davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
KNOW TIMBER VALUES

A woodland owner in Maryland
received an offer of 81, 800 for tract
of timber, which he was inclined to
accept as a fair price. Before the
sale was made, however, he asked
the State forester to estimate the
amount and market value OF the TIM
Der. The timber was then publicly
advertised, with the result chat the
man who had previously made the
81 800 offer raised his bid to $4,000,
and the sale was finally made to an
other person for about $500. Only
three months elapsed between the
date of the first offer and the final
sale. Not only was the original Of
fer increased nearly four times over.
but the tract was also left in excel
lent condition after the cutting.
Most fiappers are not as bad as
they are PAINTED,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
INVITATION TO PUBLIC

The Board of Directors of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital request
the pleasure of your company at the
graduating exercises, class of 1880,
Training School for Nurses, to be
held in the Plaza Theatre, Friday
evening, June s. at eight O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
SPRING FROLICS
-

were guests of Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son this week with Mrs. Stanley T.
Short and Mrs. William Hallett act
ing as subs for absent members.
50
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with James p. Pierce this
week with a perfect attendance.
81
The 1920" Bridge Club played
Nth Mrs. C.. d. Abbott this week
with all members present.
81
The Saturday Evening Bridge
Club met with Mrs. George H. Hall
for their regular session of cards
and in spite of the rain they were
all present.
%
It will be of interest to Milford
folks to know that Roger Givens
Taylor was married to Miss Patri-
cia Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Patten Evans, of Bolder, Col,
in the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York City on May II,
at noon. Mr.. Taylor is the son of
Mrs. William G. Taylor and brother
of Mrs. l. Dolphus Short. He is as
sociated with the Bell Telephone
Company of New York City.
50
The big party of the week was the
one that Mrs. Robert Griffith gave
on Friday evening at the Hotel
Windsor. The guests were invited to
dine at six-thirty and could be seen
vending their way there 1T that
time. Mrs. Griffith, dressed in a be-
coming tan and green dress, and in
her gracious and hospitable manner
received her guests at the door.
There were twelve tables all nicely
arranged in the dining room to &C
commodate the guests and on each
one was a bouquet of snapdraGons
and ragged robins. GorgeOu lunches
of laurel were placed in baskets |
and rightly arranged about the
room. Roses. too, were much i'll evil
dence, and made the setting perfect |
and greatly admired by those who
were there. After q delicious supper |
the evening was spent playing |
bridge. Mrs. Griffith gave a prize to .
the one having highest score at each /
table and it was a linen cover with
the popular Italian hemstitching and .
beautiful lace on it. The guests were
Miss Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Wilbert Joseph,
Mrs. N. NJ Stokes, Mrs. George H.
Hall, Mrs. Della Deakyne, Mrs. Rob
ert Hall, Mrs. NJ. Haswel Pierce,
Mrs. Wallace Burn, Mrs. +. Carlisle
Collins. Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. EV-
erett Manlove, Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Mar
shall, Mrs. James G. Stanton, Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Carrie Myers,
Mrs. Edmund Lewis, Mrs. Carl AL
len, Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. Charles Banning,
Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. r. Arthur Derrickson,
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Mrs. Elizabeth ID.
Riggs, Mrs. Lee Hirsch, Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton, Mrs. James Humes,
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mrs. Walter
Grier, Mrs. Edward Walls, Mrs.
Samuel Evans, Mrs. Thomas LAWS,
Mrs. C. D. HOlzmueller, Mrs. Will
liam Nuttter, Mrs. AlphOnsO Humes,
Mrs. John G.. Dawson, Mrs. Conner
AIitten, Mrs. Leila Jennings, Mrs.
Charles D. Abbott, from town, and
Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. Burton Hen
bricks, Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mrs. John
Mrs. Albert Boone and
Mrs. Reynolds Rogers of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
TABER REGRETS SMALL
FINE FOR FIRE LIGHTER
[Continned from First Pagrl

