davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morning,
when the service will be conducted by
the Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ridder and
daughters, Mrs. o. S. Ridder and Mrs.
Baity Ridder spent Sunday in Johns
town, Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein were
in Cumberland on Monday.
Miss Mabel Bolyard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leo Fike.
Henry Yoder, who suffered several
days as the result of an attack of
pleurisy, is able to be about again.
Miss Nina Fulmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold, S. W. Slabach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mrs.
Robert Paugh at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Osborne Beckman at Lynndale
on Monday evening. Mrs. Paugh, who
has been suffering from blood poison
ing for seven weeks, is improved, but
still not able to be out of her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
Billy, w. c. WEIGH and Mrs. Harry
Beeghley and sons were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. DELPHI Matheney at Lake
Ford ON Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Cora Cramer, who re-
turned to her home in West Virginia
after visiting her brother, Joseph w.
Feather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh, of Eglon,
Mrs. Daisy burst and d. L. Swartzen-
truber and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Bier on Sunday, who are
the proud parents of a daughter, born
recently.
Mrs. Simon Burkholder and Mrs.
Robert Gauer spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Otis Swiger.
The following attended the meeting
of the Sewing Circle at Mrs. Hervey
Roth's home on Tuesday: Misses Leila
Mosser, Anna burst, Mary Fike, Le-
ona Fulk, Wilma Stahl, Mary Lichty,
Myrtle White, Rosa Beachy, Jessie
Moon; Mrs. Daniel Orendorf, Mrs.
Alva Jones, Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs.
Owen Martin, Mrs. August Killius,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Amelius
Fike, Mrs. Robert Giessman, Mrs. Ray
Mosser, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. Har-
vey Swartzentruber, Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Harry Beeghley,
Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Leroy White,
Mrs. Dice Spiker, Mrs. Sam Beachy,
Mrs. Roy Yoder, Mrs. Harry burst,
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle, Mrs. Sam
Miller, Mrs. Mary Mosser, Mrs. Oma
Bernard, Mrs. Will WEIGH, Mrs. Earl
Sterling, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein, Mrs. Ronald Martin, Mrs.
Bruce burst, Mrs. AL Fulk, Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mrs. Artie Dodge, Mrs. Simon
Burkholder, Mrs. Howard Stahl, Mrs.
Harry Moon, Mrs Noah Slabach, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mrs. D. L.
Swartzentruber The March meeting
of the circle will be held at the home
Of Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
Miss Leila Mosser is spending sew
eral days with her mother at Red
House.
Melvin Keim was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder on
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Sisk called on Mrs.
John Kitzmiller on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 7:l-29.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every tree that
bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn
down. and cast into the fire. Matthew
1919.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Golden Rule.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Keeping Jesus Law.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Truth About Alcoholic Bev-
erages.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Drastic Methods for a Deadly Evil.
|. Concerning Censorlous Judgments
wv, 1-12).
l. The sin and folly of wv. 1-5).
This prohibition should not be so con-
strued as to forbid our making an es-
innate of the lives of those about US,
for "by their fruits We shall know
them" Neither should it prevent us
from administering rebuke to those
who deserve it. 1t is not wrong to
condemn the errors and faults of those
who are practicing sin; neither does
it mean that sin should go unrebuked
until we ourselves are perfect. 1t does
definitely and vigorously rebuke readi-
ness to blame others and to magnify
their weaknesses and errors.
2. The duty of discrimination in
dealing out holy things ". g.. The
gospel should be preached to all. The
Word of God should be proclaimed to
all, but at the same time it should be
borne in mind that dogs and swine"
have no comprehension of holy things.
8. Qualification for discrimination
wv. 7-12).
a. a life of prayer wv. 7-1D.
Only those are able rightly to divide
the word of truth who live in close
communion with God.
b. The disposition to treat others
as one would be treated by others ".
12) The Word of God and the COM
mon judgment of mankind constitute
standard bears on the principle gov
erning the life. In all doubtful ques-
tions between man and man we should
deal with our fellows as we would
have them deal with US In fact, the
law concerning human relations
rcssed into this one rule.
rance Into the Kingdom
10, 14).
eryOne there are set two
Ny two ways, life and
and he'll. Two gates
hese ways. The mar
way of life. The in
% enter this gate
q Aaains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

