davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

mother church unanimously en-
dorsed James recommendation.
They sent a letter stating the de-
cision of the conference. This de-
cision was duly delivered to the
church at Antioch and was received
with rejoicing.
III. James Giving Counsel to
Christians (James HID.
, 1. Concerning trials wv. 2-1O.
a. The Christians attitude to-
ward them wv. Pa. They were
to meet them joyfully because Of
their beneficial effects. Trials re-
veal fidelity, and by their efforts de-
velop the grace of patience.
b. The Christians supreme need
in these trials wv. 5-9). It is
wisdom to meet them intelligently.
He makes clear that the source of
this wisdom is in God and that the
means of gaining it is asking In
faith, and the very liberality of God
is the guarantee that the needed
supply will be provided.
c. The rich and the poor are
sharers alike in affliction wv. 9-11).
Frequently the poor man thinks
that the rich are free from testings,
whereas they are usually more Sc
verely tested.
d. The blessed reward Of endur-
ing the testing ". 12). The one who
faithfully endures the temptation
shall be awarded a crown of life.
e. The source of temptation wv.
1910. Temptations spring out of
human desire. They do not come
from God. Sin is not necessarily
the desire, but the gratifying Of it
improperly. When one is thus led
away by his natural desires, sin is
conceived which brings forth death.
In such case, sin Is the gratifica-
ton Of a right desire in a wrong
way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Lesson for September 22
JAMES "a GREAT CHRISTIAN
LEADER)

LESSON TEXT-Acts 15:1-21;
James 1:1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed is the
man that endureth temptations; Tor
when he hath been approved, ne
shall receive the crown of life, which
the Lord promised to them that love
him.-James 1:12.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What James
Tells Us to Do.
JUNIOR TOPIC-James' Motto for
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How to Meet Life's Tests.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Message of James for
Today.
Three individuals by the name of
James are mentioned in the New
Testament. In all probability this
James was the brother of the Lord
and the writer of the Epistle which
bears his name.
1. James Presiding at a Church
Council (Acts 15 :1-21).
1. The controversy in the church
at Antioch wv. 1-5). A most diff
cult problem confronted the church,
threatening its disruption into a
Jewish and Gentle division. It was
not a question Of the admission of
the Gentiles into the church. That
had been settled some years before
when Peter received Cornelius and
his household. The question now
was, on what ground could they
be received? Should Gentle be-
levers be required to keep the Mo-
sale law as a condition Of salvation?
In order to settle this matter, Paul
and Barnabas were sent to Jeru-
salem for the decision Of the moth
er church.
II. The DeIiberatIon of the coun.
Gil wv. CPD.
1. Peter speaks wv. 6-11). He
argued that God had borne witness
to the acceptance Of the Gentiles
by giving the Holy Spirit to them
as unto the Jews. Since God had
not put a difference, it would be
folly for them to do so.
2. Paul and Barnabas rehearsed
their experience ". 12). They told
how that God had set his seal Of
approval on the preaching Of sal
walton by grace through faith.
8. The argument Of James wv.
14-2D. He took the fact declared
by Peter and showed how it har-
monized with prophecy (Amos ell
15). He showed that the reception
of the Gentiles was not in conflict,
but in harmony with Gods plan.
He made clear Gods plan as fol-
! lows:
a. To take out from among the
Gentiles a people for his name
". 14). This is what is now being
done by the calling out Of the
church.
b. After the church Is completed,
Israel will be converted and re-
stored to their land by the Lord
himself at his return wv. 16, 10.
C. This will be followed by the
conversion Of the world through
the agency of converted Israel ".
IT; CT. Rom. II :15). Having shown
that there was no conflict with the
Scriptures rightly divided, he gave
his judgment that the Gentiles
should not be troubled with the
things that are Jewish, but should
be warned against the perils of
heathenism, such as meat offered
to idols, fornication, and blood.
4. The decision wv. 22-oQ). Tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Life

