davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
|COMDR. A. H. DAVIS
CLA|MEDBYD DEATH
Retired Naval Officer Was
Decorated for Action in
War With Spain.

Comdr. Archibald n. Davis, q. s. N,
retired, died yesterday 1T his home,
2o23 Hllyer place. He was 81 years
old.
A native Of Raleigh, N. c., Comdr.
Davis was graduated from the Naval
Academy In 1887. During the Spanish
American War he served aboard the
Harvard In the pursuit Of Admiral
Cervera's fleet and was decorated for
gallantry IN action.
Later he served aboard the Saratoga
and the New York, and was COM
mander Of the Ruxtun. He was trans
ferred to the Navy Department In 1910
and served on the Board Of Inspection
end Survey. Retired in 1913, the Of
f1cer returned to active duty during
the World War in charge Of the New
York Shipbuilding Co. In Camden,
N. j. The French government made
him q chevalier Of the Legion of
Honor.
Comdr. Davis Is survived by his
widow. Mrs Emily Coulton Davis, and
a daughter, Miss Emily Davis. He
was q brother-in-law Of Mrs.. Randall
H. Hagner.
Funeral services are at the home
today at 4 pm, sailors acting as pail
bearers. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

FREQ Essley II rs rordyse ASk and
News. Va; Rev; P. M Lqe Rutz:.
sad snd Erla Insn M siIsS; 26' l24s 4th st. sw
Lloyd F. Garter 54:--164o 32d St. and
Mary =; rector. 2o' 21o3 2"n ST. rev
L. stS isiey. tspn q. 7a5 Euclid St, and Vivian
I Watson. 10, s45 Florida ave: Rev.
l9. both Of l741 sth St; Rev. W. c.
Leroy goetzendannsr. 2s. 545 Park I'd.
wiiiam iti; ReE Ham,J Al j. ods "a srvant st and
Lillian Pascal. 90. 1918 lst St: Rev. j.
Art6s5 boss e aS sf5 "a h aaa Sd Fs Rev Adrsn c
James 8. Moon. 80, and Virginia NJ. Clark
g. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Fred 2. Hamrah. 81. New Haven. Conn
and Mary E, wells, Il. High Point. N. C;
and Helen "A: smeItzeT. ~. 4713 bias-
den t terrace; race, Rey. j. sSa B1han9n sH19 ovid
Audrey Irussell. 81. 1212 c st. ne;
Rev; =. NJ Canter. ,oe- ~
Ellen R. Kahlen. SO. 1922 31st St: Rev
F.. Bland Tucker.
R. c. Land, 20. Emporia, Va. and Mar
garet G. . Mnn. 70. 1886 18th ST. Kew.
Vance SSeh Rogers 81 Mn2 Is. 1925 Connecticut ave,
and Marjorie 3: Piddinsston, 2S; Sidney
wiIfred p Morin s@Gse Is. s. sas st. Ne and
Romaine McRae. -27 South Swansea,
oeorss Mass II ReY Pitts as ans Catherine L.
Jones, iai both of Oak Grove Va; Rev.
Eddie M. Parker. 81, a14 St. and Emma
I. Bernschein. 26. 1918 ST.: Rev. L.
]. McDougle.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
YOUNG. GEoRGIANA ELIZABETH.
In Mrntnrtattt.

