davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

Y YENRY FONDA: Here is an
- actor who, like Luise Rainer,
makes name for himself in
n Il his first picture. Local critics
know him for his work at the Ma
tional last Winter in 1.-THE Farmer
Takes q Wife" Cape Cod knows him
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Front Page Woman" at II
am, 1885, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows, with Leo Carrillo in
person. at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Shanghai," at 1880
am, 1:25, AIS, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1925, $40, 6:05 and
8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady Tubbs," at
11:44 am, 1:48, 1852, 5:56, 8 and
1904 pm.
Palace-"Curly Top" at 11:2O am,
LIS, $3.50, 5:a5, TAO and s:45 pm
Metropolitan-"Going Highbrow," at
11:55 am. 1:55, $50, $50, 7;5O and
9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Black Sheep" at 1855,
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:5o and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"Becky Sharp" in new
Technicolor, at 2, $50, 5:45, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Front Page Woman, u
at 6:15, sos and e:55 pm.
Roadside CRockville pike)-"Trilby, -
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
"TRILBY," AT ROADSIDE,
GOES INTO SECOND WEEK
Company Is Well Equipped to
Assure Interest of City's
Playgoers in Classic.

John P. RAPPOLT, JR.'S cleverly
executed portrayal of the pathetic
character Of Gecko. the pitiful. Sven
gali-driven violinist of "Trilby," now
in its second week at the Roadside
Theater. will remain in your memory
as one of the best of recent local theat-
rical chores.
The whole play, in fact, is marked
by the presence of numerous adeptly
limned characters. Denis Connen does
q Svengali which should set him up as
a local combination of Bella Lugosi and
Boris Karloff. Last night he didn't
seem to be quite in tip-top form at
times-he probably has done Svengali
better on occasion, last week, and will
again this week-but, even not quite
at his best, Denis Connell is one of the
finest of the local actors and his work
is worth your attention. Another
grand job is done by Walter Mcintosh,
who plays Sandy in the classic, with
a burr which fairly sings of Edinburgh
and Scotch personality to match the
accent to T.
Cary Lucas, as Trilby, is neither as
cold as she was in Uncle Toms
Cabin" of last Fall nor as slightly out
of swing as she was in the Roadside's
first melodrama this season. She's at
Evening star., 1935-08-06
MYSTERY PLAY.

The Mutual Improvement Drama
Guild of the Mormon Church will
produce a three-act mystery play,
Remote Control" Thursday and Fri
day nights OF the church's recreation
hail, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
The play is under the direction of
Mrs. Veda Richman.' The cast in
cludes Garland F. Smith, Edith c.
Reynolds, Estelle Cooley. Garth Ed
wards. LIE Foy Richman, Frank Miller,
Eleanor Farr. Barbara Brossard. Lynn
Tompkins. Velma Carter, Howell @.
Cannon, Albert PEPPER. Guy Alder,
George @. Neslen, Archie Webb,
Wayne G. Brown Sherman Lloyd
Albert Bell, j. Donal Earl and Phyllis
Moss.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

BY the Navy Band at the east 'front.'
Of the Capitol at 7:30 pm. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alexander
Morris, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Marland Turns Crooner.

OKLAHOMA CITY (R.-Gov. E.
w. Marland has turned crooner. At
his press conference Marland sang for
newsmen what he described as the
theme song of a recent meeting of
State politicians and influential busi-
ness men. The song ran: THE more
we get together, get together, get to-
gether, the more wet get together, the
happier we will be-"
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Dog Nonchalant at Wreck.

MASON CITY, Iowa CP.-The
shrill scream of hard-braked auto
mobile tires on the pavement mingled
with the howls of a dog as car and
dog tangled. The car overturned.
Mabel Christensen suffered a cash on
her leg that required five stitches.
The dog, unscratched. scrambled up,
ran half way down the block and
stopped to scratch a flea.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

