davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10
THIRD DERBY WIN
IN. N.ROW HIS GOAL
Bakers Dozen Looming as
Threat and BradIey's
Rivals Ponder.
BY C. ROBERT KAY.
Associated Press staf Writer.
OUISVILLE, XIV. April 10


IT OUiSVILLE, KY, April TO-
In the heyday of ancient
Rome, prior to an impor-
- tant chariot race III the
circus maximus, the hackers of
a contestant often would engage
a soothsayer to conduct rites
designed to cast a spell on all
other entrants, in hopes they
would be defeated and their
favorite would win.
Several turfmen who have leading
candidates for the Kentucky Derby
May may be tempted to resort to
voodoo or other modern incantations
If the odds on Col. E. r. Bradley's
entries continue to drop in the fu-
ture books on the Derby.
Victory in its third Kentucky Derby
IN a row is the present objective Of
tha Bradley Stable, and the startling
drop in the odds on Bakers Dozen,
heretofore considered Bradley's least
competent nominee, indicates some
heavy wagering has been done and
that something mysterious is trans
piring at Idle Hour Farm, where the
famous Kentucky turfman's candi-
dates are being trained.
Has Never Won Race.
DAKER'S DOZEN, which never
II has won a race. Is quoted at
shorter odds in one future book
than is Bazaar, the Bradley filly
which was the third leading money
winner among last years juveniles.
The other two Bradley colts, Blue
Again and Boy Valet, are less highly
regarded than Bakers Dozen and
Bazaar.
The sudden interest in Bakers
Dozens chances to win the Derby has
considerable significance when it is
considered Bradley won last years
Derby with just such colt.
Brokers Tip had never won a race
prior to his start in the 1888 Derby
and became the second maiden in
history to triumph in the blue ribbon
event. Burgoo King. Bradley's Derby
winner in 1882, also was lightly re-
garded by the public.
Rivals Are Muttering.
4 T ANY rate, the Bradley prospects
n this year have scores Of turfmen
muttering and wondering If it is
worth all the time. trouble and cash
required to condition their hopefuls
for an attempt to break the monopoly
of the green and white silks on the
rich stake and trophy.
It will take more than voodoo rites
or other incantations to defeat the
Bradley entry. It has been proven
many times in the past that the
Derby nominee that enters the race In
the best condition is the most likely
winner, providing he had proved his
ability to last during mile-and-a-
quarter test.
So it is up to the Derby brigade to
cease mumbling and to condition their
horses so they are in as fine or finer
condition than the entry tuned up for
the 100000 added classic by j. H.
Derby Dick" Thompson, who trained
all four of Bradley's Derby winners.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
socked 81 hits, with Brannan getting
five and Corcoran and Loveless each
three

Totals. .61 81 81 10 Totals. SO 4 27 IL
Western ....... o o05 7-17
Lee-Jackson.. 0 . o , 0 0 O. .
Runs-DeStephen co.. Boundford (3),
Corcoran CD. Wynne Wood Brennan {2).
Edmonston. Schneider. Mulloch. Loveless
CD, Morris. Mcgowan. Errors-Bound-
Wynne. Brennan. Corcora an Three-base
-DeStephen (2). Wynne. MCGOWAN. Sac
rifce-Schneider. First base on balls
OF Ayres. 1; of Jenkins. 2. Struck out
BY Loveless. s; by Ayres. 3. Passed ball
-Wynue.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
HeIp for Congressional.

