davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Scholle, director Of the Museum
Of the History Of New York; VAL
entina, the celebrated dress de-
signer; Prof. Arnold Whittridge of
Yale. Maurice Fatio. the young
architect who has built most of
the new houses in Palm Beach,
who wandered happily through the
showrooms and workshop between
II am. and 2 pm.
As We stood studying the scenic
wallpaper Of the history OF King
Christophe Of Haiti which the
Russian artist, Nicholas de Molas,
painted for them, friends, archi-
tects, decorators surged around,
warmed with sherry and cocktails,
restrained by the fresh shrimps and
sandwiches the troupe of stately
footmen were serving. Just to
show how elegant the whole thing
was, little man crept up to us
and whispered, Il have never seen
so many well-dressed men. Do
you think should 60 home and
change this single-breasted coat
for a double breasted one?"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Social Activities
Of Residents in
Sandy Spring.

Mr.. AND MRS ROBERT NATION
Of Penny-Bryn have left for q
months stay in California. Mrs. Ma
tion's mother. Mrs. George PAUL. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. will be at the home of
her sin-in-law and daughter until
their return.
Mrs. Uric Hutton has left to spend
a few weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Janney
Hutton Of Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at her home,
Babble Brooke. DR.. Ladson left Thurs
day to spend a month in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, with his father-in-law, Mr..
Harry E. Davis. Mr.. Thomas LAdson,
jr., Of the University Of Pennsylvania
arrived yesterday to spend a few days
with his mother.
Mrs. William w. Moore has left for
New York, where she will spend a
month.
Miss Estelle T. Moore was hostess
at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
for Mrs. Henrietta Runyon Of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie Of Green
Bough entertained at a bridge lunch
con Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Lent Is Here,
Much Entertaining
Still Remains
On Calendar.
Continued From First Page.)

other possibilities were offered The
most recent report, which Is assumed
to be accurate, gives her address as
the Mayflower Hotel. Nine. Simo-
poulos' arrival here will start a posi-
tive epidemic Of bridge parties, both
afternoon and evening, as she Is con-
sidered to be one of the top players,
and has been greatly missed by her
particular bridge playing friends.
Just to mention party or two in
the next week which has not been
recorded to date, there is the dinner
which Mrs. Truxtun Beale will give
Tuesday evening and another dinner
Friday for which Mrs. Hofer and her
son, Mr.. Myron Hofer, have issued
invitations. this party undoubtedly
will be in honor Of Nine. Simopoulos
The newly appointed Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. Norman Armour,
who were In Washington for a few
days last week, went to New York for
the week end and are expected back
again tomorrow at the Mayflower. Mr..
Armour's promotion is naturally a
source of delight to his friends but
came as distinct disappointment to
the staff Of the United States Legation
at Ottawa, which was loathe to lose
their popular Minister and equally
delightful wife, the former Myra Kou-
dacheff.
Many Dinners Planned.
Before NAVY Relief Ball,
In keeping with the spirit OF Mardi
Gras, Shrove Tuesday night has been
chosen for the Navy Relief Ball Much
has been written of the arrangements
for the ball which promises to be one
Of the best ever to take place. Numer-
GUS dinners are scheduled before hand
by the older and younger members of
the Navy circle. Among the many
hosts and hostesses are Capt and Mrs.
William W. Galbraith, Capt. and Mrs.
T. 8. Wilkinson, Capt and Mrs. A. B.
Reed, Com6-. and Mrs. Green Dugger,
Miss Alice Barry, Miss Betty Mcbride,
Miss Ray Williams and Miss Betsy
! RoWn, who will entertain the Girls
| Committee and their escorts before
the ball.
In the receiving line at the ball will
be Mrs. Pettengill, wife Of the COM
mandant Of the Navy Yard. who will
head the line. acting as hostess OF
the Navy Yard. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Swanson. wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy; Mrs Edison, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy: Mrs.
Leahy, wife of the chief Of naval op-
erations. and Mrs Holcomb, wife of
the commandant Of the Marine Corps.
Energetic Drive
Made for Orchestra.
Since Wednesday last a band of
hard-working, efficient and conscien-
tious persons prominent in the social
world have been giving their energy
toward the National Symphony Or
chestra sustaining campaign fund. It
seems unbearable to thing Of WASH
ington deprived Of its orchestra, 50
some 800 music-minded and civic spir-
tied Washingtonians are canvassing
the district in an effort to raise the
necessary $103,00 which will enable
the orchestra association to plan for
/ another season.
The campaign headquarters are at
the Carlton, where many meetings are
taking place. one tomorrow at 1890.
another Thursday and the final report
meeting next Monday. Of which Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, vice chairman
Of the drive. will be in charge. Nat
urally, endless meetings will take
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Mrs. Harris Hostess.

Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, president
OF the Newspaper Womens Club. has
issued cards for Monday afternoon.
March 7. from S to 7 O'Clock, in the
Willard room of the Willard Hotel. The
party Is planned in honor Of Mrs. Carl
Jones. wife of the publisher of the
Minneapolis Journal, which is repre-
sented in Washington by Mrs. Harris;
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. James Douglas Anderson,
Jr., OF Pittsburgh. formerly Miss Bette
Hooper Of Washington.
The guests of honor will come to
Washington to be guests of Mrs. Har-
rs at the annual stunt party of the
Women's National Press Club, which
Will be given Saturday evening in the
ballroom OF the Willard.
Mrs. Anderson was for some time
in charge Of the book review page of
the Washington Post and is the au-
thor Of Virgins in Cellophane, +"
which created much comment a few
years ago. Mrs. Anderson will be the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Florence
Wilkes Hooper, over Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Candlelight Concert
Series Closes
Tomorrow.

THE Candlelight Concert Of the
Washington Chamber Music So
ciety TOMORROW afternoon at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery will bring to q
close the fifth season Of this group
AS guest artist. Miss Sylvia Meyer,
wel-known Washington harpist, will
be presented and will play with the
Pro- Musica Quartet two Debussy
dances.
At this final concert there will be
another feature of interest. as on the
program will also be a composition
of Frederic Dvonch, concert master
Of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra and first violinist Of the
quartet
The Washington Chamber Music
Society announces its contribution
Of $l10 to the campaign fund OF
the Symphony Association.
Among those who have been sub
scribers since the candlelight concerts
were started in Georgetown in the
spring Of 1884 are Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Mrs.
Nina S. Adams, Mrs James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Higgins Chaplin. Mrs. WAL
ter Nash, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
John M. Sternhagen, Mrs E. r. Fink
enstaedt, Mrs. Herbert FeH, Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Milton King, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Mrs Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Henry Berlner. Mrs Granger
Blair, Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld Taylor
and Mrs. John H. Fahey.
Among those who are planning to
attend tomorrow's concert are Nine.
Saito, Nine. Hurban, Nine Jarnefeldt,
Nine. Pelenyi, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Ruth B. Breckenridge. Mrs. Ed
ward Burling, jr.: Mrs. Louis Caldwell,
Mrs. Morris Clark, Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti, Mrs. Charles F. Darlington,
jr.; Mrs. Mariner Eccles, Mrs. Mar
shall o. Enicios, Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mrs. Walter Louchheim, Mrs. Ridley
Mclean. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Countess Roberti. Mrs. Hig-
ginson Rogers, Miss Frances Sortwell,
Frau Thomson, Mrs. Harold TNtmann,
Mrs. Marian Warburg, Mrs. Edward
Watson and Mrs. Francis s, Whitten.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

place between today and the end Of
the drive for smaller groups, 50 you
may find yourself in difficulty II you
plan afternoon bridge games during
the next week. Since the National
Symphony Orchestra has brought so
much pleasure to Washington 1t is
deplorable that there should be even
the slightest chance of its discontinue
ance and hope sincerely that every
one will work to the utmost to raise
the necessary funds that the Nations
Capital may continue to possess an
orchestra Of its very own.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Orace Moore. not tIofteF
the weorer.
. Groce Moore, soprono Of
the Metropolitan Opero, who
sings q concert this afternoon
OF Constitution Hall. hos been
conservative in her adoption Of
fashions. and with the guild
once Of Conde Most, editor Of
Vogue, she hos developed q
distinctive style for herself.
. Her wordrobe consists Of q
reasonable number Of we'll
chosen gowns. She invests
heoviiy in one erection ond
weors it os often os Necessary.
She seldom weon jewels, o.
though she is the possessor Of
q string Of emeroIds thot is
considered one Of the finest
emerold collections known. Her
only extrovoeonce is furs, and
she hos them for every oc-
cosion.
. Florenz ZieefeId chose her
os one Of the ten most beouti-
fuI women Of the stose. mokine
his decision on her dignity Of
dress and corrioee.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Hours for Luncheon Club"
where 1t is never unusual to see q
luncheon menu called for in mid
afternoon. At luncheon, the dance
floor is carpeted, the comfortable
lounges and chairs most inviting.
Soothing harp and violin melodies
contribute to this restful atmos-
phere-that Helene'll wager you'll
find nowhere else in Washington.
And you can drop in for the
luncheon snack" at any time. Just
before the Cocktail Hour uniformed
housemen magically appear and
the room becomes suddenly the
cocktail spot. Sidney's bandsmen
make music. Maxine Tappan sings.
And another gala afternoon and
evening are In session. Phone
Teddy" DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

heels-at AIRCRAFT. If you've
ever asked for shoes with reason
able heels-and have been brought
the walking" or "old lady" models
that your soul loathed. you'll ap-
preciate ARTCRAF'TS most recent
innovation. Many are toe-less. All
are stunning. Prices begin at
s1o75. Oh, yes! And the new
spring British Walkers" and
Padres" are in. 1lol CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

