davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

to reveal some of the little
"looney" thoughts that have
possessed her. Were we to reveal
all Of her mental excursions into
insane-land, we might cause
havoc, so we refrain. But the
dirt would surely fly, if Miss
Jarbie were to crystalline her
"cute" thoughts.
Milton Conner, 1901 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., has a penchant for
upsetting walters and trays
among other things, and doing
them in a most artistic manner
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
BY ED SULLIVAN
Formula for Hollywood Column


MONDAY, Tyrone will Sonia A..
thai working Of executives Rin, Bkn Run,
ssk soskn and Ryskind Aunt Freddie Bartholomew
allowance Producers defy directors Pickfar for
Charlie Chaplin to talk in next picture Gregory ao planes
visit Eugene Leontoch Carlo leave Sweden anuck
host to Mexican polo team AS result OF Maryland victory Sea-
biscuit will get Rhett Butler role in Gone With the Wind
kow to leave for Sweden but will leave his hands studio for
closeups Tyrone Power will wed Sonia Hene Bumen-
thai to I. A. T. E. AsCAP A, RKO, M.o.M,
and CHS and put it out in bottles as alphabet soup.
TUESDAY. quit Paramount seznick to take
charge Mervyn lie quit SelznCk
charge sptz Brns resignation
niCk take charge GOdwyn and KOrda buying Chap
Hn Fairbanks PcfOrd holdings United Artists
charge Mervyn quit
cutting % sy une: sSsss charge
change, selzniCk nOthin'
WEDNESDAY Ratof trains back to studio Freddie Bathoo
% T R aunt on o IS SfpW a VS. will stay here but send
Powell to wed Wayne Bumenthai merge
sot nays
T caF6 sds RS@i Sa
M Cos s.GsssG G GCan So9 M @ s2H s R sa % T
so to run for Leg carrO carOe Lombard valley
great shape for s Washington Dun
bar to wed Joe E. Brown, jr.
THURSDAY. Will heading heading
'Ts Fs 1'tss a e
70 % as e sh:o Snns win
make net profit q sl7A5 Mary wearing
Morris Montreal bans zoa At hurricane" pTsmisT jon
al roe IN on. with @
Wind" Chaplin denies he will talk in next picture.
FRIDAY Mary Mcguire wearing Schenck Audiences
producers director and actor zo bans Montreal and Quebec
too. Ratoff trains back studio Monogram change .
Dixie Dunbar will wed the fellow who takes
RKO Wayne Morris will wed Polly Moran California wonder
team mpreSSeS experts with berSek offenSe
will talk in Chapns next picture Chaplin refuses June
to and D. c. Bumenhal list him big
public utility Byrne Foy to produce Fcfar lowercase
B" viii SOUTH heading east or west
Dave Sznck tests Make Rosenbloom for
G. W.TW.
SATURDAY California held scOreIess tie BY
Washington San Franccans abandon city Studio
to RatOff Wayne Morris to wed Lana Turner
ROmanoff to take 8kn RKO Chaplin
mot make next picture Whatever happened Whitney?
Polo ponies host to Zanuck.
SUNDAY RSkn, RuSkn SSkin Zesin Rykind deny that
B1sn was invited into merger and invite Rn to
StoWKoWs hands rent Pckfair Raoff planes
anita track to see Carro run for Experts Cali
forn1a wonder tenn looked
will Hays ia north mpoStor gave statement
he was not heading east west Wayne Morris Hays
Monogram, change
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
KeIIeygroms
{ theI Barrymore
Greets Katharine
Cornell for Back
Stage Visit

