davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

A wedding Of international interest
took place yesterday in Ottawa, Can
ada, when Miss Irene Helen Rob-
bins. daughter of the United States
Minister to Canada and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, became the
bride of Mr.. Alexander Cochrane
Forbes of Wellesley, Mass. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Murray Forbes of We'll
lesley.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of large and distin-
guished company which included
Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs. Cur
tbs Dali, mother and daughter of
the President. A number of guests
from Baltimore, Detroit, Cleveland,
Boston and New York also were in
the assemblage, having arrived in
Ottawa for the nuptials on special
cars run for the occasion.
The marriage service took place at
o'clock in the drawing room of the
archbishop's palace, Msgr. Joseph
Charbonneau, vicar general of the
diocese of Ottawa. officiating, and
after the ceremony the couple pro-
ceeded to the historic Basilica, where
the guests had assembled to receive
the nuptial blessing.
The historic edifice was decorated
with white lilies and green palms
and as the guests were arriving in
the church the mems choir gave
nuptial selections.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was a lovely pic
ture in gown of white faille made
on simple lines with a narrow collar
buttoned snugly about her throat.
The buttons extended the full length
of the gown at the front, and the
skirt, which was nodded to the figure.
fell into a graceful circular train.
Her tulle veil, elbow length and edged
with lace, was arranged softly about
her face. She carried a white bound
prayer book with a shower of white
orchids falling from the markers.
Miss Priscilla st. George of New
York was the matron of honor and
the other attendants were Miss Alex
andra Bacon, daughter of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon;
Miss Edith Baker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mira. George z. Baker; Miss LOU
Evening star., 1934-02-11
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

at the Circus Of the Arts Club at the
advent of the Lenten season concerts
will increase, music being cultural
pursuit rather than a frivolous enter
tainment, and society will turn its at
tention to the many series of lectures
planned through the six weeks Of
penance.
This afternoon the National SYM
phony Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder
conducting, and the American violin
ist. Albert Spalding, who played at
the White House Tuesday evening as
soloist, will give another of its series
of Sunday afternoon concerts, where
society and great numbers of music
lovers are always found.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Music Will Follow Dinner
AtWhite House Tomorrow
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Honor Guest at
Luncheon of Hostesses of
Little Cabinet"

and Mrs. F. A. Mcmahon. Capt and
Mrs. Harry Lebkitcher, Lieut.. and
Mrs. J. H Baque and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Altemus.
Capt and Mrs. Wilhelm L. Friedell
will entertain at a dance February 81
in the sail loft" at the Navy Yard
for their daughter, Miss Lucie v.
Friedell.
Mrs. Eldcn P. King. wife of the
special deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue. will entertain at
luncheon Monday. February 26 Mrs
King entertained at luncheon Friday
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey has
issued invitations for a reception with
music Thursday evening, February Is,
at the Sulgrave Club at 1890 o'clock
to meet Mile. Lucrezia Bori, who will
sing promptly at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. DemareSt Lloyd gave
dance last evening in their home on
R street for large company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at tea this afternoon at
their home in Edgemoor. Md. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln
Hoffman, who recently moved to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribbv were
hosts to a company of 20 at dinner
Friday evening in their apartment in
the Westchester.
Mrs. Henry A. Allies was hostess at
luncheon Thursday entertaining in
compliment to Signora Casardi, wife
OF the naval attache of the Italian
embassy, vino recently returned from
a visit in her home country.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Burns OF
Kenwood entertained at supper and
dance, at Manor Club last evening. in
honor of their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Lesher, jr., Of Newville.
Pa, Mr.. LeSher is a special assistant
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Dance for Miss Crane
Easter Monday NIGHT

Miss Mabel Boardman and her sis
ter. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. will enter
tain at dinner dance at the Sui
grave Club Easter Monday. April 2,
for their niece, Miss Louise Crane,
daughter Of Mrs. Crane and the late
Senator w. Murray Crane.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

shrove Tuesday will be a gala eve
ming for music lovers as the final con-
cert this season of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra will be given in Constitu-
ucn Hall and many plan to "look In"
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Continued "a Page Q. Column u
Evening star., 1934-02-11

