davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
81 and Sl.29
Curtains. 74c

s3.95 Valance Sets.
$3.50 Wolfe Curtains. ..........SI.59
S495 Criss-C Cross Curtains. .$l.95
sass Valance Sets.
Sass Bob Net Curtains ....S1.95
$685. Fringed Marquisette Cur
tainS .SI.9o
Hand Drawn Wolfe Curtains. $1.95
S5c to 81 Glazed Chintz, So ms, yd., 19c
Cretonnes, So ms. wide, yd. ....... 12c
29c and sec Cretonnes, SO ms. wide;
remnants, I'd. .l9c
Shadow Print Dining Room Cretonne
Slip Covers, 12-pc. $2.2S
81 Bar Harbor Sets, seat and back, CSC
SOC Kapok Filled Chintz Covered Pill
lows for 81
81 Rayon Pillows ...........,..... 65c
Sunfast window Shades, 36x6. .S1.39
Sl.79 Window Shades, scrim. .S1.39
window Awnings, as s.......... 49c
soc Plain Khaki, 90 ms. wide; I'd, CSC
81 Windsor Chair Cushions. csc
tSixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Csc MOnad Paint
A-Pint, &c

Zone can Of color to customer)
$1.2S Heavy Gauge Aluminium;
cdCH oOC
$2.49 Lawn Chairs; arms and foot
resi- ................... .Sl.6S
One Gallon ThermOs jug; stone
uneo ............. .o4c
20-Piece Rose Glass Set .....,.. csc
Eight Gallon Garbage Can; self-lock-
ing cover .............. SIC
$1.95 Garden Hose; 25-ft. length. .$1.69
Sass Perfex Vacuum Cleaner .S8.95
$1.49 Porcelain Table Tops, 25x40:
SECONDS .................. .9Sc
Six 81 Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets, 81
"a SEC Glass Covered Cookie Jars, sc
SO 81 Pullman Sets; 2 frying pans. .79c
IS $l.19 Mop and Buster Sets. .79c
C9 81 Steel Scissors ..............50 soc
95 sec Whiskbrooms; selected straw, Csc
IS 81 Lawn Markers; Keep on the
GraSS .......... .......... .oJC
$40 Rubberized Silk Shower Curtains.
S1.95
81 Moth Preventiyes ..............50 SOC
All SOC Moth Preventives ........25c
$1.25 Metal Safety Boxes. .........55c
81 Door Stops, coach and horse. .. soc
$2.s5 Gal. Cans Bonded Paint. .$1.95
49c Glass Jar Egg Beaters. .29c
81 Cake Boards, with cover ....... .69c
CSC OilclOth Table Covers ....... SOC
5Sc Sanette Enamel Sink Straincrs, 39c
$3.50 Roman Pots; white pottery. 1895
$3.50 Roman Pots; white pottery. .s2.e5
$40 White Pottery Bird Baths $3.50
$3.50 White Pottery Bird Baths .....S5
$2.S5 Vapor Cookers; Sgt size. Sl.95
81 Waste Baskets; decorated. soc
75c Automatic Egg Cookers $500. ACC
81 Garment Covers .............. soc
for 81 DresSlopes; for dresses. coats,
for soc
CSC Slicing Knives; colored handles, zoe
15c Glass Juice Reamers. ........ loo
SI.s5 Alright Food Jars ...S1
$685. Manning Bowman Tea Pots, Sl.95
IS Nickel Trimmed Glass Coasters. 81
SIS Night Table jug Set. ....... .S10.95
SIPS Electric TOaSters :. &c
S1.45 Accompaniment Shoe Cabinets, 81
$l.95 6-Qt. Vollrath Kettles ...... .89c
S1.49 ColOred Enamelware ...... sac
$685. Oval Bathroom Mirrors. e. d. 1885
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
AMERICAN SHOT,
SHOUTS SLURS
At FASC|STS
Michele SChirru, Convicted
In Plot on MussoIini's Life,
Falls Before Firing Squad

