davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

Roosevelt will get advice about
whether to compromise on his court
proposal or go through with it. Most
OF the advice will be emotional. 1t
Will probably be the same sort of
ADVICE that urged Mr.. Roosevelt to
make the violent speech for his pro-
posal which he delivered at the vic
tory Democratic dinner March
Before the victory dinner some ne
told Mr.. Roosevelt that certain Dem
ocratlc Senators opposing his court
proposal who were named. were 90
Ing to conspicuously walk out of the
room as soon as he began his speech.
1t was a preposterous yarn. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Roosevelt believed it; some
chiefs are susceptible to associates
who tell them wild tales about enc
mics. So he practiced the strategy
OF overwhelming anticipated trucu-
lence by a greater turbulence of his
own. The vehemence Of words that
radio listeners heard was accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

gress Is already
announced. What
the leaders will
tell him. every
W IL = informed
person can sur
mise. The lead
ers will b e G n
with the Presi-
dents court pro-
poeal. That is the
keystone to every
thing-if a situa-
ton made up Of
confusion q n d
suspense can be
said to have a
kox,e&nna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

carries guns large enough to pene-
trate the Italian tanks. The Ger
mans have spent much time lately
in improving their tank. They
have a high-powered automatic
gun which is. in fact, super
machine gun. 1t will penetrate
even the heavy Russian tank,
which is immune to ordinary rifle
and machine-gun fire.
The artillery has developed no
rau- u-oorore rLa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

union employees.
One section of
the Wagner law
says it is an "un =
fair labor prac-
tice" for An en-
ployer by dis
elimination in re-
gard to hire or
tenure of employ
ment or any term
or condition Of
employ m e n t t O
encourage or dis
courage member
ship in any labor
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

7oan
the German numbering
dun Recent fighting also shows the French
handling field artillery.
Developments harder
trench still be beside
~ IS apparent from all this that nowadays
chanlcs capable of operating
Copyren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

HE opinions OF the rers this page their on
T, s necessaay The Stars Such opinions presented
me SaT EFFORT to gUe all sides OF questions interest It's
readers although such opinions mag contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11


g well under way (so will not nub her IL months hence they
say) The dicao
years The Ethiopian and Spanish
herself
But technical weaknesses amonq
the forces OF the dictators
to such degree that anything serious
1hey w1l continue to bark, afford to
The most thing to
developed superiority OF
ana TOXIC are Of
Tor the lack of belgerent from both
what Of it all
war but the thing considered
linus he crazy cycle OF events
Deficiencies
The Spanish really
advances in the art of
nave been developed the World
been made in improving ~ ~
For instance
the French have developed
TO be somewhat the
the Army The
shoot the bullets
reload. ~ ~ w
Ani-aircrott The
had the effective
their effectiveness seemed
Germans
III estimated that
py the rebels shot
The most effective Russian
machine ~ ~ ' 10o1
Tank Development
1ne alan and Russians
men of tanks The Italians
over almost any type OF ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
PAPER 100 Years Old.

Tywysydd y Plant, the children's
paper of the Union of Welsh indie
pendents in Wales, has completed 100
years of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

Walter D. Edmonds. .. An OctavusRoy
Cohen story . .. and more stories of
love and humor.
SPECIAL FEATURES-Read an
eyewitness account of the Macon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Wagner Labor
Act Puzzles
Employers
Ban ON Discrimination
Among Employees
Contradictory.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

II ANY hundreds OF questions are
M pouring into the National
w Capital from employers who
4 4 want to know what the
Wagner labor act means as applied to
specific circumstances arising in their
plants, but there is no question ap-
parently on which employers are more
puzzled than the contradictory pro-
visions Of the law on the subject of
discrimination against union or non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ N MONDAY morning Of this
I week the important news
Y papers Of the country carried
dispatches from Washington
specializing on what will happen when
President Roosevelt gets back. That
Is the question Of the week. Washing
ton buzZeS with it.
That Mr.. Roosevelt will hold q con-
ference with his party leaders in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
News Behind the News
Spanish War Uncovers Technical Weaknesses of
Contending Armies
BY PAUL MALLQN.


