davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

&As aliA 4SAAc. 1Noyu ~ NodyCtS
tained at dinner Monday evening in
honor of their house guests, DR.. and
Mrs. c. B. Selby of Detroit.
DR.. Archibald Hoxton, headmaster of
the Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria. and his son, Mr.. Archi-
bald Hoxton, jr., a student at Yale
University. are on motor trip
through the West.
Mrs. Fred Petit entertained at two
tables of bridge Thursday evening.
Miss Nancy James Washington and
Mr.. Selden Washington. jr, have re-
turned from visit to their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dawson, at
Virginia Episcopal School, Lynch
burg. Va.
A engagement of interest to Alex
andrians is that of Miss st. Clair
Rogers Buist, Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones Buist of Charles
ton, S. c.. to Mr.. Stanleigh Swan,
son of Mrs. William Everett Swan,
and the late Mr. Swan of Alexandria.
The wedding will be in the autumn.
Mrs. Julian Thompson Burke
Entertains Niece.
Miss Rosita Dawes, daughter of
Capt. Robert Alden Dawes, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Dawes, who has been abroad
her aunt, Mrs. Julian Thompson
Burke, before returning to the West
Coast to join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Martyr
are spending the summer at their
cottage at Forest Haven.
Mrs. Lydia Spofford is spending
several weeks at the Gables at Quono-
ehontaug, R. I.
Miss Janet Nunnally of Richmond
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Col, and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore.
Mrs T. Janney Rudderow of Phila-
delphia is the house guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rapley Hooff, on Semi
nary Hill
Miss Lucy M. Graves is on a cruise
TO the West Indies with a party Of
friends from Washington.
Mrs. Armistead Lloyd Boothe and
her small daughter are spending the
summer at Southwest Harbor, Me,
and will be joined in August by Mr..
Boothe.
Mrs. Russell Slight and Miss Janice
Slight are visiting relatives at Berien
Springs, Mich.
Miss Virginia Bradshaw of Brents-
Vile, Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pennell and
their children, George and Marjorie
Pennell, have returned from visits in
Akron, Ohio, and Worthington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Craver have
returned from visit to Mrs. Cravers
mother, Mrs j. H. Pate, in Goldsboro,
N. c. Miss Pattie Craver, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Avery OF Selma,
N. c.. former classmate at Womens
College, University of North Carolina,
is spending some time in Atlantic
City.
Alexandria Residents Tour
Canada and Midwest
Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes, Mrs. D.
Mauchlin Noven and Mrs. John F.
Hauber left last week for a motor
trip through Canada and to the Gaspe
Peninsula and will visit Mrs. Wickes
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers Boal, at their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Windsor w. Demaine, jr.; Mrs
Annie L. Demaine, with Master Cam
eron Roberts, have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Windsor Demaine's par
ents in Pennsylvania.
1t Francis Iden Pohl, U. S. A.. re-
tired, and Mrs. Pohl are spending
several weeks at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCallum and
Mr.. Frank McCallum are on a sea
trip to Boston and New England
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Potter, their
son and daughter, Lewis and Margaret
Potter, and their niece, Leslie Duty,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Of Personal Note Here
Engagement of Miss Myers
To Mr.. Levi Announced.

4 MYERS Memphis. announce the
Nl
G.. Washington
of
Island which
Thursday at Teepor.
a the England Mrs
sland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Sensitive Springs Spun From Quartz;
Tiny Threads Give Precise Measurement

Quartz, which looks like glass and
is a sort of glass, is the last mate
rial most of us would use to make a
spring. But the scientists in the
General Research laboratories find
nothing but quartz will do for
springs in making precise measure
ments, says a writer in the New
York Times.
Steel springs rust; quartz springs
don't. Steel springs are affected by
changes in humidity; quartz springs
are not. Steel springs begin to lose
their temper at about $50 degrees
Centigrade (482 degrees Fahren-
heit); quartz springs never lose
their temper except at temperatures
not attained in ordinary practice.
A quartz spring has q sensitivity
Of one milligram. In other words,
it can detect a difference of weight
as little as one rs, 350th Of an ounce.
And it always snaps back, after
stretching, to exactly the original
point of rest.
Suppose it becomes necessary to
measure the. amount of moisture
absorbed by cotton or cellulose. The
cotton is suspended at one end OF
the spring and the weight of the
sample determined by the stretch of
the spring. BY introducing more
and more water at varying pres
sures 1t becomes possible to deter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
SYNOPSIS

