davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
STUDENTS TO Be
MOTHERS GUESTS

The Mothers Club of Cathedral
high school will entertain with
Valentine dance, Tuesday afternoon,
in the school auditorium for students
in the Catholic high schools of the
city.
Mrs. Martin H. Walpole is chair
man, assisted by MesdameS James
Recap, Ray McMannus, John
O'Neal, Leo Wurtz, Clifford Sweeney,
Emil Kernel, Vincent Concannon,
Mary Quill, Carroll Smith and
George Sauter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
EUREKA CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

The Eureka club. composed of
former tubsrcular patients. will
sponsor a card party at $50 tonight
in Cooper'S Grill for the benefit Of
its rehabilitation program.
Fred Shannon, Edward Troy,
John Shackelford and w F. Coghill
are in charge.
Among the patrons and patron-
esses are DR.. w E. soudah MURRAY
Auertach and DR.. and Ms WI
liam Mcqueen, and several members
Of the Slmnysi6e Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

Mrs. Harold Sweeney, 814 Camp
bell avenue. will be hostess at 8
wednesday for the monthly nlusi-
Gale Of Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional musical
sorority. The program has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
PRESIDENTS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Presidents day will be observed at
the luncheon meeting to be held
Friday at the Two Brook tearoom by
the Marigold Garden Club. A Val
entine program has been arranged
officers of the group are: Mrs
William e. Gabe, president: Mrs
Verne Trask, president, and
Mrs. Arthur Gemmer, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Glass WIZ Meet

Mrs. Irwin NeviI. Mrs. c. E Will
hanson and Mrs. Arthur Bridwell
will entertain the mothers class of
the Englewood Christian church
with Valentine party. Tuesday
night. at the home of Mrs. Nevill,
440 South Arlington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Hostess to Chnnter

Mrs. Frank Nessler, 1852 Central
avenue. will be hostess for the regu-
lar meeting of the Hamilton Berry
chapter of Service Star Legion at
2 Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Club to COnUene

Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president of
the Marion County Democratic
Woman's Club, will preside at the
luncheon meeting of the group at
II Tuesday in the Washington.
Mrs. Clement Graves will lead the
discussion following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Women Voters to Study
City Schools Problems
at Series Of Meetings
Group Will Prepare to Make Recommends
lions to Be Placed Before Budget
Hearings Next Fall.
Hearings Next Fall.

In order to aquaint membership Of the Indianapolis
women voters with the school
at the Raqh Memorial library will be devoted
Emphasis will be placed
me Will follow the study
school =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
lRecentiOm Is Set

The junior and senior groups o.
the ST. John Academy will hold {
reception at 7:30 Tuesday night al
the Spink-Arms. Decorations will bt
in keeping with Valentines day.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Christian Science

christian Science" Is the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text Is from Isaiah, ix.2, "The
people that walked in darkness have
seen a great light they that dwell in
the land of the shadow of death, upon
them hath the light shined."
Among the citations which comprise
the lesSon-sermon Is the following
from the Bible: Then was brought
unto him one possessed with a devil,
blind and dumb. and he healed him,
in so much that the blind and dumb
both spake and saw. All the people
were amazed and said. Is not this
the son of David?' But when the
Pharisees heard it they said, This fel-
low doth not cast out devils, but by
BeelZebub, the prince Of the devils
And Jesus knew their thoughts and
said unto them, Every kingdom di
vided against itself Is brought to desc
lation, and every city or house divided
against itself shall not stand: And If
Satan cast out Satan he is divided
against himself; how shall then his
kingdom stand? And If by Beelzebub
cast out devils, by whom do your chill
dren cast them out? Therefore, they
shall be your judges. But if I cast
out devils by the spirit OF God, then
the kingdom of God is come unto
you" Matthew, xii22-28). The les
son-sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: ANY attempt to heal mortals
with erring mortal mind, instead of
resting on the omnipotence of the di-
vine mind, must prove abortive" (page
459).
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CHURCH STATE BOARD
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Rev. Clifford H. Jope to Preach
Tomorrow at Ninth Street
Christian.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow at IL am. the pas
tor, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will have
for his sermon, "Godliness-A Form
or a Power" The choir will present
special music and the communion
service will be observed. Mr. and Mrs
Rae E. Rice Of India will speak at the
Bible School services at $50 am. and
Mrs. Rice will be the guest speaker
at the Junior Church service following.
At the evening service the pastor
will speak on Three Tests of Your
Religion" The church orchestra will
present short musical program and
Donald Thomas will sing.
The State Board Of the Disciples Of
Christ will hold its board meeting
at the church with the president, w.
w. Kirby, presiding. Tuesday at 1890
am. Luncheon will be served by the
Eureka Bible Class
The congregation will attend the
Disciples Home Association garden
party at 2800 Thirteenth street
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The women of the Naomi and
Eureka Bible Glasses will cooperate
in the sponsorship of a dinner at the
church Thursday at $50 pm. The
midweek prayer meeting will be led by
D. I. Coakley at 7:45 pm. John w.
Bennett of the Central Union Mission
will be the guest speaker and the Gen.
trail Union Mission Glee Club will sing.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
EVENING SERVICES
END FOR SUMMER
DR.. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach Tomorrow at First
Congregational Church.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of
the First Congregational Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on Having
Talents and Taking the Risk" The
usual evening service has been dis
continued until September 10.
The mid-week supper will be served
Thursday in the Sunday school room
at o'clock. DR.. Stockdale will lead
the meeting which begins at 6:45
o'clock and his subject will be Gods
That Must Be Carried
DR.. Bartlett B. James. leader Of the
Mems Glass. has announced that the
last meeting Of the class this season
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock
His subject will be Experiences Of
Immortality" The Women's Bible
Glass will meet at 10 o'clock.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
its last meeting, until Fall, at $50. 1t
will be out of doors and all members
and friends are asked to meet in the
east parlor of the church at 6:15.
Transportation will be provided and
picnic supper will be served after the
meeting Paul Sedgwick will lead
The Woodbridge Circle will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. T. B. Thomp-
son, 526 Jefferson avenue. Riverdale,
Md. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes and Mrs.
Clyde E. Barton are assisting hostesses.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
PLAN CONTINUANCE
OF sunday SCHOOL
LESSONS VII Be Held at Eldbrooke
N. = Church Throughout
Summer.

