davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18

With Mr.. Gable stirring up the
local feminine race to . pitch, and
with strong footmen outside Of the
Capitol's theater doors in New York
to keep Mr.. Novarro from being
stepped on, the male once again
emerges from his retiring place as
something worth little more than
average attention.
MI. Gable rates because he is big
and strong, and because Polly Moran
once told us that any stenographer
In Hollywood would die for him.
Mr.. Novarro rates because he has
been In the films for IS years. and in
that time has seldom, If ever, side
stepped so far as popularity is con-
cerned.
10Th of these gentlemen are def
- mite reminders that ladies like their
men dark-while, of course, gentle
men prefer their ladies light.
Mr.. Novarro is further on the map
because he has trained himself in an
art which is not necessary to the
films. For years he has been study
ing music, and it is said that his
greatest regret Is that he has never
been nor probably ever will be q great
operatic singer. His voice is, however.
very pleasing and exceedingly well
trained. Furthermore, he seldom
forces it or does more than sing those
songs which he knows he can handle.
A dignified singer whose greatest
virtue Is his SenSitiyeneSS he Is q
real musician in his home. What he
Is like on the stage we do not know.
although Laura Hope Crews has said
that he Is quite good.
X y \
IN his latest flm, ''The Cat and the
Fiddle" Mr.. Novarro plays along
agreeably with jeanette Macdonald, q
singer who has earned her spurs long
since in the musical world.
Novarro has never sung better, nor
does he look much older. This
question of his apparently eternal
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Arliss' Next Film.
GEORGE ARLISS' next scret

GEORGE ARLISS' next screen ap-
pearance, following '"The House
of Rothschild," which has just been
completed. will be in Head OF the
Family" which viii also be made BY
Twentieth Century, from scenario
by Leonard Praskins, based on screen
story by Catherine Clugston.
Janet Beecher, in recognition Of the
success Of her film debut in Gallant
Lady," has been recalled to Hollywood
to appear In the new hlm, and Edna
May Oliver has been brought over by
Daryl r. Zanuck from Universal to
appear also in Head of the Family.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

w YHEN 1.-THE School for Hus-
AA/ bands" coming to the Na-
wv tional Theater tomorrow
night, first saw the light
on any stage. way back In
1861. under the auspices Of the au-
thor producer actor, Moliere, there
was no dancing In 1t. The present
adaptors, Lawrence Langner and Ar
thur Guiterman, were Of the opinion
that . ballet, similar to the ohe
danced In the courts in the seven
teenth century, incorporated into the
play, would enhance the entertain
ment value Of 1t.
Fortunately, they were able to tind
o ballet that fitted perfectly into
their scheme. The plot Of The
School for Husbands" concerns two
elderly brothers, each OF whom falls
In love with q young girl One
treats the object OF his affections lib
orally, granting her every freedom.
The other puyues the opposite course,
being q dinfcult master. That Is the
very theme Of the ballet In another
Of Moliere's play, written at . later
date, lie Marriage Force" So the
adaptors have taken no great liberty
In transplanting this ballet into '.The
School for Husbands"
The theme Of tho ballet 10 trans
plahted h Of particular interest. be-
CAUSE it was from Hfe-AGoliere's life.
At the time he was writing The
School for Husbands" the playwright
was madly in love with young Ar
mAnde Bejart, girl half his age.
whom he later married. In writing
Of both methods Of procedure with
young napcee, he was perhaps try
ing to determine which course be
himself should pursue.
"The School for Husbands" was the
turning- point In Moliere's career as .
playwright. He had begun - IN
actor, failed miserably in Paris, and
taken to the provinces with troupe
Of repertory players. There he had
developed as . playwright and even
tually returned to the capital under
the sponsorship Of the Kings brother
to enjoy . mild success.
But even this mild success was en-
dangered when he forsook the field Of
comedy to write Don Garcia" play
with more serious intent. It was 20
complete failure that Moliere's ca
reer, both IS an actor and as . play
wright, was in grave danger. It was
then that he turned to 'The School
for Husbands" Playing the leading
role Of sganareIle, he producedNt him.
self, and achieved q tremendous sue
cess.
Tomorrow nights cast Of this play
at the National will include Osgood
Perkins, June walker, Flora Le Bre-
ton, Parker Steward, Stuart Caseu and
James Jolley. Doris Humphreys and
Charles Weidman are featured tn the
ballet, and the settings and costumes
were designed by Lee Simonson. Nat
inees will be given wednesday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

