davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
ARMY ORDERS

Col. James M. Phalen, Medical Corps,
instructor of medical units of the Ma
tional Guard of Maryland, has been
assigned to similar duty with the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bia and the National Guard of Virginia;
Maj. Courtney H. Hodges. Infantry. at
Ford Benning, Ga, has been designated
as captain of the Infantry rifle team
for 1881; Maj. Thomas j. Cassidy,
Dental Corps in Hawaii, detailed to
duty at Northwestern University Dem
tai School, Chicago; First Lieut.. Fran
els j. Clark, Infantry, from Honolulu,
Hawaii, to Fort Warren, Wyo.; Capt.
Guy o. KurtZ, Field Artillery, to
the LIST Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla. /;
Capt. Everett E. Brown, Infantry, from
Fort Howard, Md, to Baltimore; First
Lieut.. Walter E. Lorenzo, Engineers,
from Memphis, Tenn, to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex; First Lieut.. Jesse E. Graham, IN
fantry, from the Philippines to Macon,
Ga; Capt. Joseph v. Thebaud, Infan-
try, from San Francisco to Fort McDow-
ell. Calf; Capts. Stephen r. Tiffany
and Irvice c. Scudder, Infantry, from
Hawaii to Fort Thomas, KY. Majs. j.
w. Barrett and Norman E.. Fiske, and
Capt. James T. Duke, Cavalry, to the
9Th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans.; First
Lieut.. Lawrence G. JayneS, Infantry,
from the Philippines to Fort Thomas,
KY; CaptS. r. M. Lawson, and Ray E.
Porter. Infantry, from Hawaii to Fort
Benning, Ga, and the following officers
to Honolulu, Hawaii: Capt. Eduardo
Andino, Infantry, Fort Wadsworth, N.
Y; Capt. Herbert H. Lewis, Infantry,
Fort Hamilton. N. Y; Capt. Oscar S.
Smith, Fort Mcpherson, Ca: Capt
Hugh H. Adair, Infantry, Fort Warren,
Wyo.; Capt. Ned Blair, Infantry, Fort
George Wright. Wash, and First Lieut..
Walter j. Wolfe, Coast Artillery, Fort
Wright. N Y.
Lieut.. Col. James B. Taylor, Coast
artillery. has been transferred from
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, to Manila, P. l.;
Maj. Edwin B. Spiller. Coast Artillery,
from the Philippines to Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf; Lieut.. Col Daniel p. Gard,
Medical Corps, from San Francisco to
Carlisle, Pa; Capt. William L. Wilson,
Medical Corps, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to Hawaii; Capt. Philip w. RIGA
more, Infantry, from Hawaii to the oath
Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga; Capt.
Claude F. Cox, Veterinary Corps, from
this city to Fort Douglas, Utah: Capt.
5. b. Renshaw, Veterinary Corps, from
this city to Fort Bliss, Tex; Capt. H. B.
Lavery, Medical Corps. from Hawaii to
E. ort Sam Houston, Tex; First Lieut..
John S. Taylor, Infantry, from Fort
Washington, Md, to Hawaii; Capt. F.
3: L. Myer, Infantry, from Chicago to
philadelphia; Capt. Raymond Orr, In
fantry. from Hawaii TO Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; Capt. Don r. Norris, Coast Ar
tilleV, from Fort Macarthur, Calf, to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Capt. Glenn S. Fin
ley, Cavalry, from the Philippines to
Fort Des MoineS, Iowa. Capt. George A.
Moore, Cavalry, from Fort Bliss. Tex,
to the Philippines; Capt. F. S. SWEET,
Coast Artillery. from Fort Scott. Calf,
to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. and First Lieut..
Walter r. Miller, Infantry, from Walter
Reed General Hospital to his home for
retirement.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Capt. John K. Torrance,
CorDS at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
COM MUNION SERVICE
SET FOR ST. PAUIS
Lutheran Congregation Will Meet
at Metropolitan Theater for
Morning Rites.

