davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
CHAPTER VII
10.

Dawn was breaking over Wilton
when trim motor car, bearing a New
YORK number plate, slipped quietly
Into the village and drew up at the
town garage.
From 1t stepped man. small and
somewhat bent. May | leave my car
heref he Inquired of the lad who was
sweeping out the building.
'sSure!"
Fill her up for me, please. And
you might clean her Bit
Been riding all nIght?"
The stranger nodded.
i like travelling at night he vol
unteered. LESS traffic. Can YOU tell
me where Mr.. Heath Is staying?"
Heath? The chap who ran aground
on the Croker Cove sand bar? He's
over to The Widders.'
Where's that?'
1.-THE Wilder lives out yonder at the
Homestead
How does one get there?"
wal, the only way to reach the
house when the tides full, as It's now,
is to row.
"Wherell | find boat?'
THAT | couldn't say. The Wilder
keeps hers t'other side OF the channel
Mebbe, though. IL you was to 60 down
to the beach some fisherman would
give you lift across. Most any OF EN-
would admire TO II you're friend
of Marcia Howes."
The stranger bowed but offered no
comment. If curiosity stirred within
him concerning the information the lad
vouchsafed, at least he gave no sign.
THANK you," he replied briefly. "Will
this road take me to the beach,"
Straight as an arrow.
Without wasting additional words or
time. the stranger nodded and started
off briskly In the direction indicated
When he reached the beach he halted
scanning eagerly the silvered house be-
yond the channel. Discovering no one
In sight. he dragged from the shore n
yellow dory, clambered into II, AMI
catching up the oars began to row
toward the dwelling silhouetted against
the water and the glory of the morning
sky.
In the meantime, both Marcia and
Sylvia had Weakened early and were
astir.
The kitchen fire was already snap
ping merrily In the stove. however.
and the table was spread before the
latter made her appearance.
She came in, carrying thick en-.
yelope.
why, Sylvia. how you startled mel
Marcia exclaimed. Il did not hear yon
come down stairs. Why are you up SO
early!"
I'm going to town to catch the
morning mail ! have to get off this
letter."
"Have to?"
"Yes-to Hortie. You see, II didn't
answer promptly he might think the
candy had gone astray,' explained the
girl.
"Oh, of course. you must thank him
for the candy" Marcia agreed. "Still.
Is 1t necessary to do so In such a rush
Ito walk to the village this morningg"
Il mean to row over"
I'm afraid you can't, dear. dIscov.
cred last night the boat was gone.
Eleazer Croker must have approprl-
ated 1t when he was here yesterday. !
shall give him a good lecture when
see him. i. Is serious thing to be
LETT out here with no way of getting
TO land. In fact. here we are with this
tremendously important letter that
must be posted Immediately Willy
nllly.
With eyes trimming with laughter.
Marcia shot a mschievous glance at
her companion.
But 1t is only the last Of April. be-
loved"
Men need to know such things well
In advance. They have to adjust their
business"
Il see" smiled Marcia Under such
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Pretty Bravo

Sol. ]. Lupoff, a passenger on the
liner Dixie. which stranded on reef
Off the coast of Florida, went back to
New York with mingled feelings
about women. What puzzled Lupoff
was that the women were scared as
they wore awkward life belts and
braced themselves against slipping
furniture, but they continued to dab
their noses with powder and apply
lIpstick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
A Midafternoon Bite

When the klddies come home from
school In the afternoon they may fee:
somewhat hungry. 1t Is better to
give them an apple or a piece OF
some other kind of fruit than to let
them have candy. cookies or cake.
The fruit will not interfere with the
appetite. but will have beneficial
effect. THE HOUSEWIFE.
@ Public Ledger. Inc--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Bayer Aspirin
Remember:

Temperament Is, Of course, lack Of
self-control.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Marcia Gould Not Believe Her
Eyes
pointed to the brick at her feet.
1T was here we put the jewel case"
she said.
Il think, with your permission, / Will
take up the BRICK" the little man at
her elbow quietly announced.
Certainly acQuIesced Marcia.
Taking out his knife, Currier knelt
and soon had the brick out OF It's
hole.
Beneath 1t lay the jewel case,
wrapped as before In Stanley Heath's
monogrammed handkerchief.
Marcia could not believe her eyes.
"But-but-it wasn't there when
looked. | could swear 1t wasn't"
who could have taken 1t out? And
If some one did why return anything
so valuable7" Currier inquired.
i don't know. | do not understand
1t at all" the woman replied. There
Is something uncanny about the whole
affair."
We'll at any rate the gems are
here now said Currler In matter
of-fact tone. MIR. Heath will be much
relieved. Shall go up and"
I'll 60 Marcia cried. ut won't
take me minute. III be right back"
AS you prefer, madam.
Off flew Marcia.
Her haste. the radiance of her face
must have suggested to the stranger
thought that had not occurred to him
before, for after she had gone, he
stood immovable In the middle OF the
floor looking after her.
Then slow, shadowy smile passed
across his features.
"So-ho" he muttered. "So--ho!"
He was still absorbed In reverie
when Marcia, breathless and flushed,
rejoined him.
Il can think of nothing but the
jewels and their recovery. / am so
happy | had completely forgotten your
breakfast You might run up to see
Mr.. Heath while / am getting It
ready"
Il will do that shall be leaving
at once and he may have final orders
for me. or perhaps letter for Mrs.
Heath"
Mrs. Health" Marcia repeated, as II
the name suddenly brought before
her consciousness something hitherto
forgotten. Yes, yes OF course
Then turning her head aside, she
inquired with studied carelessness:
How long, | wonder, does Mr..
Heath plan to remain In Wilton?
think that as soon as he Is able to
make the journey he would better 20
home. This climate is--is--damp and
he will, perhaps, pick up faster away
from the sea. Ii you have any influ-
ence with him. won't you please adj
wise iti'
The mans small, gray eyes mar
rowed
II have no influence with Mr. Health
replied he. Mrs. Heath has, however.
Shall | tell her?'
Il wish you would"
An hour later My Unknown Lady
weighed anchor and disappeared oft
to sea, carrying with her CurrIer and
the jewels.
Marcia watched until the last snowy
ripple foaming In her wake had dis
appeared, then she sank into chair
and brushed her hand across her
eyes.
''And that's the end OF that foolish
ness I" she mnttered THE end -
ITO BE CONTINUED
Rodents and Civilization
Small wild animals have found civil
Izatlon distinct advantage, says Path
finder Magazine. In primitive regions
the numbers Of such animals as ground
squirrels, .gophers, prairie dogs and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Small wild animals have found civil
Ization a distinct advantage, says Path
finder Magazine. In primitive regions
the numbers Of such animals AS ground
squirrels. .gophers, prairie dogs and the
like are largely determined by the
available food supply and the extent
to which they are the prey of larger
animals. AS farmers settled the West
the larger animals were driven Off and
crops were planted l6ssening dangers
and increasing the food supply OF the
small rodent AS a result they multi
piled quickly and now 1t Is necessary
to trap and poison the rodent pests In
order to effectively control their num-
bern
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

New Jersey justice decides that
Hauptmann, convicted Of numbering
the Lindbergh child, may live little
longer, to take an appeal to the United
States Supreme court. The Supreme
court may. In It's discretion. decline t.
investigate Hauptmann's conviction
In that case. the curtain falls.
q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Reaction Of Motives

Motives by excess reverse their
very nature. and instead OF exciting,
stun and stupefy the mind.-Col-
eridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

AT the Methodist Protestant church
conference a committee or the Lords
day recommends that churches be
lighted like motion picture "cathe
drals" The committee complains
"The Church OF Christ Is In compare
tive darkness with often but single
light over the door and at the speak
er's desk to save expense"
Evening star., 1935-04-06
CHURCH WILL HOLD
BAPT|SMAL RITES
Grace Lutheran Pastor will
Administer Sacrament at
II Am. Service.