Life is not so complex If we do
not persist in making it so. We
need faith; we need to be brave, to
keep the corners of the mouth
turned up and not down. And after
all it is only a step at a time
Ralph Waldo Urine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

Lord Byron's Newfoundland dog,
which contracted rabies, is buried
In the ruins Of the old church att
Newstead abbey, the pedestal mark
ing the grave bearing the following
inscription: "Near this spot are de-
posted the remains Of one who pos
sessed beauty without vanity.
strength without insolence, courage
without ferocity, and all the virtues
of man without his vices"
Evening star., 1935-05-18
LANG TO SPEAK
AT Church TEA
Professor of 0berammergau
Fame Is on Lutheran
Society Program.

"The Fundamental Optimism of Re-
Kgion" is the sermon theme of DR..
Carl G. Rasmussen. pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church. tomorrow
morning. This is the fourth sermon
in the pre-Pentecost series being de-
livered by DR.. Rasmussen on Sunday
mornings.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
be the guests of lie Rendezvous So
ciety Of the National City Christian
Church at a tea at 5:45 o'clock and
at the evening service. The guest
speaker will be Prof. Anton Lang OF
Oberammergau fame.
The Mems Brotherhood at its last
meeting adopted new constitution
and elected the following officers:
President, Irving L. Koch; vice presi-
dent, w. o. Hiltabidle; secretary,
Robert g. Blocher. and treasurer, J.
r. Olson. The meeting night was
changed from the second to the first
Thursday Of each month. Plans were
made for debate between the Cru
saders' class and the Boy Scouts, as a
special feature of the June meeting
The Babe of Bethlehem Society will
meet Wednesday. from l to o'clock,
in the church parlors to sew for the
needy.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CLASSES TO HEAR
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
Takoma Park Groups Will Have
J. E. Matthews and DR..
N. D. Fitzgerald.

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE First Step and the Last. "
At o'clock the choir will give a
musical service under the direction of
Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer. Rev. Schear-
rer will deliver brief meditation en-
titled Men and Dragons"
j. E. Matthews will address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass at Gas
O'Clock on THE Attitude of the South
ern Christian Toward the Negro. "
Miss Marian Bond will lead the inter-
mediate group at o'clock. The
senior group will leave the church at
GAS to visit the young peoples meet
ing at the Wallace Memorial Church.
The Mother Gordon Bible Glass will
hold luncheon Monday at the Town
Tavern. The Brotherhood Club will
meet Tuesday evening, with DR.. Nor
man D. Fitzgerald of the Petroleum
Administration Board delivering an
address on "Petroleum-the Liquid
Mineral" The address will be illus
trsted with motion pictures.
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will address the
midweek service Wednesday evening
on istianity-Primitive, Medieval
and Protestant"
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BAPTIST MEMS CLUB
TO CONDUCT SERVICE
DR.. W. L. Darby to Deliver Mes
sage at West Washington
Service.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow DR.. W. L. Darby
will preach at IL am. The pm.
service will be conducted by the Bap-
tist Mems Council.
The pastor, Rev. Charles B. Austin,
will return from the Southern Baptist
Convention next week and speak at
he service Thursday evening.
The F. I. Greene Bible Class will
meet with Miss Emma w. Stevens at
30l D'Astre place, Ballston, Va, Mon
day evening. The Ladies' Aid Society
will sponsor a birthday party for the
members and friends Of the church
in the Sunday school Friday evening.
Representatives to the executive
board of the Columbia Association OF
Baptist Churches are Mrs. Cora A.
Quackenbush, w. Clyde Hospital, jr.;
John w. Bean and Edward w. Lad
son.
T. E. l.. Bible Glass recently elected
the following officers: Teacher, Miss
Annie r. Hunter; assistant teacher,
Mrs. George L. Tabor: president, Mrs.
John w. Bean; first vice president,
Mrs. L. c. Hodges, ST.; second vice
president. Mrs. F. I. Greene; third
vice president, Mrs. Estelle Funk;
secretary, Miss Mary Henry; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. M. F. Bailey;
treasurer, Mrs. Hermie H. Bowers,
and leper fund treasurer, Mrs. Elsie
Sharp.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CLASSES TO HOLD
TREE EXERCISES
Planting Feature Of Pro.
gram at Rock Creek Epis-
copaI Church.