Holy communion will be administered
to the members of st. PaulS Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the Chapel of the Epiphany, Six
tenth and U streets. Rev DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, pastor, will officiate and
preach on THE Christian and the
World" The morning service will be
o'clock. DR.. Snyder will preach on
"Faithfulness.
The two Sunday schools will assemble
at $3.50 am. at st. Paul's Church, Elev-
enth and H streets, and at Epiphany
Chapel The Endeavor Society will
meet at st. PaulS at pm. and will be
led by Mrs. c. E. Wheeler. At the same
hour the Luther League will meet at
Epiphany Chapel, under the leadership
of Miss Dorothy Burr, and on Monday
evening the league will hold its regular
monthly business meeting at the resi-
dence of Miss Eleanor LeeclA 2702
The Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday evening at Epiphany Chapel.
Mrs. Howard B. Homer, president, will
preside; DR.. Snyder will conduct the
devotions, and Rev. Carl Caughman, a
missionary on furlough from India, will
speak on india Today"
The Charities Committee of the
Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thurs
day at o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. E. o. Leech, 1881 Twenty-seventh
street. Prayer service will be held at
Epiphany Chapel Thursday at pm.
The DIR. Samuel Domer Bible class
will give a luncheon and dinner at st.
Paul's Church Friday from IL to Q
o'clock and from to o'clock. Mrs.
j. Harry Jones is chairman of the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS
WORK TO BE STARTED
Southern Presbyterians Assigned
"The Field Is the World" as Text
for January Program.

The month Of January has been set
apart by the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church for the
study of foreign missions. The text
book assigned for this work is 1.-THE
Field Is the World" Thursday night
of each week DR.. James H Taylor. pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church,
will speak on the theme of foreign mis-
sions, using this text book as a basis
of the lectures.
This church has four missionaries on
the foreign field who have gone out
recently from this congregation. They
are Miss Lucy Steele in Varginha, Minas,
Brazil; DR.. and Mrs william HOLSTER
in Mokpo, Korea, and Miss Katheryne
Thompson in Kinagyin, Ku, China.
This church contributes largely to the
support of these four foreign mission
aries.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass was
resumed Friday night under the leader
ship of DR.. Taylor. The class continues
its studies in the Life of Christ"
Dr. Taylor will preach Sunday morn
ing on "A World Saviour" At night
he will continue the series Of sermons
on Lessons From the Sermon on the
Mount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CH|CAGOAN
TO GIVE SERMONS
Dr.. A. A. StockdaIe to Talk
on "P7oteStantism'S Three
Great Needs"

DR.. Alien A. Stockdale, former pastor
of Rogers Park Church, Chicago, will
be the speaker tomorrow morning and
evening at First Congregational Church.
DR.. Stockdale is supplying the pulpit of
First Church for the months of January
and February. His subject tomorrow at
the II o'clock service will be 1.-The Joy
of Salvation" and at the evening service
at O'Clock he will speak on "Protes-
tSntism's Three Great Needs"
The regular church night supper
will be held Thursday at 6 pm. and will
be followed st GAS pm. b. the prayer
meeting. Rev. George E. Schnabel dean
of the department of religious educa-
ton, Columbia Bible Training School,
washington, Will lead the prayer meet
ing and his subject viii be THE Par
cnts' Responsibility in the Spiritual
Training of Children
The Sunday school meets tomorrow
at 9:45 am.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will meet at $50 pm. in the
Sunday school room. Paul SedgWick
will lead the meeting ana the topic for
discussion will be My Idea of What
a young man OugnC 10 be. me
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor viii meet at $50 pm. Sunday
in the east parlor Lester K Kriebel
will lead the meeting and the topic
for discussion, will be What My De-
nomination Means to the World"
The Women's Society will meet Tues
day at IL o'clock in the Sunday school
room. l.. r. Alderman, specialist in
adult education. United States Office
of Education, will be the guest speaker.
His subject will be4"Adult Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CAL VARY BAPT|STS
TO HOLD MEETING
Annual Session of Congrega-
ton Will Be Conducted
Thursday Night.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy will preach at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at II
o'clock on "Clean Hands" and at 8
o'clock will conduct the second in the
series on The Message of the Hymns, -
the subject being Into the Woods My
Master. Went" Junior church service
viii! be held at IL o'clock in Baker Hall,
Rev. H. j. Councillor, minister, in
charge Services for the deaf will be
conducted by Rev, A. D. Bryant at s
pm. in Baker Hall. The annual meet
ing of the church will be held Thursday
evening.
The board of trustees will hold a din
ner meeting in Shallenberger Hall We'd
nesday at o'clock followed by the
business meeting in the pastors study.
The Wilbur class, taught by Dean
William Allen Wilbur, will hold a bust
ness and social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles r. Stark 5000 Forty
fourth place. Tuesday evening.
The Evening Mission Club meets at
7:45 o'clock Monday in Burial Hall.
Indian Religions" will be presented by
DR.. H. P. Cochrane, retired missionary
to Burma The devotional service will
DC leu ny MISS MAJ WIN. 4NlAooSS1
Virginia Cureton and Thelma Callahan
and Mrs. Myrtle Barnes will assist Miss
Minnie B. Hegeman with other features
on the program.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school will be held Friday, beginning
with a dinner at $50 O'Clock. Dr. II
De C. Adams. secretary, is in charge OF
arrangements and dinner reservations
should be made with him before Tues
day noon.
The circles of the Woman's Mission
sry Society will meet Tuesday at 2
O'Clock with the exception of the Baker
Circle, which meets Wednesday with
Mrs w. A. Clock, 10 Newlands street
Chevy Chase, Md; Bristow with Mrs
Charles Allison, 1922 Kilbourne place;
Brown with Mrs. Mary E. Hutchinson
927 South Carolina avenue southeast;
Greene with Mrs. F. A. Swartwout, IL
Logan circle; Hoeke with Mrs Mabel
Mercer, 1406 Decatur street; Kendall
with Mrs. Edward Musson, 38 Chan
ming street; Stickney with Miss Irene
Jasper, 212 First street southeast;
Vaughn with Mrs. j. Elmer Zearfoss
Tyler place and Washington street
Jefferson Park, Alexandria. Va: White
with Mrs. A. L. van Horn, 3l04 Twenty
Asurth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO HEAR VISITOR
Rev. w. H. Pinkerton Will
Occupy National City Pull
pit Tomorrow.