In connection with the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow at Grace Lutheran
Church the sacrament Of holy bap-
tism will be administered. The pastor
Rev. Gerhard F. Lenski. will give q
short address on 1.-THE Significance OF
Baptism" He will preach at this
service on 1.-THE Cross In Human Ex-
perience."
Confirmation instruction Is being
held Thursdays and Sundays at
p.ms The class will be confirmed
Palm Sunday, At the same time new
members will be received.
Lutheran churches of the city will
unite Monday in a service at Grace
Church. The preacher will be DR..
Oscar Blackwelder, pastor of the
Church Of the Reformation.
A Lentea service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. The guest
preacher will be Rev. George Crew.
enow. pastor of Faith Lutheran
Church, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ASBURY PASTOR TO TALK
ON "AT YOUR DISPOSAL"
Joint Meeting of Education Board
and Young Peoples Council
Set for Monday.

At Francis Asbury M. z. Church
South tomorrow morning "Is It Well
With My Soul?" will be Dr. E. c. Beery's
subject. At 8 pm. he will discuss
"At Your Disposal" Young peoples
devotional service at 6:45 pm At
TAO pm. Allen H. Watson. assisted
by Francis j. Heartsill, baSso, and
Stuart j. Dewey. trumpeter. will give
another In his series OF organ re-
citals
A joint meeting Of the Board Of
Christian Education and the Young
Peoples Council will be held at the
church Monday at 8 pm.
A meeting Of the Gamma Sigma
class will be held at the home Of Mrs
Willis Warren. 17l2 Irving street,
Tuesday at 8 pm. HoStesses will be
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Beane and Misses
Ruth Hall and Ruth Howell.
Prayer service Thursday at pm.
will be conducted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

10 both of Detroit; Rev. b. l. Ennis
and n. Ie%i;. Is. IS fakoma ker sG5ans Pare. Md. Nd
Rev. j. z. Graham.
Marc ]. Jackson. %. and Ida N. Ferguson
-: both of Baltimore; Rev. G. II
Edwir. E. Askin. 90. ouantico. Va. and
Alice NJ Powell 20 Fredericksburs. va
Rev. Freeley Rohrer
John D, Williams 81. Baltimore. and Ber-
mic, Lomodo. 81. 617 Virginia ave. Sc
Rev. j. E. Graham
Frank Walker, 2S. 217 10th ST. Sc. anc
Eleaner i, Z. Harrison. 90. 412 v ST
Henry Burnett, 50; 1911 Union st, sw.
s1 ana haI Minnis r AddisSn. E,isS 40. 73s Howard
Robert Fs' < sorrei a sate IT, Geo Maryland .v.
Wh tth sna FsV RSF0IRy e. Mestt Mefntyre H. 49i'
B. J. Jenkins. 90. 521 18th St. Sc, and
guth 2. De Butts, Is. 1928 33d st. s.e.i
Richard 3. Tyler; 81; S07 North CapitoI
He aroe ss ave Pollard KEY 81 Az s3S RSnesm as ans
n. v. Brown. "a. 4I9 9th st; Judge r
S. Ii. Brown. Is and Grace z. Coates "a
both Of 2121 New York ave; Rev. p. G
william Harris. "a. 1899 9Th st.. and Ella
p GLADDEN.. -. 61s M ST.; Judge R. E
ofSsss Y s'f Beach sl 9 9 fts ptsn1n R
W, W Harrison, 81, Bellevue D. C.. and
Lillian NJ. Sebastian. 81. 25OS G st.;
Rev. H NJ. Hennig.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
fr mrmnrturn

