davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Society
Clubs
STATE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUBS END CONVENTION

Mrs. Evalyn Boman WeSterfield,
president, and Mrs. Leah Boyer,
secretary, who represented the To-
col business and Professional Wom-
ems club at the state convention
in Los Angeles this last weekend
are highly enthusiastic over the
successful and interesting gather
ing.
Sessions were held in the Bilt-
more hotel and opened on Friday,
drawing to a close Sunday.
Officers of the California FEEDER
alton of Business and Profession
al Women IS clubs who were elect
ed at the convention are: Mrs.
Maude E. Empey of San Jose, pres
ldent; Carolyn Weber of San Fran
cisco, first vice-president; Sara
Cardle of Fresno, second vice-pres-
ident: Eleanor Parker of Redding
recording secretary; Elizabeth Wenk
of Palo Alto, corresponding Secre-
tary Hazel NorcroSs of Santa
Ana, treasurer, and Myrtle Boswell
of Hollywood, auditor.
Resolutions were adopted and
among them are the following:
opposition to any and all discrim-
nations against women based on
anything other than efficiency and
quality of service rendered; rec
ommendation for adequate inspec-
ton at ports and international
boundaries to suppress the import
alton of narcotics, and urging a
suitable institution for women ad
diets;
Urged the passing of the equal
rights amendment and ratification
of the equal nationality bill; re-
Quested a program of work for
women prisoners at Tehachapi and
asked the governor to appoint a
woman on the prisons board.
Gains in membership were re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Roal Club Elects
Officers Friday

Mrs. Homer Chisholm Of Imper-
ial was chosen president OF the
Roal club at its last meeting, held
during the weekend in the De
ANA hotel, Calexico. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Charles P. Delp Of this
city.
Mrs. o. H. Van Eman of this
city is vice president, and Mrs.
Richard Foster of Calexico, secre-
tary- treasurer.
A council is to be formed to con-
duct business during the summer
and the local club is also planning
to join the state federation.
Two resolutions passed at the
recent state convention of the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women S
clubs were approved: one favoring
modification of the teacher ten
ure law, and the other concerned
with the sale of firearms.
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston re-
ported on a recent session Of the
San Diego Hammer club at which
Chester Williams was the speaker.
Prior to the Roal club meeting
vas joint dinner with the Reserve
Officers. Mrs. Leroy Foster was a
special guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21

ported and it was decided to hold
the 1885 convention in the Bay Dis
trict. the location to be determined
by the new board.
Outstanding Speakers
During the whole convention, in
addition to business, outstanding
social events took place and out
standing women in the business and
professional world were the speak
ers.
This was the fifteenth annual
convention and its theme was ed
ucation based on the definition by
Dr.. John Dewey Of Columbia uni
versity.
On Friday, one of the most in
teresting events took place when
the first" women in California
were guests: Judge Georgia Bull
lock, first woman judge; Mrs.
Susan B. Dorsey, first woman su-
perintendent of schools: Grace
Stoermer, first woman bank vice
president Madeline Woodbury.,
first woman deputy superintendent
of streets; Clara Shortridge Foltz,
first aSsemblywoman; Orphan Jean
Shontz, first woman juvenile court
judge; Jane Humphrey, first fed
Grafton president and DR.. Lillian
Shield, first league president.
May Robson, distinguished stage
and screen actress was one of the
speakers as were many other women
equally well known in their dis
tinctive fields.
At the banquet Saturday night,
Frank Merriam, lieutenant COVER
nor Of the state, presented greet
ings. Other outstanding speakers
were presented and program Of
Spanish and Mexican songs and
dances was enjoyed.
Complete report Of the conven-
ton will be made at the local
club s meeting Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
FEDERATED CLUBS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Imperial County Federation Of
Women's clubs will hold its con-
cluding session of the year on
Wednesday, May %, at 10 a. m.
in the Veterans hall, Calipatria.
All women interested are invited
to attend and asked to make res
ervations at once with Mrs. John
Hutton of the Calipatria club.
In addition to the federation
business which must be transacted,
a program will be given centering
on the highlights of the recent
state convention in Riverside.
Speakers will be Mesdames j. R.
Hollingsworth, Adolph Binder, H.
T. Miller, A. B. Hanson, Ray Ed
gar, Lawrence Richards, Willard
Gardener, Anna Entrekin.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby of Calexico,
local federation president, will pre-
side
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Past Presidents
Preside At Card
Party Saturday