ROME, May 30 G.N.SO Shout
ing Long live anarchy! Down
with Fascism!' Michele Schirru,
a naturalized American citizen,
was executed in the prison yard
of the Braschi Militia Barracks,
IL miles outside of Rome. day
on a charge of attempting to
assassinate Premier Benito Mus
solini.
Calm and smiling, SChirru was
bound to the execution chair in
the middle of a hollow square
formed by militiamen.
Three times he pushed away a
priest who strove to comfort him
in his last moments and split the
air with his challenge to Fascism.
He repeated his cry for the last
time as a black cloth was placed
over his head and a firing squad
of IL militiamen ranged them
selves behind him.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
CADET 7 AWARDS
PROTESTED

Declaring that prejudice is
being exercised at the annual
colored high school cadet corps
drill, a group of citizens yester-
day, following award of the first
three places to Dunbar High
School for the sixth consecutive
year, keenly scored the present
manner of rating the companies
participating in the event at
Griffiths Stadium.
This was not the first time
such action was expressed by
cOIOred citizens. Some time ago
the Federation of Civic AssOcia-
tiOns took up the same issue and
appointed a committee to inveSti-
gate. The report has not been
made public.
Company E. of Dunbar, under
the command of Capt. Mark
Chapman, won first honorS. while
second, third and fourth honors
went to Company H. Capt. Ed
ward Lucas; Company F, Capt.
Bernard Washington. and Com
pany L. of Armstrong. Capt
Luther Burrell.
Maj. Gen. Van Horn Moseley,
of the staff of the U. S. A.. and
Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian min
lister. reviewed the brigade. Others
in the reviewing line we're: Maj.
Gen. Herbert Crosby and Dr.
Luther Reichelderfer. District
Commissioners; DR.. F. w. Ballou
and Garnet c. Wilkinson, super
intendentS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT
WONDERFUL HOW
P0SLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give soc to
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that is all Poslam costs,
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments will so quickly get rid
of pimples. blotches and rashes and
make the skin healthy, glowing and
youthful. At all druggists.
- Write tor special test box
0 P0SLAM CO., Desk IS
254 West 54th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
HENRY D. ALLER DIES
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Alaskan Division Chief of Bureau
of Fisheries to Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Henry D. Aller, 81, assistant chief of
the Alaskan Division, United States
Bureau Of Fisheries, with which he had
been connected for ~ years. died at his
home, 1927 Chaplin street, yesterday
following heart attack. His body will
be taken from the Hines Funeral Home
today to Gladstone, N. j., where Ma
sonic rites will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Mr. Aller was graduate of Rutgers
and Cornell, where he took degrees in
forestry and zoology. He was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity.
In 1903 he joined the staff Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, and went to Alas
kan waters on his first assignment. In
1908 he became director of the Marine
Biological Laboratory in Beaufort, w
c., but in 1911 was again transferred
to Alaska, remaining there until 1928.
Since that time he has been continu-
ously on duty in Washington He has
written a number Of books on Alaskan
fishing. :.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Barbara
Bartlett Aller, he is survived by a To-
yesr-old daughter, Jean, and sister.
Mrs. Cornie PEBBLES Of Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
Births Reported.

The foIlowing births have been reported
hours:
Bernard A. and Marie B. Nolan, boy.
Gharles y. and Nellie Sims, boy,
Frank y, and Jean b walker. girl.
Clarke J. and Ida WampleT, boy.
John r.. and Evelyn O. MoZley, girl.
Fay and Hazel Hunter, girl.
Jeter N; and Catherine Roberts. girl
George +. and ChristabeIl NJ Mann, boy.
John 2. and Ruth X. prisc0ii. giri.
william @. and Alice v. Eawyer, girl
Joseph =. and Emma H. McFadGen, girl.
LOUIS s: and. Pearl N. olafson, girf
Abrem II. and Maggie H. Lu9epbeel. Girl.
Anthony J. and Florence 81. 0rasso, boy
Hif 9s ana ana FsTts n;ssa SCI siEil
Richard and Helen smallvood. girl.
James and Anne Youns, girl
Joseph y. end Drothrea Mitchell boy.
Charles end Alice Ellis, boy
Adams and Pearl Scott boy
Ernest and Matte Mckay, girl
John q. and Carolyn n. EHae, bog.
Wf1lfs and Estelle Jones. boy,
Cgtik@end Ethel Gray, boy
Herbert and Edna Wood, girl
Joseph and AnoEella harris. aari
AIRED and FFedeglca TAYLOR, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

