davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Black Gold Stripe
"Adjustables" are
gossamer sheer
and as clear as
a cloudless Sum-
mer sky. They're
sensationally new
and New York
is mad a b o u t
them for morn
Evening star., 1934-06-17

BACHER'S, 1910 F st. One stun
ming white swagger coat wears
black velvet sailor collar. Prices
begin at S16.75. Pastel coats top"
dark dresses-and mighty smart
they are, too! Or they are worn
over your favorite Summer frocks
and, by all means, taken with
you on yo,ar yacatiOni
Evening star., 1934-06-17

s u m m e r In
w a S h ington
can be a de-
lig h t full ex-
perience when
you can lunch,
dine and dance
out in this
delightful gar
den spot. It's
w a shington's S
Oasis on its
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Y o u r S e ! I the
pleasures Of an
enjoyable vaca-
tion because
you can't dance
or dance in
correctly. Learn
new steps at
LOW SUMMER
RATES now. LE-
Evening star., 1934-06-17

- ~ q
just another place
to fry eggs.
Helene nonlinates
for oblivion any
thing that doesn't
do its dilty by the
the r m o m e t e r.
And she nomi-
mates fer genuine
Summer dini n 6
Evening star., 1934-06-17
%%%%~%~%%%%%

SCHOOL Stu
dents Exhibit
at l7i7 Rhode
Rhode Island
Ave. Conn. at
ND. Thousands
of pieces of
work "a result.
Of s months
experience done
- -LIA
Evening star., 1934-06-17

The question is what
to swagger in? White?
Pastels? Shall it be the
seven-eighths lengths
styles so many are
staggering about in?
Or would you rather
have an out-and-out
knee = length c at q?
Whatever you want,
you'll find at ERIE
Evening star., 1934-06-17

GABRlELS
hands" for
the most ex-
quisite per-
nlanent wave
you've ever
had . and
that will be
your just re-
ward ( o T
SaakinU the
Evening star., 1934-06-17

SHOWS OH Ills
gorgeous rugs
to advantage
. . . Is pre-
pared to store.
c l e a n and
shampoo your
rugs on the
p r c m / s e s,
under his per-
sonal super
Evening star., 1934-06-17

vision. He uses an Olive Oil
Shampoo which brings out the
original luster in Oriental rugs.
Everything done by hand. Stored
rugs insured free of charge by
Travellers Ins. Co. NAT. 5346.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

~
FAIR for as
low as S26.9 .95
Call expenses {?
Or if you pre-
fer a water trip,
there's one to
I h e G r e a t
Lakes for $50.
You can go to
R0ctnn for e26
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Dlue uSHIcO
trees gay um-
brella tables &.
music by Barnee
and a complete
floor S h W g.
await you on the
beautiful TIE r =
r ACE TT I h e
S H o R L H A NJ.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

of Hypertricosis and permanently
remove superfluous hair and all
facial blemishes by means of cleo
trolysis-the only method ap-
proved by the medical science.
1910 Conn. Ave. NATIONAL S779.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

SOUTHERN STEL0S ERN STE
LOS CO., 613 Twelfth st.
where it will be In-woven or Re
Woven strongly and permanently
:. so that the repair will not be
visible to the naked eye. They
work wonders on silk and wool
and linen tablecloths. Prices
are the most reasonable In town.
=
Evening star., 1934-06-17

luggage for your particular trip.
Wardrobe cases are the last word
for week end and ten-day trips.
And their capacity is as amazing as
their lightness and convenience. g.
garment wardrobe case for week
end trips-12-garment model for
Today jaunts. Clothes dom
wrinkle-and there's room for
everything you need. Incidently,
this delightful store carries the fa-
nous Oshkosh luggage exclusively.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

4ubSd dsC JOu
carry a.. . .
Helene sug-
g e S t S you
S op in t o
CAVALIER
g. B U c X
'LEY'S. 114l
Conn. Ave.
and select
n G W smart
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Leroy h. 1hayer ROY THAYER
can teach you quickly up-to-date
steps and give you dance conf
dence. Why not call tomorrow for
a guest lesson and dance analysis.
No charge. Cool studios at 1926
Conn. Avenue. open until 10 pm.
STERLING 1854.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ur figure
slender g.
your muscles
firm at the
E L IZABETH
A r D E N
SALON, 1l47
G onn Ave.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

