davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
ING sun CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1888
MARCH TERM OF COURT
Grand Jury Report - Cases
Disposed OF

The Grand Jury finished its
labors on Wednesday and was
discharged. The Jury report
ed 35 witnesses examined, "a
presentments made, Il true
bills found, and three cases ig-
nOred.
A committee of three visited
the Aims House and found in
mates we'll cared for, home
nicely heated and in fine condi-
ton. All buildings in good re-
pair. Machinery was in good
shape and all under cover. We
found 26 inmates in the home
Ia white males, 4 colored
males, 5 white females, 8 coli
ored females. We found on
the farm 3 horses, 6 cows, l
bull, 8 heifers, IL shoats, 5
brood sows, l stock hog; go
hens, 8 turkeys, 3 ducks; 40
bushels potatoes, 1 barrel salt
fish, 1 barrel molasses, $500
pounds salt pork, IL cords
wood, 6 tons coal; 81 acres
wheat in ground, 800 bundles
fodder; also all equipment nee
essary to farm place.
The Grand Jury visited the
Jail in a body and found the
following persons: Is white
males and 6 colored males.
We found the prisoners well
cared for and the Jail was
clean and in good condition.
We desire to thank the Hon
orable Court, the States At
torney, Sheriff and Bailiffs for
courtesies shown this body.
Miller F. Magraw, of Elkton,
was foreman of the jury, and
Burton L. Keilholtz, of Rising
Sun, secretary. Among the
cases before the Court were
the following:
Appeal case of Nelson How
cry for exceeding speed limit.
Verdict guilty and fined $500
and costs.
Appeal case of Elmer Bolt
for driving a car while under
the influence of liquor, also
reckless driving, tried together
before the Court. Verdict gull
ty in both cases. Sentence
suspended on condition Bolt
surrenders his license and does
not drive a car for IL months.
The appeal of Earl Osborne,
operating motor vehicle while.
under the influence of liquor,
tried before the Court. YER
dict guilty, sentence suspended
on condition license be sur
rendered for IL months.
In the case Of William r.
Mahoney VS.. the Nucar For
warding Company, a jury was
sworn and assessed damages at
$117.97, the amount asked.
The appeal cases of Samuel
M. Nickerson VS.. State, failure
to report accident and failing
to stop after collision, were put
on trial before a jury.
The suit of Cecil Clyde
Squire VS.. Sherwood Bros, was
put on trial. The suit was
brought to recover damages to
Mr.. Squire's automobile. On
Nov. 8, 1882, Mr.. Squier in
company with members of his
family in the car was struck by
one of the Sherwood Brothers )
trucks on the North East-Elk-
ton road and the automobile
badly damaged. w. B. Couden
was driving the truck at the
time of the accident.
Z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

The DIR. Detweiler farms. in
Little Britain and. East Dru-
more Townships were sold to
Charles w. Watt, Lancaster,
for $4,000 at public sale by
creditors of Graybill G.. and
Mary c. Lands, Lancaster.
The farms, containing $50
and 179 acres, were sold as one.
They lie to the east of the road
from Unicorn to Fairmount.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Stephen McKenney and v

Stephen Mckinney and Will
liam Shallcross, two young
men of North East, were ar
rested Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriffs Reynolds and Boyd, on
charges of committing several
petty robberies in and around
North East.
The officers have been work
ing on the case for some time.
Stolen goods of a recent boat
robbery were found in posses
sion of the accused, it is al
legged, resulting in their arrest.
They are being held in the Elk
ton Jail for a hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS
PERISH IN FLAMES

Twenty-Five head of cattle,
three horses, and several hogs
persisted in a fire that destroy
ed the large barn on the farm
of Lee Gardner, at Stafford,
Hartford county, on Thursday
evening last.
Several tons of hay, 100 bar
rels of corn, feed mill, most of
the machinery, corn house and
other outbuildings were also
destroyed. The loss is partial
ly covered by insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
BANKS REOPEN