A milestone in the journey toward
adequate national defense was reached
in the House of Representative the
other day when the navy bill passed
that body with a mighty chorus of
"ayes" and comparatively few scat
tered "noes" in opposition. The bill
was sponsored by Chairman Vinson of
the Naval Affairs Committee and is
said to have the full approval of the
national administration. That it will
have the full approval of all red
blooded Americans goes without say
ing. 1t is good to know that it was
not party measure but an American
measure. Republicans and Democrats
lined up shoulder to shoulder for this
great peace insurance bill, and Repre-
sentative Britten, Republican, of Hi
nois, formerly chairman Of the Naval
Affairs Committee, declared that there
had been less criticism of the naval
bill that any bill during the past 20
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
DING AHEAD BACKWARD

We can't see why the President is
eager to get prices back to the 1926
vel, which, according to proponents
# new policies, was benighted era
# laissez faire and Coolidge orgies.
Why in trying to escape from the
oppression seek to escape to what
hey say caused it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

day at his home near Loeb Lynn.
Those who visited at the home of
Boyd Moon on Sunday evening were
Misses Mabel and Beulah Harvey,
Clyde Harvey, Stanley Rodruck, Rus
sell White, and Lenwood Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

Of course the bill must still pass the
Senate, but the prospect is an en-
couraging one, as this is being writ
ten. Senate Chairman Trammell, of
Florida, said that he planned to have
action on the bill as soon as possible
and within a few days at least. The
Senate Naval Affairs Committee has
already approved bill similar in ma
ture to the one passed so overwhelm-
ingly by the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
BETHLEHEM

A number of relatives and friends
of Mrs. Julia Hardesty on February
3rd, called to offer their congratula-
tons and pay their respects, the &C.
casion being her eightieth birthday.
The Bethlehem school was open
every school day last week notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather.
E. G. Hutchinson, Loeb Lynn, is
operating the saw mill for George W..
Harvey, formerly run by Isaac Beck
man and Elwood Beckman, and will
continue until the job is completed.
Jonathan Blizzard, who fell thrue a
trap door of the barn and was serious
ly hurt, is slowly convalescing.
Monday and Tuesdays blizzard and
Freddie Gates, Miss Frances Thrash
CT, Miss Mary Sollars and Miss Pleas
ant Refs.
Mrs. B. A. Lohr entertained the NJ.
E. Ladies' Aid Society Thursday ev-
ening Those present included Mrs.
Robert Thrasher, Mrs. D. R. Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Carl Lohr, Mrs. E. E.
Sollars and daughter Miss Mary, and
a guest. Miss Alma Walter, of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Mrs. C. L. Brown has been i'll.
F. l.. Walter, Hagerstown, is here
with his family.
Miss Elena Pendergast was in
Philadelphia one day last week to at
tend the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Albert Rexrode is improving
following an illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

ecome evident to even
internationalist that
i War failed of it's OBJ
as it was a war to end
lie to come" Not in a
e the war clouds hung
sky than at present.
lger spots all over the
chukuo, along the Rhine,
nd many other places.
ncle Sam wants to keep
.rouble, and above all as
f against attack in case of
confagration. The old ar
he pacifsts that great ar
Uses war, and that the way
war is to disarm, has been
far as one-sided disarm-
oncerned. 1t now appears
impossible to get a world
table disarmament agree
only thing left for the
.-tates to do therefore, is to
lfter its own defenses. Absence
hitting material does not prevent
1t only invites attack from an
nation which is more heavily
ed and feels therefore that it has
lething to gain by going to war.
nation deliberately attacks another
ion unless it thinks it has better
even chance to win. The only
Uncle Sam to assure himself
any foreign nations becom-
oe is to build a navy that will
lie such nation from having
than an even chance to defeat
f our navy is as good as the
we can depend on the good old
lean spirit and our geographical
ion to keep us out of trouble.
y the naval program now in pro-
of adoption at Washington has
come too soon. 1t should have
put under way years ago. In
it would have been much better
more economical if we had not
k our half-completed battleships
e than a decade ago in the fond
that such unselfsh action would
!er in an era of world peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

The bill, which will start the United
States navy on the road to the parity
which was agreed to in the London
naval conference, authorizes the lay
ing down of 102 war vessels and the
building of a great air armada of
nearly 1900 navy planes. The pro-
gram provides for work which will
be in addition to that provided for by
President Roosevelt in the PWA pro-
gram few months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

What we will have if
al program is carried
e navy will not reach
5 for a period of eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

The great naval construction pro
gram will be helpful in two ways.
First it will provide a stimulus to
American business. 1t means not
only the loyment of ship workers,
but increased orders for the steel
mills, and many other industries thru
out the country. Second, it will give
the United States the insurance
against attack by foreign foe which
it needs so badly. AS one of the lead
ing countries of the world in wealth
and social and cultural development,
the United States is certainly entitled
and ought to have a navy second to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Drastic Methods for a Deadly Evil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
Lesson for February II
TIMELY WARNINGS
Temperance lesson).

