davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-29
DR.. J. H. H0LL|STER
ANNOUNCES THEME
"Knowing Whom We Be.
Iieve" Subject at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow DR.. j. Hillman Hollister will
preach on knowing Whom We Be-
lieve." The intermediate Department
boys and girls will meet at 430 pm
The Fireside Discussion group will meet
at 730 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger D. Marsden, 6305 Broad
Branch road. DR.. Hollister will lead
the discussion.
The Collegians, under the leadership
of DR.. William Blum, will meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D, Allen,
6233 Thirtieth street, at 7:30 pm. The
Older Young Peoples group will meet
at 7:3O pm
The five other Protestant church mis-
sionary societies of Chevy Chase viii
join with the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Missionary Society Wednesday at IL
am. in the annual meeting of these or
ganizations. Mrs. Lewis Russell VIII
continue her fascinating study OF the
American Indian and will have articles
OF their handiWork on display. Lunch.
con will be served. The members OF
the Womens Guild will attend.
The Thursday Evening Round Table
groups will meet Thursday evening
The group discussing Religions Part IN
Physical and Mental Health" is being
led by DR.. Henry c. Macatee. A. L.
Baldwin is leading the First Century
Christian Fellowship Group" and Dr.
Hollister the group discussing Christian
Beliefs That Matter"
Evening star., 1932-10-29
1.-THE JUBILANT PILGRIM

At the II o'clock service at All Souls
Unitarian Church, the minister, DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach on
The Jubilant Pilgrim" The feature at
the motion picture hour, in Pierce Hall,
at 7:30 pm. will be Cyril Maude in
Grumpy"
Appointments for the week include
a meeting of the board of trustees,
Tuesday evening; meeting Of the pro-
gressive thought group of the Business
and Professional Women's Club, We'd
nesday evening, when Prof. William l..
Corbin will speak on washington and
Books: and a party for young people
of high school age Friday evening. A
meeting of the Joseph Priestley Confer
ence. of which All Souls Church is a
member. will take place at the Church
of Our Father, Lancaster, Pa, Novem-
Der 8. Among the speakers will be DR..
William l.. Sullivan, DR.. Frederick r..
Griffin and Milton T. Garvin.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
DR.. HARMON PLANS
SERMON ON CHURCH
Will Preach Tomorrow Evening on
Followers Are Believers" at
Mount Vernon Place.

Dr. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., acting as
pastor at Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Episcopal Church South, will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Church
and in the evening on Followers and
Believers" Dr. Forney Hutchinson, the
new pastor, will come here November 13.
The choir viii broadcast from 2:3O 10
8 o'clock over Station WMAL.
The spiritual life groups OF the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet at
this church each Monday evening. The
Mission Study class will meet at 1880
IN. Tuesday. The Executive Commit
tee of the society will meet at o'clock:
At 6 o'clock Wednesday dinner Will
be served by the Woman's Missionary
Society. At o'clock the night meet
ing will be held, with Miss Martha Res
pass Circle No. 13 in charge. MISS
Pearl Chen, graduate Of the Margaret
Williamson Hospital, in China, Will be
guest speaker.
The Business Woman's Missionary
Society will have o'clock dinner and
sewing circle Friday at the apartment
of Mrs. Ida Rhodes Groover, the west
chester.
The prayer meeting Thursday evening
will be in charge of DR.. Harmon.
The thirteenth annual standard
training school for ministers, church
officers and Christian workers Will be
held in this church November through
November IL.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
BY REV. c. B. AUSTIN

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preacna
tomorrow at II am. on The Kind OF
Men God Wants in Washington" and
at pm. on What Christ Wants Men
to Think of Heaven" The B. Y. 2. U.
meets at 7 pm. Five teams from the
Senior B. Y. P. U. Will visit SO homes
tomorrow afternoon to secure pledges to
the church budget for the coming year.
The T. E. L. Bible class will meet
Wednesday at pm. in the new t. E. L.
class room.
The Y. w. A. will meet with Mrs.
z. C. Hodges, jr, 2414 Thirty-seventh
street Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The young people will conduct the
glad midweek service Thursday evening.
The church will conduct friendly
visitation campaign November to -.
The church will observe Homecoming
and Housewarmirg day November 13
at all the services.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
CHURCH SCHOOL LEADERS
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE
Pastor of Gunton- Temple Memorial
Will Preach on "Our Un-
finished Task"