AkERS, EMMA; A tribute Of love and de-
yotion to the memory of our dear
this life tWenty-five years ago today
September 19. 1909.
For her this world became too small
AND she has left. this earthly vale
And is amidst celestial throngs
And the swelling Of angelic songs.
HEE CHILDREN. HERBERT AND
COX. WILLIAM L. In loving memory of
our 94r son on ana nrothe.. WILLIAM l. cox.
September 19. 1882.
We saw you fade like a flower.
But could not make you stay:
We nursed you with tender Kindness.
The FAMILY.
DAVIS, LOUISE. In sad but loving re-
DAVIS. who departed this life one year
ago today. September 10. 1888
precious one from us has gone
A voice We loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
HER wb1s PERoTEp aaxHT eHL6REN eah 3 fassd HARRY
GEORGE AND ALBERT.
PORTER. MARTHA E. In sad but low
mother. MARTHA Z Gs5 PoRTER SssE Wsls who aha del
parted this life three years ago TODAY.
September 10. 1881.
We open the door of memory's past
To claim a loving face
For no one can take your place.
Three years have passed since we said
good-by
And turned from your grave away.
But the memory of your perfect life
Shall live to close of day
HER RI LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
REILEY. HATTIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, HATTIE REILEY. who
departed this life ten years ago today,
September 10. 1884
We see you in our dreams. dear mother.
Oh. how We wish it to be true
That We could be lust little closer
To say few words to you
LOVING CHILDREN. FLORENCE MA
BILE AND ROY.
SYMONDS. VIVIAN. tribute of love to
the memory of my dear friend VIVIAN
SYMONDS. who departed this life one
year ago today. September 10 1898
HER LOVING FRIEND. MARYE STONE
BURNER RUBLE.
WALLACE. ELLEN L, In loving memory
Of one SO dear to us. ELLEN l.. WAL
LACE. who departed this life one year
ago today September 10. 1888.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER SUSIE AND
HER GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1934-09-19

York, 1t was learned here last night.
Born and educated here, Mr.. Collins
graduated from Cornell as an electrical
engineer, and as such entered the serv-
ice Of the Public Utilities Commission
Of New York. remaining there until
his death.
He is survived by his widow, five
children and three sisters, who live
in Washington, Mrs. Charles Austin
Obencharn, Mrs. John Hadley Doyle
and Mrs. j. M. Schneider. He was q
nephew Of the late William Collins
of the editorial staff Of The Star.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at his late home In Hollis. Long
Island.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Deaths Reported.

Donald B. Macleod. rs. 1870 Wyoming ave.
George c. Scott. 15. 1920 Upton st.
Nina z. Williams. 66. 6e35 Maple st.
Lydia Arion 50. 1850 Ingleside terrace.
Nathan Heller 81. 1412 Massachusetts ave.
BENJAMIN Tippett. So. st. Elixabeth's Hos
Charles H. schrayer. AZ. Walter Reed Hos
Martin p. Walsh. a.. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Alma b. Jones. 23. Georgetown Hospital
Mary A, jenkins g. Episcopal Hospital.
Infant James z. Beall 235 r st. ne.
Ella p. Sewell. 20. 1887 Ontario I'd.
Mary C. Davis, 65 Gallinger Hospital
Cora g: Jonathan. 90. 1414 HOPKINS st.
JAMIE Thompson So. 1887 3rd St
William Wartman. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Lucille Munson; Children.s Hospital.
infant Lois A. Bell Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Citizens to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 19
Especially The Edmonston Road Citi-
zens' Association will meet tonight at
the home of B. A. Bartoo, Lowdnes
avenue and Edmonston road. at
o'clock. Progress on the movement to
obtain an improved road along
Lowdnes avenue from the Edmonston
road to the Defense Highway will be
reported. Petitions for this road now
are being circulated.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Births Reported.

