davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

bott Maglnnls, Mrs. Parker
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
MacCormack.
What, no royalty in this
country9 All, but there is!
And Washington has a brand
new queen. For the past few
weeks a certain young lady, a
debutante of a year ago, was
going on in her usual peaceful
way, taking part in the activi-
ties Of the Junior League, going
to luncheons, teas and on the
side studying some things that
have always interested her.
Then last Wednesday-Miss
Sylvine Clagett (for that s
the young LADY,, and her
mother, Mrs. Henry Contee
Bowie Clagett, were luncheon
guests of Representative and
Mrs. Thomas S. Mcmillan in
the House Office Building.
The luncheon progressed in
the usual way such parties
have, with light informal
chatting about this and that
then, out of a clear sky Com
missioner Melvin Hazen in
vited Miss Clagett to be
Washington representative at
the Azalea Festival at Charles
ton, S. c., which starts on
April Is.
The former debutante was
presented with a very in
teresting looking document on
parchment, all bedecked with
gold seals, ribbons and sigma
lures, which proclaimed her
the Capitals Queen to the gay
and colorfal celebration.
Miss Clagett is making her
home now with her parents
in their town home on @
Street. When the days grow
a bit warmer and longer the
Clagetts will return to Weston,
their lovely old estate near
Upper Marlboro, Md.
This hospitable home sits
way back from the road, and
members of the younger set
know it well, and they should
after the many delightful
parties given there. The grand
big ball when the daughter Of
the house was presented to So
ciety will not soon be forgot
ten, nor the jolly informal Sun
day night supper affairs, with
ping-pong, parlor games or tiny
new kittens and puppies to play
with
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
In West Virginia

Mrs. Roosevelt went to Martins
burg, w. Va. today to deliver an
address before a forum of the
West Virginia University. Later
today she planned to visit Reeds
vile. returning to the Capital to-
morrow morning.
Visits Son
Mrs. Wesley E. Disney. wife Of
Representative Disney, has left
for Staunton Military Academy
to be the guest of her son, Wes-
ley v. Disney, at the annual
Easter dance. She expects to re-
turn to the Shoreham early next
week.
Accompanying Mrs. Disney were
Miss Josie Murphy and Mrs. Dis
neys son, Mr.. Ralph Disney.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg have as their guests
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Vandenberg, Of Bos-
ton, Mass, who arrived here a
day or two ago for a short stay.
Miss Mary Matheson, Of Embro,
Ontario, is at the Dodge accom-
panied by Miss M. Jean Macwhir.
ter, of Norwich, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
ToVisit Capital

The United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Laurence A.
Steinhardt are expected to come
to Washington sometime this
week. They arrived in this coun-
try aboard the Washington for a
leave of absence from his post, and
are at their home in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel
have returned to their apartment
at the Mayflower from a trip to
New York. They plan to remain
at the hotel until the first of June
and will then open their home
overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Owing to illness, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis has been obliged
to recall the invitations for the
fancy dress dance which she had
planned to give on Saturday,
April 10.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
70ap,m I0biCs
GCoDyei9hts 1S1eS

"Twin Oaks" was the scene
of a delightful party Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs, wife of the
former Solicitor General, was
Eat home" to her friends for
the last time at this lovely es-
tate which belongs to NJ RS.
Charles j. Bell. They plan to
move the middle of this month
after occupying Twin Oaks"
throughout the Winter season.
Judge and Mrs. Biggs h a d
hoped to be able to have their
guests enjoy the verandas and
gardens, but Saturd a Us
weather was a bit too brisk,
and instead a CHEEKY log fire
was burning in the large hall
way. Great bowls of forsythia
were placed about the various
rooms and vertically every
Spring flower was in evidence.
Mrs. Biggs received alone in
the library, wearing a gayly
colored print gown Of chiffon,
made on long lines with a back
ground of black. She is a
charming hostess. Her o #
voice accents her true Southern
hospitality.
The buffet table was laden
with such delicacies as are
made in the household, as
Judge Biggs proudly told us
when we admitted that food
had never been quite so tempt
ing. Delicious creamed oysters
in flaky pattie shells, S m i h.
field ham in tiny light biscuits
and topped off with coffee and
a sweet consisting Of a lemon
custard between angel food
cake with whipped cream made
a perfect late afterno o n
"snack." There were h u g e
molds Of Salads chicken and
vegetables, tiny sandwiches,
tea cakes, nuts and candies,
such beverages as tea, cock
tails or highballs. The center
of the table was adorned with
a colorful array Of Spring
blossoms.
The Ambassador of Ger
many, Herr Hans Luther, was
among the many guests, as
were the Minister of the Do
minican Republic nd Nine.
Pastoriza. Others seen were
Mrs. William Jennings Price,
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Daniel
G. Stapleton, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, Baroness Won
Below, DR.. and Mrs. Macpher-
son Crichton, Mrs. Morris Ev-
ans, Miss Meta Morris Evans,
Mr.. Morris Evans, jr.; Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brownlee, Mr.. Alb
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