At II o'clock tomorrow. at the
Guntor-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, there will be a reconsecration
service for the teachers and officers
of the church school, The pastor. DR..
Rernard Braskamp, will preach on Our
Unfinished Task Church school meets
at Gas am.
There will be a special service Thurs
dav evening, in charge of the pastor.
The Junior, intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavor Societies will meet
in the rooms of Gurley Memorial
Chapel at 6:45 pm.
At o'clock Sunday evening. in the
parlor rooms of the chapel. there Will
be a meeting for all teachers and Of
ficers of the junior department OF the
church school.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
CHURCH MESSAGE
TO BE BROADCAST
Sermon of Rev. William Pierpoint
Tomorrow at McKendree M. E. to
Be Heard Over WMAL.

Station WMAL will broadcast the
McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church
service tomorrow morning. The pastor,
Rev. William Pierpoint, will preach on
What Think Ye of Christi" Miss
Mabel Lotus, contralto: Mrs. Lillian
Shores, soprano, and the choir, under
the leadership of Stanley William Bell,
will sing.
At o'clock the Epworth League will
hold a social and a devotional service.
At o'clock an organ recital will open
the preaching service, at which time the
pastor will preach on Two Knockings."
The Washington District Epworth
League will hold a business session in
the church wednesday evening. The
midweek prayer and praise service will
be Thursday evening. Friday evening
the EpWorth League will hold a
Halloween social
The Aid Society has arranged tur-
key dinner November Is.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Christian Endeavor

The society from United Brethren
Church will hold an Indian" tea to-
morrow at GAS pm. This will be fol-
lowed by their regular meeting, with
Miss Henrietta Gruver leading. Mrs.
Edgington, from the Federation of
Churches, will address the group on
THE American Indian" Next Saturday
evening this group will hold social at
the home of their president, Anna Wild
myer.
Officers of the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor Union of the District, who
we're installed last Friday evening by
Rev. Elmore Turner. are as follows:
President, Hillman Harris, Calvary Bap-
tist Church; vice president, Doris Moon,
Sherwood Presbyterian; recording sec
retary, June Weber, Gunton-Templ
PRESBYTERIAN; corresponding secretary,
Mary Folmer, Keller Memorial Luther
an; treasurer, Blanch Collins, Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant;
missionary superintendent, Jane Muir
ray, Wallace Memorial; financial secre-
tary, Maynard Eicher, Columbia Heights
Christian; extension superintendent,
Weldon Smith, United Brethren; pub
licity, Edward Duckett, Ninth Street
Christian; music superintendent, Louise
Drennon, National City Christian; lead
ership superintendent, Norma LeWton,
Takoma Park Presbyterian; steward
ship superintendent. Leroy Wlllett,
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant fellowship superintendent, Grace
Lowell, United Brethren; editor OF he
view. Frank McGeary. Wallace Memo
rial; social superintendent. Helen Stats
Community Heights; chairman OF ush-
ers, Ruby Cannon, H Street Christian,
The intermediate Society from Cal
vary Baptist have as their new presl,,
dent Miss Betty Balm. This group helo
"wennie roast" at Sixteenth Street
Reservoir last evening.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
from Columbia Heights Christian are
having a missionary Indian tea and
program tomorrow evening from 5 to !
O'clock. A meeting will follow. and at
7:3O o'clock a missionary pageant WILL
be presented.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
1.-THE SCORNER'S SEAT"
DR.. PERKINS, TOPIC
Morning Subject at Universalist
National Memorial Church
Announced.