Tree"planting exercises will be held
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock Oh the
church lawn of Rock Greek Episcopal
Church by the adult Bible classes.
The Seeding to be planted was grown
from an acorn from historical oak on
the property of Col. John Bradford, a
vestryman, who donated 100 acres OF
land for chapel of Piscataway Epis-
copal Parish on September 49, 1719
This is the land now comprising Rock
Greek Cemetery. The mother oak is
still growing there.
Bishop James e. Freeman admins
tered the rite Of confirmation last
Sunday to Marjorie Ann Abbott
Thomas John Bingley, Harriet Lee
Burns, Lottie Ella Burnside, Ruth
Georgiana Chapman, Frank Paul
Cogswell, Frederick Young Dom
Marian Singleton Dom, Reba
Enyeart, Albert Thomas George
Helen May Glasco, Margaret Ann
Goings, Barbara Hamblin, Jessie
Martha Hamilton, Gwendolyn Gladys
Kephart, Nellie Lamb, Ruth Sample
Lamond, Mary George Larkin, Kath-
ryn Burton MacMorris, James Wells
Miller. Phyllis MorriSman Parkman
Helene Purcell, Carol Marie Sims,
Mary Gloria Simms, Nancy Lee Tenny-
son, Jane Thada, Eleanor Henrietta
Wheeler and Frederick Harrison
Wheeler.
Church services tomorrow include
holy communion at $50 am. and
morning prayer with sermon at II
o'clock.
Holy Comforter Chapel, STA Geor-
gia avenue. will celebrate holy COM
munion, 7:30 am; morning prayer. II
o'clock and evening prayer, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Helen NJ, Lioyd 30. s24 i1th st. Sc,
hce Alice G. De- De Rose Ge s. Northampton Soi
Mass: Rev l. E Robinson
Stephen ]. Devine, -21, 402 H st. ne.
and Dorothy NJ Burch ~; 24l0 Wis
,ssss consi9 GoiGsfei1 Hye Res Nfsf ibth
Lily Nicholson. "a. 62o3 18th St: Rev
G. SiverStone.
Frederick w Doak 2S. 1873 Meridian pl.
and Roberta L, Crossman. "a, E. River
dale Nd; JUDGE R E Nat MsftTsIy Tsm
Temperance ave. Rev. Robert Ander-
Stanley Roy. 90. Theological Seminary
Va. and Annie B. Jones. y. Alexandria
Va: Rev Howard Barnes.
Harold Blair, 40 and Dollie Penn 40. both
of PITTSBURGH: Rev Walter Brooks.
James R. weldon. % 1905 Monroe ST.
Ms snd FEsncfs Ran L TSEi2G sid6oas @ Silver Spring
NE. and Sarah r Johnson. 2l. Cedar
HEIGHTS Md; Rev. A. J, TYLER. ,,,,
Walter Leftwich. 35. and Hattie Phlinps'
q. both of e37 o St; Rev. j. E.
Joe aaTtta stanton. Al 1880 U st. and Mary E.
Lee eli5eii b Holt oe. 115 5th st. ne and
Toe E. Harley. "a. Amissville, va Rev
Nike 4; N osrisn' Sasfon As. chsrlottesvire, Va.
and Jennie NJ. Reid "A. e16 1lth ST.;
Rev, L I McDoggsle ,,ou,,,o rove and
sobeqs 5eas' r ; McBride Il MafsnES y Portage Wis
and Marion l. Finney. %. 2115 Penn
sylvania ave; Rev. C, r. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WOODWARD CAROLYN AMELIA. On
In mpntnrtant.