the convent1onai one aoout . year eeo.
They seemed to say, "What Of 1t?
How's her last picture" and 20 on.
That fading curiosity Is the first
sign Of . great worldliness. The VII
lage Of amazing hot-dog stands, eat
cries that rival the Arabian Nights,
and entertainment for their outland-
ishNnd lavish imaginative quality, has
long had Q surface sophistication.
Our professional public use the jargon
of the day with the same nair - cos
mopolites use It. They shoot through
time and space with the frequency Of
airmail pilots, or. anyway, Pullman
conductors. So 1t u quite understand
able how they could maintain the
gesture Of . faraway world and yet
retain the petty curiosity and gabble
Of their own village.
Today when some one says at .
party: "Gloria Swanson - renting her
beautiful Beverly Hills home for .
right royal sum and b looking at
houses In the f1ye-hundred-a-mcnth
class" the answer Il different.
Yesterday It would have been: "Nol
Why, she must Be on the rocks COM
pletely. Poor Gloria. Imagine having
to economize In that dreadful fashion.
Five-hundred-a-monthl
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Janet Richards Talk.

MISS JANET RICHARDS, 1t her
weekly review tomorrow morning
OF Affairs Political and Interna-
tional," will speak first of the funda-
mental causes Of the so-called Little
Revolutions" now tearing the social
fabric Of France and Austria, with
their threat TO European peace. These
"tall5" are given every Monday morn
ing at Willard Hotel and begin at II
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Current Attractions

Concert Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Phil Lampktn: . comedy,
short subject and pictorial news
events.
THE Asiatic jungle Is feathered In
eAo. Devil Tiger" the new nlm at
Loew's Columbia Theater. It Is . pic
ture that records the adventures Of
q group Of people who cut their way
through the tangies OF this jungle,
woven by untouched Nature for thou
sands Of years. 1t required seven
months to make this Aim. Marion
Burns. Kane Richmond and Harry
Woods are the principals in the cast
and one Of the outstanding perform
ers is All Lee, q 7-year-old waif OF
the jungle, who accompanied the ex-
pedition and who Is prominently Tea
tured in the cast.
News events, q comedy and short
subjects are added.
TWO murders on Q fast Oriental ex-
press and . dozen passengers in
volved a. suspects-that Is the theme
Of Bombay Mail" the new film fea-
ture now showing at the Rialto Thea
ter, with Edmund Lowe In the star
ring role. The train in question Il
one of the most famous In South
ern Asia, train that operates be-
tween Bombay and Calcutta, In India,
the land Of all that is mysterious and
uncanny. Edwin L. Marin directed
the picture after q screen version by
Tom Reed, who extracted the story
from the recently published best
seller by L. q. Blochman. In the
supporting cast are Hedda Hopper,
Shirley Grey, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Brandon Hurst, Tom Moore. Ralph
Forbes, John Davidson, Onslov Ste
vens, Georges Renavent and Htmtley
Gordon. The Rialto completes the
showing of Bombay Mail" with Sc
lected shorter screen novelties and the
latest Universal news with Graham
McNamee in his favorite talking re-
porter role.
DESCRIBED as the screens new
perfect lover" Jimmy Durante Is
heading the cost Of 'Palooka," cur
rently playing at R-K-O Keith's.
Based on q cartoon Of the same name,
"Palooka" was built for laughing pur-
poses entirely and gives the star,
Durante, what many state to be his
greatest opportunity since entering
the films. Supporting the comedian
are Stuart Irwin, Lupe Velez, Mar
jorie Rambeau and Robert Armstrong.
Supplementary features of the new
Keith program include China Shop"
Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toon in color and Leon Enrol in Hold
Your Temper
THE Gayety will offer 1.-THE Avia-
ton Girls" for the current week,
starting with today's matinee. The
cast is headed by Cherrie, the Parisian
beauty. Others include Harry Steppe,
Peanuts Bohn ana Dorothy Ahearn.
Amateur nights on Fridays are still
being featured.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Rip" Coming.

