davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22

SSyJ IL tllc IueulOTy HASH Z gone
with the wind, who won no end of
fame. Then, after all that, Miss
schredner got reams of publicity be-
cause Of the fact the Washington
Players did not need an animal actor.
They did "Androcles and the Lion"
with some local lad roaring like a
lion.
But now come the Pierce Hall Play
ors with a call for a pooch deSircus
OF gaining theSpic experience. The
script for "The Last Warning" calls
for brown Pekingese answering to
the name Of Millicent. The Pierce
Hall Players, though, claim they will
accept peke of any color, just so
he has stage presence, and they will
even take chance they can get him
to answer to Millicent! That, no
doubt, should be she and her instead
OF he and him, because even a male
peke should be manly enough to re-
sent Millicent!
"The Last Warning is to be staged
March and at Pierce Hall.
There's new little theater group
in town. It's called the REA Play
Guild and its members are employees
Of the Rural Electriflcation Admins
tration. It's good thing they alb
breviated it or they'd almost be COM
petition for that Dramatic Division
Of the Musical and Theatrical Guild
Of the Department of Agriculture if
they called themselves the Rural Elec-
trification Administration Play Guild.
Almost, but not quite.
Anyhow, the REA Play Guild will
present three plays-"A Farewell Sup
per-" by Arthur Schnitzler; Susan
Glaspells "Trifles" and Wilbur
Braun's Course You, Jack Dalton"
which Is what it sounds like 1t would
be-Tuesday, March 2, at Langley
Junior High School.
'sBrief Candle" q three-act play
by Robert Hare Powell, will be pre-
sented from the manuscript by the
Arts Club tomorrow night. The script
was loaned by the author to Caroline
Mckinley Ashbrook, who will direct
the drama. Mr.. Powell has laid the
scene of his play in an old New Eng
land town, where today two stand
ards Of living exist, one established
through years of tradition and the
other brought in by the Summer Wis
itors.
The Arts Club cast includes Belle
Howard Bohm, Harold Allen, Maurice
Jarvis, John w. Sollows, Francis
Crane, Wilma Wright Flood, Jane
Ellison and Herman Reese. brief
Candle" will be repeated Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the Arts
Club
Steve Cochran had another "ca-
pacity' audience Saturday night q
Evening star., 1937-02-22