Barbara Sentry, seeking to sober up her
escort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way home
from party, slaps him, and attracts the
attention OF q policeman, whom the boy
knocks down. AS he arrests him. Professor
Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and
drives Barbara home. On the way they see
Barbaras father driving from the direction
OF his Office at 12:45. but when he gets
home he tells his wife 1t Is 11:15 and that
he's been playing bridge at the club. Next
day Sentry reports his Office has been
robbed and a Miss Wines, former tempo
rary employee, killed The evening papers
luridly confirm the story. and Sentry takes
It hard. Mary, elder daughter, in love with
Nell Ray, young inferno at the nospltal
where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus
Loran's, Sentry's partner, with Mrs. Loran's
brother, Jimmy Endle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sem
try call on old Mrs. Sentry, and Barbara,
alone. receives Dan Fisher, reporter. who
advises her not to talk. Phil Sentry, son at
Yale. is disturbed at the possible implica.
tio,s and suspicion of Miss Wines absence
from her rooms for three days during Aug
ust. He goes home to help. Sentry is ar.
rested and booked for murder. Dan Fisher
robbery was fake, the safe opened by
one who knew the combination, changed
since Miss Wines employment there-that a
back door key. duplicate OF Sentry's, was
found in the girls purse, and that Sentry.
too, had been away those three days in
august. ID dSC CduS, anu OdShS up odtDoA q
in her denial that Sentry could have done
it. because of the discrepancy of time be-
tween the Staying and their seeing Sentry
on the road Phil, showing the police over
the house, finds his strong box forced open
and his gun. which only his father knew of,
gone. Meanwhile. the police find the stolen
money burned in the furnace. Mrs. Sentry
sees her husband. who swears his innocence,
and tells her he had known of the robbery
and murder the night before, but failed to
qPall the nOlipp and home at 1C RI
Phil and his mother are doubtful of Sentrys
innocence. but keep silent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

in the living-room, standing by the
hearth, her lips bitten red, her hands
twisting.
And Mrs. Sentry tried in an awk-
ward way-they were not demon
strative family-to take the girl in
her arms, but Mary said, "Don't,
pleased"
So Mrs. Sentry sat down. "Shall
we talk for while?" she suggest
ed. "Or are you sleepy"
"Sleepyl" The word was fierce
with scorn.
"How is Neil?''
every sensiblel"
Mrs. Sentry said, 81 knew he
would-help you"
"Oh-help? Of counsel"
"He didn't, them"
Mary said: Don't worry about
Neil! We were practically engaged,
but told him tonight we must for
get that. That after all this, I was
hopelessly disqualified to be mis-
sionary's wife, even in Chinal"
Mrs. Sentry waited. Mary said in
a flat voice, passionless as ashes,
''He agreed with me-"
After a while her mother spoke,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

On the homeward way-Barbara
returned with them-they heard
aewsboys calling late editions, and
one bawling youngster jumped on
the running-board when they
stopped for traffic light to thrust a
paper before their eyes. A head
line, inches high. Sentry Indicted. "
Mrs. Sentry closed her eyes, and
the light changed, and the car
leaped ahead.
At home a knot Of people scat
tered from the entrance to the
drive, gaped at them as they drove
in. Phil saw that one woman had
broken off branch of rhododen-
dron, and he thought bitterly: For
a souvenir
Indoors, Barbara asked in 'shak-
en- whisper, Mother, what does in
dicted' mean?"
Mrs. Sentry said, "Hush, dar-
ling!" And she asked, "Do you know
where Mary is, whether she'll be
home to dinner?" She felt cold as
iron. Barbara shook her head.
81 think Mary's rottenl" Phil said
angrily. "We've got to-stick to-
gether!"
"She's pretty unhappy, Phil"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

Mrs. Sentry explained. ''Neil Ray
broke their engagement"
Engagement? didn't know they
were engaged"
"They would have been, In time.
Mary loved him."
''I'd like to knock his block off"
Mrs. Sentry said: "Don't be a
child, Phil. I'm afraid you'll find a
good many people take the same at
titude. Now get ready for dinner.
both of you."
She thought at dinner, while Phil
and Barbara talked to her, bravely
cheerful, that the world of which
they were part must be just now
full Of buzzing tongues. Her own
tongue had never been under curb.
From the security of an assured
position she had spoken as she
chose, rigorous toward those who
transgressed her code. Now others
would have their turn. She tried to
imagine what people would say,
what their attitude would be. Would
they speak to her of Arthur? Pro-
testing they believed him innocent,
protesting friendship and sympathy
while they watched her with sly, av-
idly curious eyes? She shuddered,
and she thought: I might take the
children abroad, live the rest Of our
lives abroad, perhaps assume an
other name. But someone who knew
them would find them out; there
would be whispering, whispering !. 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