Surgeon General of the Mexican Public Health Service and
Sonora de siurob in Washington for short visit
Hostess Gowned in Black
As the guests made their way up the broad redcarpeted
stairway glance the bordering MURAL which is the work
talented young Roberto Cueva del Rio enough to
put aside thoughts of the dsagreabe outside and such
thoughts completely banshd when the soft strains Of
popular melodies heard At the entrance to the main
drawing the jova and his wife, whose black lace
frock made faring lines with brief cape received
with guests of honor Sonora de Surob gown Of
black crepe printed here there with fairly large designs
of white and gray
erng groups talk greet their followers finally TAX
ing themselves into the spacious ballroom overlooking Sixteenth
and looked
seemingly everywhere at the very time little 1rma
of the house. and her two brothers. Francisco and Luis She
dotted with large circles of lacquer red and fashioned
ful1 SKI
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
MEXICAN EMBASSY SCENE: OF PARTY
The Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo Nojero
Entertain at Reception in Honor Of the
SurQeon General and Sonora de Siurob

The Mexican Embassy Sixteenth Street gay hospabe
the randeay city last evening" for the Ambassador and
entertaining
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Delegates Are
Honor Guests

The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Pan-American Annex
in honor of the Delegates to the
Third Pan-American Conference
Of National Directors of Health.
The guests included the Min
lister of Nicaragua. Senior DIR. Henri
De Bayl, Senior DR.. Miguel Sussini,
DR.. Emilio Lara Quiroz, DR.. Loao
BarroS Barrato, DR.. Victor Grossi,
DR.. Eugenio Saurez, DR.. Waldemar
Coutts, DR.. Enrique Torres, DR..
Scion Nunez, DR.. Mariana Rodri-
gueZ Alvarado, DR.. Domingo
Ramos, DR.. Rafael ESpaillot de Ia
Mota, Senior Don Enrique Lopez
Herrarte, DR.. Rulx Leon, Gen.
Jose Siurob, DR.. Miguel E. Busta-
mante, DIR. Gerardo Varelo, DR..
Ernesto Cervera, DR.. Emigdio
Lola, DR.. Carlos Enrique Paz Sol
dan, DR.. Carlos Monge, DR.. Justo
F. Gonzalez and DR.. Arnoldo
Cabaldon.
Others were DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming, DR.. Thomas Paran, DR.. w.
F. Draper, DR.. F. A. Carmelia, DR..
w. L. Treadway, DR.. H. c. Will
liams, DR.. John D. Long, DR.. B.
J. Lloyd, DIR. George w. Mccoy,
DR.. ]. P. Leake, DR.. c. L. Williams,
DR.. L. L. Williams, DR.. j. w. Noun
tin, Maj. Gen. Char S H. Rem
olds, Rear Admiral P. E. Rossiter,
DR.. George c. Rutland, Major
Edgar E. Hume, DR.. Earl B:
Mckinley, DR.. Aristides A. Mol
and DR.. William Manager.
Representative and Mrs. A. l..
Bulwinkle who make their home
at Wardman Park Hotel. have
been joined by their son. Mr..
Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Jr., a student
at Davidson College, N. c.. who
will spend the holidays here.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
EnQaQed to Wed

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Christian
Jay Peoples have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Pa
mela, to Ensign j. T. Bullen, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bullen,
of Shreveport, La. The wedding
will take place this summer.
Ensign Bullen graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1884.
X X n
Mrs. r. c. Ebernan, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Nan
Ebernan and Mrs. E. A. Galloway,
of Fond du Lac, Wis. are at the
Dodge while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
eception for
Visitor