DUoIOI IOI S3O OaNdud IUI
sos Bermuda for $50
Havana for SOS. Or if you want
to go to a National Park, included
with your World Fair tour, Estes
Park can be done for as low as
S8S. Vacation trips arranged by
WATERS IDEAL TOURS, 1917 H
street. NATIONAL 3725.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
>>%>%%>>>>><

GALL ON A SUNNI S
"A NIGHT" Twinkling stars
a silvery moon tinkling
cold drinks =, delicious dinners
Evening star., 1934-06-17

S p OF your
self. w h y
not take it
to these fine
cloth doc
tors" at the
s O u T H
Evening star., 1934-06-17
t<<><><>>%%%

UREAUTY AND THE BEACH"
Think a moment. Is your
beauty marred on the beach by
ugly, superfluous hairs? 1t really
Evening star., 1934-06-17
H~%<%~%%&~%% D

900 YOU'RE GOING TO TAKE
~ A VACATION?" Well, well!
Helene has grand news for you
DO you know that you can go TO
Evening star., 1934-06-17

y Dinner, SI.Io, ana
a la carte service. Special dinner
Saturday, 81. No couve.t charge
for dinner patrons remaining
through supper. Oh, yes! They've
Just completed delightful outdoor
Enclosure, leading from the Cock
tail Lounge. Lounge patrons can
sit, sip and watch those on the
terrace below. Reservations by
Robert" ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
t>>>>>>%~><> B

4" A BIT OF OLD GERMANY
- like "a secret garden"-the
LOWENGARTEN is hidden far
back off our busiest thoroughfare
Evening star., 1934-06-17

and see the breath-taking beau
tiful white satin bridal sets, trim
med with platinum lacel Regal
gowns with interesting necklines
and back arrangements, perky
shoulders treatment some with
elaborate lace tops. Trimmings
of all-white. platinum or ecru lace.
S295 to $i0.95 with matching
pieces comparatively priced.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
H><<<<<~>>>%

H A LICK AND A PROMISE"
- that's what you give your
garments when you make a mea-
gre attempt at repairing the torn
Evening star., 1934-06-17
&%%%%%~%%%%%

HP INGS ON HER FINGERS"
~ but NONE in her new
sheer black hose! Yes, Helene
said "black hoSe"I Three cheers
Evening star., 1934-06-17

petiZing luncheon "Snacks'
who are refreshed by drinks
known as tall" and who revel
in the scintilating rhythms put
forth by SIDNEY and his boys.
Dancing during the Cocktail Hour"
and after 10 pm. Call TEDDY"
for reservation. DISTRICT 5000.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ing. afternoon and evening.
They're might smart to be worn
with white shoes. Gold Stripes
are made to fit every woman-tall.
short, slim, plump. OF silk-1o0oc
pure. Silk top to toe. Exclusively
at JELLEFFS, 1916 F Street.
Get your Summer supply-s1.l5
and s135 pair. Take out Run
Insurance" by wearing Gold Stripe
"Adjustables" and wear black! F!
UTHEY CAME, THEY SAW
L AND WERE THEY DE-;
LIGHTED?" Convince yourself!
Visit the FELIX MAHONY ART
Evening star., 1934-06-17
%<<<<<<<%<<<

"&TOP THE PRESSES!" MARK
- KESHISHIAN. who has just
opened that magnificent build
ing at 1914 Conn. Ave, which
Evening star., 1934-06-17
H>@>>%%>><<<

GLITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR" Desire the best OF
everything and the best you
shall received Put your head In
Evening star., 1934-06-17
>>><>>>%<>><