WITH the addition of Mrs. Jack
" Scott and Helen Dettweiler
to its ranks. the women's golf
team representing the Congressional
Country Club in the interclub team
matches looms as a strong competitor
this year, and may be the chief OBJ
stacle in the path Of q third consecu-
tive championship victory by Colum-
bia. Mrs. Scott was a member Of the
Congressional team which went into
action today at Kenwood against In
dian Spring, and plans TO play In
most OF the women's Journeys
around Washington this year. An
other newcomer to the team Is Mrs.
Roland r. Mackenzie, wife OF the
Congressional pro. who plays q good
game Of golf.
Sandy Armour, former Congress
sional pro, one of the finest putters
who ever stroked a golf ball, is up to
his old tricks. Sandy has played q
couple of rounds on Congressional over
the past few days and has yet to go
over 70. A 70 and II have ratified
of his clubs, and he is putting like a
Jones.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CuII;nd the CauI;howers:
. ONE idea as to the effect the
Bootsie Carnera-Adelbert Baer
tiff next June will have upon
By FRANCIS STAN


tiff next June will have upon
~ boxing-with emphasis on the
pugs who pitch and catch the
leather-is furnished by portly MIR.
Goldie Ahearn, the reformed feather
weight who frequently Is pointed out
as the fistic sage OF Ninth street.
Everybody" observes Goldielocks,
called the Camera Tommy Loughran
fight a flop. Maybe it was-flnancially
and as a spectacle. But let me tell
you it wasn't total loss.
within two days after the night q
dozen guys came to me- 7 wanna be
a fighter they says. viii you let me
join your stable?'
You see, they read the papers and
listened to the radio account Of the
fight. Even II the fight was punk 1t
sounded good on the radio. These
kids get all popped up. They like that
fame and fortune stun. OF course,
after tell 'em to report for action,
say, tomorrow, they get kinda doubt
fulfil it's worth getting banged up.
Half the time they don't show up. But
out Of those who do you might find
a good fighter. That's how I got my
five heavyweights-the biggest heavy
weight stable in town.
We'll, anyway, if fight as terrible
as that Carnera-Loughran thing can
draw dozen guys to me alone. whatll
Baer and Camera do? Therell be a
million of EN-
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Totals. 3S 1927 S Totals. .36 724 IL
NJ. NJ ST Joseph's. 999J 399 "a
Runs-Bryant. L. Chumbris. Fishbein.
De Lisio 90, Moran. Pistolas, Delluomo
Dugan. Weinkam, Robitzek, Ftzgerald.
ONO (4l. Gresorio .t3). L, Chumbris. Fish
bein. Moran. Two-base hits-L. Chumbris,
Smith. Delluomo Weinkam. Home run
Bryant. L. Chumbris. De Lisio. Fishbein
90. Moran. .Delluomo (3l. Dugan, Vein
kam t21; sacrifceM,ReliHomo; Left on on
Fir-t base on bails-Off Bouse. A of
Smith, 8: off Cowan. 1. Hits-On Smith.
in innings; off Cowan. 3 in 4 innings
Hit by pitched ball--By Bouse moran,
Dunlap. A. Chumbris).. Struck out-By
Smith. Q; by Cowan. z; by Bouse. g. Wild
pitch-Bouse. Passed balls-Dunlap. Fitz-
gerald. Winning pitcher-Cowan. Um-
pire-Mr.. Mcdonald. Time Of game
hours and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Lee-Jackson High gave Western
High rousing fight for seven innings,
but the Georgetowners went wild the
last two frames and piled up IA runs
to win the ball game, 17-2. Western
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CHURCH TO HOLD
FOX MEMORIAL
st. PauPs Lutheran to Hon.
or Former Columbia
Bank Head.

Memorial services for the late Al
bert F. Fox, formerly president of the
Columbia National Bank and of the
National Union Insurance Co., will be
held tomorrow morning at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. A feature will be
the blessing Of a professional cross,
presented to the church in memory of
Mr.. Fox by his daughter, Miss Mar
garet r. Fox. Dr. Henry w. Snyder.
the pastor, will preach on "Glorying
in the Cross" DR.. John T. Huddle,
pastor emeritus, will assist in the
service. Mrs. Flora Brylawski, a
former member of st. Paul's Choir,
will sing contralto solo, mo Night
There" which was Mr.. Fox's favorite.
The choir will render an anthem.
A special detail Of knights Templar
from Washington Commandery, No. l,
in uniform, will participate. The fol-
lowing will act as acolytes: William
U. Snyder, crucifer; Henry w. Snyder,
jr., flag bearer; John Middlekauff and
Robert Fellers.
The following organizations with
which Mr.. Fox was affiliated will send
representatives to the service: The
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M; Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch MaSons, Grand
Commandery, knights Templar; La
Fayette Lodge, La Fayette Chapter
Washington Commandery, Columbia
National Bank, Washington Loan and
Trust Co., National Union Insurance
Co. and the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
REVIVAL OF RELIGION
TOPIC OF DR.. WEAVER
First Baptist to Hold Special B. Y
P. u. Service-Executive
Council to Meet.