cononaton
Wae launching her tremendous armament Mussoln
l Snuos mighty Britannia by
and staging military fashion Hitler
lays Mussoln
spanish war While the British
OF news from Europe full Of kings dcaos
MILITARY be inclined inheritance
e but their racticed
oennd most OF this news land likely from
Euope) in terms OF
10 them International relationship
my "e recent ed ana IS already changing
STILL "
wealth. ana commercial trade which formerly
dltons, and the future, they say, N ~ ~ ~ wa
be found Sorry MADAM IA
ing ground Pa i1tHnnS 1ntA MS + ~@\
nkr ~
British Supremacy to Be 49, NM FD
:: ::
IA 6QNW FT4%3A,
Their hasty I\N<,
situation like II" N&.N ~
Britain likely X W. &,
her " a,pX2IWN
diplomatic her Il EzNNun
tremendous program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

crash. An intimate sketch of
Emily Post...Security buying for
small investors Plus features, seri.
al stories, editorials and A cartoons.
Get the Post st yosr ne,Usstand nov!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

IN the SAME ISSUE "Flood," 4
remarkable short story by Paul Calico
-. Might Interne," 4 romance of the
hospital wards. "A north woods ad.
venture -. Another Indian tale by
Evening star., 1937-05-15
B. Y. P. u. News

Grace will be led by the Service
Commission under the direction Of
Hall Simpson. The Nomination Com
mittee, Cecil Harvey, Carleen James,
Emily Lille and Cole Walker, will give
. report Sunday evening.
Second will be led by the Baptist
Student Union, which will show movies
ON China.
Wisconsin Avenue will hold election
Of officers at o'clock. The devo-
tional meeting will be in charge of
Weaver Doyle and the Service Com
mission.
West Washington had election Of Of
ficers. Inez Lucas is the new presi-
dent. The devotional meeting Sunday
evening will be led by Wilma Wright.
Temple will have special world
peace day banquet program. The
theme is How Can We Work for
World Good WHIP" Alice Abuthnot
will be the leader.
Fifth program will be presented by
the Service Commission. Topic, lobe.
dience to the Voice Of God" The lead.
er will be Alba Degges.
A missionary program in moving
pictures will be featured tomorrow at
Calvary. On Friday the chorus will
present a musical comedy, "Our Min.
ister's Birthday"
Federation meeting will be held at
Fifth Tuesday evening. The Orioles
will be over from Baltimore.
National will be led by the Service
Commission. A fellowship tea will bs
given Ut $50. All visitors are well
come.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
MOTHERS TREE
IS PLANTED
Ceremony Held by B. Y.
P. U. at Bethany Bap-
tist Church.

A mothers tree (cutleaf weeping
birch) was planted at Bethany Baptist
Church last Sunday by the B. Y. P. U.
In honor Of Bethany mothers, with
George R. Thompson, president of
the Senior B. Y. P. u, in charge
OF the ceremony. Horace L. Stevenson
gave the invocation and the pastor,
Rev. M. P. German, dedicated the
ground. Miss Doris Graham of the
Intermediate B. Y. P. U. tied white
ribbon on the tree, honoring the
mothers who have passed on to their
reward, and Miss Frances Birge of
the Junior B. Y. P. U. tied red
ribbon on the tree in honor of the
living mothers. Mrs. Henry Yaeger,
known to every one as Mother" Yae-
ger, placed the remaining soil around
the tree, using the trowel of the Amer
lean Forestry Association which was
first used in 1921 by Mrs. Warren G..
Harding in planting memorial tree
to the boys of the Navy.
In placing the bronze marker on
the tree, Mrs. Geraldine Kirkland
told why the cutleaf weeping birch
had been chosen as the official
mothers tree-because of it's general
planting adaptabi bility and it's per-
sonal characteristics, namely. its fine
satiny bark, which grows whittier with
the years, etc. The ceremony was
closed with solo by Allan F. Cook,
accompanied by Mrs. Florence Bailey.
This tree is registered with the Amer
iCan Forestry Association.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SPECIAL SERVICE
IN GEORGETOWN
Church to Commemorate
Festival of Pente-
cost.