GA BAG ON THE TRAIN IS
"A WORTH TWO IN THE
CLOSET It's vacation time!!
And since you're known by the
l1ppape Won
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Dy dIUIC anu
children's classes-fill the four
story building. Felix Mahony cor
daily extends an invitation to
children from private and public
schools to attend this amazing
exhibit. June 18th to June 23rd
inclusive Open 10 am. to pm.
daily. wednesday eve, to 9 pm.
No admission charge. NAT. 1856.
%>>>%>%~>%>~
EWHY MAIDS MARRY" !,
w Helene doesn't mean to
say that the exquisite bridal
lingerie that fills the Lingerie
Evening star., 1934-06-17
>>>>>>>><><<

HCOOL AND COLLECTED" . &.
you'll be. even with shin
ing hours upon you and even
with more heat, and the sidewalks
Evening star., 1934-06-17

why AVG
NONE FIRE.
r E S (Ca-
terers) take
o v e r zen
masse" I h e
problems OF
the wedding
from m h e
bridal cake
- 49, L.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

pei dsulC Va I IL {
delightfully."- a ir-
coole d NJ A Y
F L o w z r
LOUNGE for a
satisfying frost-nip
or so. But, after
all, this heavenly
rendezvous. where
who's " no. gath
er, is reserved for
I h os e fortunates
Who Uelcome an
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
AROUND 'fi;$5z4$!sw1IT i;z$ $5{!'!:!

HTOURNEY'S END FOR ARCTIC
EXPLOR RER S." Helen
wouldn't blame a homesick Arctic
explorer for seeking the fr1gid tenn
Evening star., 1934-06-17
%%%~%%%%%%%%

EVEN THE HOTTEST SUMMER
has to have its coats!" And
Mrs. Erlebacher advocates swag-
gering coats! You must StCdgger!
Evening star., 1934-06-17

SHOP at the PALAIS
ROYAL is the one
and only reason why
girls marry! There's
the groom Of course! !
But there's no doubt
that the thought of
possessing such ex-
quisite lingerie can
help a girl make
I'D her mind. Stop bv
Evening star., 1934-06-17

liciously catered foods. Party
cakes that will delight the eye and
please the palate, colorful confec-
tions, ice cream in fancy forms.
l777 Columbia Rd. COL. 0333.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
>>>>>%>>><>>

UNJo VACATION BLUES FOR
L SMART DANCERS!" Lone
some idle evenings never exist il
YOU dance we'll. So why deny
Evening star., 1934-06-17
HXXJHETHER YOU sPECTATE"

w or actually play &.
timber up your body the Arden
way! Keep your body young &.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Miss Eleanor M. Waite and Mr..
Henry B. johnson were the guests of
honor at a dinner Thursday evening
at the Shoreham Terrace, given by
Miss Alice Olenin and Mr.. Corwin r.
Leitz. Miss Waite and Mr.. Johnson
are to be married later this month.
Miss Nelsine Howell, Miss Frances
Charles, Mr.. Jean Dwyer and Mr..
Moragne Hall were the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Gall, Country
Evening star., 1934-06-17

UHERE COMES THE BRIDEl"
Really, getting married
would be fun If it weren't for
getting ready. And that explains
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings
Will Give Dinner
Representative and Mrs.
Kopplemann Entertained
by Baron de Rothschild.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening in their home,
Ruthven, on Tilden street.
Representative and Mrs. Herman
Kopplemann, were entertained at
dinner last evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel by Baron Maurice de Roths-
child of France.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Gall. Cc
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Bird Propagation May Pay Ooon Nay

He believes that employment would be pro-
vided to many persons who would be required
to aid the farmers. This in itself would be
beneficial. With hunting conditions materially
improved ne believes that hunting would be
facturerS and sellers Of outdoor equipment
He includes Of course, water fowl in the
bird plan and for their benefit would continue
and expand the present program of providing
refugees properly supplied with water and feed.
The cost of the program would be eventually
met he thinks, through Federal license to
hunt migratory birds which he would sell at
81 each In addition, he would add l0-cent
tax to every box Of ammunition intended for
hunting purposes. These two sources Of reve-
nue., he believes eventually would pay the
cost Of the propagation work.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Accurate Ocean S0unding