The Rising Sun National
Bank, which is a member of
the Federal Reserve System,
reopened for normal business
on Wednesday morning, after
the bank holiday that extended
over a period of more than two
weeks.
The Rising Sun Bank, which
is a branch of the Elkton Bank
ing & Trust Co., reopened on a
no per cent withdrawal basis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

The sum of $4,000 will be
divided among a number of
relatives and friends by the
terms of the will of Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Thackery, late of Elk
ton, widow of Robert c. Thack-
cry, filed in the Orphans Court
for Cecil county for probate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

The young people of Rock
church near Fair Hill, are re-
hearsing a play which they will
present in Cherry Hill hall. in
the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

The wealth of the mind n
the only true wealth,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events Of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED
Herring frogs croaking..

14CA lA6 lAQSoO Va OesNAAAA5ss
Friday, 18th inst, st. Pat
'rick's Day.
Robin Redbreast has made
his appearance.
Tuesday next, 21st, is the
first day of Spring.
Following a day Of spring
like mildness on Tuesday, a
heavy thunder storm broke
over this section late at night.
A small frame bungalow, To-
Gated near Porters Bridge, was
totally destroyed by fire Of UNI
known origin at an early hour
Tuesday morning.
Special services that had
been conducted at Rising Sun
M. E. Church for one week,
closed on Sunday night. Sew
en- penitents professed CONVEX
sion.
Elkton Parent-Teachers As
ISOLATION has elected Mrs. Sid
ney H. Dixon, president, Mrs.
F. H. LETTER, vice-president;
Mrs. l. w. Strahorn, secretary
treasurer.
Cecil county's share Of the
$49,181.20 raised at the Mary
land race tracks for charity
will be $1,895.14. Kent coun-
ty will receive $1,O01.S9, and
Hartford $2,305.56.
Thrown from a horse he was
riding on the farm of DIR. JOS
eph l. France, near Port De-
post, Roswell Poplar, of Havre
de Grace, suffered the fracture
of a small bone in his left
ankle.
Mackey & Yerkes, who for a
number of years have been en-
gagged in the warehouse BUSH
ness at Oxford, Pa, have dis
solved partnership. The BUSH
ness will in future be conduct
ed by Mr.. Mackey.
The Fifth Anniversary of the
completion of the Susquehanna
Power Company's plant at
Conowingo, was celebrated
Tuesday night last, by a ban
quet by employees and friends.
About ninety covers were laid.
Breaking a pane of glass
from a window in the rear of
the hardware store of Samuel
H. King & Son, in Elkton, an
attempted robbery was fustrat-
ed due to the fact that the sash
was nailed and the window
could not be raised.
The Rev. DR.. A. H, Hibsh-
man, pastor of West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church, was
the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Mems
Club of the Elkton Tresbyter-
ian Church, at the Howard Ho-
tel, Thursday evening.
The senior and junior classes
of Calvert High School will
hold a defamation contest
March II, in the evening.
Those who will take part are
Hazel Smith. Alfred Crothers,
Helen Williams, Isabel Ora
ham, Annie Kennedy, Dorothy
Peterson and Doris WINNER.
Elkton Town Council has
provided an emergency pump
ing station for engines in case
of fire. by constructing a sub
staintial wharf, just above the
new bridge over the Big Elk
creek. The wharf is large
enough to accommodate two or
three engines, permitting them
to pump water directly from
the creek.
Comfortable quarters have
been provided for William T.
Scott, who had resided for
years in the dwelling at Slicer's
Mill, recently destroyed by fire,
by the erection of an addition
to the small building on Gem
etery Lane. The lumber was
donated by Harry Buckley and
carpenter work done by Hayes
Martendale, VIM. G. Nields,
Barclay Gyles and others, all of
whom donated their services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

