davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Births, Deaths and Marriages
Deaths

|
BERG. OSCAR F.-Passed away on SAL
urday, November IS. 1888. OSCAR T.
BERG. Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers. Co, funeral home Fourteenth
Services will be held at the grave IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery, at 4 p. M. Tuesday,
November q. 1893.
HOLTON. LENA ELIZABETH-Passed
a1' 1888 LENA EL1zABETH HoLToN,
the beloved wife of Zirl Lee Holton. Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
KEELER. ISABEL L.-Passed away on
Thursday. November 10. 1888 at Lily
dale, New York. ISABEL l.. keller. the
beloved wife of Pierre, L Keller. Besides
son. Earl L. Keeler. Remains resting at
The W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chapnn Streets Northwest.
day afternoon. November 90. 1893, at 2
o'clock from the w. w. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
KKAMER. GEORGE H.ZPasged away on
George H. kramer the beloved husband
Of Gladys Kramer and son of Mrs. Lilly
c. Kramer and the late James S. Kramer.
resldence Of his parent. $50 Twelfth st.
5; E.: on Wednesday afternoon. November
%; 1898. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Congressional al
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Southeast Funeral
SMITH. MILTON E.-Passed away, sud-
denly. on Monday morning, November
20 1929 at his residence, Foresttyille,
band of Gladys Louise. Smith. Besides his
wife, he, is also survived by his mother
and father, Mary E. and Plummer E.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
afternoon, November 90. 1898, at .
o'clock; thence to the Episcopal Trinity
church. where services will be held at
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
erR ntfEmsPt T5r5orH will u6 follow in Church Gene
Services by Chambers Southeast tu.
neral home.
SMITH RAYMOND F.-suddenly, on Sun
day, November 10. 1888 RAYMOND F.
Smith, aged fourteen years.
Funeral from his parents residence. $3.50
Central Avenue No Northeast, on Wednesday,
NONemOer -, 1858, AT = p. m.
1nterment Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery
WALLACE. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW
Passed away, suddenly. on Saturday,
November 1S. 1888, WILLIAM HENRY
SHAW WALLACE. the beloved husband
of Elizabeth L. Wallace.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1922 Lewis Street North
east. on Tuesday afternoon, November 2l.
1893. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services hv Chambers.
WORTH. WILMER-On Sunday, Novem.
Der 10 1888. at Emergency Hospital.
WILMER WORTH
Services at Joseph Gawler's Sons chaps',
1855 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on
Tuesday. November 81, 1888. at 3 D. m.
Parking facilities: obtain card from
our office.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
IS

COME to us Ingraham St. N. W., specu-
lators and home buyers; 8 rooms. ami.
same as new, two-car garage. $6,S50 or
an offer. What bargain. Bring deposit,
buy today Prices are going up. You
can make money on this house. Open
until 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Legal Notices

BARBER SHOP at so2 + St. N W. to be
sold by S. Di Filippo. Present all claims
to Bianchi Travel Bureau. at lila H St.
n. W. NAT. 2245
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS

CADILLAC De Luxe Short-Coupled Sedan.
5-pass wi wheels $295.
BUICK 90 Master 6 Roadster. dc luxe,
wire wheels rumble seat: perfect. S24o.
LA SALE Convertible Coupe Al shape.
To be sold for unpaid notes $270.
CADILLA" Sport Phaeton. S175;
AUBnRN Straight Convertible Coupe
FORD 1880 Coupe s175.
LA SALE Sport Touring. perfect condl'
-, ton. S15o n.,. ,c.u,r,u, q s,Gs
CADILLAC 314. 5-passenger Sedan: ex-
ceIIent S145
'2S FORD Coupe. with rumble seat. sos.
BUCKS l3l Standard Coupes and Sedans'
pt%TARD Straight Touring; perfect.
cHEVRoLET coupes (2). 1929 and 1880.
CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan S65.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
70 Florida Ave N E North 1O4OS
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

WORTH. WILNIER-On Sunday, NoVem.
Der 10. 1888. at Emergency Hospital.
WILMER WORTH
Services at Joseph Gawler's Sons chaps',
1856 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on
Tuesday. November 81. 1888. at = p m.
parking, facilities: obtain card from
our office.)
Interment private.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

BALLROOM dancing. waltz. foxtrot. suEal
foot. Lowest rates $40 18th s E. Ii. 59S
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Business Opportunities

