davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26

REPORT from Harpers Ferry
~ states that the Potomac is very
~ muddy and the Shenandoah
very cloudy. The Potomac
River around Washington also is muddy
and likely to remain SO for some time.
In the lower Potomac, the Patuxent
River and in the Bay, anglers win have
the benefit Of the flow tide all morning
tomorrow and Sunday.
The best report comes from Ocean
City, Md. This place Is on fishing
spree. The mayor, the town council,
its secretary, the chief of police, most
of the proprietors of the hotels and
their guests are reported to be engaged
in fishing. Channel bass are reported
to be biting better than for years. They
weigh from rs to SO pounds.
A report from A. H. @. Mears at
wachapreague, Va, says:
'Is fishing fishing? This Is q Ques-
ton sometimes ask. You will note that
my reports give range Of catches dur
ing the week or season. For example.
last Friday and Saturday (on ocean, ,
the catch of trout was from 110 down,
some 20, some 60, and so on. Some
may have fshed in the bay and caught
almost nothing. Very seldom does 1t
occur at any place that everybody
Evening star., 1931-06-26
HOCKEY STARS CLASH

MoNTCLAIR. N. J., June 26.-Field
hockey, which has been added to the
olympic program Of 1892, will have an
important test here Saturday. when
teams representing New Jersey and
Westchester clash
Willism Hoyt, Michae, ogErien and
Henry Grier lead the visitors, with Bob
Pyle and Bob Thurston the outstanding
New jersey players. Many Of those in
uniform Saturday will be aspirants for
olympic berths in the Fall eIiminations.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
YANKEE YACHT AHEAD.

SANDMAN. Sweden, June 26 (E'1.--.
The American 6-meter yacht Mist. with
II. F. Wilton at the helm, won the Sec
ond race for the International 1-ton
Cup, defeating the Swedish entry. Biss-
bi. by 20 seconds. The Swedish yacht
won the first race.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

shimmy wgeler with pork rind, on
high and low tides, the bass lying deep
in the sea grass, and It was found nec-
essary to run the lure as near the bot
tom as possible.
In Tolls opinion, Gunston Cove now
has more bass than at any time within
10 years.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
TOWN RIVALS CLASH.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 26.-
Hyattsville Southern Methodist and
Dora base ball teams will clash tomor-
row in Magruder Park here at o'clock
in a game bringing together town rivals.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
HoMoRs AT STAKE TODAY
First Half Title Being Decided IN
Colored Departmental Loon.

First-half honors in the Colored De.
partmental Base Ball League were ut
stake this evening in the game carded
between Public Buildings and Public
Parks and Special Delivery on Moru-
n1ent diamond No. 0 at Sis O'Clock.
Public Buildings and Public Parks
can clinch the honors by winning, as
1t holds a one-game ADVANTAGE over
Special Delivery. A win for the latter
would necessitate . play-oH.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
ica viii Be Prize Danged Before Athletes f. A. T. Title Meet

Allen Goad and Thomas A. Mckay,
trolling off Herring Greek just below
Brettons Bay in the Potomac, landed
o sheepshead weighing IL pounds and
two rockfish weighing 8 pounds each
late Sunday afternoon.
The salinity Of the water in the lower
Potomac is reported to be driving back
accompanied by w. T. Sherwood. the
first day, fished Gunston Cove and Vi
cinity on June is, 18 and 10. The total
catch was 81, bass, only two being under
the 1O-inch limit. The average weight
was IL to pounds, several running
around and one Az was caught.
All the fish were hooked using a
Evening star., 1931-06-26

The esiIephaas wrapped
GOOD WILL package
eonaainS Sna new Positive.
Rsgistraticn GIlIstss Razes.
in enduring GOLD pIsas--
and ten Ofths Gssst GlIlseao
blades ever made al ~
the price Of the bIsdes
alone. The rases l. FREE
Evening star., 1931-06-26
ANGLERS GUIDE.

HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR 49,
AT CHESAPEAKE LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Theatrical Gauze, an inn
ported 1000 Belgian quail
ity; in maize, green, orange,
blue, rose and attractive
o m b i nations. SO 1Ie
inches. Yd.
WaVerIy Holland Window
Shades, mounted on guaranteed
rollers and equipped with FIX
lures for installing. White,
cream, ecru, emerald or EQN
dark green. Ea...... ~N
DRAPERIES-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
500 Pairs New Curtains
Remarkably Low Priced 1
ST SO
Pair

Spring is everywhere! New cur
tains are going up at all the windows!
Buy yours at savings! Priscilla and
criss-cross styles of fine quality plain,
dotted or figured marquisette. And
cottage sets OF soft cream marqui-
settle, with a rose; blue, gold or green
figure. Cut full, well made and with
wide, generous ruff1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Dresden Prints
zoe yd.

