davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

6tetson Harris. 20. 1143 21st St., and
Slarisss Harris. "a, same address; Judge
'sfa ss sasa Is. "a ss fosa D D me-: hs' RsS sRc
Charles z. simpkins. 81, 1898 Alabama ave;
10th St; Rev. G. o. Sampson.
and jeanette NJ. Howard. rs. 41.3 7th
st: Rev. N. NJ. Sin1ronos.
Walter A.. Stommel, s:, and Marie B.
s; Brown; 20 both both Of Capitol Heights Md;
Gesrse E. cariyie. 20, 1ronton Ohio. and
Pearl y, n Dudui;, 80 Portsmouth onio'
Allan L. Rigeles, o. SIS 1th st, s.w. and
Irma F. Newman, 20, G03 9TH st. Sc.
william i. aurley, IS; and villa Mcbride
Young, 81. Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. Leon
asalton siesel. %, Richmond. Va. and Rena
Je.se !. Erich, 80. Newport News. and
Marie Depue. 30 $500 3Oth st.; Rev. Al
william Hsss MfGaEsneyi Tfass si s11 4sth Dl me- and
Gertrude Butler, Is, 14o7 Hayes st. ne;
Montroe Dunlap. Fl, 14O9 Belmont St. ana
7Ivor N; Brown, ls, 1920 T ST.; Rev. W.
John n Green. ir: 80; and Asnss ,I, E La
william iii M j. ;uft. eua. "a. Maury Apts.. and poro-
thy c. Peterson, 23. 2125 G St.; Judge
Thaddeus N Sandifer. 81, 1649 Newton ST.,
and Eva s. Moore. 90, 1853 K st.. Rev.
James s. Montgomery:
both OF 324 Aliens ct. s.w.; Rev. w.
WestrAy
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WILSTACH TO SPEAK
]. ON MOUNT VERNON
Author Will Deliver Illustrated
Lecture at Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday Morning.

Paul Wilstach. author will deliver an
Illustrated lecture on Mount Vernon
and the Historic Potomac" in the
Hotel Carlton ball room at 1880 am.
Wednesday. under auspices of the
Society of Sponsors of United States
Navy Ships.
Proceeds Of the lecture will go into
the welfare fund of the society for use
in aiding destitute Navy-Marine Corps
cases and in aiding sons of widows of
Navy and Marine Corps officers to pre-
pare for entrance into the Naval
Academy
The following patronesses have been
announced for the lecture: Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Claude Swanson,
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt Mrs.
William Stand1ey. Mrs. Benjamin H
Fuller. Mrs. Thomas Hart. Mrs. Albert
Stahl, Mrs. Alice H. Richards. Mrs.
Larz Anderson. Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart Mrs. Frederic A Delano. Mrs
Keith Merrill and Mrs. Frederic Hicks.
Ticket, may be purchased from any
OF the following members of the COM
mittee in charge: Mrs. Henry Williams,
chairman, TIA @ street; Mrs Brooke
Lee. Mrs James Helm, Mrs. Robert
Munroe and Mrs. Emory Land.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

gar B. Brossard, president Of the Wash
ington branch of the church; Elder
Miles 8. Jones, president of the East
Central States Mission, and George 8.
Romney. president Of the Northern
States Mission.
The dedication marks the beginning
u YAbulAY services Al th4 church.
Meetings will be held on Sunday, Tues
day and wednesday of each week, and
there will be daily organ recitals at 7
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CATHOLICS EXPECT
| THRONG At SHRINE
HoIy Name Celebration Will
; Include Pilgrimage to
Tomb.

Catholic pen and women from all
sections of the District of Columbia
and its neighboring territory will attend
in the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on Catholic University
campus at o'clock this afternoon.
The devotions. including recitation Of
tho rosary, the Holy Name pledge
against blasphemy, a sermon and SOL
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MORM0NS TO OPEN
NEW Church HERE
Dedication to Be Attended by
Several DignitarieS Next
Sunday.

