davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Tabor

Clark Metcalf's are moving from
the Geo. Wymer farm to Fred VIII
liams' farm, near HOpewell church.
Carl Green and wife visited re
Gently with his father, Harry Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Geddes and
little son are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Geddes has been working IN
Michigan.
Carl Morris and Lowell Geddes
who have employment at Youngs
town, spent the week end with
home folks.
Harry Morris whose illness was
mentioned last week, is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ellis spent
Sunday at Harley McDaniels.
Those on the sick list are Pearl
Northrop, Mrs. Ernest Burt, Don
Wymer and Dana Lee Wymer.
Geo. YarneIl Sustains Injury
George Yarnell fell Monday af-
ternoon, hurting his side, which is
causing him much pain. He was
unable to lie down Monday night
He was out for a walk in the after
noon, and tripped and fell. Mr..
Yarnell is 81 years OF age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Spurrier Ridge

In the sketch written by Mrs. En-
ma Huffman of Cutler route three
the number of friends that had call
ed on her during the six years ol
her sickness were 1885, these die
not include her near neighbors.
Mrs. Fred Joy is suffering from
tonsillitis.
Myron Adrian has the mumps.
Mrs. Melissa Wagner and Mrs
Kirkbride are i'll with colds: -,
"Bud" Wagner and family OF
GAINESVILLE, John Wagner, Crooks
Vile, and Charley Ellis and family
of Somerset were Sunday guests vi
Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs j. E. Carpenter who has
been i'll with bronchitis, is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daugh.
ters were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs Vern Grigsby.
Marie Parsons was Saturday
evening supper guest OF Mrs. Chas
woodward.
Hilda Johnson of Amesville was a
Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs
woodward
N. M. Wood and wife attended
the shower given the county en-.
gineer and wife Thursday evening
and Earl Wood and wife supper
guests of N. M. Woods, Sunday.
Marie Parsons spent one day last
week with Mrs. Clyde Shook.
Mrs. Jesse Hambel spent Sunday
with A. l.. Pierpoint and wife.
Miss Ruth Hale of Marietta spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. James McElfresh and grand
son Mack, are victims of mumps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
New ton Ridge
Death Of Mrs. Bragg's Brother

Mrs. Emma Bragg received notlce
Of the death of her brother, Ed
Drumm of New Jersey, Friday
morning. He was rs years old, and
grandchildren, and five sisters, and
three brothers. The funeral was
Monday at Roselawn, New jersey.
The family formerly lived at Mariet-
ia, and often visited at the Bragg
home, where he made many friends,
who will be sorry to hear of his
death.
Mrs. Walter Smith returned to
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mrs Blanche Daugherty attended
Pomona grange at Pennsville, Sat
urday.
Ernestine Clifford of Malta and
Florence Clifford of Pennsville spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford
Mrs Mary Bragg and children
June and Frank spent Saturday IN
Marietta.
Mrs. Anna Wetherell and daugh.
ter May Catherine spent Friday with
Mrs. Robert Wetherell.
Grant Gilmore was supper guest
at the Frank Daugherty home, Sat
urday.
Jesse Bailey and family spent
Thursday at the G.. r. Bailey home.
Mr.. Bailey is able to be out some,
but Mrs Bailey does not improve IS
fast, being too weak to leave her
room.
J. w. Spencer spent Sunday with
his son, Guy Spencer, near Malta.
Melvin White and family and Geo.
Bailey of the east side, spent Sum
day at the Howard White home.
John Wetherell and Walter Gift
ford each have a new horse.
Charles Newsom spent Sunday at
the Fred Van Fossen home.
Mrs. Marie Henery, who is suf-
fering with thyroid trouble, does
not improve as fast as her friends
would like to see her.
The Coterie met with Blanche
Simpson last Thursday for their
January meeting. The Farmerettes
were invited to meet with them |;
nineteen present enjoyed quilting
at noon a pot luck dinner was serv-
ed, and short program in the af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Wilma Williams and daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Relnersville

