davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23


- investigators continue to probe
into the general welfare of the
- average American householder
living in small towns and cities,
rather than in the larger urban CEN
tiers. According to recent figures pub
lished by the Census Bureau, there
were just over 1877 500. 900 people in the
United States last July /.
These 100000 Americans, most
of whom live in cities of 10000 or
more. are found to be largely inter-
ested in the same standards of mate
rial living. A special investigation by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce shows that American fami-
lies of the same size have approxi-
mately the same household equipment,
whether their houses are in Maine, the
Dakotas, the Carolinas, Texas or
California. OF course, the COMPARE
son is made among families of the
same race and similar in certain other
respects.
A dozen or more representative cities
are being studied. So far the study
has included Portland, Me-; Columbia,
S. c.; Austin, Tex; Fargo, N. Oak,
and San Diego. Calf. The analysts of
the Department of Commerce, working
on the data now available from those
cities in various parts of the country,
on both income and consumption, find
some interesting things concerning our
standard of living. Particular atten-
ton is paid in the commerce analysis
to the ownership of durable goods-So-
called-and related commodities.
One Family Units Prevail.
In the cities studied so far, it is
found that the larger proportion of
families live in single-family houses.
The lower income families far out
number those with incomes above
$4,000 year-more than 80 per cent
of them having less than that figure.
The families with annual incomes be-
tween $1,000 and $500 rank above
even the highest income class in the
number of comfortable homes owned
and possessing bath facilities, gas for
cooking, electricity for lighting and
automobiles.
More than 20 per cent have the ad-
vantage of heating plants and more
than II per cent some sort of me-
chanical refrigeration.
OF course, the prominence with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Society Editor Nears
Fifty Years. Service

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Fifty years
as society editor of one newspaper
during which time she has written
wedding notices for more than 10000
couples-will be celebrated in April
by Miss Pattie Boyd of the Knoxville
Journal
For rs years she wrote her items
at home and sent them to the news
paper office by boy. In 1911 the news
paper provided her an Office in its
building. In so years of newspaper
work, she has taken only So days
of vacation. For 20 years she furnished
copy seven days week.
The Journal is honoring her with
q special golden jubilee edition on
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
BY THE RIGHT HONORABLE LORD
STRABOLGI.


Formerly Admiralty War Staff, London.
A REMARKABLE game OF bluff
~ has been played by the Fas-
~ cist Government of Italy. The
bluff has now been called;
but it nearly succeeded. Its object
was to frighten the British out Of
the Mediterranean and France out Of
the League of Nations.
What lay behind this bluff which
led to the fall of Foreign Minister
in Britain and a Prime Minister in
France?
One of the major mysteries Of Eu-
ropean policies was the reason for
the British Cabinets sudden change
of front toward the Italo-E Ethiopian
war last December. Without warm
ing, the British Government came
down on the side of Italy and sup
ported Monsieur Laval's French pol
icy of peace at any price. A shocked
British public and parliamentary
opinion was told that there were I'M
disclosable facts in the situation of
great peril. Prime Minister Baldwin
went so far as to assure the British
House Of Commons that If he could
unseal his lips every member OF that
heterogeneous assembly would support
him.
Neither parliament nor the British
nation was impressed; the outburst
of indignation and contempt from
all over the world had marked ef-
fects; and the policy was reversed
once more. Just now the alleged
technical difficulties in the way of
applying Oil, coal and metal sane
tons are proving less formidable, and
an extension of this form of economic
pressure may be expected. In the
meantime, some of the supposed mil
itary reasons for the temporary re-
treat of the British Cabinet have been
divulged.
am in a position to dissipate more
of the "fogs of war" and explain the
nature of Mussolini's threats The
whole story makes up an extraordi-
nary chapter of timidity on the one
side and trucculent recklessness on
the other From the moment eco
nomic sanctions were decided upon
by the 40 state members of the
League, moves and countermoves
began to be made on the Mediter-
ranean chess-board. An inspired and
well organized campaign of threaten
ings and abuse appeared in the Ital-
ian press. The Italian-subsidized
French newspapers joined in the
chorus.
Britain Main Target.
The threatenings and abuse were
directed against Britain. The Admi-
rally Board in London was taking
no chances, and promptly moved the
most powerful units of the British
fleet to the Mediterranean. But the
warships did not stay in Malta That
ancient fortress, dockyard and arse
nal is only so miles flying distance
from the italian military aerodormes
in Sicily. It was no safe place, there
fore, for the irreplaceable British
ships of the line, the great SUPER
dreadnoughts.. So the mighty war
ships were sent to Alexandria; and
when that harbor became congested,
the new port Of Haifa in Palestine
was used for the overflow.
Here was a fleet overwhelmingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Surprised to Fin'. Fingers Off.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. CP.-
George Everage was so busy saving
wood he didn't even stop when his
hands became numb with cold.
So imagine his surprise-he told
hospital nurses-when he glanced
down and discovered he had sawed
of two fingers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Federal Government
- investigators continue to probe
into the general welfare of the
= aVeraua Americaf1 hnllSahnldar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Disciples to
Ne ct May II
Bloomington to Be Scene of
State Convention.

