davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Optin1ists Honor
Drummer of Shiloh

Gen. John L. Glen, Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" was guest of honor
al a Memorial Day luncheon of
the Washington Optimist Club
yesterday.
Col. w. H. Waldron. executive
officer Of the Militia Bureau, was
the speaker. World war and Span
ish war veterans were guests.
Herbert B. Nevious, Frank M.
Pierce, Wash B Williams and
Henry Schaffert were named dele
gates to the Optimist interna-
tional convention at Detroit in
July.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
ALexandriGn Heads
Virqir,i0 Odd FeUOWs

Frederick L. Flynn, Of Alexan-
dria, Va, was elected grand mas
ter of Virginia Odd Fellows at the
annual convention held in Roam
oke yesterday.
Lynchburg was selected as next
years convention city for Odd Eel
lows and RebekahS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
SENIORS HOLD FETE

The annual senior alumni ban
quet of the Rockville High School
will be held at the Episcopal Hall,
June 4. All alumni are invited to
attend, out as the number of
places must be limited to 100, Miss
Dorothy Wooton. 80. is anxious
that all who plan attending get
in touch with her before June 2
at the high school.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
EXCURSION FOR CLASS

The Chamber of Commerce Of
Arlington county will be host
to the graduating class of the
WaShington-Lee High School on
an excursion to Wakefield, the
birthplace of George Washington,
June 13.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

WHAT help Chevy Chase Milk would
have been to that famous old woman!
Then her troubles would have vanished
in trice. Instead of hunger in the shoe
there would have been health. Spank
ings would have been taboo, for who
would whip gOOd-natured children, the
kind who drink this good country milk?
Instead of being house of tears the old
shoe would fairly have rocked with the
mirth and gaiety of happy little boys
and girls.
Indeed, euery mother should know
about Chevy Chase Milk. All she need do
is tilt our famous cream-tOp bottle back
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
DOG RACES STILL ON

CHICAGO, May %. - Despite
the injunction issued last fan
by the Circuit Court, to end
dog racing for all time in Chi
cago, the Hawthorne Club and
the Thornton Kennel Club have
resumed their dog races.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

PROF. EDWIN r. A. SELIG-
MAN, Columbia University eco
nomiSt. VIII ohaS been engaged
to make a survey of Cuba's
economic and financial situa-
tion in the hone that he may
find solution for the entangle-
ment. He will be assisted by
Carl Shoup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

More than million boxes of oranges are consumed in a year in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
cally arranged, so that you can cas-

cally arranged, so that you can cas- fly find what you are looking for whether it is description of a ukulele or xylophone. There are questions on sacred music, orches- tra music, light opera and jazz. And you can find in the pages of this or an obligato or a song cycle. Also you may learn the precise meaning of such phrases as icon moto", "al- la Zingara," or tempo rubato."
 The fourteen sections of Mir Wier's book are divided as follows. in the order given in the authors forward: |: Section I covers the history, con- struction, music. and famous play CTS of all stringed instruments; sec- tions II, III, and W treat of the wood-wind, brass, percussion and miscellaneous instruments. Section V reviews the orchestra in regard to history, Instrumentation, music
 conductors and notable organiza- tions; section VI reviews in like manner the field of chamber mu- sic. Section VII surveys the en- tire field of grand opera in respect to its history, music. singers and other kindred subjects. Section VIII reviews in like manner the field of light opera. Section TX cover the field of singing and song writing
 Section x, sacred music in all it's phases. Section XXI surveys all the great composers of the world; sec- tion XII, designed especially for those who have no technical &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