Remnants of the 2.5 inches OF
snow which mainly fell on the 10th
with the amount that fell from sub
sequent flurries all vanished by last
Monday morning. and winter was
left to start with a new snow slate.
Monday was warm in this locality,
the temperature reaching 48. Tues
day morning there as drop of Is
degrees from Monday morning.
Cloyd Harper. whose illness dates
from the first of the month, was re
moved from his home here last Sat
urday evening to the Bethesda hos
pital at GAINESVILLE, where further
examination and treatment of his
case is being given. New symptoms
developing, and the patients locale,
unfavorable to a complete diagnosis
prompted immediate disqualification.
1t was found that Mr.. Harper was
afflicted with form of meningitis.
but his attending physicians are at
this time reported as Of the belief
that the case will readily respond to
treatment. Mrs. Cloyd Harper, &C
companied by Mrs. George Hall, was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

at Zanesyille, Monday, and this &C
count is based upon the information
learned by them at the time.
The Lewis Hanson saw mill which
was recently located on the j. b.
Rohrbough farm, has begun opera
tions. The proprietor and employees
have been quartering in the Mrs.
Dora Wiley house in the village.
The friendly three~round bout
night between Alumni" Dunlap and
''Freshie' Gerlach afforded an eXcit
ing fistic prelude to the Reinersville~
Sarahsville basketball game, in
which the Noble county quintet biff-
ed the locals in closely fought over
time scrimmage on our own hearth
stone, 1926.
Difficult "Wagging" Two Ways
1t was dusk Sunday evening and
the main corner of the village Wds
no "thumbers" paradise of hope,
when a man, woman, little boy and
luggage, waited there profanely i'm
passing motorist. Trustee Harper
was notified but by the time he ar
rived the pathetic thumb" had per
formed its new found service to suf~
fering mankind.
Dale Grandstaff who had not Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Viola Grand
staff, for about two years, arrived
last Friday, the 14th. He has spent
a salesmanship period in the south.
The state road stoning contract
for which stone was acquired on the
c.. Nj. Elliott farm under the man
agement of "Peck" Cooley, was re-
ported as completed Tuesday. The
contract involved the WoOdgroye
road.
Operetta
The high school chorus, under the
direction of Merrell Sherburn, will
present "The Toreadors,' an oper
eta, in two acts, Thursday evening,
Jan 20, at s o'clock, at the high
school auditorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Chesterhill

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daugh-
erty, Friday, Jan. IA, an eight
pound son, named Bernard Eugene.
Mrs. Ann Daugherty is the great
grandmother.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson and son John.
and Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson of Co
Iumbus, spent the week end with
Don Wilson and family.
Rebekah Installation
The annual Rebekah installation
was held Tuesday evening, Jan. IL,
with Mrs. Mary Pickering, depart
ment president, as installing officer.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: N. c., Bessie Smith; Past N. g.,
Josephine Smith; V. G., Beatrice
PEBBLES; Warden, Faye Davis; Con
ductor, Mae Harris; Rec. Sec'y, AL.
ia Reed; Financial Sec'y, Emily
Kinsey; Treas. Pearl Calendine; r.
S. N. g., Bessie Patterson; l.. S. N.
G., Mary Pickering; R. s; V. G.,
liams; Musician, Ruth Bowman;
Chaplain, Beatrice Williams; S. G.,
Pauline Harris; I. S. G., Lucille
Grigsby. Following the installation
light refreshments were served.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, the next
regular meeting of Rebekah lodge,
No 1856, will be held. A program
in honor of Thos. Wildey, founder
of the organization /. O. O. f., will
be held. Each officer is asked to
bring a candle. Refreshments will
be served, and each member is ask
ed to bring a covered dish, and a
few sandwiches. After the lodge
the Odd Fellows is to be guests at
the program and eats.
Miss Lucille Grigsby spent Friday
and Saturday with her friend Mrs.
Jessie b. Wood of Malta.
The w. III. M. S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Faye Davis, Fri
day, Jan. 21, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughters
Lucille and Gertrude were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Grigs
by of JOY.
The Minerva literary club met
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mabel Worrall. Mrs. Beatrice
Williams gave very interesting
paper on the Importance of Negro
Poetry and American Culture. AT
this meeting officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Pres,
Marian Reed; " p, Beatrice Peebr
les, Sec'y, Sarah Patterson. Those
present were Beatrice PEBBLES Bea-
trice Williams, Lucille Hodgin, Mar
ian Reed, Lenore Gibbons, Esther
LuHDdT, OdfdH TdtlcIcon, dAu "apCi
Worrall.
Mrs. F. F.. Coulson of Malta spent
a few days this week with Mrs. Alb
bic Denny
Mrs. Genevieve Kinney, Mrs. Ada
Patton and Miss Delma Patton at
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Dale Patton, at Rix Mills, Sunday.
Dale Patton who has made his home
with his grandparent, Mrs. Ada Pat.
ton, until about year ago, when
he went to Milwaukee to make his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20