mine just how much moisture cotton
can absorb.
Making a quartz thread is some
thing Of a fine art. The first step is
to spin a fine thread no more than
six one-thousandths of an inch in
diameter. This is done by heating a
fused quartz rod to more than 5000
degrees Fahrenheit and pulling
threads from the rod. The threads
are measured by calipers. All with
in quarter of mil of the desired
six-mil size are saved. "a mil is a
unit used to measure the diameter
of a wire. It is equivalent to a
thousandth of an inch.)
The final step is to place the
thread in a long brass trough which
leads to mandrel technical term
for drum of the right diameter).
AS it passes over the mandrel the
thread is heated to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit. The mandrel makes
two revolutions a minute. After
cooling, the coils are ready for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

tentatively. ct wish ! could-hold
you in my lap, dear, as I did when
you were little and were hurt"
"No, thanks. I'm not little any
more" The girl stood before the
hearth, rigid and still, her eyes
fixed, her hands clasped behind her.
Mrs. Sentry thought of martyr at
the stake surrounded by flames,
burned without being consumed. She
began to talk, Of casual, healing
things.
"Some people called this after
noon," she said. ''Mrs. Harry MUIR,
bullying with questions she wanted
to ask and didn't quite dare. And
Mrs. Furness brought Miss Glen.
You could see her memorizing ev-
cry stick Of furniture, every picture
on the walls, to use in her next
novel"
The girl cried: "Mother, don'tl
How can you stand it,"
"And that young professor, Mr..
Brace, dropped in," Mrs. Sentry
persisted. "He took mother and
BARBARA 10 COWn.
you're driving me crazyl"
Mrs. Sentry sighed YEARLY, sur
rendering. "I'm sorry about Neil,
Mary. Yet-if he couldn't-stand
the gait, isn't it good thing to
known"
''No it isn'ti" Mary cried. ''What
does that matter, if you love man?
What does it matter if he's weak, a
sniveling coward, q drunkard, a
thief" Her eyes widened. "Even
a murderer" she whispered. "You
60 on loving him just the same"
And she cried: "Oh, why is love
so deep a part of women, mother?
Why can't we be reasonable, sensi-
ble!" She spat the word. Like
menl" And suddenly, seeing the old
er woman's face, she stopped, said
then CURLY: "Good night Pm going
to bed" The still room ached when
she was gone.
When Mrs. Sentry came down.
stairs in the morning, Mary had de-
parted, leaving no message; and
the older woman felt a deep con-
Germ that was half despair.
But she hid it from Phil. They
stayed at home, together and yet
each one alone. Phil wondered
whether his mother knew that the
Grand Jury might act today; he
thought of a group Of strange men,
in secret room somewhere, hear
ing evidence against his father, and
trembled as though he were Ill. He
thought his mother might suggest
that they 60 again to see his IA
Their, and knew that he himself had
no strength to face the older man
and to pretend he did not know
what he did know. But his mother
did not make the suggestion; and
after lunch they drove in to see old
Mrs. Sentry, and heard newsboys
shouting the name of Sentry, and
Mrs. Sentry shivered at last and
said with weary smile:
II think we'd better stay at home
hereafter, Phil" .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Leftover Juice. --Save the juice
from canned pineapple and the
liquid from maraschino cherries
to use when making fruit punch.
Clean with Soda. If there Ia q
constant smell of burning when
cooking Is going on, examine gas
burners. They are probably filed
with sediment from Followers"
Economy Note.-Pieces Of rib
bon that come on gift boxes may
be utilized in making shoulder
straps for underwear. Cut them
into six or eight-inch strips.
So
Putty That Sticks.-To make
putty stick to window panes use q
small quantity of white lead; mix
thoroughly with the putty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
The Grave of Confucius

The grave Of Confucius is in a
large rectangle separated from the
rest of the K'ung cemetery, outside
the city of Q'iuh-fow, in China. A
magnificent gate gives admission to
a fine avenue, lined with cypress
trees and conducting to the tomb, a
large and lofty mound, with a mar
BILE statue in front, bearing the in
scription of the title given to Con-
fucius under the Sung dynasty: ''The
most sagely ancient teacher; the
all accomplished, all informed
king"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
How Women
i'm Their 4O's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from 38 to so, who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and il you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for uomen. It helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Castle Of Merry Old Soul