UC do 6LlldNu do
Helene was-with
the rapid strides
made by tn o. S e
youngsters W h o
lean to art. So
give your young
art-minded child
a proper cultural
background. En-
.-Jy L, I- ~,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

be done so SIM
ply-and so in
expe nsively-
at THE PALAIS
R o Y AL. Put
slip covers on
your living room
furniture! Take
a d v a ntage Of
the "Cpecialo
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Mrs. Forsyth Announces
Daughters EngaEement.

MRS. NORMA OLBERG FORSYTH
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Jane Vaughan. to Mr..
Paul We're Roundy, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul We're Roundy. The
wedding will take place in the early
summer.
Mrs. Forsyth will entertain at tea
this afternoon to announce the en-
gagement formally.
Miss Krafthofer Will
Wed Mr.. Lore.
MR.. AND MRS. LUDWIG F..
KRAFTHOFER announce the
engagement Of their daughter Helen
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ner at the HOTEL HAMILTON :.
where the soothing atmosphere, the
delicious foods, the inspiring bever-
ages guaranteed to put new life
into broken reeds) all conspire IN
putting a man in good frame Of
mind. There's free car parking.
too. And seven-course dinners start
at $l.00. 14th and K Sts. Phone
DIST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss P0llak's Engagement
Announced Here.

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD KOH-
NER of Belmont road NV. an
nounce the engagement OF their niece,
Miss Louise Theresa Pollak, daughter
Of DR.. Berthold s. Pollak and the
late Louise Gruber Pollak of Jersey
City, to DR.. Alfred Kruger, member
Of the Board Of Medical Directors OF
the Medical Center Of Jersey City.
Miss Pollak has often visited in
Washington, where she has many
friends.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

splendid Saturday morning classes
for children. Glasses in both Fine
and Commercial Arts for adults
day and evening. 1l43 CONN. AVE.
Phone NATL. 8054.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

phere that's
conducive to
t h a t art"
And there's
nothing like
good food to
help a cause
along. Helene
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MA1FlOW-
Err LOUNGE
your favorite
lu n c h e o n
spot. Th is
r o m Of
many moods
Is headquar-
ters for the
ffT =
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1N~A
simply send her"
a corsage OF her
fav orite flowers
from GUIDE. The
knowing" young
floral artists there
a { absolute gen.
fuses when it comes
TO selecting t h e
flowers that will do
Evening star., 1938-02-27

n o t e S on
p a V enents
and dancing
{ ! O o r S.
women can
find h j 9 h
( a S h i o n
shoes " i t h
- a ~ o{a
Evening star., 1938-02-27

tAAAS y ~
dress or coat
or suit looks
like h e
s p q n ish
c o n flic t.
8 o u T H
E r N
q ~ . 7. n G
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Van Horn
to Wed 1t. Adams.


to Wed 1t. Adams.
THE engagement of Miss Lucretia
Van Horn, daughter of Gen and
Mrs Robert O. Van Horn of Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga, to 1t. James Yeates
Adams. q. S. A., has been announced
by her parents.
Miss Van Horn graduated from
Bentley School, Berkeley, Calf, and
1t. Adams, who is now on duty at Fort
Benning, Ga, attended the Georgia
School of Technology before entering
the United States Military Academy,
where he was graduated as a member
of the class OF 1885. He is the son
Of Col. and Mrs. Emory s. Adams of
Fort Mcpherson.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss RosenbIum
Engaged to Wed.