stage for q dressing room chat
with Queen Ethel after the play,
admitted that she has not yet
reached q decision on making
q world tour, plans for which
were disrupted by the tragic
death Of her personal represen-
tative, Ray Henderson. She
has been invited to appear at
the Royal Opera House in
Cairo, under the auspices Of the
Egyptian government.
HEPBURN VS.. CRITICS
Katharine Hepburn, in the
screen version of "Stage Door,"
due at RKO Keith's theater
Thanksgiving week, enacts .
scene that has the Broadway
critics puzzled.
It so happened that Katharine
was sharply raped by New
York'S Monday nighterS for her
performance in 1.-THE Lake."
Now in "Stage Door," as a Foot
lights Club ingenue, she Is
called upon to prove that she
can really act, in a new play and
in her first big part. Miss Hep
burns demonstration is given
in q scene from "The Lake."
which is identical with that for
which she was criticized two sea-
sons ago.
It is Richard Watts belief
that Miss Hepburn in "Stage
Door" Is making q gallant
gesture Of defiance to the
Broadway scribes, and he COM
mends her screen performance
as having all that the stage
version lacked. .
Miss Hepburn, incidentally,
has completed her work in Holly.
wood for the time being, has
notified the Theater Guild that
she will face Broadway and the
critical gentry. once more in
New York p perform q n C e s Of
"Jane Eyre" early in the new
year.
MADE THE SNOW
When you see Conquest"
Garbo's finest picture, opening
at Loew's Palace Theater tomor.
row, notice the vast expanse Of
snow on rolling hills in the his
torical retreat from Moscow. It
looks like the bleak Russia it.
self.
Actually these icy scenes were
shot in a huge room reserved
for motion picture making in
the Los Angeles Ice and Cold
Storage Company plant. A huge
mound Of manufactured snow
was thrown UP and the weary
soldiers marched over 1t to-
ward the camera.
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT"
Producer Sam Harris figures
"I'd Rather Be Right" is so
topical and timely the road
should have the political mu-
sical before 1t becomes dated.
So he is organizing a second
company to open in Chicago
within a month.
Who will be the new PreSi.
dent Roosevelt of the revue?
None other than Taylor Holmes.
What a promotion! From Jeeter
Lester Of Tobacco Road" to
President in one hit.
JOE vOGEL IN TOWN
Unheralded visitors to the
Capitol yesterday were Joseph
R. Vogel, managing head Of all
Loew theaters: Walter Vincent,
president Of Republic Pictures
and head Of his own chain Of
theaterS, and the Misses Goldie
Appleby and Jeanne Edeilson,
of M.-G.-M.'s West Coast studios.
Mr.. Vogel and Mr.. Vincent
flew here from Richmond to.
gether with Loewman Carter
Barron, after an inspectional
visit Of Loew theaters in this,
sector. At Richmond they were
Joined by the two comely Cali
forianS who had just returned
from Williamsburg where they
had conducted research work for
M.IG.-M.'s forthcoming produc-
tion of "Mr. and Mrs. George
Washington"
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

ira strength and extra safety. When
you rub Omega in, you feel pain
and stiffness fade away. Yet il
can't burn or blister. Powerful and
effective-but safe for the tender
skin Of children. Just try it for
rheumatic or muscular pain and
stiffness. 35t at ali drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ez{z ;l:[3L1ZiEl1 1Is ACHES
ET2W CRIPPLED! HIN
Then he discovered omequ oil!

WHAT a blessed relief this
w penetrating liniment is-when
you suffer from rheumatic aches
and pains. It goes right into the af-
fected area. Helps break up the
pain-congestion. Quiets those
throbbing nerves. Brings relief
comfort-an does it quick!
The secret is not only u
penetration, but also ex- g 4
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

SUNDAY Rkn, Ruskn Sskin Zeskin Ryskind that
Br1sn was invited into and invite Rvn
StowkowkS hands rent Pfckfar Rato planes
anita track to Carr1o for
fona wonder looked good only because competition
VIII Hays IN NORTH mpoSto south
ne was not heading east west Wayne Morris wed Will
Monogram, change
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