THE Scorner's Seat" is the sermon
topic of DR.. F. w. Perkins, at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church, to-
morrow at II O'Clock. At the church
school service at 1915 special feature
will be a talk, illustrated by stereop-
ticon pictures, of "Universalist Mission
Work in Japan" The adult class OF
Church School will meet at 1915
o'clock.
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, minister OF
the First Congregational Church, will
be the speaker Tuesday evening at the
Optimist Club. He will read from the
poems Of James Whitcomb Riley. We'd
nesday at 10 O'Clock the women OF the
parish will meet in the parish house to
sew for the Red Cross. The monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Management
will pe Thursday evening. The Boy
Scout Troop will hold its meeting in
Perkins Hall Friday evening.
There will be a Halloween party to-
night under the joint auspices of the
choir and older young people Of the
church, in Perkins Hall.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
LORD CECIL TO TALK

At the Church of the Epiphany, to-
morrow. DR.. 2. B. Phillips will continue
his course of sermons on Prayer" at
the II o'clock service. The special
subject is The Souls Discovery of
Reality Through Prayer"
At the o'clock service the special
preacher will be the Bishop of Exeter
Right Rev. Lord William Cecil. who is
IN this country speaking on behalf OF
a closer afiliation between the English
speaking races.
Next Tuesday being All Saints day
there will be celebration of holy COM
munion and a short sermon by the
rector at II o'clock, at which time the
names of all those who died during the
past year will be remembered.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
'ADVENTURING FOR JESUS
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum Selects
Theme of Discourse.

"Adventuring for Jesus" is the subject
of the morning sermon of Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum. pastor of Peck Memorial
Chapel At the gospel service at night
he will speak on What One Man Did.
Sunday school. GAS am. The class
for all women will meet in the chapel
library with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ketchum
teaching the lesson. The mems class
will be addressed by DR.. Howard A.
Edison. Christian Endeavor, pm.
On four nights next week the pastor
will hold prayer hour, beginning at
7 pm. The subjects are: Monday.
''Revival in Our Church; Tuesday
Our Sunday School Scholars; Thurs
day, Mothers; Friday, Fathers"
The meeting on Wednesday will be-
gin at pm At pm. Wednesday the
choir will meet with Griffith Evans for
rehearsal
Evening star., 1932-10-29
HOMECOMING PLANNED

The annual homecoming of Christ
Episcopal Church. $40 G street south
east, will be observed tomorrow at IL
am. when the rector, Rev. Edward
Gabler, will preach on The Power of
Faith" Roy K. Easter, choir master,
will direct the music.
Other services will be: 7:30 am,
holy communion; $50 am, junior
church service with vested boys and
girls choir of 40 members; 8 pm, eve
ming PRAYER and address The rector
will oficiate at all the services.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
1.-THE GOD-LIGHTED LIFE"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Edward o. Clark Selects To-
morrow's Subject at Chevy
Chase Baptist.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
the pastor. Rev. Edward o. Clark, Will
have for his sermon topic THE Coo
Lighted Life" tomorrow morning, Fol
loving the story-sermon for children a
kindergarten for pre-school children IS
conducted and also a happy hour" Tor
children from to II years of age.
John Three Sixteen" will be the SUD-
iect in the evening. An organ revere
and song service precedes the service
The ordinance Of baptism Will De CD,
served. The youth C. E. Society and
the senior 3. Y. U. meet at GAS pm.
The devotional service Thursday eve
ming will be conducted by a group under
the leadership of Joseph F. Gullck.
Following the service quarterly buSi-
ness meeting of the church will be held.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
CONFESSION TO BE TOPIC
OF SERMON TOMORROW
Services at Calvary M. E. Church
to Be Sponsored by Mems
Bible Glass.