Rev. w. H. Pinkerton will be guest
speaker at the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
For several years Mr.. Pinkerton was
pastor of the Kingshighway Christian
Church in st. Louis, Mo-, but now is
residing in Washington. The worship
theme for the junior church service
will be Stewardship"
MY Idea of What a Young Man
Should Be" will be the topic of the
Alpha and Nonpareil Christian En-
deavor Societies, s1ing led by Miss
Maxwell Galloway With the high school
Endeavcrers of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church as special guests.
The meeting of lie Rendezvous will be
led by Miss Mildred Wick, president of
the Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle,
and the program as arranged by Miss
Tosalie Daltz Melton Wi! ne a discus
sion of the theme by Eastern High
Miss Martha James, Walter s. Pagan,
jr., and Evan A. Wilder participating
Circle No. 4, will meet with Mrs
Norman B. Ames. 113 Webster street,
Tuesday at noon with Mrs. Susan
Hosick assisting, and Circle, No. 6, will
meet with Miss Louisa S. Weightman.
the Berkshire. Circle, No. 2. will meet
with Mrs. w. P. Stems, 1888 Lamont
street, Wednesday at noon with Mrs.
Earl Taggart assisting.
The midweek meeting Thursday will
be led by John D. Fall on the subject
"A New Year Amongst the Stars or
What the Skies Teach About God"
Page NICK. Etchison will give an illus
tratsd lecture on THE Geography of
the Holy Land" the first of series in
the Teachers Training Glass which
D. Roland Potter is directing each week
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
Rev. H. E. Beatty Will Talk on
"The Face of Jesus" at IL
O'Clock Meeting.

THE Face of Jesus" will be the sub
ject tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church by Rev Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. The Sunday School
at $3.50 am, will study THE Child
hood Of Jesus" Senior Christian En-
deavor at 7 pm. Topic, What a
Young Man Ought to Be-" Evening
service at 8 o'clock. Subject, 1.-THE
Houses of God
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Monday at 8 pm.
At the recent annual business meet
ing of the Sunday school officers were
elected as follows: j. Frank Butts,
superintendent; Theodore Bieber, as
siStant superintendent; Joseph Stom-
book, secretary; William McIlwee, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. j. Frank Butts,
treasurer; Miss Paulyne Ham, super
intendent of primary department: Mrs
j. Frank Bushong and Miss Virginia
Bushong, assistant superintendent of
the primary department; Mrs. William
Pettis, superintendent of the home de-
partment and the cradle roll; Mrs
Helen Albent Mrs Edna Dove and
Preston Stombock, pianists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
PASTOR SCHEDULES
z SUNDAY SERMONS
Rev. R. L. Wood of Petworth An
nounces THE Imperative Call
as Evening Text.

At Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock
the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Wood. will
preach serman on THE Imperative
Call" At the service at IL O'Clock he
will preach on THE Quiet Moments of
the Soul"
Sunday school meets at $50 am. and
at pm. the intermediate and Epworth
Leagues will hold devotions.
A conference on Sunday school work,
with Rev. j. c. MILAN leading, will be-
gin at 6 O'Clock Thursday at which
time a banquet will be served. The
Sunday School Board will hold brief
meeting preceding the conferences.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
throughout the Petworth community
Wednesday at o'clock. taking the
place of the regular midweek service.
These meetings are a part of the pre-
revival program looking toward the
evangelistic services to be conductedSby
DR.. George w. Cooke and his assistant,
Harold Vignuelle, beginning January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
"D0 BELIEFS MATTER?"
is TOPIC OF SERMON
Dr. F. W. Perkins to Begin Series
on "The Universalist Way Of
Life" Tomorrow.