DUGAN WILLIAM C. In sad but loving
memory of our beloved son. WILLIAM
c, DUGAN who departed this life eight
years ago today. May Is. 1897. Ami
versary mass Holy Comforter Church.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
EMPEY. FLORENCE E. Sacred to the
meritry of FLORENCE E EMPEY. who
left US ten years ago today. May Is.
1925
Sadly missed
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
TER.
MANNING. EUNICE E. In loving memory
o, Of our dear mother EuNICE E Man,
years ago today. MAY Is. 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll linger forever in our hearts.
HER CHILDREN.
NACHMAN, LEO p. In memory of our
dear husband and father. LEO P. MACH
MAN. who passed away two years aso
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
O'CONNELL. MARY G. Four sad years
face Aunt Sis. I have only your mem
ory to remember my whole life through.
ard you are the one will never forget,
for ! am always thinking Of you.
ANNA E. WINTER.
O'CONNELL. MARY G. In loving remem-
ya9SS Fl our wdoW 9saT 0 %Oinfh Michael A6 6coG
neil, who departed this life four years
ago. May is. 1881.
mother who gave us the best Of her
life
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrow.
our strife.
Who taught us to love. who taught us
mother IN heaven-God bless her today.
HER DEVOTED SONS.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CHURCH WILL HAVE
2 GUEST SPEAKERS
Rev. Hubert Bunyea and J. H
Rurrell Will Occupy Pulpit
at Metropolitan Baptist.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
will have for guest speaker tomor-
row morning Rev. Hubert Bunyea. In
the evening j. H. Rurrell, vice presi-
dent of the International Gideon As
sociation, will speak. The pastor, DR.
John Compton Ball. is in Memphis
attending the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
A large class of business and profess
sional men meets at GAS O'Clock in
the church auditorium. E. B. Shaver
Is the teacher. The Christian En-
deavor will hold religious services at
the Baptist Home, 3248 N street, at
O'Clock. while the B. A. U. will conduct
services at the Home for Aged, 1855
Wisconsin avenue, at the same hour.
Young peoples organizations meet at
pm. Mrs. w. c. Steele will lead
the B. A. U. subject, "The Privilege of
Bible Study"
The B. A. U. will meet Tuesday eve
ming. A social will follow.
At the teachers and officers meeting
Thursday evening Mrs. F. M. NOEL will
speak on THE Lords Supper" Prayer
service will follow, led by the pastor.
The members of the Live Wire Bible
Glass will conduct religious services at
the Central Union Mission Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SYN0DICAL SESSIONS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
116th Annual Lutheran Confer.
ence to Be Held at Gettys.
burg Seminary.

Pastors and congregational delegates
Of the Washington Lutheran Churches
will attend the sessions Of the Mary
land Synod, which opens Monday. at
8 pm, its 116th annual convention
in the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg, Pa. L. C. Allen
Of this city, synodical treasurer. will Of
fer his annual report. DR.. John Weld
ley will represent the Washington Lu-
theran Home for the Aged and Mrs.
L. H. Waring the synodical Womens s
Missionary Society.
Among the local pastors and lay
men who expect to attend are Rev.
H. E. Beatty, Rev. H. w. Snyder,
Arthur P. Black, executive secretary
of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement;
J. w. Martin, Rev. G. H. Eveler Rev
e. G. Goetz, Rev. C. C. Rasmussen
Rev. H. Manken. Ernst H. Griffith. A.
M. Cooper, secretary OF the synodical
Lutheran Brotherhood; Rev. D. e
Wiseman, Rev. J. L. FrantZ, Rev
H. E. Snyder, Miss Frances Dysinger
executive director of the Washington
Inner Mission Society; Rev. s. T.
Nicholas, Rev. o. F. Blackwelder, Rev
L. H. Waring, Rev. C. H. Butler, Rev
E. L. Folk and Rev. S. H. Kornman.
The fifteenth nual convention
of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the
Maryland Synod will have its sessions
Monday afternoon. DR.. c. c. Ras-
mussen and w. o. Hiltabidle will ad-
dress the laymen's convention.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