Past presidents of Boyce Aten
unit of the American Legion Aux
Iliary sponsored highly success
full card party Saturday afternoon
at the Veterans hall.
Eighty reservations were made
for the bridge games, Mrs. G. S.
Rogers winning the high score
prize at contract and Mrs. w. j..
Meagher, the second, while in auc-
ton, the high score prize went to
Mrs. L. Houston and second to
Gladys Parker of BraWley. Mrs.
Duane Stafford won the door prize.
Greenery and flowers made a
pretty setting for the party which
ended with the serving of refresh
ments by the hostesses; Mesdames
Hugh T. Osborne, Harry Hovey,
Norman C. Deaton, Herman Con-
ger, j. S. Cameron, Charles E. Far
rell, Harvey Kenyua, Charles P.
Delp, John Kuhn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
SECTION ENJOYS
PROGRAM GIVEN
THIS MORNING

In the unavoidable absence of
the speaker for the day, Stanley
Bigelow, members OF the Ten
Thousand club IS International Re-
lations section nevertheless had a
delightful impromptu program at
their meeting this morning at the
John F. Waterman ranch.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab repeated
the splendid program she gave for
the Twice Told Tales section,
MARY Elizabeth" and a selection
from Timothy's Quest, " adapt
ed by her.
Mrs. Ray Edgar gave an excel
lent report on the women IS prison
at Tehachapi which has created
such a controversy and which &C.
cupied so large part of the re-
cent federated clubs convention S
discussion.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd talked on Fran
els Lederer, stage and screen star,
and his outstanding work toward
world peace.
Mrs. R. j. Clevenger. retiring
section president, was given a
handsome gift in appreciation of
her services.
Members and guests present this
morning were Mesdames M. j.
Dowd, w. w. Apple, Ray Edgar, R.
j. Clevenger, A. C. Finney, E. B.
Fisher, I. H. McGrew, P. E. Ryer-
son, Irving T. Raab, Dan Scott,
Philip Van Slyck, John F. Water
man. Edward H. Law, L. Ferguson,
Other guests were expected for
the pot luck luncheon and social
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
BIBLE CLASS HAS
-a. FINAL SESSION,

Beginning with an appetizing
luncheon at noon in the church
social hall, members of the Pres
byterian Bible class had delight
full meeting Saturday which con-
cluded their sessions for the year.
Mrs. Clyde Dyer and Mrs. c. H.
Leger were in charge of arrange
mentS.
After luncheon each member
told of the inspiration the years
study, directed by Mrs. Irving T.
Raab, had brought her.
Plans were also made for the
&c shadow friend'' party tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
KENAH PUPILS TO BE PRESENTED
IN SPLENDID RECITAL TONIGHT