THE engagement OF Miss Beatrice
Rosenblum to Mr.. Henry Raskin
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenblum. The
prospective bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Sarah Raskin and the late Mr..
Louis Raskin OF this city.
The date of the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>>>>>>>>>>>>

s. CPARE THE NEEDLE ..
and spoil the garment
You know what happens when you
let a tear go on a rum" In no
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SOUTHERN STEtoS

can remedy that with "in-weav-
ing holes. rips. snags and cisaret
burns in woolens, silks and fine
table linens. Prices are most rea.
sonAble. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

TOL AND MRS. WILLIAM w.
HICKS announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Cornelia, to 1t.
LIE Roy Lutes. 5th Field Artillery,
United States Army.
Miss Hicks is the granddaughter Of
the late Col William Baird Of this city
and the great granddaughter Of the
late Maj. Gen. Absalom Baird. She
attended Sweet Briar College.
1t. Lutes Is graduate of the United
States Military Academy in the class
of 1887. and Is now stationed at Mad
ison Barracks, N. Y. He is the son
of Maj. and Mrs. lie Roy Lutes of
this city.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>><>>>>><>>>

" Young WOMEN WHO
LIKE TO INFLUENCE
MEN" (no crowding. please
:. should attempt 1t in an atmos-
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>>>><><>>>>>

N TOUNT THIS AMONG
LIES BLESSINGS"
-. for truly life's blessings are just
such little things" as making the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
knapp-Eneix

Knapp Eneix
Engagement Announced.
MR.. AND MRS. w. DAVENPORT
ENE1X announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Katherine to
Mr.. Edward Milligan Knapp.
The wedding will take palce the
middle of June.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ldlnlly " l i |
enjoy the in
V t j n G at
mosphere -.
the southern
C h e f-man-
manship
the ope n
Evening star., 1938-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
!. O.: 4 H." lou" ,

Flowers SPEAK
UDER THAN
WORDS :. 20 when you get In a
situation that would defy even
Evening star., 1938-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
. Dignity hos olwoys been the
keynote Of Groee Moore's word
robe. And her philosophy Of fosh-
ion is DEVELOPED on the ideo that

cne should
suit Cos
fumes to
ones type
: q I h e Z
thon q d.
h here to
evoIent
{ q S h ions
I h q I d o
NOT Haffer
Evening star., 1938-02-27
e>>>>>>>>>>\

i" SUEDE's ON PARADE"
so is patent-for Spring!
And for the first time since spike
heels began to click staccato
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>>>>><>>>>>>

" DON'T CALL 1T A DAY"
until you've gono
supper dancing at the SHORE
HAM. It's a perfect end for a pc.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
0. E. S. Party.

Federal Chapter, No. 80, o. e. g.,
will hold its annual card party and
dance ut Wardman Park Hotel Friday.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Engagements Announced
Miss Cornelia Hicks to Wed
1t. LIE Roy Lutes, 5th.

Christine to Mr.. Stanley Clark Lore
OF Pittsburgh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie c. Lore of this city.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

from other cities-many were i'm
ports-originally costing to $500,
now sold for a mere pittance!
They're sale-ing two groups at
$5.65 and $665. Everything thor
oughly cleaned. Open 10 am. to
9 pm. Hurry up! Second Floor.
1903 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>><>>>>>>><>

" GOOD TASTE IN EN-
TERTAINING''-is not
a question of money! It's a ques-
ton Of knowledge! If your soror-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

fires the uplifting beverages.
P. S.-There's Bridge Tea every
Monday at pm. conducted by
Mrs. Hannah Gather Hill. Lecture
and bridge. including tea. 75c goth
and R SITS. Phone NORTH 1918.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

on-no higher priced clothes.
Think Of it! Sportswear. daytime
frocks, formals and beautifully
man-tailored suits-for dollars less
than elsewhere! Compare! 1341
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
><>>>>>>>><>

" SCHOOLS MAY COME =.
'''o AND SCHOOLS MAY
GO but the ABBOTT ART
SCHOOL goes on forever" You'll
Evening star., 1938-02-27

lty or fraternity
or State Society
Is planning to
give a dance
here is good news
for you! Your
organization can
have q Supper
D a nee in the
spacious ballroom
in the HOTET,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

HlNI lT
8 m q r t
c | o t h e s.
D a y t m e
and evening
dresses that
h a We been
slightly worn
by fashion
models and
"SOc ialites"
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Miss Hardesty
To Wed Mr.. Magruder.
THE engagement has been announced
Of Miss Kathryn Hardesty, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Thomas Hardesty Of Kentucky, to Mr..
Eugene Bernard Magruder of Alta
Vista, Md.
The wedding will take place
March 1.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SHoREHAM

the scintillating revue. Smart folk
go for dinner . I. then stay through
supper, with nary a cover charge
added to the bill And they dane
all the time. Phone Robert fC.
reservations-ADA 0700.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

lower overhead ex-
penses-they can af-
ford to give you most
unusual values on
better dresses - at
one nc e ntrated
top-price Of SIS :.
(nO more). THIS
IS NOT A SALE! It
will be DODD'S reg
ular price from now
Evening star., 1938-02-27