AT the old Roman town OF Col
chester, in Essex, England, tradi-
ton places the castle of "Old King
Cole" Of the nursery rhyme. Many
visit the Eleventh century castle
because it has the largest keep Of
any castle in England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

Vain Learning
How vain is learning unless in
telligence 60 with it.-Stobaeus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

NEW YORK.-Many years ago,
~ this writer, quite unintentional-
ly, aided in making DR.. Ben Reit-
mann of Chicago the first king Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
DR.. BLACKWELDER
CONTINUES SERIES
Lutheran Pastor to Tell
How to Train Moral
~ Judgment.

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow evening DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder will continue
his pre-Lenten series of evening SER
mons, using as his theme, How to
Train Moral Judgment" A special
feature Of this service will be recogni-
ton Of the Goth anniversary of the
LAdies' Aid Society. A group of new
members will be received at II am.
DR.. Blackwelder will preach on "Tras-
edy as Builder of Personality"
The Luther Leagues will meet Of
e:4s pm.
The w. E. Parson Memorial Glass
viii meet Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. william F. Beck, ST., 1912 B
street Sc.
The Wednesday evening program
will be inaugurated at 7:30, beginning
with the leadership training courses
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, assistant
pastor. will offer . course in Training
for Worship" Sister Louise Clare
Schulz, deaconess, will teach 1.-THE Old
Testament" course. DR.. Blackwelder
will give Beliefs That Matter" AT
BIS o'clock the Rev. Mr.. Loew will
begin series Of addresses on "The
Epistle to the Philinnians." The fel-
lowship period is at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
'C0NQUER|NG FEAR
PASTORS THEME
Rev. n. S. Anderson to Give
Second Sermon In His
Series Tomorrow.

The second Of . series Of sermons on
"oonouering Fear" viii be given by the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson 1t the
First Congregational Church at II
am. tomorrow. The subject viii be
"Conquering the Fear Of Unemploy-
ment. Mental 6terility and Poverty. /"
Charming Pollock's play, 1.-THE
House Beautiful" will b presented in
stu pictures at 7:45 pm. This new
form Of drama picture was used last
Sunday night with success, and sew
eral more features Of this type viii b
given in the future.
Mr.. Anderson will give . review of
another Of Mr.. Pollock's plays THE
Enemy" at the $50 meeting Of the
Tuxis Club. The Young Women's
Club will have as guest speaker Tues
DAY evening Henry Z. Torrents Of the
Navy Department.
The subject for the Thursday sery-
loo will be Religious Poetry" or
Poetry With Religious Values" This
meeting u to follow the dinner at q
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
Christian Endeavor

Wallace Memorial U. p. Seniors
tomorrow evening will present the
transcribed program by the Sunday
Players of Ruth and Naomi" The
intermediates and Lewis Memorial
NJ 2. Will be guests. A Sing" will be
held at Milton Chase's home After
church. The. Rev. Walter Macdonald
young peoples evangelist, will speak
IT the church each evening from Tues
7day through Sunday.
intermediate board will meet at
1881 Mckinley street NV. tomorrow
K, at $3.50 pm.
Eastern Presbyterian Seniors will
hold sleuth hunt party tonight.
Group No. 2 will lead tomorrow eve
ming missionary meeting on India. "
- New York Avenue Presbyterian will
have q business meeting Friday eve
ming.
'cf Rhode Island Avenue M. p. inter-
1nediate's topic will be- Learning
From the Great Teacher" Billy Rich
sAfdson will lead.
. Albright Memorial Evangelical In
tefmediates will have business meet
Ing tonight.
Columbia Heights Christian inter-
mediates will discuss 1.-THE Need OF
the Church." with Betty 10 Tucker
reading. l. 49,
50 Takoma Park Presbyterian inter-
mediates, with Mary Turley Lemon
leading, will discuss "How We Can Be
! Cibser to God in Art" There will be
social at 8 pm.
Memorial United Brethren seniors
celebrating the 45th anniversary OF
the church, will have as their topic
tomorrow evening, THE Church OF
Today" Mrs. Paul 0ogel will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
REV. R. R. SCHEARRER
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
Takoma Park Presbyterian Pastor
to Preach on "An Aban.
doned Ambition"

