davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
UP-To-DATE. ANYWAY

Although a trifle late. Dahney,
Of Altus, appears 10 be headed
in the right direction. 50 far as
the people are concerned. in the
discussions to be heard on the
huStings this summer. He has
sensed the essence Of issues 70
come. and which will be ovaded
and avoided as much as possible
by the general run Of candidates.
Warehouse problems and such
can rest" says Dabney. what
the people are interested in now
is the status OF the bank guar
aniy law. At present the law Is
rotten and there Is no protection
for hank depoSiiorS
Other candidates viii. silently,
differ with Dahney. but Dabney
will catch the popular ear
Continuing Dahney gives off
this:
Il believe that a proper adj
ministration aud enforcement Of
this law viii protect the deposits
in state banks. Ii this i not
true. then the law should be 50
amended that state banks may
BE- properly strengthened and
protected.
The robher within the bank
IS far more dangerous 10 society
than the man who thrusts his
pistol through the cashiers win
dow. and if the failure Of any
bank has been due TO the cor
ruptiOn Of a public officer, bank
officials or other person. those
chargeable with such offenses
should be held responsible before
the courts and the state banking
system thereby pJrged.
TIE quotation is from the
platform Of Edwin Dabney,
Altus. q Democratic candidate
for attorney general. Each sue
ceeding aspirant 10 high public
office seems to grasp the vital
Importance Of the guaranty fund
issue In the campaign Each i'm
proves on those who preeede IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER STRONG NAN
OI' lREI ND" III NJ

Belfast, Mara Max Green.
Chairman - ihe lrsh prison board
vas shot ard KILLED 70 Dlb TO-
day. a Dlhln message announces.
He was A scn-tu-l4w q iee iafe John
Reiront. The Irish natlQnsilst
leader The death o.. W G-pen vas
aec lteniat A saa' f-ea at 3 raenS
thief h.i hfm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
GOVERNOR IN FlsTlc ENCOUNTER

Continued from Page -
son. was a witness Thursday a wss
George i. BoEes. tormsr'y o. okma'-
gee and nox of Dancan. who Wss Al
assistant cashier ol the Guaranty
state hank here in i9-e. this bank
being later taken over by the Bank
o. Commerce
Each q the Witnesses v-lo appeared j
before the grand Jury Thursday vas
subjected 10 lengthy examinations
Bogcs spent tro hours before the
p-obe.s. ]. Ray B-owa. Ires!6sni o.
the defunct hank, was summoned as
a witness before the grand JURY today
bat he was not called.
Leader classified ads ce. results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Mr. Lyasck lzpiei that lie lad
treated his y.siScrs d.sc01rieoasiv hy
sAyinE te I'D been anler ) Coo
siderable strain asFlEs TIE F&si
three tzys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
HEPBURN STANDS PAT
,conrlnuea from P-ge Il

sr4nd gnAy renilem~n
In th@ lnvssirs2tlon ~ ihe az
fairs a the Ciossd BzrSs q GA
malsea and nv relations therefo.
noth.ng should he ooneesief
from the grznd JURY ] have -er-
so-si knowledge of many mosi
important facts not now kaown
hy that BODY and without uh.ch
Il osn hardly arrive a. just cor
eiusious
I an hsre presonsily offering
q now 60 before the grsnd 5lrr
10 testify ,ally a. Is 40 matters
properly oeto-e q expressly
Nairs an PRIVILEGES and imnun-
liies srom prosecution ara claims
thereto os account * So tess sy-
iaE and ! aeree thef RAY hs as
faily eroee>sea aea usi as IL 3
tia not appear ani testify
II iAis ~4ite- IS noi iroad en-
ouFa Soa may rerare and all
sign waiver n sueh su,
form e. yol may desire As the
grand 5ury IS apparently about %
sA,oar, mvs, Ask fo- ,os- -.
.,v AZ iris time
In R0prRrSo~ co.er~o-
Wen us-t ta - .os~,ess.
County .ftorn.r fIe-s,-r r.-iet
10 I understand ,oa -sn-...an, ea-.
e-no- Robertson
-ir fse maue- o, -s.ssn,.ne. ,b $
letter I eo rearesent h.m pra.a-t
i rs behsif~ Mr sssiet .st
-
80 - guam "'''
''-.' ''.snhAh. arrived aere eArls
-. "'n' s III
''"s eN inmates
~''''D,s James i'~fo''a
AF'el H's '''''e
=" ~ l''s 'n''oo-eei GoFs-no-
'sea % - "eFaAsn erd 'e&
--' ace 'sNAF.' ~ere e1eAans-
','''' '''' H'.+7'saa. Nr o k-en
~. iisnmAa Nr lsdlek fo'lo~el
'-r county attorney iaio MS private
ana TT Hef olTn iook 8 seat
. rs desk Governor Robertson art
''e o'as's present remained stAndins
se'-Tsi eoa7 noase attaches. is~vs-.
4n1 oiheFs gathered in tae room ani
Z fe4sea IN sise as The sound q TIE
'e-ie1 debate carried iDto iAe cor
''aoF outside he o''ice ant re uors
-pre2d r1FoueA The curriSors "a,
FoF Robertson snd County Attorney
Hepburn had eiashed il a aai,ie !
z ~o7ds
County Attorney Hepburn ana Cor /
Eooerison launched into q discussion /
= Their recent exchange of letters
NJ Hf-hnra told Gov. Robertson
'e had been mis.o-ned concerninE
scent eFe1is = Ok1n,gee. .You I!
o1ld hare found OFT ne truth ~
s.'ia
!, -.
'-''' -
,-, Do'-
~
- AA1
~
,.
~. 'l--
'-
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