4N11 De lkSGtOAASA 4sAO>1A0AN AASeNS
been visiting her brother, Mr..
Joseph Tyson and wife.
The Komrade Klub was en-
tertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Asher Robertson.
Miss Mary Campbell enjoyed
a recent visit to Philadelphia
and Riverton, N j., relatives.
Mrs. Jos. T.. Richards enter
tanned a number of friends at
bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Angela Nichols, of Will
mington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lane.
Mr., and Mrs. William Henry
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Luman, of Phil
adelphia.
Announcement has been
made of the marriage of Miss
Rachel D. Barnes, OF Charles
town, to r. Paul Watts, River
dale, Md, on February II at
Miami, Fla.
In honor of their son Linz
coins eleventh birthday a
number of his boy frienos we're
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin l.. Haines, at a surprise
dinner given for him.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, of near
Rising Sun, entertained to din.
ner, Mrs. Louise Brokaw, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson and Mrs. M.
M. Rem, in honor of her guest,
Miss Florence Shepherd, of
Wilmington.
The marriage of Miss Edith
p. Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ii. Bailey, East
Nottingham to- Mr.. Paul L.
Haines of Glenside, Pa, will
take place Saturday afternoon
at the brides home.
Announcement has been
made of the marriage of Miss
Frances L. Wales, daughter of
Walker B. Wales, of Oxford,
Pa, and William A. Reid, of
Lower Oxford, Saturday after
noon, March 4, at the Wales
nome, Rev. E. j. Russell, of
Oxford Presbyterian Church,
officiating.
On the occasion of the birth
day of their son Marshall
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Brown entertained at dinner,
at their home on South Queen
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Brown and son, Oxford, Pa;
Miss Arlena Brown, Ardmore,
Pa; Mr.. Edward Shultz, Lam
caster, Pa; Mrs. Daisy dip and
Miss May Johnson.
North East Chamber of Com
MERGE has elected Joseph r.
6enjamin president; Marion E.
Rose, vice-presldent; Paul
sweet secretary, Walter L.
smith treasurer, and T. Ken
nard Blake financial secretary.
A donation of $25 was voted TO
the Cecil County Welfare Asso-
citation to be used for relief
work in North East.
Mrs. Irwin T. Kepler, regent
of Head of Elk Chapter Daugh-
GERS of American Revolution,
of Elkton, with vice-regent,
Mrs. Harry T. Alexander, Miss
Mollie Howard Ash, Miss Mary
Frances Kirk, Mrs. Albert d.
Mackey, Mrs. j. Writ Lynch,
DR.. Catherine M. Goodson, and
Mrs. Barclay Moore, attended a
three day session OF the Mary
land State Conference which
convened Thursday morning at
the Bellevue Hotel, Baltimore.
Fifty young men of Elkton
between the ages of II and Is
nave been organized into a
Boys Club under the auspices
of the Kiwanis Club of Elkton.
rhe object of the club is to pro-
mote clean amusements and
associations of youth, and
teach them to be good citizens.
Jack Deibert was elected pres
.ldent; Floyd Bounds, vice-pres-
ident; Stewart Strickland, Sec
rotary, and Robert Downey,
treasurer. For the present the
ooys will have the use of the
armory until permanent head
quarters can be secured.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
mot BREAD ALONE"
TOPIC OF SERMON
Dr.. Frederick Brown Harris
to Preach at. Foundry
Methodist.