Dance = (Scharwenka). Barbara
Ruth Henson, Helen Bishop, Wini-
fred Anderson. Robert Tackett, Jack
Suttle, Floyd Rogers, Billy Rogers,
Billy Sorenson, Tom Sorensen,
Charles Ritz Knapp. Jack Tackett;
two planes, morris Dance Eliz-
abeth GeSt, Helen Bishop. Jack
Suttle; Melody Louise Wright,
Billy Rogers; "a jolly Workman" "
Dorothy Gaynor Blake, Billy Sor-
ensen; Summer Comes Again, y
Hatch, Floyd Rogers "Barcarole," "
Erhlich. Helen Bishop; "Song
Without Words - Conte, Jack Sut-
tie; THE Banjo Player Still
well, Soaring. Rolf, Charles
Ritz Knapp; "Berceuse tJoce-
lynn, GODDARD, Barbara Ruth Hen
son: Return of Spring. Noel
ling, Robert Tackett; two pianos,
"Marche Mihtaire,' Schubert,
Robert Taokett, Barbara Ruth Hen
son; MELODY in G Flat Cad
man. Virginia Anderson; "Pig-
eonso, Lemont, 1.-The Swallows, y
Burgmuller, Marie Yukawa; "Gay
Vienna. - Rebe, Mary Westmor-
land; two pianos, "Marche Triom-
phale.' Rathburn, Lorine Linekin,
Virginia Anderson, Evelyn Strick-
Ter. Dorothy Corkhill; "Anitra IS
Dance, Grieg. "Menuet Ian
tico.n Seeboeck, Shadow Dance, -
Mcdowell. Elizabeth Meyer; Rus
ties of Spring" Sinding, "Humor-
eske.' Racnmaninoff, Lorine Lin
ekin; "By the Sea-" Arensky,
"Polonaise, :" Chopin, Jane Alder
son; two pianos, "Bolera Mo-
derne.o arr. by Morton Gould, Kay
Clements, Jane Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21

Oria Kenah. teacher of piano,
and her students invite their
friends to attend a student recital
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club. An in
teresting program is to be present.
ed which promises to be not only
delightful but rather unusual.
The program will open with num-
bers by the rhythm orchestra, a
group of pupils who play, in this
number. rhythm instruments only.
Solos, quite few ensemble num-
bers, featuring two piano arrange
ments for both four and eight
hands will add to the interest.
The following is the complete
program:
Rhythm orchestra-"Dance Dolly
Dance' (Reinecke), "Polish
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
KIWANIS PICNIC
WELL ATTENDED

Six hundred Kiwanians and their
families, from the Brawley, Calex-
leo, Yuma and Ell Centro clubs,
gathered at Jacumba for one of the
most successful of the annual in
terclub picnics.
At noon a delicious luncheon
was served featuring barbecue spe-
cialties. All sorts of sports and
games were enjoyed, in particular
the annual baseball classic, with
Brawley team finally defeating CAL
eXico.
In addition to games for the
groWnups, special sports were ar
ranged for the youngsters.
Bert Vaughn, proprietor of ia
cImba, aided in making the visit
ors welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
GIBSON PUPILS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Carmen Gibson, music teacher is
presenting the first of two students
recitals tonight at 7:45 o'clock in
the Methodist church. Mrs. Glib
son and her pupils invite friends
and relatives to the concert, the
program for which was announced
in Saturdays issue of The Press.
Second recital will take place
Tuesday night and three more re-
citals will be given in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Altar Society To
Sponsor Dinner

st. Mary's Altar society is plan
ming a Virginia baked ham for din
ner for Thursday evening, May 81,
between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m.
in st. Mary's social hall.
The women are excellent cooks
and they are making this affair
outstanding, planning delicious
menu.
After dinner games will be ar
ranged for the entertainment Of
patrons. The public is invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
SHADOW FRIENDS
TO BE REVEALED

Girls of the Presbyterian church
who belong to the Pioneers clubs,
composed of eighth grade and high
school girls, are to learn the iden-
titles of their unknown "shadow -
friends at a party to be given to-
morrow evening at 7 O'Clock.
A program of games will be fea-
tured. the mysterious friends will
be made known and refreshments
will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
RECITAL TUESDAY
BY REID PUPILS

Ruth Teepie Reid is sponsoring &
student recital for Tuesday eve
ming, May % at O'Clock in the
Ten Thousand club house with
Miss Elizabeth Connolly, yiolinist
assisting artist.
An interesting program has been
arranged which includes piano
solos, duets, two piano numbers.
A cordial invitation is extended
by Mrs. Reid and her pupils to all
those interested TO attend this
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kenah recital, s, 10000 club.
Gibson recital, 7:45, NJ. E.
church.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 6, TO-
600 club.
F. and A. VI. No. 3S4, 1880, Mas
onic temple.
Citizenship claS5, Z, high school.
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
Loyal Workers, 1880, 1920
Olive.
TOMORROW
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Shrine social club, l, Hotel de
ANA, CalexicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Meeting Thursday