SATURDAY. California wonder team held to by
washington San Fancsans abandon city Studio trains
to RatOff Wayne Morris Prince Mike
ROmanO to take 8skn RKO Chaplin will
mot make next picture Whatever happened Liz Whitney,
Polo ponies host to Zanuck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

January 10, at 8 p. m, in the
Guild Room.
The Philathian Club of st.
Peters Church met to organize
Wednesday, January Is, at the par
sonage, 1856 Fifth Avenue South.
Mrs. Fred Parkinson was re-
called to Minneapolis this week to
the bedside of her husband who is
seriously i'll.
Rev. J. H. Thompson spoke at
Albert Lea, Mimi, Tuesday, Janu-
airy IL, 1887, at the Women's Aux
iliary at Meuller Hall. The host
esses were Mrs. Ben Whitcomb and
Mrs. F. G. Folken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
WELCOME HALL NEWS

The Welcome Hall opened the
1897 season by holding open house
in the form of an informal tea.
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Gibson were
hosts on the occasion assisted by
the Welcome Hall staff. Members
of the homemaking and art and
craft classes, taught by Mrs.
Josephine Hagan and Miss Bernet-
tie Cason, aided with the arrange
ments for the tea and provided the
material for the exhibit which was
one of the features of the open
house. Over 1875 guests attended
during the course of the afternoon.
Those assisting the hosts included
Mrs. Louise Hargrave, Mrs. Anna
Camp, Misses Laura Jeffrey, Cor
rine Holland, Beatrice Vassar,
Carolyn and Martha McWatt,
Beneta Edwards, Bliss Latimer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Kemp, Mr..
Boyde Patrick, Mr.. Otto Hall, Mrs.
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Lucy
Cason, Mrs. Ella Archer, Mrs.
Jane Jones, and Mrs. Janet
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

the conduct of outward religious ex-
ercises?
True worship is revealed ". 23)
as being ID I'm spirit" We do
not cast aside all external helps to
worship, but real worship goes
through and beyond both place and
symbol to real soul with
God co Sin truth" Sham, super
stition, hypocrisy, have no place in
true worship. We can worship in
truth only when we really know
the truth. MacLaren, rightly said,
'eThe God to whom men attain by
any other path than his historical
revelation of himself is dim, color
less abstrac tion, peradventure, an
object Of fear or hope, as may be-.
but not of knowledge" Truly spoke
Jesus - 1--WE know what we wor-
ship" ". 22).
w. The Messiah Declared WV.
Is, 26).
Jesus honors this poor fallen
woman by making to her his first
declaration of himself as the Mes
siah. He is the high and exalted
one, but he is at the same time the
friend of sinners. To the learned
ruler Of the Jews, Nicodemus, he
spoke Of the new birth. To the
poor woman Of Samaria he declares
his Messiahship. He is no respecter
of persons. Neither are those who
truly follow him.
And she fortnight left her water
Dot and went to bring others to him.
Let every skinner saved by grace"
go and do likewise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
BORDER BRIEFS

Despite the severity of the
weather, Sunday witnessed a very
fine attendance in our Church
school, morning worship, Junior
and Young Peoples Leagues. The
Lord has blessed US each Sunday
of the New Year with men of good
judgment, sound convictions, and
moral and spiritual integrity. We
have been happy to welcome into
our fellowship Messrs. Wendell C.
Jones and Plummer Willis.
Our sick list remains too large
to crowd within our allotted space,
including many of our Church
school teachers. One of the most
valuable additions to our Church
school staff in recent years was
made when Mrs. Edith Lee, prod
uct of the Minneapolis Leadership
Training School, accepted the po-
sition of superintendent of the Ju-
nior Department and teacher of
one of the classes of junior boys.
Sunday, January II, you will be
pleased to hear the pastor, Rev.
D. P. Young, develop the theme:
"The Dust of the Earth" at II
a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