o,h ING reg sessions of the Sunday
oG, i,n - WILL ttinue each Sunday morn.
s ~ aiepoke Methodist Church
p;LI r,n usrou. ! Summer. The Adult
oiDn niDie Ciasse1ll go into recess begin
49, ~ .oiot to resume the sessions
srha o,u SGty in September.
vii, Ae pasoui'sv. Walter M Michael,
"O "nr +. .eacl morrow morning on
~ ,Spetuis .Iie pderstanding" and in
one, one evening 1.-The Abiding Pres
id. tin Speclai qsic under the direc-
'1o.i -, ~ lara ing Brown.
children betweerbe aces ~ snd 10 70
20 ,,s. W. DesHi Nday at m. under
Ghi,S S En eetlou s ol RS. Harold Francis.
,,,,,,,i.rs . ei ~ rloin a!l urches in the COM
The prayer memo vi,, +. ho,d
Wednesday eveninhu;tb Mrs VI, t4 r
Kuhns, Mrs. H. E. iIev ord Mrs 4
L. Walther in charGf devot,ons IT,
pastor will deliver anddres' ~, ",rho t,e
Bewildered Crowd" VIZ LAC
A meeting of thexarr;od ro,,r,o.
Club will be held at t, Colon,.I Gapoo
Club Thursday at 6. nm 1tanor
will be served. T t'ei
Evening star., 1933-06-24
IMAM ON THE CROSS"
CHAPEL SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Preach
Tomorrow Morning and Also
at Song Service.

At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will
have for his sermon "The Man on the
Cross" He will speak at 7:45 pm. at
the service Of song and the gospel on
Getting Ready for the Best of Life"
Arrangements are being made for the
annual Sunday School picnic in July.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society will hold the final meeting for
the Summer at 6 pm. Miss Thelma
Caldwell will be in charge.
The Bibhins library will be open
Wednesday and Friday at $50 pm,
Miss Helen Malone in charge. The
church choir will meet Friday with
Griffith Evans at pm. The Boy
Scouts will meet Friday at tbs pm.
with Herbert C. Tucker. At the last
public quarterly meeting of the Boy
Scouts, at Wilson Normal Richard
Logan was granted "The Life Badge"
This was presented Sunday last by the
pastor, Rev. I. w. Ketchum.
The Woman's Highway Class, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ketchum teacher, will hold
the annual outing and supper at Hains
Point Tuesday evening Mrs. Mabel
Wheaton is president Of the class.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
OPENNG OF UN|N
SERVES PLANk;D
Summer Nrship Will e
Conducted at National
Universally Church.