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 7:l-29
GOLDEN TEXT-Every tree that
bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn
down. and cast into the fire. Matthew
7.1q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

thereby giving employment to a
number of men in the Sun Shipyard
here.
The San Felipe was the worst
job that had been in the yard for
sometime.
The cost of removing the barn
acles, the drydocking and routine
repairs of the vessels in this yard
ranges from about $4,000 for an
ocean liner down. They are ex-
pensive creatures to shipping in
terests, but small as they are they
give work TO many jobless.
The portion above the water COM
prises only one-eighth Of the total
bulk Of an iceberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Where not indicated figure represents gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE FOR
ROYALTY TO COST $3.50
Permit for Duke and Princess Will
Be Nearly Yard Square.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The license
for the marriage of the duke of
Kent and Princess Marina of
Greece Nov. 20, will be issued from
the archbishop of Canterbury fac
ulty Office.
1t will be a document nearly a
yard square, occupying four pages
of lettering in red and black ink.
The license costs $780, which is
borne by the treasury. 1t must be
signed by the king and the. two
archbishops at a privy council
meeting.
The last royal license issued was
for the wedding of Lady May Cam
bridge, the queens niece, in Octo-
Der, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Governors
Bv United Press

BY united Press
Governors chosen in Tuesdays
election:
Alabama-Bibb Graves (Dem).
Arizona-B. D. Moeur Dem).
Arkansas j. Marion Futreh
DEM.
California - Frank F. Merriam
(Rep0.
Colorado - Edward c. Johnson
Dem).
Connecticut = Wilbur L. Cross
(Dem0.
Georgia - Eugene Talmadg e
CDem0.
Idaho-C. Ben Ross CDem).
Iowa-Clyde L. Herring Dem).
Kansas-Alfred M Landon CRepJ
Maine-Louis j. Brann Dem)
elected in September.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Curley
Jr. (Dem).
Michigan-Frank D. Fitzgerald
(RepO.
Minnesota-Floyd B Olson (F.-L).
Nebraska. R. Cochran (Dem0
Nevada-Richard Kirman (Dem)
New Hampshire-H. Styles Bridges
(Rep).
New Jersey-Harold G, Hoffman
(Rep0.
New Mexico - Clyde Tingley
(Dem).
New York-Herbert H. Lehman
Dem).
North Dakota-Thomas H. Noodle
DEM.
Ohio-Martin L. Davey (Dem).
Oklahoma - z. w. Marland
CDem).
oregon - Charles H. Martin
(Dem0.
Pennsylvania-George H. Earle
(Dem).
Rhode Island-Theodore F. Green
DEM.
South Carolina-Oin D Johnson
DEM.
South Dakota - Tom Berry
(Dem0.
Tennessee-Hill McAnster Dem)
Texas-James v. Alfred (Dem9.
Vermont - Charles NJ. Smith
Rep).
Wisconsin - Philip La Toilette
Prog).
Wyoming - Leslie A. Miller
lDem1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
HUNTER SCORES SWAY
KILL ON ONE SHELL
Thrifty SharpshOoter Bags Two
Ducks, Rabbit on Single Shot.
e By United Press

By United Press
YORK. Neb., Nov. 8.-R. j. Weis
can do more with one shotgun
charge than many nimrods can &C
complish with a whole box of shells.
While hunting near Geneva, Neb.,
Weis fired at two ducks flying low
over the surface and was gratif1ed
when he saw he had brought down
both. He was astonished, however,
a second later to see a large jack
rabbit leap from the rushes and fall
over dead. He investigated and
found part of the charge apparently
passed between the birds, killing the
rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
USE FOUND AT LAST
FOR LOVELY BARNACLE
Provide Work for Jobless at Penn
sylvania Shipyard.

By UTifed Press
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 8.-The lowly
barnscle has at last come TO the
aid OF mankind.
The recent San Francisco ma
rine strike held the steamer San
Felipe in her dock until quite a
deal Of the sea creatures crusted
tire hull of the craft necesSitating
complete scraping and painting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Sea Elephant Injured
By United Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov 600 attend
ants are worried over the condition
of Jonah, 3,600-pound sea elephant.
The animal, valued at $500, appar-
emily suffered internal injuries when
sliding in or out of the sea serpents'
pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
STATE VICTORS
IN MAYORALTY
RACES LISTED
Harry Baldwin, Democrat,
Elected by Anderson
Voters.