IV3VWIftWttt y VIII 7 u u W
where it does hundreds of dollars
damage to say nothing of the homes
and property endangered by his
carelessness. The expense incurred
by the Camden-Wyoming and Dover
Hose Companies, who were called to
extinguish the fire and guard the
endanger homes, is alone an item
that should be borne by the convict
ad "
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of William A. Humes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Humes, of
Milford, to Miss Katherine Dunlap,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunlap of Brooklyn, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place in Henry Ward Bee
cher's Church, Brooklyn, February
IL, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Soon the Milford Trust Company
will be changing its home from the
Dresent one to the beautiful new
structure across the street. Then
we will miss the inspiring window
pictures we have enjoyed since they
occupied the Smith-Hurley building.
The holidays and those days of ma
tiOnal importance have been the
theme for the decorations. And in
between them the doctrines of good
hank business have been set forth.
Even Aesop's fable THE hare and
tortoise" with their slow but sure
moral was delightfully."- depicted.
This carrying out of an idea requir-
ed much time and thought on the
part of the one whose business 1t is
10 do the work in a pleasing way.
This week, of course. is Memorial
Week and the display pertains to
wars long past and of later date.
The cannon was loaned by Mrs. Lu-
Their Cubbage, whose husband was
given the cannon by an uncle, who
was in the early days of the Civil
War. The Grand Army hat was worn
by George Adams, of the II. ID. Nc
Cooley Post, No. 26. Using this hat
seems quite aprOpOs, because George
is the beloved janitOr of the Trust
Company, who has been retired.
Each picture, for pictures they arc,
has been accompanied by concise
sentence completing the story. Plea
sure given to others, favorable COM
ment, as well as the value of adver-
Using has made the work well worth
while. We thank W.. Shockley
Daugherty and his helpers for it all.
50
The little tots have been the hos
tesses of the week with a few eXcep- |
tiOns. Starting with a little miss OF
two years old, the parties have been
ones of happy childhood. On Friday
of last week, Marrilyn Jamison, |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD |
JamisOn gave a party in celebration |
of the big event, at her home on
North Walnut street. A big birthday |
cake with two pink candles was
real attraction for the little hostess !
and the guests. And the gifts always /
come in for their share of the inter-
est. The guests were Louise Nailor,
Doris Wilkerson, Margaret Wilker-
son, Billy Denney and Billy Mitten.
50
Marian Barrett. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Walter Barrett, is pupil
at Mrs. Welcomes kindergarten,
and the other pupils were invited to
spend the morning as Marian's
guests out in the country at the
home of Mrs. Gus Swanson on We'd
nesday of last week. 1t was a sixth
birthday celebration. In the sun
shine and with the flowers, real
May Day party was the result. They
even made Marian their May Day
Queen. The morning soon slipped
away and time for refreshments.
came and made the day an event,
with a birthday cake and all the
other things usual at similar par
ties. The guests were Alfred and
Betty Donegger, George Stokes, Bob
by Burris, Clyde wilkins ana Sam
my Marshall.
50
Mrs. Walter Barrett has had a ia
BILE of contract bridge on two even
ings this week. On Monday she en-
tertained Mrs. Wilbelt Joseph. Mrs.
Robert Griffith, and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend ana on Tuesday her
guests were Mrs. Robert Griffith,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn and Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton.
50
The Sunny Monday Bridge Club
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
DELAWARE BOY WILL
BROADCAST JUNE 7

ICOniinued from First Page]
will write into the Office in Dover
and report it.
The time is Saturday, June z, at
12:45 to 1870, Eastern Standard
Time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
WEDDINGS
HAMMOND : BALI.

HAMMOND BALL
Married Monday evening, May 26,
1880, at First NJ. P. parsonage. Ma
thaniel Hammond and Mrs. Sarah e.
Ball, both of Milford. Rev. J. L.
Nichols Officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
DREXLER MAY SEEK
PLACE In LEGISLATURE
[Continued from First Page]

LCOnfiHHed from FHN PayFI
Conard expects to succeed himself.
He halls from near Wyoming.
1t is said that Senator DreXler's
nomination would be pleasing to the
dry elements in his district.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

A rapidly growing national
organization has opening in your
vicinity for 4 representative
with ability who is well connect
ed. To the man of integrity
with ambition for future, who
can be truthful, this offers un-
limited possibilities both as to
advancement and remuneration.
It is we'll worth your while TO
communicate with us. We be-
lieve this will be the turning
roint in your career. Address
Manager, 304 Delaware Trust
Bldg. Wilmington, Del.
5-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
J. POSTLES HAMMOND
MADE BANK DIRECTOR
Well-KnOWn Garage Man Succeeds
J. +. Holland At First National

At the regular weekly meeting of
the directors of the First National
Bank and Trust Company of Milford
on Tuesday, J. Postles Hammond
was elected a director. He succeeds
the late Joseph +. Holland. Mr.
Hammond is one of the active young
business men in Milford and for
years has operated large automo-
bile business here. His election TO
the honor is pleasing to his many
friends throughout the lower coun-
ties where he is Well-knOWn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Most fiappers are not as bad as
they are painted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Mrs. Walter Barrett has had Ia
BILE of contract bridge on two even
ings this week. On Monday she en-
tertained Mrs. Wilbelt Joseph, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend ana on Tuesday her
guests were Mrs. Robert Griffith,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn and Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton.
,@
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

The Sunny Monday" Bridge Clut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
NEW CHURCH READY
FOR USE TOMORROW
Services Announced for Ma
tionaI City Christian Congre-
cation; DR.. Whitley, Minister.