Reversible, and particularly desir-
able for portieres. draperles, slip
covers and Summer pillow tops. a
wealth of lovely designs, in blended
colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Three different patterns from which to
choose, including the popular diamond
style. Of seasoned cypress, with white
weather-proof paint. z it. high.
Fan TreIIiseS s #. and Sft............... 7Sc
Ladder TreIIises, s #. high and 2 it, wide .SlOo
Diamond TreIIises, #. high and IL ins
OUTDOOR FURNITURE-FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

A special purchase brings this
we'll known make fiber rug at
these low prices. New 1881 stem
ciled designs on tan, green, brown
and grey basic grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Old Ship Church, bingham, Mass.

r EMOVE the small porch from the
west of the old church at bingham
and you'll have it just as it was built in
the year 1880. TWo-hundred and fifty
years have elapsed since it was erected
and yet it stands on its original site just
as its builders have left it, a quaint
structure In the severe style OF archi-
lecture so popular with the early New
England colonists. The peculiar appear
ance of the church is responsible for
the title by which 1t has been known
so long, the Old Ship. It's only orna-
mentation is the belfry, housing the an
cient bell. From this hangs down in the
middle of church the bell rope used on
every occasion when services are called
The interior of the edlflce is as were
all early American churches. There
was no heating appliance, no decorations
of any sort, and the congregation wor-
SHIPPED under bare rafters and seated on
crude benches minus backs. During the
many years since the Rev. Peter Ho-
bart preached against the evils Of hoop
skirts and the congregation gathered to
discuss means of preventing Indian
depredations, there has been virtually
no change in the interior of this church
except for the addition of stoves and
the more comfortable seats which were
installed in 1917.
The old records indicate q flare for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
BAPT|STS To HAVE
DRY Law SERVICE
Three Speakers to Address
Congregation on Benefits
of Prohibition.

At the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow evening there will be
an anti-alcohol service, at which the
speakers will be DR.. Victor F. Brown OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, who will speak on
prohibition statistics; Sergt. George M
Little of the local investigation squad
who will speak on local conditions, and
Rev. A H. Post of Chicago, who will
treat the subject generally. In the
morning Rev. G.. G. johnson will speak
on the subject World Citizens"
The pastor and deacons meet Tues
day at 8 pm. in the church parlor.
The deaconesseS meet at the church at
the same hour.
The Annie Laurie Sadler Circle meets
at 2 pm. Wednesday with Mrs. j. o.
owen, at the Kenesaw, Apt. 43. At Z
pm. the class in prophecy meets
at the church with the teacher, Mrs.
E. G.. Moore. At pm. there will
be a meeting of the Bible school board
in the Sunday school room. Robert l..
Haycock, assistant superintendent OF
public schools, will speak on the subject
THE Eight Cylinder Sunday School"
The Young Peoples Society meets in
the church parlor at the same hour.
The officers of the church will meet
on Thursday at 7:45 pm. those desiring
to unite with the church. A 8 pm.
there will be the midweek service, at
which the subject will be Items From
the Mail Box" This is also the quar-
terly meeting of the church.
The Junior World Wide Guild meets
at the church at 7:30 pm. Friday and
the Boy Scouts, Troop 43, meet at the
church at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
"M0DERN ID0LATRY
IS PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. &. Paul Shearrer to Preach
Second of Series on "The Bible:
How We Got It."

Modern Idolatry' viii be the subject
Of the sermon at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow In the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church by the pastor, Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer, and 8 O'Clock he will
give the second address in a series of
studies on 1.-THE Bible" The subject
tomorrow night will be 1.-THE Bible:
How We Got It." The series will con-
tinue throughout January at the evening
services. The remaining topics of the
series are: January 18, THE Bible:
How to Use IT.; January Is, THE Bible:
Its Enduring Value"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock. Miss Norma
Lewton will lead the intermediates and
Miss Ethel Payne viii lead the seniors
The church school and adult Bible
classes will meet at $50 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at the church
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The second session of the Standard
Training School will be held Thursday
Supper viii be served at 6:I5 O'Clock
and the first class period will begin at
z e'Slock. n devotional period will be
held at 7:50 o'clock, with Rev. j. Manly
Cobb, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, In charge. The second class
period viii start at 800 o'clock. The
school offers eight courses, which may
be taken for credit. The school is
operating under the auspices of the Dis
tTict of Columbia Council of Religious
Education.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
at o'clock. The Boy Scouts, troop SO,
win meet Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
VERMONT PRELATE
WILL PREACH HERE
Bishop Booth to Give Sermon
at Cathedral Morning
Communion Service.