AL' oEN' NLLLS. IN Sad but loving re-
aher NELs BENrsEN S sen RRs0anS Rbo G.5s1,es .ps
ihiS life four years ago today. Aprn s..
Today recalls sad memories
Of a loved one lcid 10 :est
Ana those who. think of you today
Are tf9S1 TovINe Sh9 %TSt I2Ysa yGg GSb 5est soy
DENT; GRACE CHRIsTIANA, In loving
CHRIST1ANA DENT. who departed t1is
iiIe anrtG:- o. year ago today; April, 9 1924;
at st. Aueustines Church.
I lost life companion.
A life linked with my own:
Day BY day ] miss you more
AS ! walk through life alone
How sad is this day to me.
The dav on which you died:
Your memory will cling to my heart
TIL / rest by your side.
Her Iay hs5 fSg5 D9bGH 5fit IL eGReac1.sA
DENT.
E9HMANN. EDWARD In loving memory
@! our little son and brother. EDWARD
HOHMANN. who left US seventeen years
ago today. aged years and s months
With eyes that were dark and deep:
Amid the green hills of G!enwood
He lleth in peace asleep.
sweetly his pale arms folded
Our neck in meek embrace
AS the light of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face.
When the arrows of sunset
Lodged in the tree tops bright.
He fell in his Saint-like beauty
Asleep by the gates Of light,
Therefore of all the pictures
That hang on memory's wall.
The one of our little brother
Seemeth the best of all.
THE FAMILY
SPARKS, HORACE r. In loving remer-
brance Of our dear husband and father
HORACE F. SPARKS who died six years
ago today April 6. 1929
THE FAMILY. =
WARREN. JOHN ]. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear husband JOHN j WAR
rem. who departed this life one yea:
ago today. April 8. 1894.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb
He gently closed his loving eyes
,,,A And whiSpsIed PEACE be thine"
Evening star., 1935-04-06
PASTOR WILL CONCLUDE
FIVE-SERMON SERIES
"School of Life" Group Of Talks
Will End at st. Paul's Lu-
theran Tomorrow.

The concluding sermon in a series
Of five on "The School of Life" will
be delivered by DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der at St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning. The theme will be:
"Writing-Indelible Impressions At
the evening service his topic will be
THE Marks OF Christian"
At Grace Lutheran Church the last
of the Union Lutheran services con-
Quoted during Lent will be held Mon
day night. DR.. o. r. Blackwelder,
pastor of the Church of the Reforma-
ton, will deliver the address. On
Wednesday evening the Church Coun-
Gil will meet.
The last of the Chevy Chase Len
ten community services will be held
Thursday night at All Saints Epis-
copal Church. Dr. Henry w. A. Han
son. president Of Gettysburg College,
will be the speaker.
There will be confirmation and re-
ception Of members Palm Sunday
morning and cantata by the choir
in the evening.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

deepest love was poetry. and he was
continually engaged in its compost
ton. Recognition came to him slow
ly, but when 1t did come he was en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed by critics and
public.
Honored by Yale.
He received the Pulitzer prize in
1921 for his Collected Poems" in
1925 for THE Man Who Died Twice" ("
and in 1927 for Tristan" which
became best seller.
In 1922 Yale University awarded
Robinson the degree of doctor of
letters as the foremost living poet"
Theodore Roosevelt was one Of Rob-
inson's stanchest admirers. In 1908.
when Roosevelt was President of the
United States, he wrote an enthusi-
astic review Of RobinSon's poetry. The
review gained the poet a wider audi
ence.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
4rafhH.