The new Mormon Church, at Six
teenth street and Columbia road, will
be opened formally next Sunday, &C
cording to word received here from the
first presidency of the church at Salt
Lake City.
Dedicatory services incident to the
church's opening will be attended by
several dignitaries of the Mormon
Church from Salt Lake City. The dedi-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MEXICAN military
] PLOT IS CONFESSED
Eight Young Officers Face Court
Martial-Political Backing
Sought in Quiz.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., October 28.-Eght
young officers who confessed planning a
military plot were questioned by mill
tary leaders today seeking to learn II
the conspiracy had the backing Of any
prominent political or military figures.
The chief of the military staff, Gen.
Carlos Martin del Campo, said how
ever. that the movement lacked i'm
portance and declared that the accused
men would be given full guarantees
during a court-nartial.
1t was indicated officially that the
alleged leader of the plot, Second Capt.
Salvador Tirado Salido, %, may be
sentenced to death and the others to
1o-year prison terms.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Halloween Dance Tomorrow.

COLVIN RUN, Va. october % (Spe-
ciaD The Colvin Run Citizens Asso-
citation will hold a Halloween round
dance in the Colvin Run Hall Monday
night. Prizes will be given for the pref
tiest and mcst lomical cos. umes.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CIV. W.P[ANS STUDY
OF TUBERCULOSIS
President Marvin Announces
Institute to Be Under Oi-
rection of Dr.. Jacobs.

A tuberculosis institute will be one Of
the features Of the George Washington
UniverSity's extension course to be held
Immediately after the opening Of the
second semester. it has been announced
by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
the university. The institute will be
under direction of DR.. Philip p. Jacobs.
director of publications and extension
Of the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
One of the objectives of the course
Of lectures, to be given by highly trained
lecturers in tuberculosis work, is to
provide a greatly needed number OF
trained workers here in the District Of
Columbia, where recent statistics show
the tuberculosis rate is rising and that
only three other large cities in the
Nation have greater mortality from
this communicable disease. according to
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant Of the local tuber-
culosis association. who has negotiated
with DR.. Marvin for the institute.
Earnest Efforts Needed.
If we are to overcome this rising
rate Of tuberculosis in the Nations
Capital city" Mrs Grant said. I'VE
must greatly intensity our efforts to find
sources of tuberculosis infection and to
employ all possible methods of tubercu-
lcsis control. The program Of cur as
scciation for 1884 is planned for this
purpose and in the hope of co-ordinat-
ing our efforts with the work Of all
other public health agencies. To make
this program reality We depend on
our coming annual sale of Christmas
seals
Error in Death Rate.
Correcting an error in recently pub
1ished statement of Wasl,ingtons tuber-
culosis death rate for 1882. Mrs. Grant
pointed out that the number Of deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis in that
year was 100 per 100000 population
instead of SO. as stated.
The subjects to be presented by .Sp.-
cialists in the institute course include
medical care OF tuberculosis children
case-hnding methods. nursing service,
relation of the tuberculosis association
to other social and public health agen-
cies. and general education and public
ity methods.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

catory prayer will be offered by Presi-
dent Herbert j. Grant Of the Mormon
Church.
Elders VIII Attend.
Among those expected to attend the
services are Anthony w WINS and J.
Reuben ClQIk Of thh AYyt pyllidlNty
of the church, and Elders Reed Smoot
and Stephen L. Richards Of the quorum
Of the twelve apostles Of the church.
There will be three meetings marking
the opening of the building The ac-
tuaI dedication will take place at 10
a m. and will be participated in by only
authorities and members of the church
At 2 and pm. friends of members will
be admitted by ticket.
The meetings will be directed by
President Grant and Elder Don B. Col
ton, president Of the Eastern States
Mission and former Representative from
UTAH
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ll-Year.Old Youth
Saves Two Boys
Canoeing in Lake