do Beliefs Matter?" will be the
topic of the sermon by DR.. F. W. Per-
kinS in the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church tomorrow. It will be the
first of series on 1.-The Universalist
principles Of the Universalist faith. '''''
The church school meets at 1915
o'clock except the adult class, which
follows the worship service. At Z O'Clock
will be the Y. P. c. U. meeting. The
leader is Walter McPeek. His topic is
Some of Our Friends
Meetings at the parish house include
Ladies Aid Association, Tuesday, with
luncheon at noon and business meeting
at / 80 pm; Thursday at Z pm, meet
ing of the Church School Association.
At 1880 Thursday are the meetings of
the Boy Scouts and Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
SESSIONS TO BEGIN
Gunton-Temple Pastor to Peach on
"The Christ of the Book
of Revelation"

DR.. Bernard Braskamp. pastor-of the
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church will preach tomorrow on the
subject THE Christ of the Book OF
Revelation"
:. The annual school of missions, with
all the organizations of the church
Studying missions for four consecutive
weeks, begins tomorrow. This year the
special topics are India and the West
Indies. Each department of the Sun
DAY school and each of the Christian
Endeavor Societies will consider one of
these localities at regular session. A
special women's class for the study OF
india Looks to Her Future" under
the leadership of Mrs. Myron Anderson,
begins at the home of Mrs Mish, 1904
Delafield place, at 2:30 Monday.
At the midweek service Thursday,
Vanner Larson and K. G. Markward
will review the first two chapters of the
mission book entitled Trailing the
Conquistadores.
! DR.. Berman will speak of the work
among Jewish people at the meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Society
Wednesday at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Sunday School Lesson
BY
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

rifice revealed that their funds were
limited. 1t would be well IL all parents
should recognize that their children are
gifts of God to them and dedicate not
only the little ono but themselves to
Gods service. Two aged saints, moved
by the urge of the Holy Spirit, recog-
nizeG the babe as the promised Messiah.
They surprised Joseph and Mary by
their testimony concerning Jesus.
The Nazareth Home.
When Joseph returned with his fam
lily from Egypt, where they went to
prevent the loss of the young Child's
life, he had TO establish new home.
After the visit of the wise men to
Jerusalem, Herod was aroused by the
fear that a new claimant 10 his throne
had been born. In an effort TO destroy
the babe he ordered all children under
to be slain. Upon the death of Herod,
JoSeIh and his family came back to
Palestine and they took Up their resi-
was made up largely of homes of the
priests, who were connected with the
Temple in Jerusalem.
This made the atmosphere of the
mountain village one of religion. In
the simple home, where Jesus grew,
physically and mentally, He had His
mother as His teacher She taught Him
the prayers that He used as boy in
his fegotions. She opened up unto Him
the{ Scriptures. She may have taken
Him up on the hills that surrounded
the home and pointed out to Him the
historic sites connected with their ma
| TONS history that are visible from their
lofty heights. His mother was His
| teacher until He entered the village
| school connected with the synagogue,
where He learned Hebrew, the ritual of
the Jewish faith and the fundamentals
of His education. He learned His trade,
as carpenter, under Joseph. in ac-
cordance with the Jewish custom of
teaching every boy a trade. The news
of the world and especially the doings
III Jerusalem reached the carpenter
shop because the trade routes of the
caravans crossed the ESdraelon plains
at the foot Of the mountain where their
home and Joseph's carpenter shop were
located.
Jerusalem Passover Visit,
Once during His boyhood days we see
Him again in the Temple He was
about IL and came to attend His first
Passover feast and be enrolled as a
child of the law. The teachers in the
temple marveled at His knowledge Of
the Scriptures and His Interpretation
Of the Bible. Jesus was so interested In
what He was learning from the scholars
in the temple that He did not observe
His friends when they left to return
home. He remained in the temple anC
was surprised that His parents did moi
know that He was busy about His "a
theirs business
Returning to Nazareth, He becam,
subject to His parents. We learr
nothing of the next Is years, except
that Jesus developed mentally, phys
ically, spiritually and socially. During
that time He formed the habit Of
spending nights alone on the mountain
heights in prayer. From his study o
the Old Testament He became a mas.
ter of His nations history. Many Of
the important national events tool
place within sight of the mountain
home, where Jesus advanced along tn,
fourfold lines that were necessary TO
! Him to win humanity and the world fol
His Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
HOWARD SMITH TO LEAD
HI-LEAGUE DISCUSSION
Some Good Rules to Live BY" Will
Be Subject at Francis Asbury
Group Meeting.