ter Media of Stockport spent Friday
at Loren Spencer's.
Mr.. Herbert Orwig and family of
GAINESVILLE and Kenneth Apperson,
near McConnelsville, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Luther Mckibben
home.
Bernice Newsom is spending some
time with her mother, Mabel New
som.
Leroy Henery who is employed IN
GAINESVILLE spent the week end at his
home.
Billy Griest is back in school af
ter being out for a week with a
cold and Group.
Saturday, Jan. IS. was Mrs. Mary
Dolan's Oath birthday. and she re
ceived several cards and presents.
She is able to be up and enjoys fair
ly good health.
Mrs Laura Adrian, Stockport, and
Walter Newberry and son Neil of
the east side, spent Wednesday at
the Loren Spencer home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs A. c.. Warren were
visitors in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
e. e. Barrett and family We're
Sunday visitors at the Charley
Bankes home, near Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Maxwell
visited at the Clarence Dewitt home,
east side, Saturday evening.
A. w. Greuey is recovering from
a severe siege of boils.
JOS. DeLong and family moved
Tuesday from the Alex Lavery farm
to West Virginia.
Kenneth Porter returned Friday
from the hospital in Columbus, TO
the home Of his mother, Mrs. j. r.
Porter. He is improving very nice
ly.
Mrs Tencie Bankes visited Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. jamie
Cook, in Portersville.<
c. w. Cordray and Donald Fin
ley were business visitors at Colum-
bus and West Jefferson, Thursday.
j. C. Mccall continues in very
poor health
Mrs. L. H. Nixon spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Sarah
White of the east side. The rest
of the Nixon family visited Sunday
at the White home.
Jas. Martin has employment in
Mrs. Goldie Fluharty and daugh-
ter Miss Virginia were GAINESVILLE
visitors, Monday.
Miss Pearl Appleman spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
bert Glass in McConnelsville.
Lloyd Patterson and sister Miss
Pearl were GAINESVILLE visitors, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Maxwell are
going to housekeeping soon in the
Jno. Grandstaff house, near Bristol.
Denzil Slater and family and VIM.
Nelson of Bridgeville and Miss
Eleanor Taylor of Charlottesville
were recent visitors at Harry
Brooks.
Miss Kathleen Price of Porters-
vile has been visiting at Donald
Finley's.
Quite a few beeves are being
butchered in this vicinity.
Mrs. Luella Lamb continues to
improve and is able to sit up some.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Barrett at
tended the VIM. Sands public sale
at Galena, Monday. Mr.. Sands eX..
poets to soon make his home with
the Barretts here.
Sunday visitors at Ronald Fin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