, Inc PRESIDENT ana MRS. Roosevelt
will entertain al dinner tomorrow
evening in the White House A pro-
gram of music will follow the dinner
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor
guest Of the hostesses of the little
cabinet at luncheon tomorrow at the
Washington Club.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull will be hosts at dinner
tomorrow evening in their apartment
at the Carlton Hotel, when their guests
will be members of the diplomatic
corps who were not included among
the guests at the dinner Friday even
ing.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes entertained at dinner
last evening in their home on R
street.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy. will be
the guest OF honor at a buffet lunch
con which will be given today at the
National Woman's Country Club by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax OF Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce. will enter
tain at buffet luncheon Thursday
in her home on Woodland drive in
honor Of Mrs. Henry T. Rainey wife
of the Speaker of the House of Rep
sentatives.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land will entertain at dinner tomor- !
row evening at the Shoreham.
Mrs Harlan F'iske Stone will be
guest of honor at luncheon Tuesday
to which Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
has asked Is guests. The lunch will
follow the second of the series of
lectures on psychology. art and litera-
ture for the benefit of st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts at the
Carlton, when Dom Thomas Werner
Moore, Phi. D., M. D., o. S. B., will dis
cuss- "Emotionalism and Life's Failure
and Success" A partial list of spon-
sors for the lectures are Nine. de
Laboulaye, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs.
MacWhite, Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. |
Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Joseph G,
OMahoney, Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge,
Sonora de Bayle, Nine Sokolowska, |
Mrs. L. A. Peters. Mrs. Harry H. !
Woodring, Mrs. William Hammatt
Davis, Mrs. William Corcoron Eustis,
Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Davis !
Elkins. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie |
Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. Milton E. |
Allies, Mrs. B. Francis Saul, Mrs. D. |
J. Callahan, Mrs. John F. Crosby, |
Mrs. Walter Distler. Mrs. Carl A. |
Droop, Mrs Clarence N. Goodwin, |
Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Raymond |
Francis Garrity, Mrs. James H. Ham |
ley. Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Miss Anne |
Squire, the Misses Saul, Mrs. Emile !
Berliner. Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs. FL
mer Murphy. Mrs. Walter Cushing |.
Reed. Mrs Percival Norton. Mrs. |
Royal McKenna, Mrs. John Cochran |
and Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery.
Gen. Dougles Macarthur. chief of |
staff. U. S. A., was the guest Of honor /
for whom Gen. Charles H. Martin,
U. s. A., retired, and Mrs. Martin en- |
tertained small company last eve
ming at the Shoreham.
Gen. c. E. Brigham. U. S. A.. and |
Mrs. Brigham were among the din
ner guests of Capt Joseph Franklin
Battley, U. S. A., and Mrs. Battley |
last evening at the Shoreham. Others |
in the company were Lieut.. Col. and |
Mrs. c. r. Alley, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Rufus Maddux, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
c. T. Harris, Mai. and Mrs. Alfred
lockwood, Maj and Mrs. j. D.
Coughlan, Mai. and Mrs. Paul X.
English of Edgewood Arsenal, Md;
Mai. and Mrs. o. A. Eastwood, Capt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
D. c. POLICEMAN
DIES IN FIGHT

ASHBURN, Va, Nov. 16.-An
inquest will be held today at Lees
burg into the death Of a Wash
ington policeman who died late
yesterday during q scuffle with a
school principal over q shotgun.
Pvt. William Adrian, 81, at
tached to the Second precinct,
was killed when the shotgun was
discharged into his stomach. He
is alleged to have attempted to
strike the principal, Prof. A. D.
Neale, on the head with the butt
Of the weapon.
According to Professor Neale,
the scuffle started when Mr..
Adrian accused him Of firing at
a cat owned by the policeman's
father, Robert Adrian. 1T was on
the fathers farm that the shoot
ing occurred.
The principal said he had been
hunting on the Adrian farm and
had fired a shot into the air to
attract his hunting dog. Police
man Adrain is said to have run
from the farm house and grabbed
the gun from Professor Neale.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
AIR, BUS LINES
REGULATION
FACES j. 8.