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach tomorrow at IL am. in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church on
An Abandoned Ambition" The eve
nins subject will be How to Meet
Criticism Against the Church" The
young peoples choir. under the direc.
ton OF Frank Stevenson, will furnish
the music at the evening service.
Clyde B. Sargent of Cheeloo Uni
versity. Tsinan, China, will make an
address at 10 am.
The teacher training class will meet
Monday evening. The Church School
Council will meet the same evening.
The last session Of the Interdenomi-
national Mission Study Glass will meet
Tuesday morning In the Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. o. B. Atwood Of
the National City Christian Church
will be the speaker. Women are asked
to bring box luncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
DR.. PRUDEN TO SPEAK
on OXFORD GROUPS
"What Pastor May Expect of His
=. Church" IL Morning
- Subject

What Pastor Has a Right to Ex-
pect Of His Church" will be the SER
mon subject of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. At the $50 service
his topic will be What of the Oxford
Groups" Swedish services will be held
at $3.50 pm, DR.. K. E. Carlson preach
ing. At the Thursday evening service
the speaker will be the Rev. ]. Maurice
Trimmer Of Salem, Va.
Anne Whitaker and Frances Varnell
with their groups from the Euzelian
Glass will visit Ivakota Farms tomor-
row and conduct services there. The
Executive Council will meet at the
church Monday evening. There will
be B. Y. P. U. cabinet meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Ellen
Lee. president, 2124 I street NV.
- The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club will meet Friday evening at the
nome OF Gus Thomson, 2O1s Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
DR.. COVE G. JOHNSON
TOCONTINUE SERIES
Ordinance of Baptism to Be Oh.
served at National Baptist
Memorial in Evening.

DR.. Cove Griffith johnson will con-
tinue his message from Second Corin-
thians tomorrow morning, at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial. taking as the
theme The Call to Separation" from
the sixth chapter The Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith will preach at pm. on
THE True Baptism" The ordinance
Of baptism will be observed.
The Mizpah Glass for Women will
hold their annual banquet at the
church. Tuesday, at $40. Mrs. w. s.
Abernethy will make the address.
Prayer service will be held Thurs
aday evening The board Of deacon
=esses meet in the church parlor,
Thursday at 7.
The intermediate Department Of
the Bible School will have a party In
the Mizpah classroom on Friday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
AT NATIONAL CITY

"A Word Of announcement In q
Difncult Time" Is the subject OF DR..
Raphael Harwood Miller tomorrow
morning at the National City Chris
tan Church. The Fine Art of Other
ness" Is his theme for the evening.
On Thursday at 6 pm. at the church
dinner . ecture-discuasion will be
conducted by Dr.. Miller on 1.-THE
Church and the Art Of Healing" using
Tor source material DR.. Cabots book.
The Art Of Minstering to the Sick. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY
Service OF Morning Prayer Set
Tomorrow Morning,

At the Church Of the Epiphany 10
morrow morning there viii b q servics
OF morning prayer at II O'Clock. DR..
q. B. Phillips will Be the preacher.
The church school will hold q cor.
porate communion 1t am, which
VIII be followed by fellowship break
last. At 3 pm. there will b Q sexyice
OF evensong with . sermon By the
Rev. Mr.. Cartmell. Tuesday being the
FEAST Of the conversion Of st. Pad.
there will be q special celebration al
the holy communion at II o'clock, at
which Bishop James Z. Freeman vtli
be the celebrant. All Of the Clergy It
the diocese are invited. Luncheon On
be served At O'Clock and Q eonfeP.
ence on selected subjects for IAntsn
preaching viii be held immediately
after lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
BRIGHTW0OD PARK M. &,
Rev. 8. Carroll Coale to Talk on
"Cross Roads Of Conduct

At Brightwood Park M. E. Church
the Rev. S. Carroll Coale tomorrow
morning will preach on THE Cross
roads OF Conduct" He will also give
a story, "One-sided Play" to the
children Of the congregation. In the
evening he will conduct an open
forum, in which he will discuss oues-
lions submitted by the audience. A
special musical program will feature.
A brief sermon on Spiritual Galleries"
will be delivered.
The Epworth League will continue
Bible discussions at 6:45 pm. Paul
Kelvin will lead.
The Sunday school board will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
Friendship (Colored)

A revival is being conducted by Dr.
Ralph Mark Gilbert Of South Bend,
Ind He will preach Sunday ct II
am. and pm. He will also preach
= special sermon to men only at $50
pm. Revival singing next week will
be furnished by chorus of 100 voices.