Al Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning mot Bread
Alone" is the subject of the sermon
by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. At the
musical service, under the direction Of
Justin Lawrie, tenor and director of
the choir, at 8 pm. DIR. Harris will
speak on The Man in the White
House"
Circle No. 8. Woman's Home Mission
airy Society, will meet Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Stella Dnkelspiel,
1928 Tenth street.
The Haywood Glass will hold a meet
ing Wednesday at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. william H. Gray, 46l7 Hunt
avenue. Chevy Chase. Md
Midweek service Thursday at 8 pm.
when the pastor will speak on What
Shall We Do With Lent or What
Shall Lent Do With Us?"
A crucible campaign has been in
angurated in this church under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild and the
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
for the collection Of discarded jewelry
and pieces of gold or silver Mrs. Ed
M. Willis Is the campaign director with
the presidents of the three societies
as an Executive Committee, namely,
Mrs. Victor v. Rench, Mrs. r. B. Rench
and Mrs. Leo II. Paulger Assisting as
an Associate Committee are Mrs. Frank
E. Best, Mrs. J. H. Brisebois, Mrs. w.
I. Cardwell. Mrs. Fannie M. Gray, Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Harry O..
Hine. Mrs. Samuel w. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Robert N. McMillen. Mrs. Thomas M.
Milligan. Mrs. Willis F. Roe. Mrs. Harry
l.. Underwood. Mrs. Fred Waldman and
Mrs. George B. Woods.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
HAML|NE SERMON
FIRST IN 2-SER|ES
Religious Significance o
Washington's Inaugural
Address to Be Topic.

THE Inaugural Address OF George
Washington-Its Religious Significance, "
will be the sermon topic at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
night by the minister, Rev. H. w.
Burgan This will be the first of two
Sunday night addresses, the second to
be given one week from tomorrow. the
subject Of which will be THE First
Inaugural Address Delivered in WASH
ington," which will be in answer to the
question. did Thomas Jefferson Be
lieve in God?"
At the morning service he will preach
on Behold the Dreamer" Troop No.
73 of the Boy Scouts of America will
attend the service, in charge Of their
scoutmaster. Herbert Brown.
A meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid
Society VIII be held Wednesday. the
first meeting beginning at 1890.
Luncheon will be served at / o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Evans of Baltimore will
speak at the meeting of the Foreign So
ciety. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Hynson
Of Washington will speak at the Home
Mission meeting
The devotional meeting Thursday
night will be in charge Of the minister.
The Girl Scouts will meet at $50 pm.
Tuesday and the Boy Scouts at 7:30
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Christian Science.

Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
lesson sermon in all the churches of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow. The golden
text Is from Hebrews IL. 2: God, who
at sundry times and In divers manners
spoke in time past unto the fathers by
the prophets, hath in these last days
spoken unto us by His Son, whom He
hath appointed heir Of all things, by
whom also He made the worlds"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon Is the following from
the Bible: Thou lowest righteousness,
and hatest wickedness; therefore God,
thy God. hath anointed thee with the
oil OF gladness above thy fellows. 1
will make thy name to be remembered
in all generations: Therefore shall the
people praise thee for ever and ever"
Psalms XVII. ID The lesson sermon
also includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: The
Christ was the spirit which Jesus
implied in His own statements: I am
the way, the truth, and the life I
and my Father are one This Christ,
or divinity of the man Jesus. was His
divine nature. the godliness which ami
mated him" page 26).
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"STAMP OF NATURE"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce to Con-
clude Shakespeare
Themes.

Concluding a series of sermons based
on quotations from the works OF snake
spearc. Dr.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minis
ter of All Souls Unitarian Church, Will
preach at the II o'clock service on
THE Stamp OF Nature" The monthly
meeting of the Lenda-Hand Society
is scheduled for 1915 O'Clock. At 5
o'clock, the Eighth Street Temple
Quartet. composed of Florence Sindell,
soprano; Flora Brylawski, ccntralto;
George Myers, tenor, and John H. Mar
vile. bass. will assist Lewis Corning
Atwater, organist, in program OF
Jewish music. This will be followed by
the book chat at $50 o'clock when DR..
Samuel F. Bemis of George Washing
ton University will review recent
book. entitled 1906" The feature at
the motion picture hour will be the ex-
ceptional animal picture, Bring En-
Back Alive"
Appointments during the week in
clude the group sewing fer the Red
Cross on Monday at II O'Clock. the
group sewing for Florence Crittenton
Hcme Tuesday at the same hour, a
meeting CT the Progressive Thought
Group of the Business and Profess. .onal
Women's Club on Wednesday evening,
when Henry B. Collins. jr., Of the Ma
tional Museum will speak. on Eskimo
Art; the group sewing for Gallinger
Hospital Thursday at IL o'clock. At
the dinner meeting of the Washington
Chapter, Unitarian Laymen's League,
the same day. Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of George Washington University
will speak en- South America"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
B. Y. p. u. News