traying the slightest change OF ex-
preston Carlyle heard himself SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
An interested observer at the trial
was a distinguished looking gentle
man who came early each day and
found a seat near the rail. He wore
the pointed beard and muStache al
fected by certain professional men
and his cards bore the name Michael
Dennis, M. D., Phi. D.-Psychologist.
Late in the afternoon of the first
day of Carlyle's incarceration DR..
Nolan, the prison physician, received
a call from DR.. Dennis. They talked
shop, of course.
ST insist" said DR.. Dennis, that
the power of mind over matter is so
great that the most hard-boiled in
mate of your institution will readily
succumb to mental suggestion. I Will
go so far as to state that he can
even be deprived of his life by this
means"
ridiculous" heatedly exclaimed
DR.. Nolan. II admit such thing
might be remotely possible with
weak, emotional subject, but I have
in mind q man who would not be
even slightly affected. I refer to a
man received here today under life
sentence. Having read of his won
derful poise during his trial. I am
interested in the man from purely
scientific angle. The name Is Car
lyle; you may have read something
of his trial in the papers.
Indeed I did. DR.. Nolan. Shall
we make a test on him?"
"Out of the question, doctor"
"But, my dear doctor" urged Dem
mis-. according to your own argu-
ments there should be no bad results.
AS to the method, suggest that we
inject a small amount OF distilled
water into this mans arm on some
pretext or other, then tell him 1t was
a poison that will bring fatal results
within 80 minutes and note his re-
actions. If he should appear to sue
cumb we can ease his mind by telling
him the truth"
After some further argument, DR..
Nolan reluctantly consented and they
prepared the hypodermic.
Carlyle looked up indifferently as
they entered the cell, but showed q
slight flicker of interest as his eyes
rested on DR.. Dennis.
Carlyle" said DR.. Nolan, kindly,
"this Is friend I've brought along
to help cheer you up. Please bare
your arm and I'll give you q shot
Of something that'll steady your
nerves."
Don't need anything like that,
DOCTOR" replied Carlyle, "but you've
been q good scout. Go ahead If
it'll give you pleasure" He barred
his arm.
After O few minutes of desultory
conversation, DR.. Nolan suddenly
looked a* Carlyle and said NY bay,
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DR.. SIZ00 PLANS
TO ANSWER QUIZ
Reception to Be Given Pastor,
Who Sails Soon for
England.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on
Tested by Trivialities," and at 8 pm.
on "The Place of Experience" Fol-
lowing the sermon he will answer
questions which have been submitted
to him.
The various organizations of the
church will unite in a reception
Wednesday evening in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo. This occa-
sion will be in the nature of fare
well reception to DR.. Sizoo, who sails
the end of this month to fill some
speaking and preaching engagements
in Great Britain and Scotland as the
guest Of the Churches of Great
Britain. under the foundation estab-
lished by Lord Leverhulme for this
purpose.
Thursday evenings midweek prayer
service will be observedin the Lincoln
Chapel.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Christian Science

"Mortals and Immortals" is the SUBJ
5ect Of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from Proverbs
xii.28, "In the way Of Righteousness Is
life; and In the pathway thereof there
iS no death"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible, Verify, verify, ]
say unto you, II man keep my saying
he shall never see death" (John
viii5D. The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy. "Mortal
mind must Part with error. must put
of itself with its deeds, and immortal
manhood, the Christ ideal, will ap-
pear" (page 430).
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DR.. LYNCH TO SPEAK

DR.. Clyde A. Lynch, president of
Lebanon Valley College, will speak at
IL am. tomorrow at Memorial United
Brethren Church. At pm. the
minister, DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty,
will deliver the third discourse in
the series on Messages From Life"
His theme will be Where Is Your
Name Recorded" Lloyd B. Hershey,
representative Of the Gideons, will
speak to the combined mems classes
at $40 and to the Sunday School
at 1890.
A meeting Of the Sunday School
Council will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the Sunday School room.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DR.. EDDY TO TALK
TWICE TOMORROW
Will Be Guest Speaker al
First Congregational
Church Services.