In Georgetown Lutheran Church
tomorrow at II am, Rev Harold E
Beatty will commemorate the festival
Of Pentecost. The subject of the SER
mon, The Great White ThroMc."
The Mems Bible Glass, taught by
j. Frank Butts, and the Ladies' Bible
Class, taught by Mrs. Lloyd McCord,
will assemble at $50 am to study the
Bible theme: "A Well of Springing
Water"
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, secretary
of the Womans Missionary Society
of the United Lutheran Church in
America, will address the young peo-
pies meeting at pm. on Youth
Answers the Call" John Albert will
preside.
Five young persons will represent
this church at the world friendship
rally of all Lutheran children In the
city tomorrow at o'clock in Keller
Memorial Church.
THE Weakness of Esau" will be
the prayer meeting topic Thursday,
Bpm.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held June 25, to pm, in Rock
Creek Park, Sixteenth street reser-
vOir.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Church Big
Enough for
Cod Topic
DR.. Miller to Pre- N
at National City
Christian.

"A CHURCH BIG ENOUGH FOR
GOD" is the theme DR.. Raphael
Harwood Miller, pastor OF the Ma
tional City Christian Church, has for
his sermon tomorrow morning
Rev. J. Raymond Mills, assistant
pastor, will preach at the evening
service on Where Do We ive?"
Mr.. and Mrs Mills will leave Washing
ton June l and will take up their
work In the missionary field In Para
quay after visiting for some time In
Minnesota and California.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will speak
at the Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting at $50 o'clock. DR.. w.
H. Pinkerton, who will soon take up
his residence In California, will be
the guest speaker at the lie Rendez-
vous Group in the social hall at $50
pm.
John H. Book and Sidney R. Brad
ley Of the Board of Church Extension,
indianapolis, will be guest speakers at
the Thursday fellowship dinner at s
O'Clock IN the social hall, 1903 Ver-
mont avenue. Dinner by reservation.
The Dramatic Club will present the
National City Players in the second
request repetition of the three-act
comedy, Here Comes Charlie" Friday
evening in the social hall. This pres
entation Is for the benefit Of the Lu-
ther Place Memorial Young Peoples
Society.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Ray Window
Dedication
Tomorrow
Gift of Mrs. j. Enos
Ray tc Be Unveiled
at Brightwood.

DED1cAToRY services will be held
at Emory Methodist Church in
Brightwood tomorrow morning upon
the unveiling of the Ray Memorial
Window The window is the gift of
Mrs. J. Enos Ray as a memorial to
three generations of Rays who have
worshipped at this church covering
a period of more than hundred
years They we're the late J. Enos
Ray of Prince Georges County.
Md; his father and mother, and
grandfather and grandmother. Mr..
Ray was one time treasurer of the
State OF Maryland and for many years
treasurer of Emory Church. Two
younger generations of the same
family now belong to this congre-
cation.
The window is a rose and red mo-
sale embodying seven medallioris SYM
bolic OF the Apostles Greed. 1t was
designed and constructed by L. Won
Gerichten at his Columbus, Ohio,
studio. The window is located in the
choir recess directly behind the pulpit.
Dr. j. ]. Rives of Richmond
Heights, Va, who was Mr.. Rays last
pastor, will preach the dedicatory
sermon, and DR.. F. J. Prettyman of
Fredericksburg Va. former pastor,
and Rev. Horace E. Cromer. the pres
ent pastor of Emory, will participate
in the service.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
NJ / n / S t e r
To Continue
Discussions
Rev. H. S. Anderson
to Preach Fourth
Sermon in Series.