ably absorbed the attention of the home
authorities to the postponement of
many other demands.
Tomorrow: Pershing embarrassed
when Poincare kisses him as he bestows
decorations.
(Copyright. 1891, IN all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian
Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
MISS BERTHA |. HALVES, !
FORMER TEACHER, DIES
Native of Philadelphia Had Taught
in Private School Here--Funera1
to Be Tomorrow.

Miss Bertha L. Halves, former
private school teacher here for a num-
Der of years, died in Emergency Hospi-
tai yesterday after a short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street, tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. DR.. A. j. Mccartney Of
the Church of the Covenant will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Miss Halves was q native Of Phila1
delphia and attended Wellesley College.
She Is survived by a sister, Miss
Mabel @. Halves, head of the Latin
department, District of Columbia Pub
lie Schools, and three brothers, Edward
s. Halves of West Hartford. Conn., VIII
liam @. Halves Of Medford, Mass, and
DR.. Alfred T. Halves of Lynn, Mass.
Miss Halves resided here at 1871 Six
tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
MRS. CANTWELL RITES
Burial Of Native Of ireland Will
Be in Mount olivet Cemetery.

Be in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Agnes
Cantwell. So years old, who died Sat
urday at her home, STA Sixteenth
street, will be conducted there at g
O'Clock tomorrow morning, to be fol-
lowed by mass at the Church of the
Nativity at $50 o'clock. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs Cantwell was a native of Coun-
ty Limerick, Ireland, and came to the
United States when IS years old. She
had resided in Washington continuous
~. Besides her husband. James Can't
well, she is survived by a son. 7. A.
Cantwell. She was active in the
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
Smithsonian HEAD
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Dr.. Charles Abbot to Speak
Tomorrow at Mount Pleas
ant Congregational.

Under auspices of, the Washington
Life Adjustment Center at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. DR..
Charles q. Abbot. secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. will deliver an
illustrated lecture at Sis o'clock to-
morrow, taking as his subject Sun,
Weather and Stars"
Some problems that perplex children
and young people, arising out Of the
Inconsistencies of religious teachings
and the cross purposes Of every day
dinner meeting of the officers and
teaching star Of the church school at
o'clock Tuesday night.
The principal problem to be consid-
cred Is Taking Human Life by Mill
tarisrn and Capital Punishment" Col.
william o. Tufts will speak in justin
cation Of the taking of human life in
war and Mrs. w. @. Stuart against 1t.
The viewpoint Of the State favoring
capital punishment will be presented by
Joseph Bruce, q former assistant United
States attorney. and the argument
against capital punishment by Gerald
Bruce.
The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Mems Club has elected the following
officers: President, A. D. McNatr: vice
cording secretary, M. w. Getchen;
corresponding secretary, Alton B. Carly;
treasurer, Gerald Brooks.
The Young Peoples Forum will meet
at 6 o'clock tomorrow, with Miss Marie
CorreIl leading the discussion.
At the morning service tomorrow the
minister, Rev. Russell J. Clnchy, VIII
preach on the subject THE Struggle
for Character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
DR.. PIERCE RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION
Unitarian Pastor Will Resume Ser
mon Series at Tomorrow
Mornings Service.

