has voted to merge with the
Church of the. Covenant, and which
merger has been approved by the Pres
bytery of Washington City, will hold its
last service as a separate church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock This
Will be the holy communion. There will
also be installation of the officers who
have not been installed. There will be
no night service.
There will be no further services at
the chapel, except Sunday school, which
will be resumed on the first Sunday in
September The congregation will wor-
ship with the Church of the Covenant
on Sundays until october /, when the
merger will be officially effective
DR.. N. P. Patterson, pastor of First
Chuch, is leaving next week for a two
months tour of Europe He will visit
France, Italy, Switzerland Bavaria, see
ing the Passion Play" the Netherlands
and England. Mrs. Patterson and Miss
Mary will spend the Summer In Wiscon-
sin with son, L. B. Patterson, who is
visiting them in the city now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
REM BRANDT REPORT
is SERMON TOPIC
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, Pastor, to
Speak at Takoma Park
Presbyterian.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. will
preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow on the theme, "A Rembrandt
Report" The evening service OF SUM-
days and the midweek service on
Thursday evenings will be omitted DUR
ing the Summer months.
The church school and adult Bible
classes will assemble at 9:30 am. The
Senior Q. Il. Society will meet at $50
O'Clock The topic will be Joys and
Dangers When Away From Home
The District of Columbia G. E. Union
will hold its July meeting in this church
Monday evening for election and install
lation of officers.
Every morning Of the week, except
Saturdays, at 9:l5 o'clock, the vacation
school will be held. Registration of
pupils can be made at the opening Of
any morning session. The school Is d.
vided into three departments, kinder
garten, primary and junior. Children
between the ages Of . and IA are
eligible.
The reading circle of the Women's
Missionary Society will meet Wednes-
day at IL O'Clock on the vefanda of
Mrs. j. A. LIE Clero's home, 225 Cedar
avenue. The circle will meet on four
successive Wednesdays. The book to
be read Is "A Cloud OF Witnesses" BY
Elsie Singmaster. All women of the
congregation and their friends are in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
1ruths.

PRESCOTT. GEORGIA W. on Friday. July
mosssp 81 ebsTles EPS 5ssd, W. IA ee p2.S
chapel Of < ssSpp o. S Sos Pe aa she
day, july !. At 3 I'm. from Ell Pa9iis
and friends invited,
PRICE. WASHINGTON &. on Tbursaav.
wksHiNdTgSoSN 4 FK si5 T hassaaa Az X:
from Gswers Chapel Isl Pen,sx SS5v1fs
fn sts, NV; on MondsS July at 2 pm
SANGER, JoHNETTA r. On Friday. July
services a. OAK Kin Cemetery shspsi
Monday, July Z, at 3 pm.
SMITH. JOHN T. On Friday. July 4. 1890.
e. FIeedmsn,s HospItal JOHN T.. devoted
Francis, Raphael. Bsnjsmin. Collins Ber-
99sdetts and Alma smith. Fgneral Mon
Mount olive, Cemetery Felpthi"1tsss' % snd
commandtry. No 2it, Knirhts Of ST. John,
g., St Cyprian's Parish Hall. Sunday,
isl' s. lRs Sr. sf: Il ss S. s;: 4 s s5
PETER N oSS.Nggrso; E s:g, President:
TILYMAN, CoRINE. Departed this life
Eme5ssney HOSPITAL Use co RI 50 riRfYgaAS!
leaves to n,ar g a'e sh Sfrie = Lewis: she
William Tilyman; father. William Lewis;
two brothers. James W. and Reginald L.
lewis three SiSters-tn-law, Mable and
Emms Lewis ard Edna Bailey; dear
irlend, Nellie Stokes Funeral Sunday
Luly ., al 100 o'clock from METROPOLITAN
BsSptiSt Church. r. st. between i2th and
i5tn stS, NV. Remains can he seen a.