4 1ndlana mayOralty contests played
an important part in dominating the
/ county and state campaigns of both
political parties.
Vlctors in prominent cities Of the
state and their vote follow:
Anderson
Harry B. Baldwin CD go. S,3O6
Bedford
Henry s. Murray Cd ..... 1926
Bloomington
Arthur H. Berndt CR) go. 4,459
Button
- Buckner Cd ..... 1865
Brazil
Levi A. Louderback (R) =. 1886
Clinton
Clyde NJ. zuik CD ....... 1868
COnnersville-
William Dentlinger Cd -. 1926
Evansville
William Dress Cd ..... 1909
Fl. Wayne
Harry w. Baals (R) ...... 19,419
Gary
Lee B. Clayton CD ....... 1889
Greencastle-
w. L. Denman CD ... 1,728
Greensburg-
D. w. Weaver CR) ..... 1921
Huntington
c. w. H. Bangs (R) ....... 3,547
Jacksonville
Allen w. Jacobs CD ...... 3,173
Lafayette
William Teal (R) ........ 6,734
La Porte
Lemuel Barrow Cd ...... 1863
Lawrenceburg-
Arthur Ritzman (R) ..... 1906
Lebanon
Carl W. Dale (R) ........ LIZA
Linton
Earl V. Bull (R) ......... 1854
Marion
Carl F. Barney CR) ....... 1852
Martinsville-
Arch Radcliffe CD ....... 1,449
Michigan City
r. G. FEEDER CD .......... $40
New Albany
j. G.. HauswaId CD ...... 6,387
North Vernon
Clifford Long CD ....... 912
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DIR. PERKINS, SERMON
is SECOND IN SERIES
"Jesus and Nicodemus, or the
Man Who Meant Well Timidly"
Topic Tomorrow.

"Jesus and Nicodemus, or the Man
Who Meant Well Timidly" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Frederic w.
Perkins tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church at IL
o'clock. This is the second in series
of sermons dealing with Jesus and
Some People He Met" which DR..
Perkins is preaching during Lent.
At the church school service at
1915 Miss Miriam Uppercue will talk
on THE Life of st. Francis of Assisi." !"
On Monday afternoon there will be
a sewing meeting at the home Of Mrs.
F. w. H. Weishaupt. 1882 Ingleside
Terrace, under the auspices Of Mrs.
Lees circle of the Ladies Aid Asso-
citation.
The aid association will meet Tues
day at 1915 for luncheon in Perkins
Hall, followed by business meeting
at 1870. The third of the Lenten
organ recitals will be given Wednes-
day from S to 5:45 pm. DR.. Albert
w. Harmed, organist Of the church,
has scheduled q series Of recitals by
guest organists on alternative We'd
nesdays; this week DR.. Harmed pre-
sents the program.
On Thursday at 7:30 the Boy Scout
troop will meet in the Weston room.
DR.. Perkins will be one OF the
speakers at the Midwinter round table
Of the religious education workers OF
the Congregational churches OF
washington at the First Congrega-
tiona1 Church Wednesday evening,
Members Of the staff Of the church
school of the Universalist Church will
also be present.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DIR. T. c. BERRY
T0PREACH TWICE
Francis Asbury Pastor to
Speak on ''VaIuing Re-
IigiouS Privileges"

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow at II am. Rev. E. c.
Beery will preach on "valuing Re
ligious Privileges" The Gamma
Sigma Glass invites all young women
to meet with them at $50 am.
The Great Physician" will be the
subject of Mr.. Beery's sermon at 8
pm. The young people will have a
round-table discussion on Does
Honesty Pay?" at 7 pm, William
Loeff1er, leader. Organ recital, TAO
to 8 pm, by Allen H. Watson, and
special musical program by the quartet
and choir at both morning and eve
ming services.
On Wednesday the class in 'Train-
ing for Christian Service" taught by
Mr.. R. E. Mitchell will meet at the
church from 1880 to $3.50 pm. Thurs
day, 8 pm, prayer service; Mrs. J..
r. L. Beane will speak on 'The Need." :"
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet at the church February %, II
am. The Loyal Temperance Legion,
composed of the children of the
church, will meet March l, to pm.
On Friday, pm, marionette show
will be given by the young people at
the church.
Boy Scouts meet 7:20 pm. Friday,
with first-aid class at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DR.BURGAN'S T0P|C|
IS DARING FAITH
HamIine Congregation to
Hear Morning and Eve
ming Sermons.