Emmett Newton and family spent
Saturday evening at the Emmett
Farmhouse home.
Miss Helen Lightbourn, state
nurse, Of Columbus, visited Louise
Spencer, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vana Dougan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dougan and baby
CT Pennsville spent Sunday at the
Howard White home.
Mrs. Ditha Teter Duffy, William
and Gladys Smith of GAINESVILLE were
calling on the ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty visited
with Mrs. Alice Walker at the san
atorium, Friday, and reports her
very weak. but able to ask about ev-
eryone. Her husband, Milton Walk
er, who is at the Athens hospital,
had visited her recently, and he is
much better
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mercer and
son Philip of Douda, and Corrine
Williams of Stockport, were visitors
at the Loren Spencer home. Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Westland

There will be services at Mt. Oil.
vet, Friday evening, Jan. 81 at 1896
O'Clock, conducted by the district
superintendent, Rev c. p. Pridgen
All members are requested to De
present, as a business meeting viii
hn hold 49, "A
Evening star., 1938-05-22
PULLMAN DEFENDS
RATE BOOST PLEA
Company Files Reply to Protests
Received From Commissions
Of Five States.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Pullman Co. defended yesterday
its request for 10 per cent increase
in its rates.
The company filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission a brief
replying to protesting regulatory COM
missions of Idaho, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Dakota and Utah.
The five State commissions con-
tended the only object of the Pullman
Co.'S petition "is to enable dividends
to be paid in a time of great depres-
sion."
Its dividends record during the
1929-37 period, and the evidence
throughout the case with respect to
all phases of the applicant company's
business" refute this claim, the Pull
man Co. said.
The company's reply brief said it
is simply asking moderate increase
in rates to enable 1t partially to meet
the sudden and substantial increase
in operating expenses and taxes which
have been thrust upon 1t through
sources beyond its control"
Evening star., 1938-05-22
MAIL ORDER NET
FAR BELOW 1887
Montgomery Ward Disc|oses
$2,101,946 Earned in
Latest Quarter.
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Net profits of
Montgomery Ward & Co. for the
three months ended April 30. were
$2.10l ,946. the company announced
today. This compared with s3,466, 1855
for the period last year. after provid-
ing for Glass A dividends, the current
quarter earnings amounted to "a cents
per share on 5.2l7.147 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding April 30 This
compared with the 1887 first quarter
earnings of go cents per share on
5,203,698 shares outstanding a year
ago.
United Shoe Machinery.
NEW YORK. May 81 (P).-United
Shoe Machinery Corp. Boston. re-
ported today net income for the fiscal
year ended February %, totaled So
146.l52 after charges. equal to s424
a common share, compared with sl1,-
316,128, or $474 a share, in the pre-
ceding fiscal period
Other Reports Given.
Other corporate earning statements
released during the week showing
profits per common share included:
Evening star., 1938-05-22
LEMAN WILL WELCOME
MANAGEMENT GROUP
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Beaudry
Leman, chairman of the board. Banque
Canadienne Nationale, will deliver the
address welcoming those attending the
10th annual conference Of the Ma
tional ONCE Management Association,
to be held in Montreal, Canada, June
6 to 8, inclusive.
Other speakers on the program will
include Walter D. Fuller, president,
Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia;
DR.. r. P. Brecht, Wharton School,
University Of Pennsylvania; H. A.
Hopf, president, Hopf, Kent, Willard
6s Co., New York City; John Goetz,
managing director, Risk Research In
stitute, New York City; DR.. c. c.
Birchard, chief medical officer, Sun
Life Assurance Co., Montreal, and
P. A. McFarlane, vice president, Bell
Telephone Co., Montreal.
A National Once Management As
sociation Fellowship will be awarded
to T. Guy Woolford, chairman of the
board, Retail Credit Co., Atlanta. Mr..
Woolford is q founder of the associa-
ton and was one Of its early presi-
dents.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT new YORK

Ey .hC Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows: Total surplus and un-
divided profits unchanged at $685.
$500. Total net demand deposits
(average) decreased 24,475, 900. Time
deposits (average) decreased $2.727.-
900. Clearings week ending today,
$2.656, ,562, 1924. Clearings week ending
May IA, $3,l52.582, ,308.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FAMILIES WITH RADIOS
SHOW SHARP DECLINE
Ey ti.e Associated Press.