CONTINUING the series of sermons
on Questions Jesus Answered, -
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson breaches
tomorrow morning at the First Con-
gregational Church on why Did Not
the Local Boy Make Good?" This is
the fourth sermon of this series. Future
sermons will be. why Is 1t Hard for
the Rich to Be Religious?" and do
Church and State Conflict" Memorial
day. An added feature of tomor-
rows service will be the observance OF
the anniversary Of the installation Of
the chimes in the organ, in 1881, by
the I. c. Y. c. Club of the church.
The seventh annual mothers and
daughters banquet of the Young
Women's Club will be held Tuesday at
$50. Mrs. Louise Tillotson, president,
is In charge Of arrangements. Those
on the program include Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Hal
bach, Paul D. Gable, Mrs. Inez Payne,
Mrs. Tillotson, Miss Mary Esther
Bailey and Miss Katherine Fowler. A
one-act play, Mothers Cooking" will
be presented by Mrs. Lenore Wilton,
Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss Charlotte
Hobbs. Miss Mary Esther Bailey and
Miss Helen Olmstead.
DR.. Elmer Klein, psychiatrist in
charge Of the Life Adjustment Center,
will speak to the Young People,
Society tomorrow at $50 on Problems
Of Divorce" Mrs. Connally Guerrant,
an interpreter OF modern poetry, will
give review Of Carl Sandburg's recent
book, The People. Yes" Wednesday
in the Sunday school auditorium at
8 pm. The midweek meeting OF the
church will be held Thursday following
the supper at 6.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
OFFERING TO AID
YOUNG IN CHINA
Miss Heider Speaker at
Rock Creek Parish
Birthday Service.

Miss Betty Louise Heider Of Miss
Katherine Kramer's class Of st. Paul's
Church School, Rock Greek Parish,
will present the birthday thank offer
ing at the church school service at
$50 am. tomorrow. These offerings
are being given to build the childrens
ward in the projected General Hos
pital in Shanghai.
The Girls Friendly Society will have
their admission service at $50 am
There also will be the corporate COM
munion for the Daughters of the King
Wednesday evening business and
social meeting Of the Bohanan Bible
Glass will be held in the parish hall.
The Girls Friendly candidates will
present on Friday evening the play,
THE Sleeping Beauty" in the parish
hall. In the cast are Neva Wilson,
Marjorie Holland. Esther Hansen,
Alma Leman, Jean Larkin, Elizabeth
Miller Dorothy Hoke, Helen Atkeson,
Jean Dixon and Peggy Ronaldson.
DR.. Bohanan will be the celebrant
tomorrow at the $50 service and also
will preach and conduct the service at
IL o'clock.
Holy Comforter will have services
at 7:30, holy communion; II O'Clock,
holy communion and sermon, and
evening prayer and address at pm.
Rev. William L. Mayo, assistant min
ister, in charge.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
BANQUET PLANNED
Methodist Young People
to Meet TUESDAY,.

The annual banquet of the young
people of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held next Tuesday at
Hamline M. E. Church. More than
200 are expected to attend.
Besides program of varied enter
tainment, the young people will elect
their officers. At present they are:
President, Murrell Lank; first vice
president, Stanley Wolfe; second vice
president, Margaret Courtney; third
vice president, Audrey Thrift; fourth
vice president, Samuel Leishear; cor
responding secretary, Gladys Deakins !;
recording secretary, Loretta Young;
treasurer, Norman Jacobs; life puid-
ance counsellor, Rev. Karl Newell; ad-
visors, Martha Stauffer, Rev. E. G.
Latch, Rev. E. A. Ross.
Samuel Leishear will act as toast
master.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Christian Endeavor