CORNER DELICATESSEN. life opportun-
ity; no competition: no brokers' commls.
sion; fine business $500 N. H Ave. CO. .60S9
FOR RENT-V acant now. 3436 14th St
N. W.. rent reduced: good stand. Frank
E. Altemus Phone Cleveland 317S.
GEORGIA pine, trucks gas station. store,
garage for sale or rent. Clarendon 1852.
ITO Pa. Ave. N. W., estab.
to quick buyer. WEst 2291 after 4 p. m.
ROOMING house 13 rms nice. furn. Reas.
price & rent Box C-199 Times-Herald
SPLENDID opportunity in service station
chain to handle outstanding brand OF
gas. for man who can qualify; Al refer
ences required. Box C-1S9. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Automobiles for Sale

WHTPPET "6" Sedan, 90, excellent. Sl4o.
Windridge & Handy. Inc, Rosslyn va
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
HUDSON
NASH

NASH Std "6" coure. 193O-Rumble seat;
1928 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. O17S.
NASBES-Late model SedanS Coupee ana
Coaches Nash-Orr Motor 1888 14th st.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
9O-A CoIored Houses-Unfurnished

\. CAP. ST. 1T43-lst fl: ami: reas
1747 N W. r. gear br. gar: ami.
1905 v N VS. r. cleo. lat. heat reas
S. H. Rose, 1923 V St. N. w. Pot 00S1.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Announcements

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL 6t no Gddi.
tional cost.
Tho Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . permS-
nent record OF all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
N~N
PLYMOUTH
WHIPPET

NsA~NNS~eON%|~SN1Or|Nf~
PLYMOUTH 1882 Tudor perfect S325.
Call n w COoIIev DIS 4310
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
FORD

FORD 80 Coach. perfect throughout.
1897. Pay $37 down. pay $22 monthly.
Open nights. Nolan's. Conn. Ave. and
ST. N, w
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

IS Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

PRIVATE PERSON will sacrifice Ford
dition, S75 cash. Phone col. O943.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

BETTEK USED CARS ALWAYS-SSG
TAYLOR 18th at 81 n W
BUY YOUR Used CAR from 0 me-
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 georgia
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
1928 q ST N r Lincoln 1O2OO
SEE OUR CARS before you ouy Cherner.
1871 Yon Ct N "
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Broken Promises
OF Campaign We're
Issue Back in l843
Old Letter Reveals Voters
Disappointment in
Gen. Harrison.

They were complaining about "elec-
ton campaign promises" back in 1843
Just as vigorously as they do nova
days and folks were changing their
party Affiliations just as readily.
Mrs. Helen Webb Zeller of 1921
Twentieth street northeast has letter
written in 1843 to her grandfather by
his nephew which has just been dis
covered in an old log cabin in Penn
sylvania. Among other things Joseph
B. Webb, the nephew, wrote Richard
Webb, the uncle, the following:
"" You recollect about the time
of Gen. Harrison's electioneering, we
were promised S pr day for labour
and plenty of roast beef if we would
vote for him and great many people
in these United States voted under
those circumstances. But alas they
have been sadly deceived. Instead OF
roast beef they have to take peas and
buttermilk and instead of pr day
they have to take SO cents. hope
you will always remain firm to the
Democratic ranks and at the next pres
idential contest go forward with all
your might for whosoever the Demo-
cratic candidate may be-"
The letter was folded after the
fashion of the day. held fast with
sealing wax and mailed without stamps
and without an envelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Church NAMES
GUEST PREACHERS
Visitors to Be Heard From
July 23 to August 27 at
First Congregational.

Dr.. Allen A. stockdAle, minister Of
the First Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Ministry of Silence" In the absence of
the organist, Paul De Long Gable. Miss
Florence Reynolds will be at the con-
sole. The service is at II o'clock. There
will be no service in the evening.
The midweek supper will be served
Thursday at 6 pm, followed by the
service at 6:45 o'clock. DR.. StockdaIe
Will speak on BUSY but Happy Leisure" !"
The bronze plate presented by the
choir to the church as q marker for
the pew occupied by President Coolidge
and his family during their residence in
Washington, has been placed on the
pew. The inscription reads: Calvin
Coolidge. August 1923-March 1929"
President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge
We're loyal members and faithful at
tendants.
The guest preachers for the Summer
have been announced and are as fol-
lows: July %, DR.. j. w. G. Ward.
First Presbyterian Church, Oak Park.
H.; July 80, Rev. Frederick K. Stamm.
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y; August 6, Rev. Don
Ivan Patch, First Congregational
Church, Westfield, N. j.; August I3.
DR.. Albert Buckner Coe, First Con-
gregational Church, Oak Park, H.:
August 20, Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Ley
den Church, Brookline, Mass; August
~, Rev. We're v. Loper, First Plymouth
Congregational Church, Denver, Colo.
DR.. Stockdale will remain In the city
through July II and will occupy his
pulpit the first three Sundays Of the
month.
During the Summer months the Sum-
day school will meet In departments
only. The adult department will hold
no meetings during July and August.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
SET TOMORROW
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to Ad-
dress 0pen-Air Meeting
at Temple Heights.