BELLOWS. HERBERT. On Friday. April
3; lg35; at Mount Alto Hospital, HER
BERT BELLOWS. Remains at Frazier s
tinee te' Of 81 % funeral ia later. f. l. ave. NV. 70
BENNETT. ISABELLA. Departed this life
dsnes Of her daushter. i4se = st. st. NV, NV
hetser Irene ssnnstt iss Sn.ra SelgSsd gus1
iEiS:.t; s.pti,s chufeSt.' t'' ssfRd st. '!S@ Sea
BETTEKER. JOHN, On Thursday. April
Glen &d JOHN sssa - y ye.rs nss the noSs Be-
w;li,a wysslsiinE at the the Colqnlsl funeral home cf
Catholic % Church ef'ises seekvII. III o. Md NARY On
VII e :.a APs ~ = Mhers .s1usR s..ss
City. Ohio.
BRooKE. MARK, On Saturday. April
instos Ts't5 a. coi Eses aAK hsiP''a skookE %ssf
asSsnd ssts u M.A 1P' roes. e.ss na 09Eea s.Ss
OF Halle Brooke siidell.
BROOKE. WENTWORTH z. Suddenly.
WoRT1A R5 q 19S9 n KFsmps ra WEST
S.-s.I,nI o. Minnie =. Brooke. Notice Of funeral
BROOKS, DANIEL LAYMAN HAZARD. On
dsnee. the .Arsonne Apis. DANIEL lay
MAN HAZARD BROOKS, brother Of Mary
w. Dillenback. Funeral private. Kind
ly omit flowers.
BUTLER. GERTRUDE. Departed this life
on THURSDAY. April 1895, at her resi-
TRUDE the devoted wife of BENJAMIN S.
Butler She also leaves one sister. Jean
children and many other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. Arril z. at
l:30 pm. from Second Baptist Church.
End st. between NJ and N sts. sw, Rev
gray oiciating. Interment in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 3
CARROLL. LUCY. On Wednesday. April
3. 1898. at her residence. 4OS Franklin
st NV. LUCY, CARROLL. beloved moth :
er Of Lena Waters and Eva Carroll. She
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Stewart's funeral
home. 80 II st. ne. until Saturday.
April @. at ! pm; theres fter at her late
residence: Funeral Sunday. April z. at
! pm. from Galbraith A; M. E, Zion
NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1935-04-06

TODAY.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Junior class Of Southeastern
University. Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Concert, by the Chadwick orches-
ira, Methodist Home, Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street, 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Banquet, Military Order of the
World War, Mayfiower Hotel, Z pm.
Bingo party. Knights of Columbus,
Tenth and K streets, 8:15 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi, Hamilton
Hotel. 8:15 pm.
Lecture by Prof. James r. Adams
before the League for Larger Life,
Money Wants Me-" 1414 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Dance, New England State Society,
Meridian Mansions, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture by Manly p. Hall. 1.-THE
Mystery of Electricity Masonic
Temple, 80l Thirteenth street,
8:l5 pm
Lecture by L. c. Painter before the
Washington Open Forum, THE
Present Crisis-The Cause and Cure"
Continental Hotel, 3 pm.
Dance, Athiso Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Tea dance, Epsilon Fraternity of
Georgetown University, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Exhibition tea, Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association, 19
Grant avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
3 pm.
"a Night in Ireland" knights of
Columbus Club, Tenth and K streets,
8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ANNUAL FETE TUESDAY
Sunday School Leaders Will Hold
26th Banquet at Church.

The twenty-sixth annual banquet
for Sunday school officers and super
intendents will be held Tuesday at
$50 o'clock in the Bethany Baptist
Church by the District Of Columbia
Sunday School Association.
w. w. Milan. president of the asso-
citation, will act as POSTMASTER and
DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of Mount
Vernon NJ E. Church. South. will
speak on The Greatest Opportunity
of the Church Rev Rufus D. Bow
man, pastor, Washington Church of
the Brethren. will speak on THE
Greatest Need in Christian Educa-
ton" Mrs. Frank H. Norris will sing,
accompanied by Miss Margaret Bar
ringer. The invocation will be given
by Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor of
Memorial United Brethren Church,
and the benediction by Rev. M. r.
German, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church.
William Gait Mish has been elected
vice president of the Organized Bible
Glass Association, representing the
Presbyterian denomination. The next
meeting of the association will be
April Is at Gunton Temple Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
EDW|NA.R0b|NS0N,
FAMOUS POET, DIES
Pulitzer Prize Winner Was
Honored as "America's
Foremost"
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April edwin Ar
Iington Robinson. thrice winner Of the
Pulitzer prize and honored as Amer
ica's foremost living poet" died early
today.
The 65-year-old poet had been in
New York Hospital since January II
for treatment Of chronic ailment. He
recently underwent an operation and
on Wednesday suffered a relapse.
With Robinson when he died were
two old friends, George Burnham, a
railroad man, of Boston, and Carly
Ranck, retired New York newspaper
man.
Robinson, to whom the world was
"a kind of spiritual kindergarten"
was forced to submerge his literary
expression for years in prosaic jobs.
Attended Harvard.
He was born in Head Tide, Me, on
December %. 1859. His family moved
to Gardiner, in the same State, when
he was baby. He attended public
Evening star., 1935-04-06
DR.. SMITH TO PREACH
ON L0YALTIES OF LOVE-
Musical Program Will Be Pre-
sented at Metropolitan Me-
mortal Church Tomorrow.