Martin and Elizabeth. Wiegand. girl.
Walter and Hilda Richard. boy.
Oliver and Dorothy Stanton. boy.
Lloyd and Mary Henry. boy.
William and Ruth Hooker. boy.
Robert and Bertha Weibel. boy.
Karl and Blanche Byron. boy;
Harrs and adq borothy secEer, % Boy 00'
David and Clarabelle Colbert. boy.
! Thomas and Rebecca Tedore, boy.
Wilfred and Amy Durkin. boy.
William and Hilda Leonhardt. boy.
Albert and Esther glitz. boy.
Irving and Freda King. girl.
Lyle and Winifred Williams. girl.
Stephen and Mary Borowski. girl.
David and Mary Longanecker. girl.
Kelly ana Ethel Wooden. girl.
Milton and Louise Feaganes. girl
Bernard and Mary Riley. girl.
Ernest and Geneva Yeatman. girl.
Peter and Jeanne Taubelle. boy.
Merwin and Helen Mace. boy.
William and Ruth Hooker. boy.
Thomas and Anna McDermott. boy.
Clyde and Gertrude Pezold boy.
Maynard snd Agnes Madden. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Rhodes, boy.
dasben s5sb ana aG Gvfsn ssty PfSe GendrS Doy boy
Earle and Florence Young boy.
William and Lille Cooper. boy.
William and Vada Kurry. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Blackman. girl.
Nestor and Helen Drawer. girl.
George and Grace Pfirrman. girl.
Nicholas and Assunta Visconti. girl.
Peter and Mary Probst girl.
] George and Mary Wagner. girl.
| Harry and Evelyn Ivey, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Marr. girl.
Frederick and Hannah Gilpin. girl.
Harry and Molly Rubner. girl.
Samuel and Betty April. girl:
RAYMOND and Charlotte Wills. boy.
Charles and Alice Green. boy.
Robert and Maggie Brown. girl.
Nicholas and Lena Proctor, girl.
James and Gertrude Hawkins. girl.
Richard and Florence Branch. girl.
Richard and Blanche Lane. boy.
Louis and Justine Ross, boy.
Theodore and Florence Grimm. girl.
Leonard and Hattie johnson. girl.
Archie and Annabelle Chavis. girl.
Earl and Madeline johnson. girl.
George and Mildred Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

False Arrest Is Alleged by Albert
A. Weiss.
Alleging false arrest, Albert A.
Weiss, 304 Kennedy street. filed suit
in District Supreme Court yesterday
for .$25, 900 damages from Basil B
Allison, s26 Kennedy street.
Through Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and Lewis H. Shapiro, the plain.
tiff says the defendant without cause
had him arrested as q suspicious
character" last August IL.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Crown Prince Sent to College

BLED, YUGOSLAVIA, September
10 R.-Crown Prince Peter Of Yugo-
slavia, who observed his 18th birth
day anniversary September 9, left yes
terday for England where he is to be
given Q college education.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HARRY |. COLLINS
DIES IN new YORK
Funeral Services for Former Resi-.
dent Here to Be Held To-
morrow at Hollis.

Harry L. Collins, former resident
of this city, the son of Joseph F.
and Mary A. Collins lifelong residents
Evening star., 1934-09-19
UarA nf ThankH.

my relatives. friends and the eafeway
Employee Association for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF my beloved wife CATHERINE
FRANK. JOSEPH FRANK.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Plane Carries Beds.

Hollands new airplane sleeper. with
beds for Is passengers, has wing
span Of ITO feet.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
THE WEATHER
District Of Columbia-Fair tonight

morrow; gentle, variable winds.
MAryland-Fsir tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-G Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virsinia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy; 8 feet above normal and
falling this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

bRISCOE, NAOMI. On Monday. Septem-
Der II. 1884. at Gallinger Hospital.
NAOMI BRISCOE beloved daughter OF
leaves two sisters, Clementine and
Ernestine Briscoe. and many other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
me me John nn Rhines funeral chapel: 3rd
september 20. at 2 pm. from her late
residence. S29 Delaware ave- s.w. In
terment 2osemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BROWN. LoTTH TERESA. On Monday.

BHOWN, LOTT1E TERESA. On Monday.
pital. LoTT1E TERESA BROWN. beloved @
mother Of Jean Waters. daughter of
John and Sovella Brown. sister of Vivian
Brown. She also leaves one grand
mother: Mrs Lottie Anderson. and many
resting at the John r. Rhines funeral
chapel, Bird and Eye SITS. sw, until We'd
nesday evening; thereafter at her late
day. September 20. at am. from St.
Vincent De Paul's Church. Interment
Mount OliYet Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-09-19