Patriotic day will be observed at the
open-air divine services at Temple
Heights at o'clock tomorrow, the ad-
dress being delivered by DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale. pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church. The services will be
under the direction Of Dr.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, assistant grand chaplain
and pastor Of United Bretheren Church,
in the absence of DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplain, who Is in Europe. The
music will be directed by j. Walter
Humphrey, basso and will be provided
by members Of Unity Chapter, No. ~,
o. e. s. Miss Thelma Rice will sing q
soprano solo, accompanied by Miss
Lynette Rice, and John Hall, patron Of
Unity Chapter, will sing tenor solo.
The officers and members Of the fol-
lowing blue lodges with their families
will be special guests: Anacostia. Ray
mond. F.. Selby, master; Pentalpha.
Carl B. Keller, master; Albert Pike,
Eugene c; Taylor. master; Justice,
Frederick G. Carr, master. Also the
officers and members of the following
chapters Of the Eastern Star with their
families: Electa, Mrs. Elsie D. Allen,
matron; Norman H. Murphy, patron;
Naomi, Mrs. Edith w. Clark, matron;
Howard E. Wackerman, patron; Unity,
Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau, matron; John
M. Hall, patron, and Trinity, Mrs.
Hattye M. Leith, matron; E. Lee Mohler,
patron.
The Music Committee for these open
air services this season, appointed by
the grand matron Of the Eastern Star,
is composed of Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau,
chairman, Unity Chapter; Mrs. Mary
Jane Jester, Areme Chapter: Mrs. Mae
S. Purcell, Chevy Chase Chapter: Ed
ward Towers, Hope Chapter, and Elmer
Harrington, Lebanon Chapter.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CHURCH CONTINUES
ONE-HOUR SERVICE
Young People Will Conduct First
Part at Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal.

The special one-hour service which
is held each Sunday evening during the
Summer months at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Hampshire Ave-
nue. at Grant Circle, will be held to-
morrow evening from 7:30 to $50
O'Clock. The young people will have
charge Of the first half hour and will
conduct song service. Miss Beth King
will be in charge and give an address
In addition to the congregational sing
ing. special music will be furnished by
a guest soloist. Rev. r. L. Wood, the
pastor, will continue the series of SER
mons on the parallels of Jesus, using
for this Sunday evening the parable of
the tares or why Doesn't God Kill the
Devil?"
The morning service will be held at
II o'clock, with the minister in charge
He will preach on Things That En-
dure."
A group of the leaders of the church
school will leave the last of the week
to attend the Baltimore Conference
Summer School of Religious Education,
which will be held in Hood College,
Frederick, Md. from july to July Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

The board of the Covenant-Ftrs Pres.
byterian Church has appointed Rev
Samuel Allison to be the new assistant
to DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, be-
ginning tomorrow. He will fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Rev
]. Woodman Babbitt. Mr.. Allison grad
uated from the Princeton Theological
Seminary this last Summer and comes
to Washington from Philadelphia, where
he has been acting minister for the
Susquehanna Avenue Presbyterian
Church. During his theological course
he served as assistant minister to Rev
John Macmillan in Atlantic City, N. J.
He is a graduate Of Washington and
Jefferson College.
He will be in charge during the ab-
sence Of the pastor after July Is. DR..
Mccartney will remain In Washington
until after July 10.
Rev. Mr.. Allison will concentrate his
attention upon the organization Of the
various young peoples groups in con-
nection with the church. There are
several of thesevthe Westminster group
for young people under the age of 20
years. the college group and the alumni
group. He will organize other groups
during the course Of his assistantship
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DIR, DAUGHERTY LISTS
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE
Will Inaugurate New Order IL
Correlation of Worship and
Training Program.