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. October 2S.-Billy
DeVNS, II, Il the modest nero OF
the rescue Of two young Lake
Washington canoeists.
Looking through kitchen
window, Billy saw sudden SQuall
capsize the canoe of Ernest Mer-
limo and Alfred Kinds, eacll Is
years old.
so I got out my rowboat and
went after them" Billy said. "It
wasn't SO hard. The wind was
with me-"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FORESTRY CHIEF NAMED
T. A. Silcox of New York Appoint
ed to Stuart's Post.

ed to Stuart's Post.
F. A. Silcox of New York was ap-
pointed yesterday as chief Of the United
States Forest Service. to succeed r. Y.
Stuart, who died last Monday as the
result Of a fall
Silcox has been director Of industrial
relations of the New York Employing
Printers Association since 1922, but
was described by Secretary Wallace as
a professional forester" He will as
sumo Office on November Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Others to Participate.

Others who will participate in the
services are James H. lIoyle, commits
sioner of customs and former president
of the Eastern States Mission; Senators
Representatives j. Will Robinson and
Abe Murdoch. Tariff Commissioner Ed
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TOMORROW.

Meeting. Upsilon lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
C. G3-PA

Francis ]. Brennan Of Pottsville. Pa,
will be organist.
An informal pilgrimage to the tomb
Of Bishop Thomas Shahan, former rec
tor of the university and founder Of
the National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception. will follow the services.
Bishop Slanan u buried within The
shrine itself.
Frank p. Cunning is general chair
man Of The committee In charge Of the
services.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Iota Gamma Phi Sorority,
Theta Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, 5 pm
Meeting. Upsilon lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma XII Fraternity. Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel. 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
BOYS'CLOTHING

IS BOYS JUVENILE SUITS. Wool
shorts and broadcloth shirts. Also all
wool Jersey wash suits. Sizes
3 to 10. Regular low price o.
S1.9S. Clearance ... 0OC
BOYS SERGE SAILOR SUITS. ALL
wool, come with two pairs of trousers,
one short and one long.
Sizes to 8. Regular low CD OS
price. $685. Clearance. S&.7'1
q PAIRS OF BOYS' LONG PANTS.
Good. long wearing cassimeres in gray.
tan and blue. I size TO-. 12. Is and
Regular low price $3.50. &1 20
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
COMFORTS and
BLANKETS

I" COTTON FILLED COMFORTS.
Covered with beautiful floral printed
sateen Double bed size.
Regularly s3.9s. Clearance, 60 70
each ..-......--.- %~'S
y DUPLEX BLANKETS. Sc wool
just enough 10 insure warmth. Size
1OXSO inches. Green and orchid,
Regularly $2.9S. Clear c1 90
ance, each -...........
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
JEWELRY

MEMS JEWELRY. Sterling silver belt
buckles and cuff links in gold and sill
yer finish. Regularly 81. Clear CSo
ance, each ............ EJC
SILyER-PLATED WARE. Odds and
ends of sets-saIad forks. dinner
forks, and spoons. 1@c values, o.
PEWTERWAEE. Odds and ends
vegetable dishes. fruit dishes and
steak dishes. Regularly S9c.
Clearance, each (monthly pay OOo
ments arranged ......... &1C
LADY's DIAMOND RING. 1s-Kt.
white gold setting. 4O-point stone.
ance (monthly payments 60 IN
arranged) W.
LADY's DIAMOND RING. 1s-Kt.
white gold setting. 35-point stone.
Formerly $50. Clear &IO IN
ance ...... ~T~sOO
SOC COSTUME JEWELRY. In the lot
are necklaces, bracelets and o.
earrings. Clearance ....... SOC
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Luncheon, Sigma XII Fraternity. Uni
VerSity Club, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
NOTIONS

NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Actual sc, IOc
and 15c notions-braids. ed ginKs,
crochet edging. military braid. elastic.
paper pins, thimbles, snap fasteners,
tape measures and many others. %
Clearance. each. ...... SC
RAYON FLOUNCiNG. silver cloth. dot
ted silk net, gold cloth. white metal
cloth and other similar materials.
Values 49e, s9e. 9Sc and one lot at
SLID yd.
Lot Number l......l9c 1d.
Lot Number 2. .... .45c Yd.
SHELVING. OiIcloth. chintz and fab
ric shelving Formerly &c and 15c .
yard. Clearance, while 16J yards -
last, yd.. OC
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
HOME FURNISHINGS
"HYGENIC"
WINDOW VENTTLATORS


SOC 251axll............49c
79c 32Rxll. .69c
89c 361axll.. .70c
METAL RADIATOR COVERS. Clear
ance Of 30 covers 26 inches in length
and inches wide.
E.s Resular low price. $3.50. forSl
80 THRIFTY TWINS" Aluminium
half-circle pans in sets Of g that save
fuel because they can both be used
over . single burner at the
same time. REGULAR low price OQo
$1.?5. Clearance. .......... 1OC
81 MINUM BROILERETTES.
Modern. new ytensil for smokeless.
boiling principle. Regularly @1 M
worth S1.2S. Clearance. @1sVO
CAST ALUMINIUM SKILLETs. Heavy
6-inch skillets. Regu1arly kOo
worth soc. Clearance. ..... VIZ
BUSHEL BASKETS. While limited
quality lasts, you can get these heavily
galvanized baskets for carry
ing ont ashes or other uses. AOn
Regularly worth 75c. for. F1C
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, 1ota Gamma Phi Sorority.
Theta Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Maylower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearance of
DRESSES

I'm LOoLo
100 SILK CREPES AND JERSEYS.
For street wear and informal dress;
Misses sizes II TO 20; w0men's siIes
3s to ~. Formerly $i.95. CO
I92 CHILDREN'S DRESSES These
dresses formerly were SOC
and SOC values. Sizes 7 to o.
IA. Clearance .... Each ZJC
Clearance of
DRAPERY and
CURTAIN MATERIAL
300 YDS. PRINTED CURTAIN sCRIM.
F1Orals in gold. green. rose and blue.
36 inches wide. Regularly low IN.
priced I9c. Clearance. Yd. lUC
700 YDS. DRAPERY DAMASK. Sun
fast Sicilian rayon dsmask for por-
there's and windows. Blue. rose. green,
mulberry and gold. Regularly
low priced 69c I'd. Clear AO.
ance, Yd. .............f f1C
20 PRS. PRISCILLA CURTAINS. Nov
city grenadines with attractive. color
full clusters. extra wide. Slight
" soiled. Were &l.49. Clear OQo
ahce NV
Evening star., 1933-10-29

10 INFANTS COATS-Wool crepe.
hand shocked and embr roidered; white
only. Sizes o, 1 and 2. Regu- -O.
lar low price. 81. Clearance. &c
CHILDREN'S HELMETS-Only SO in
this lot. White, pink, blue and red.
Regularly worth 9Sc. Clear fOo
INFANTS ALL-WOOL SACoUES-20
in this lot. Pure zephyr yarn. in
white, blue and pink trim. 70
Regularly 9Se. Clearance. &c
CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA COATS
&c in this lot, in pink, green and tan.
Washable. Sizes o, I, . and 3. 90.
Regularly SI.i9. Clearance. 1OC
INFANTS. BATH ROBES-4I in this
lot. genuine Beacon cloth robes.
colors. Regularly worth S1.?9. OOo
Clearane. ................ 09C
CHILDRLN'S SLEEPERS. Odd lot.
nart-wool knit - in this lot.
Com. Come early for this 4se value 25c
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Clearance
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc.
3ee NEW FALL COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS. All perfect Pieces. Wide seiec-
tion. While 200 last, clearance, o.
eacn ......... ....'.....
WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFs.
Hand hemstitched. Very serviceable.
While they last
3 for lOc
WOMEN'S PRINTED HAN DK Err
CHIEFS. Printed linen. cotton or silk
chiffon. Gay colors. Regular -
Toe values. Each. h......... cC
WOMEN'S SILK CREPE SCARFS.
Over 200 fancy printed scArfs Ascot
style. Regularly worth JSc. C0o
Clearance. each. 80. ...... ~
FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS Ready
and style to your last years coat
and less; $50 set. C1'c~
Evening star., 1933-07-01