"A National Revival Of Religion
will be the subject of DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. in his series on
The Christian Faith in a Changing
World" The evening service will be
on "Our B. Y. P. U-What 1t is and
What 1t Does" with members of that
organization in charge. Lucille Will
Nams and Group S will discuss The
Fall Roundup" at their regular pro-
gram. Swedish services will be held
at $3.50 pm, DR.. K. E. Carlson preach
ing
Mrs. Virginia Soderberg and a group
from the Euzelian Glass will visit
Ivakota Farm tomorrow and conduct
services there. The Ann Jackson
Glass will celebrate its fifteenth an
niversary with a banquet at the Y w.
c. A. Wednesday with former teachers
and others as speakers. The execu-
tive council will meet Tuesday even
ing. The Young Mems Glass has ar
ranged for free Spanish lessons by
DR.. Oscar Autritt, one CT their men,
bers, every Thursday evening, with
members Of the Euzelian and Fidelis
classes included in the course.
The Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club
will present Friday evening three one
act plays. Miss Lena Parks has been
reelected president and director. of
the club.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Church Federation

DIR. w. L. Darby will preach tomor-
row morning in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev.
George Conner, being out of the city.
The Committee on Arrangements
for the Festival of the Fine Arts, 81
directed by Dr. H. Augustine Smith
of Boston, announces the pageant
will be held in Mount Vernon Place
Church. 1t is entitled THE Gateway
to Good Will" 1t will be presented
at and o'clock, on November IL.
On Monday night Dr. Smith will con-
duct song service in National City
Christian Church. Tuesday night
he will present picture symphony at
Calvary Baptist Church.
A. luncheon for ministers and musi-
clans will be given at Calvary Mon
day at l o'clock. A dinner for those
interested in religious drama will
come Monday at $50. probably in
the old Vermont Avenue Church.
At a meeting of the Board of d.
rectors Thursday the Committee on
Civic Affairs reported on the recent
letter sent to various District and
Government officials, urging their CO.
operative efforts to remedy the crime
situation.
1t was voted to invite the Depart
ment of Evangelism of the Federal
Council to hold its annual meeting
here April 80 and May /. The Com
mittee on Rule Relations announced
plans for a conference on that sub
feet next February.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
LUTHERAN PASTOR
RESUMES SERIES
Dr.. Rasmussen to Preach
Tomorrow on "My Church,
Her Frontiers"

DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen will return
from the Lutheran convention in Sa-
vannah, Ga, to preach at Luther
Place Memorial Church tomorrow
morning. Resuming his series Of SER
mons on MY Church." he will preach
on My Church-Her Frontiers" ut
II o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a fellowship tea at $50.
The Washington Lutheran Training
School for Church Workers will open
for its eighth year Monday evening.
DR.. Rasmussen, dean of the school.
announces the following faculty and
courses: DR.. S. T. Nicholas, "A Study
of the Pupil; Miss Marjorie E. Firor,
Primary Materials and Methods;
DR.. Henry Manken, Junior Materials
and Methods: DR.. o. F. Blackwelder,
intermediate Materials and Meth
DDS: DR.. G. E. Lenski THE Life Of
Christ; DR.. Henry w. Snyder. Train
ing in Worship; Prof. r. J. Seeger,
"Recreational leadership" The school
session will cover q period Of seven
Monday evenings. beginning at 7;45
pm.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will begin at 7:50 in the chapel.
The pastor will be in charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DR.. BERRY TO SPEAK
TWICE TOMORROW
Spirit Of Expectation" Subject
of Francis Asbury NJ. E. Ser
mon in Morning.