Right Rev. Samuel Babcock Booth,
Bishop Of Vermont, will be the special
preacher at the IL am. celebration of
the holy communion In the Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral to-
morrow.
Dr.. q. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor OF Washington Cathedral,
viii preach at the peoples evensong at
O'Clock. This service will be broad
cast by radio over Station WAdAL.
The other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow are as follows: Cele-
bration of the holy communion at 1880
am. and morning prayer and litany
at 10 am,
Rev. John W. Gummere Of the Ca
thedral STAFF will conduct two pilgrim
ages to the Cathedral crypt chapels and
to other objects of religious interest and
devotion within the Cathedral Close. All
those wishing to participate in these
pilgrimages are asked to assemble in
the Bethlehem Chapel at the close Of
the IL am. and 4 pm. services.
In response to requests from radio
listeners in all parts Of the country,
Bishop Freeman is arranging to have
his Thanksgiving day. Christmas and
New Year sermons, as broadcast over
the Columbia network, printed in PAM
phlet form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
NEW CHURCH COUNCIL
WILL BE INSTALLED
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Will An
gwer Question Box In
quiries at Night.

In connection with Sunday mornings
service at Grace Lutheran Church at
IL o'clock the newly elected church
council will be formally installed. The
following have been elected as members:
Earl Harslip, president; Leon Chatelain,
vice president; Noel B. Parks, secretary;
Ona Hoover, treasurer; George New
port, financial secretary; Nicholas Miles,
1r.; John Umhau, Abner WEIGH, Frank
McLane, George Werner, Bernard
Werner. Gunnar Anderson, Louis Waple,
T. Milton Haislip. The pastor. Rev
Gerhard e. Lenski, will preach on
"PaulS Plan for Church Workers" At
pm. he will preach on How to Pray"
He will also conduct a question box
answering a number of questions related
to religion and the work of the church.
1.-THE Friendly Hour" will be held at
6 pm. for the benefit of the members
of the Young Peoples Society and their
friends. The devotional topic will be
presented by Raymond Seegar. John
Nordberg will serve as chairman. At
z o'clock supper will be served.
The Mems Club will gather the men
of the congregation together for a
social meeting Friday, pm. William
Knowles Cooper will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
MEN TO HAVE DINNER
st. Stephen and Incarnation Epis-
copal Club Plan Special Program.

st. Stephen and Incarnation Epis-
copal Club Plan Special Program.
A dinner without speeches will be
given January Is at $50 pm, by the
Mems Club of St. Stephen and the In
carnat!on Episcopal Church in the par
ish hall, Sixteenth and Newton streets.
In addition to the honor guests club
members will be accompanied by their
ladies'. The turkey dinner will be cooked
and served by the men under direction
Of Dr. j. r. Tubman. The dining haA
will be decorated by Henry u. Milne.
Or. George F. Dudley, the rector, will
sing to his own accompaniment, coster
songs learned when student at OK
ford, England. Mrs. Seidenspinner will
sing comic songs accompanied by Miss
katherine Latimer. Thomas Meacham
Of Petersburg, Va, author of Rhymes
Of a Crossroads Man." will give humor-
ous readings. James G. Traylor will lead
community songs, accompanied by H.
Norman Taylor.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made by men of the parish with the
president, Charles M Clark, or with the
secretary, Edwin A. Heilig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CHURCHES PLANNING
FOR UNION MEETINGS
Protestant Denominations of
Services to Open January IL.

A series of union evening services has
been arranged by the Protestant
churches Of Georgetown, to be held as
follows:
January IL, Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Church; January 10, Georgetown
Lutheran Church; January IA, Peck
Memorial Chapel: January IS, Calvary
Washington Baptist Church; January
20. Georgetown Presbyterian Church;
January 81, Peck Memorial Chapel;
January %, Georgetown Lutheran
Church, and January %, Congress
Street M. P. Church.
The ministers of the various churches,
who will conduct the services, are: Rev.
Frank S. Niles, Rev. Charles B. Austin,
Rev. Robert S. Barnes, Rev. H. A. Kes-
ter, Rev. H. e. Beatty, Rev. D. A. Berry
and Rev. Irving w. Ketchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
HOlYNAME men
TO HOLD VESPERS
Annual Service to Be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow Night at
Holy Trinity Church.