Indiana Disciples of Christ are to
assemble in Bloomington May IL for
the denominations ninety-seventh
annual state convention, to be held
in the First Christian Church.
Representatives of more than zoe
churches and 300 missionary, edu-
cational and benevolent institutions
are to be present. The convention
preacher is to be the Rev. L. N. D.
Wells, president ELECT of tn Disciples
of Christ international convention
and pastor of the East Dallas Chris
tan Church, Dallas, Tex.
The convention is to continue
through three days with periods OF
group discussion, devotions and gen.
eral sessions. Breakfast and lunch
con meetings have been arranged
Music is to be furnished by the But
Ter University Choir, Prof. Donald
G. Gilley, director. Mrs. Ida B
Wise Smith, Women's Christian
Temperance Union national presi-
dent, is to address the convention
May IS.
Convention officers are j. N
Jessup, Lafayette, president; Will L
TeWalt, Vincennes, vice president
and H. R. Hosier, South Bend, re-
corder. Mr.. Jessup is head of the
program and arrangements com.
mittee. Other members are Mrs. o
H. Greist, indianapolis, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Hosier, G. l. Hoover, In.
dianapolis; Mrs. Charles M. Martz
Upton; Earl Daniels, Salem, anc
the Rev. w. E. Moore, host church
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Unite
in Song Event
Irvington Choirs to Offer
Third Annual Concert.

Three choirs from the Irvington
Methodist Church, and the church
choirs of Downey Avenue Christian
and Irvington Presbyterian Churches
are to unite tomorrow night for
Irvington's third annual Festival of
Sacred Music, at 7:30 in the
Methodist Church. The Rev. Guy
O. Carpenter, pastor of the host
church, is to preside.
The following will be presented:
Organ Prelude-"on the Galilean
processiona,l."All Hail the Power Of '0ii
pastor. Downey Avenue Christian
Anth gan;; heard the Voice of Jesus
The 1rvingtonr' Methodist cece aia1n0uh
Choir; Mrs; Leland 9. Clapp, direc-
Scripture Reading-The Rev John
Eerguson. pastor, Irvington Pres
Irvington Methodist High School
Ar+S Cnolr; e :; Russell Is Paxtqp director.
Irvington Methodist Church cR hoh"e'AS
Hym mr. fayto IS 6 6iff1t0f in the west
|
Offertory-"Peace My Peace Give
on Mrs. fG James Loomis, organist. shure
Seraphie Song ........
.:.-; ............ Rubinstein- Gaines
1rvington Presbyterian Choir; con-
tralto solo, Mrs. Eliza beth Ward
Crowell violin obligato Miss
Frances; Mrs. LOOMS. director
Anthem-"Go Not Far From Me-. -
The combined choirs Mrs. Loomis.
director; Mrs. Clell T. Rice. organ
Anthem-"Yea, Though I WALK" Sullivan
The. Downey. Avenue Christian
Choir: Arnold Spencer, director
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. Bortnyanskv
The combined choirs, Mrs. Spencer
directing
Anthem" Hallelujah Chorus" sron,
the Messiah .............. Handel
The combined choirs, Mr.. Paxton.
directing.
Organ Postiude-"Grand Chorus 80.
..........: ...... 0uilmant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Father Boeres
to Be Honored
Cathedral High Chaplain
Ordained so Years AGO.