At Francis Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church South tomorrow morn
ing The Spirit of Expectation" will
be the subject of Dr. E. Z. Beery, and
at pm. mo Condemnation" The
Mems Bible Class will welcome its
newly-elected president, Lowry N. Coe,
and hear an address by Tracy l..
Jeffords.
World Temperance Sunday will be
observed at Gas pm.
A Halloween party will be given at
the Church Tuesday at pm. by the
Jeffries Bible Glass. The Young Peo-
pies Department will give Halloween
party Wednesday evening. Prayer
service, led by the pastor, Thursday
evening.
The adult Bible classes will give a
banquet November 9 at the church.
DR.. Smith, pastor CT Mount Vernon
Place Church, will make the principal
address.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ALBRIGHT SERVICES
IN TWO SECTIONS
Corporate Communion at 10 AM
for Men and at II for
Women.

There will be corporate communion
services at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock
for men and at ii O'Clock for women.
Following the communion for men,
the whole congregation will assemble
for the communion sermon which will
be followed by the corporate COM
munion for women. These services
will be in charge of the minister, Rev.
George E. Schnabel, and will be in
preparation for the Loyalty Month
services that will be conducted during
November in celebration of the
seventh anniversary of the dedication
Of this church. The sermon subject
will be When I Became a Man"
DR.. r. Leger Of Stuttgart, Germany.
will preach at 8 pm. Primary and
junior departments will hold a cos
tune party Wednesday evening. On
, Thursday and Friday nights the an
nual friendly visitation of the congre-
CATION will be conducted.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MISSION JUBILEE
TO Be OBSERVED
Bishop Freeman to Be Din
ner Speaker-Mass Meet.
ing Tomorrow.

The Central Union Mission will
celebrate its golden jubilee anniver-
sary with a dinner tonight at the
Mayfiower Hotel and a mass meeting
tomorrow at pm. in Calvary Baptist
Church.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
speak at the dinner meeting, which
nearly 1000 friends and supporters
are planning to attend. E. H. De
Groot, jr, president Of the missions s
board of directors, will preside and
Homer Rodeheaver, evangelist and
song leader, will be an active partici-
pant in the program. Supt. and Mrs.
Bennett will also speak.
At Calvary Church will be the mass
meeting. DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pas
tor, will preside. DR.. F. A. Swartout
and DIR. James A. Taylor. pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church, will
speak.
The National Baptist Memorial
Church will devote its morning service
tomorrow to the anniversary Of the
mission.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PASTOR RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE
DR.. R. H. Miller to Preach
Twice at National City
Christian.

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller, min
lister of the National City Christian
Church, who attended the Interna-
tional Convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ at Des Moines, Iowa, and con-
ferences at Kansas City and st. Louis,
Mo, will preach tomorrow morning on
Too Good to Be True" and in the
evening on "A Plain Man Finds God.
At the combined meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Societies at $50
o'clock DR.. Miller will speak on the
Christian symbols and memorial OBJ
jects embodied in the beautiful church
edifice at Thomas Circle. The public
is invited.
At the church night supper THURS
day, DR.. Miller will give the second
in a series of doctrinal talks. His
address will be on The Contribution
Of the Disciples to Religious Life" &"
The Official board will meet following
his lecture.
Lyman S. McCrary has been added
to the staff Of ministry of music as
organist.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PAULINE EVANS

Spiritual Readings Daily. 2 to 10 Pm.
Circle every Thursday Eve. Pm.
0nn x a. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ASSISTANT TO SPEAK
TWICE TOMORROW
"The Coronation Of the Year
Topic of DR.. Evans To.
morrow Morning.