Miss Wilma Mcfarland will present
the program at National Memorial to-
morrow evening, assisted by Alice Jones
and the Devotional Life Commission.
Temple, will have a silver tea tomor-
row at $50, when Representative-elect
Martin Smith Of Washington, will
speak There will be special music by
the Temple Baptist Mems Glee Club
All are invited.
Elizabeth Norton's Service CommiS-
sion will have charge Of Hyattsville's S
program.
There will be a meeting Of all COM
mission directors and officers Tuesday
evening at the West Washington Sum
day school house. 3l09 N street. All
local presidents are requested to have
their commission directors attend this
important meeting
Mrs. Geraldine Kirkland has some
very helpful worship programs which
should be used In every union. II your
union is not in possession Of same, see
her at once.
Miss Alice Gillion Of the service COM
mission will present Centennial's pro-
gram on, How Can We Make Christ
Attractive to New Americans?" Mrs.
Ruth Pryor will have charge OF the
Bible study period.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"A FRIEND OF GOD" TOPIC
OF TOMORROW'S SERMON
DIR. Vernon N. Ridgely to Preach
at Calvary Methodist
Church.

"A Friend Of God" will be the sub
ject OF the sermon tomorrow morning
at Calvary Methodist Church. The
minister, DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely. will
preach, and also at the evening service,
when the sermon theme will be The
Inside of the Cup" Louis Potter,
organist and director Of music, will
lead the popular song service.
At Z pm DR.. Ridgely will continue
his discussion Of questions concerning
the Bible. Stanley Wolfe will lead the
devotions. Thursday evening the Lent
en- devotional services will open. There
will be special music and an appropriate
address. These Lerten devotional serv-
ices will be held each Thursday.
Sunday afternoon the mems class
will conduct the devotional service at
the Home for Incurables. The Phila-
thea Glass Glee Club will sing. and DR.
Ridgely will speak. Arrangements are
under the direction Of F. S. Gettle.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. J. H. Dunham will take for his
morning subject Broken Ships" and In
the evening rs Christ a Reality?"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CHEVY CHASE BAPTISTS
TO HEAR REV. E. c. CLARK
"a More Excellent Way Is Ser
mon Subject Tomorrow Morning.
Helping God" in Evening.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
the pastor, Rev. Edward .. Clark. will
speak tomorrow morning on "A More
Excellent Way" The happy hour" fer
children will be held during the preach
ing hour. under the direction of Miss
Mary Forbes.
Helping God" will be the subject Of
Rev. M. Clark's sermon in the evening.
The Youths Chorus. under the direc-
tion Of Mrs T. w. Norcross, will assist
Il the service.
The Teachers Council of the Sum
DAY School will meet Tuesday evening.
A "l'ather and Son" banquet under the
auspices of the Mems Club. will be held
March 8. The church unites with the
other Protestant churches of the COM
munity in holding union Lenten serv-
ices every Thursday evening for six
weeks The service next Thursday will
be held in the Episcopal Church with
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes preaching.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
People', Conversational

young People Whom Jesus Met"
will be the sermon theme Of Rev. A. F.
Elmes tomorrow at II o'clock This is
the last Of the special messages pre-
sentsd BY the minister during the
month to the youth group. At 2 80 p m.
a good cheer pilgrimage to the home
at Blue Plains will be sponsored by the
Young Peoples C. E. Society Midweek
communion.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BISHOP TO PREACH
AT NAVY SERVICE
Sermon Tomorrow Afternoon
at CathedraI-Sponsors
to Form Line.