At II am. tomorrow the pastor, DR..
H. B. Taylor, will have as his subject
THE Bringer Of National Tranquility"
Music will be rendered by the Junior
choir, under the new direceor, Miss
Allen.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DIR. G. G. JOHNSON
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
"If God Be For Us" Will Be
Theme at National Bap-
tist Memorial.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow morning on IF God Be for
U.s." following which the Lords supper
will be observed. In the evening he
will speak on "Habbakkuk, the Prophet
Of Faith" continuing his messages on
books of the Bible for men Of today.
The Summer Bible School will begin
its second week Monday at 8 O'Clock.
All boys and girls from 4 to 16 years Of
age, though they may not have en-
rolled previously, are invited to join.
The faculty are: Mrs. Ruth Ward Ed
wards, superintendent Of the beginners
Miss Florence Rice, super
intendent Of the primary department;
Miss Edna Grover, superintendent Of
the junior department, and G. Grtfhth
johnson, superintendent of the inter-
mediate department. Mrs. Mabel Bar
rows Is the pianist and Mrs. o. F. Hun
ter is assisting with the music.
The Woman's Society will meet at the
church Wednesday at II o'clock for a
halliday session. Mrs. c. w. Paxson
will lead the devotional There will be
q report of the Young Peoples Confer
ence at Ridgecrest, with Miss Charlotte
Speiden in charge.
The subject Of the midweek service
Thursday at 8 pm. will be THE Good
ness Of God" Friday at 7.30 pm. the
Standing Committee meets at the
church.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Bible SCHOOL FORMS
new COUNCIL GROUP
Body Will Assist In Further Pro-
motion Of Columbia Training
Organization.

The officials Of the Columbia Bible
Training School announce the organi-
Zation Of a council composed OF promi-
nent members Of various churches OF
Washington. The purpose of this
council Is to assist in the further pro-
motion of this interdenominational CO.
educational Bible training school, at
1924 H street.
Irving L. Koch was elected temporary
chairman at the meeting last week
Eleven denominations-Bap Chris
tian, Congregational, Brethren. United
Brethren, Episcopal. Presbyterian, Pres
byterian South, Lutheran. Methodist
Episcopal South and Methodist Epis-
copal North-are represented in this
group. which forms the nucleus Of q
council the goal of which is to In
crease to 100 or more by October
The present members are Miss Hazel
M. Anderson. Mrs. Robert C. Banner
man. Mrs. William r. Bannerman, Mr.
Erwin L. Breithaupt, Mrs Breithaupt,
E. L. Breuninger. Benjamin ]. Brooks,
Mrs. j. B. Crawford, Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries. E. E. Harris. William S. Jones,
F. w. Konemann, Frank Langford, Mrs.
]. r. Mccullough, Fred P. Myers, Miss
Mary E. Pettiss, Miss Clara McQuon,
Miss Rebecca Rhodes. DR.. T. T. Rob-
erts, DR.. H. q. Roop, Mrs. David T..
Rumbough, Miss Blanche Stanley, E. E.
Snyder, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Miss
Elsie Wade Stone, Miss Grace Weekley.
Philip Alsop, w. Hiram Wadleigh, Mrs.
Wadleigh and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
The school will open its seventh year
September Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SUMMER SCHEDULE
BEGUN AT ALBRIGHT
New Deal in Patriotism TO Re
Subject of Sermon To-
morrow,

The Summer schedule for services is
IN operation at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church. In the Sunday
school at $50 o'clock the junior de-
partment will join the advanced de-
partments for the assembly period dur
ing the Summer.
The sermon subject at 1915 am.
Will be "A New Deal in Patriotism.
The evening service begins at 8 O'Clock
and the sermon subject will be The
Great Adventure The morning ser
mon will be the second in the series
Of sermons on Little Journeys to the
Homes Of the Prophets" A visit to
Anatoth will be made and that Old
Testament patriot jeremiah will be in
terviewed. These sermons are based
upon flrst-hand information gathered
by Rev. Mr.. Schnabel on visit to the
homes Of the prophets In 1881.
The prayer meeting will be held In
the Mems Club room Thursday evening.
Harry Garner will be the leader.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BISHOP FREEMAN
EvENSONG SPEAKER
Returns Unexpectedly From
! Summer Home in Maine
and Will Preach.