Mrs Walter Wilcox of Middletown A progressive dinner party will be I held with the following participants, Dr and Mrs Charles l.. Larkin of Cliff street, Mir and Mrs Charles E. Hart, Jr, of Frederick street, Mir and Mrs Edwin c. Northrop of Church street. Mir and Mrs Wooster Cantield of Frederick street, Mir and Mrs Bar tow Heminway and Mir and Mrs Har- rison Camp of Watertown. and Mrs Gleen G. Wayne of Frederick street and her brother, William Willets of | Montreal
 Mrs Donald Futile of Naugatuck will entertain as her guests: Mir and Mrs Charles Upson, Mir and Mrs Henry Wild, Dr and Mrs Pyle, and Mir and Mrs Mark Sperry.
 Mrs Michael Norelli, Mrs Andrew DiPietro, Mrs Pasco Stance, Mrs William Santoro and Mrs Frank Ciminera were hostesess at a sur prise miscellaneous shower held last evening at the home of Mrs Maria Diorio of Alder street in honor of Miss Edythe Diorio. The home was attractively decorated for the occa- sion. Miss Diorio was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those att tending were Mrs Anthony Colucci. Mrs Raffaele Ricciuti, Mrs Anthony Nardclli, Mrs John Berardi, Mrs stephen Aguglia, Mrs Theodore San toro. Mrs Louis DelPo, Mrs Ralph Paolino. Mrs Frank Tomo, Mrs Peter Tomo, Mrs Michael Colucci, Mrs F. Iacavino, Mrs Thomas Colosanto, Jr. Mrs Thomas Lamitola, Mrs An gelo Tremaglio, Mrs Marie Lentini. To 1n H. Nicola, Mrs F. Tremaglio, Mrs An gelo Stance, Mrs Dora Zurlo, Mrs Joseph Delbuono, Mrs s. Pinto. Mrs John Cetta,, Mrs Paul Salvatore, Mrs Joseph Nardelli, Mrs Angeline DiVito, Mrs Charles Place. Mrs An thony Diorio. End. Mrs R. Angelo. Mrs Joseph C. Guilfoile. Mrs Andrew DiPietro, Mrs Pasco Stance, Mrs William Santoro, Mrs James DeCic- cio, Mrs Michael Norelli, Mrs Frank Ciminera, and Misses Angeline Ros- anelli, Lucia Perelli, Victoria Nearo, Margaret Chiccctti, Eva Chiccetti, Rose Spiotti. Mae Vollone, Lucy Varaneln, Antoinette and Lucy Russo, Anna Paolino, Vera Palla- dino. Sylvia Palladino. Ann Filio, Isabel Vegliante, Palma Lamitola, Margaret Altieri, Josephine Altieri, Helen Ciminera, Lucy Diorio, Lena Diorio. Rose Diorio. Janet Ciminera, Ann Ciminera Marie Norelli. Elsie Martino, Margaret Martino, Marion Martino and Edythe Diorio.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Murray and family of Maplewood, N. J.. have been visiting relatives in this city over the week end. They attended the wedding of Mrs Murray's niece, Mrs Edwin Harragan, the former Miss Lucy G. kilmartin.
 Miss Jue Calvin and Mrs Phillip Gaffney of Willow street have re- turned after spending few days in New York as the guest of Walter Gaffney.
 Mir and Mrs Allen H. Boardman of Willow street have been spending few days in New York where they were registered at the Hotel Mont clair.
 Miss Janice Malia of Boyden street has returned after spending the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. w. Landergren of Pittsfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

The auditorium of the Waterbury Women's Club will be transformed into winter scene tomorrow eve ming for the presentation of the
 January Jig Unique decorations and an abundance of wintergreen will complete the setting for the af- fair which promises to be the most successful social event of the year. Following an evening of delightful entertainment midnight supper will be served.
 Preceding the affair many of the patrons will entertain at dinner par- ties. Among the many which are
 scheduled are a Dutch Treat sup per which will be held at the Water- bury Club, those who will attend Include: MT and Mrs Rodney Chase, MT and Mrs Gerald Lowe, Mr and Mrs C. Hammer, John Buckingham, MT and Mrs Albert Book, MT and Mrs Gordon Hurlbut, MT and Mrs Edward Pierpont, MT and Mrs Alex ander Campbell, Mrs Maurice Row land, and Mir and Mrs Sherman Perry. Miss Marion Hunt of Kel- logg street will also entertain at a dinner and will have as her guests, Mir and Mrs George Morgan, MT and Mrs Harold Ashworth, Mrs Frank English, Miss Anne DeLan- cey, A. V. s. Lindsley. John Latimer and Stillman Hyde. At the home of MT and Mrs Rowley w. Phillips of Prospect street a dinner will be held for MT and Mrs J. E. Smith, MT and Mrs Warren kaynor and Mir and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Musical Art Society
 Monthly Meeting
Musical Program Presented
 and Business Discussed