At the new National City Christian
Church. on Thomas Circle, the congre-
cation, formerly that of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will hold its
first regular service tomorrow in its new
church home. DR.. Earle Wiley, the
minister, will preach at the morning
service on THE Horizon Of God" and
at the evening service he will speak on
Highways With Jesus" which will be
of particular interest to young people,
as he win deal with the theme dis
cussed at the Disciples Youth Conven-
ton held last week at the time of the
ciples of Christ. The Church School
will continue to meet in the old YER
mont avenue building and will meet at
$3.50 o'clock. The young peoples meet
ings will also be at the old church ut
6:45, with q social preceding at 6:15
O'Clock. The Junior Church congrega-
ton will attend the regular morning
worship service with the adult congre-
CATION.
The Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle
will meet Tuesday evening with Miss
Hazelle Drake, 1887 Rhode Island
avenue.
The Business women's Circle will
meet Wednesday evening for supper at
the old church. Miss Charlotte Darrow,
leader.
Following the regular prayer service
Thursday evening the Board of Officers
will meet for reorganization.
Circle No. will meet with Mrs. Julia
w. White, 3438 Brown street, Friday at
noon, with Mrs. U. C.. Slower assisting
hostess. At o'clock the Board Of Dea-
conesses will meet with Mrs. d. r. PYLE.
l404 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CHURCH TO LAY
STONE ON NOV. 8.
Or. Snyder Chairman of st.
PauI's English Lutheran
Committee.

THE corner stone Of the new st. Paul's
English Lutheran Church now being
erected at Connecticut avenue and
Everett streets, will be laid November
8, aat 8 O'Clock. DIR. Henry W. Snyder
Is chairman of the General Commit
tee having charge of the arrangements.
Or. Snyder will believer the second
seEr1on of. series on 1.-The Whole Ar
NOR OF God" tomorrow morning at the
IL o'clock service, held at the Metro
politan Theater. His theme will be
THE Breastplate of Righteousness" In
the evening at o'clock. at Epiphany
Chapel, Sixteenth and You streets, he
win speak on "By-Products Of Chris
tianity." At the Thursday evening
prayer service at the chapel he viii dis
cuss the thirteenth article of the Augs-
burg Confession, dealing with the
flight Use of the Sacraments."
The two branches of the Sunday
School will meet tomorrow at $50 Am.
at.,St. Paul's Church, Eleventh and II
streets, and Epiphany Chapel, respec-
lively The Christian Endeavor So
ciety and Luther League meet at pm.
The Mems Club will observe Ladies
night" Tuesday evening at Epiphany
Chapel.
The DR.. Samuel Doner Bible Glass
wial be entertained Saturday evening
atsthe residence of DIR. and Mrs. Harry
T-.Domer, l745 @ street The business
meeting will be in charge of Mrs.
Catherine M. Ceilings, president Of the
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CHURCHES TO Join
IN HONOR SERVICE
Dinner to Compliment Supt.
and Mrs. Bennett of Cen.
trail Union Mission.