ny International News Service
The Administration appeared
today to be planning legislation
In the new Congress to place
competitors Of railroads under
some form of Federal regula.
ton and to insure labor's right
Of collective bargaining after the
NRA expires.
The proposal to regulate air
lines and motor bus lines may
develop a real legislative contro-
versy. This was indicated when
Rep. Sam Rayburn, Cd, of
Texas, chairman of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
announced his opposition to crea.
ton of a new transportation COM
mission. He insisted the exist
ing Interstate Commerce Com
mission was amply qualified to
regulate all forms of tranSporta-
ton.
wagner Dill again
Senator Wagner, CD, of New
York, meanwhile announced he
would reintroduce his Labor Con-
troll Bill. His original bill out
lawed company unions and guar
anteed the right of labor to
choose its own representatives in
collective bargaining. This meas
ure was sidetracked in the clos
ing days Of the last Congress
and substitute enacted, which
merely set up Federal arbitra.
ton boards.
Labor'S present right to choose
Its own representatives in negotia-
tons over wages, working condi-
tons or hours Of employment has
come from Section IA Of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery act.
Each code guaranteed that right.
Labor leaders, however, pointed
out the codes may soon expire and
then the workers will have no
guarantee of representative col
lective bargaining.
Row On Representation
When the legislation gets before
Congress, there will be a contro-
versy over the issue Of proportions
ate representation. In the auto
mobile code, President Roosevelt
approved provision allowing
company unions to speak for the
proportionate number of employees
they represented within that in
duStry.
In other codes, the provision
called for exclusive representation
Of labor by the union having
majority of the employees as mem
bers. Invariably, the American
Federation Of Labor union became
the representative of the indus
Gry'S entire labor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
MITCHELL POST
TO Be UNIQUE

When the Seventy.fourth Con-
greSs convenes here January 8,
Arthur W. Mitchell will be the
first Negro Democrat to sit in
that body as a lawmaker and
representative Of the First con.
gressional district of Illinois.
His victory over Oscar De
Priest, Negro Republican, who
held the seat as Representative
from that district for three con-
secutive terms, makes him the
second colored man to enter
Congress from north of the
Mason and Dixon line. He also
becomes the second Negro to be
elected within the last IS years.
Mr.. Mitchell is a native of
Alabama and taught school in
that State before coming to
Washington where he practiced
law for two decades. It was in
1928 that he moved to Chicago.
Prior to 1900, 81 Negroes
served in the House Of Repre-
sentatives and two in the Senate.
Blanche K. Bruce of Mississippi
was a Senator from 1875 to
1881 and Hiram Revels, also
from Mississippi, served one year
in the Senate from 1870 to 1871,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
PAYS FOR BURIAL, DIES

MANILA, Q.NS0.-Damian
Malabid, a student, walked into
an undertaker's establishment,
handed the undertaken money to
pay for a funeral. leaving the ad.
dress at which the body was to
be found.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
BOY CAUGHT IN TRAP

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ON.
S)-Stringent measures against
chicken thieves resulted in the
death here of two-year-old Marlin
Thomas. The boys father and
some neighbors strung live wires
around heir hen coops. The next
morning the boy was found dead.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to
Clarence E. Harding, IS, Glen
Burnie, and Edna M. Frederick,
10, Ferndal; John K. Jones, %,
Hyattsville, and Mary A. Sha-
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

frequently brings such comfort al
allows unrestricted activity through
out the period. 1t acts Immediately,
and is effective several hours so
two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
All drug-stores have these tablets:
Just ask for Midol-today, so you'll
be prepared. Midol is as harmless
as the aspirin taken for an ordinary
headache. 1t is not a narcotic.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

0IRL Shy" OF FENED
Girl Shy" a play depicting
commencement at college, will be
given in Maury School Auditorium
tonight under auspices of the
senior class of Alexandria High
School.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
CrednleQ q \
Comments MA
On S. s. o,TE,1N
Lesson " Mksl:F 2, g. Y

Ahijah and the Divided King
dom. | Kings, 11-29-39, for Sunday,
July /:
What are the Ahijahs of today?
Who today correspond to Jero-
boam?
What are the signs of divisions in
our country and how prevent such
divisions?
What causes nation or an in
dividual to become irreligious?
To whom are given Gods hottest
trusts?
What effect did the World war
have on true religion?
Glorious says: ''No other kind OF
deterioration so deeply and surely
works to undermine and destroy
nations life as a religious decline.
What we think of God determines
what we think on all other sub
iects and determines righteous or
unrighteous life and conduct.
Lesson prayer: Help us to give
reverent attention to the cultlVa-
tion of our spiritual life, always
revering God and holding sacred re-
ligious verities."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
| |sWOr1d-.:ss ss5SltIl
| )NReGQlOuS'3 /
|ZY<|2Nes::l!ll.l!|S.s!:.l| |! Y s. |