and others have essayed it from time
to time without contributing anything
out Of the ordinary in the way of ideas.
Yesterday. however, it was the climax
of the celebrated violinist's program
and the climax of his artistry as well.
In the hands of other violinists,
Glazounoff's work has seemed to be
almost void of great thought. but
this impression was forever dispelled
through Heifetz's reading. A more
mastery Interpretation could not be
desired, and to it Mr.. Heifetz brought
the concentration of all his intellectual
and artistic powers. He has plumbed
the depths of its emotional possibilities,
has understood its sequence and given
it the perfect medium of his artistry
in presenting it to the public. The
melody Of the main themes were poet
ically exposed with that rare lyric
quality Of tone which belongs uniquely
to Heifetz, while nuances and dynam-
les were proportioned with registering
effect.
Em0tionally Pressed.
There was a touch of the improv-
iSation style in his manner of playing
it, yet so exacting was his mental con-
cept that his progress toward its culmi-
nation was straightforward and emo
tionally pressed. The technical pas
sages met on the way became of Sec
ondary Importance, difficult achieve
ment for many violinists who would
have rejoiced in making them all-im-
portant, and even the vigorous cadenza
had its meaning. If Heifetz had need
to prove his highly developed faculties
he would have done so with this par
ticular selection.
But there has never been the neces-
sity Of additional evidence Of his great
gifts. Since his earliest years, Heifetz
has been an artist of exceptional re-
f1nement of taste, a master Of phrasing
and a musician of unquestionable su-
periority. His wizardy with fingers
and bow arm and the exceptional pur-
ity of his tone have dazzled audiences
over the world, yet they are but the
instrumentality through which his
finer artistic nature is made known.
Throughout his program yester-
day, he put himself aside as a per-
sonality, becoming the means OF
transmitting the personality of the
composer. Whether he played the
Vivaldi- Busch Suite" the Beethoven
Sonata No. Z in c Minor" or the
Glazounoff Concerto" the major
numbers on his program, he was a
perfect exponent of the period, style
and thought of what he was inter-
preting.
FlawIess in Playing.
His playing Of Beethoven was flaw
less with no accent or infection over
looked. This exquisite sonata with
its arresting opening theme and its
nagnifcently subtle weaving Of the
piano and violin harmonies, its po-
etical "Adagio," an instrumental song
of lingering beauty, and its brilliant
finale was a chef-d'oeuve in the
sensitive reading Of a master mu-
sician. Sharing equal honors with
Mr.. Heifetz was his splendid partner
at the piano, Emanuel Bay, a pianist
of wide accomplishment, who Sec
onded every shade of feeling Of the
violinist. It was a superb and re-
warding performance.
Besides the delicate and charming
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Iombardo.
Box Office returns at the Earle and
at Loew's Capitol indicate that vaude-
vile has nothing more appealing than
its big dance band acts. Let either
theater book one and its executives,
figuratively speaking, can sit back in
comfort while the ticket sellers and
ushers do all the work that week.
Show business at such times and
places is largely matter OF selling
tickets and finding seats for the mobs.
Like so many of his contemporaries
In the band business, Duchin has built
his act to the proportions OF revue
"A full-length stage show. Orches-
tras, like so many octopi (but benev-
olent plurals of octopuS), reach out
and grab to their capaciouS breasts
the specialists who used to work alone.
Or not work at all. Vocalists, comics,
dancers, in fact every kind of enter
tainer including pantomimists, are
now part of an orchestra-like saXo-
phone players, only costing more.
Duchin has them all. So did Vallee,
Little, Noble and the others.
It just happens to be the fashion
in orchestras these days and the man
who refuses to follow it can go right
on playing for barn dances. The lug!
AS the head of this kind of enter
tainment corporation, Duchin still
manages to be its outstanding indi-
vidual performer. His piano numbers
are the most distinctive and popular
items on the bill.
John Payette's publicity staff will
have no such sinecure on this Duchin
visit as on the last. It will be re-
called that the orchestra leader then
created quite furor by getting mar
ried here.
IN NEW YORK today, Theodore
Tiller, II, and cast Of local play
ers will present Tiller's new play,
"Satan's in the Pantry" for the edi-
hcation of Broadway producers.
Whether or not the edifcation turns
into swirl of fountain pens and
check books. Mr.. Tiller's play bears
the definite impress of talent 1t is
happy straw in the wind blowing
toward his future.
No weighty thing, "Satan's In the
Pantry" but Tiller aspires not to
the mantle of Ibsen. He has set out
in this piece to be amusing. More
over, he achieves considerable success
A bright thing he has written; per-
haps too bright in spots. for T'iller
has been unable to resist diversions
IN the realm of dialogue which re-
tard the action Of his play.
y X X
! A BSENT from the cast when the
play is presented will be Maude
Howell Smith. She was to have
played the central role. but stepped
aside In favor of Ann Garrett, young
actress who wanted her chance to
show New York what she could do.
Graceful of Mrs. Smith; nice for Miss
Garrett.
\ X X
MAYBE it's because films like
Women of Glamour" always are
getting coincidental publicity in the
doings Of glamorous women, but the
film Of that title has been withdrawn
from the Metropolitan's Friday sched-
nle in favor Of "Crack-up." It is an
airplane picture, as you might guess,
having to do with what airplanes
have been doing lot of lately. There
Evening star., 1937-02-22
GIRL SEEKS RANCH JOB

Irish Maid Calls on Mayor t. Get
Her a Position.
SALT LAKE CITY R).-Mayor E.
B. Erwin is looking for a job-but not
for himself.
He received letter from Miss
Mamie OLeary, resident of Ireland,
stating:
Il have had few lessons in riding
do you think it possible for me to
obtain a post as ranch girl In your
community"
I'll see what I can do," the Mayor
wrote back.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
FUNNY PAIR ON "JURY"
Victor Moore and Helen Broder-
ick Co-Starred at Keith's.

THE vagaries of juggled bookings
brings We're on the Jury to
R-K-O Keith's Friday, with Victor
Moore and Helen Broderick CO.
starred. Moving up to top billing on
the basis of their antics in Swing
Time" Astaire-Rogers musical. the
veteran stage funny people who have
made good in the celluloid city are
cast as jurors, the trial Of chorus
cutie for murder of her millionaire
husband furnishing the locale for
their comedy effort
Michael Strogoff, originally sched-
uled as the next attraction, will be
seen later in the season, Manager
Hardie Meakin promises.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Develop Malarial Medicine.

To develop a domestic source Of
malarial medicine the Forestry De-
partment of the Philippines is culti-
waiting about $4,000 cinchona trees and
10000 seedlings.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Pig Bait for Eagle.