Daring Faith" is the sermon CT DR..
H. w. Burgan at Hamline M. E.
Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening he will use as his theme
"Christ's Faith in U.s." The chorus
choir will sing in the morning, and
the quartet will furnish the special
music at the night service. The
music at both services will be under
the leadership of John H. Marville,
with Miss Edith B. Athey at the
organ.
Reports from the delegates to the
Midwinter Institute of the Washing
ton District will be given at the High
School League meeting at 6:l5 pm.
Charles Friede, president OF the
league, will conduct the service. The
Girl Scouts will meet Thursday at
$3.50 pm. and the Boy Scouts, Friday
at pm.
The Washington District Epworth
League will present Three Moss
Roses" at this church February 28
at 800 pm, under the auspices OF
the Harriet T. Lipp Bible Glass. On
Thursday night four churches will
join with Hamline in a group meeting
to discuss the problems Of evangelism.
The churches are Petworth, Bright
wood, Ryland and Gorsuch. Women
of Hamline Church will furnish din
ner. The speakers will be DR.. King
D. Beach of First M E. Church,
Baltimore; DR.. Harry E. Woolever OF
the Methodist National Press and DR.
B. w. Meeks, district superintendent,
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SERMON is FIRST
IN EVENING SERIES
DR.. v. N. Ridgely to Preach on
Abraham at Calvary M. E.
Church.

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister OF
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Get
ting Acquainted With Our Heavenly
Father" At the evening service the
subject will be THE Divine Urge"
This will be the first in series OF
sermons on the life of Abraham, and
will be followed by "A Builder of
Affairs" THE Supreme Test" "a
Friend of God" and THE Generous
Heart" Mr. Potter, organist and di-
rector of music, will lead the song
service at the opening of the hour,
and Oscar Carlton will read the
Scripture lesson.
Jack Cheston will lead the Young
Peoples League at o'clock. His
subject will be What 1t Means to
Be a Christian-in Recreation" Miss
Betty Millett will have charge of the
devotions. Mrs. Ruby Potter will sing
at the Lenten devotional service
Thursday evening. DR.. Ridgely will
speak.
Rev. Simpson B. Dougherty of the
United Brethren Church will speak
at the Sunday afternoon service con-
Quoted by the Mems Class at the
Home for Incurables at o'clock.
On Monday evening the annual
parent-teachers' night of the church
school will be held. Rev. j. c. Mil
liam, conference director of religious
education, will speak on Modern
Trends in Religious Education" There
will be a social and refreshments.
On Tuesday evening "A Trip Around
the World" a demonstration of ORR
entail life, directed by Mrs. Cornelia
Kinsella. will be held at pm. under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Missionary Societies of the District.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
DR.. A. T. Jackson at Chevy Chase
M. E. Church.

DR.. Arthur F. jackson of American
University will be the speaker tomor-
row morning in Chevy Chase M. E.
Church. He will have for his subject
"Jesus After 19 Centuries"
The pastor, Rev. Edward G. Latch,
IS spending the week end at Falls
Church, Va, where he is serving as
dean Of the Midwinter Institute of
Washington District Epworth League,
being held February %, "a and rs.
At the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Society, at 6:45 pm, reports will
be given by those who have served as
delegates to the institute. The dele
gates are Miss Margaret Springer.
Miss Margaret Courtney, Miss Norma
Curtiss, Miss Beulah Shaffer, Miss
Geraldine Jett, Gale Shaw, Heber
Rice and Sayre Shafer.
The Mothers Club of the primary
department will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Elmer L. Hall at her
home in Spring street.
Members of the congregation will
attend the Chevy Chase union service
Thursday evening in Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, when the speaker will
be Rev. Charles p Wiles of Philadel-
phia, editor Of Lutheran Sunday
school literature.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CANADIAN TO SPEAK
Canon Howett at All Saints Epis
copa1 Tomorrow.

Canon Howett of Niagara Cathedral,
Canada, will be the speaker at the II
o'clock service tomorrow in All
Saints Episcopal Church, of which
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke is rector.
In the evening Canon Howett will be-
gin a series of Bible studies, continu-
ing through Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, at o'clock.
There will be holy communion serv-
ice at 7:3O am. The rector will pre-
side over the special Lenten services
to be held each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5 o'clock.
The church is uniting with the other
Protestant churches Of Chevy Chase
in the union service to be held Thurs
day evening in Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, when the speaker will be Rev.
Charles P. Wiles of Philadelphia, edi-
tor of Lutheran Sunday school litera-
ture.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

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