aDR VAN WINKIE." washington
n Iryings famous classic Of the
Cstskills, and starring vehicle for
Joseph jefferson for 40 years, and for
his SON Thomas for . score, will re-
appear on the boards Of the National
Theater Saturday morning. March 10.
Is the NTH play In the Children1
Theater OF New York's Washington
season.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TwoNew York Shows Fold
Their I Tents sand Disappear
Come Of Age and The Joyous Season. Well
Spoken Of in Reviews. Unable to Draw at the
Box OHace-A After Critics Again.
BY fERcY HAMMOND.

n@oE OF AGE and "The Joyous Season" have been
put away nipped In their early flower the untimely
frot Of Broadways indifference Privileged beyond the
common walk OF dramas they leave, in their passing
material fo vague speculation as 70 why their lives were not
rich advantages Of production and acting not usually the lot
cAsusi Imes oquare pay MISS Cenence Dane author OF
which must have endeared her many adult patrons the
been among the most penetrating Of American stage essays
bining the ootlghs dubious pcfundies seldom errnR
sf1owmanship.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

potkActACeuy buo tUO0OO bupcI8Hb1oQ8
of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Mr..
0reensfelder might have done It
truthfully In . book, but despite his
honest intentions, his $3.50 play 4
cursed By the false e-eyidences Of the
theater. and u turned into q snowy
performance.
The best new bet for the average
careless showsoer, I think, IL . con-
traption called mo Questions Asked"
. polite and preposterous melodrama,
written literately by Miss Anne Nor
rison Chapin and promoted by John
Golden, one Of the shrewdest Of the
dramas circus men. This Is rather
Q good show Of its kind, Thoroughly
dishonest In it, manner. but pleasantly
earnest In Its desire to provide thrills
Tor an over-thrilled public.
Meantime the brows Of Mr.. Chap
pell and Mr.. Hopkins are furroved
with wonderings. As they bury "Come
OF Age" and The Joyous Season" they
probably have melancholy doubts
about the theater as an instrument Of
paying emotions. Mr.. Hopkins, who
knows better, blames the failure of
good plays on the MISUNDERSTANDING
drama critics. as does the bitter VII
liam Gaxton, late q star Of Let 'Em
Eat Cake" Mr.. Gaxton told o Phil
adeiphia audience last week. as his
play closed In the red, that 20 Broad
way reviewers had put $50 actors out
OF work, forgetting that his own per-
formance might have had something
TO do with the III success Of that
bright extravagAnza. A guess ts that
playwrittng IL as precarious . racket
- trying TO open . safe without know
ing its combination.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Ru1norS That Hollywood
Shows Sensible Streak
BY MoIIrE srEHRIcK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf February Hollywood going sens
IL forbid There has been too much mement
be anything but sheer calamity.
The Hollywood routine Is being broken into There Ger
of the past There lamerabe tendency on
the part Of villagers mind their business And
ali know minding ones business beginning
gossip gossip the doings Of the
Cinema City Il
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Slipping Tea With Sterner
! Sex of the Cinema World
Clark Gable and Ramon Novarro Much Enter
tanned. and the Eastern Section Of the Country
Again Becomes Knee-Deep in Matinee I1ols.
By E. de $. aaKLcHnH

YTTH parties being Clark Gable In Baltimore
\A and other parties being planned for Ramon Noyaro
wv when he reaches Washington next Friday the country
be said TO be once again in matinee idols
had few innings For long the public has kn before the
its shoulder to the hardwokng
one perhaps Francho Tone has made than
entertainer during the
except possibly Francis Ledere who appeared
Evening star., 1934-02-18