The annual vesper service OF the
Holy Name Society of Washington will
be held tomorrow at pm. at Holy
Trinity Church. under the direction OF
Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy, spiritual d.
rector of the local branch OF the society
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auXll-
iarv bishop. VIII pontihcate at the serv-
ice. while the sermon will be preached
BIZ Very Rev. Raphael M. Burke, prlor
and pastor of st. Dominic's Church OF
this city.
The scene surrounding the altar, dec
grated with its Christmas glow, will be
heightened by detachment OF the
r. o. S. of the University of George
town In regimental equipments, coming
to present arms at the benedictlon
service and standing at attention as the
entire congregation sings Holy Cod at
the end of the service.
There are now in touch with the
Washington division of the Holy Name
Society some So parishes, which takes
in a number of the churches of nearby
MARYLAND, especially in the lower part,
and it is expected that every church
will have representatives present, with
all of the spiritual directors of the So
cieties within the sanctuary. President
John McCarron of the Archdiocesan
Union will have his cabinet present,
while the local president, Ceasor L.
Aiello, will occupy prominent seats with
the officers of the Washington branch.
The musical program is under the d.
rection of Armand Gumprecht.
The local committee in charge OF the
arrangements consists of Rev. Joseph
A. McEneany, pastor; Rev. Eugene T.
Kennedy, president; John c. Garland,
George E. Potter, William A. WEIGH,
Arthur e. Farquhar, Joseph C. West
lem, j. H. Schoenbert, T. j. Cavanaugh,
John T. jenkins, George Kelly, James
w. Ball. D. E. Niepold, Joseph w. Free
man, George Custard, Samuel G.. Hill,
John d. O'Reilly, John D. Donovan,
Earl p. Ready, Victor Woodbridge,
Thomas F. MCGEE, jeremiah O'Connor.
with John Hadley Doyle as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING SET

The annual meeting Of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church will be held
next Thursday evening. Miss Willette
Forsythe, church clerk will present the
statistics of church membership and
growth; while DR.. Phillip S. Smith,
chairman of the trustees. and j. M
Barker, senior deacon, viii report for
their boards The pastor, Rev. George
Farnham, viii present his annual mes
sage, having completed the sixth year
as head Of the church. Mrs Yung
Kwai viii have charge Of the supper
which viii be served at $50 O'Clock.
The pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing on the subject, self Judged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

thirteenth Street Baptist.
Rev. W. G. Smith of Lynchburg, va,
win preach tomorrow at IL am. and g
pm. Lords supper, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

luxury, though, in 1853, when a meet
ing of the congregation took place to
consider the assigning Of seats to per
sons skilled in music" and in 1902 a
bass VOL was purchased to aid in the
services. Additions of q flute, violin,
bassoon and clarinet followed, gradually
paving the way for the introduction Of
an organ in 1866.
Bishop Meade. in his eulogy Of the old
church, says there exists nowhere in the
limits of the United State a house for
public worship as old as the meeting
house Of the parish in bingham, which
still continues to be used for the pur-
pose for which 1t was originally erected.
Like many another early New England
meeting house, the Old Ship has also
done other service than providing mere
ly place for worship For more than
100 years 1t was used also for town meet
1ngs and village gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
REV. J. A. SCHLICHTER
IS GUEST PREACHER
1hiladelphian to Give Sermon at
Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church.

The guest preacher at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets, tomorrow will
be Rev. Arthur Schlichter of Philadel-
phia, Pa. At the morning service at IL
o'clock his subject will be Being Real"
and at 8 pm. he will tell the story of
his life.
The Official board will meet Monday
1t 7:30 o'clock, while on Wednesday
night the Women's Guild will conduct
It's annual meeting with Mrs. John A.
Bennette as the speaker.
The prayer meeting will meet Thurs
day night with the pastor, Rev. George
z. Schnabel, in charge.
The newly elected officers of the
Mems Club of Albright Church are:
President, z. Jester: vice president, K.
Foot; secretary. j. A. Clark; treasurer,
?. Lapp, and the board representative, z.
Engleman. The Mems Club have begun
rehearsals for their fourth annual min
strel show, which will take place late in
FEBRUARY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Girls Friendly Society

