davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

did not know to whom she belonged, and
IN spite OF all the queens kindness, Luceta
cried herself to sleep many nights
In the palace there lived also a servant
named BETA, who was always on the
lookout for anything wrong Luceta might
do.
One day the queen had her basket
of Jewels brought to her and Luceta put
them on for the queen to admire.
Behind the curtains in The queen 5
bedroom stood Beta peeping through
with longing eyes and envy in her heart
Suddely wicked thought came TO her
If she could only make the queen think
Luceta had taken one of her beautiful
jewels, she felt Luceta would be sent
away and she couldse the queen in
her place
Luceta had just twined a rope of dia-
monds about her neck and stepped back
for the queen TO admire /, when a cry Of
fire was heard
The queen gathered her jewels and
ran out OF the palace. telling Luceta to
follow her, but when she reached the
garden the queen found there was no fire
and no one who had raised the crv could
be found
The queen returned with her Jewels
W AAAt beftsAtt anu Stlll LOT IyIGpf4 INIT
Luceta could not be found The garden
was searched and the rooms in the palace
but no trace of her could thev find
The queen sat weeping in her room
when Beta came in and said. II think
your majesty, that Luceta has run awav
i saw her running down the road with
something that glistened around her neck =
Then the queen remembered her rope Of
diamonds and. while she could not bear
10 think that Luceta would take anything
that did not belong TO her, there seemed to
be no other reason for Luceta to run away.
and so Beta was taken in the place OF
Luceta TO be the queens maid.
You may be sure that Beta had some
thing 10 do with poor Luceta's disappear
ance, and this is what happened, for it was
wicked Beta that called fire and made
the queen and Luceta run out of the room
Beta hid behind a curtain. and when
Luceta passed her she pulled her back OF
the curtain and smothered her cries with a
pillow.
She then pulled poor little Luceta 10 a
trap door in the floor and pushed her
through. but luckily for Luceta, the place
was not filed with water as the wicked
Beta thought. and instead of being drown
cd Luceta landed on the soft earth.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

And there YOU are. Husbands are dull
or fascinating, children are burdens or
Gods own gifts; making home is
woman's noblest sphere or domestic
slavery Just as the individual woman
thinks it is.
And similarly, making her own hvng
is career or curse according to a
woman's point of view.
The only difference between pleasure
and work is our mental attitude towards
them. Golf is sport because you have
to pay out money for the privilege OF
playing it. Hoeing potatoes is work
because you have TO hire somebody to do
It for you.
A woman s having a regular picnic
when she spends time and money turning
over lovely goods in a shop, or trying on
imported frocks and hats TO see how she
looks in them. But she regards herself
as poor unfortunate when she is hired to
handle pretty things IN a store, or serve
as cloak or hat model.
In reality there is no other such fun as
work. It's the big game that calls INTO
play every faculty that one possesses,
that keeps one strung up to concert
pitch all the time because its stakes arc
real. You are not playing for counters.
All you have and hope for is staked on the
outcome of your efforts.
Some women take this outlook on earn
ing their own living They are the bright
eyed, wide-awake, jolly business women
who have an interest that never pals In
their job. There is always something new
for them TO find out about the thing they
are doing; there is always something
exciting happening in the way OF some new
trade; they are always looking ahead,
building for the future; they are always
striving towards some new goal.
The work may be hard. They never
notice it, so keen are they on results.
They do the same things day after day,
but they sec a myriad new faces to even
the most familiar act The hours are long.
They are all too short for what they wish
toaccomplish. They are classed as work
ing women. They glory in it, for it means
that they are not dolls or parasites but
capable human beings able TO stand on
their own feet
They look with pity on the poor lacka-
daSica! creature who leans listlessly
against her counter, or sheds tears all
over her typewriter, and laments because
she has no man TO support her and has TO
earn her own bread and butter. Still. more
do they pity the woman who finds no
interest in her work, who gets no thrill out
Of the sacred Joy of independence, and
knowing that she has really earned the
contents of her pav-envelope, and is Of
some use in the world, and so justified
in living.
As woman thinks. so is She Happy
or unhappy lucky or unlucky. The man
she is married to IS a king or a bore, just
as she sees him. Her work IS worth while
or not. as she visualzes IT, What pity
every woman can't put the good thought
on herself and see her lot through rosy
glasses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
their own bread