Using a white pig as bait, A. C..
Corder and " A. Henningan Of Clar-
endon, Tex, trapped a black eagle
measuring z feet between wing tips.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
HeifetZ ClimaXeS ArtiStrV
In Glazounoff Concerto
Violinist in Annual Appearance at Constitu-
tion Hall More Impressive Than
Previously.
Previously.
BY ALICE EXERSMAN.

OCCASIONALLY Of special composition
understanding reveals that
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Capitals Drama Groups
Is There Little Peke Named Millicent in
Your Home?-Fame on Stage Awaits.

AT last its come to this Et M Pierce Hall Paye
1t should be don't
J Davis Schreiner knew
For there have that the Washington
ayers In dire need They had
rtant was dog named
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Plantation Problem Play,
"Mulatto," Stirs Emotions
Cast in Belasco Performance Exceptionally
Strong With Abbie Mitchell in Role
of Mother.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

DOR Georgia certainly has been taking beating & lately @ On the local
poor Last night Mulatto" opened
Of children
white and mothers in that State.
something
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Duchin Band Next to Beat
A Path to Capitals Door
Orchestra, Coming to Earle, Carries Many
Specialists -Tillers Play Faces Its
Broadway Test Today.
BY JAY CARMODY.

ends what this anyway) vaudeve nave
local entertainment seekers In haVlng
leading radio
IL will the Earle on Friday
Vaee Noble Little Jack Little and
of building music except Guy
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Steve Cochran had another 'ca-
pacity'' audience Saturday night q
Evening star., 1937-04-10
"CHURCHMANSHIP"
is PASTORS THEME

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
Guardianship" and at pm. on
THE Spirit of Scouting in the Life Of
U. S. Grant" AT the morning service,
newly elected elders and deacons will
be ordained and installed and trustees
will be recognized. The Boy Scouts,
Troop 33, will attend the evening serv-
ice in body under the direction Of
Louis F1agg, ScoutmaSter.
F. B. Linton will address the Broth
erhood Bible Glass at GAS am. on
Prayer: the Process" Scott MacWil-
liams, Gertrude Hochbaum and Edwin
eta Miller will be in charge of the
young peoples group meetings at 7
pm.
Mrs. Schearrer will entertain the
executive officers and group chairmen
Of the Woman's Society at luncheon
Wednesday. The Brownies will meet
at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BAND CONCERT.

By the Soldiers Home Band In
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, THE Booster" "-------- Lake
Overture, "FeStival' -- Nicolai
Suite Romantic, THE Open Road"
Lohr
l. "Pastorale (The Afternoon).
?. "Interlude (Out of School at
Midday"
3. Romance (Afternoon)
A. "Scherzo CHERRY Tree Inn in the
Evening""
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Alone at Last st''-------------L Lehar
Fox trots, When Nicolo Plays
the Piccolo" lo"-----.------ Woods
Yankee Doodle Blues -Gershwin
Waltz suite, Gold and Silver
youth and Old Age -------- Lehar
Finale, The Elite" Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CHURCH COUNCIL
MEETS TUESDAY
Services Are Announced
for st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.

Seeing Is Being" will be the theme
OF the sermon tomorrow morning at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church by DIR.
Henry w. Snyder. At the evening
service the discourse will deal with
Righteous Poverty, Unrighteous Pros
perity"
The Eastern Conference of Mis-
sionary Societies of the Maryland
Synod will be Tuesday at Augsburg
Church, 1908 Garrison avenue, Balti-
more, Md.
The devotional service Wednesday
evening will be followed by the meet
Ing of the Church Council.
On Thursday, to 7, the Loue Dale
Leeds Glass will serve a Swedish meat
ball dinner followed by sale of aprons
and cook books. Tickets for the din
ner must be secured in advance.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Two Themes
Are Chosen
By DR.. Ball
"Sit Down Sermon
of Ages" Will Be
Morning Subject.

AT THE Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning DIR.
John Compton Ball will have for his
theme, THE Sit-Down Sermon OF the
Ages" and in the evening, Watch
Your Step and Live"
The B. A. U. will meet at GAS pm.
The subject is, Moses, the Law Giver
Thomas Barnes is the leader. Tues
day at, 7 o'clock the Through the Bible
Glass meets. Mrs. William Hasker is
teaching.
The Phi Gamma Kappa will meet
Tuesday at o'clock. Wilbur Quigley,
president, will be in charge.
At 7:10 Thursday the teachers and
officers Of the Bible school will have
a study class. At 8 o'clock the prayer
service will be led by the pastor.
The Live Wire Bible Glass will hold
religious services at the Central Union
Mission Friday evening. Spencer
Walz will lead and T. Barnes will
bring the message.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Meeting Philosophical Society, Cos
mos Club, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
F O u n d "
asChaplain
AS Gu e S t
DR.. Montgomery to
Occupy Pulpit
Tomorrow.