BY the Army Band at Walter Reed
Hospital at $50 pm. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant
leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand, at $50 pm. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

previeWed yesterday at the Fox Film
Exchange. He will be starred again in
sway Down East" and would have
played again with Miss Gaynor If she
hadn't suddenly had to quit the pic
ture. At a cost of S250,000 it was
started over again with Rochelle Hud-
son replacing Miss Gaynor. Marc
Connolly deserves the credit for dis
covering" Fonda. When he was fin
ishing up the script he saw the boy
and signed him up Immediately as
''the farmer" Miss Gaynor tries very
hard to be as good as June Walker in
the role of the wife" She isn't.
X X x
X ATHARINE HEPBURN: Word from
the Coast today indicates that she
repeats the triumph of Morning
Glory in her recently completed film
for R-K-O, "Alice Adams" While we
could never muster up that same en-
thusiasm for her work in Morning
Glory" which we did for Little
Women" if she is half as good as
she was in the latter, she's plenty
good enough. This should make up
for Break of Hearts," a film which
must have broken not only the pub
lies heart, but the stars. In it she
was what has been quantity called
"low-zay."
x X X
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND: Accord
~ ing to the press boys, Miss De
Havilland was born in Toxic, Japan.
1t isn't explained why she was born
there. She was just born there, that's
all. At any rate. you should watch her
work in this weeks The Irish In Us"
She's short Chats why they put her
opposite Jimmie Cagney), she's dark,
and when she smiles she might be
Sylvia Sidney with a different kind of
a nose. She has an unusually at
tractive voice. She also knows how to
speak her lines. We predict success
for her.
PEGGY WOOD: The popular star of
Bitter Sweet" and other great
London successes continues all too
Evening star., 1935-08-06
This, That and the Other
About Popular Film Stars
Brief Comment Concerning Players in the
Public Eye, Including Fonda, Hepburn,
Fields and de Havilland.

rarely in the films. The news there
fore that she has role in "Jalna,"
the new picture opening at Keith's
tomorrow, is very good news. While
Miss Wood is not what is known as
the Hollywood type" she is. an actress
Of marked and pleasant characteristics
and the small bits she has done In
photoplays have invariably been to
her credit. We should like to see
more of her.
\ X X
w c. FIELDS: The funniest man in
W. the movies now has to sit on
the Sidelines while he nurses himself
back into health. There are those, of
course, who can't see Mr. Fields
humor. Women think less kindly of
him for some reason than men. BY
the same token good many men
think that he is playing rings around
all the Chaplins, Keatons, Harold
Lloyds, etc, that were ever created.
AS far as we are concerned he can
juggle an egg on his breakfast dish
and we will roll on the floor. His new
picture, THE Man of the Flying
Trapeze,' is said to be his best. Well
tell you about that tomorrow, after
today's screening.
y X
DAT OBRIEN: Mr.. O'Brien has gone
along quietly enough in Holly
wood up until now playing second
string roles with first-str:ng excel
lence. Never considered the matinee
idol type by his bosses, the Messrs
Warner. he was politely but firmly
thumbed down for all major assign
ments. When "Oil For the Lamps
of China" was being thought about,
O'Brien was also smart enough to
realize that here was his chance. Like
Mary Gordon, who plays the mother
in THE Irish in Us, he marched into
Jack Warmers Office, sat himself
down, and didn't get up until he'd
gotten the role. Mr.. Warner said:
You can have a try at the job If
you take some of that fat off you"
In a month most of the O'Brien fat
had disappeared. Since then he has
ACdi 1lCO W hCCp ~ uIlOCI C(tlG1Ol
From now on things are looking his
way. He and Jimmie Cagney scrap
it out in The Irish In Us"-coming
to the Earle Friday.
X x x
CLARK GABLE: Out in Hollywood,
Gable is known as the spirit of
youth, kidding and good fun. If you
called him Peter Pan" he'd prob
ably sock you. He is, however, just
that. He will never grow old. His
language is, of course, not like the
Peter Pan you learned about from
Maude Adams. Only a Hecht or a
Macarthur (not "Hamlet'D could re-
cord it as it is. In his latest film,
China Seas" he shares top honors
with Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery.
One of the strange truths about Ga
bic is that as popular as he is, he
can never be starred alone. Some
how without Harlow, Crawford or
Myrna 10y he dies" Personally,
however, he's far from dead. The
same may be said for his work in
China Seas" We haven't seen it
but the West Coast is already con-
siderably excited over it.
(Ask Gable about that tea party he
was given last year in Baltimore? He
says he wasn't there)
Evening star., 1935-08-06