THE first accurate sounding of the oceans
depths were not made until after 1854.
Accurate readings for the less deep areas
we're made with line and lead, but where
the floor Of the ocean lay Ear below the sur
face, there was no absolute proof that the
lead had ever reached the bottom.
However in 1854 a new type sounding device
was perfected which released the weight from
the end Of the line once II reached the
bottom. In this manner, the soundings were
known to represent the true depth.
Magellan, when he could not touch bottom
Ut 200 fathoms, as he sailed the Pacific,
decided that he had crossed over the deepest
part of the ocean.
Sir John Ross, carrying on soundings in
the Arctic, found depths Of 1850 fathoms
and in the Antarctic he sounded IS fathoms.
feet Of cable
Evening star., 1934-01-21

4 hUCH has been done for preservation of
wi the water fowl in this country but little
thought has been given to upland birds, that is
in so far as Federal aid in propagation is
concerned.
Secretary Wallace of the Department of
Agriculture has decided that attention to this
phase of outdoor life might well be under
taken as a relief measure
He proposes a plan which ties in with the
relief efforts along several other lines and at
the same time eventually becomes self-liqm-
dating
First OF, he would have farmers instructed
in the propagation Of upland birds and would
arrange for this work to be done adjacent to
the areas Of sub-normal and marginal land
which the Government seeks to take out of
agricultural production
Evening star., 1934-01-21
The Sb0onhiH an Ibis

THE spoonbill, member Of the ibi7 family,
is found in the United States ony along
the Southern coast. The bird derive name
from the paddle-shaped, elongated b'n. In
color it is beautiful rose which s,ls des
off into white at the neck, with the tail
covers a beautiful carmine. The A-2"rjcan
member Of the family attains a length Of
about 80 or more inches. It feeds generally
at night upon insects and sh2lf w'.;ch
it finds in the marshes and estuaries where
It Is usually found.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
And He Felt Sheebih

Tramp-Mornin, ma'am: hin our
grass for my dinner?
Kind old Ady-Of course, but you don't
need to cut it: eat It Just 1t is.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Is Per Cent Representation.

The fact Is that on the board OF
directors the representation Of United
States Steel Is 10 per cent (although
1t Is entitled to IS per cent voting
power). The representation of Beth
lehem Is 7 per cent, although entitled
to o per cent voting power, and the
remaining 80 per cent of the member
ship is distributed among 81 COM
panies.
The inaccuracy of the boards re-
port Is indicated in its statement that
there are many and bitter COM
plants from small enterprises
ofe arbitrarily fixing prices for the
advantage Of the large companies"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Basing Point System Hit.

At the hearings held by the board
it was impossible to escape the con-
cluSion from the testimony offered
that the misfortunes Of the small
enterprise in this industry were multi
piled by the grotesque absurdities OF
what is called the "basing point" sys-
tenn or phantom freight rates.
The origin of this huge evil was
the insane practice OF the railroads
in wrenching freight rates out of their
normal relations to obtain competitive
shipments or favor competitive enter
prises. but the present extent Of the
disease is far beyond railroad medi-
cation.
1t plaques many industries and,
from the testimony before US, We
conclude that the people Of the coun-
try must be paying annually many
millions of dollars for pretended
freight rates that are purely fictitious.
illustrations: The case OF Otto
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-21


In the hope Of an impartial forum to
which little fellows" might complain, /
agreed with Senator Nye on the creation
of the board and. as the record demon
strates, nobody could have shown more
good faith than in its composition But
this board is not in good faith. 1t assumes.
after a few hours of cavalier inquiry and
prejudiced and one-sided testimony, to pass
on codes upon which we have spent days
and weeks Of inquiry and negotiation.
1t impugns the motives of the divisional
administrator in the motion picture code
because he formerly worked for an attorney
who has clients in that field, and it asks
his removal. Nobody here has rendered
more public-spirited. disinterested and in
telligent service than this divisional ad-
ministrator.
In my judgment, this board has missed
a great opportunity for real public service.
As it is now acting. it is of no service to
anybody-it is a political sounding board.
In view of its fixed prejudices and partisan
shin and its unfair methods of taking and
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Motion Picture Answer.