Dr. J. j. Rives. pastor of Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South. Sixteenth
street near Lamont northwest, will
preach on vision and Obedience" To-
morrow at IL O'Clock, and at pm.
he will take as his subject Guarding
Your Birthright.''
The Epworth League service, at z
PM, will be led by Raymond Coe and
will take up the study of 1.-THE Great
est Book-the Bible"
The Hi-League will be led at Z
O'Clock by Howard Smith, and Some
Good Rules to Live By" will be the
subject for discussion.
DR.. Rives will take UP the study of
the Book of Job at the prayer meeting
Thursday at pm, to be continued
as a series until the study is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
MINISTER TO PREACH
ON SOWER PARABLE
Rev. James H. Miers Also to Speak
on Text From Gospel of
st. Mark.

The sermon subject of Rev James
H. Miers at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at IL am. will be
Summary of the Parable of the Sewer. Z"
This will be broadcast over Station
WJSV. At 4:30 pm. the Senior Chris
tan Endeavor will meet in Kelly Hail.
At pm. tea will be served and at
pm the regular Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held
At 6:45 pm. the Junior intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society will meet.
Don Wollam will speak on How Does
God Execute His Decrees?"
At pm. DR.. Miers will deliver an
expoSitory sermon on Mark WHO.
The class studying New Testament
Greek will meet Tuesday at 1870 pm,
and at $3.50 pm. there will be a study
in the Book of Daniel. At pm. the
Bette K. Newton Missionary League
Will meet at the church.
The special prayer circle will meet
Thursday evening in the primary Sun
day school room. The groups that are
expected to be present are the Session
DO. 2 and the Bette K. Newton Mis-
sionary League. At 8 pm. the min
lister will continue his service of talks
in the Book of Exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
DR.. ]. H. HOLSTER
WILL HOLD SOCIAL
Calls Young People for In
formal Discussion at Home
Tomorrow Evening.

s.At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
DR.. ]. IIillman HOLSTER will preach at
ii o'clock tomorrow on THE Sword OF
Goliath"
DR.. and Mrs. HOLSTER have invited
all of the high school members OF the
church school and congregation to their
home, 1913 Ingomar street, SUNDAY
evening at 1880. A social will be fol-
lowed by an informal discussion on
religious question of Importance to the
young people.
AT 7 O'Clock tomorrow evening the
Young Peoples Dramatic Club will
meet at the church house under the
leadership OF Mrs. r. L.. Sanford.
+, The Chevy Chase Circle will meet in
the assembly room CT the church Janu-
arr Is at $50 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man j. Morrison are chairmen OF the
committee.
The third in the series of special lee
lures, which are open to the public, will
be given Wednesday evening. DR.. Rufus
M Jones, professor of philosophy OF
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa, will
be the speaker. His subject will be
Religion for the Thinking Mind"
The following meetings of sections of
the Woman's Guild will be held during
the week: Monday, / o'clock, section
1. Mrs Adelman, leader. with Mrs j.
T. Sherier, 3849 Garrison street: Sec
ton 5. Mrs. Greisemer, leader, at the
church house. $3.50 Chevy Chase Park
WY. O'Clock. Monday. Mrs. George
Knapp will be the hostess. Section 6,
MIS- Fred j. Hartman, leader, luncheon
at tn, home OF Mrs. l.. II. MacOmber,
1904 Livingston street, Monday.
O'clock. fIrs. +. c. Breckenridge and
Mrs Wi:li9m Edwards will BE- assistant
ho5tesses. Section 10, Miss Hulse, leader.
luncheon at the church house. Wedncs-
day. / o'clock Mrs. !. j. Byrne will be
the hostess, with Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs Mason as assistant hos esses. Prof.
louis D. Bliss will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
SERMON DIRECTED
ITO ALL IN CHAINS"
DR.. Sizoo breaches Tomorrow Morn.
ing and Evening at New York
Avenue Church.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. j. r.
Sizoo will have for the subject of his
sermon, ITO All in Chains and in
the evening he vii continue his discus
sion of last Sunday evening on why I
Am A Christian At the close of the
sermon he will answer questions sub
mitted by the congregation.
The second fellowship dinner will be
served Thursday under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss
Marjorie Webster arranged the pro-
gram.
At O'Clock on Thursday, midweek
prayer service will be conducted by DR..
Sizoo, who will continue his discussion
on Some Questions Men Asked Jesus"
- The young people, the Sunday school
and church will be the guests of the
Marjorie Webster School, where the
gymnasium and swimming pool will be
at their disposal, Saturday afternoon
and evening.