1870 L ST. nv
WADE, AMANDA. On Friday Julv 4 isso
I Saihnger Hospital AMANDA WADE OF
delg CorcofRn st. NV, beloved mother al
william W. Wade and devoted ufother.fn-
law Of Mrs. Anita Wade Remains rest
inE A. Lomax chapel i4OO S 81 nv Ma
ttce OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours
George L. and Sessie Naramore. boy.
d. Curtis and Martha Mumford, girl.
Gorton and Mary Hinckiey, boy.
Walter l.. and Margaret Marin, boy
HerDert D. and Pearl K. Breeden, girl,
Irving l. and Caroline Levine, boy,
Harry and Rose NJ. Stone, boy.
Robert l.. and Theresa M. Rohrback, boy
Louis b and Minnie B. Spencer, boy.
James O. and Yolanda G. Anderson. girl.
Andrew and Matte DellastationS, girl.
Grafton F. and Violet Lee, boy
James c and Elsie Mcclure. boy
Michael j. and Gertrude Cairns, eirl.
Karl 8 and julia Quisenberry, girl.
sam and Irene Raykin boy
Beverly and Bessie Fields. twin sirls.
BENJAMIN and Helen Richards, boy.
Wii,Iliiaam F. and Lottis ,Ayres' sirl
SiRIs s ana ana . SsHyla 5,N Wils9 S6v boy
Wife and leila M. Butler BOY.
James and Alma lane, bog.
Vincent and Elnofa Harrison, boy.
Julian and Ruth Cook, boy.
Edward and clara Wedge, boy.
Willie aa and 'ffn Irene Wf ssa 0G Sirl.
Samuel and Lille Dorsey boy
Albert and Magals Lester, girl.
Isiah and Arlena Banks boy
Rudolph and Lille Grayson, boy.
and Mary Brewer. girl
jack and Naomi Pixlee, boy
Oscar and AIMS Proctor, boy.
Richard A; ana TheinA e. Likhtfoot, boy.
Frank and Ella Rhone, kfri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
.ROUGEMONT SHOW
ATTRACTING PARIS
Society Program for Summer
on the Boulevard Featured
by "MiIIionaireS' Revue"
special pispateh 70 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, July Summer on the
boulevafds arrived with the advent of
a new batch of revues led of by Rouge
mont's new show, "Millionaires' Revue"
offered at the Theater Apollo next
door to the Casino where Mistinguett
still stars in her own show. Paris Miss, !"
In company With her American dancing
partner, Earl Leslie, who is also CO.
editor of the new show, ole Ser1orita. -
now doing we'll with visitors at the
Palace Theater Raquel Meller sings
most of her songs in Spanish, for her
public may not always understand Gas
lillian, but Meller's songs in French
are singularly ineffective.
Leading Comedian in Cast.
In the same bill is st. Granier. lead
ing comedian of the boulevards, playing
In tabloid skit on the years hit here.
SAKE Fable" which closed for two
months vacation at the Michodiere
comedy play houses, leaving the field
clear to the more frivolous entertain
ment calculated to be suitable for the
annual influx of strangers here
In ''Millionalres' Revue" are several
Americans and Jack Forester heads the
company With Damia. who knows
Workers through New Workers. may
have forgotten that four years ago,
she had a season on broadway
her typical black velvet gown and scar
let scarf, supposedly Apache makeup
She Is a great favorite here.
Theater Music Program.
The, Theater des Champs Blysees has
furnished most brilliant portion OF
the seasons musical program, both
as Sale Pleyel, in the rateness of its
concerts. Russian opera stiperb1y
staged on alternate nights at the same
vast theater, has also been of no little
attraction to smart society. who have
fastened to attend Prince Zetarellis
productions sung by former singers of
the Russian Imperial Opera. prince
Igor" and more lavish "Sudke,"
gorgeously presented with uncommonly
fine effects, are the outstanding sue
cesses of the season and concluded on
Monday.
The nightly expense for this COM
pany is 10000 francs, which sum is
difficult to get back through the box
office in any Paris theater. However,
foreign tourists may help the enter
prise on, which has as one Of its OBJ
jective that of keeping the old national
spirit of Russia alive among its exiled
children.