At the Universalist tat;ona, Mero-
rial Church tomorrow Te fiTst of tho
union Summer serviceSof Al So,,Is,
Unitarian, Mount PleaS3t Cororoaa,
tional and Universalist CHI Hr;n ho
held. The feature will be an;o, con,
munion service. Rev. Frede. wv per-
kins will preach on The [,1,ou.sbi,
of Christ" and Rev. Russell JI-I;nohy
pastor of Mount Pleasant Cgrees,
tional Church, will assist.
From June 25 through July tho
union services will be held in theI,1i
versalist National Memorial ChurcE of
Sixteenth and S streets. The preacks
will be: June IS, DR.. Perkins; JulyS
and 9. DR.. Roger F.. Etz, general super
intendent of the Universalist Church
July 16, DR.. Perkins. From July q
through August the services will b.
in All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets, the preach
ers to be announced. From August !:
through September services will be il
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
1410 Columbia road, when the preach
ers will be: August 13. Rev. Don Ivar
Patch. First Congregational Church o.
Westfield, N. j.; August 20, Rev Francis
T. Cooke, First Congregational Church
bAAoool, SOllllr mug SuSG 10, rev. Wdlttl
Spooner, superintendent Middle At
lantic Conference of Congregational.
Christian Churches; September 3, Rev
Russell j. Clinchy.
The final meeting of the women to dc
Red Cross sewing will be in the Uni
versalist parish house Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. Luncheon will be served at
noon. The Ladies' Aid Association will
meet at 1:30. On Thursday at 7:30 the
Boy Scout troop will meet in the parish
house.
This week end 20 young people of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church are the guests of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Uni
versalist Church of Baltimore. Miss
Margaret Chapman, president of the
washington Y. P. C. u, and Miss Lor-
raine Maust secretary of the group, are
among those going to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MISSIONARY WILL
CONDUCT SERVICE.
Rev. Ray E. Rice of Damon,
India, breaches at National
City Christian.

Rev. Ray E. Rice Of Damon, India,
will speak at the National City Chris
tian Church tomorrow morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice, who with their three children
arrived in New York Monday on fur
Tough from India, have been in charge
of the Toys orphanage of the Christian
Church at Damon for a number of
years. An interesting fact in connection
with Mr.. Rices visit to Washington is
that he entered the ministry under the
encouragement of DR.. H. H. Harmon,
pastor OF the National City Church,
while student nearly 20 years ago at
the University of Nebraska and a men,
Der of the First Christian Church, Lin
coin. Of which DR.. Harmon was then
pastor
The evening bells services, which
have beer a feature of the Summer
program II the church for the past
two years, will begin tomorrow evening
and continue through July and August
at o'cloct. The services will be largely
musical and will feature Robert Ruck-
man, orgsniSt. with assisting musicians
from Sunday to Sunday. Milton
Schwartz violinist, will be the assisting
artist for the first service Of the series
The Alpha and LIE Rendezvous So
cieties will hold a joint meeting. at
GAS pm. tomorrow, which will be
addressed by Mrs. Ray E. Rice. Tea
will be se'ved at 6 o'clock.
The Ntional Women's Bible Class
will hold its annual meeting at the
church Monday evening officers will
be elected Mrs. H. E. Davisson is the
retiring president. The Board Of
Deaconesss will meet at 1870 Wednes-
day at tln church. The weekly prayer
and praiS service will be held Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
EPW0RTH CHURH
TO HEAR DR.. Wells
Presiding Elder of Baltimore
District to Occupy Pulpit
Tomorrow.

DR.. J. Howard Wells, presiding eide,
of the Baltimore district Methodist
Churches South. will preach in Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
South tomorrow morning.
The choir will give special service
Of music tomorrow evening, under the
direction of Lyman S. McCreary, organ
ist-director. This will be the last serv-
ice Of the choir until the Fall season
sets in. During the service DR.. John
c. Copenhaver, the pastor, will make a
short address.
DR.. Copenhaver will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming to be held in the church, and will
have as guest speaker Rev. L. de Vries
of a charge in California.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REV. R. Y. NICHOLSON
RETURNED TO CHARGE
Completes Seven Years of Minis
try at Rhode Island Avenue
M. P. Church.