OTelephone service is constantly
becoming a better bargain. Year
after year, this Company, with the
aid of the other parts of the Bell
System in research, engineering,
and manufacturing, is able to pro-
vide telephone users with more
and better service for their money.
q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

basketball team, attired in new
uniforms of purple ad gold, won
the first game over the Unidale
Merchants, 28-16. Members of the
team include Ebert Cotton, Will
liam and Theodore Massie, Little
ton Gardner, Joseph Camp, James
Todd, Airing Reese, Herbert Rus
sell, Perry MCGEE, and Robert
Anderson. Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Pat
rick are the coaches. The next
game will be January 20, at Hard
ing High School VS.. the Bluff Mer-
chants.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson will exchange
pulpits with Rev. Daniel V. Rich
ardson of the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
January ID. This exchange of
pulpits is being carried on through
out the Presbyterian Church in the
interest of Christian Education.
The guests were shown through
the activity rooms. An exhibition
of the work done in the art and
knitting and homemaking classes
was on display in the sewing room.
Miss Bernettie Cason and Mrs.
Josephine Hagen are the instruc-
tors and the members of their
classes assisted with the arrange
ments.
The Welcome Hall is announc-
ing the reopening of its classes
after the holidays. The Adult
classes are as follows: Tipping,
Tuesday and Wednesday evening,
Thursday morning; Speedwriting,
Monday; Art and Knitting, Thurs
day; Home Hygiene, Wednesday.
All classes welcome new members.
The Boys classes are as follows:
Manual training, Wednesday at a.;
Freehand drawing and poster max
ing, Friday at 4; Drum Corps
Thursday at 6. A Mems Debating
Club is being organized to meet on
Thursday, January IA, at 7:3O
P. M.
Girl Scouts meet on Friday
afternoon; Puppetry class on Mon
day; and small girls handwork on
Tuesday.
The Renesans Club Basketball
team inaugurated their league
schedule with a decisive win over
the Unidale Merchants. The We'll
come Hall team is the most mex
perienced team in the Junior
league.
A score of 2S-16 was piled up
by a fast-clicking offense led by
Ebert (Runt Pullins) Cotton and
supplemented by Littleton Gard
ner, William (Jackson) Massie,
James (Easter) Todd, and others.
Application of fundamentals is
held responsible for the success
of the teams. The team appeared
in new purple and gold suits, the
gift of Rev. M. M. Gibson and the
Board of the Welcome Hall. Mr..
Boyde Patrick and Mr.. Otto Hall
are coaches of the team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
WAYMAN HI-LITES

A joint meeting of the Wayman
and st. James A. M. E. mems clubs
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Goldsmith, 1929 9Th
Ave. North, Wednesday evening,
Jan. Is.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lang
UNI, SIG Girard Avenue, with Mrs.
Jones acting as hostess. After the
business was concluded refresh
ments were served.
The public is cordially invited to
the Christian Endeavor meetings
each Sunday evening at $50. In
teresting programs and regular
topic discussion for your benefit.
A meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, Jan. 81, at the par
sonage, $40 7th Avenue North, to
organize the Wayman Gospel
Chorus. Interested persons please
attend. See the pastor for further
particulars.
The Christian Leaf Club held an
interesting meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. NAL
vina Reed.
Mrs. Lena Cobb was hostess to
the Margaret Rhodes missionary
society Tuesday afternoon. Pro-
grams were arranged for a series
of meetings. Refreshments were
served.
Don't fail to hear the Sunday
morning sermon Jan. II. The sub
ject: "What Is It to You?"
Bethesda Baptist - Taking the
place of the pastor, the Rev. w. E.
Wellington, last Sunday morning
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn preached, tax
ing as his subject Remember
Lots Wife" The speaker used
three or more texts from the Bible
to point his message. It was han
died without gloves, in the usual
Clayburn manner, and caused
most of his auditors to "sit up and
take notice." ..-... ....
In the evening, the Rev. Wad-
ington, in better fettle as to
health, preached a really inspiring
sermon in the fifteen minutes given
to it. More such short, pithy mes
sages would, in the opinion of
many, redeem the evening meet
ings from the lethargy and small
attendance that have lately become
the rule at Bethesda. A profitable
lesson marked the Sunday School
hour; repeated itself in the $3.50
young peoples hour. The Gospel
Choir furnished the music.
WELCOME HALL
Members of the Welcome Ha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr Bradley