Senhora de Vargas, wife of the
President of Brazil, will be the
guest in whose honor the Ambas-
sador of Brazil and Senhora do
Aranha will entertain at a recep-
ton at the Embassy on Massachu.
sets Avenue on Tuesday, April IA,
from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Senhora de Vargas and Senhora
de Aranha are spending the week
in New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Supper Hostess

Mrs. Charlton M. Clark enter
tanned at supper last evening.
Among the guests were Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Representative and Mrs.
Samuel B. Pettengill and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Clagett Marbury.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
DipLOnsOfic and Official Notes:
CABINET LADY IS GUEST OF HO|
Members of the Little Cabinet
Give Luncheon for Wife of
Secretary of Commerce

Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, wife Of the Secretary
of Commerce, will be the guest in whose honor
the ladies of the ~ Cabinet entertained at luncheon today
at the Sulgrave Club
Among those present Mrs Wilbur j. Carr Mrs Stanley
F. Reed Mrs Harry Blair Mrs Ortt Mrs Ernest Draper Mrs.
E. Y Weber, of Stamford Conn Mrs Theodore Walters, Mrs.
John W. Walters and Mrs Monroe johnson.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Nejmensi cukrovar ma svete,
vyrobenym ceskym stroll
miStrem.

We Velvarech ma Svehlove
namest1 &. 10 vystavuje stroll
mistr zruseneho velvarskeho
cukrovaru Jan PTibyl vysledek
sve .ctyricetilete piln6 techni-
cke prace. Jaky je to techni-
cky div, ktery jedi do Velvar
obdivovati tolik navstevn1kd?
Strojnfk PTibyl zhotovil snad
nejmensf skutecny cukrovar
ma svete. Je rozlozen ma plose
IL ctverc, je 4 m vysoky, uvad1
Sc do chodu pTehratou parou,
v%yrobenou v kotli ma pTetlak
parry Z atmosfer, o vyhTevne
plose dvou metrd. Cely tento
cukrovarek ma vlastn1 elek-
trarnu S tr1fasovym motorem, s
malou dymankou O 12O Wat,
seriove zapnutou ma 20 FARO
vek. V tonic cukrovaru pra-
cuje 6 parnfch strojd s dewitt
cerpadly Poole vlastnfch mode
III Pfibylovych a vsecky stroje
i pffstroje S moznymi technic-
kymi stroll, take je tn cely
process vaTen1 a vyrabenl cukru
provaden docela dokonale: sa-
turace prva a druha je nepfe-
trzita a odparka vacuova ma
komory jeden a pill me-
tru dlouhe v prGmeru 10 mill
metrI. LIE tn videti Jednlm
pohledem celou vyrobu cukru
V modern1ch cukrovarech. Ka-
lois daroval tovarnik Janacek
z Rakouska. Vsechny ostatnl
prace proved sam strojnlk Pr
byl. Tato tovarnicka vzbuzuJe
vyspelostf, jak pc STRANGE stro-
.je, podiv vsech odbornlku. Mo-
del z1stane az do konce roku
We Velvarech, kde Dude pora-
dana hospodarsko-zivnosten
ska vystava v zaTf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03
Hornik oslepen.