At the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Albert Evans, associate minister, will
preach on THE Coronation of the
Year" He will also preach at the
evening service.
The young peoples tea at o'clock
followed by service.
There will be a conference Of par
ents and teachers of the church Bible
school in the lecture room Tuesday
evening. Dr.. Sizoo will speak on THE
Pi re of Prayer in the Life Of the In
diWdual"
The Goodpasture Bible Glass vii
hold Halloween party with Miss
Florence Enos at the Evangeline
Hotel.
Preparatory service to the COM
munion will be observed Thursday
evening in the Lincoln Chapel Al
the conclusion of the service the ses-
sion will meet.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SONGS IN THE NIGHT
TOPIC OF DR.. SMITH
Mount Vernon Church to Conduct
Offering for Lepers-Rummage
Sale Planned.

At Mount Vernon Place M. Z.
Church South tomorrow morning DR..
w. Angie Smith will preach on Songs
in the Night" and at night on THE
Source of Power"
The semi-annual offering for leper
work at the Edward King Hardin Dis
pensary, Minga, Belgian Congo. will
be completed tomorrow. Contribu-
tions may be handed Mrs. John Bray
shaw, Mrs. c. J. ziegler. or left in the
church office. DR.. Smith will speak
at the 1880 devotional service held
by the quarterly group meeting CT the
Womans Missionary Society OF the
Southern Methodist Churches OF
Washington, at Marvin M. E. Church
South, on Monday The local de-
partment Of the Missionary Society
will have a rummage sale November
l, and 3, at 1913 Fourth street
southwest. Donations may be left
at the church ofice.
DR.. Smith will speak on blessed
Are They That Mourn" on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
10TH ANNIVERSARY
TO Be OBSERVED
Special Program Tomorrow
at All Souls Unitarian
Church.

The tenth anniversary OF the dedi-
cation of the new All Souls Unitarian
Church will be celebrated tomorrow.
At the II O'Clock service the minister,
DR.. Ulysses @. B. Pierce. will preach
on "All Souls Church Celebrates" At
5 o'clock there will be communion
service, particularly in memory of
those who have died during the past
10 years. Special services have been
arranged for the various departments
Of the church school at GAS am. At
the adult class in current religious
thought the discussion of Stuart
Chase's Economy Of Leisure" will be
continued.
A meeting of the Joseph Priestley
conference will be held at the First
Unitarian Church, Lancaster, Pa, No.
vember /. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence G.
Staples are among the delegates from
All Souls Church. The minister will
continue the series OF discussions
Monday evening on The A B Cs of
Unitarianism" Quality Street" BY
James M. Barrie, will be presented BY
Pierce Hall Players Thursday and Fri
day evenings. On Saturday the JOS
eph Priestley Federation OF Young
Peoples Societies will meet at All
Souls Church. Delegates are expected
from Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SERIES CONTINUED
|. BY DR.. 'CARTNEY
Talks on 'Rebirth of Nation
at Covenant-First
Presbyterian.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister at the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church. will continue tomor-
row with his series on The Rebirth
Of q Nation" The caption Of the
sermon will be Break Right Through
to God, or When God Becomes q
Reality in a Mans Life"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
o'clock. DR.. Mccartney will continue
with his series on the Old Testament.
The Westminster Club meets in the
church house and the Covenant Eel
lowship at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
church chapel.
The AL Corners Mems Bible Class
will be addressed Sunday morning by
Judge Hugh NJ Tate on 'The Chris
tian's Standards" Miss Thurston's s
Glass for Women will be addressed
by Miss Thurston on Christian or
Mont -Christian-What Should Be the
Difference" Business Women's Coun-
ell dinner Tuesday at GAS in the
chapel.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
"TEMPERANCE" SUBJECT
OF REV. w. M. MICHAEL
Eldbrooke Pastor to Address
Church Schoo1-Rummage
Sale Planned.