= RETA GARBO, in the dra-
matte Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
r picture, queen Christina"
returns to the screen after
Evening star., 1934-02-18
A Bernhardt
of the Films

YoRsxA sHEARKR has mastered
III tha art Of the scren - well
- Sarah Bernhardt and con-
temporary actresses who were
stilled IN the devices Of stage
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Concert Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Phil LAmpkin; . comedy,
short subject and pictorial news
events.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Moliere Play
At National

HEN 1.-THE School for Hus-
bands" coming to the Na-
tional Theeter tomorrow
night, first saw the light
Evening star., 1934-02-17
PLAN CONFERENCE
ON FAMILY LIFE
Sessions Tuesday and Wednesday
at Calvary Baptist
Church.

The Conference on Family Life will
be held all day Tuesday and with a
hight session at o'clock; also from
10 to IL o'clock Wednesday morning.
These sessions are in Calvary Bap-
kist Church. At o'clock Wednesday
9here will be a dinner for young peo-
pie in Columbia Heights Christian
Church and at o'clock a meeting
primarily for Negroes in Lincoln Tenn
pie, Eleventh and r streets.
Hilary F. Winn, chairman of the
Social Service Committee, Federation
bf Churches, has been active in the
promotion of the conference.
Prominent among the visiting speak
ers are DR.. L. Foster Wood, secretary
bf the Committee on Marriage and
&he Home, Federal Council OF
Churches, New York City, and Mrs.
Coy K. Sherk, head of the Marriage
Counsel Service of the Old Stone
Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Local speak
krs and consultants, include DR.. Will
11am A. White, Miss Aida Bowler,
Mrs. Ruth Camblon, DR.. Paul j. Ever
bardt, Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, DR..
Chloe OWings. Miss Lois Kugler, Miss
Eybil Baker, Mrs. Elwood Street. Mrs.
E. A. Houdlette, Ray H. Everett and
pther educators, sociologists and reli-
Eous leaders.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
SACRAMENT SERVICE
PLANNED TOMORROW
Or. J. r. Sizoo to Preach at
New York Avenue Pres
byterian.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
IBerian Church tomorrow morning Dr.
Joseph R. Sizoo will have for the sub
&ect of the communion address, "Give
ME the Portion" This morning serv-
ice will be in observance Of the Lords
Supper. In the evening he will begin
a series of evening Lenten studies
on character appraisals. His subject
tomorrow night will be Jesus and
World WEAKNESS"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
have q fellowship tea in the parish
hall at O'Clock with Miss Winifred
SiaS as the hostess. At GAS o'clock
Miss Jane Lybrand will lead the dis
cussion of George Washington.
On Tuesday at 3 o'clock the Lincoln
Guild will meet in the lecture room.
Mrs. Meta S. Scott will speak on
Personal "reminiscences of Hawaii. -
erea will be served following the meet
ing.
The annual meeting of the Wednes-
day Morning Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Foster. Mrs. Carl
gchoenhals will assist the hostess The
mission study talk will be given by
Mrs. Frank E. Edgington. Wednesday
from 4 10 6 o'clock the TuYiS CLUB
will hold a silver tea in the lecture
Eoom.
The usual mid-Week prayer service
AEill be observed Thursday evening
br. Sizoo will begin a series Of special
Lenten talks on the general theme,
f"The Kingdom of Heaven
Evening star., 1934-02-17
LENTEN TALKS PLANNED
BY DR.. BLACK WELDER
Church Of Reformation Pastor
Will Preach First One
Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor OF
the Church Of the Reformation, will
begin a series of Lenten sermons to-
morrow morning, when he breaches
on THE Secrets of Temptation.
Church and Sunday school services
are being held in the Avenue Grand
Theater, Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street southeast, pending
completion of the new church on East
Capitol street at the Library.
The Luther League will meet at
7:45 pm. in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Raab, 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. DR.. Black
welder Will lead the discussion.
The missionary society will meet
Monday evening in the home of Mrs.
z. j. Sellers, 9 Sherman circle. Mrs.
Sellers and Mrs. Leeke will be the
hosteSseS.
The following were elected as Off
GERS Of the council: President. DR.,
Oscar F. Blackwelder; vice president,