Hornfk Emanuel Wesley z
Bratkovic u PTiprami, 26lety
muz, Sci jednou re sichty do
mi. Jak casio Sc stava horni-
kun, mel plno uhelneho pra-
chu oc1ch, ktere jej nesmirne
palily. Kdyz sci kolem pTi-
bramsk6 nemocnice rozhodl Sc,
re pozada l6kafe, ably mu zmfr
nil bolest vkapnutfm borov6
vody do oc1, kterouzto proce-
duru 81 jinak hornfci delajf do
ma sami. Veseleho pTijala v
nemocnici lekarka DR.. Sara
Pejsahova. Dala 81 Cd milo
srdne sestry podati lahvicku, z
nfz kapatkem vyssala n6kolik
kapek a hornfkovi je vstffkla
do praveho Okla, a pres jeho
protesty a bolest i do leveho o.
ka. Hornfk zacal Sc SWEET bo-
lest1 a pojednou vzkTikl, re
vdbec nevidf. Kdyz Sc sebehli
ostatnf lekaTi s primaTem, Iii
stilo Sc, re l6kaTka vstTfkla We
selemu do oc1 z1ravinu. Nasled-
ky byly prfserne. Wesley, mia
'dy, urostly clov6k, V plnem
rozpuku zivota, zenaty, otec
dftete, stall Sc ma veky slepym.
Nenf divu, re nejaky cas- pc o.
slepenf musel byti drzen v 1sta
WI pro choromyslne. Statn1 "a
stupitelstvf zazalovalo lekaTku
pro pfestupek opomenutf po-
vinne pece, ale okresnf soud v
Pribrami il osvobodil, protoze
pry lekaf nenf povinen zkou-
matt obsah lahvicky a NIUE Sc
spolehnouti ma lfstek, nalepeny
ma nj V lekarne. Tehoz nazoru
byl i odvolacf senat krajskeho
soudu trestn1ho v PraZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

U pfilezitosti kralovskych
jubilejn1ch slavnost1 v Bukure-
sti konal Sc take ctvrty sized
federace chirurg1 Male doho-
dy, ktereho Sc 1castnili chirur-
COVE z Jugoslavie, Bulharska,
Polska, Turecka, Rakouska, l.
talie, Rumunska a Ceskoslo-
venska.
Pred velkym auditorium Chi
rurgG rumunskych i ciz1ch pro-
vedl prazsky urolog professor
Klika ma urologicke klinice
profesora Hortalomei operaci
mocovych kamenG a operaci
zbytnele prostaty zvlastnl me-
todou a operacnf technikou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

Ministersky predseda DIR. M
Hodza oznamil deputaci pos
lancG, vedene poslancem Rlch,
trem, re president Osvobodltel
Sc rozhodl postaviti svym ma
kladem pomnlk utonulym de-
tenn z Rakvic. Predseda vlady
slfbil, re vlada poskytne postl-
zenym rakvicke tragedie prl-,
spevek. Rakvicka tragedle 81
vyzadala nepffmo jeste jeden
zivot: osmdesatilety rolnlk ),
Macak z Lipnan byl cetbou Q
tragedii tax rozrusen, re no ra-
Mia mrtvice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-03

Cd nynejska odivala Sc Ur-
sula jake vdova satem smutec-
MIN. Marine SNAIL sc otec po-
t6siti il nebo JEFF pozornost il
nam obratiti, Use prijlmala tax
lhostejne, S t akovou ledovou
chladnost1, lie dobry muz cd
pokus6 svych ustal. V dust j.
NAL jej 1ctou a obdivem jeff
boil, ktery Sc medal nic1m zm1r-
niti. Jeho dcera rostla pred je-
no ocima; uvykl 81, pohlizeti ma
nj jake ma sv6tici. Mluvil vzdy
septem O tom, co v rodine nazy
vail "Ursulinym nest6stfm'', ja-
koby Sc obaval, ably nebyl sly
Sen; cely dun byl osamely a
The times-news., 1936-11-14
SISTER F..E.Y'S MENU
BY NEA Service

GOLD roast beef becomes hot
~ news in this recipe. For four
bountiful Monday night servings,
use 2 cups cold beef cut in inch
cubes; 2 tablespoons onion, cut
fine; cup diced raw carrots. l
cup diced raw potatoes; table
spoon chopped green peppers; l
tablespoon diced raw celery; l-S
teaspoon pepper; l teaspoon salt;
! cup stock.
Use a large iron frying pan.
Heat little fat, then turn in the
meat and onions. Saute few
minutes, shaking frequently, and
then add all the other vegetables.
Season. Add the stock, made of
clear meat or chicken broth, or
boiling water with a bouillon cube
dissolved in it. If bouillon cube
is used, reduce amount Of salt.
Cover, simmer for Is minutes.
Thicken slightly and pour into
well-greased baking dish. You
are ready for the pastry top. .
For the top use 2 cups flour, 8
teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons shorten
ing, 2-3 cup milk. Sift dry ingre-
dients together, cut in shortening.
add milk and stir rapidly until
mixture has thickened. Roll to
"a inch thickness On Toured
board. Cut a / inch square from
center of dough to enable steam
The times-news., 1936-11-14