THE Loyalties of Love-" will be the
theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith at the
Metropolitan Memorial Church tomor-
row morning A musical program
under the direction of Harlan Randall,
will be presented.
The Mems Community Bible Glass
meets at Gas with DR.. A. C. Christie
as speaker. At 7 pm. the young
peoples service will be led by Fred
erick Boyd. Making and Keeping
Friends" will be the topic
The Efficient Servant" will be the
subject of the special Lenten service
Wednesday evening.
A committee composed of r. F.
Camalier, David F. Jameson, Walter
Davidson and Harold H. Dewhirst will
sponsor a supper at the church
Thursday from $50 to z o'clock. The
election of lay delegate to the an
nual conference will be held.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
COMMUNION SERVICE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED
Security or Sacrifice" to Be Topic
at Takoma Park Pres
byterian Rites.


The sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated at II am. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. The pastor. Rev. r
Paul Schearrer, will give q brief
communion meditation. entitled "Se-
curity or Sacrifice?" Recognition OF
new members will be made. At the
Q pm. service he will speak on "The
Spirit Of Scouting in the Life OF
Thomas jefferson" Boy Scouts
Troop SO. will attend the evening
worship in body.
Miss Mary Ashby and Miss Mar
garita Widdifield will lead the young
peoples group meetings tomorrow
evening. Or. Charles z. Hill Of
George Washington University will
address the Brotherhood Bible Glass
at 9:45 am. The pastor will meet
with his communicates class at
Dam.
The Board Of Trustees will meet
Tuesday evening in the church office
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will conduct the
midweek service Wednesday evening
speaking on "The Distinguishing
Marks of Protestant Faith"
Evening star., 1935-04-06

schools, and went to Harvard Uni
versity for two years. The illness Of
his father compelled him to leave
the school.
He held various jobs in New York
City. Once he worked in the Gus
toms house. Again he was subway
inspector. All this time his first and
Evening star., 1935-04-06
PENSION BILL PASSED
Maine Senate Approves Aid for
Needy Over 70 Years.

AUGUSTA, Me, April 8 (P).-The
Senate today passed an old-age pen
sion bill providing for payments of
SIS month to persons over 10 years
Of age who ere "in distress" The
measure now goes to the House.
The Senate defeated combination
sales and income tax bill, concurring
with action taken by the House
Evening star., 1935-04-06
MUSIC is FEATURE
Homer Rodeheaver to Lead Rhode
Island Avenue Church Program


Homer Rodeheaver, who is conduct
ing the song service and directing the
personal work in the Union Evangel-
istic Crusade of the Rhode Island
Avenue M. P. Church and the Memo
rial United Brethren Church, will lead
the music tomorrow night in a mass
meeting in the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. A rally service for young
people will be held at O'Clock, when
Mr.. Rodeheaver will direct the music
and speak
Monday night. April 8. and seach
evening next week he will be at the
Memorial United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r streets. Gospel
messages are being delivered by the
pastors of these churches nightly.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
DR.. HARRIS TO SPEAK

"Gate Called Beautiful" Topic at
Foundry M. z. Church.
At Foundry M. z. Church tomorrow
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, minister,
will preach at II am. on 1.-THE Gate
Called Beautiful" Special musical
program will feature the evening serv-
ice, when members of the new Junior
chorus, under the direction of Justin
Lawrie. will sing, and DR.. Harris will
make brief address on The Singing
Heart"
Or. w. Angie Smith Of the Mount
Vernon Place M. e. Church South will
be the guest speaker at the service in
the Lenten Chapel at 8 PM, We'd
nesday. The junior choir will sing.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
FOUND.
LOST.

SMALL AMOUNT MONEY-Prove prop.
erty. can have. Address Box 299-X. Stal