Or. D. Brewer Eddy vii. be guest
speaker at both services tomorrow at
First Congregational Church. In the
morning his topic will be China
Faces a New Day." and at pm.
Hot Spots in Euprope and Asia. II
The other Congregational Churches
have been invited to attend the eve
ming service. The vested choir, under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl
will sing at both services. Paul De
Long Gable at the organ.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass
under the leadership of DR.. B. B
James, meets at 10 o'clock. The
Young Peoples Society meets at $50
George Field will speak on art in
the Growth of Living"
The Working Band will meet at IL
O'Clock Monday.
The I. c. Y. c. will meet at the
church Tuesday at II O'Clock.
The Young Women's Club will hold
its annual mothers and and daughters
banquet at $50 Tuesday.
The church supper and mid-week
service will be held Thursday. Supper
at 6 O'Clock. DR.. Stockdale will speak
on Enthusiasm for Ones Job"
A garden party will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lane, 1927
Conduit road Saturday from to 5
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
NATIVES SOCIETY
WILL HOLD OUTING
New Members Are Elected
Loss of Historical Homes
DepIored.

In its last meeting of the season, the
Society Of Natives last night elected
nine new members and decided to
hold its annual outing at Annapolis on
June ~, with picnic at Bay Ridge
afterward. The meeting was held in
the parlor rooms of the Washington
Club.
In a short business meeting, the
proposed change Of meeting nights
from Friday to Monday. so as not to
conflict with the meeting of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, was dis
cussed. 1t was finally decided to
leave the matter open for decision at
the next meeting in October.
New members elected were Richard
w. Ellis. Karl w. Corby, John e.
Kuhn, Mrs. Ann Carriere, Mrs. Bertha
H. Huhn, Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Marie
Minnett, Roland M. Brennan and
Mrs. Mamie Hughes Wells.
Executive Report Submitted.
Jesse c. Suter, one Of the founders
and six times president of the So
ciety, made report for the Executive
Committee. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Henry
w. Burroughs.
James H. Duhamel. historian of the
society. read paper on THE Destruc-
ton of Historical Washington" He
criticized destruction of historical
landmarks by spectators and by the
Government, and called on the society
membership to give its best efforts
toward saving historic old homes and
other buildings.
Duhamel cited interest shown in
old homes of Georgetown and Alex
andria. He said many that once ex-
cited much interest already had been
wrecked, but that there are many
still standing which should be saved.
X Street Place Mentioned.
at would be asking from the So
ciety a difficult task to attempt to
save some of the famous structures
that still stand" he said. "Fortu-
nately, the community centers hold
the Smallwood house that stands on
Fifth streets southwest. The WASH
ington houses on North Capitol street
have long since gone. but there is
one house where he often stayed and
that has degenerated into an apart
ment house on K street between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets. This building may well be
fitted up as a club house or otherwise
be put into hands that would vener-
ate it."
He also mentioned several old
houses on I and H streets and on
Pennsylvania avenue that should be
saved from destruction.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
"ART OF HELPING"
IS HAMLlNE TOPIC
Older Young Peoples Group Will
Hold Meeting at Church
Tuesday Night.

"The Art of Helping Folks" will
be the subject of Rev. H. w. Burgan
at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow
morning and at 8 pm, THE Cynic." !"
The older Young Peoples Group
will meet at the church Tuesday
night, when DR.. Arthur Jackson OF
American University will talk on
Digging Up an Ancient Biblical City"
The midweek service will be held
Thursday night. conducted by the
minister.
The Annual Young Peoples Coun-
Gil, held in connection with the June
session Of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, will be held in this church
on June 7th and 9th.