Returning from Boston, where he has
been attending the annual meeting OF
the American Unitarian Association, OF
which he Is o director, DR.. Ulysses
q. b. Pierce, minister Of All Souls
Church (Unitarian), will occupy his
pulpit ct the IL o'clock service tomor-
row, preaching on THE Unimprisoned
Word" This is the fourth in q series
OF sermons on New Light on Old
Texts" as revealed by some Of the more
recent TRANSACTIONS OF the Bible. This
particular passage Is based on q pas
sage as translated by James Moffat in
contrast with the more familiar King
James version.
In addition to DR.. and Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Fred @. Harden, DR.. Julia M.
Green, DR.. H. Barrett Learned and Mr..
Laurence C. Staples have represented
All Souls Church at the Boston meet
ing. Perhaps the feature of the meet
ings has been the presence and partici-
patton Of representatives Of the Filipino
Independent Church, which with $780,
900 adherents, has recently adopted the
Unitarian position. Strong resolutions
were passed by the association on the
subjects Of unemployment. disarma-
ment, the remuneration Of war. air
maneuvers and temperance education.
At the annual meeting Of L'Allegro
Club the following officers were elected:
President, Herbert Costain: vice presi-
dent, Miss Jessie Harden; treasurer,
John Wall. Plans for next year and
for the week at Camp Keewahdin were
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
PENTECOST SERVICES
Rev. Gerhard Z. Lenski to Preach
on "The Power That Came
From PentecoSt."

Special services honoring the ancient
church festival Of Pentecost viii be
held in Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row at II am. The pastor, Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski, will deliver the sermon
taking as his subject The Power That
Came from Pentecost"
At 6 pm. the young people will con-
duct the friendly hour" The topic
for the evening will be Young People
OF Today and Those of Yesterday" II
will be presented by Arthur Theur
while the meeting itself win be con
Quoted by Sylvan Bestul. Supper will
be served the young people and their
friends at 2 o'clock.
The Young Ladies' Society viii meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Louis Waple
will preside The same evening in the
church once the church council will
convene in preparation for the semi
annual meeting Of the voting members
of the congregation, which is announced
for June / at pm. At this meeting
new councilmen will be elected and
reports read covering the work Of the
church for the last half year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN JUNE n
Faculty of Presbyterian Seminar
Is Announced by
Leaders,

The Presbyterian Summer Training
School, to be held at the Marjorie Web
ster School Of Expression and Physical
Education, from June AZ through July
3. has announced the faculty. Instruc-
tors will be Miss Mabel N. Thurston
associate director of education, Wash
ington City Presbytery; Mrs. John H
Roby, director Of education, Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, Washington;
Miss Edna Pyle, director of education
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church; Rev
J. r. Dufiield. secretary of religious edu-
cation in Baltimore Synod; Rev. J.
Howard Braunlein, moderator Of Balti-
more City Presbytery; Rev. George
Burslem, pastor of Presbyterian Church
Dover, Del, and Miss Helen Rice, di-
rector OF education, Roland Park Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore.
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney Of the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church and DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo Of the New York Ave-
nue. Church will each give a series OF
lectures during the week of the school
Miss Marjorie Webster, dean, with her
assistant, Miss Ruby Neal, will have full
charge of recreation.
Any who are interested in church
work and leadership and who are lS
years of age or older who have COM
pleted high school or its equivalent are
eligible for enrolment. Persons of ma
turity who have not completed high
school work may also be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
CHURCH HOLDS FLAG
EXERCISES TOMORROW
Rock Creek Parish Of st. Paul's
Will Hear Rev. Gummere
at Morning Service.