BURLINGTON-for exactly what
an ungarnished dance, minus sup
per, would cost in another spot.
Worth considering, don't you think?
Available for both small and very
large groups. For information
DIS. 1922. 1920 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

justice to your taste and still be
easy on your purse. No matter what
"A "thank-you" floral token to
your hostess-a basket Of flowers to
the sick room-a colorful floral
centerpiece for your dinner table
or merely a boutonierre for your
own lapel will add a more festive.
a happier note-especially If it
comes from GUIDES at l124 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIST. 845O.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>>>>>>><<<>S
T I'VE AT HOMELAND

LIKE IT." You will!
That is-if you make your home
as livable as possible. And 1t ca
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1CSV Noy
dancing t o
Barnee's gay
music ing
b e i n e up
lif t e d" by
your favorite
c o c k t a j !
. b e ! n G
o~,teaI urit,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

" A NEW PRICE is
BORN!" DODDS
have discovered that because OF
their second floor lOcatiOn-and
Evening star., 1938-02-27
>>>>>>>%>>>>

/" A WORD TO THE WIVES"
-. suggest having din
ner at the PARROT, which speaks
for itself" Friend-husband and the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
><><<>>><>>>.

" GALS WITH MOR
WARNINGS THAN
EARNINGS" will find thu
HONS RENDEZVOUS a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
EDITORIAL

Recently cooperative store opened in the Madison dis
~ The opening of this enterprise the result of the
hne efforts Of progessvemnded Negroes endeavorng
advance the race locally,
This store viii be large a the Negro citi-
IN the city Of Seattle will let it. Employment will be
Offered worthy members of the group by its continued
operation Many fine programs and theories advanced
end promulgated by leaders of the locally there is
chance 10 prove the sincerity of the advocates.
The managers of the newly opened store have had
the opportunity TO survey their customers and potential
customers. for popular merchandise, and your favorte
articles may Immediately be in stock However remem-
Der if to get out of the class of
menals. and compete par with other groups,
make similar this and other establish
ments owned by members successful.
ELECTION DAY
Once again have election in the city of Seattle
Once again the politicians and the precinct workers. and
poll workers around each endeavorng to promote
his or her candidate each sincerely believing that their choce
is the best and is going to win Sometimes the work is
done by paid workers. but most instances it
thuast who is working for the program thinks
best
After the election the majority of the candidates who
nave been assang and accusing each other of everything
short OF first degree murder their or other
gathering places and become the best of friends again. while
many of the public have lost friendship of the
harangue of these erstwhle candidates.
We think when votes he first consider the can
ddate of his her choice from the standpoint of his fair
ness towards the Then by all it is sacred utv
for each and every Negro to the ballot Don't decline
go to the polls because of minor but
ercise the un-aienable American right to vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

First A M. E. Church, Rev
Fred A. Hughes, Minister Last
Sunday was Aliens Day and the
Pastor gave the first of series
of services on "The Doctrines of
the Church. In the afternoon Rev
Hughes spoke for Rev. j. b. Ken
ma at the University Temple Meth
odist Chuch using as his text I'VE
Face Life Together" 1t was an
inter-racial meeting.
Final reports on the Book of
Redemption are not in, and there
is still time to get your name
written there" Rev. Hughes has
expressed confidence that the
members have made a supreme eff
fort, but because of circumstances
over which they have no control,
the current business recession
among other things, our goal has
not been reached. Thus in order to
allow opportunity for every men,
Der to be registered, the Book of
Redemption will remain open a
while longer All contributors will
be asked to autograph the book
with the amount of their contri-
button. Please contact Rev. Hugh
es, Mrs. Daniels, or any member
of the Trustee Board. Be sure
that your name, and the names of
your deceased loved ones, are
among the Savers of Our
Church."
This Sunday Rev. Hughes will
give the second sermon in the SER
les on Church Doctrines, Policies
and Usages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

LET CUPID find your soul-mate
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
BLEST BE
THE TIE
THAT BINDS

Almost everyone, at some time
in his life. has had to break loved
home ties. Did you know that this
experience led TO the writing Of
the greatly-beloved hymn, sBlest
BE the Tie That Binds"7
Rev. John Fawcett, who had la
bored faithfully for several years
in the little village Of Wlnsgate.
Yorkshire, for very small salary.
received, in 1872. a call from a lar
ger church in London AZ a much
more attractive salary.
Within a few days. Or. FsWcett
wrote the hymn "Ble~t Be the
Tie that Binds"
(Taken from Stories Of Hymns
We LoUe - John Rndts B. Cam
pdHy, Iac.)