The monthly meeting and enter tainment of the Mattatuck Musical
 Art society took place last night at the Women's club, Central avenue. The soloists were Mrs Margaret B. Chittenden, contralto; Miss Blanche De Mers, soprano. and Edward Reichenbach, baritone. Accom- panists were Mrs Edwin Jones'
 Robin Ogden and Miss Jeanne Mieux.
 The following program was pre- sented:
 Group I, My Dear Soul, Wilfred
 den, DelRiego. Group II, Coming Homes, Charles Willeby: A Dusky Lullaby. Hallett | Gilbert. Miss DeMers.
 Group I. Sonntag, Brahms: Am Nicer. Schubert: "Ill est doux." Mas
 scnet. Group IT, The Shepherdess l Horsman: Songs My Mother Taught | Me. Dvorak; Tom the Rhymer
 Loewe; Mrs Chittenden.
 Group I-"Till Wake" Amy
 Woodforde-F Finden: Vale" Darcy
 Russell; group II - "Friend O
 M me- Weatherby Sanderson:
 Sweetest Flower That Blooms," C.
 B. Hawley: Edward Reichenbach. It was announced at the meeting
 last night that the local society will
 be host to twenty musical clubs
 from all parts of the state when the Connecticut Federation of Musica
 clubs meets in this city, May 21. 22. and 23. Another announcement
 made was that during Music Week in May the society will conduct a piano and violin contest for junior students of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
PERSONAL

Mrs William Rockefeller McAlpin, the former Miss Maron Angel, daughter of Pres and Mrs James Rowland Angell of New Haven, will be matron of honor at the wedding of her sister in-law. Miss Elaine Rockefeller McAlpin, daughter of pr and Mrs D. Hunter McAlpin of New York city. to Henry Clinch Tate, son of the late. MT and Mrs Sterrett Tate of New York city. The. wedding will take place Thursday afternoon in the Colony club in New York city. MT McAlpin will also be an usher for his sisters wedding.
 Miss McAlpin was graduated from Westover school, and made her de- but in 1924. MT Tate was graduated from the Westminster school in 1922, and is a me:.lber of Squadron A. He is at present connected with Wood, Low & company. This evening Dr and Mrs McAlpin will give a dinner in the salon of the St Regis Sea- glade, New York, for their daughter and her fiance.
 MT and Mrs Henry l.. Norton of Wolcott entertained at a card party at their home Friday evening. Those attending were MT and Mrs Harlow Hassett, MT and Mrs Frank Welton, Mir and Mrs Walter J. Ashborn, MT and Mrs Harry E. Kilbourn, Mrs Edgar N. Morrill,, Mrs Ellsworth Shepard and Patrick Mcfarland of this city, MT and Mrs George Beck stead and MT and Mrs Edward Burz- Ter of Briston; Mrs John Bergin, MT and Mrs John A. Frisbie, MT and Mrs John B. Wakelee, MT and Mrs William F. Tyrrell, MT and Mrs Ken meth E. Warner, MT and Mrs Henry L. Norton, Misses Elizabeth Warner, Marion Tyrrell, Mrs Charles D. Tyr rell Mrs William J.. Klitka, Mrs Clayton F. Warner, Byron Loucks, and Kenneth Norton.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Mae Clark at the home of Miss Mary Shea of Hasse street on Friday evening. The guests included Leonard Grenier, Mary Shea, Will liam Moore, Loretta Clark, Richard Grenier, Mae Clark, Linwood Sears. Mary Moore, Leonard Shaffer. Made Earth Shea. Eva Compagna, Howard GaGain, Rhea Compagna, Edward Gagain. Lucille Due, George Rua, Julieth Compagna, John Clark, Frances White, Paul Scanlon, Ar mand Compagna, Alfred Ambrose, John Scanlon, Albert Ambrose. Joan Sousa, MT. and Mrs. Rua, MT. and Mrs. Shea. MT. and Mrs. Ambrose. MT. and Mrs. Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Compagna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SOCIAL