The annual banquet Of the Epiphany
branch was held Monday night. Bishop
James E. Freeman was the honor guest.
Miss Ethel Grimes, branch president,
was toaStmistreSs. DR.. and Mrs. z. B.
Philips, DR.. j. w. Morris and Rev. A.
L. wills of the Epiphany Church, Mrs.
Ben HELEN, Mrs. George Pariseau, Mrs.
E. B. Meigs, diocesan officers, were other
guests.
Bishop Freeman gave the blessing
and made an address. A musical pro-
Grimes. accompanied by Mrs. Grimes.
DR.. Phillips, Miss Julia j. Cunning
ham, president Of the diocese of Mary
land, ard Mrs. Grace Berry, honorary
branch president, also spoke.
Canon Gummere will give an illus
trated lecture on the Washington Ca
thedral Monday at pm.
The organizations of st. Stephen and
Incarnation Church were hosts at a
parish reception in the parish hall IN
honor of DR.. and Mrs. George F. Dud-
ley January g. Mrs. James A. Dalgleish,
president of Delta Circle, was in charge
of arrangements. A twelfth night pro-
gram was given by the Young Peoples
and Girls Friendly Societies. Part OF
the program was pageant, The Pass
ing Show" IN winch all the WORKING or
CARNATIONS of the church took part.
The pageant was read by Guy Reber.
DR.. Dudley gave short address of well
come.
The hostesses were Mrs. M. E. Eng
lish, Mrs j. E. Mayfield, Mrs. Rosa
Pollock, Mrs. Louise E. Grogan, Mrs. A.
Croft. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. w. Richard
son, Mrs. Edward Dawson, Mrs. H. Q.
Cutting, Mrs. Copeland Jones, Mrs. n.
Houghton, Mrs. E. Mooney. Mrs. Charl-
ton Clark, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Dea-
coness Yoe and Miss Alice Burton.
At a rement meeting of Delta Circle
the president, Mrs, James A. Dalgleish,
made the following appointments:
Assistant treasurer, Mrs. H. o. Cutting;
publicity chairman, Mrs. Margaret B.
Snyder; Visiting Committee, Mrs. Rodes,
Mrs. Thomas Scrivener and Miss Eta
Enright; Membership Committee, Mrs.
Nellie Joyce The main officers are:
President, Mrs. James Dalgleish; vice
president, Mrs. H. o. Cutting; secretary,
Mrs. Henry Rawdon; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Eta Enright, and treasurer,
Mrs. William Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
DR.. H. ]. COUNCILLOR
TO LECTURE ON NAZARETH
Illustrated Discussion of New Tes-
lament Landmark to Be
Held at Y. M. C. A.

Nazareth, one of the landmarks OF
Christianity" will be described by
word and picture in a free public lee
ture by DR.. Homer j. Councillor of Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow at
O'Clock in the assembly hall of the Cen
trail Y. M. C. A. Building, 1876 G street.
DR.. Councillor will give personal recol-
lections of his visit to the Holy Land.
The talk will be illustrated with motion
pictures and original stereopticon slides
obtained by DR.. Councillor during his
tour.
This will be the third Of series Of
lectures by Dr. Councillor on cities of
New Testament fame. He has de-
Ivered addresses on Bethlehem and
Cairo and lectures on Tiberius, Jerusa-
lem, Athens and Rome are to follow on
succeeding Sundays. The lectures are
under auspices of the religious work
department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
DR.. DAUGHERTY breaches

Will Continue Evening Series on
Glow to Meet Present Problems"
At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow the minister, DR.. S. B. Daugh-
erty, will preach in the morning on
THE Passion for Life" a study in the
great question as to whether we, in the
busy rounds of our day, are making a
living or making life. In the evening
the theme will be Americas Betrothal''
the third message in the series on How
to Meet Present Problems" In the quest
for relief today America has many suit
ors, many seeking her hand. To which
one of these will she give herself? The
Sunday school and Christian EndeavoI
Societies will have special features.
The Fultz Bible Class will meet at the
Church Monday evening, the Otterbein
Guild will meet Tuesday evening ano
the Women's Missionary Society viii
meet Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

Page Mex. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. G. A., will be in
charge of the morning service tomorrow
at the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Eleventh street and Rhode
Island avenue. Mr.. Etchison will also
give an illustrated lecture on 1.-The
Passion Play" at GAS o'clock tomorrow
evening, at the Luther Memorial
Church.
Louis B Nichols, associate religious
work director of the Y. M. c. A., will
speak to the Mems Bible Glass at the
Cottage City Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

'sThe Longest Prophetic Period In the
Bible-zas It Run Outa" win be the
subject Of q lecture by DR.. B. q. Will
ton Missionary College at the Mount
Pleasant auditorium, 1913 Columbia
road. tomorrow at 7:30 pm.