cause they have to earn their own bread
and butter.
Yet the lots of the happy and unhappy,
women of the contented and dlscontented
are preciselv the same. Both have certain
joys and perquisites. Both have certain
cares and burdens to bear
The whole difference between them lies
in the point of view from which they LOOK
,Ipon life. To one woman the work which
She has been given to do In the world seems
big. and fine. and worthwhile. 10 the
other her daily task is loathed drudgery
which she performs without interest or
inspiration.
Consequently, one woman is happy and
the other miserable though they walk side
by side down the same path. For as
woman thinks, so is she.
Take the case of the married woman.
To the average woman the holy estate IS
vale of trials and tribulations In which
she has to learn humility and self-controi
where she meets up with dlsllluslonments
and harClships of which she never dreamed,
and is called upon to perform labor and
make sacrifices of which she would have
believed herself incapable.
She finds that instead of being roman
tic hero who is a combination OF Job and
Sir Galahad and MIR. Rockefeller, her
husband is poor weak human man with
sdyspeptic stomach and raw nerves. Also,
that instead cf having money coming 10
him on wings, he earns it painfully by the
nickel so that she has TO squeeze every
penny TO get the most out of IT.
Likewise, she ascertains that instead OF
being pinfeathered little angels, always
rosy end smiling and ready to be kissed,
children are mostly brats who need to be
spanked and have their noses wiped, ana
that they are prone to measles, ana
humps and raiding the jam closet.
Certainly the wife and mother OF an
ordinary family has strenuous HE OF It,
and whether she is a martyr, or the blessed
among women, depends upon her point
Of view. Ii she loves her husband and
children better than she does herself, she
gets pure Joy out of It. There is nothing
menial in the hours she spends over the
cook-stove, preparing the food that gives
them health and strength. Nor Is there
anything sordid in the pinching economies
with which she manages her household,
for she is helping her man build up ms
fortune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
THr GIRL Or THE JCL
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeier syndicatc. fnc
CLOTHES AND THE JOB.

"Why," asks one woman, why are
there definite styles of clothes for sport,
and no definite styles for work.
If you play tennis, ride horse or golf
or yacht YOU will find that the designers
have worked out clothes eminently appro-
pirate for the special use to which they
are to be put. But il you want to dress for
business you are left 20 make you own
choice from models not designed for that
purpose. There is no business suit as
there is a sport suit
Women do not like uniforms, and they.
are right The war-worker proved that
You cannot dress every woman in dress
that was made for any woman, and have
her look as attractive rs she has n right TO
look. And the woman in business must be
just as careful to look attractive as the
woman in social life. More 50, for often
it is part Of her stock in trade
Designers would do well 10 evolve vari-
Gus types Of clothes specially appropriate
for office use, clothes that should be as
definitely for that purpose as sports
clothes arc for sports. The farmercttes
evolved a type Of garment that was suited
to the work in hand and that was attrac-
tive. Farmerctte clothes would be absurd
in a city office. But so arc many Of the
garments that women are now wearing
TO work
Business clothes should meet certain
requirements. They ought 10 be easily
put on. They ought not to be crushable
and fimsy, for most women have to
struggle with crowds going TO and coming
from business. They ought not 10 be glar-
ing IN color or extreme in cut
But they should have variety, charm and
distinction, and look fit for. their pur-
pose. II there were definite styles of b,tsl-
ness clothes, and women were trained to
buy and wear such clothes, we should
not see the ridiculously inappropriate
things worn by girls 10 shop and Office we
do sec nowadays. Girls tOttering about
on thin slippers with high heels, m skirts
that do mol allow free step, with lacy
blouses that are untidv and lack the
smartness called for during working hours
would be things Of tho past. 50 far as bllsi-
ness life was concerned. II wouldn I be the
fashion TO dress that way, If really smart,
good-stylc business dress was pit forward
by the designers. FROM shoes TO hat the
business costume should be- snappy and
attractive and suited to its use Some
women succeed in finding such costumes
today. But with a little more enterprise
on the side Of the designers, as many
women would soon be properly clad for
work as are now properly clad for sports.
Thirty-three per cent Of the workers
I'm Italian automobile factories arc women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
Set of Six Individual
Dessert Moi0s

Assorted styles Of aiunlngr-
The six w.ll hold a full package
Of Jify-JeL Send us siS u
trademarks and We ,-ili mail =
the set 81 81. valued az 80 cl-A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pace.