BY the Marine Band at the Veterans
Hospital, Mount Alto, at 7 pm. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

for his work with
q Summer theater
there. Broadway
knew him for
q while as the less
successful h u s.
band Of the only
moderately S u c.
cessful Margaret
SULLIVAN. He is
tall, dark an d
over Is. He is
starred 6 t with
Janey Gaynor in
the Fox film ver-
sion Of 1T h {
Farmer Takes a
Wife &" which was
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FOSTER SEEKS DIVORCE
Plans to Wed Sally Blame When
Free From Claudette Colbert.

Free From Claudette Colbert.
HOLLYWOOD, August LP-Norl
man Foster, film actor and husbap
Of Claudette Colbert, said yesterd
that as soon as he is divorced fri
the actress he will marry Sally Blal
the sister of Loretta Young and Poll
Ann Young Of the movies.
At Miss Col5ert's studio it was said
that she was now on a vacation
somewhere in Mexico"
Foster said that he and Miss Col
bert probably would seek their divorce
in Nevada or Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
]AMESE. DUNLOP,
80, DIES SUDDENLY
Private Rites for Resident
of Georgetown to Be
Held Monday.

James Freeland Dunlop, IS, who
was born In and lived O large part
of his life in the historic old Dun
lop mansion at 30l4 N street, George
town, died suddenly yesterday Of q
heart attack. Death occurred at his
home at 1917 Thirtieth street, to
which he had moved recently.
MIR. Dunlop was born In November,
1879. the eldest son Of the late william
Laird Dunlop. formerly q prominent
attorney Of Washington, and Mrs.
Sarah Peter Dunlop. His mother died
only q month ago. He was the grand
son Of Judge James Dunlop, formerly
chief Judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court Of the District, and the
grandson Of George Peter q prominent
lawyer Of Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Dunlop lived for some time in
Leesburg, Va, his estate there, Wood
burn, being one OF the show places
Of Loudoun County. He later returned,
however, TO the Dunlop mansion, built
by his forebears l25 years ago.
Mr.. Dunlop Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace Powell Dunlop,
formerly Of Leesburg, and three
children, Miss Frances Powell Dun
lop, Mrs. Eldred Given Dickinson
and James Freeland Dunlop, jr., all
Of washington.
Private funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at 1917 Thirtieth
street. Burial will be In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Melvin r. oliyeri, 90. 1149 Morse st. ne.
and and Louise z; Cruit. 10. 1414 A st. Sc;
JOha hsS W. F. Hsyes, + sE0Ea aa a115 pennsylvanis
Adams spd M Nina IN 4 seT9 9s
Hased se41s: EaGPfrten qpste 20 4154 and
Alfred e. Ansn. ii. 55s5 military rd..
ne: Rev. Alfred Z: Bsrrows,
Jackson IS 1905 Linden Ct. Ct n.e': I Rev. Rev:
e ssSuSstts 5sn ave. and Lucy NJ, y: Rowland,
Norman Pue9 RdvaTds o. ID rev. snd 4 NJ smh y Gordon
S,,i' g; soSR ..gi, ef ls56 Vernon St: Rev.
Samuel; Is, i15o 10th s. st St: :nR Rev 'afs Alex
Andre 5s { .IIn Biancks. q. % Bryant St -. me-
Charles F. E Sullivan, snsls e. sa6S sig Franklin st.
ne: and Evelyn R. LightfSot; 20. 7l6
% ana Mary K. sa Lonsmof.. I0 q. 144s sh Mon: on
Leo1ard j. 80 soei1srt SHnf {? s pefss 1tiea NY, and
Rose N. Smith, 90. Cumberland. Md
Rev. T: M. Mullen.
and kathryn Mn; n. Schultz. hui 20. i4i7 Il East
JsG.S G:stS N &; aSs Rev Joseph Iw DsHsfs YHTe
Rev. George r. Dudley.
anG ss1 Marie y 6:ds G. KsoFh. ~. a0ol 18th ST.;
pss and Theims L. Genus. Il % 1870
RAY sfh Ss sno1ss Rsv ss 5s$ 4ldf inol. ave. and
Dorothy sny 4. ,Tenlsy, sSi 6os Kennedy
william Hsrrid1 H. Taylc, ss an and pl.1. Mary O.
Rev. R a. J. Tyier. RS.h Oh iio' f'eree co.
Chester B. Ponistowski. 81. and Hedwig
f. PotSyral Srss. 10. both Of Baltimore: Rev.
Kan sha 80 s,:t 41os Legation
Virginia ". o,Rourke. Is. Newport
20; both Of Baltimore; Rev. g. Silver
AlSsSs s,5:.b bMastsy z philadelphia sDs
EdseFSS " Wsl: ks1 s. ana !ssaasoR ssFY Ravssn..
John z. Ruck. 2s. Colmar Manor. Nd.
and Margaret O.. Wine, 90. 2737
m Cathedral ave: Judge 3, Z. Mattinsly.
and dertrSds Couch. Is. O 1893 s:ssp Belmont si st
ST.: Rev J. c. Bali.
Auss' Ws 4 gs sots y IL sn.ssad ss and Mont
~ils3n g q; both 81 iIos sa : s.: Rev.
Charles N Bntier. ir., rs. and Judith J.
Edmunds. %. both of Baltimore; Rev
Dennis Mccarthy. aa. sI21 Mount Pleas
ant. st.. and Florence NJ. Derrick. 21.
Salt Lake City: Rev. 3. P. Kimball.
Lillian Strange. %. 900 W ST.: Rev.
'aS sss dsrfs Ssffi:Ss Hsss. Esb.ys sss5 e w.
Rev r. W. Campbell.
GeorEe y. PenneiL jr,: as. A Bryant st.,
me-: ReY TimothT Mfiler.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Christian Endeavor