The Rev. Francis Boeres, Cathe-
dral High School chaplain, is to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
his priesthood ordination by Off
ciating at the II o'clock solemn
high mass in SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral tomorrow.
After the mass, Father Boeres is
to be guest at a jubilee dinner in
the Cathedral High School Brothers
residence. Cathedral parish priests
are to attend, and the Rev. Brother
Richard, G. S. c., is to speak.
After his ordination in Cincinnati
in 1886, Father Boeres engaged in
parish work for short time, but
soon was sent to the Holy Cross
mission fields in Bengal, India,
where he remained for % years.
Upon his return from India, he
served for time as chaplain of st.
Johns Hospital, Anderson. Later he
was secretary to the Most Rev.
Peter j. Hurth, Bishop of the Phil
ippine Islands. He has served in
his present position for the last
10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Choir Section
Concerts Sci
Four Groups to RehearSe
for Combined Event.

Four sectional rehearsals are
scheduled in city churches during
the coming week in preparation for
the choir festival of 1000 voices in
Cadle Tabernacle Tuesday night,
May IL.
Two preliminary concerts are to
be tomorrow night: The north Sec
tional festival at 7:45 in North
Methodist Church, and the east
sectional at 7:30 in Irvington Meth
odist Church. Friday night the
west sectional will be in West Park
Christian Church, and the central
district choristers are to sing in
Roberts Park Methodist Church
the following night.
The indianapolis Church Fedora
ton is sponsoring the massed choir
festival to be open to the public
without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
DR.. Ivan Holt
Will Address
Church Group
st. Louis Pastor Is Coming
Here to Federation'S
Annual Meeting.

DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of st
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in ST. Louis, has been en-
gagged as principal speaker for the
indianapolis Church Federation
annual meeting Wednesday night in
the woodruff Place Baptist Church
DR.. Holt was to attend the General
Conference of the Methodist Church
in Columbus, o., as delegate from
the Methodist Church, South, and
will come from there for the local
meeting.
A widely known educator and
clergyman, DR.. Holt has studied and
travelled in Europe and recently re-
turned from a trip to the Orient
He is president of the Federated
Councils of the Churches of Christ
His subject wednesday is oSbe THE
Need of a New Strategy in Protes-
tantism."
Interested Public May Attend
The meeting is to be attended by
pastors and church representatives
on the Federations general coun-
Gil. An invitation, however, has
been extended to any person inter-
ested in cooperative church activ-
| ity.
The assembly is to be dinner
meeting, starting with fellow
ship hour at 6, and dinner at $50.
DR.. Hollis address and a business
meeting are to follow, in which Of
flcers for the coming year are to be
selected. G. L. Hardness, fedora
ton president, is to preside.
Music is to be furnished by the
Third Christian Church Youth
Choir. Mrs. Grace Paris, director
The arrangements committee is
composed of Maurice c. Lipson, Mrs.
R. r. Mitchell, R. H. Mueller and
Roy Sahm. Mrs. Mitchell, In
dianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women president also is
chairman of the hostess commit
tee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Evangelical Groups
viii Hold Meetino

The Federation of Evangelical
Brotherhoods of indianapolis and
vicinity is to meet at 8 Wednesday
night in st. John Evangelical
Church, Cumberland, of which the
Rev. F. P. Puhlmann is pastor.
Paul A. Pfister, assistant United
States District Attorney. is to- ad-
dress the assembly on Building
Christian Homes" A social hour
and music by WPA orchestra are
to be included in the program.
The federation has membership
of about 1000, drawn from nine
brotherhood organizations. Officers
are William F. Hilkene, Cumber-
land, president; Otto Reasner, In
dianapolis, vice president; Louis
jacob, New Palestine, recording
secretary, and Albert Babe, Fenton
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Baptist Workers
to Meet Monday