Bishop Freeman will deliver the SER
mon tomorrow afternoon in the great
choir of Washington Cathedral at the
annual patriotic service, under the
auspices of the Society of Sponsors of
the United States Navy Music ap-
propriate to the traditions and public
service of the Navy, will be rendered by
the Cathedral choir of men and boys,
under direction of Edgar Priest. Mrs.
Russell C. Lanedon CT Detroit, national
president of the Society of Sponsors.
and several of her associates will march
in procession with the f1egs of that
organization. Invitations have been
extended to some 80 national women'S
patriotic organiza tions to be represented
at the service. No cards OF admission
will be required. The service will be
conducted by Canon Raymond l..
Wolven.
The sermon at the service CT morning
prayer and holy communion in the
livered by DR.. c. Freeland Peter. canon
and chancellor of the Cathedral.
Communion in Chapel.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
chapel at 7:30 am. and grcup pilgrim
ages under the guidance of Canon John
w. Gummere Immediately following the
two services in the Great Choir.
The Lenten season Will be ushered
in Ash Wednesday, with the service of
morning prayer, litany and paaitential
office in the great choir, beginning at
1910 am. The service will be con-
Quoted by the dean Of Washington.
Very Rev. G. C. F. B-atcnoh', a-ss,ed
b. the Cathedral cleTgI. Fnd the ser
mon will Be delivered b. Bishop Free
man,
That portion of the service beginning g
with the p,nitential office and includ-
ing the sermon will be brcad"sst to the
Nation over the facilities OF the C1l-
un1b:a Broadcasting System through
Station WJSV. Bishop Freeman.s theme
will be The Significance Of Lent TO
the World This Year"
Address on Ash Wednesday.
Canon G. Freeland Peter will deliver
An address at the service of evening
prayer in the great choir on ASH
Wednesday at o'clock.
Beginning March 2. with the excep-
ton of Saturdays. Sundays ana Mon
days. there will be daily Lenten ad-
dresscses in the Great Choir following
the evensorg service, in accordance
with the following schedule: Thursday
afternoons. Canon Albert H: Lucas,
headmaster of ST. Adams School, on
"Some Marks of Christian; Friday
afternoons, Canon Raymond l. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop Of Washington,
on The Christian Para OK Tuesday
afternoons. Right Rev. Or. Phinp M:
Rhinclander. warden of the Col'e2e OF
Preachers. On Prayer and the LORDS
PRAYER: Wednesday afternoons, repre-
sentative clergy from the diocese OF
Washington. speaking on different SUBJ
jects appropriate to Lent.
During Holy week, April 10 to IS, in
elusive, Canon Peter will speak follow
Ing the evensong service on The Sig
nifcance of the Day in Our Lords
Life and Ministry" Bishop freeman
will be the preacher at the festival
services in the Great Choir, Easter
Sunday, April 16, at 1890 am and
1 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Douglas Memorial NJ. E.

The pastor, Rev. c. H. Corkran will
have for his theme at II am. tomor-
row The Conclusive Argument" At
8 pm the Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society will have charge OF the
service. with Miss Mildred Mackin,
president, presiding. The pastors illus
trated lecture Is entitled Early Indian
Mission Trails in the Oregon Country"
Thursday at 8 pm. the theme will be
Jesus in Gadara."
Evening star., 1933-02-25
READING ROOMS

FIRST CHURCH-75O 18th St NV
Hours, 9 to 9 Except Wednes-
day, 9 to ]. and Sundays and holi-
days. 2:30 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours. / 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, 80 to 9
(Wedne sdays, $50 to $50, and
Sundays and HOLIDAYS. 2 80 to :30)
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 1+th St-9 80 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, Q 80 to 7 :50 |;
Sundays & holidays. so TO pm.
All are uelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.