Motion Pictures: The record OF
this hearing by the Review Board is
q revelation Of its methods. The
board reports that the deputy ad-
ministrator twas invited to testify.
but refused to do So" The record,
including q letter from the deputy
administrator. shows that he not only
offered to testify, but to make al his
Evening star., 1934-05-21
johnson Calls for Board Custer Report Asks A. Reforms
johnson Says Darrow Report
ssMOst Inaccurate Document"

the of letter to President Roosevelt from
Johnson national administrator in reply
l
of divisional admins
replying structures of the Daow report and
counsel Donald Rhberga OF
which
Evening star., 1934-05-21

CONTINUED on Seventh PaSe.I
Evening star., 1934-05-21


proceeding in good faith to fuihl its public obligations
would enable it to
public and judgment
Admins
established
criticism clearly incapable Of fulfilling this func
abolished forthwith
Evening star., 1934-04-14
.TOP|CSANNOUNCED
by DR.. RASMUSSEN
Sermon Series to Continue
in Luther Place Memorial
Church.

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
continue his series Of sermons leading
up to Pentecost tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. The series includes the
following themes: April IS, THE
Spirit That Convicts"; April %,
THE Spirit That Commands"
April 30, THE Spirit That Gives Lib
erty";; May 6, The Spirit That Con-
verts":: May 13, The Spirit That
Holds: May 20, "Pentecost-The
Spirit That Sanctified the Church"
The choir, directed by Mr.. Charles
Whitten, will furnish a background
Of music in the anthems II Sought
the lord" by Levenson, and Send
Out Thy Light" by Gounod. Mrs.
Cornelia Long Kinsella, at the organ,
will play Cradle Song" by Grieg, as
the prelude, and March of Priests"
from "Semiramide. by Rossini, as the
postlude.
Special Norwegian services will be
held in the church tomorrow evening.
Pastor Aardal will preach. The pub
lie is invited.
The Thursday evening devotional
service begins at 7:50. The pastor
will continue his Interpretation of the
Book Of Romans.
The Babe of Bethlahem Society of
the Monroe Bible Glass will meet in
the chapel Wednesday from l to 5
pm. to sew for the needy.
The Babe of Bethlehem Society of
give a social party in the church par
lors Tuesday at pm. Young people
who are strangers in Washington are
invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MEETING PLANNED BY
ROCK CREEK GUILD
Session to Be Held Wednesday.
DR.. F. J. Bohanan Will
Preach Tomorrow.

The services tomorrow in Rock
Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Church road and Webster street, in
ciude celebration Of holy communion
at $50 am. and morning prayer al
IL O'Clock, with sermon by the rector
DR.. Franklin J. Bohanan. The meet
ing Of the church school tomorrow at
$50 am. will be held in the church
instead Of the parish hall. There will
be a meeting of the Young People
Fellowship at z pm.
The Rectory Guild will meet at 2
pm. Wednesday. The Girls Friendly
Society will present an operetta in
the parish auditorium Friday evening.
Bishop Freeman will administer the
rite of confirmation at the church at
the IL O'Clock service April % and
will preach the sermon.
Services tomorrow in Holy Com
forter Chapel, Rock Greek Parish
STA Georgia avenue, Rev. William l.
Mayo, vicar, include celebration OF
holy communion at 7:30 am, morn
ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock
and evening prayer with address a,
7:30. Boy Scout Troop No. 636 (Holy
Comforter Troop will meet at 7:3C
pm. Friday. Under the auspices OF
the Chapel Guild, Mrs. F. A. Hurley
chairman, bake sale and light sup
per will be held in the chapel from
2 to pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SERIES OF SERMONS
ON "LORD'S PRAYER"
Rev. A. P. Wilson, Columbia
Heights Christian Minister,
Announces Schedule.