first twelve members shall be char
ter members. There are no names on
the roll as yet. Who will be the
first twelve?
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Minnie Archer of N. Central
Avenue in the loss of her husband,
William Archer, last rites for
whom were held last Saturday.
The Anderson Circle of ST. James
A. M. E. Church met Thursday,
January z, at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Smith of $50 st. Anthony
Avenue.
CORRECTION
Miss Annie Salenia Foster, of
Oakland, California, entertained
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bridal
party at breakfast Sunday, Deem
Der 81, and not Mrs. Annie Foster.
KAPPAS
The meeting Of Psi chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was
held Saturday, January 9, at the
home of Mr.. Dwight Reed of 1921
Rice street. In the absence of the
Polemarch, Mr.. Dunbar Gibson, the
Keeper of Records, Mr.. Warren
Grissom presided. The date of
Initiation was set. The election of
officers was postponed until the
next regular meeting, which will
be Saturday, January Is, at the
home of DR.. ]. Walton Crump of
639 Fuller avenue. The host served
an appetizing luncheon after the
business meeting.
HALLE @. BROWN FORUM
Lathrop E. Rogers ably ad-
dressed the St. Paul Sunday
Forum, January 10. He gave the
audience many salient and cog
infant facts about the Negro and
his outlook. Especially emphasized
was the educated Negro character
istic of withdrawal into a certain
cultural pattern or absorption into
the mass group without benefting
the group.
The we'll known fact of "wishful
thinking" was called attention to
in the matter of Adult Education.
Previously the adult Negro be-
walled his lack of educational OPP
portunity-yet with the instigating
of the Adult Education program,
there is a woeful lack of enthu-
siasm or desire to participate.
The Elite Club held a regular
meeting Friday, Jan. 8, at the home
of Miss Marguerite Payne of 1875
Western avenue. After the bust
ness meeting, games were played
and refreshments served. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 10,
at the home Of Mr.. Drexel Pugh
at 879 Albemarle.
The cabaret party recently given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club was a grand success.
The tables were covered with white
damask with centerpieces of holly
and silver fir trees. Garlands and
wreaths of Yuletide decorations
made the clubhouse attractive. The
chairman of the affair was Mrs.
r. F. Wilson, and the hostesses
were Mesdames William England,
Donald j. Brady, M. V. Rhodes and
Emerson Harris. A two-piece or
chestra consisting of Mym Carter
and Arthur Graham furnished the
music.
Miss Virginia Jackson of De-
troit, Michigan, spent the holidays
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie jackson, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Marries Servant:
White Relatives
Seek Property
HARLEM STIRRED OVER SEC
OND "RHINELANDER"
CASE