The Memorial United Brethren
Church will inaugurate tomorrow a
new order in the correlation OF the
worship and training program. which
takes in the church service, the Sun
day school and the young peoples Or
ganiZations.
The preaching service will be at 10
am, following which all will go to
their class rooms for records and study
and the closing service will be con-
Quoted in the Sunday school room fol-
lowing the study period. The Sunday
school will begin at II o'clock.
At the 10 o'clock service the minis
ter, DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty, will be-
gin a series of July messages on the
general theme, THE Home. the Church
and Present-day Conditions" The first
meditation will be upon Fathers and
Mothers" Others in the series: What
Manner Of Child?" Our Daughters,
"Our Sons" and "Old Folks"
The services at 7:30 pm. will be held
in the Sunday school room and will be
in charge of the young people.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
BY M;gsos G. Eberhsrs :

and running her pink fingers along its
sharp edge and saying that 1t was like
o dagger.
Then I had left her alone in the
room. had gone through the long
corridors to the lobby, and from 1t !
had seen her figure cross the light
from my door and vanish into the dark
ness Of the corridors. And Immediately
afterward I had found q murdered
man beside that very door, and he had
been murdered with the dagger had
last seen in Sue Tallys fingers.
But the trouble was I didn't know
what to do. So stood there looking
at Lovschiem and said nothing
A small satisfaction was that my look
irritated Lovschiem and apparently
made him uneasy. He said:
You Americans, you are all alike.
thinking? Poker faces, that's what you
call them. Now then. shall I call the
police?"
There was only one thing to say.
Call them at once"
He was visibly disconnected. He stared
at me and then took another step to-
ward me, peering into my face.
who are you?" he said again. Again,
some one from the corridor gasped
smouldering fury. I stepped quickly
nearer.
"See here, Lovschiem. told you once
who am! And that didn't kill this
mani"
He backed away a step or two and
some one from the corridor gasped
shrilly:
what is it? For the love Of Cod
"Grethe-hush!" Lovschiems voice
smothered the wemans cry. I whirled.
1t was a woman, now. kneeling by
the murdered man. A woman in a yel-
low shawl, whose fringes dropped from
her shoulders Her red hair was drawn
in a great knot at the back Of her neck.
Lovschiem. the dagger still held care
fully between two fat fingers, left me
and advanced quickly toward her. !
followed him and saw her turn her
Mortified face up toward him and heard
her gasp:
80, you've killed him"
BY that time he had bent over her,
and I could not see past his. bulk. I
could. however. hear his voice.
He was found dead on the landing
there. I do not know who he is. I
am just going to call the police. This
man with me found him."
He turned to me- My wife can go
and telephone Tor the police, since you
insist"
The red-haired woman, then, was
Nine. Lovschiem. I could see her now
as she rose. She clutched the yellow
shawl about her. The tight folds Rugged
her full breast and narrow waist and
curving hips; even at that moment
was conscious, as a man is, Of a kind of
attraction about her.
In the very act Of rising she had
caught sight of the dagger. with its
ominous wet stain Her shining eyes
fastened on it, and widened and held
their gaze so fixedly that both Low
schiem and looked at 1t. too. But
she did not scream. She did not make
any motion of fright She said finally:
'rLovschiem, you're fool"
Mime. L0vschiem concocts q hurried
scheme Of her own, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DR.. R. F. ETZ WILL SPEAK
AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Service Will Be Second of Union
Gatherings With Unitarian and
Mount Pleasant Congreeations.

DR.. Roger F. Etz Of Boston, general
superintendent of the Universalist
Church, will be the preacher tomorrow
IN the Universahst National Memorial
Church at the second of the union
Summer services in which this
church Is joining with All Souls Uni
tartan and Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Churches. The service will be of
q patriotic character in preparation for
the celebration of Independence day.
DIR. Albert w. Harmed, choirmaster, has
prepared a program Of special music
for the service. During the church
service there will be a kindergarten for
children. On Thursday at 7:30 pm.
the Boy Scout Troop will meet in the
parish house
DR.. and Mrs. Etz who are arriving
today from Boston, will spend the week
in Washington. DR.. Etz will preach
again at the union service in the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
July 9.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CALVARY METHODIST
SERMON ANNOUNCED
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely Will Preach
on "The Second Mile" To-
morrow Morning.

The Second Mile" will be the sub
Ject OF the morning sermon tomorrow
at the Calvary Methodist Church by
Dr; vernon N. Ridgely, minister During
July and August there will be no Sun
day evening service on Thursday eve
ming service
The mems class is planning a picnic
for July Is at Miller's Cabin In Rock
Creek Park. There will be a program
OF sports. Members and friends Of the
class are invited.
Calvary Church will be represented
at the Baltimore Conference Summer
School Of Religious Education at Hood
College. Frederick, Md, by 16 persons
from the church school, and at the m
stitute at Mountain Lake Park by two
young people. These schools take
place in July.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
|DR. R. N. HOPKINS
WILL SPEAK HERE
New Yorker to Address Co.
Iumbia Heights Christian
Church Tomorrow.