BkOWN. WILLARD JERRY. On Monday
pital. WILLARD JERRY BROWN Of
Oxon Hill. Md. beloved son of Peter
and Nellie Brown. brother of Lawrence
Brown. He also leaves other relatives
and host of friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye SITS: .s.w. Funeral Thurs
day. September 20 at l30 pm. from
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church Oxon Hill. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PRICE, CHARLES G.. On

cHsEEHs nsT IS ssf RcE e seeReS bos6sad
Of Nellie F. Price (nee SchlosserJ and
father Of Charles Clinton Price, Helen
Gertrude Smith. George Llewyn Price.
ave. NV. Funeral from the W W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin st. NV, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Glenwood Ceme-
terry. 10
Evening star., 1934-09-19

NINA III. On Monday,
September II; 1884, at her residence.
1918 Rigs pl. NV. NINA H. BAUM
GARTNER. Funeral from the above
residence on Thursday. September 20,
1t IL am. 1nterment strictly private.
10
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SCOTT. AuGusIA On saturaau Co

oVUII, AUGUSTA a. On Saturday. Sep
tember 10. 1884 at Gallineer Hospital.
Mrs: AUGUSTA A. SCOTT. devoted
mother Of Holmes and Blanche Scott Of
522 st. NV. Funeral Thursday. Sep
tember 20. at . pm from the Mcclure
funeral home. 1920 9th St NV Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BYRN. ISABELLA. On Wednesday

tember 10, 1894. at her residence. II
Rock Creek Church I'd. NV. isabella
wife of the late Edward w Byrn an
mother Of Mrs. Isabella B. Bryant Mr.!
Herbert A: Church. Miss Hester K Byrr
Mrs. William w. Curtiss and Mr.. Ed
of services later
Evening star., 1934-09-19

hEvELLS, BEATRICE. Departed this life
on Monday. September II. 1884. at
$40 an: at Freedmens Hospital. after
brief illness. BEATRICE REVELLS
daughter Of George B. Campbell and
Mrs. Ada Brown. She also leaves to
mourn their loss a husband. Clarence
Reyens: three sisters, one brother and
resting at Washington's funeral parlor.
2Oo3 Georgia ave. Funeral from the
Church of Our Redeemer sth st. and
barry pl; NV. Rev. Wiseman. pastor. on
Friday. September 2I at = O'clock
Evening star., 1934-09-19

PHILLIPS. ANNIE Z. On Monday Sep
tember II. 1884. at 1918 p.m:. at her
PHILLIPS. devoted mother of Everett
I: Phillips. Mrs. Thetis Earle Mrs. Belle
Skif and Bertha Lee. Seminary of New
Orleans. La. She also leaves two sisters.
Funeral Thursday. September 20. at 2
pm. from her late residence. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 19
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SMITH. TURNER DAyrD

September II, 1884. at $40 pm. at his
residence. 1923 S st. NV. TURNER
DAVID SMITH. beloved husband OF
Marian Oliver Smith. devoted father of
William H. and Turner D. Smith. ir.
Mrs. Maggie johnson. Funeral Thurs
day, September 20. at l pm. from his
late residence Rev Walter H. Brooks
officiating. Interment Harmony Oeme-
iryited
Evening star., 1934-01-20
$450,0OO OF BANKS
FUNDS HELD MISUSED
Cancelled Note Of Engineers Broth
erhood Evidence in Cleveland
Trial Of Three.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 20.-A can
celed note for $3.50 900 Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers TO ths
Standard Trust Bank is the States
newest piece of evidence submitted in
the trial OF three former Standard Bank
oflcials
The State charges that Alvanley
Johnston and James H. Cassell, in their
dual capacities as officers of the BROTH
erhood and directors of the now closed
bank. and C. Stirling Smith, former
president Of the bank. caused $450, 900
obligation Of the brotherhood to New
York bank 10 be paid with Standard
Bank funds.
The note bore the signatures of
Johnston and Cassell. They and Smith
are formally charged with miSapplica-
ton Of Standard Bank funds and false
entry
The defense's position has been that
the obligation which the bank paid OF
was its own and that the brotherhood,
whose own bank was succeeded by the
Standard. borrowed the $450.000 from
the New York bank to accommodate
the Standard.
II. E. Shalkhauser, deputy liquidator
for the Standard Bank, will be called
10 resume his testimony Monday He
testified yesterday concerning q special
account established in Smiths name,
rs the State attempted to show this
account played a part in entries they
claim were false.
The trial was in adjournment over
the week end
Evening star., 1934-01-20