! charge of Yates Hemphill and the
Tabernacle Band. n
At $50 y. M. the Young REQ
niles department will meet WITH
Mrs. Metealf director; u. =, Mll, '
ward. president; Misses Eleanor
and Aletta Plank. teachers.
At Z p. m. the devotlonat ser
vice conducted by W. II. piauS.
At Z: 80 p. m. Wednesday the
mid-wecE prayer meeting LED oS
the pastor. ,r.
On Tuesday at 3 p. M the La
dies Prayer and Missionary eircrc ~
will meet ut the home oil Mrs l.
X. Constant. e., .
You are cordially tavitco 20
worship with us. .
The times-news., 1936-11-14

Paups address TO the mob from
the castle stairs, his imprisonment
in the castle, his defense before
the Sanhedrin, his encouragement
by the presence end promise OF
the Lord, and, to escape the con
spiracy of the Jews, his removal
to Caesarea, where he was detaln-
ed for two years before being
sent in, accordance with his appeal
to Rome.
HERoISM IN SOLITUDE
(Romans 81
To His Kinsmen Everywhere
Paul exhibited the heroism of So
licitude. Writing the Romans he
expresses the deep sorrow he feels
over his people. He makes a
solemn assertion involving his
veracity and calling to witness his
conscience and the Holy Spirit. He
AYERS that there is infinite and un-
ceasing ache in his heart. So dis
tressed is he over the impenitence
of his race that he could wish to
sheathe in his own bosom the an
athemas deserved by them. He
could wish to be their substitute
bearing the penalty Of their sins.
They were his kinsmen loved by
him with ovelmsateiIng interest
They had such opportunities as no
other people in all the earth. They
had been adopted as the chosen
people. They had the glory of the
divine presence and power
throughout their history. They
had received the covenants OF
mercy. To them the Law was
given and all the olden Scriptures
with their prophecies and prom
ises. They were called to the
service of God. The illustrlous
fathers had enriched and adorned
their history. From among them
the Christ himself had arisen in
the person of Jesus of Nazareth
and had ascended to his media
torial throne with authority over
all and eternal identity with God,
Paul was devoted to the spiritual
welfare of his people.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Greater love hath no man thar
this, that man lay down his life
| for his friends. John 1913.
The supreme quality is love. II
/ is the greatest of the three abiding
graces. 1t fulfils the law. "God
is love-"
The supreme sacrifice is made
in the surrender of life under the
impulse of love.
The supreme service is rendered
The times-news., 1936-11-14
WESLEYAN REVIVAL
MEETING PLANNED

Revival services at the Wesley
an Methodist church, corner Sew
enth avenue and Cherry street,
will begin Sunday, Nov. is, at the
IL o'clock service and will con-
tinue until further announcement
is made. Services will be held
each evening at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer services will be held every
evening Is minutes preceding the
preaching hour. Special music will
be a feature of the services.
Rev. w. NJ. Phaup. who was as
signed Co the local church in Au-
gust. will conduct the revival. A
special invitation is given to the
public to attend this meeting.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. L. +. WildS, ID. d., pastor,
Sunday school at 9:+5. Harold
Flanagan, superintendent, Glasses
for all ages. Mems class in the
church house. Pastors class at
this hour Of boys and girls who
NAV be thinking Of uniting with
the church.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
sermon subject, 20 Give IhankS
Unto the Lord
Vesper service. D o'c!ocE-Ser-
mon subject. "Jesus' Friends in
Trouble
Young people - Intermediates
and Juniors 80.
Woman's Auxiliary - Monthly
meeting Monday, $3.50, in Sunday
School auditorium.
Mems meeting-TueSday eve
ming. Supper will be served at Z
o'clock, followed by a program on
home and foreign missions.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880, i'm the church house.
Members of the church are re-
quested 70 remember TO bring to
church this Sunday their thank OF
fering for the missionary work OF
the church.
A cordial welcome TO visitors at
all of our meetings and services.
Special music arranged for Sun
days services includes the follow
ing selections:
MORNING
Anthem-"The King of Love My
Shepherd Is" ...-- Shelley
Anthem-"Break Forth Into JOY
Shipper.
EVENING
Duet-"The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer" ........... Fillmore
The times-news., 1936-11-14
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. f. Wall, minister.
Services Sunday, Nov. 10.
Sunday school. w. b.
Sinclair, superintendent.
ll:OO-Morning worship. The
pastor will speak.
6:l5-B. 7. L. and Story Hour.
David 7. MaShburn, director re-
ligious education. ,
Evening worship. Special
musical program, arranged by
Miss Mary Brooks and Mrs. Fred
Sudduth.
Special music for the MORN
ing service will include an anthem
10 be selected, and NJ the night
service an elaborate musical pro-
gram has been arranged, in which
Mr.. Mark Wollner, concert violin
ist will render a series of sacred
selections. Also on the evening
program are the choir selections:
behold. How Good and Joyful a
Thing 1t Is" by Rockwell; Make
a joyful Noise" by Simper: Hear
Our Prayer" TeaSdale; Judge
Ne 0. God" Neidlinger. and the
concluding anthem. Beethoven's
"The Heavens Are Telling"
Other services and announce
ments for the week include:
Monday, $3.50 p. m.-Sunbcam
Band will meet in Hollowell Bible
class room; 1880 p. m.-At this
hour every night next week the
church will meet in a stewardship
revival.
Wednesday, 3:S0-Junior GA,
Group Mrs. Farmers group
will meet. Place to be announced.
$3.50 p. m.-Ann Judson GA. will
meet with Mys. j. II. Reaben, on
Blythe street.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
FIRST METHODIST