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor met last night at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
were addressed by Frances Sangster,
president Of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor. Mildred Brown.
missionary superintendent OF the
union, announced the Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian Intermediates
won the missionary contest. Rhode
Island Avenue was second. The win
ming society Is awarded trip to the
convention for one of
its members.
There will be meeting of the dele
gates of the District next Friday eve
ming who expect to attend the Phil
adelphia convention. 1t will be held
at Calvary Baptist Church. During
the program, which Is in charge of
Hillman Harris, a song contest will
be held 10 determine the winning
composition that will be used by the
DlSJrlCL Oh SOlufuplh OUIOn III Ctt6
Philadelphia parade Final arrange
ments will be announced at this time
also.
Tonight Is the deadline for regis
tration that will be counted by the
ONCE in the determ-
ination of parade positions for the
various States.
To date the District Of Columbia
Union has 1853 registrations to its
credit. Rebates on registrations to
the local union will be received, how
ever. until the last day Of June, when
all registrations close.
A check has been received for $l54
to go toward payment of expenses to
return DR.. Abbey to India.
From Boston comes the last bulletin
that Hillman Harris was the winner
of the preliminary contest for regis
trars. He will be awarded free trip
to Philadelphia and also one to At
lantic City.
The senior C. E. Board will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Frances
Sangster, East Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The intermediate Board will meet
tomorrow at $3.50 at the home of Viz
ginia Grove. 5815 Blair road.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
NATIONAL BAPTIST
MEN IN CHARGE
Service Will Be Held Tomor-
row Night, With DR.. Isom
as Speaker.

DR.. George w. Quick will be the
speaker tomorrow morning at the
National Baptist Memorial. In the
evening mems night will be observed.
with the Council Of Baptist Men in
charge. DR.. Dudley r. Isom, secre-
tary Of the brotherhood work in
Louisiana, will speak. The Board Of
Deaconesses will meet in the church
parlor Wednesday at 8 pm. The
midweek service will be held Thurs
day at 8 pm. the topic being 1.-THE
Christians Duty to Society,""
Registration for the Summer Bible
school will be taken at the church
Friday from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. There
VIII be social program for boys and
girls. The school will be in session
June II for three weeks from 9 am.
TO IL, Monday to Friday. inclusive
Boys and girls from to II years of
age will be welcome.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
WOMAN MINISTER
WILL PREACH HERE
Rev. Louise S. Eby viii Be
in Pulpit August 4 at
Union Services.