Flag. day services will be held in St.
Paul's Church, Rock Greek parish, to-
morrow at $50 am. when Rev John
w. Gummere Of Washington Cathedral,
win make the address. It was tnad-
vertently stated in The Star of yester-
day that the exercises would take place
today.
Holy communion win be held at $50
o'clock, following which there Will be
a procession from the parish hail to
the church. Sergt. Henry Loveless will
post the colorS and John s. Cole will
give the allegiance to the nag. DR..
the salute to the cross. Stephen c.
Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
public schools, viii also make q brief
address.
The Boy Scout Troop Drum and
Bugle Corps, Troop No. 40, Of Park View,
under the leadership Of Scout Master
John s. Cole, will lead the line of
march. In addition there win be Boy
Scout Troop, No. 30, mcfarland Junior
High School. Scout Master Ralph r.
BARLEY; Boy Scout Troop, No. "a, j.
r. Keene School (soon to be reorgan-
lied and known as Boy Scout Rock
Greek Church School Troop, Scout
Master Samuel F. Bacon; Boy Scout
Troop, No. SO, Trinity Church School,
Takoma, Scout Master Karl Krumke:
Boy Scout Troop, Eastern Star Home,
Scout Master Joseph T. K. Plant; Boy
Scout Troop. No. 70, Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, Scout Master Ed
win L. MaSchmeyer; Boy Scout Troop,
No. IL, Petworth Baptist Church, Scout
Master r. w. Haugh; Boy Scout Troop.
No. 8, Wallace Memorial Church, Scout
Master James r. Keeling.
Flags will be displayed about the
church grounds during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
UNIVERSALIST PASTOR
GIVES SERMON TOPIC
DR.. y. W. Perkins to Discuss
Power From Above" at
Morning Service.

Power From Above" is the sermon
theme OF Or. y. w. Perkins of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church to-
morrow at IL o'clock The church
school will meet at 1918 o'clock, except
the adult class, which follows the
church service. At O'Clock the Y. p.
G. u. devotional meeting will have the
topic, orthodox and Liberal Jews"
A meeting of the Ladies Aid Ascot
alton viii be Tuesday, with luncheon
at noon and business session at 1850
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon q garden
party win be held at the home Of Mrs.
r. w. Ballou, 3l17 Forty-nath street.
This Is to be capsule party" It viii
be followed by q parish supper, also
served in the garden.
The Universalist Players present
Mammals Affair" Thursday and Fri
day nights in Perkins hall. Those tax
ing part in this three-act comedy are
Irene Neikirk, Theresa Rupp. Alice Red
dington, Eleanor Bonner, Harry West
colt, Richard Whiting, Warren Cass-
well. The play is directed by Charles
Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PENTECOST TO BE
THEME OF SERMONS
Luther Place Church Will OBJ
serve whitsunday To-
morrow.

At services at Luther Place Memorial
Church, at Thomas Circle, tomorrow,
Whitsunday will be observed. Both OF
the sermons Of the pastor. DR.. Carl G.
Rasmussen, will have Pentecost as the
central note Of their themes. At the
IL am. service ne win discuss how
Jesus kept His promises ct Pentecost,
and at the 3 pm. service he viii speak
upon the sermons Of the Apostle Peter
upon that occasion as the first preach-
er'S message TO the newborn church.
Another large group Of members WIZ
be received into the congregational EEL
lowship at the IL am. service. the
class numbers approximately 90 ana
win bring the total accession TO the
church IN the first year Of the pastorate
of DIR. Rasmussen up to $50.
At the Christian Endeavor service at
Gas pm. DR.. George A. Schulz, former
" professor OF political science at the
University OF Maryland and now senior
research consIltant at the Library OF
Congress, will deliver an address, the
subject OF which Is, God in American
History"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
BIBLE LEAGUE HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Corpora ton Session Has Election
of omcers, with Revision of
Constitution o. KID.

The annual corporation meeting Of the
National and International Community
Bible Readers League. Inc, was held
Monday evening at 1903 Vermont ave-
nue., with Mrs. Louise Harding Earl,
president, in the chair. The revised
constitution and bylaws were unani-
mously adopted.
Selection OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Louise Harding
Earll; vice presidents, Col. E L. Mattice
and Mrs Howard L. Hodgktns; record
ing secretary, p. c. Lucas. and CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. J. H. Sheppe
All of the officers also were elected 70
the board of directors.
A resolution was adopted expressing
the appreciation CT the services rem
dered by Mrs. Earl.
The league will hold q public meet
ing May 20, at pm. Mt Wilson Nor
NAL Teachers College, presenting a
program Of which the main feature VIII
be the formal presentation Of awards
for the winners in the 1881 Spring
Bible reading contest. Boy Scout
Troop 90 will be present In body 70
honor one of its members who will re-
ceive one of the awards. The public
is invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
WH|TSUNDAY PLANS
MADE BY CHURCHES
Cathedral Services to Begin
With Celebration of
Holy Communion.