English Players Offering.
The English players offer Shaw's
Getting Married" with the same luke
warm results. Occasionally this troupe
puts on real success and does well. but
lack Of rehearsal Is the greatest short
coming of the players, who are forced
to change their program every week.
Thus allowances must regretfully be
made by the charitably inclined. The
20-rt1onth run. $50 performances, Q of
Topaz" still running, was feted in fes-
tival fashion by readers of Paris thea
ter folk, when midnight reVels marked
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

"NHB Minister OF Hungary an
Countess 6zechenyi have a
their guest at Newport, r. I
L Count Serge Orloff Of New Yorl
The envoy and Countess Szech
enyi are occupying the villa Of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitne,
at the resort, Last evening they wer
hosts at dinner preceding the dane
given by Mrs. George Mesta.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
who are motoring in New England, ar
at Dtxville Notch, in the White Noun
tains, for a short stay.
Mr.. Jahncke Flies South
To Be With His Family.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, flew to AShe.
Vile yesterday to spend the week enc
with Mrs. Jahncke and their daughters
who are at the Biltnore Forest Coun-
try Club.
Col. and Mrs. w. q. Burt are motor
ing through Europe and will witness
the Passion Play at Oberammergau and
travel in Germany, Austria, France,
Spain, Italy and In England and Scot
land. They will spend several weeks in
Paris later.
Lieut.. John J. Towers, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Towers have come from Philadel-
phia and are guests of the latter s
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schreyer, at 522 Park road.
Lieut. and Mrs. Towers will remain
about q month before going to Chicago
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. F. Heaney of
Quantico, Va, spent independence day
holiday in washington and were at the
Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Strother motored
to Culpeper, Va, today, to attend the
horse show.
Miss Clarke Farley. sister of Mrs.
Strother, who spent the Winter with
them in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel, has left for her home
in California.
Miss Frances Glover. daughter Of the
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
W. Irving Glover, left Washington yes
Tahoma, at Pike, N. H.
An engagement of interest in WASH
ington is that of Miss katharine
Lansing Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes of New
York, to Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Sd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saint George Bryan of
a.
grandniece of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
and of the late Mr. william G. whitney,
At one time Secretary Of the Navy
She was graduated from the Chaplin
School and was introduced to society
three seasons ago. She is q member
of the Colony Club and Of the Junior
League of New York.
Mr. Bryan comes of distinguished
Southern ancestry. His grandfather
Bryan was one of Virginia's noted
philanthropistS. Mr. Bryan was grad
tlated from Princeton in 1927, being
voted the most entertaining and wit
test member Of his class. The follow
ing Spring, accompanied by two of his
classmates, he toured Europe, Egypt.
Syria, Mesopotamia, India and East
Africa, travelling more than 10000
miles and spending six weeks in the
jungle around Lake Tanganyika shoot
ing big game. Mr.. Bryan and his COM
panionS had q narrow escape while
chasing lions in Africa to get camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
PECK PASTOR SAILS.
Rev Irving w. Ketchum will At.
tend Passion Play.

The service last Wednesday night al
Peck Memorial Chapel took the form OF
a farewell party for the pastor, Rev
Irving w. Ketchum, previous to his
departure for Europe and the Passion
Play at Oberamniefgau. Mr.. Ketchun
sailed Thursday. He will also visit the
home of his ancestors In Holland.
After leaving Oberamniergau II Ii
his intention to stop at Lucerne and
Geneva in Switzerland and, after
spending a week in Paris, return here
about the middle Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
DR.. J. R. SIZO0 TO LEAVE.
Will Conduct Last Sermon Before
Vacation Tomorrow.

DR.. j. r. sizoo will preach his last
sermon at New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church before he leaves for his
vacation at IL o'clock tomorrow on the
subject do Your Duty"
He has been invited by the modera-
tor of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church to meet his en-
gagementS for him In California the
latter part of July because of the mod
orators Ill health DR.. Sizoo will leave,
therefore, the first Of the week to fiji
this engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
HI MFmnrtam.