"The Confession" is the topic of Rev.
V. N. Ridgely tomorrow evening at CAL
vary M. E. Church. Next Sunday eve
ming the service will be sponsored by
the Mems Bible class. which will assist
the pastor through the Winter season:
Louis Potter will direct the music OF
the vested choir and guest artists. The
topic tomorrow morning Is Jesus ana
the Question Mark"
Young Peoples meeting, pm, with
Malcolm Talbot in charge of the dis
cussion: devotional services, Thursday,
8 pm. when the minister will speak;
woman's meeting, Tuesday 1890 am;
guild meeting, Tuesday, pm; bazaar,
November Is and 16.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
HALL TO BE USED
FOR CHURCH SERVICES

Because of increased attendance in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Mount
Rainier Md church services beginning
tomorrow. will be held in the parish
hall. A new church will be constructed
in the Spring.
A special farewell service will be held
tomorrow by the Sunday school at $50
am, followed at II o'clock with church
services, when the minister in charge,
Rev. Walter P Plumley, jr., will preach:
The history of the church will be read
by Charles j. Peckham. member OF the
original board of trustees. candle
lighting service will be observed at
pE
Evening star., 1932-10-29
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Rev. Michael to Deliver Sermon
on "Our Brothers Keeper at
Eldbrooke Church.

Temperance Sunday will be observed
tomorrow in Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, the pastor, Rev. w. M. Michael
preaching at IL am. on Our Brothers
Keeper" The subject for the evan
gelistlc service at pm. is The Saw
ing Name" Church school, $50 am;
Young Peoples Society, 7 pm. Mrs.
Franklin L. Derrick will lead in dis
oussion on Our Social Obligations to
Christ" oxford League, pm.
The Young Peoples Society will have
its annual Halloween party Monday
evening.
The Athletic Club meets at pm
Tuesday. The midweek service will be
held Wednesday evening. The Boy
Scout troop meets Friday evening.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Services to Begin at st. Mary's
Church Tomorrow.

cIF1NoS 90 oobfhH "U SI' !"
Church Tomorrow.
The 40 hours devotion will begin at
st. Mary's Church with solemn high
mass at $50 am. tomorrow. the feast
feast of Christ, the King. Rev. Angus
tine Aylward of the Redemptorist Fa-
thers, will preach at the devotions Sun
day and Monday evenings at 7:30
o'clock.
The opening sermon of retreat for
the Souls in Purgatory will be delivered
by Father Aylward Wednesday, at 7:30
pm. This retreat will close November
g, at 4 o'clock.
The feast of All Saints, the masses,
November ! will be as follows: 6, 7, 8:l5,
$50 and 11:30 am. The last mass
will be at 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter to Dis.
cuss "Portrait of Christ"

"A Progressive Man and His Re-
ligion" will be the subject Of DR.. Sam
uel Judson Porter. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, tomorrow morning and
in the evening he will discuss Trying
to Outwit God"
The business Women's Circle will
meet at the church Thursday evening.
At the prayer meeting DR.. Porter will
speak on "The Portrait of Christ in
Matthews Gospel" Any Bible stu
dents are invited to attend these lee
lures. which have just started and
which will continue for some weeks.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
De Luxe Editions, 3

THE ADAMS FAMILY, by James
Truslow Adams.
DON JUAN. by Lord Byron. 93
illustrations by John Austen.
THE TRAGIC ERA. by Claude
G.. Bowers.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

FROM DOUBLE EAGLE TO
RED FLAG: by General Peter
N. KrassnofY.
ELIZABETH AND ESSEX. by
Lytton Strashey. With four
new illustrations in color by
Richard Jones.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Old Favorites and New Titles

De Kruif.
GENIUS AND CHARACTER. By
Emil Ludwig.
TIDE MARKS. BY H. NJ. Tom
linson.
PROPOSED ROADS TO FREE
DOM. by Bertrand Russell.
THE BEST KNOWN WORKS
OF VOLTAIRE.
THE BEST KNOWN WORKS
OF WILDE.
THE BEST KNOWN WORKS
OF POE.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. by Carl
Sandburg.
LION. by Martin Johnson.
THE LOG OF BOB BARTLETT.
by Capt Robert A. Bartlett.
ON THE BOTTOM. by Com
mander Edward Ellsberg.
AKELEY'S AFRICA. by Mary l.
HI1s BEASTS. TseifHi MEN AND GODS. by
5oiDaB9 GOOD BYE ofSsnaIIS1li rs ALL THAT. b,
Robert Graves.
BEST LOVED HOME BALLADS
OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
THE DECAMERON Of Boccaccio.
THE MAGIC ISLAND. by W.
THE HUMAN BODY. by DR..
Marie C. Slopes.
THE COMPLETE NOVELS OF
DE MAUPASSANT
BENEATH TROPIC SEAS. by
William Beebe.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