The sermon in commemoratlon OF IN
dependence day at the peoples evensong
service In the Great Choir of Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock will be delivered by Bishop James
Edward Freeman, who has returned to
the city unexpectedly from his Summer
home in Sorrento, Me. Music appro-
pirate to the occasion will be rendered
by the Cathedral choir of men and boys
under the direction of Edgar Priest
Canon Wolven will conduct the service.
The preacher at the celebration of the
holy communion at 1890 am. will be
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes, who re-
turns to Washington today after years
absence He will be in residence at the
College of Preachers during July and
preach at several of the Cathedral
services.
During the last year Canon Stokes
has visited the universities of the Union
of South Africa as lecturer for the Car
negie Corporation, Travelled the length
of the African continent to inspect the
work Of the Phelps Stokes fund and
other agencies in educational and inter-
racial work, and for the last six months
has been in Provence, France, working
on his book. THE History of the Uni
versity Movement"
Holy communion will be celebrated
IN the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathe-
dral at 7:S0 am. tomorrow.
Canon G. Freeland Peter announces
pilgrimages will start on week days at
half hourly intervals from $3.50 am.
to pm. in the great choir. Pilgrims
should enter through the south tran
sept entrance above the Pilgrim steps,
with the exception of bus parties, for
Wnom special entrance and parking
facilities have been provided near the
north transept entrance, Just off Wood
ley road at Thirty-sixth street.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Christian Science

God" is the subject Of the lesson
sermon In all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
Is from Exodus, xv.1S, "The Lord shall
reign forever and ever"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon Is the following from
the Bible: "And Solomon stood before
the altar Of the Lord in the presence of
all the congregation of Israel and
spread forth his hands toward heaven:
And he said. Lord God of Israel, there
Is no God like Thee, in heaven above,
or on earth beneath, who keepest
covenant and mercy with Thy servants
that walk before Thee with all their
heart. Il Kings, viii.22, %. The lesson
sermon also includes the following pas
sage from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health, With Kew
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The Scriptures imply that God
Is all in all" (page 331).
Evening star., 1933-07-01
JESUS, THE FR|END,' |
TOPIC OF SERMON
DR.. John C. Copenhaver Will
Preach at EpWorth
N. (. Church.

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be observed in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow
morning. DR.. John c. Copenhaver will
preach on Jesus, the Friend"
The evening service will be combined
with the services Of the Wesley Fellow
ship group and the young peoples de-
partment at 7:30 O'Clock. Leslie Allen
will lead the first part Of the service
and later DR.. Copenhaver will preach
on "The Patriot"
Delegates from the classes of the
Sunday school will attend the annual
convention of the Association Of Bible
Glasses being held at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md, this week
end. Among those attending are H. F..
Winn and Harry Russell, who are rep
resenting the Hummer Memorial Bible
class and the Minot Bible class, re-
spectively. Others of the classes will
attend to receive advantage Of the lee
lures and services to be given.
Mildred Gilliken, Irma Norwood,
Dorothy Geobel and others will attend
the annual Young Peoples Assembly to
be held at Front Royal, Va, this week.
They will represent the intermediate
group Of the church organization.
The Of1cial Board meeting will be
held on wednesday at O'Clock. DR..
Copenhaver will begin a new series Of
prayer meetings. taking as his subject
the book of Acts While the pastor
will conduct the services, the Woman's
Missionary Society will sponsor them
and will continue them during July.