New York Calvin Service)-
Not since the cause celebre of
Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his
devoted Alice has Harlem had a
court battle of major Importance
over an inter-racial romance, as
that which now looms in the case
of the late Arthur W. Frost, sugar
magnate, whose millions are to be
wrested from his colored wife,
Mrs. Julia Fredericks Frost, and
nouncement by Mrs. Ann Worthley
of Mt. Vernon, a niece of the de-
ceased, who is representing blue
blooded relatives in Long Island,
Boston, and California.
Married Servant
Mr.. Frost, who ruled a huge
sugar plantation in San Pedro de
Marcois, Dominican Republic, from
a beautiful tropical villa, Consuelo,
is said to have fallen in love with
his housekeeper, and after years of
companionship, married his SER
want and legitimized her daughter,
making her his legal heir.
White Relatives Fight
Only few weeks ago the Frost
clan on Long Island brought an
action in Supreme Court tying up
the septuagenarian's bank ac-
count, and seeking to declare him
incompetent to administer his af-
fairs, all because the white end of
the family feared the sugar mil
lions would go permanently to the
colored end of the Frost clan.
Before this action could be de-
cided, death stepped in and re-
moved the aged sugar king. Now
action is said to be in process in
San Domingo to set aside the mar
riage of March z, last year, and
to, disinherit the daughter, Maria
Fredericks.
Frost's Last Statement
In answer to the proceedings
brought against him a few weeks
ago, which now stands as his last
statement, Mr.. Frost said: 'The
only reason my relatives are try
ing to have me declared incom-
petent is because of their fear
that they will not get my property.
They have taken no interest in me
in the past. I am not interested in
them, and they are not interested
in me, except that they hope to
obtain my property by this illegal
proceeding"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis office of the paper,
800 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The Scout Troop will meet every
Friday night at 700 to 8:15 p. M,
at Warrington School.
The Mems Club will meet We'd
nesday, Jan. 20, at the home of
Rev. j. Il. Thompson, 1916 Fifth
Avenue South.
The Choir will meet Tuesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

Woman's Question.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How . Stranger Be.
came a Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Jesus Meets My Greatest Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Jesus Meets Our Deepest Need.
Life, light, water, bread are ele-
mental, fundamental things. Life
must come from God. But II can
exist only where there is light, and
only God gives light. Nor can life
continue where there is no water
and no bread.
It is therefore a blessed and sig
nificant fact that Jesus was de-
clared to be the life Of men. He
also says Of himself that he is the
Eight Of the world" John 9:0:
''the bread Of life" (John $3.50. In
our lesson today we see Him as the
one who gives Giving water" ".
100.
The incident at Jacobs well In
Sychar took place when Jesus,
leaving Jerusalem because Of in
creasing hindrance to his work,
goes up to Galilee. Unlike his Jew
ish brethren, who detoured around
the land of the hated 'half-breed"
Samaritans, he must needs go
through Samaria," for there was
sin-sick soul that needed him.
Space will not permit full con-
sideration Of all the beauty and the
depth Of spiritual truth found In
this story, but let US note that we
here have
I. A Sinner TactfuIIy Approached
wv. 7-15.
Every Christian Is by his very
calling a soul-winner. We dare not
delegate this responsibility to the
pastor or missionary. AS soul-win-
ners we are vitality interested In
our Lords approach to this woman
who was far from God, apparently
hopelessly involved in sinful associ-
atoms, a citizen Of a hostile nation
and an adherent Of another reli-
gious faith.
By asking a favor Of her he tact
fully placed himself Gas does any
petitioner) for the moment, on her
own plane. He was not a distant,
learned religious leader deigning to
cast a bit Of religious philosophy
to her. He was a tired, thirsty
man asking for a drink Of water.
But he was more! He was the
gracious Son Of God, declaring to
her that he was ready to give to her
the water Of life.
II. A Moral Problem Faced wv.
1919.
One may speak knowingly Of the
promises Of Gods Word, and may
understand the ''way Of salvation"
but one will never find peace and
Joy until there is a frank and open
facing Of sin in the life. Let us
make no mistake at this point, for
the moral law Of God is the same
now as it was on that far-off day
when Jesus brought the woman Of
Samaria face to face with her own
sin.
III. A Theological Problem Solved
wv. 1920.
Possibly in an effort to evade her
moral problem by theological dis
cussion "a common practice In our
day, too!), and partly because Of
her ignorance Of true worship, she
asks a question about a controver-
sial matter relating to outward GER
emory. Is it not a singular thing
how men who know nothing Of spir-
itual life delight in the propagation
and defense Of organizations. and In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Window Of Hope

Eternity is the divine treasure
house, and hope is the window, by
means of which mortals are per-
mitted to see. as through a glass
darkly, the things which God is pre-
paring.-Mountford.