g:45 a. m.-Church school.
II q. m.-Morning worship with
sermon by Dr.. o. j. Chandler.
At the morning service the mu-
steal feature will be a vocal solo
by Miss Violet Wright, who will
render John Prindle Scott's Come
Ye Blessed" 81 ..
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship,
with sermon by the Rev. Samuel
billiard.
Circles of the church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 as
follows: No. with Mrs T. X. De-
Shields, on Buncombe street; No.
2 with Mrs. X. L. Fielder, 42l Sixth
avenue west; No. 8 with Mrs. J.
T. Thompson, in Lenox Park. The
The times-news., 1936-11-14
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
lPremillenia!, FundamentaI,

UndenominationaD
Sunday school ut GAS a. m, in
charge of Thomas Loflin. Classes
for all ages.
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson, evangel-
ist, of Hendersonville, will have
charge of both the morning and
evening serviceS-ll a. m. and
1880 p. m.
At 6:45 p. m. the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
The Young Peoples group will
meet at ESQ p. m.
On Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held.
On Thursday evening at 2:3O
o'clock the Ladies' Prayer group
will meet at the church.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Heroism OF Christian Faith
g. By HIGHT c. MOORE ,>.&,
By HIGHT {. MOORE

tors from the province Of Asia
saw in the Temple the Apostle and
his four companions, they conclud-
ed that Paul was profaning the
Temple by taking uncircumcised
Greeks into its sacred precincts:
So they raised the false and cruel
shout. "Men of Israel, help: Ihis
is the man, that teacheth all men
every where against the people;
and the law, and this place; ana
further brought Greeks also INTO
| the temple, and hath polluted TINS
holy place" Instantly the people
ran together from all parts OF the
Temple and it's enviorns, the tu-
mutt increasing every momeht;
But for their sanctimonious regard
for the Temple, the leaders OF the
mob would have killed Paul on the
spot. AS it was, they dragged nm
ont of the sacred courts and closed
the doors, expecting to accomplish
their murderous purpose IN the
open street. -.
(2) The arrest saved Paul from
the mob. For Just such an occa-
sion as this the captain of the gar
rison was prepared. Stationed IN
the fortress overlooking the Tenn,
pie area, he Immediately learned
of the disturbance, and with SOL
diers and centurions rushed upon
the scene. The appearance OF an
armed force quelled the mob which
now stopped beating Paul. When
the captain came up, he arrested
Paul. had him double-fettered, and
then demanded of the crowd who
! he was and what he had done. Out
of the confused cries he could
learn nothing, and so he started
with his prisoner to the castle. so
violent and tumultuous were thc,
people, that before they reached
their destination the soldiers were
compelled to carry the Apostle IN
! their arms. ;,
The story goes on to tell OF