By tllf Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reports a
joint committee of radio operators and
advertisers estimates the number of
families owning radio sets in the
United States declined from 1854 900
on July l, 1887. to 1856 500 on jan
uary /, 1898. The decline was marked
in all sections except the Pacific Coast.
the biggest drop being estimated from
1877 900 to $685. 700 in the South
Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
WOOL TOP FUTURES.

futures market was active and irregular
today. The near positions rallied on COW
ering with later months easing under
Futures closed 5 higher to Z lower. May
75.On; October. "a. .5b; December. S5.2b;
March. 75.4b. Spot. standard tops, 77.6,
Evening star., 1938-05-22
q, S. EFFICIENCY SHOWN.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, May 81
(SpeciaD Working shorter hours,
United States bituminous coal miners
produce 400 per cent more a day
than Belgian miners, 800 per cent
more than French miners and 200
per cent more than British miners.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 21 R-Raw sugar
was unchanged today. with further offer
ings at the last paid price of 2.6S for
spots. No sales were reported.
Futures we're irregular. The No. 3 con-
buying while the No. 4. after q steady
opening, reacted under renewed liauida,
No were IA higher to Ia points net
lower. rs July sold from 9lb to- 80 and
March from .93 to .g2. Sales. 1000 tons
for fine granulated with second.hands
available at $50. Demand was light.
Futures No, closed UNCHANGED to !
higher. sales. 1850 tons.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May 81 R.-Turpentine
ments. Sc; stock. 3t,oSs. Rosin arm:
ssles aes 4YSi receipts 2;sse; ;hipmssnnt' sss;
ass: =, sos; q. i. / Z. n. as: n. ass;
W0 $50; wv, $, 0,iO,
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FAMILY PURCHASES GIVEN.

The average American family last
year bought 81 900 worth Of merchan-
disc at retail, Of which $l25 worth
was purchased on the tnstallment
plan and $875 worth was paid for in
cash, according to . recent study.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
ODD.L0T DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported yes
With odd.lot dealers Or specialists on the
New York otock ExchenSe foy Nay 20:
$ ,s:ss sSssa:::s s;s;'sS ssy';;'sess ;;sss5 ss.: '
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May Fl 0P.-Butter, 1898. ).
$se 5sssay; |sa: Rsss;s Sssassdsd' 'ss" Ss'
Evening star., 1938-05-22
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, May 21 R:-Rawhids
futures closed S-1O lower, sales. 3.4S0e
600 pounds. September. 6.97; DeceObet.
9.26b. Spot. No. / Western light native
cows. 6s4n. b Ind. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May 21 'QH.-rederal Land
No u hnn ndcs
Evening star., 1938-05-22

President Robert e. Buckley, of the
National Permanent Building Associ-
alton, announced yesterday that the
organization will soon move to new
and larger headquarters at Tenth
street and Grant place. NV. For
years the association has been at
9l9 Ninth street. The new Offices at
Grant place will include the quarters
formerly occupied by the Washington
Savings Bank which closed at the
. time Of the bank holiday and later
made q splendid record in payments
to depositors.
The National Permanent Building
Association was established In 1890
and now has assets Of more than
4S,0oo, 900.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
NAMES
SERMON SERIES
Dr.. Pruden to Give "TimeIy
Messages to Modern
YOUTH"