removed from any of these official files,
and their contents have not been dis
turbed in any particular.
ITO make absolutely certain that the
official correspondence in question is
safely returned to the Post Office De-
partment as promptly as possible, I am
personally delivering to you, herewith.
by my own hand, the packet labeled
'airmaiP and the packet labeled
merchant marine together with
small file of letters from President
Hoover which was also contained in
the box in which were packed my
personal papers. These letters, I be-
neve without exception, were answered
by me in person, and generally were
intended only to direct my attention
to matters which the President wished
to discuss with me. If you should
reach the conclusion that these letters
will be of no further service to the de-
partment, and that with propriety they
may be returned to me, shall be most
happy to have them.
II am delighted to be able to return
the official files relating to airmail
and ocean mail unscathed by their
fantastic experience in the fiery furnace,
as Wee Shadrach and his companions
Of old"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ARMS BODY DELAYS
FIXING PARLEY DATE
will Hold Off on Conference
Resumption to Further
Franc0-German Move.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 2o.-Disarma-
ment leaders today adjourned their
meeting until February 13, when they
will gather again to fix a date for re-
sumption Of the World Disarmament
Conference.
The failure to agree on q date at
the session terminated today was be-
lieved due to a desire to give more
time for Franco German arms nego-
tiations, with the hope that progress
there might ultimately lead to Ger
many's return to the conference.
Progress Is Perceived.
An official communique said the
leaders believed, in view OF the progress
which had been reported TO them as q
result OF direct diplomatic negotiations
that 1T Is not advisable that this work
should be interrupted by the immediate
resumption OF the conference"
The communlQue continued:
They further considered it OF the
highest Importance that when the con-
ference Steering Committee does meet
1t should be in a position to complete
necessary preparations, produce an
general commission-whichi Is really the
Disarmament Conference itseh-to con-
tinue the work concluding the Disarma-
ment Conference without interruption" :"
Meeting In London.
The officers Of the conference there
fore decided that the powers holding
direct negotiations should be invited to
inform Arthur Henderson, president OF
the Disarmament Conference, OF the
situation not later than February 10 to
enable the officers meeting February
13 In London ito fix date for convok-
ing the Steering Committee"
This committee will decide, accord
ing to the circumstances at that time,
whether further adjournment Is ad-
viSable.
Situation Confusing.
The question Of disarmament was
linked closely with that OF Franco-Ger-
man relations in an earlier secret Ses-
sion of the Council of the League OF
Nations. Geoffrey George Knox, CON-
missioner of the League Governing
Committee in the Saar Basin, told the
meeting that the governing body was
unable to cope with the existing situa-
ton there.
The Council Is endeaVor1ng 10 arrange
plebiscite in the Saar next year tc
determine whether the rich coal-minine
district shall revert to France or Ger
many, or remain under the control OF
the League.
Joseph Paul-Boncour, foreign minis
ter of France, proposed the creation oi
an international police force in ths
Saar for the plebiscite.
The Council, however, postponed &C.
ton on his suggestion.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
LEVY FOR REPAV|NG
STREET PROTESTED
Property Owners Hold Trac-
tion Company Should Pay
for All Work.