Thomas P. Hickman; secretary, Will
liam A. Kluttz; financial secretary,
Melvin w. Sandmeyer; treasurer. Ar
thur j. Thomas; secretary, building
fund. Henry G. Ayers, and treasurer,
building fund, Harry w. Gauss.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FOUNDRY CHURCH
TO HEAR SINGERS
Musical Program Tomorrow
Evening-Dr. Harris
Will Preach.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow
morning the minister, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, will have for his SUBJ
ject "The Salute of the Saints" The
chorus choir will sing, under the direc-
ton Of Justin Lawrie.
At 8 pm. a special musical program
will be rendered by the Utica Jubilee
Singers OF Utica, Miss. DR.. Harris
will speak on "All Gods Chillun Got
Wings"
There will be luncheon meeting Of
the Chevy ChaSe-Mount Pleasant
group Of the Womans Guild at noon
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Leo H.
Paulger, 1886 Chesapeake street. At
2:30 o'clock Mrs Nina Reed Clark will
give book review, at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin w. Meeks, 1907 Allison
street, for the benefit of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. At pm.
the Clotilda Lyon Mcdowell Auxiliary
OF the WonlanS Foreign Missionary
Society will meet, at the home of
Mrs. Oliver C. Cox, the Broadmoor.
with a Chinese student, T. G.. Ho, as
guest speaker.
The Lenten service will be held at
p m, Thursday. The Lenten Chapel.
especially arranged for these services,
VIII be dedicated, and the pastor will
speak on THE Warning of Washing
ton"
At the home of Mrs. C. w. Kitchen.
1922 Seventeenth street, at 2 pm.,
Friday, the Mission Study Group will
discuss THE Economic and Social Life
OF Women of the Orient" At pm,
IN the dramatic hall, the Board of
Managers of the Swartzell Home will
have Tom Thumb wedding" par
tlclpated in by children of the home.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BEHOLD THE MAN"
PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. ]. H. Hollister to Preach
at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. j. Hillman
Hollister has for his subject Behold
the Man"
The young peoples groups will meet
as follows: "Hearthstones," O'Clock
in the Young Peoples Room; Preside
Group, 7:30, home of Maj. and Mrs.
Stanley L. Wolfe, 6401 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md; Collegian Group,
1880, home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Gottshall, 5818 Chevy Chase park
way; Young Peoples Society, 7:so,
Young Peope's Room. DR.. w. Egle
will discuss the religious, social and
economic problems OF Germany with
this group.
The evening section OF the woman's
Guild will meet Monday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Sumner K. Wiley,
1o3 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Missionary Society will have
an hour Of prayer Tuesday from 1880
to 1890 in the church house
Section of the Woman's Guild
will meet for luncheon Tuesday at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Clapp, 6802 Meadow Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Macleod Maurice,
assistant hostess. Section IS will
meet for luncheon Tuesday at l
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. G. r.
O'Connor, 6209 Georgia street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The annual Church School meeting
and supper will be held in the church
house Tuesday, the supper from un-
til and the meeting from Z until 8.
Section IL will meet for luncheon
Thursday at 1890 at the home of
Mrs. James Harris, 6408 Ridgewood
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. John
Miller, assistant hostess.
The union Lenten service, in which
this church is cooperating, will be
held Thursday. evening in St. Pauls
Lutheran Church. Dr. Harris E Kirk,
pastor of the Franklin Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, will
preach.
Section will meet for luncheon
Friday at / o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Rorer, 1927 Everett street.
Mrs. r. H. Simpson. assistant hostess.
The Clyde Kelly Mems Bible Glass
will have its annual banquet in the
church assembly room Friday at
O'Clock. Section 5 will have a bake
sale at $50 Connecticut avenue Sat-
urday from am. until pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
REV. WALTER M. MICHAEL
LISTS SERMON SUBJECTS
"soms Helpful Certainties" Is
Text at Eldbrooke M. e.
Church Tomorrow.

