davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

sprays of plum blossoms forming a
handle.
Favors at places of each of the
honor guests were lovely gold novelty
lingerie pins. Each guests place was
marked by artistic, hand painted plum
blossom cards. Coffee was poured by
Mrs. c. w. Lamar and Mrs. John A.
Merritt.
After breakfast the guests went to
the links where they paired to play so
strokes of golf. At the end of 80
strokes it was found that for making
the greatest number of holes, Miss
Elizabeth Dunnam and Mrs. Robert
Eachees had taken first prize. To
each was presented a lovely pair of
novelty French shoulder powder puffs
The BOBBY went to Mrs. Henry Hill
ton Green and Mrs. Hugo Schmidt
each receiving a charming hand
painted Dorine. Score was kept by
Mrs. Humes of Wisconsin, mother Of
Mrs. Radford.
Among Mrs. Radford's guests were:
the honorees, Misses Doris Merritt,
Anna Lamar and Ellie Muldon; Misses
Elizabeth Merritt Judith Maxwell,
Marjorie Christy and guest, Miss En-
lily Sargent of Boston; Jane and Eliza
beth Durham, Eleanor Mitchell, Le-
oma Bear, Robbie Hyer, Mrs. Hugo
Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Eachees, Mrs.
Henry Hilton Green, Mrs, Fred Neil
son, Mrs. John A. Merit, Mrs. c. w.
Lamar and Mrs. Humes of Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
WALNUT HILL

Feb. 17-Quite a crowd attended
preaching at Walnut Hill Station
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan
OF Canoe, Ala, were the guests at
Horace Wards Sunday.-The school
truck was under repairs Thursday
and Friday. causing good many chill
dren to miss school those days.-NIr
and Mrs. Joe Mobley and Messrs. Nat
Mason and J. NJ. Knott of near Pen
sacola were visitors here Sunday
Mrs. Fenia Ward called on Mrs. Car
rie Mullens Sunday-The 4-year-old
son OF Mark Kelly, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is improving
very slowly and is still confined to
his bed with fever.-Mrs. X. Graham
is spending several days in Pensacola
with her son. Cecil, and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Unlisted visited Frank
Unlisted and family of Oak Grove Sun
day.-Four automobile loads of rela-
tives visited at w. S. Wards Sunday
evening.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Graham of
zine Barren spent one day last week
at the home Of w. @. Unlisted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
SHANGHAI TO HAVE
CHINESE ADVISORS
tives VIII Have Voice in
Government.
(sy Associated Press,

SHANGHAI, Feb, 16.-This year
for the first time in the history OF
the international settlement OF Shang-
hal. a certain recognition OF the Chi
nese residents as a factor in the ad-
ministration of the settlement is to be
granted as the outcome of efforts the
Chinese have been making for years
to gain voice in the government of
the settlement.
Public policy in general in Shang-
hai's international settlement is de-
termined by the foreign rate payers at
annual meetings and at the 1920 meet
ing. held in the spring of last year,
the petition of the Chinese for. rep
resentation in the municipal council
was denied. The meeting, however,
authorized the formation of commit
tee of Chinese to act in an advisory
capacity only, with the municipal
council dealing with purely Chinese
affairs. Chinese rate payers held an
election in the fall and chose % di-
rectors authorized to nominate the ad
visory committee. which was chosen
in December. The Chinese in the
settlement outnumber the foreigners
by more than 20 to 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
"MoTHERs"

Built Of finer clay and more beauu-
ful than others,
Out OF whose eyes shines soul born
Of pain;
Around whose head rests a halo Of
devotion
The mark of all Mothers.
Whose sweet lips show the angels
reign
Ger their hearts and keeps them
As Cupid does the soul of lovers.
Hands expressive of loves labor and
care.
Gentle and strong, through all nfes
ills;
-Hands that smooth the pillow Of pain
with magic rare,
or for some child dresses a doll or
fashions a wee mill.
Hearts 50 deep and pure, one would
not dare
Compare their love to any other
Not with passions thrill,
But as Gods love for His children
Something holy, eternal divinely
fair"
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
CONFINEMENT