Several property owners on G street,
In the 1900 and 2100 blocks, have
protested against assessments levied
for repaving the street after tracks
of the Capital Traction Co. there were
torn up in 1881.
The tracks formed part Of the Po-
tomac loop, and included G street be-
tween Seventeenth and Twenty-sixth
streets, F street between Seventeenth
and Twentyflrst and also between
Twenty-first and Twenty-sixth streets,
Twenty-fifth street between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and G street and Twen-
ty-sixth street between Pennsylvania
avenue and New Hampshire avenue.
When the tracks were removed the
space formerly occupied was repaved
at the expense Of the company. At
the same time, however. G street from
Seventeenth to Twenty-second streets
and F street from Seventeenth to
Nineteenth and from Twenty-first to
Twenty-second streets were repaved In
their entirety, and the cost Of the
repaving of the street, outside OF the
car tracks, was assessed against the
abutting property owners.
Some of the owners take the view
that deterioration of the street was due
to the use by street cars, and that
the company should have paid the
entire bill.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
INTERIOR MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Appropriation Bill Carries
$31,128, ,54-TWo Mil
lion for District.

The Interior Department approprla-
ton bill. carrying $31 ,128, ,5o4. including
more than S2,OO0,000 for District insti-
tutions, was passed by the House late
yesterday and sent to the Senate.
Without a record vote the bill, Sec
ond of the big supply measures for the
1885 fiscal year, was rushed through
to make way for the naval appropria-
tion bill to be reported Monday by the
Appropriations Committee.
District institutions which get appro-
priations in this bill are st. Elizabeth'S
Hospital, Howard University. Columbia
Institution for the Deaf and Freed
mems Hospital.
Fight School Abolition.
One of the amendments adopted by
the House, offered by Representative
DePrieSt of Illinois, only colored men,
Der, is designed to prevent closing OF
the school of engineering at Howard.
The amendment stipulates that not less
than $4,000 of the institutions appro-
priation shall be used only for the
school of engineering.
DePrieSt told the House that Howard
Is the only university in the country
giving a course in engineering for his
race and he learned OF a movement to
The total appropriation carried in
the bill is 9,380,000 less than allo-
cations for the current fiscal year.
Representative Taylor, Democrat, of
Colorado, in charge of the measure,
explained the curtailment was due to
the allotment of $197 sol 900 of public
works funds for Interior Department
activities, including S38000,00O for
Boulder Canyon Dam.
S16,269, 900 for Indian Service.
Permanent and indefinite appropria-
tions made automatically for the de-
partment amounted to S15,593,000,
compared with $18239, 900 for this
year.
The largest outlay in the direct ap-
propriations was S16269000 for the
Indian Service, plus S1,4l4000 from
tribal funds.
Other appropriations included ST.
$4,000 for the Office Of Education, an
increase of $4,000 over the budget, due
to adoption of two amendments by
Representative Collins, Democrat, of
Mississippi for circulating educational
information; $6,3l9,000 for the Nation
al Park Service, S1303,000 for the Geo.
logical Survey, $860,000 tor the Recla-
nation Bureau. $1,000 for Alaska
S62,210 for Hawaii and $334,758 for the
Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
OPENS TOMORROW
Petworth Methodist Will Observe
"Go-to- -Church-Sun-
day."

GO to Church Sunday" will be OBJ
served tomorrow in Petworth M. E.
Church 1t is the first day of the
church loyalty campaign. which will
continue until Easter. In the. church
school, Epworth Leagues and the
church services tomorrow special at
tention will be given to attendance OF
the members of the groups.
At pm. the minister. Rev. r. L.
Wood, will be in charge of a service of
cheer. The musical program will oc-
cupy a prominent place. The girls
choir will sing an anthem, with solo
by Miss Louise Keneipp, and duet by
Mrs. Margaret Demaree and Mrs. Ger
trude Trivett.
The minister will preach on When
We Join the Church" at IL am. New
members will be received.
The mid-week service and Bible study
will be held Thursday evening. The
minister is giving a series of Bible
studies In the "Epistles Of Paul" and
will use the second chapter of Titus
for this evening. The Committee on
Program and Attendance this week is
composed Of S. N Otto, chairman: F
r. Young. Mrs. George c. Raymond
Mrs. s. M Banks, Fred Church and
Mae Nelson.