The union Summer services In which
ant Congregational and the National
Universalist Memorial Churches CO.
operate, beginning June %, will be
notable because Of a sermon by an
ordained woman minister.
Rev Louise s. Eby, professor of
Bible at Milwaukee-Downer College,
Milwaukee, Wis. and one Of the few
women ordained In the Congrega-
tional denomination. will preach at
the Mount Pleasant Church August 4.
DIR. Eby Is q graduate, magma cum
laude, of Union Theological Sem
mary, with a degree of doctor Of
philosophy from the University Of
Edinburgh.
At the. opening of the Summer
series at All Souls Church DR.. U. g. B.
Pierce. minister of that church, will
preach. Others TO preach at All
Souls are Rev. Ralph e. Bailey, First
Unitarian Church, Cambridge, Mass,
July z: Rev. Robert S. Miller. church
Of Our Father, Lancaster, Pa, July
IA. and Rev. Thomas H. Saunders,
First Unitarian Church, Houston, Tex,
July 81.
At the first service in Mount Pleas
ant Church, on July 20, the speaker
is Rev. Harold w. Schenck, minister
of the Union Church, Yokohama,
Japan. Rev. Ewart Edmund Turner,
the last minister at the American
Church in Berlin, Germany, will also
preach in Mount Pleasant Church,
August IL.
The final series of the union services
will begin at the Universalist Me-
mortal Church August 10. DR.. Roger
F. Etz of Boston. general superin-
tendent of Universalist churches, will
preach on that Sunday, and also on
August IS and September !. DR..
Frederic w. Perkins, Universalist Me-
mortal minister, will speak at the con-
cluding union service September 8.
Each Of the participating churches
will resume services In its own build
ing September IS.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
FL0URN0Y FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Parke
Poindexter Flournoy, retired Presby-
terian minister, will be held this aft
Groom at o'clock In the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, where he had
served as pastor for nearly 40 years.
Rev. John L. Parkes, the pastor, will
officiate. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
DIR. Flournoy, who was in his 96th
year, died yesterday at his home.
1922 P street. He retired from the
active ministry in 1922 after a serv-
ice of So years. He had attained in
ternational recognition as a writer
of articles dealing with religious
subjects.
He was graduated from Hampden-
Sydney College, Va, where he re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts
in 1851. He was awarded the degree
Of doctor of divinity there in 1895
and the degree of doctor of letters IN
1924. He was ordained Presbyterian
minister in 1859.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHURCH SCHOOL DAY
Special Exercises Tomorrow at
Francis Asbury M. E.

At Francis Asbury M. z. Church
South tomorrow, church school day
will be observed with a special pro-
gram at the II am. service. The
Board of Christian Education will
demonstrate the educational and
evangelistic work being done in the
church school.
DR.. E. c. Beery's sermon subject at
8 pm. will be Something Missing" I"
The young people hold a service es-
pecially for the young at 6:45 pm.
Allen H. Watson will continue his
series of organ recitals with selected
program.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Bible Glass
will be held at the church at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Prayer and song service,
led by DR.. Beery, Thursday at 8 pm.
The intermediate department will
hold an ice cream social on the lawn
of the church Thursday from to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Luther League

The new officers for the Washington
Luther Leagues, elected on June 8, are
Roland Renkel. president: Louis Hoo
yer, first vice president; James Taylor,
second vice president; Paula Snyder,
recording secretary; Margaret Be-
Vile, corresponding secretary, and
william Nally, treasurer.
A number Of Washington Leaguers
are planning to attend the pre- Charles
ton rally, to be held by the Maryland
State League on June 23 at Biglers-
vile, Pa.
The National Luther League Con-
vention will be held at Charleston,
S. c.. July to IL. DR.. o. r. Black
welder Of the Church Of the Refor-
nation, Is member Of the national
committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
In MPnlnrtant.