DR. JAMES SHERA MONTGOM-
~ ERY, chaplain of the House of
Representatives, will be the guest
preacher at II am. tomorrow In
Foundry M. E. Church, when he will
speak on The Glory of the Second
Mile" At 8 pm. DR.. Carl c. Ras-
muSsen, minister Of the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church, will de-
liver the sermon.
The Glee Club Of the Junior League
of the city will give a benefit concert
Wednesday evening for the Business
Women's Circle of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society.
DR.. F.. B. Harris will continue the
series Of meditations on THE Blessed
Life" at the devotional service Thurs
day evening, his subject being The
Treasure of Tears"
Friday evening in the Dramatic
Hall the Spencerian class Of young
women will present a play, Speak
for Yourself, Joan"
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Meeting, Stephen McGroarty Post
No, 27, American Legion, Raleigh
Hotel, s pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
.SeVentieth
Year to Be
Observed
Zion Evange e lie al
Lutheran Church
Program Set.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH will celebrate the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of its found
ing with a week of special services
and meetings. At the IL am. service
tomorrow Prof. H. D. Hoover, Luth-
eran Theological Seminary, Gettys-
burg, Pa, will preach the opening
sermon. THE Church's History"
At 8 pm. the church organization
service will be held. Representatives
of the various organizations OF the
congregation will have part. DR..
James w. Osterling, director OF the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society OF
Baltimore, Md, will speak on 'The
Church at Work"
A congregational fellowship dinner
will be held Wednesday at $50 pm.
at the Brightwood Masonic Temple,
Georgia and Colorado avenues. Her
bert Reichelt will serve as toastmas-
ter. Report of the $1,000 anniversary
offering will be made.
The church fellowship services will
be held Friday at 8 pm, to which the
members of the other churches of the
city have been invited. Rev. Howard
E. Snyder, president of the Wash
ington Lutheran Ministerial Associ-
alton, will bring greetings and DR..
j. Edwards Harms, president Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland,
will deliver the address, This Church
and the Church"
The concluding service Of the cele-
bration will be held April 18 at II
am, when the fifth anniversary OF
the pastors ordination and installa-
ton will be observed Rev. Edward
G. Goetz, the pastor, will preach. DR..
L. M. Zimmerman, pastor emeritus of
Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore,
Md, will assist.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
"POWER OF CHRIST"
is SERMON TOPIC

"The Power Of Christ" Is the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Robert M.
Skinner tomorrow at the II o'clock
service, in Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
The intermediate, senior, and young
peoples groups will meet at $50, 8:45
and 7 pm, respectively. The senior
meeting will be conservation service,
with the installation of officers.
A review of the book, "No Place
Like Home" by Beverly Nichols, will
be given by Miss Steinbarger OF the
Georgetown branch Of the Public
Library, Monday, at 8 pm.
The annual dinner and congrega-
tional meeting will be held Thursday,
at $50 o'clock, in Cissel Chapel.
Elders and trustees will be elected.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Trinity Episcopal.

Rev. Reno 8. Harp, jr., will preach
at II o'clock On The Cry of Creature
hood"
The Mems Club will meet on Mon
day night and will entertain the La
dies Guild.
The WomaI's Auxiliary will present
its united hank offering at the
service of tie holy communion at
8 am
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Dedication
Exercises
Tomorrow
United Presbyterian
Church Program
to Open.

MEDICATION of the first unit of
the new River Road United Pres
oyterian Church, River road at Forty
fifth and Fessenden streets, will be OBJ
served with special exercises, starting
tomorrow and continuing through next
week. Rev. Virgil M. Cosby will pre-
side
The unit, which is of North Carolina
granite, and which will cost $4,000,
has a seating capacity of 300. The
main floor will be used for church
services, while the basement will be for
Sunday school classes. 1t will be the
second United Presbyterian Church in
the city, the other being the Wallace
Memorial. The new church is being
organized by the young people of the
denomination.
The services tomorrow will be held
al 4 pm, when DR.. T. c. Pollock of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Home
Mission Committee, will make an ad-
dress.
A meeting of the Presbytery will be
held at 2:30 Monday. United PreSby-
terian night will be observed at
pm. Dr. r. A. Hutchison of Pitts
burgh, Pa, secretary of the Board of
American Missions; DR.. c. E. Haw-
thorne, pastor of the Wallace Memo
rial Church, will make addresses.
The Presbytery will meet Tuesday
at 9 am. Community night will be
held Wednesday at 8 o'clock, when
members of the community churches,
with their pastors, will attend The
first prayer service will be held Thurs
day at pm.
Youth night will be held Friday.
Or. Charles L. Hussey of Philadelphia
will speak. Young people from Wal
lace Memorial Church and Baltimore
and Philadelphia churches will be
guests.
Dedicatory communion services will
be held April Is at pm, when DR..
Stillman A. Foster of Indiana, Pa,
chairman of directors of young peo-
pies work, will preach.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Calvary NJ. f. South.