After ma called me about 5 times TO
get up for skool / was setting on the edge
of my bed holding my other stocking and
thinking, and ma stuck her he'd IN the
door. saying, Get gate on, get gate on,
j never saw sutch slow poke IN all my
born days.
And she stuck her he'd out agen and
| kepp on getting dressed slow and wish
ing dldent haff to 20 to skool on account
Of it being Wensday and our class having a
Examination IN arifmetlck and arltmetick
being one Of the things I'm bad at, and
after q vile ma stuck her he'd in agen,
saying, Well for pity sake, you're Jest about
as fast as mullasses.
Meening | wasent fast Of all, and /
sed, Gosh, g. ma, | bleeve | got a pane
sumwares.
You don't seem to be very sure Of it,
wat kind of pane? sed ma, and ! sed,
Well it don't feel like a medicine pare,
butI amt sure weather awt to go to skool
or not.
Well, I'm sure, sed ma. Meening
awt to go, and ! sed, Well G, gosh, ma,
holey smoaks. slppose the pane gets verse
ID skool, its getting verse now.
ware Is IT IN your stummiek? sed ma
Not ixackly ] sed On account of a
stummick pane being a medicine pane,
and ma sed, o you've got about as mutch
Of pane as | have, come on, now. get a
gate on you and no foolisbniss. And she
started TO go out, saying, Goodniss, this
is Toozday, Mrs. Hews is coming this
aftirnoon.
G, gosh, ma. is this ony Toozdav,
amt it Wensday2 sed. end ma sed, Ger
teny not, its Toozday and ! sed. G, |
thawt it was Wensday. feel All rite now
ma, the panes gone, but il feels like il
mite come back tomorrow morning.
You get sillier revery day hurry up and
get dressed, sed ma.
Wich / did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

Thirty-three per cent Of tho workers
in Italian automobile factories arc women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
TREATS FOR CHILDREN.
Straw Rides to Re Provided By COM
munity Service.

To give the children VIII attend the
various Fairgrounds a treat once a week IN
the form of straw ride, with all the
trimmings, is the latest innovation OF
the Community Ser ice. A number OF
letters have been sent to various concerns
in the city. asking for the loan OF trucks
and drivers to and the Service IN carrying
QUO its plan.
Persons who desire to be unknown, have
agreed to furnish ice cream and other
edibles fitting 10 straw ride if the Com
munity Service can provide trucks
Harold Keats. executive officer of the
Service. is asking all hose who will loan
rucks and drivers o let him know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

Serve it now when sugar IS so
scarce. Add fresh fruit or ber-
rieS if you like.
Also try lime-fruit favor for
tart, green salad jell. Also
IL. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS.
Part

Llceta was the queens maid, and
because she lived in palace with queen
one would think she should have been
very happy.
Such was not the case, though, with
Iuceta. for all the other servants were
Jealous OF the love the qu@en showed
for her little handmade.
I.uceta had been found when she was a
baby in a basket hung on the gate OF the
palace garden one morning when the
porter opened the gate, and because she
was so dainty and pretty the queen had
begged the king TO let her keep her
She was brought up in the palace, and
when she was old enough the queen had
her sleep in her room and wait on her
Luceta loved the queen very much,
but she was very unhappy because she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

for some sort Of love, even If it is only a
tender friendship. You haven't even that
to offer"
But Enid" he protested. Were old,
We re settled, we want a quiet home, that's
all. His wounded vanity burst out sud
denly. ''Do you know I'm good catchY
he asked loudly. "Do you know lots OF
women would jump ut the chance of such
a home--and everything"
Probably" answered calmly. But
I'm not one of them.
Tomorrow -DIsapproval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
Here After 35 Years.

Charles Mundorf, former Whining
tonian, now of Kansas City, Mo, Is here
on q visit to relatives. after an absence
of 35 years He is printer and Is now as
sistsnt foreman of the Kansas City Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
AS A WOMAN THINKS.
know q great many

know q great many
happy, contented wives
and mothers, and l
know a far greater
number of querulous,
dissatisfied, complain
ing ones.
/ knoO many alert,
alive, jolly, optimistic
business women. and |
know a legion of pee
wish, disgruntled, whn-
ing women who are al
WAYS knocking fate be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Western PresbyterianC ht,rch

q Street Between 10th and goth Northwest.
REV. ]. HARVEY DUNBAR, Minister
IL a.m.-'Jesus and His Mother''-Motherss
Day service. souvenir will be given to
all mothers present.
500 p.m;."The Story Of Most Extraor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Lincoln Road Cor, [e, r. md 'ys St, I, n's
Community Church with q Hearty Welcome.
REV. c. c. MCLEAN. II. A.. d. D.. Minister.
am-'Mother Mine"
7pm-'.The AlabasteE Box"
p:3o-Sunday school N. r. Speelman. supt.
7pm-Epworth League. J. L. Haley, pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