De luxe editions combine distin-
guished titles produced In bind
ings Of beauty and durability ex-
ceeding that Of most limited
editions for such q low price.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

THE RAVEN. by Marquis James.
MY LIFE is IN YOUR HANDS.
by Eddie Cantor.
100 WORLDS BEST NOVELS
CONDENSED, edited by Edwin
A. Grozier.
oUTWITTING MIDDLE AGE,
by DR.. Carl Ramus.
THE HOWS AND WHY'S OF
HUMAN BEHAVIOR. by George
A. Dorsey
JOSEPH FoUCHE, by Stephan
II IFE i.EnS sEsr KNOWN WORKS
WHY WE BEHAVE LIKE HU-
Dorsey. Ph.D.. LID.
EXPLORING YOUR MIND
WITH THE PSYCHOLOGISTS.
by Albert Edward Wiggam.
UP THE YEARS FRO M
BLOOMSBURY. by George Ar
!MsffcRoRE HUNTERS. by Paul
BENSAMIN Be HsSiii FRANKLIN. by
FIX iBAYoNETs. by John W.
Thomason. Jr.. Captain U. s.
MaF'ne THE BEST fsiPS LOVED POEMS
OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
ROAMING THROUGH THE
WEST INDIES. by Harry A.
BISMARCK. by Emil Ludwig.
LIFE OF THE BEE. by Maurice
Maeterlinck.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