A remarkable organization has
been effected in the Madison Av-
enue Presbyterian church Of New
York city, composed of go young
people of many nationalities, in
Guiding negroes, and Chinese, which
forms the choir of the church.
The Methodist Episcopal church
in the San Francisco area, consist
ing of 742 congregations, has join
ed with the Roman Catholic church
in the same district, in an aggres-
sive campaign against indecent
films.
The Christian Observer, a publ
cation of the Presbyterian church
south, is the only weekly religious
newspaper in the world that has
completed 120 years of continuous
service.
The Korea Sunday school asso-
citation announces that it antici-
pates an enrolment of 10000 pu-
pills in the daily vacation Bible
schools this summer.
A Labor church has been organ
lied in Cardiff, Wales, with well
known men as leaders. One of it's
five articles of belief makes it a
condition OF membership sin the
event OF war not to take up arms,
make or distribute material for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
1 Discussion on |
I Questions 8 SE
Ia GsLessoaI L: 5: o.

Ahijah and the Divided King
dom, / Kings, 11-29-39, for Sunday,
July /
For the next quarter, Old Testa-
ment books will be studied to dis
cover a study of ancient leaders,
under Divine guidance, the prin-
ciples of true leadership, and to
learn how to put these principles
into practice every day. Ahijah is
the prophet for study in this les
son: he sensed the downfall of Sol
omon's administration in that he
tolerated idolatry on an increasing
scale through his many wives and
concubines Added to this was the
unbearable burden of taxation in
ficted on the common people, due
to Solomon's luxurious living.
V. 20. "And it came to pass at
that time, when Jeroboam went out
of Jerusalem, that the prophet
Ahijah, the Shilonite, found him in
the way. Now Ahijah had clad him
self in a new garment and they two
were alone in the field" Jeroboam,
a fellow -townsman, held an import
ant office of trust which he dis
charged so faithfully that the
prophet saw in him elements of
great leader. While not much is
written of Ahijah, his having found
Jeroboam with message makes
him worthy of high place. Here
is illustrated the value of private
interviews, means of reaching
souls too often neglected.
VS.. go, 81 "And Ahijah laid
hold of the new garment that was
on him, and rent it in twelve pieces
And he said to Jeroboam, Take
thee ten pieces. for thus saith Je-
hovah, the God of Israel, Behold,
will rend the kingdom out of the
hand of Solomon, and will give ten
tribes to thee" This tearing of his
garment into twelve parts was a
prophetic means of teaching by
means of a parable not easily for
gotten. Taking ten tribes from
Solomon and giving them to Jero-
boam Is following the law of SER
vice. That which is not used prop
erly will be lost by disintegration.
Souls are lost today by the failure
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
to use well, latent talents.

to use we'll, latent talents.
V. 80. "But he shall have one
tribe for my servant David's sake
and for Jerusalems sake. the city
which | have chosen out of all the
tribes of Israel" The heritage of
the past must not be destroyed, for
there is a goal ahead that calls for
Israels part in the program.
While life lasts, our heritage is re-
ligiously kept intact.
V. SO. Because they have for
saken me and worshiped Ashtoreth,
the goddess Of the Zidonians
and have not walked in my ways,
to do that which is right in mine
eyes and to keep my statutes and
ordinances as did David MS father"
Turning away from God is the
source and secret of sin. Depravity
in character always preceded de-
prayity in conduct. If we are not
with men The good that David did
is not to be lost as recorded in verse
"a. A good influence, and upright
life lives on in spite of dark days.
Jeroboam is given to understand
by a second statement in verse 55
that he is to reign over ten tribes.
The important teachings in the
Bible are reiterated and deserve
our special attention.
V. 36. "And unto his son will
give one tribe, that David my SER
want may have a lamp always be-
fore me in Jerusalem, the city
which | have chosen to put my
name there" Though Solomon
broke his covenant with God, God
will not break his covenant with
his father David. Jerusalem was
Gods appointed place Of worship,
and as such was not to be abandon
ed
V. 81. "And I will take thee,
and thou shalt reign according to
all that thy soul desireth and shall
be king over Israel" Jeroboam's
day of opportunity had arrived.
His desire for a heavenly kingdom
could now be expressed. The i'm
portant qualification is desire for
heavenly things, for then only may
Gods kingdom come to us.
V. SO. "And it shall be, if thou
wilt hearken unto all that | COM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
McKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, $3.50.
Miss Mary Glenn, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1880. Lebanon:
Sunday school, 1870. Dale Gilli-
land, superintendent. Sermon by
pastor, 2:3O. Prayer service Thurs
day evening, in charge of Mrs. Kel-
Ter. Fletcher: Sunday school, TO-
Preaching, s p. m. Children's day
program postponed.-J. D. Keller,
pastor,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28