/ seem 70 like II better here,
Where God talks in the ellum trees,
And, pictured in the atmosphere.
Is all my choicest memories,
Each time the spring come stealth by.
TO tint with green each CROWN
thing,
And spin its gray mists In the sky,
Then / had liked it. say last spring.
The chipmunk on the rider rail,
When / pull up the team to blow,
Waves gladder greetin's with his tail
Than seems he waved a year ago.
The chickadee, head down to peek
And find where choicest worms are
at,
on them dead ellums by the creek,
Seems a mite better acrobat.
The loam is falling from the pillow
To settle in the furrOw, quite.
1t seems TO me, like dreams somehow
DO round the baby's head at night.
The scarlet of the cardinal
Cleans in the haw trees snowy
spray;
The bluebird let's its sweet note fall
Like maple nectar drippin, say.
And, listenin'. / flip the line
And wander down the furrow, till
I'm lost in dreams of dewy shine
And truant rangers on the hill,
While boy-calls from the yesterday
Ride rainbow dreams across the fiat
In happy hails-That's why say
I'm right contented where I'm at.
BY Jay B. Iden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
COLLECIANS WIN
AT TAMPA FAIR
Trained County Agents Had Best.
Exhibits at South Florida.

The value of college training was
demonstrated in the showings made
by the various counties of Florida at
the recent Tampa fair. The counties
winning highest places in the fair
from the standpoint of agricultural
exhibits, We're: Pasco, first; Palk
second; Manatee, third; Columbia
fourth; DeSoto. fifth; Citrus. sixth;
fernando, seventh; Pinellas, eighth.
1t is generally conceded that the
county agent plays a very important
part in the securing. selecting, ar
ranging and displaying of the differ
ent products that go to make up the
county's exhibit In other words, the
county exhibit reflects in large
measure the ingenuity, t e personality
and the training of the agricultural
agent of that county.
1t Is hardly to be expected that the
counties winning prizes and mention
able standing in the South Florida
fair at Tampa as well as all other
fairs ARE much indebted to the hust-
ling and hard work of their county
agents. It should be noted here that
four of the county agents of the
five highest ranking counties in this
fair are college graduates, and that
three of them received their college
training at our own College of Agri-
culture of our own University OF
Florida. These four agents are:
Frank C. Merlin, whose county (Pas-
COY won first place; William CONNIE,
whose county (Polk) won second
place; Wynfred r. Briggs, whose
county (Manatee) won third: and
James NJ. Tillman, whose county ODE
Soto) won fifth place. All of these
men, with the one exception of M
CONNIE who was educated in England
are graduates of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Florida.
Floridians shuold know that the'Y
own college of agriculture is making
good, that the men who have gone
out from its doors are meeting the test
college men are expected to meet.
This is sufficient to teach US that we
have a college of agriculture doing
as efficiently as the colleges of other
states. This institution has done
great things and has cost the state
very little. In order that it may still!
do great work and keep pace with
the growth Of the demands made upon
it. it is necessary that it have the
financial and moral support Of the
entire state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and D. m.

in honor of the occasion the school
rooms and assembly hall were attrac-
lively decorated, suggestive of St. VAL
entine's day. Outside pupils assisted
in the attractive program given.
Special numbers were the piano Sc
lection by Allene Hicks, a pupil of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya; the fancy
Spanish dance by Grantland Caro- and
Elvie Schriever, pupils of Miss Fannie
70. kehoe; a recitation by George Null
lens, a vocal selection by Miss Mar
garet Anderson of the Eliza Jane
Wilson faculty, who was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Erma Graham,
and a Boy Scout song by the boys of
the third and fourth grades.
AT the close of the evening, dainty
refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
HAYWOOD