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church will have as guest speaker to-
morrow morning DR.. Robert M. Hop
kins OF New York, general secretary to
the World Sunday School Association
who has recently completed an extensive
tour Of the Orient. including Egypt,
Palestine, Serbia and Greece, in the In
terest Of the organized Bible school.
He will be one Of the speakers at the
Bible School Convention at West
minister, Nd, July 2, and 4. Dele
gates from this church to the conven-
ton will be the pastor, Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith, who will also appear on
the program; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ R. Rob-
!nson, Mrs. Stella Williams and Mrs. 2.
]. Hobbs.
The Sunday evening services Of the
church will be discontinued for the
Summer. The young people will have
a combined program from to 8.
The United Young Peoples Conven-
ton Is now in session at Westminster
and Is attended by the following from
this church: George Harp. Jane Ed
monston. Doris Horn, Ernestine Munks.
Louise Drennon. Earl Spiker Curtis
Spiker, Claude Cowan, John McInturf,
Wayne Bobst and Alice Mathews.
Midweek PRAYER service topic. Does
it Pay to Pray?"
Evening star., 1933-07-01
HAMLINE METHODIST
LISTS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. H. W. Burgan to Preach To-
morrow on Gospel of
Easy Access"

Religion and Patriotism" will be
the subject for the sermon tomorrow
morning at Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Rev. H. w. Burgan. and
at 8 pm, 1.-THE Gospel Of Easy Access" :"
Hamline is sending delegates to the
Organized Bible Class Conference to
be held at Westminster, Md. beginning
July l and continuing through July 4.
The midweek prayer and praise serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening.
The Epworth League will hold lawn
fete on the church lawn Friday eve
ming; also, the Mizpah class will give
their annual picnic Saturday after
noon at the homes Of Miss Ada M. Will
liams and Mrs. Charles H. Schooley,
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN PRIVATE BUILDING
Gain Declared to Be Reflection of
Projected Federal Construc-
tion Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July IF. w. Dodge
Corporation reported today the dollar
volume of private building construction
in the first three weeks in June this
year has exceeded that of June Of last
year by $4,000, 900.
The total, covering the 81 States East
Of the rockies was s58,000,000. Figures
for all of June will run far ahead Of
May, said the corporation, which itself
had shown the largest total of such
work since last year.
This substantial recovery is signifi-
can't" the report said, lin that it Is
recorded in advance of the start of the
Federal public works program. and be-
cause it is contrary to the usual trend
of a declining building volume with the
approach of the Summer months"
Truman S. Morgan, president of the
corporation, in commenting on the
figures, warned that the increase does
not lessen the need for the Federal pro-
gram, that rather, "the improvement is
reflection of the projected program y
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PUBLISHERS TRUST"
. ASSAILED IN SOUTH
States Organize to Force Cheaper
School Books and Break
Up Racket"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July 1.-Southern Legis-
lators and educators met here yesterday
and created a permanent organization
designed to force cheaper school books
and break up what Gov. Dave Sholtz
of Florida termed ''the publishers
trust, one of the latest rackets in the
country"
The plan is to make the effort
national in scope with all States join
ing in cooperative effort to dictate the
prices publishers can charge for text
books
State repositories and private book
dealers receiving commission fees rang
ing up to 20 per cent for serving as
distribution agencies would be elimi-
mated. In their stead, State and county
educational departments would do the
distributing and save the fees.
Gov Shcltz and Gov. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia pledged the pow
ers of their administrations to obtain
ing cheaper books. Sholtz said the CO.
operative plan would reduce the cost
Of texts 80 to 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Y. M. C.. A. News

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of First
Brethren Church, will deliver the ad-
dress at the open-air service in Lin
coin Park tomorrow at 3 pm. There
will be special music by a group from
the church, and John L. Bateman Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
will preside.
The twelfth annual conference Of
the Organized Bible Glass Association
will open at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md, tomorrow aft
ernoon and continue until the evening
Of July 4. Addresses will be delivered
by DR.. o. F. Blackwelder OF Baltimore,
DR.. Robert M. Hopkins of New York,
DR.. william s. Abernethy Of Wash
ington and c. H. Gundersdorff of Bal
timore. Page NICK. Ethison will pre-
side at the general sessions. william
r. Schmucker will lead the singing.