WhitSunday will De observed at
Washington Cathedral and other
churches throughout the country TO-
morrow as a festival In commemoration
OF the descent Of the holy spirit on
Pentecost. The day has had special
significance through the Christian
centuries as the birth day of the church.
The Cathedral services win begin with
the celebration OF the holy communion
at 7:SO am. and morning prayer and
Lltany ut 10 am. in the Bethlehem
Chapel At the IL am. celebration of
the holy communion, the sermon viii
be delivered by DR.. q. Freeland Peter,
canon and chancellor of the Cathedral.
Instead OF the usual evensong service
at the Peace Gross, there will be the
annual Massing Of the Colors service.
Following the IL am. service In the
Bethlehem Chapel and the afternoon
service in the amphitheater. opportun-
tiles VIII be afforded for pilgrimages
TO the crypt chapeis and to other points
OF religious interest and devotion within
the Cathedral grounds.
The annual general confirmation for
parishes in the Diocese of washington
wiz be held In the Bethlehem Chapel
next Thursday at O'Clock, with Bishop
Freeman officiating.
Memorial day win be observed at the
Cathedral with a special commemora-
tive service to be broadcast over the
Nationwide network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System from 10 to 0:30
am. Bishop Freeman viii speak
The annual commencement of st.
Adams, the National Cathedral School
for Boys, win be held In the Bethlehem
Chapel at IL am. May 30, followed by
the reception and luncheon, the award
ing Of prizes to the students and the
dedication of the 1891 class window in
the Lane Johnston Building.
Commencement festivities for the
National Cathedral School for Girls win
begin Friday evening with the senior
play In Whltby Hall. DR.. Howard
Chandler Robbins, formerly dean of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine, VIII
preach the baccalaureate sermon to the
girls In the Bethlehem Chapel at 3
O'Clock May 81 and the formal COM
mencement exercises viii be held in
the same chapel at 1880 o'clock on
June 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
SYNOD ATTENDANCE
Meeting Will Be Held at Freder.
lex, Nd, for Four
Days.

Presbyterians of washington are
planning to attend the meeting Of the
Synod of Baltimore and the Women's
Synodical Society for Missions at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, June IS to 10.
DIR. A. e. Barrows, chairman OF the
Program and Field Activities Committee
Of the synod, will have general charge.
DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo win report for the
Committee on Christian EducatiorA and
Rev. J. r. Dunield, field secretary for
Christian education, Will speak.
Among the national leaders to be
present are: Rev. Joseph A. Vance.
president of the Board Of National
Missions; Rev. Silss Evans, president Of
Ripon College; Miss Mary E. Moore.
young peoples secretary. Board of For
eign Missions; DR.. Herman N. Morse,
representing Council Of Home Missions +;
Dr. II. Augustine Smith, director OF music
and fine arts, Boston University, and
DR.. william Chalmers Covert, general
secretary Of the Board Of Christian
Education
The following washington people
have registered for the synod: c. r.
Normandy, Rev. George M. Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank @. SigmAn, DR.. T.
G. Clark, Miss Hattie z. Bailey. Mrs.
Cora Licklighter. Mrs. Charles Francis
Craeger, Mrs. John w. Reynolds, DR..
and Mrs. A. z. Barrows. Miss Laura A.
Shotwell. Mrs. w. z. Boulter, Mrs. j.
Claude KEEPER, Mrs. Hugh Smith. Miss
Fanny @. Childs and Mrs. Clara M.
HitZ.