Feb. 17.-1Irs. David Cults is con-
fined to her home by illness.-Master
Whitman Owens was the guest of
Master Horace Godfrey Sunday
Misses Ella and Cathron Owens were
The guests of Miss Robbie Mae God
frey Sunday.-O. L. Cooper and d. N.
Cults spent a few days in BIounts-
town this week on business.-Miss
Ruth Owens. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Carrie Belle
Knowles.-J. j. Godfrey and little
son, H. T., were in Paremore on bust
ness Saturday.-Mrs. w. w. Knowles
]. A. Owens, Jr.; Lee Owens, Julian
and Willie Owens, Misses Ruth Ow-
ems and Carrie Belle Knowles were
the guests of j. J. Godfrey and fam
lily Friday night. Music was enjoyed
during the evening". A. Owens and
son, J. A, Jr., were in Mariana on
business Monday.-Joe Edwards made
a short trip to Haywood Sunday.
A. Owens, Jr., was in Paremore for a
shore time Sunday.-W. w. Knowles
was the guest of his family Saturday
from Mariana, where he has been
working.-Misses Vera and Jewell
Williams attended church at Lovedale
Sunday.-Miss Robbie Mae Godfrey
has returned to Haywood after at
tending school at Columbia, Ala. She
viii attend the Haywood school
Mrs. w. W. Knowles and Mrs. W. A.
Hill were the guests of Mrs. E. C.
Owens Thursday evening.-The Hay
wood school opened Monday. ].
Godfrey was in Mariana on business
Monday.@Mrs. Emily Owens was the
guest of Mrs C. c. Owens Monday.
Willie and Julia Owens We're the
guests of Miss Ruth Owens Monday
evening.-Johnnie Owens was a guest
at the Spence home Sunday. He also
attended Sunday school at Cross
Roads.-Reuben Williams made a
flying trip to LovedaIe Sunday.-Miss
Ella Owens was the guest of Miss
Carrie Belle knowles Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
! ( & ) j.. 1IE'.'jj8 5.
INV mn /pItNItiA> TnN>
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every~two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passage of tina
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
g. few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without resistance, tastes nice, e5n-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape'si
ADV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

Today will he observed as a day of
prayer of foreign missions by the
Woman's auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church.
The following program will be
given at the church this afternoon be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. H. S. Mer-
win, president of the auxiliary.
Hymn.
Responsive reading.
Vocal selection, There Were Ninety
and Nine" by Mrs. julius Hendrick
Need of Equipment for Our Girls
School," by Mrs. Natalie Moffett.
Prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
HILsoN-PETERs WEDDING
ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Emma Marie Peters of
Tampa to I. B. Hilson of Baskerville,
Monday, Feb. ID, at Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilson are at home to
friends at Baskerville.
Mrs. Hilson are az home to friends
at Baskerville.
Mrs. Hilson just received her dis
charge last Friday from the Fort Sam
Hous on hospital, where she VIZ in
government Service with the rank of
second lieutenant. Mr.. Hilson is a
former editor and state printer. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson have many
friends in the state who are extend
ing congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
TO-DAY TO BE OBSERVED AS DAY OF
PRAYER FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

Extracts from letters, by Mrs. E. w
Locke.
Extract from 'Lenghthen Thy
Cords" by Mrs William Fisher, Jr
Song, I'LL Go Where You Want Me
to Co."
Extracts from letters, by Miss Flea
nor Ray, Mrs. w. S. Garfield, Mrs. c.
w. Lamar, Mrs. J. II. Sheriff., Mrs
Sam Pasco.
Sentence prayers.
Songs.
Personal letters from Japan, by Mrs.
William Fisher. Sr.
Song, Make Me Channel of Bless
ings."
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
Coming EUents
Friday, February "a

Friday, February 1S-
Parent Teachers Association. A.
V. Clubs school, at school
building, 1880 p. M; special
program.
Forty Two club; hostess, Mrs. J.
ID. Lamar
''Day of Prayer" Woman's Aux
Hilary, First Presbyterian
church, p. m.
Ladies' Confederate Memorial
association, Mrs. II. L. Simp-
son. 20 w. Belmont-st, $3.50
y. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
PUPILS ELIZA JANE WILSON
SCHOOL TO GIVE CHORAL.

Pupils of the Eliza Jane Wilson
school are planning to give a choral
at their school shortly TO which pa
irons and friends of the school will
be invited. A most interesting music
al evening is planned.
Last Friday a social evening was
enjoyed at the school by it's friends
and patrons. The evening was planned
in the form of a valentine social and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
MRS. LOIS K. MAYES
APPOINTED a DELEGATE
FROM FLORIDA FOR SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-

Mrs. Lois X. Mayes has been APP
pointed by Governor Hardee as q
delegate from Florida to attend the
meeting of the Southern Commercial
Congress, to be held in Washington,
ID. c., March /, to continue for three
days. John Clay Smith of Pensacola
will also be a representative from
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
OHIO TOURISTS TO MEET AT
CHAMBER COMERCE MONDAY.