0S3SS1 % 4SS0 VI 1GS1I 01ISU OIl
(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES II. TAYLOR, o. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
1l:00 a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
300 p.m.-JuAior Christian Eudeavor
900 p.m.-Westminster League
$40 p.m.-Soeial Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Chfistian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching by Rev. DR.. W. n.
Mills.
500 m Thursday PRAYER Serric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
The Church of the Pilgrims

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st. between and Q sts NV.
Pastor. REV. ANDREW r. BIRD.
8:45 a.m.-BibIe school.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
Hoo a.m.-Chaplain J. B. Frazier. q. s. n.
will preach.
900 p.m.-Supper and social hour.
700 p.m.-Song service.
1880 p.m.-Chaplain J. B. Frazier, q. 8. ",
will preach
6:15 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
Thursday
7:4j p.m.-Midweek prayer service.
Strangers cordially welcomed at all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
NORTHMINSTER

REV HUGH KERR FULTON, Pastor.
9:45-Bible study. Classes for all.
1:O0-Preaching by the pastor.
6:45-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Evening worship:
Choir Director Mr.. Herbert F. Keyser.
SEATS FREE. YOU ARE INVITED.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont sts.
DIR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
11oo mMorning worship The paste.
the CHRISTIAN Law of Life"
700 pm.Ic. e. Society.
500 p.m.-Evening worship. Miss Mary T.
Maxwell Ford. missionary in Palestine
will speak Of recent events in that
country.
Peck Memorial
Rev. IRVING W. KETCHUM. Minister. )
Penna. ave. and 18th.
The Pastor will preach morning and evening.
11:OO-..How Shall Man Reason with God 70
Five-minute talk to Go-to-Chureh-Band, The
Scarlet Rose
3:0O-Sunday school-an ages. Hon. Henry
Il. +. mcfarland. supt.
7:O0-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-'what About the Company l Keep"
WEDNESDAY, SPIN.
Peoples meeting.
All welcome.
Friday, p.m.-Community moving pictures
GEORGETOWN Church ? ST. ST., S ~.
Rev James T. Marshall. D. D.. Pastor.
9:45. s. S.: preaching. II am. and 8 pm
Choir. with VIM. Stansheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
CHRISTIAN.

= 0I> Nil ASIA044 Southwest.
PRESTON A. GAVE. Pastor.
11:00 a.m.-MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE,
with sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p.m.-'WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR?"
Music lead by vawter choir. A cordial
welcome for all. Come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

United Presbyterian M sx.iassf
Cor. Randolph ST. and ~ H. ave-
]. ALVIN CAMPBELL, Minister.
HUGH NJ. MILNE. Associate Pastor
3: s., $3.50 an; c. E.. 6:45 pm.
IL a.m-"OCR MOTHERS FAITH
Spm.-'WEAPONS THAT VIM
lexington Se p'cI1a. e. TOT coz g
Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE, b. b.. Minister.
HOO a.m-"God and the Individual
7:4o p:m.-'The Bible Open to AL"
MUSIC FINE. SEATS FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
New York Avenue Presby
terrain Church

New York ave., 18Th and 81 SITS.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. Adult classes.
HOO a.m.-Public worship. DIR. RAD.
CLIFFE WILL PREACH.
500 p.m.-Fellowship hour
6:45 p.m.-C. E. vesper service.
500 p.m.-Public worship. DIR. J. a.
HYATT OF BALTIMORE WILL PREACH
ANNIVERSARY SERMON OF WASHING.
TON BIBLE SOCIETY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN

Cor. 4th and r SITS. s.e.
cordial welcome to all our services.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
The Manse, II 5th st. Sc.
9:30-Bible school. Classes for ALL
1l:OO-MorniDg worship. Address by Dr.
John n. Mills en- International
Service Through Missions"
2:30-unior Christian Endeavor.
e:4o-Christian Endeavor; leader, David
Gates.
7:4o-Evening worship and Communion of
the Lords Supper. Come.
THURSDAY, at 7:45. continuation of the study
Of the MiHaclaS Of Los,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Garden Memorial ai. a@s.s.,,. Ave-:
Sunday school. $50 an; preaching, IL
an; G. r.. $50 pm; evening service. Tao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Church Of the Covenant