At Eldbrooke Methodist Church
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Walter NJ.
Michael will preach at IL am. on
Some Helpful Certainties." At the
evening evangelistic service at 0
o'clock he will preach on What God
Does for U.s."
The High School League meets at
7 pm, with Miss Lillian Lee as
leader. The Young Peoples Society
meets at the same hour. Miss Ruth
Simmons will lead a discussion on
Temptation"
The athletic club meets Tuesday
at z pm, under the direction Of
Coach H. H. Loveland. Two games
Of basket ball will be played
The pastor will be in charge of the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
and will deliver an address on Using
Lent as q Means OF Grace"
A progressive dinner will be given
by Thompson Circle Thursday from
$50 to 7 o'clock. Those who would
attend should telephone Mrs. Lee
Downs, Cleveland 8233.
The Young Married Couples Club
will hold a dinner and social in the
social hall Thursday beginning at
$50 pm.
The annual banquet Of the Com
munity Mems Bible Glass will be held
in the social hall On Friday at $50
pm. w. E. Houser, president Of the
class, is in charge Of the banquet and
program.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
DR.. SCHEARRER
! TOGVE SERMONS
lenten Program Arranged
at Takoma Park Church.
Brotherhood Banquet.

The Lenten program announced
hy the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church includes two series of SER
mons to be preached by the pastor,
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. Tomorrow
morning he will give a series of ex-
pository studies of Christ's Sermon
on the Mount" entitled THE New
World" The Subtitles under this
series with their dates are as follows:
February 18, Its Citizens; February
les, Its Challenge; March 4, Its
Csndor"; March IL, Its Confidence;
March 1s, Its Courtesy" and March
Is, Its Construction"
Tomorrow evening he will tell the
story of THE Making of Our English
Bible" breaking the Storp up with the
following subheads: February 18, THE
Earliest Versions and the Work of
Wyclifte"; February 25, The Work
bf William Tyndale": March 4, "The
Work of Coverdale and His Con-
temporaries" March IL, The King
Oames Version" and March 18, THE
Revised Versions" This series will
elose a week earlier than the morn
hng series on account of a special
Palm Sunday musical service.
Homer A. A. Smith will address the
Brotherhood Bible class tomorrow at
DO o'clock. Phillip r. Turner and
Nancy Avery will lead the young peo-
pies group meeting at pm.
The Mother Gordon class will meet
OF the home of Mrs. Guy H. Good
man, 5o2 Tulip avenue, Monday eve
hing. Mrs. L. Jennings Shaw and
Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith will address
the class.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the honor guest and
speaker Tuesday at the annual ban
puet of the Brotherhood Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. McClenon
will speak on India" at the mid
week service Wednesday. The Brownie
Pack will meet Wednesday afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Eill meet in the church wednesday
morning. Mrs. c. Leonard Boyer will
speak of jeremiah, the Thinker -
hnd Mrs. A D. Stedman on Bar
fterS and Borderlines." Luncheon
kill be served. The Ladies Aid So
kiety will meet Wednesday afternoon
following the luncheon.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon, Boy Scouts, Troop 33, Fri
bay evening and the senior boys Sat-
friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Bethany Baptist.

The male quartet will sing at the
opening exercise of the Stevenson
Bible Glass tomorrow morning. Sen
ator M. M. Logan of Kentucky will
teach the lesson.
The pastor, Rev. M. p. German,
will speak at both morning and eve
ming services. Mother Jaeger has
charge OF the Junior Church. The
Pioneers, under the direction Of Miss
Florence Cockerille, will meet tonor-
row at 6:15. Frances Birge has
charge of the program.
Mid-week devotional service led by
the pastor. The subject this week
will be "Hallowed Be Thy Name" the
third in series on the Lords Prayer.