All Ohioans of the Pensacola Tourist
club are requested to attend an i'm
portant business meeting to be held
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. Ev-
cry visitor in the city from Ohio is
expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
PARENTS TEACHERS MEETING
AT A. v. CLUBBS SCHOOL
POSTPONED.

on account of the very critical i'll
ness Of Mrs. Z. J. Reese, mother of
Miss Pauline Reese, principal of the
A. V. Clubbs grammar school, the
meeting of the Parents Teachers as
ISOLATION of the school and the special
program to have been held this eve
ming has been postponed The meet
ing will be held at a date to be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. BaufelI, w.
Main-st, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a little daughter
Wednesday, Feb. 16, who will bear the
name of Agnes Josephine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
SKETcHERS TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The regular meeting of the Sketch
ers of the Pensacola Art club will be
held this afternoon from 8 to o'clock
at the studio of the Pensacola Art
school, 16 1-2 E. Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

More than eleven million tons of
cargo were carried through the PAN
anna canal by 2,814 vessels in 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

the hips being a succession of four-inc CHI
bias bands faced each with satin of the
same caster shade, which makes the
foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

The Escurial of Spain, near Madrid,
has 1000 windows and $4,000 doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

The latest talking machine needles
are made from clay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
Groves Is the Only Genuine

Laxative BROMO QUTNINE tablets.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Father John A. Zahm, who accom-
panied the late Theodore Roosevelt on
his trip through the wilderness of
South America, former resident of this
city and prominently identified as an
author. died yesterday in Munich. Ger
many, according to a cabiegram re-
ceived by his brother, DR.. Albert Zahm
of this city, late last night. Death was
caused by pneumonia, 1t was said. the
father having died in the Red Cross
Hospital
Father Zahm was born at New Lex
lngton, Ohio, June IA. 1851. Following
his graduation at Notre Dame in 1871,
he entered the Order of Holy Cross.
For several years he headed the scien-
tific department of Holy Cross College
and maintained his connection with
that institution until his death. In re-
cent years much of his time was given
to lectures before scientific societies
here and abroad
He was identified for many years as
an author. his works including many
volumes dealing with South American
history. customs and geography He
was also well known as an advanced
eyolutionist.
Sailing the early part of last month
from New York, Father Zahm went
abroad to complete research work for
book on the near east. The body
will be brought back Immediately and
Inferred at the University of Notre
Dame, South Bend, Ind, where he was
at one time vice president.
Surviving him are three brothers.
DR.. Albert Zahm. Louis Zahm and Plus
Lahm, and three sisters, Sister NJ.
Angelita, Sister NJ. .Angeline and Mrs,
H. Moore.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

spread of the work will be taken up
sistant in st. Matthews parish. will
preside.
1t is planned to make the first Sun
day in Advent a great missionary day
in st. Matthews parish. Hyattsville
Special sermons will be preached on
missions. The work of the church
subject. A corporate communion
with special intention for missions
will also be held that day. Both the
domestic and foreign work of the
church will be presented.
X + X X
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery of Grace
Church. New York, will preach the
armistice sermon at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square tomorrow
and Rev. DR.. Hugh Birkhead of Bal
timore will preach November 20.
x X X X
Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, the Ma
tional Baptist evangelist, will preach
special sermon at the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church, 4th and
l. streets, tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Lam
kins. the pastor. is to preach at the
special services at 3 O'Clock.
X 4 X
al tuc T II 81 SoHeEtSdtiOfldi SHuTSI
tomorrow Dr. Charles f. Jefferson OF
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York
will preach morning and evening His
morning sermon will be on the theme
"a Warless World" His evening
theme will be THE Greatest of the
World Powers" By request Of the min
lister. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, DR.
Jefferson will repeat his sunda,
morning address on "a Warless
World Monday afternoon at 4:4S
o'clock Dr. Jefferson will speak
twice daily. at 4:45 and S pm. Mon.
day to Friday. inclusive.
y X
There will be musical vespers al
the First Congregational Church to.
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Harry
f. Mueller, organist will be assisted
by Mrs. Elizabeth Campanole. 50.
prano: Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist
and Miss Helen v. Nash, pianist.
x
DR.. Merrill E. Gates will teach q
large Bible class in the First Congre.
gational Church auditorium tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. the Bible lesson being
the Gospel of St. John. and will lee.
ture on the theme THE international
Conference on Limitation of Arma.
mcnt-Certain Different Nationa,
Points of View"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Paddy the Beaver. I'll look about
liftJa,,