Rev w. D. Keene will preach at the
II o'clock service on Christianity To-
day" The young people will meet at
tbs. At pm the subject will be,
THE Hope That Saves" Thursday
evening DR., E. C. Beery will speak.
The Wilson Bible Glass will conduct
the worship service in the adult de-
partment of the church school.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
LIONS DANCE TONIGHT
Annual Charity Ball to Be Held
at Mayf1ower.

The Lions Clubs annual charity
ball will be held in the Mayflower
Hotel at 9 o'clock tonight.
The event is sponsored jointly by
the Washington and Silver Spring
Lions Clubs.
Entertainment will include con-
cert by the George Washington Uni
yersity Glee Cub, a dance by Miss
Mary Day and five vaudeville acts.
Dancing will be till am.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
MetroDoIjtan A. NJ r..

Annual women's day tomorrow at
II am Mrs. Hunter will be the guest
speaker. AT pm. platform meet
ing, with several prominent women
to give addresses.
At pm. a pageant portraying
some of our most outstanding women.
Mrs. J. c. Beckett will preside.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach at II O'Clock on The Same
Spirit" and at pm. on The Captain
of Salvation"
Prayer as found in Ezra and Nehe-
miah will be studied during the church
prayer service Thursday evening.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. will conduct
a devotional service, led by Weaver
Doyle, at the Home of the Incurables
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Lincoln Road NJ. Z.

AT IL am. Rev. Reginald Heber
Stone will answer the question of the
text, IF a man die, shall he live
again?" Members will be received by
letter and by confirmation. At 6:45
the Epworth League will be addressed
by Miss Frances Parker on the theme,
Getting Started" At 8 pm. the min
lister will speak on The Man Who
Walked on the Water the Second
Time" On Thursday at pm. a well
come and reception will be extended
to more than 100 persons who have
joined this church this conference
year.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Concord Cabin John M. f.

"A Personal Matter" will be the sub
]ect OF Rev. Frank Edwards Sutch.
At Concord, River road above Will
son lane, Sunday school at 2:15 pm.
and church service at pm.
At Cabin John, Sunday school at
l0:l5 am. and church service at pm,
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Name Writ
ten on the Forehead" The young
peoples fellowship is at o'clock. The
minister will lead the midweek service
Thursday night.
The Scout troop has now an auxil-
larry Cub pack. Scouts and Cubs are
under the leadership of William Tenn
Pile, boys worker at the Northwest
settlement House. Regular meetings
will be held each Thursday at 4:30
at the Northwest House.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Ball, Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel
. pm.
Banquet, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting Philosophical Society, Cos
mos Club, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Stephen McGroarty Post
No. 27, American Legion, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Card party and dance, EIector
Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., Raleigh Hotel,
6 pm.
Dance, National Savings g. Trust
Co, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 1880 pm
Dance, Utah State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, 7.l5 pm.
Dance, Athletic Association, F.. 5. l.,
Wardmsn Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner. Sigma NJ Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Federation of Citizens As
sociations, United States Chamber
OF Commerce Building, 1915 H street,
pm.
Dinner, University of Richmond
Alumni, Capitol Park Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Ball, International Geneva Associa-
tion, shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
st. OaYid'S Chanel

The special preacher tomorrow at
the IL O'Clock celebration OF the holy
communion will be Rev. James Hen
derson, chaplain OF st. Adams School
for Boys
The Glee Club of American Univer-
slty will give a concert of sacred and
secular music in the hall Thursday
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Arm JrruHalrnt

CHURCH or THE HOLY CITY
lSh Above o.
945-S S. 1O:OO-Arcaus Glass.
II :00-Worshtp Sermon, with U.s."
s p.m.-Circle If Faith
Pastor. Rev. Paul Sperry.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Ball, Lions Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
. pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Second Baptist.

Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach
at II am. on Mans Heritage" The
communion service and reception to
new members will be held at 4 pm In
the evening the pastor will preach on
The Gospel of the Springtime."
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Banquet, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Mayf1oWer Hotel, pm.