The last of the seasons Workers
Conferences of the First Baptist
Church is to be held at Monday
with Herbert F. Thurston, general
superintendent, presiding.
An address on Promoting King
dom Enterprise through Baptist
Loyalty is to be given by the Rev
S. G. Huntington, field worker OF
the Indiana Baptist convention.
Glasses and departments are to SUBJ
nit annual reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Christian Church
Council TO Meel

The quarterly delegate council
meeting of the Indianapolis Chris
tan Church Union is to be held
Friday night in West Morris. Street
Christian Church.
The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor
of the church, is to welcome the
100 delegates at a supper to Se
served by women of the church.
AS principal speaker, the Rev.
Bert Wilson is to address the meet
ing on Stewardship Among the
Marion County Christian
Churches" Prof. George Leonard
of Butler University will speak on
Present Day Youth-Whither?
The Rev. E. D. Lowe, pastor of
Olive Branch Christian Church and
president of the union, is to pre-
side. Reports are to be presented
by the Rev. E. L. Day, executive
secretary. Music will be in charge
Of Charles Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

The Laurel Street Assembly and
the Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle
are local sponsors of meetings. Dele
cations are expected from the
churches in Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana.
A fellowship meeting and worship
service are scheduled Monday night
prior to the official session opening
at 10 Tuesday morning. Meetings
are to be conducted daily at 10, 2
and 7:30. The Rev. e. S. Williams,
Springfield, Mo-, general superin-
tendent, is to speak at evening
services.
189 Churches in District
The Central District at present
has 189 churches, 131 ordained min
listers, 102 licensed ministers and SIS
exhorters. District officers are the
Revs. G. F. Lewis, Youngstown, O.,
superintendent; A. B. Cox, Dayton,
o., assistant superintendent; j. D.
Menzie, Gary, secretary, and Earl
E. Bond, Conneaut, O., treasurer.
General presbyters of the district
are James G. Williamson, Terre
Haute; Adolph Peterson, South
Bend; the Rev. j. R. Kline, Detroit;
j. P. Kolenda, Lansing, Mich; the
Rev. o. E. Nash, Cincinnati, and
the Rev. S. R. Fostekow, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The local committee on arrange
ments includes the Rev. j. L. Price.
chairman; the Rev. Thomas Paino
and the Rev. Elmer Sterrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
institute Being Held
for Bible Teachers

The second session of the annual
Vacation Church School Institute
for teachers and leaders of summer
church schools, is to begin at 10
Tuesday morning in the Y. w. c. A.
The first meeting was to be held
at this afternoon.
Detailed study of courses and
projects, conferences and devotional
services are included in the pro-
gram sponsored by the Marion
County Council of Christian Edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST

Memorial--The Rev. George G. Kimsey.
1ssns nss when Jscos Saw the
Lyndhurst-The Rev C. H. scheick,
pastor. Morning The Redeemer'; night,
What Christianity Reveals
River Avenue-The Rev. George D.
sssfn Pastor Of Mo tba
night. Enforcing Human Responsibility. .
First-The Rev. Carleton w. Atwater,
pastor. Morning. Communion message.
gns Fl Fulllment IS Of p LOye" night Up
Woodruff Piace-The Rev. L. C. Trent,
night. Bags With Holes
Emerson Avenue-The Rev. H. G. Rowe.
pastor. Morning, Burdens; night, "a
Crown Lost Through Disobedience.
pastor. Morning, unified service. COM
Today?"
Franklin Road ChapeI-Morning, '"The
TraTn,S;figurationp sermon by the Rev; 2,
L. Smith, speaker.
CHRISTIAN
Fairfax-The Rev L J. Kerrick. pastor
night, THE Universal Prayer"
Morning. ''He Shall Direct Thy Paths
night, Come Unto Me All"
Golden Rule-The Rev. William Mar
servant: night, aThe fForsakep Christ t. 5
centraI-The Rev. w. A. shullenberger
night. bible Story Number Three
EnglewOod-The Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pas
tor Morning, The Universal Gift
mOtionai secretary, Disciples Of Christ
Pension Fund; subject, What 1t Means
to Believe in Jesus
East Thirty eighth Street-Morning SER
mon TaoIno5 by 1T the ts. Rev. e G. Do5son; night
prehensiveness of the Good Confession
University Park.The Rev s., Grundy
r roSner pastor pastor Morning Trees" night
pastor. Morning. The Movement to re Re.
store store the New Testament Church: night,
The Light Of the World"
passcs Rey b AqOT p9 Jd M ssDa
For?" night. "Harmonies.'
Third-The Rev. william r. Rothen-
esss p ssds MS Nam sermon BY Dr.
young peoples services.
West Morris trest-The Rev. Garry L.
COOK, pastor. Morning. waiting to Be
West Park-The Rev. John A. Farr. pas
!,
night. union service with West Washing
ton Street Methodist Church.
Downey Avenue-The Rev. B. r. john
son. pastor. Morning The Everlasting
Sign: night. union song service at the
Irvington Methodist Church.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
/. Christian and Missionary AIliance-Tfe
Rev. a. G. Marvin. pastor. Morning. Re
cemption and Communion: night. "Ac-
cordinR to the Pattern
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
All Churches Of Christ. Scientist-Lesson-
sermon. Everlasting Punishment"
CHURCH OF GOD
South The Rev. II. A. Sherwood
pastor. Morning and night. sermons by
the Rev. Francisco Orrett. native minis
ter from Cuba.
CONGREGATIONAL
First-The Rev. Ellis w. Hay. pastor
Morning. What Is Mani"
EPISCOPAL
Advent-The Rev. George S. Southworth.
rector. Morning. HOLY Communion. 3.
HOLY Communion and sermon- IL.
Christ Chureh--The Rev 3. Anger Pow
choral eutharist and sermon. losas
Sir GEORGES The Rev Francis Tetu.
vicar Morning HoaT Communion. B:
moxnlaK drawer and zsxnon. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Missionary Society
Meeting Wednesday

The annual convention of the In
diana Conference of the Methodist
Woman's Home Missionary Society
is to be held Wednesday in Edwin
Ray Methodist Church, with Mrs.
F. A. Durnell, retiring president, in
charge.
New officers are to be elected and
installed. Mrs. E. L. Hutchens,
Mrs. Durnell, the Rev. C. C. Bon
nell and Grover Van Duyn are to
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
The complete program is:
Evangelical Women
Are to Meet Friday

The May meeting of the First
Evangelical Church Women's Fed
Grafton is to be held Friday in con-
junction with the annual mother
and daughter banquet. Mrs. Harry
w. Kraus is to preside.
A play, I'm Country Church"
is to be given by members of the
White Cross Music Guild dramatic
department under direction of Mrs
Albert Dalsheimer. The cast in
cludes Mesdames Susie Boykins
Dewey, George E. Dunn, Violet
Webb, John G. Murnane, William
H. Day. Laurence R. Hayes, John
A. Schneider, o. M. Richardson
Lloyd !. McInturf and Miss Beulah
Bailey.
Music will be provided by a trio
Of Miss Martha Hill, violinst; Miss
Janet HILL cellist, and Mrs. F,
Glenn Downey, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Methodist Leaders
From Orient COMING

Three distinguished Methodist
leaders from the Orient are to APP
pear as guest speakers at the Broad
way Methodist Church on successive
Sundays, beginning tomorrow.
Bishop Herbert WEIGH, resident
bishop Of Shanghai, China, is to
occupy the pulpit at tomorrow
mornings service, and also is to con-
duct a seminar on Oriental and
world questions at 7:3o. Bishop
WEIGH formerly was president of
Ohio Wesleyan University and resi-
dent bishop of Korea.
On May 10 and II, the speakers
at both services are to be Bishop
Edwin T. Lee of Singapore ann the
Philippines, and Bishop Brenton
Thoburn Bailey of Bombay, India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