Sunday school at $50. Kenneth
Dulaney, superintendent. Preaching
at 10:30. Preaching at Eagleport
at night. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night. The Homecoming at
Olivet last Sunday was enjoyed so
much that some thought we ought
to have it every year. Perhaps we
may.-L. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

This is Patriotic Week." and
Sunday is patriotic Sunday" At
10:30, the pastor Rev. Howard H.
Scott will preach on "The Footsteps
Of God In American History" At
9:15, the church school convenes.
Reed Winegardner, superintendent.
At 7:30 Wednesday, the mid-week
service of prayer and praise.-H.
II. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
|TSESau;1nday2|
At;ESerVce-
st. James II. g. Church
McConnelsville

Times of Masses: 1st, Srd and 5tn
Sundays of month, 10:30, June to
September, $3.50, inclusive: End and
4th Sundays of month. 8. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days. 1880; Holy days, 900. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
Of Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:3O.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
PresbYterfan Church

Church school, $3.50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Sermon by the pastor.
Kings meeting, Wednesday even
ing. Holy Communion service. July
Is. The Presbyterian Guild will
meet on Thursday, July S, at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Smith. Daily
Vacation Bible school will open on
Monday morning, under the direc-
tion of Miss Wilson.-T. E. Leon
ard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
PennsyiIle NJ p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Independence Sunday service
at 1920. Christian Ehdeavor at s
p. m. Bailey: Sunday school, 1880
p. m. Children's day service, 2:30.
Todds: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Next preaching service, July 8, at 8
p. m. Hopewell: Next preaching
service, July s, at 2:30 p. NE. |.
Obee. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Methodist Protestant Church

Bible school, 9:15 a. m. Lesson
theme, Fright and Wrong Choices. :"
Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon
theme, "The Unity of the Church" ;"
Evening worship, 1880. Theme,
what Makes for Peace" Young
peoples Christian Endeavor, $50
p. m. In the morning worship Pc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Morgan County McConnsvie Thursday

riod the election of church officers
Will be conducted; also the election
and the instruction OF delegate to
the annual conference. Mid-week
service, Wednesday evening, 1880
o'clock.-Chas. E. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Church OF Christ
(Seventh STREET.

Bible study at $50 a. Ii. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader,
William Carrel. Lesson, eighth
Psalm. Subject, Prayer" Even
ing service at 1880. Leader, Clyde
Kincaid. Lesson, Matthew, oath
chapter. Subject, "He That En-
dureth to the End Shall Be Saved"
verse 13. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at 1880. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
PiSrab NJ. p. Church

Bible school, 1870 p. m. Lesson
theme, fright and Wrong Choices. +"
Public worship, 2:30 p. N. Elec-
ton Of church officers; also election
and instruction of church officers.
-Chas. e. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
MorganviIIe e. p. Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at IL. Rev. A. N. Grove
will give a short object sermon to
the young people, after which he
will preach on "Life's Fundamental
Aptitudes."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weber and
son James, jr., of Lakewood, have
been visiting here with the formers
parents, Judge and Mrs. L. J. We
Der.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Malta M. f. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Mr.. C. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 10:30. Sermon topic,
"For Lack of Craftsmanship" No
evening service.-Paul I. Wachs,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. N. Morn
ing service at II, led by Miss Will
son. Evening worship, 1880. Ser
mon by pastor.-T. z. Leonard,
pastor.