Junior Endeavorers will celebrate In
their annual rally and banquet at
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, May n, at $50 pm. Anna
Widmeyer is in charge Of arrange
ments. Make reservations at Adams
3405 or 1902 Ninth street.
'The Elopement of Ellen" play
starring Benny Lynt, intermediate
union president, will be presented by
the Endeavorers at Sherwood Presby-
terian tonight.
intermediate Board members and
advisors will meet at the home Of WILL
son Fraser.
First Brethren seniors will continue
. series Of meetings on Precious BIZ
bic Themes" with Alice Raum In
charge. Base ball practice will be held
ut Fairlawn at $50 Wednesday.
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege has been chosen for the District
of Columbia Summer Endeavorer con-
ference, June "a, rs, 26 and 81. Reg
istrations should be made through
Emory Alderman, 1888 c street north.
east. For further information contact
Frank McGeazy. president.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
NEW MEMBERS
TO BE RECEIVED

The rite Of confirmation will be read
at the Takoma Lutheran Church by
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer tomorrow
morning Ten youths will be received
into the communicate membership.
They are: Clifford and Louise Hay.
Margaret Knoble. Frederick john
stone, Norma Waterholter, Beverly
Clore, Betty Fleischel, Mary Cliser,
Henry Ward and Carlton Fink. A
number Of adults will also be received
by transfer OF membership.
The communion service for the
newly confirmed will be held on Trim
ity Sunday, May %. The pastor will
have as his sermon tomorrow Drawn
by the Greatest Magnet"
At combined meeting Of the Wom-
ems Society and the Brotherhood next
Thursday evening at o'clock In the
church rooms, Mr.. r. T. Harbo, ad-
ministrative assistant to j. Edgar
Hoover, of the F. B. l., will speak.
A mother daughter banquet will be
held in the church rooms May %.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
BRIGHTWOOD PARK
RITES ANNOUNCED

Rev. S. Carroll Coale, minister of
the Brightwood Park NJ E. Church,
will speak tomorrow morning on
when Ideals Are Shattered" At
this same time there will be a chill
dren's story, "A Birthday Pie" In
the evening the sermon will be What
Happened at Pentecost?"
The Mems Wesley Bible Glass will
hold its basiness meeting at the church
Tuesday evening. The Fidelis Class
Club will have business and social
meeting Thursday evening. Loyalty
Circle will present the Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co. Glee Club in
. musiacl program Wednesday eve
ming There will also be a sketch,
THE Family Album" The Wesley
Mems Bible Glass will hold lawn
party on the church lawn Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Rite to Be
Held for 2
H. B. Pickens an d
John S. Kroner to
Be Ordained.

RIsHOP JAMES E. FREEMAN will
ordain Henri B. Pickens and John
8. Kroner to the diaconate at the
service of holy communion in the
great choir Of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow, Whitsunday, at II am.
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, newly in
stalled dean OF the Cathedral, will
preach the sermon.
Rev. Mr. Pickens, candidate from
st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek parish,
will take up missionary work In China
and Rev. Mr.. KRONER. who Is presented
from st. Margaret's Church, will
enroll for graduate work at General
Theological Seminary In New York
City.
Bishop Freeman will be the preacher
at the peoples evensong service at 4
o'clock, when the public officials and
residents Of New Hampshire will be
commemorated under the Union Of
States" plan. The New Hampshire
nag, presented by the New Hampshire
Society OF the Colonial Danes of
America, will be carried in procession
and members Of Congress from that
State are expected to be in the con-
gregation.
Holy communion is at 7:30 in the
Chapel Of st. Mary. recently revealed
to the public as the gift Of the late
Larz Anderson.
Members Of the clergy Of the Diocese
Of Washington and their wives will
be entertained by the Bishop and Mrs
Freeman In the bishops garden next
Monday at O'Clock.
The annual meeting Of the Bishops
Guild will be held Wednesday. begin
ming with celebration Of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel at
$50. This service will be followed
Immediately by the business meeting
in st. Adams Parish Guild Hall, when
reports will be presented by the various
organizations in the diocese.
DR.. Powell will deliver the patriotic
sermon at the annual "Massing OF the
Colors" service In the cathedral amphi-
theater May % at 4 o'clock. Col. Scott
w. Lucas. Representative in Congress
from Illinois and former national
Judge advocate general Of the Ameri-
can Legion, will deliver the lay address
Commemorative prayers will be offered
by Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chap
lain general Of the Military Order OF
the World War.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Cornerstone
Laying Will
Be Recalled
35th Anniversary of
Esther Memorial
to Be Observed.

ESTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH OF
THE HOLY COMMUNION. Con-
gress Heights Parish, OF which, Rev.
H. Waldo Manley Is rector, will
observe the thirty-flfth anniversary
OF the laying Of the corner stone
at the II o'clock service tomorrow.
The church was given by Mrs. A. E.
Randle as q memorial to her mother,
Mrs. Esther Shannon, wife Of the late
DR.. Samuel H. Shannon Of Schuylkill
Haven, Pa.
The corner stone was laid on Whit
sunday, May 1s, 1902, by Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. first Bishop Of
Washington, assisted by Rev. willard
Gof Davenport, then rector Of Eman-
uel Church, Anacostia, OF which the
Congress Heights Church was chapel.
At the 8 am service a Missal will
be blessed and dedicated to the men,
ory Of Mary Adelaide Collier, given by
the willard Davenport Chapter OF tho
Order Daughters Of the King. Of which
she was president at the time Of her
death.
Eucharistic candlesticks will b
blessed and dedicated at the II O'Clock
service to the memory Of Ida Rebecca
Sweeney. who. at the time Of her
death, was treasurer Of the willard
Davenport Chapter Of the Daughters.
These candlesticks are a gift from the
Sweeney family.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at both services.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
DR.. Clinchv
Delegate to
TwoParleys
Oxford, Edinburgh
Conferences to Be
Held This Summer.

DR.. RUSSELL J. CL1NCHY, pastor
Of Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, who has been appointed a
congregational delegate to the two
World Conferences of Christianity to
be held in Great Britain this Summer,
the World Conference on Life and
Work at Oxford, England, from July
IL to 20; and the World Confer
ence on Faith and Order at Edin-
burgh. Scotland, from August 3 to
l8, will describe the nature and pro-
gram of these conferences in his SER
mon tomorrow morning.
The last Of four Sunday evening
forums, under the auspices Of the
Brotherhood OF Service, will be held
at 8 pm. Senator Edward r. Burke
OF Nebraska will answer in the mega
tive the timely question Of national
Importance, Shall We Revise the Su-
preme Court?" Questions will be al
lowed from the floor, in writing, at
the close OF the address.
Under the direction OF Rev. George
A. Ackerly, assistant minister, a COM
munion service for the junior, inter-
mediate and senior departments Of
the church school at l0:l5 in the
church auditorium. James Finlay-
son, Ned Kilby, Hayward Marshall
and Keith Van Ness will assist
In the adult forum at 10 o'clock
DR. Clinchy will speak on The Fu-
ture OF Religion"
The young peoples groups will meet
at o'clock.
The annual religious education pro-
gram will be given Friday night.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
9TH PRESBYTERIAN
TO CELEBRATE DAY

The Sixth Presbyterian Church will
celebrate the anniversary OF the day
Of Pentecost with a special sermon
at II am. by Rev. J. H. Garner. The
subject will be: When God Comes
In"
The young peoples societies will
meet at pm.
The High School young peoples
group will have a hay ride, leaving
the church May 81 at 7:3O pm.
Members and friends are invited.
Make reservations through Jane Del
Vecchio.
The session will meet in the min
lster's study Monday at 7:30 pm.
The Music Committee will hold a
reorganization meeting Immediately
following the morning worship tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Divine Service.

Rev. Grace Lightfoot Patch will
explain the God Of Divine Science"
In her lesson-sermon tomorrow at II
am at the Grafton Hotel. Wednes-
days at pm. she holds an open
class in divine science and healing.