M. BOONE, who died July S. 1929 'AA
II Is net the tears At the time that are
That tel Of the hearts that are broken.
Sp Az me s. silent tears in the after years,
bad precious treasure once;
loved her, perhaps too we'll
one year ago today she died
How sad my lonely life today.
How aim my eyes yith tears,
FOR t fssSh has @,i r0SP 7ed rs ms q my wife,
"EES RhiRIR P Arb oNE EmIYfgfS1s AT2 ANA Ina
DAUGHTERS. No"
LULA J. CARTER Who DEB depqr ted This hDthif if:
DEHofEfp5 H f5gs sGGS {Ws RLT + sls's cAp.
TER. AND CHILDREN.
FRoHLICH, SOPHIA NJ. In memory Of our
Pf sss. away Ave Years 1so today july s.
This day brings SAD memories
81 our mother SONG TO rest,
Are the ones who loved her best.
Dearest s mother, how we miss you,
And our Esar esr ars y ss Bsse or
HER T To VINE OF Y 9gI tf99s9rS x.r,r
dEoRdE JOHN, C JOSEPH BATE
LITTLEFoRD, GEORGE w. In loving re.
0enarted
nve years ago today, July S, 1925
We 90 not know why death should come
az, t sbe,,o our loved ones from our home,
The LORD knows best--.We trust in Him.
So watch and wait for us, beloved,
For know 1t can't be long
TIL we are al again united
HIS IovtSSea WI WiFTE f." MARGARET. I.
MAIHANEY. MICHAEL. In sad but loving
MAHANEY who died one wear aTn ioSav
HIS NIECE AND GRANDN1EcEs. Z.
NESLINE, ADELINE. Thou hast taken from
me the dear companion of my youth and
not permitted us TO walk together unto
and foo RsaTs 'si Eses sm9Ty y
life leads me. BROTHER JOHN
NESLINE. ADELINE In loving memory Of
our dear sister. ADELINE NESLTNE, who
passed away three years ago today, July 5.
i9 SNNe SISTERS, JOSEPHINE AND
NORRIS, CHARLES s. WALKER, oYAMA V.
In loVing remembrance Of my dear hus.
brother. oYAMA v. WALKER, Who ~ S dlsd
two years ago, July 3, 1928
You both fought life's battle bravely
=. Ana patiently stood every test;
You shall always be remembered;
With a broken heart watched you, dear
Althoueh loved you dearly.
DEVOTED WIFE, cHfLDREN AND SIS
TER.
TAYLOR, MARGARET. In loving remem-
orange OF our dear mother, MARGARET
today, July s. 1910,
Whose love, can equal the love Of
Whose devotion, so loyal and trueq
Who suffers SO much with such 10Y for
who works with such pleasure as mother
You hail with delisht the friendship of
You revel in love Of the sweetheart you've
Yet where do you find friendship like
unbroken till death calls and life's work
is done. HER CHILDREN.
TAYLOR. MARGARET. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my devoted mother, MAR
GARET TAYLOR. who departed this life
twenty years ago today, July S, 1910.
When you departed the sun was high and
beautiful smile played Ger your face as
you saw the light.
NO dread or fear did you display.
Dear mother, you we're Eood and kind TO
us ALL ANNA
TIRE OLA, ROYCE X. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear son and brother,
ROYCE r. TREWOLLA. who departed this
life three years ago today, July 6, 1927
You fought Hfe's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test
You shall always be remembered
Because you were one of the best.
With broken heart watched you
And saw you pass away
Although loved you dearly,
could not make you stay.
LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
"PATRI0TIsM," SUBJECT
DR.. F. F. Holsopple to Preach al
Church of Brethren.

True Patriotism" is the subject Sc
Iected by DR.. F. F. Holsopple tomor-
row morning at the Church of the
Brethren at North Carolina avenue and
Fourth street southeast.
The evening services viii be held CO.
operatively with four other churches
of the southeast district. Tomorrow
evening this union service will be held
in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth street and Seward SQUARE
southeast. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Huntington Of the Methodist
Protestant Church.