Paddy the Beaver. I'll look about a
little.'
So, after warning the Quacks to re-
main in the pond of Paddy the Beaver
them goodbye and flew away. He
headed straight for the Green Mead
ows and Farmer Browns cornfield.
A little of that yellow corn would
make a good breakfast.
When he reached the cornfield
corn, for it already had been cut and
put in shocks in readiness to be cart
ed up to Farmer Browns barn. For a
few minutes he sat there silent and
motionless, but all the time his sharp
eyes were making sure that no en-
emy was hiding behind one of those
brown shocks. When he was quite
certain that things were as safe as
they seemed he picked out a plump
ear of corn and began to tear open
the husks, SO as to get at the yellow
grains.
Seems to me these husks are un-
usually thick" muttered Blacky, as he
tore at them with his stout bill.
Don't remember ever having seen
them as thick as these. Wonder If it
just happens to be so on this ear"
Then sudden thought popped into
his black head. He left that ear and
went to another. The husks of this
We're as thick as those on the other.
He flew to another shock and found
the husks there just the same. He
tried a third shock with the same re-
suit.
Huh, they are all alike" said he.
Then he looked thoughtful and for a
few minutes sat perfectly still like a
black statue. "They are right" said
he at last. Yes, sir, they are right. +"
OF course, he meant Johnny Chuck
and Jerry Muskrat and Paddy the
Beaver and the Quacks. Il don't
know how they know it, but they are
right; we are going to have long.
hard, cold winter. I know it myself
now. I've found a sign. Old Mother
Nature has wrapped this corn in ex-
ira thick husks and, of course. she
has done it to protect it. She doesn't
do things without a reason. We are
going to have cold winter or my
name isn't Blacky the Crow.",
Then he tore open the husks of a
fat ear and ate his breakfast.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-11-12

will teach the adult Bible class of
Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school tomor-
row at 9:45 o'clock. using regular
International lesson. "Paufs Defense
Before Felix"
Grace Episcopal Church. George
town. has planned an at home tomor-
row in conjunction with Armistice
Sunday. at which time there Will be IL
musical program. with Rev. D. Wei
ington Curran as special preachA~.
Invitations have been sent to all
old members OF the parish and the
public is invited to attend this service.
X II,
Rev. DR.. John A. Marquis, formerly
president of Coe College. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. ex-moderator of the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States. now sec
retary Of the board Of home missions
Of the Presbyterian Church, will
preach the morning sermon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at IL am. His subject for
address will be Our Country" At
the evening service. at o'clock, Dr.
member Of the board of foreign mis-
stons. will preach. Subject, 1.-The
World" Miss Helen c. Howison will
sing. At 6:45 tomorrow evening
Stamo S. Spathey Of Corinth, Greece,
Will speak in the lecture room to
young people on Paul in Corinth."
1t will be an illustrated talk.
, 4
The II o'clock service in Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyatts-
willie, tomorrow. will emphasize the
subject of limitation of armament
At s:16 am. there will be special in
tercessions. At II o'clock the rector.
Rev. Charles +. McAllister. will
preach on The Peace of Cod" and
At the evening service the parish
girls choir will sing.
i X + +
Advent Episcopal Church is having
an extremely busy year. Practically
every night in the week sees some
sort of activity in the church or par
ish hall. The mems Bible class start
ed November g.. The parish church
service league has arranged a fair
and bazaar for November 16, II and
Is in the late afternoon and even
ing. There will be cafeteria supper
each evening and music and other
entertainment during the course of
the bazaar. Tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock the parish will give the re-
ligious pageant, "The Mission of the
Church
Monday afternoon there will be held
the regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsville. In view
of the Tooth anniversary of the mis-
sionary society. plans will be made
for a special meeting in the interest
Of missions, with a speaker from the
field.
X X 4 X
Plans are announced for a congre-
gational mass meeting of the men
and women Of ST. Johns Church, Mount
Rainier, on Sunday night. November
20. There will be opportunity for
discussion and topics vital to the