At Eldbrooke NJ. E Church school
tomorrow at $50 am. the pastor
Rev. Walter M. Michael, will speak
on Temperance"
At II O'Clock the pastor will use as
his subject Come, Tarry. Co." and
in the evening on Owing and Pay
ing"
Dawson Circle will hold a rummage
sale next week. The third session of
the series. of church family nights will
be held Wednesday night. with supper
at pm. A group Of church school
oficers and teachers will attend the
sessions Of the Leadership Training
School to be held at Foundry Church.
The Young Peoples Society will
hold a Halloween social in the hall
Thursday. Patience Circle will have
Halloween evening at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY

The Worlds Temperance Sunday
will be observed in Dumbarton Avenue
M. E. Church tomorrow evening. The
Sunday school classes have been in
vited. The w. c. T. U. of Georgetown
will attend In body. Mrs Marie N
Brinley, corresponding secretary Of the
District w. G. T. u, will be the guest
speaker. At II am. the minister will
take as his sermon topic, The Won
ders Of Redemption.
Men Of the congregation are invited
to meeting IN the church Tuesday at
1880. The midweek prayer service
will open November 1. The minister
will speak on THE Fourth Bible Book. "
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Asbury Methodist.

The Epworth League and Lambds
Rho Gamma retreat begins tomorrow
The Boy Scouts Of the Twelfth Street
branch Y. M. C. A. will be guests at
$50 social and $50 devotional service
Attorney Edward B. Dunford of the
Anti-Saloon League will speak or
Temperance and Taxes"
Rev. r. M. Williams will preach
Monday at pm. after which group
discussions will be conducted by
Misses Edith Scott, jeanette Bender
Ruth Cave and Beulah Wheeler and
Harold Flowers. Mrs. Hylda C. Gam
BILE is in charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE
Rev. Dominic Morris to Speak al
Immaculate Conception.

AS Sunday is the Feast Of Christ
the King there will be a special
sermon at Immaculate Conception
Church at 10 am. The sermon will
be by Rev. Dominic Morris, on Jesus
and st. Jude"
The st. Jude Thaddeus Novena will
continue through Monday at 7:45
O'Clock with a sermon by DR.. Morris on
THE Wonder Worker" The service
will close with solemn benediction,
papal benediction and special souve-
Mrs will be given.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will
preach the fourth of his series of
sermons on Christ and Liberty" to-
morrow at the broadcast services at
o'clock. His topic will be Liberty
and Speech"
Evening star., 1934-10-27

THE Church and the New Day"
will be the subject of an address
by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes to-
morrow morning at Calvary M. E.
Church. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery will preach in the evening
on The Three Ships" This is
the second special Sunday service
in the observance Of the Sesqui-
centennial of American Methodism.
IAN Evening with John Wesley"
will be the subject Of the address
Thursday evening. This is the
second of series Of studies in
the story Of Methodism, presented
by DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister.
DR.. H. L. Dryden will speak to-
morrow at 3 o'clock at a service at
the Home for Incurables, con-
Quoted by the Mems Glass of the
Church.
Circle No. will serve dinner
at the church wednesday, from 5
to z O'Clock. Miss Helen Harman
will entertain the members of the
c. Y. w. Class at her home We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
REFORMATION TOPIC

DR.. Taylor to Preach at Central
Presbyterian Church.
At Central Presbyterian Church
Reformation Sunday will be observed
tomorrow morning. DR.. Taylor will
preach on THE Protestant Reforma-
tion.'
DR.. w. Carson Ryan, director of
education Of Indian affairs, will be
the speaker next Thursday night at
the School Of Home Missions which
is being held each Thursday night
FOR four weeks. Miss Katheryne l..
Thompson. who has recently returned
from China, will speak at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

In observance of the anniversary
of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, DR.. Daniel A. Polling, presi-
dent, will deliver an address next
Wednesday night at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. He will be accom-
panied by Homer Rodeheaver.
DIR. Polling will be guest Of honor
at a banquet at the church at
6:45 o'clock. John r. Thomas,
vice president of the alumni group,
who presided at the organization
meeting in 1919, will be the toast
master.
Banquet reservations must be
made by Sunday through Miss
Monette Hallam, l34l Columbia
road. These two events will close
a two-day conference here. On
October 30 Stanley Vandersall will
conduct a series Of conferences for
society and union officers. Bertha
Neff, formerly an ofncer in the
Kansas C. E. Union, will assist Mr..
Vandersall.