A very enjoyable skating and outdoor sports party was enjoed Sunday afternoon at Lake Quarra- ! paug. A delightful chicken dinner was later served at the Lincoln 2 cottage. The party was given by Miss Helen Mitchell. Those pres ent included Thelma Waters, Verna Johnson. Helen Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell. Anna Orlando Mrs Con- stance Stokes, Mir and Mrs A. Gull foile, Mir M. Cowly. MT Joseph Edward Traurig, MT Joseph Cip- r1ano, Mir Walter Burns, Mir Joseph Lee and Mir Harry Walsh.
 A surprise birthday party was was given recently, in honor of Madeline Duval of Woodtick road. The house was prettiiy decorated. A delicious luncheon was served and many games were enjoyed. Those attending were: Madeline Duval, Anna Pavarotti. Nita Benatti. Mabel Barbieri. Theresa Lentarti, Vera Maschella, Vivian Maschella, Paul. inc Perrotti, Rose Abondelo. Estelle Mitchell. Jane Corti. Lillian Corti, Dorothy Higgins Mary Ranaudo. Mary Daddona. Rose Gelinas. Jos. ephine Corpaci, Edna Gyuricsko, Theresa Feraci, Carmella Vitale. Helen Snirpunas. Sally Shapus. Nell lie Dente, Mary Mazeika, Louise Sichan, Angeline Pilla and Grace Finnegan.
 A birthday party was given Sun day afternoon in honor of Miss An 4<.g.x nux,t nf har homo nTl Lounsbury avenue. The home was decorated in pink and white. A deli cious luncheon was served, and many games were enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Philis Expos ito, Marie Verrastro, Florence Yer rastro, Margaret Varnelle. Theresa Maselli. Carmine Rose, Kathaleen Rose. Mary Sciullo. Florence Sciul- 10, Lena Carideo, Anna Ranaudo, Mary Ranaudo, Grace Morrisse, Deal Shanahan, Polly Shanahan. Celes- tina Davino and Ralph Davino, Carl Davino, Michael Croce, Joseph Croce Lillian Murphy, Antoinette, Joseph inc, Anna. Sophie Davino. MT and Mrs Davino, and Miss Helen Maur- tits.
 Miss Evelyn Smith of Alma street entertained number of her friends at her home on Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Games. dancing and a luncheon were enjoyed during the evening. The guests included Misses Betty Abbel- To, Anna Bares, Grade Gardnes, Winifred Sherwood, Ruth Maier, Evelyn Riley. Nora Shanahan. Vi- vian Wills. Ida Zeck. and Charles Butler. Edward Daniell. Thomas Daniell, Edward Friend, Charles Gebhardt. Albert Pietro. Mir and Mrs Walter H. DanieIl MT and Mrs Wil- liam Daniell, and MT and Mrs Ed ward Zahn.
 Miss Evelyn Sirica was rendered q birthday party at her home on Franklin street on Saturday evening. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- ing and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Frances Welton, Edith Guerrino. Margaret Crook, Margaret Carlson. Alvina Srica. Sylvia Clcmente and John Rich. John Driscoll. Edward Evans. Harry Huey, John StroberG. .Joh, Sirica. Joseph DeLucia, AL fonse Sirica, George Dillon and Mrs Trand Bowes, Mrs Edith Crook and Mrs Lena Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
{{S:A}R|C(jE
BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League In attacking a no trump we have learned to lead our longest and strongest suit in an endeavor to es- tablish small cards as trick winners Iand while we sometimes find it nec- essary to open fourth best, it is sel- dom that small cards can be estab- lished as trick winners against d suit declaration. Therefore, the best defense is high cards
 The strongest lead is the king from the ace, king and one or more small cards as it is an almost cer- tain trick winner and gives an op- portunity of looking at the dummy and deciding which is the best attack. The next best lead is the king from the king, queen. The lead of king shows partner that you hold either a king, queen combina- tion, or an ace. king and small card combination. The lead of an ace against a suit declaration denies the king unless it is immediately fol- lowed with the king which would now deny any more cards of that suit.
 When an ace is opened that suit generally contains at least three
  ceive an encouraging card from partner continue with your next highest card of that suit. If you were to play the ace and then follow with the deuce, you would tell your partner you were now out of that suit.
 While there is no such word as meyer" in bridge, we are almost forced to say never underlead an ace. Occasionally an expert can ! make this play, but in the long run 1t will prove trick loser. The queen should be led from the king. When the jack is led from jack, ten, nine or king, jack, ten it denies the queen. Whenever possible evade opening away from tenace combinations such as ace, queen, x, or king. jack, K When opening leaders hand is as strong as four trumps to the jack, a short suit should not be opened as it will work out to the advantage of the declarer. It is better to shorten the declarer's trump by leading your long suit.
 When holding ace, x, or king. x x, singleton may be opened as you are almost sure of getting in on
  your partner has an in card he can give you a ruff. A doubleton only proves profitable when the hand contains bad combinations to lead away from.
 Don't join the throng who say, When in doubt lead trump" Lead ing trump up to the declarer is con- trary to the established principle of leading through strength and up to weakness. When you open with trump you are leading to tho strength of the declarer. and in 90 per cent of the cases there is no lead he would rather have you make than to open trump.
 When your hand does not contain a high card opening. then you should open fourth best of your longest and strongest suit. Copyright, 1880, NEA Service Incl More than million boxes of oranges are consumed in a year in | tho TTnite6 States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
VALUABLE BOOK FOR MUSIC LOVERS "What Do You Know About Music" By Albert E.
 Wier QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