series Of sermons on Timely
Messages to Modern Youth will be
delivered during February by DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden at the First
Baptist Church at the 8 pm. evening
service. His topic tomorrow evening
will be courageous Youth Facing a
frightened World: February 13, Be
lieving Youth Facing Cynical
World; February 20 Peace Loving
Youth Facing a Warning World" and
February q, Serious Youth Facing a
Flippant World" DR.. Pruden's SER
mon subject tomorrow morning will be
Streams in the Desert"
On Thursday evening he will con-
tlnue has series on What Baptists Be-
lieVe.' and the quarterly business
meeting also Will be held.
Senator Claude Pepper Of Florida
Will address the Mems Brotherhood at
its dinner Monday. The board of dea-
cons will meet after the dinner.
Eva Lee and group from the Eu-
zelian Class, will give a program at
the Children's S Emergency Home. Gen.
trail Union Mission. this evening. The
class will hold business meeting at
the church Tuesday evening. SUM-
day School officers and teachers will
hold dinner. followed by business
meeting. at the church Thursday. The
Fidelis Glass will have a business
and social meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John w. Rowley.
542S Tnirtieth place NV. with Mrs.
Lloyd c. Anderson as co-flostess. On
Friday evening the Ann Jackson Glass
will visit the Baptist Home. 324s N
street NV, and give Valentine
party.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
1.-THE STRIPPING"
IS PASTORS TOPIC
DR.. Burgan to Discuss Theme at
Hamline NJ. E. Church
Tomorrow

"The STRIPPING" will be the subject
At DR.. H. w. Burgan at Hamline NJ
E. Church tomorrow morning AS it
is Scout Sunday, Boy Scout Troops
No. 30. 30 and 80 will attend the
service. At 8 pm the minister's
theme will be They Supposed"
The Junior High League will meet
at s pm. The worship leader will be
Miss Ruth Chandler and the discus
sion on Deciding for One s-Self' will
be led by Miss Annabel Spangle, di-
rector of religious education. AT the
same time the Epworth League will
entertain at tea one of the subdistrict
groups of the Washington district.
Following the tea rally will be held
in the interest of the Mid winter
Institute to be held at Falls Church.
Va
On Tuesday night the official board
of the church will meet. On We'd
nesdav evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy l.. Jeffers, 2707 Wood
lev road, group No. of the Ladies'
Aid Society will conduct a travelogue
with DR.. and Mrs Chesteen Smith.
speaking on Florida and California"
DR.. A. B. Potorf of the American
University. will deliver on Thursday
night the third of the series of ad-
dresses on Ancient Men With Modern
Messages. His topic this week will
b. Ezekiel and jeremiah"
church social will be held Friday
night
Evening star., 1938-02-05
MONTANA MISSIONARY
TO BE GUEST PREACHER

The Rev. Harold Merritt Wilson will
be the guest preacher at ST. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church at the
III o'clock communion service on
Sunday. He is a missionary priest in
the Madison and Rubey Valley district
IN the diocese of Montana and he will
preach on Worship" The choir. un-
der the direction of Sherman j. Kreuz-
berg, will sing. At choral evensone
at pm. the choir will again sing.
The vestry will meet Monday at 8
pm. On Tuesday the teachers will
meet at 7:30 pm. and the prayer
circle at pm. On Wednesday at IL
Am. meeting of the women will be
held. The speaker will be DR.. Roberta
Ma. bacteriologist and physiologist of
the Sun Vat Sen University, Canton
China. Holy communion will be cele-
brated on Thursday, ST. Matthias Day.
at III am.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
COMMUNION SERVICE

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow in Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. The sermon, by the
Rev. Robert NJ Skinner, will be brief
communion meditation. The young
peoples groups will meet at follows:
Juniors. $50: intermediates, 6:45; a
candlelight conservation service for the
seniors at 6:45; bi-weekly discussion
group at 1880 at the home of F.. P.
Leetch. 1896 Thirty-first street NV.
The Mems Club will give a father
and-son banquet Monday at $50
o'clock in CiSsel Chapel. Walter
Davidson. president of st. Andrews
Society of Washington. is the speaker.
Tuesday evening at 1880 the Board
OF Elders will meet in the ministers 8
study.
On Thursday at 7:30 pm, in Cissel
Chapel. the Rev. Mr.. Skinner will lead
a requested discussion OF THE Re.
formed Doctrine of Predestination."