After seven successful years as min
ister of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church, and at the request of the con-
gregation, the Maryland Conference re-
turned Rev. r. Y. Nicholson for his
eighth year. On Sunday, at IL am,
the pastor has chosen for his sermon
topic THE Church and This Day."
AT 8 pm. address will be by Larman
Sherwood, founder member of Rhode
Island Avenue Church. He will preach
on Jesus Weeps." Both morning and
evening service will be preceded by spe-
cial music from the choir, Henry Gill
gan, organist and director.
meeting of the Mems Bible Glass
will be Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. Roy Jorolemon, 5444 Thirty
second street. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
COVENANT CHURCH LISTS
SUPPLIES FOR SUMMER
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney An
nounces Guest Speakers Dur
ing His Vacation.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister of the CovenantFirst Presbyterian
Church, has chosen the supplies for
the Summer while he is away on his
vacation as follows
July 16, Bishop william F. Mcdowell
Of Methodist Episcopal Church; July
%, Rev. William Charles Hogg, pastor
of the First Reformed Church. Ridge
wood, N. j.; July 80, Rev. William c.
Hogg; August 6. undesignated; August
13, DR.. Frank A. Hosner, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Omaha.
Nebr; August 20 Rev. Alexander Duff
Gordon. pastor of the Norwood Chris
.tian Church, Winnipeg, Canada; Au-
gust 81, undesignated September 3,
Rev. Walter Lowrie Whallon, pastor,
the Roseville Presbyterian Church,
Newark, N j.; September 10, DR..
George S. Fulcher, First Presbyterian
Church, Monmouth, ILL.,
Dr. Mccartney will take as his sub
ject tomorrow THE Fearless Life"
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Retires After ~ Years

Louis Monroe. colored clerk. who has
been an employe of the Board Of Edu-
cation for AZ years. will retire June 80
Monroe first entered the school sys-
tenn as boy Of Is, officially designated
as messenger, but actually clerk, win
dow washer stove tender and personal
driver OF the horse and buggy of the
superintendent of schools, then Dr.
w. B. Powell. For the last IS years he
has been clerk in the Office of the
secretary of the Board of Education.
Monroe is one of the best informed
employees Of the public school system
on history and biography. His knowl-
edge had its beginning in a reading
course given him by Dr. Powell and pur-
sued at odd moments as he drove the
superintendent on official business. His
interest in learning persisted and now
Monroe is the possessor of a private
library Of 5000 volumes which include
rare works on history and biography.
Some of Washington's noted leaders in
educational and governmental circles
have inspected Monroe's library at his
home at 237 Florida avenue.
Consulted by Officials.
As an authority on the history of the
public school system and the events
which mark the minutes of its board
meetings, Monroe is without a peer, and
frequently is called on for data by off,
cialS of the school system. For the last
is years he has been an almost tradi-
tional figure as he pored over dusty and
yellowed volumes of school history at
his modest desk outside the office of
Harry o. Hine, secretary of the school
board.
To Monroe. now 81, retirement means
an opportunity for more study. At
present he reads until the small hours
of the morning, and always Is one of
the first school employees to reach the
Evening star., 1933-06-24
DR.. SIZ0O TO PREACH
AT new YORK AVENUE
Church Will Hold Second of Sun.
day Evening vesper
Services.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo will deliver the ad-
dress in connection with the observance
Of the sacrament of the Lords supper.
The church will observe tomorrow the
second Of series Of Sunday evening
vesper services held in the lecture room
through the Summer months. A Spe-
cial feature of this service is the sing
ing of the old hymns of the church.
DR.. Sizoo will deliver the meditation at
this vesper service on Sunday evening.
The Goodpasture Bible Class will hold
its annual picnic June 27 at the home
of Mrs. Cohen.
DR.. Sizoo will conduct the usual mid
week prayer service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MACON COMPLETES
LAKEHURST FLIGHT
New DirigibIe Will Remain at
Jersey Airport Until
Next Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., June 24.-The
dirigible Macon, blinking her lights In
the early dawn. slid down out of the
sky today to her new home at the
Naval Air Station. -
Omcially commissioned as Navy
ship OF the skies. the vast dirigible few
from Akron. Ohio. where she was buflf
at cost OF S2.450.000. She left Akron
at 800 pm. Eastern standard time yes-
terday. arrived over this field at 3:rS
am, and was made fast to stub
moorlng mast at 420 am, Just eight
nours after her departure from the
Ohio city II
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King. chief
OF the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics.
arrived In the Macon, clad in a flying
SUIT and Panama hat. He called her
a grand ship" -
Asked how she compared with the
AKRON, which was destroyed in dis
aster at sea. he said: -
She Is a later Akron. with a lot OF
reflnements one would expect to find d.
a second edition of anything" ~
he said that because of new three
Diaded propellers, she performed better
than the Akron. which had two-bladed
propellers. The ship travelled from
Akron at so to IS knots, regulating
speed so as to arrive Just about dawn,
A ground crew Of 100 men was on
duty as the big ship came out of the
West: After flying twice over the field
at height of 900 feet. she descended
and flung out landing lines. =
As soon as she was fast to the NOV
able mast, Admiral King, successor to
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett. who
went down with the Akron, left the
ship. The skipper, Condr. Alger Dresel,
stayed aboard to direct the dirigibie
into the hangar. It is the same hangar
from which the Akron few away on
the Night that ended in tragedy.
The Macon will be here until Fall
when she leaves for Sunnyvale, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
WILL DISCUSS POWER