"What Do You Know About Mu- sic" is a recent publication of D. Appleton & Co of New York. The book is by Albert F. Wier. editor of the "Whole World Music series" It contains more than five hundred questions and answers on musical subjects of all kinds. In fact there is no question relative to musical history, facts about composers, ar lists and matters musical in gener- al, that is not answered in this book. Mir Wier hit upon the question and answer method of imparting musical information because as he says in his foreword, there is no more ef- fective means of imparting infor- mation so that it remains fixed in the memory"
 The subject matter Is systemati-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

quaintance with the art of music,
 outlines the essential facts of lnusi-
 cal history. harmony. form and ex- precision. Section XIII treats the modern photograph, reproducer of standard orchestral. instrumental and vocal music. Section XIV sur- veys number of important miscel- laneous subjects.
 Thus one may readily see how all fields of music are covered in this useful book. As a reference
 book it may be heartily recommend ed and perhaps many will be sur prised in scanning its pages what they do not know about music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
THE .WOMEN'S CLUB
 CHICKEN SUPPER

Saturday evening the members of the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's club held a radio program event and a chicken supper at their club rooms on Leayenworth street. Miss Ruth Grinnell acted as announcer, introducing the various members who contributed some bit of entertainment. Miss Edna Kott was chairman, assisted by Helen Webb, Cora Crompton, Ruth Olson, Hazel Fletcher, Anna Moran and Ruth Grinf1ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

In Berlin in case of rain you drop a nickel in the slot and get a raper umbrella with wooden handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Washington Apple Pie.