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment announces its next meeting
for Thursday, May "a, at 1920 a
m. at the home of Mrs. George
Swami at the Highway date ranch
Project leaders will be in charge
of the work on simplified cleaning
methods.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

The Washington District of the
Epworth League elected officers as
follows: Charles I. Ford, president;
Hetty Robertson, first vice president;
Jean Rowland, second vice president;
Audrey Thrift, third vice president;
James Donaldson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Lester Fsnsher, treasurer;
Marion Hopkins. corresponding secre-
tary; Ralph Williamson. recording
secretary, and Rev. George L. Conner,
life work secretary.
A large group of Washington Mount
Lake Park Instituters will meet to-
night at Catonsville, Md, with the
Baltimore and Frederick groups for a
dinner and rally.
At the Wilson Memorial M E
Church South, in Baltimore. next Fri
day young people from all Of the
Methodist denomina tions in the Wash
ington area will meet for a conference
celebrating the Sesqui- of
American Methodism The speakers
will include Bishop Charles w. Burns
of Boston and Bishop Robert c. Jones
of New Orleans.
Next week offers the last opportu-
nifty for preparing for the Booth Festi-
val The theme this year is "A Trip
TO Fairyland." and each booth will rep
resent one of the familiar fairy tales.
Miss Audrey Thrift is in charge.
Frundry Leaguers will welcome the
retL of their pastor. DR. Frederick
Brown Harris. from abroad at their
devotions tomorrow evening. Special
music will be offered by Mildred Friz-
zell and Bernard Slebes Mary Ewin
will introduce the program for Octo-
Der.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MISSION INSTITUTE
SET FOR OCT. 22-24
Woman's Council of Washington
Federation of Churches
to Be Sponsor.

The annual Missionary Institute of
the Woman's Council of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will be
held October % to "a in the First
Congregational Church. A feature
will be the presence on Monday of
the author of the foreign study book,
Michi Hawai- of Japan. She will be
accompanied by Miss Yosko Saito, an
accomplished japanese soprano, who
will sing. This book will be taught
by Mrs. E H Silverthern of Philadel-
phia. The teacher Of the home book
is Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan of our own
city. Miss Margaret Slattery of Bos-
ton will give four inspirational ad-
dresses.
The sessions will be held from 10
to 2:45 each day, with a mass meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Benja-
min W. Meeks is president and Mrs
w. L. Darby is chairman of the Mis-
sionary Committee.
On October Is at 10 o'clock meet
ing of interested women will be held
in the Washington Hotel at 10 o'clock,
at which final preparations for the
institute will be made. The speakers
will be Judge Fay Bentley of the
Juvenile Court and Mrs. H. Wellen
Fisher, former president of the coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TOPIC IS CHOSEN
BY DR.. HOLL|STER
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Sermon on "Think on
These Things"

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. j. Hill
man Hollister will preach on Think
on These Things" The Hearthstones
meet at o'clock The Fireside Group
meets at 7:3O at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus C. SHIELD, East Irv-
ing street; Collegians, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Buckingham, 1884
Stephenson place, and Young People S
Society in the Young Peoples room.
Thinking Religion Through in the
Light of Modern Thought" is the
theme of the new class under the lead
ership of Mrs. Marion Taylor at 9:45
am.
Section l3, Womans Guild meets
for luncheon Monday at l o'clock in
the Church House. Wednesday at
o'clock Section meets for luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Walter Larrimer.
1904 Rittenhouse street. and Section
9 meets at the home of Mrs. Robert
H. Turner, 1912 Stuyvesant place.
The annual Fall congregational sup
per and meeting will be held Thursday
at $50.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
EPISCOPAL MEN
SCHEDULE MEET.
Or. Paul Bartsch to Talk
at Rock Creek Parish
Session Thursday.