Conn., ave. and 1t.
Rev. CHARLES WOOD. d. D.. Minister.
Rev. HOWARD D. TALBOT. Assistant.
SUNDAY. MAY Q. 1920
9:30-Sunday school. with mems and wom-
ems classes
11:00-Morning service. Dr. Wood prem ches
3:30-Forty ninth inspira tional service. Ad-
dress by Mr.. Talbot. Subject. Dis
counting Jesus Special soioists.
Meta Craig, soprano: George Miller.
bass. Four anthems by the solo
double quartet. A service of sacred
song. sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
director music; Harvey Murray, or
ganist.
6:15-Chrstian Endeavor supper.
6:4d-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
S:OO-Evening service. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject. "Christ's Clue to
Iife6 Mystery" Special solotst.
Herman Fakler, baritone. Evening
choir Of 18j voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. director of music; Harvey
Murray, organist; Claude Robson.
pianist.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1920.
S:O0-Midweek prayer service. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. directress Of the women 3
department Of police, will speak on
The Cure and Prevention Of Crimi-
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Westminster Church Memorial "a

hev L. Z. Davis. pastor.-Service ut IL an
Others Day" At the evening service at
o'clock: Rev. D. r. Warne Of McConneIls-
Vile Ohio nraacb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Gunton- I emple c .p1..t TN sart AND r
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. NJ. A., Pastor.
IL a.m.-Sermon by DIR. Douglas Putnam
Brnie.
7pm.-Christian Endeavor meeting
Spm.-Sermon by the pastor
All evening service in Gurley Building.
l4th and Meridian afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
THE CATHEDRAL

TIE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin Ave NV: Near Wo.dleS Road.
uo,v Communion ............... 1870 m.
Morning Prayer and Litany. 1000 am
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher, Canon Talbert. 1880. l1oO am
Peoples Evensong and Sermon,
Preacher. Canon DE Vries 4:OO p m
Irolv Communion ..... 1880 m.
Morning Prayer Observation-Disclosures. 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher. Canon De vries. $50. 1l:OO a. m
Peoples Open-Air Evensong.
public thanksgiving to Al
mighty God for all persons who
have received spiritual and
physical benefits from the
Healing Mission OF James
saeh. Me nns hsh sns of w..hnsoD
service will be held in the bethlehem Chapel
in the event Of rain.
Every one is invited to all these services.
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin Ave. Cars.
St. Margaret's oG Bancroft ass place asD
Clergy-Rev. Herbert Scott smith. D. D.
r,r Re srE Fremont .s NTEt01 E Asnas
7:3O-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
1l:OO-Morning prayer and Sermon by the
rector.
4:so-Evenins prayer and sermon by the
Rev. +. n. Hinkel.
All Welcome. Always!
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
REV Ro1. is5h c apT 3 81 SMITH, D. D.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. D. D.
500 am-Holy Communion.
0:45 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL.
p.m.-Choral evensong and sermon.
Thursday-Ascension Day.
8a.m.-Holy Communion.
w
- a'"-'e's ALL Nv WE as 'i'' 'e@'
y. W. c. A. AND y. NJ. c. a.
Mothers Day" Service
MAY 8, 192O-4:3O PM.
In front Of
MT. Vernon Place M. E. Church
Ninth and Mass. Ave. NV.
HON BURTON L. FRENCH, speaker,
Member Of Congress from Idaho.
AUSPICES
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AssO-
CITATION,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
REV THOUGHT.
Church of Life and Joy
1914 N ST. NV.
SUNDAY, MAY 9th.
11:l5 am.-"THE BRAZEN SERPENT"
BY EDWARD NJ. DAWSON.
Editor Service magazine.
SIS p.m.-'THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
NEW THOUGHT MOVEMENT"
by DIR. j. HERMAN RANDALL,
Formerly pastor of the Mount Morris Bap-
tist Church Of New York city.
All Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
The Diocesan Bible Class

VIII meet in the Willard room of EPIPHANY
PARISH HALL next Friday evening ut
O'clock All are iuYiied TO intend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
West Washington Baptist

WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. Pnstaa :,
11:O0 a.m.-Sermon by DIR. p. E. Burroughs.
500 p.m.--''Weighed and wantfng''
: 9:45-Sunday school. Z. B, Y.-P. U.
10 oeloek-Men's Bible class.
There Is Welcome for You.