Rev. E. G. Latch Will Preach It
Service Tomorrow Morning.
"A Religious Power" is the subiet
OF Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor q
the First Methodist Church of Chey,
Chase, tomorrow.
The Ofhcial Board, with the Won.
ans League. will give reception Mon.
day evening at the church in honor OF
the pastor and Mrs. Latch. At the
recent meeting Of the Baltimore Con.
ference, Mr.. Latch was appointed to
serve another term as pastor of the
church
The church is uniting with the other
Protestant churches OF the community
in a vesper service to be held each
Sunday evening from to 8 O'Clock
on the lawn of All Saints Episcopal
Church. A lawn party will be given
by the Woman's Missionary Society
June 80, from $50 to 1890, at the
church.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MINISTER WILL PREACH
ON PARALLELS OF JESUS
Rev. Lowell Atkinson to Continue
One-Hour Service at Pet
worth N. E. Church.

The special one-hour service, which
was maugurated last Sunday evening in
PetWOrth Methodist Episcopal Church
will be continued tomorrow evening
The service begins at 7:30 and is dis
missed at $50 pm. The young people,
under the leadership of Fred Church,
president of the Epworth League, will
have charge Of the first half hour and
conduct a song service. Mr. Church
will also give short address. Rev.
Lowell Atkinson will be the guest
soloist. The minister, Rev. r. L. Wood,
will have charge of the closing half
hour. and will continue the series of
short sermons on the parallels Of Jesus,
speaking this evening on the Parable
of t Seed-or the Vitality Of the
Kingdom"
The service at II am is in charge Of
the minister. His subject will be Gods
Word to Troubled Souls" Following
the Summer plan for the musical pro-
gram, a member of the choir, Miss
Louise Keneipp, will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CALVARY METHoIsT..
PASTOR PICK.THEMEs
III. " Will frea' at 1orn-
ing and Evening .rvice.
Tomorrow.

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, iniste, of
the Calvary Methodist Cnch viii
preach tomorrow morning "pra
Religion" and in the evening cow
coming Obstacles" This viii he no
closing Sunday evening servicaor he
Summer months.
The devotional service will he,
Thursday evening with the rniste
in charge. This will be the toein,
service for the Summer.
The mems class will have char n
the service tomorrow at 3 o'cloc a
the Home for Incurables, DR.. Cffrle
B. Campbell will speak and the sevic
will be conducted by Edgar Bagsnt
The mems class family picnic vii b
held July Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SIX BID FOR VESSEL
U. S. OFFERED FOR SALE
One Tenders Only $5 for Inspection
Boat-Highest Submits Bid
Of S1.515.

Six persons sought to purchase the
inspection boat Chicago of the United
States Engineer Office here when bids
were opened yesterday afternoon, with
David P. Allen OF 2126 Thirty-seventh
street, prominent in the Washington
Canoe Club, offering the high bid Of
$1515.
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr. district
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, took the various
bids under consideration and will an
nounce decision in few days. Other
bidders were Howard A. Newby, general
delivery, Washington. D. c., $400; Capt.
tai Materials Co., Inc. of this city,
$3.50; o. A. Bloxom of Newport News,
Va, $1,005.50; Frank j. Karle of Balti-
more, $666.66, and Fred r. Hayden of
3016 Shannon street northeast, who bid
only IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CELEBRATE FOUNDING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
Members at Anacostia N. E. Hold
Observance of 18th Ami
versary.

The seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
founding of the Anaoostia M. E. SUM-
day school is being observed this week.
Children'S day exercises were held last
Sunday. On Tuesday night a banquet
was held when George c. Havenner re-
cited the history of the school. Rev
Thomas S. Davis gave the address of
welcome. Rev. Clarence Corkran, pas
tor of the Douglas Memorial M. E.
Church, and DR.. H. w. Burgan, pastor
of Hamline M. E. Church, also spoke
William H. Benhoff was toastmaster.
Miss Daisy Phipps was hostess, assisted
by members of the Golden Page Glass.
picnic for members and their FAM
lilies was held Thursday at Glen Echo.
farewell banquet of the Wesley
League to members promoted to the
Senior League was held last night.