The Mems Club of Rock Greek Epis-
copal Parish will meet III the parish
auditorium, Second and Allison streets,
at pm. Thursday for election of
officers. The speaker of the evening
will be DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator of
the United States National Museum
and professor of zoology at George
Washington University. He will give
an illustrated lecture on Exploring
Alantics Greatest Deep" DR.. Frank
lin j. Bohanan, rector of the parish
and founder of the club, will also
speak.
DR.. Bohanan will deliver the SER
mon at the IL o'clock holy commu-
, Mon service tomorrow in Rock Greek
Episcopal Church. Early communion
will be held at $50 am. The Adult
Bible Glass will meet at the Hermitage
at 1890 am. and the Young Peoples
Fellowship at pm.
DR.. Bohanan will be assisted during
the coming year by Rev. William L..
Mayo and Rev. Claude S. Ridenour.
Rev. Mr.. Mayo will be minister in
charge at Holy Comforter Chapel,
Rock Greek Parish. STA Georgia ave-
nue., and Rev. Mr.. Ridenour will be
assistant to the rector at Rock Greek
Church.
Rev. Mr.. Mayo announces the
chapel services tomorrow will include
celebration of holy communion at
7:30 am, morning prayer at II
O'Clock and evening prayer at 7:30
pm. On Tuesday at pm. there will
! be a representative meeting, followed
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. by meeting OF
the Minister'S Discussion Group. The
chapel troop of Boy Scouts will as
semble at 730 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
REb|RTH Of NATION
TOPIC OF SERMONS.
Dr.. Mccartney to Begin New
Series Tomorrow
Morning.

THE Rebirth of a Nation" will be
the general theme of the series of
sermons announced by DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, minister of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
beginning tomorrow at II o'clock.
The topics are THE Rebirth of a
Nation" 1T Can Be Done" Break
Right Through to God" Stand on
Your Own Feet" Rugged Individual
ISM" THE World Is Waiting for the
Sons of God" THE Baptism of Fire, -
The Coming of an Unspectacular
Revival" Summer Is Ended--Come
Before Winter"
Midweek service Thursday evening.
The Board of Trustees meets at 5
o'clock Monday. The Covenant Mis-
sionary Society will meet in the
chapel Monday at 8 pm. Executive
Committee of the Presbyterial So
ciety meets October IL in the chapel
at II am.
The All-Comers' Mems Bible class
will be addressed tomorrow at GAS
m. by Judge Hugh M. Tate on How
to Live a Fruitful Christian Life"
The Thespian Society meets al 8
o'clock Wednesday. Business Wom-
ems Council meets Tuesday, pm
Address by DR.. George S. Duncan of
the American University on impress
sions Of Ancient and Modern Pales-
tine" DR.. James H. Miers will con-
tinue his series of addresses on the
Bible.
The Westminster group will meet
in the church house Sunday at pm
and Covenant Fellowship group at 7
o'clock in the chapel and be addressed
by George Rose on This Is My
Task"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
FOUNDRY PASTOR
T0D|SCUSSP|LATE
Or. Harris Speaks on "Price
of a Gift" Tomorrow
Morning.

At Foundry M E. Church tomorrow
morning the minister, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, will preach on THE
Price of a Gift" The evening Serv-
ice at o'clock will be devoted largely
to music. DR.. Harris, in a brief ad-
dress, will answer the question Have
the Centuries Been Fair to PLATE,
growing out of his experiences in wit
Messing the Passion Play at Oberam-
r.ergau this past Summer and seeing
the part of PLATE portrayed by Mel
chior Breitsamter. His subject is
I'm Defense of PLATE"
In the Epworth League devotional
service at o'clock, the leagues off,
cial welcome will be given to Dr.
Harris.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies and the Guild
meet Tuesday at 10:45. Mrs. John
C. Shower. general secretary of Young
Peoples work of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, will speak Devo-
tions conducted by DR.. Harris precede
the luncheon at / o'clock At pm,
DR.. Frederick J. Libby. executive sec
retary of the Council for the Preven-
ton Of War, will speak before the
Women's Home Missionary Society
on Peace" Prayer service at 8
o'clock Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DIR. S|zOO SELECTS
|. Z SERMON TOPICS
New York Avenue PreSby.
terians to Hear Pastor
Tomorrow.
At the New York Avenue Presby-