EAST OF THE sun AND WEST
OF THE MOON. by. Theodore
and Kermit Roosevelt.
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE
WORLD. by Captain Joshua
BLACK LAUGHTER. by Lew
eclAsssANN9oSvyA. CAS- Nova BY S. Guy Endore.
THE FALL OF THE RUSSIAN
EMPIRE, by Edmund A. Walsh.
PARIS SALONS. CAFES AND
STUDIOS. by Sisley Huddleston.
JOHN D.: A Portrait in Oils.
by John K. Winkler.
QUEEN VICTORIA. by Lytton
GEORGE WASHINGTON. by
"; W E :, woodward, ,.,,.
Tilden Lynch.
SKYWARD. by Admiral Richard
E; Byrd; U; s n; Retired;
by E. E. Slosson.
ADVENTUROUS RELIGION. by
FOUR FACES OF silva, by r.
THE NEXT AGE OF MAN. by
MAN HUNTING IN THE
JUNGLE. by Commander G. NJ
s. S. VAN DIMES TIE
WORLDS GREAT DETECTIVE
The FOUR HoRsEMEN.s ONE
Overcome METHOD OF CON-
TRACT BIDDING. by David
BurnStine.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
neutrality-suspicious.
is SEEN IN QUAKES
U. S. Scientists Explain
Greece and ChaIcidice Penin-
suIa Lie in Tremor Belt.
~ the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
The earthquakes jarring Greece are
Just an incident in natures mountain
building program in that part OF the
world.
This view was expressed today by
Government scientists, who explained
that fault lines, or fractures In the
earth's crust, run northwest and south
east through the Chalcidice Peninsula,
where the quakeS are occurring.
EARTHQUAKES usually are felt along fault
lines, because sections of the crust
slip" along these lines when slowly
buit-up strain inside the earth sud-
denly breaks loose.
Lies in Quake Belt.
Greece, these scientists say, lies In
the great earthquake belt that runs
all the way from the Eas. Indies to the
Alps by way Of the Hinlalaya Mountains
and the Mediterranean Basin. Another
such belt partially encircles the I acif1c
Ocean. These belts are centerS of the
earthquake action.
Rising and sinking of sections of the
earth's crust causes earthquakes, be-
cause the movement takes place in a
series of Jumps" Earthquakes are
the jarring that results.
Scientists explain that stresses and
strains gradually are built up inside the
earth, as when a man bends a stick
across his knee in an effort to break it.
When the strain is great enough the
stick breaks-in the earth there is
breaking or shifting of rocks and a re-
sulting earthquake.
Weight Of Earth Shifts
The rising and sinking of which
earthquakes are symptoms are believed
to take place over hundreds of thou
sands and millions Of years. Increased
weight of sediments washed down onto
low-lying sections pushes these parts of
the earth's crust downward, while other
sections. lightened by loss Of the sedi-
ments, gradually rise Land also sank
under weight of the glaciers in the ice
age. then rose again as the ice melted.
There is little chance that the Chal-
cidice Peninsula will sink into the sea,
say Government scientists, unless it is
low land only foot or two above sea
level Large sections Of land do not rise
or sink far during an earthquake In
the earthquake of 1911 sections of Ten
nessee, Missouri and Arkansas sank
from to Is feet. but there Is no record
Of large areas sinking into the sea.
Long duration of the Grecian earth
quake Is not unusual, as shocks have
been known to continue for as much as
year.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Halleluiah Becomes
Boop, Boop-a-Doop
In Church Service
Night Club Orchestra Is
Used to Draw Crowds
Sunday Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio October IA night
club orchestra which sent its hottest
numbers resounding through the state
ly downtown first Westminster Presby-
terian Church Sunday night probably
will perform again next Sunday night,
DR.. Elwood Rowsey, pastor Of the
church, said yesterday.
Some church members indicated they
were shocked when the orchestra, sax
ophones and all, did its snappiest with
f"Boop, Boop-a-Docp," Lets Have q
Party" "Pent House" and the rest of its
repertoire. But they were shocked
still more when they found out the or
chestra has regular job at down
town night club.
However, DR.. RoWSey, who. during
the week. Is welfare director in Mayor
A. G. Thacker's cabinet. declared he
had made 1t plain that members Of his
congregation who do not care for jazz
services can stay at home Sunday
nights.
He drew a packed house Sunday
night.
He explained that he planned hi:
evening program to catch downtown
crowds looking for entertainment
Besides the orchestra numbers, the
minister reviewed book Other Sun
day nights. he said. he sometimes dis
cusses an editorial or conducts ques-
ton and answer forum
Twelve regular members Of the
church choir refused to take theil
places Sunday night when they learned
the orchestra was on the program
Herbert S. Boynton, choir director, dis
claimed all responsibility for the hot
Evening star., 1932-10-04
READING SUPPLEMENTAL
TO CONCERTS IS PLANNED
Libraries to Have Biographies
Available on Authors Of National
Symphony Music.

A reading list supplementary to the
National Symphony Orchestra 1928
concerts will be provided in the public
libraries here, according to an announce
ment made today by DR.. George F.
Bowerman, chief librarian.
Biographies Of the composers whose
music Is played. data pertinent to the
programs and related material will be
available at the main and branch IL
braries. Miss M. D. Williams, library
editor, will be in charge Of the project
The National Symphony will give its
first concert october 20. A meeting Of
the Parent Teacher Association leaders
was held yesterday by Mrs. Everett
Saunders, president, and Mrs. Miriam B.
Hilton Of the orchestra's Woman's Com
mittee to discuss the children's con-
certs to be given this season at Central
High School.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

26.piece sets. If made up regularly would be
$3.50. Pay as little as $S.8l down, $S8l
monthly for months.
Set includes: 8 tea spoons, 4 dessert forks, 4
dessert knives, 4 salad forks, butter spread.
ers, 2 table spoons. Velvet.lined roll, 81
additional.
SIIvERwARE, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

can't" the association said, because
the same shippers estimated late last
June that loadings in the third quarter
would amount to 21.1 per cent under
the actual loadings for the third quar-
ter of 1881"
Cotton is the only one of the 20
which 1t was anticipated will show an
increase In loadings for the current
quarter. Other commodities, 1t is esti-
mated, will show declines in loadings
ranging from less than per cent to
sos per cent, the latter in the case Of
ore and concentrates. Coal and coke
loadings, it Is estimated, will show de-
cline Of 8.4 per cent from the last
quarter of last year, and iron and steel
1872 per cent.