CLIFFORD. EMMA d. In sad but loving
EMMA D, CLIFFORD who sVssO SepsrteG G'nsF; tiii;;
fsas fbs seven years ago r2E t9fay yASlpS 5gns Is
HURLEY. CHARLES W. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear husband and
devoted father, CHARLES w. HURLEY,
Tn. paSsed on three years ago today,
gene is the face We loved so dear.
But not too far for thoughts to reach,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
JACKSON. RACHAEL p, LANCASTER. In
mother naS UIt iORe RacHsP HEssPPfm6Tsnce e ny asa5
JACKSON. nhI Who departed this hhhSTihsIES ~ tvo
years ago today. June 15. 1888.
The rollins stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the smile
HER dInFEN nRFEyoTEP TE2rF FPAHS5TEE T5 Err i, ,REsINA
CHARLES r. WHITE
beloved SON LOUIS n LEVERoNE ENVfmS5S of Tb6 0S5
died three years ago today. June Is.
ANTHONY PAUL LEyERoNE. BROTH
ER; FREDERICA LEvERoNE, MOTH
oPEY. LEROY DANIEL In loving mem.
ory OF my dear father. LEROY d. oPEY.
VINO departed this life two years ago to-
day. June D. 1888.
yOu SulcIeu years OF Dalns
To wait for cure. but all in vain.
50 God alone knew what was best.
He called you home to give you rest.
Conc. but never forgotten
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. EDARETTA
INEz JOHNSON.
SIMMS. JOHN NJ. In sad but loving menu
ory of my, devoted husband, JOHN NJ.
SIMMS. who died one year ago today.
June Is. 1894.
God filled him with His love and gave
him peace
HIS LOVING WIFE. FANNIE NJ. srdMs.
1916 9th st. NV
SWINSON. EMMA JOHNSON. in sad but
loving memory of our dear mother.
EMMA SWINSON, who died ten wears
ago today. June Is. 1925.
Loved in life. remembered in death
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS FRANKIE
ROBINSON AND EDNA WINKLER. I"
THOMPSON GRACE A. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my darling mother,
Mrs. GRACE A. THOMPSON who de-
parted this life one year ago today June
10. 1884. HER DAUGHTER. HELEN.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
DR.. R. H. MILLER
TALKS TOMORROW
"When a Good Man Goes
"Wrong' Is Subject at Ma
tionaI City Christian.

when a Good Man Goes Wrong
will be the subject of DR.. Raphael
Harwood Miller's morning sermon to-
morrow at the National City Chris
tian Church. Mrs. B. D. Shreve and
Mrs. Helen Turley will render a duet.
DR.. w. H. Pinkerton, a prominent
minister of the Disciples of Christ. will
continue to teach the Mems Bible
Glass, which meets each Sunday at
e:45 am. in the auditorium,
A popular evening service will be
held at 7:30 o'clock in the social hall.
Whitman Cordes is the leader. Fol-
lowing period of singing short talks
will be made by Leo Tooley, Brook
Haines, Ernest Matthews and DR..
Miller. The theme tomorrow eve
ming is Il Will Be Christian in My
Business and Professional Life" Pre-
ceding this service tea will be held
from 6 80 to 1880 o'clock.
The home prayer service will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cook, 8 Baltimore road, Seven
Oaks, Md, Thursday evening.
DIR. Miller will go to Lynchburg,
Va. tomorrow night to attend three
day State convention of the Virginia
Disciples of Christ Churches. He will
address the convention each day.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SERMON TOMORROW
BY REV. C. B. AUSTIN

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Good Men" and at pm. on THE
Gospel Of Road Signs"
The r. !. Greene Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs. Marion G. Hazel,
1850 Conduit road, Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will serve
an anniversary dinner in the Sun
day school auditorium Wednesday at
6 O'Clock. 1t will mark the sixty
ninth anniversary Of the organization
OF this church. Following the dinner
there will be an anniversary program.
Piano selections by Miss Elizabeth
Winston, contralto solo by Mrs. Cline
M. Koon. address by DR.. o. A. Eure,
pastor Of Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church.
The church was constituted with
II members June 10, 1866, who were
as follows: Arthur M. Appler. Barr
P. Nichols, j. C. Nichols. J. G. Hedge
man, James w. Haney, w. B. Brit
ton, Susannah Nichols, Susan Mad
dox, Helen M. Appler, James Nelson
and Sarah Nelson. Rev. James Mel
son, under whose ministry the church
was organized, became the first
pastor.