.
afternoon. PRAYER and discussion. 5.
EVANGELICAL
Zion-The Rev. Frederick r. Daries
| pastor. Morning, pre-anniversary SER
mons by the pastor at 9, GAS and 1910
First-The Rev. r.. H. Mueller pastor
Morning, Strengthening the. Inner man, u
Or. Ernest n. Evans, guest speaker: night
! Heavenly Citizenship the Rev. O. Her
schel Folger, guest speaker.
Beville Avenue-The Rev. F. G. Kuebler
pastor Morning, sermon by the Rev
Friedens-The Rev Robert C. Kuebler
pastor. Morning, "A Bewildering Mix
LUTHERAN
ST. Matthew-The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler.
Spiritually Dead; night. Into the Land
OF the Beginnings"
Ebenezer-The Rev. <. E. Hartman. pas
TOR .Tbs M f3fn The Lighted Torch; night.
Church Of Our Redeemer-The Rev. w.
Il. Ebert. pastor. Morning, 'Pergamos,
the Fallacy of Compromise" Holy COM
munion.
METHODIST
Broadway-The Rev. Richard NJ. Mill
WEIGH of Shanghai China. guest speaker:
night, seminar conducted BY Bishop
North-The Rev, G. A. McPheeters, pas
! tor. Morning THE Church-the BODY
Of Christ; night. North Section music
Meridian Street.-The Rev. Abram S
Woodland, pastor. Morning. THE Mean
ing of an Altar" Lords Supper.
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles A.
Mccullough. pastor. Morning, Holy Com
Blaine Avenue-The Rev. Lemuel O.
Carnes, pastor Morning, And When the
Lord; night, The Gideon Crowd" 'A'
Merritt PIace-The Rev. c. @. Bonnell,
pastor. The Rev. S. A Morrow. guest
| speaker at both services.
Central Avenue-The Rev. Charles Drake
Christians Equal Before Godss": afternoon.
Epworth League Open House. 4:sO to 7.so,
Woodside-The Rev. NJ. H. Reynolds,
tion night The Sins Sins q Youth q pfo dlc
tive Of the Sorrows of Age"
Edgewood-The Rev. NJ o. Robbins.
pastor. Morning. The Communion OF
the Foly Ghost; night. THE Satisfying
Morning. "Childlike Christianss; night,
Others. Brethren Yes, Others
I CumberIand-The Rev. Jesse J. Getting
er, pastor. Morning, Looking for Pearls
Sunshine q rdens-The Rev. Jesse J.
Gettinger. pastor. Night, the Rev DR..
Gilleat, Indiana Central College, guest
speaker.
Roberts Park-The Rev Charles T. Alex
ander. pastor. Morning Jesus Way OF
Meeting Life's Troubles; night. THE
Reward Of Toiling On
Fletcher Place--The Rev. Howard G.
Lyle. pastor. Morning. THE Use. and
Abuse Of RELIGION: night Christianity
Capitol Avenue--The Rev. E. Arnold
Cleeg,. pastor. Morning. Standing for
Dean G. A. Rafti Of Butter UNIVERSITY =
East Park-The Rev r A. U1rev pastor.
Morning. annual thank-offering service OF
the w. F. M. s. and Standard Bearers,
Mrs c. Z. Asbury. guest speaker. night
/ Ask-Seek-Knock."
Brightwood-The Rev. F. T. Tavlor pas
tor Morning Looking BEYOND: night
THE Gossip Evil"
Henninger and Old BetheI-The Rev
James A. Alley. pastor. Morning. .God's
Beautiful World: nixht. Enworth League
1 service.
Bsrth rlseehs rev i. Cross. pss.
Souls fcr His KtnEdona nieht 'Pauls
PRAYER for the Church.