During the period of Penticost Rev.
A. P. Wilson, minister of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, will preach
a series of sermons on THE Lords
Prayer" Sunday morning being the
second and the topic will be, THE
Conditions of Prayer Laid Down By
Jesus" For the next few Sunday
evenings he will select from requested
topics bis sermons, the second of
church and junior choirs will render
special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck will en-
tertain the Bagby Christian Endeavor
tomorrow at o'clock at tea in their
home, 1850 Harvard street, to honor
Miss Beryl Bush. Miss Ina May
Smith will lead the program at $50.
A business meeting Of this group will
be held at the home Of Miss Marjorie
Wilson, 1880 jefferson street, Monday
at 8 pm.
Council groups meeting are: Wy
man, home of Mrs. Anna Wagonseller,
3207 Rittenhouse street, Wednesday
at 1 pm; Huff, home of Mrs. j. H.
Broadnax, 9O1 Allison street, Wednes-
day, 1880 pm.
The mid-week service Thursday,
devotions led by John Beck and con-
Quoted by the minister.
The Disciples Home Association,
Mrs. Charles Alden presiding, will
meet at the Park View Church, Mon
day at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Christian Science

"Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Is the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all the ChVches Of Christ, Scien-
tist, tomorrow. The golden text is
from jeremiah BOLT: "I will restore
health unto thee, and I will heal
thee Of thy wounds, saith the Lord"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-serrnon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Thou art
near, o Lord; and all thy command
ments are truth. Great peace have
they which love thy law. and moth
ing shall offend them" psalms l19,
ISL, 1867. The lesson-sermon also
includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
IF sin, sickness and death are as
real as life, truth and love, then they
must all be from the same source;
God must be their author. Now
Jesus came to destroy sin, sickness
and death, yet the Scriptures aver
I am not come to destroy, but to
fulfill Is it possible, then, to be-
heve that the evils which Jesus lived
to destroy are real or the offspring
Of the divine will?" (page 474).
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SERMON SERIES
T0BE CONTINUED
Rev. H. W. Burgan to Pre-
sent Second Postmaster
Topic.

Christ Let Loose In the World"
the second Of the post Easter sermon
series entitled From Easter to Pente-
cost" will be delivered tomorrow
morning at Hamline M. z. Church by
the minister, Rev. H. w. Burgan. The
evening topic will be THE Stars Hav-
ing Listed" Special music will be
rendered at both services by the Ham,
line chorus choir.
=. Miss Brown Culp, director Of re-
nglous education, will have charge Of
the High School League tomorrow
night. Her subject will be Becoming
our Own Best Selves" The service
Will be at 6:l5 pm.
A Methodist question box will be
conducted on Thursday evening in
connection with the midweek service.
Questions growing out Of the recent
series Of addresses on "Methodism In
American History" will be answered
by the minister. A number Of ques-
tions have already been submitted.
and they indicate an interest in our
denominational history.
The annual dinner of the Methodist
Union, to be held early in May, will
be given at this church. The dinner
will be held in connection with the
Jason Lee centennial celebration. The
speakers will be Bishop Titus Lowe,
from Portland, Oreg., and DR.. E. D.
KOhlsfedt of Philadelnhia
Evening star., 1934-04-14
DR.. WOOD breaches
AT PETWORTH M. E,
Miss Barbary Utterback to Ad-
dress intermediate League
Tomorrow Evening.

The minister, Rev. r. L. Wood, will
be in charge Of the services tomorrow
morning and evening at the Petworth
M. E. Church. The song service will
begin at pm.
In the intermediate League, at :
pm, Miss Barbary Utterback will lead
the discussion Of ''The Early Transla-
tions of the Bible" The Senior
League will meet at the same hour.
The Epworth League will hold q
business and social meeting Tuesday
evening at the church, and the Phila-
thea class will meet with Miss Edythe
Myers, $685. Seventh street. A tea
will be held for the women of the
church at the home of Mrs. r. B
Lank, 1891 Kansas avenue, Wednes-
day from to o'clock. The Prim-
rose Circle will meet at the home OF
Mrs. w. L. Hibble. 726 Upshur street,
at l pm. Wednesday.
The minister will conduct the mid
week service Thursday evening. The
annual parent-teachers meeting will
be held Friday at pm. in the social
hall. There will be a discussion of
the place Of Parents in Our Church
School Programs" an exhibit of
church school work and refreshments.