Pastors of many of Washington's
churches, together with prominent
socia, service workers. will JOIN tonight
with the directors of the Central Union
Mission in a testimonial dinner at the
Raleigh Hotel to Supt. and Mrs. John
s. Bennett, who have completed is
years of faithful service in the work
Of the mission of the churches"
E. H. De Groot, jr, president of the
board, will preside, the affair also being
the forty-sixth anniversary meeting of
the mission. DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor
of the National City Christian Church,
will be chief speaker.
The forty-Sixth anniversary program
of the Central Union Mission will be
extended tomorrow with two meetings
in the afternoon and evening. Homer
Rodeheaver, former song leader for Billy
Sunday, returned from Europe yester-
day and is coming to Washington to
lead the singing at the mission meetings
and tonight's banquet.
The first meeting will be held at 8
o'clock at the Calvary Baptist Church
and the second at the Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock.
Nearly score of churches have made
their pulpits available tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock services to visiting
hl4ooAOAl WOAhCAo III COAlliCCthOA WAOAA 1AEO
anniversary.
These viii preach as follows: Calvary
Baptist, John r. Mcintyre, German
town, Pa; Central Presbyterian (night),
DR.. John Morley of New York: Eastern
Presbyterian, Laurence Sutherland,
Newark, N. j.; Epworth Methodist
Episcopal South. Harry Haines, Newark,
N. j.; Fifteenth Street Christian, Rev.
A. L. Jones, superintendent Of the
famous Jerry McAuley Mission in New
York: First Congregational, Homer
Rodeheaver, song leader; Georgetown
Lutheran, DR.. John Morley; Marvin
Methodist Episcopal South, william H.
Ramsey of Washington; Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. H. H. Krat-
zig, Norfolk, Va; Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal South, H. H. Had
ley; National Baptist Memorial. DR..
w. e. Paul, Minneapolis, Mimi; North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant,
Edgar Jones, Worcester, Mass; Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant,
j. Arthur Schlichter, Philadelphia;
Sherwood Presbyterian, Henry Rein
hardt, Harrisburg. Pa. and Temple
Baptist, r. d. Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
RODEHEAVER TALK
TO HELP MISSION
Billy Sunday Music Director
on First Congregational
Program.

Homer A. Rodeheaver, music director
for the Billy Sunday campaigns, win be
the speaker tomorrow at IL o'clock ct
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and @ streets, In behalf Of the Central
Union Mission.
The minister, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
will continue the series on great plays
at the evening service at 8 o'clock, his
subject being THE Greatest Play In
Washington, Where You and and
Every Man Are Called Upon"
The church night supper viii be held
Thursday at 6 o'clock In the Sunday
school room. Following the supper, at
6:45 pm, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, the
choir director and soprano soloist of
First Church, will give an illustrated
talk about her experiences in Europe
last Summer.
The Sunday school meets at s:46 am.
Sunday.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will meet at 6:45 pm. Sunday In
the Sunday school room. Mrs. j. @.
Buzbee will lead the meeting, and the
topic for discussion will be Making
America Christian" The Young Peo-
pies Society will meet at $3.50 pm. In
the east parlor. Robert s. Ball win lead
the meeting, the subject being 1.-THE
Bible and Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
REV.. C. BALL BEGINS
18TH YEAR AS PASTOR
Returns to Pulpit at Metropolitan
Baptist Church After Four
Month Absence.

Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. has re-
turned to his pulpit after an absence
of four months and bsgins his twenty
eighth year as pastor of this church.
He came from New Bethlehem, Pa, to
washington, September l, 1908. During
his passionate. ten new Baptist churches
have been formed in the District Of
Columbia and Metropolitan has con-
tributed members to every one. He has
given the hand of fellowship to over
1900 members.
Mai. Gen. William g. Everson will
deliver the address Sunday morning,
and In the evening DR.. Ball will preach
his anniversary sermon on the theme
what Know About Jesus After
Preaching His Gospel 81 Years" The
slogan of the church Is I'VE Glow, Go
and Grow Continually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SERMON TO COMPLETE
SERIES BY DR.. PIERCE

Concluding a series Of four sermons
on THE Expansion Of Religion" DR..
Ulysses @. 3. Pierce, minister Of All
Souls Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, viii preach tomor-
row at IL o'clock service on THE
Heightened Valuation of the Church"
The church school will meet in three
departments at 9:45 o'clock. At 4:30
O'Clock there will be tea in honor Of
DR.. Eugene r. Shipper. son of q for
mer minister OF All Souls Church, and
Mrs. Shipper. DIR. Shipper will speak
briefly of his visit last Winter among
the liberal churches Of the Philippines.
The dinner meeting of business and
professional women at the church Tues
day evening was largely attended. DR..
Julia M. Green acted as chairman
Plans were discussed for the formation
of a permanent organization and q
committee was appointed to present
plan This committee will report
at meeting to be held November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DR.. C. C. RASMUSSEN
TO DISCUSS POWER
my Church--Its Worship" Is
Morning Topic of Luther Place
Memorial Pastor.