Break two eggs into cup, then I'll
the cup with milk. Add one teaspoon
full Of fiavoring and beat well. Put into
sitter one and one-half cupfuls OF
-four. one cupful of sugar, half a tea
spoonful of salt and three level tea
times. Beat all together, then add foul
tableSpoonfuls Of melted butter. Bake In
layers. Pare, core and CRATE two large
apples. Add two egg whites, one cup
full of sugar and the Juice Of half q
lemon. Beat this until thick and white
and spread between the layers, Their
heap some on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
CONNECTION.

Take equal portions of soft figs, dates,
seeded raisins and apricots, measuring
after chopptng fine, and half as much
chopped almonds and pecans. The
apricots should be washed, soaked for
four hours, then dried on q cloth. Mix
well after pounding the nuts Pack the
let remain for three hours, turn out,
cut into small cubs. then roll In pow
dered sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

Across.
I. Roughen.
5. Outlook.
10. A sloping way.
II. Size Of type.
Is. Projecting edges Of a roof.
10. OF LII repute.
IT. The birds
ID. Negotiate.
10. A Scombroid fish.
20. Maker Of viii.
%. Venerated.
"a. Make void
rs. Mark Of q past injury.
20. Colorless crystalline compound.
20. Weight for coal or coke.
80. Canted.
"a. Darken.
IS. Succulent fruit.
80. Small birds.
81. Supply with fuel.
SO. Draw together.
80. Greek letter.
40. Conscious.
Al. Puff up.
AZ. A palliative.
~. Magistrates Of ancient Rome.
As. A concavity.
As. Cut in two.
At. Social system.
SO. Speaks with hesitations
81. Mans name.
SIS. Galloped.
81. Officer in Islamic mosques who
leads devotion.
So. To be willing: obs.
SO. Have effect: var.
so. The goddess Of victory.
81. Take out.
81. Low sand hills.
SO. Raised by cultivation.
Down.
1. A gaiter.
2. Colony Of bees
3. Glass OF military aviatorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
CONQUERING CHURCH
is SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Robert L. Wood to Give Illus
trated Lecture at Pet
worth M. E.

"The Conquering Church will be the
sermon subject Of Rev. Robert L. Wood
tomorrow morning at Petworth M. E.
Church. In the evening. at o'clock, he
win give an illustrated lecture entitled
THE Abundant Life"
Sunday school will be at $3.50 am, and
the Mems Bible Glass at 10 o'clock
d. H. Davenport win lead the Epworth
League service at GAS pm. The Inter-
mediate League will meet ae z O'Clock.
DR.. George w. Cooke, evangelist, as
sisted by Rev. Harold H. Vigneulle, will
have charge of the Holy week service
Wednesday evening. and on Thursday
Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Board
of Temperance of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will deliver the sermon.
On Good Friday evening the pastor
will conduct 1.-THE Service of the Rugged
Cross" and administer holy communion
Special services are being arranged for
Easter Sunday. with Joppa Ledge of
Masons attending the evening service.
The Woman's Guild will meet We'd
nesday at 1880 am. to be followed by
luncheon at noon. At / pm. the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society will
meet, and at o'clock tbs Women's
Home Missionary Society meeting will
convene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
LUTHER LEAGUE

The devotional service of lions
Luther League will be suspended for
Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. After
those two dates, there will be the reg
ular evening service at 7:15 o'clock
each Sunday.
st. PauPs Luther League will hold
devotional service tomorrow ct pm,
when Miss Edith Stowell will present
the theme why Christ Is Worthy
Master"
what 1t Means to Follow Jesus
will be the subject at st. stephens
Leaguers tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The presiding officer will be Clayborn
Beck. Preceding this service there VIII
be a fellowship hour beginning at $50
o'clock, when a light supper VIII ne
served. Miss Florence Edelblut Will
have charge OF the entertainment.
The weekly Luther League services
on wednesday evenings has been sliS-
pended by St. Marks League until
after Easter. These meetings have been
replaced by the weekly Lenten services
on the same evening, conducted by DR..
II. bennington Hayes, pastor.
Senior and Intermediate Luther
League services at Atonement Luther
Church tomorrow evening.