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on What
Religion Implies and at 8 pm. on
Those Who Do Not Attain" AT
$50 o'clock the church Bible school
will observe Rally day.
Meeting of the Westminster League
Tuesday evening at the home of the
Misses Simonson. DR.. SiZoo will
speak. Wednesday morning the
Woman's Society for Missions will
meet in the lecutre room. DR.. Sizoo
will speak on Stewardship The
board of deacons meets at the home
of Mrs. Charles A. Stott Wednesday
evening. Evening Missionary Society
meets Wednesday evening, Mrs. j.
Claude KEEPER, vice president of the
Womans Presbyterial Society for
Missions. will speak. Prayer service
will be conducted by DR.. Sizoo Thurs
day evening. On Friday evening the
Christie Class will meet at the nome
of Mrs. Parry Borgstrom.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
"WHY CHURCH LIVES"
DR.. PERKINS, THEME
Rally Day Sermon Scheduled for
Universalist National Memo
rial Church.

"Why the Church Lives" is the
sermon topic of Rev. Dr. Frederic
w. Perkins tomorrow at IL O'Clock
at the Rally day service at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church.
The church school, which also is OBJ
serving Rally day at 10:l5, will have
joint service. The Sunday Evening
Club has planned a hike from the
home Of Mrs. Maurine Cooling, All
Washington avenue, Aurora Hills, Va,
returning there for supper at $50.
Ladies Aid Association luncheon
in Perkins Hall, Tuesday at 1915,
followed by the business meeting.
A parish dinner will be Thursday
from TO in Perkins Hall, in charge
of Mrs. j. William Lees Circle Of
the Ladies Aid Association. Follow
ing the dinner. at 7:l5. the w. E. D. o.
Circle will meet in the Romaine-
Van Schaick room.
Boy Scout troop meeting Friday
evening in the parish house.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
FORUM TO BEGIN
WINTER PROGRAM
Mount Pleasant Adult Or
ganization to Hear
C. {. Brough.

With Charles E. Brough, former
Governor of Arkansas, as the speaker,
the Adult Forum of Mount Pleasant
Congrega tional Church will begin its
sixth Fall and Winter program at 10
o'clock tomorrow He will speak on
Christ in a Changing World"
For the remaining Sundays in
October the Forum has announced
the following speakers and subjects;
October IA. DR.. DeloS A. Kinsman,
American University Present Day
Types of Political Philosophy; Octo-
ber 81, DR.. r. a. Pearson, president
University of Maryland, Problems
Faced by the Youth of 1884; october
%, E. E. Carter, associate forester
Federal Forest Service. &C. c. C
Work from the Standpoint of For
ester"
Three of the young peoples groups
have arranged their programs for to-
morrow evening. to include discussions
Of current questions. In the forum
the subject is What Do We Want to
See in Moving Pictures?" Y. Y
Chang of the Chinese division. Library
Of Congress, will address the discus
sion group on Youth in China.
For the next three months the Sum
day Evening Club will have series
of round table discussions on THE
Growth of Character" For the next
four Sundays these specific problems
will be considered: What Place Has
Religion in Character Buildings
How Can Community Standards Be
Raised?" The Development of Per-
sonality in a Machine Age" and What
Is the Part of Radio in Character
Education?"
At the morning service tomorrow
Rev. Russell j. Cllnchy will speak on
Remember Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BIBLE SERMON TOPIC
Or. Smith to Preach at Metro
politan Memorial Church.


"The Unfettered Bible" will be the
theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith at Met
ropolitan Memorial Church tomorrow
at II o'clock.
Rally day will be observed in the
church school at $50 o'clock. The
principal address will be delivered by
DR.. A. c. Christie
DR.. Arthur Jackson, who has re-
Gently returned from the land of
Palestine will give some observations
of the Holy Land at pm.
The women's organizations will meet
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock. Ladies
Association devotions will be led by
Mrs. Inez Hopkins. The subject for
the program will be The Movie
Problem Mrs. w. T. Bannerman,
executive chairman, National Con-
gress of Paraent- Teacher Associa-
ton, will be the speaker.