At the IL am. service tomorrow ct
Luther Place Memorial Church, Thomas
circle, DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen, the
pastor, win have as the theme of his
sermon MY Church-Its Worship
At the 8 pm. service his subject viii be
THE Power That God Gives U.s."
The membership recruiting program.
which has brought 200 new members
into church fellowship since last April,
besides calling back into active service
many former active members, is con-
ttnuing. =
Beginning tomorrow at 6:45 pm. DR.
Rasmussen viii lead q group discussion
at the meeting of the Senior Christian
Endeavor for several Sundays. These
discussions viii revolve around the prob
lens Of a growing church and how the
individual member can contribute 10
the realization of the ideals of the con-
gregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ALL SOULS MovENA
Special Program Outlined for st.
Aloysius Church.

Rev. James M Cotter viii ofiiciate
at an All Souls Novena, which will
start In Aloysius Church, North Cap
itol and / streets. tomorrow morning
at 7 o'clock and continue to Novem-
Der 2.
Services will be held daily at 2 am.
and T:30 pm. Father Cotter will de-
liver a sermon at each evening service.
The subjects of the sermons, in the
order In which they will be delivered,
are: Life After Death" Law Of Jus
tice and Purgatory." What Souls
Reach Purgatory?" 1.-THE Holy Souls
Cannot Help Themselves" "Indulgences
and Purgatory," Practices of the Cath
Ollie Church for the Holy Souls" THE
Debt We Owe the Holy Souls in Pur-
gatory," THE Catholic Church Alone
Defends the Doctrine of Purgatory,"
THE Holy Souls Help U.s." Intentions
written out will be placed on the altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN

At Atonement Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning Pastor Snyder will
speak on THE Forgiveness of Sins"
At pm. the Bible class will give 9
pageant, representing the scenes of the
reading of the Augsburg confession
before the Emperor Charles v. The
who will appear in the costumes of the
time The year 1880 win pass In review
The Mems Brotherhood is preparing
q minstrel entertainment in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
VISITOR TO PREACH
AT MT. VERNON PLACE
Rev. H. II. Hadley of New York
City Will Speak on Miracles
. of Salvation"

At the Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow morning, Rev. II. H. Hadley,
superintendent Of Calvary Mission, New
York City, viii speak on Miracles of
Salvation
The pastor of the church, Dr. w. A.
Shelton, will preach at the evening
service on Life and l."
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society No. win inset tomorrow at 4
SIs Connecticut avenue.
The Senior Epworth League at z
o'clock will be led by Miss Matte
Thomas, the subject being Helps in
Deciding Right and Wrong"
The pastor win speak at the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Mission Study Glass of the
weman's Missionary Society viii be held
Friday at 1880 o'clock in room 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Theodore Robb to Speak.

Theodore Robb will be the guest
speaker and leader of program at the
Young Peoples Epworth League Of
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow at pm. The program will
consist of a presentation of the life
and music of Fanny Crosby by Mrs.
Eunice Gross and selections from the
writings of the composer by MIR. Robb,
Miss Mildred Mackin and Mrs. Lewis
E. Payne. Prior to the meeting there
will be a short Informal social in the
basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
RETURNS FROM SESSION

Services at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church tomorrow will be in
charge of Rev. George z. Schnabel, the
minister, who has been attending the
General Conference of the Evangelical
Church at Milwaukee, Wis. The sermon
subject at the IL O'Clock service will
be Find Yourself" and at O'Clock,
Loose Yourself"
The prayer meeting on Thursday
night viii have Howard Beltz as the
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MASoNS TO BE GUESTS

A special service will be held tomor-
row evening at O'Clock in st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, 1911 Brentwood
road northeast, with the members of
Dawson Lodge No. Is, F. A. A. M, and
their families as special guests.
Rev. Sam H. Kornmann. pastor, who
is also chaplain of Dawson Lodge, will
conduct the service and he will have
as his topic, THE Church and the
Mason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE.

The revival meeting conducted by
Rsv. Joe Jeffers Of Texas in q floored
and heated tent on the corner Of Rhode
Island avenue and Second street will
continue. The evangelist is talking over
WTSV each day from 12:45 to O'Clock.
A sermon in song and preaching Is
brought at this time.
The subjects next week are as fol-
Prophecy and the Second Coming Of
Christ; Thursday, "The Worlds Great
est Tragedy lat this time Rev. Jeffers
val dramatic the death of Christi
Friday. THE Passion Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A., viii speak
tomorrow at IL o'clock at Northminster
Presbyterian Chapel, on the subject,
"Roosevelt's Creed" In commemcration
Mr.. Etchison viii teach the adult
Bible class of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church at 10 am.