fhe language ~ M platform
plank 0n the subject
Dahncy 5 treatment 81 the
nr.hlem rnaas exiremelv we..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-s rom modern house
sls = Oklahoma C-l az Match
et,s Undertaking Paricr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

The Chamber Of Commerce has
had It's annual deficit removed
hy a major operation performed
on creditors. Ii is once more
virile. but il cannot function with
any degree Of celebrity without
wise leadership \ husiling husi-
ness man. with q head full Of
civic ideas. can make Of the
commerce body a moving asset.
And he must be aided and
abetted By a secretary wcll-in-
formed on city matters and one
vcrSed in the worth of timely
publicity. Judge llornaday j.
the temporary secretary and If
he can be prevailed on 10 retain
the place permanently great
good will result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Tho nnhlie prints ar0 filled
wi,h "Hcnhnrr - this ana
"ITenhurn for iha' " Z The feet
,ha, = county offeial dos his
an.r h.ar. f.- lirhn- nff-.nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Fn-one Is >aii - have rrnaia
,wo-,hi-is Il onr private ''ans
I'neia Sam Is not pvefrrrft
creditor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Col Zack MuIhall gave a venison
party. Thursday night. to twelve
guests. TIE deer meat cane from
Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

]. p. Reeder. living near Mu,hsIl,
sold sixty-fo1r cases Of eggs in local
markets yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Governor ROBERTSON aSSlmed q
manly stand in the okmmlgee
rlmpus on his return from
Mexico. hut he is oyer-playing
the part with suffixes and amend.
menfS- II he j. wanted 81 ok
muleee. he will be summoned
Meanwhile the governor should
east about for ways and means
looking 70 the immediate func-
tioning Of the state guaranty
fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

NIr. and Mrs. s. L. Spurrier have
gone 10 Honclulu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
spo, Cotton.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL

D .. Turner. Oklahoma City. II R
Brown. Great Bend. Kansas. J. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Mrs Chas Dotr. Of the lone. is
-ecupersting from q severe illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

F.sE wall vii leave shortly for
kansas <i,y 70 take U, his new posi-
ticn a. general agent az that point
Of the Fort Smith & WESTERN road.
He succeeds L. W Gent. Who goes
70 the Chicago office. Walls report
showing $4,000 disbursed BY the
Commerce BODY the past year was
Okayed BY the auditing committee o,
the Cha1ber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

sksllsy OIL Co. O Tulsa has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Leader classified ads sst results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

bought a one-half interest In IN
Seman test. near Mulhall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03

Leader classified ads &c. results
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MINISTERS TO AID
EVANGELIST WORK
Exchange of PuIpits by Meth.
odist, Episcopal Pastors,
Anticipating Campaign.

As a. means Of emphasizing the i'm
portance of the evangelistio campaign
to be inaugurated January 20. under
the leadership Of Rev. DR.. Charles l.
Goodell, by the Methodist Episcopal
churches OF Washington district. of
which Rev. DIR. John R. Edwards is
superintendent, there will be, with
few exceptions, an exchange OF pull
pits in the churches of the denomina-
tion tomorrow.
The assignments, which were made
by a committee of five laymen. are
as follows: Alexandra, f. N. Berger
stock; Arlington, E. Z. Fisher: Falls
Church, D. H Martin; Hyattsville, w.
C. Main; Seat Pleasant. H. w. REVERE;
Tuxedo, w. H. Richardson; Anacostta,
Harry Evans; Brightwood Park. H. p.
Fox; Bruen, c. F. Linger: Calvary.
Joseph Dawson; Chevy Chase. w. J.
Meeks; Douglas, H. F. Randolph
Dumibarton Avenue, J. Z. Fort; Ed
brooke. B. l.. MCGOWAN; Foundry, Ed
ward Hayes; Gorsuch, j. NJ. McCauley;
Hamline, J. c. Nicholson; Iowa Ave-
Eue, ]. l.. Neff: Langdon, J.. =. Chas-
tain; Lincoln Road. G. A. Shreve; NC
Kendree. W. G. Mcneil; North Capitol.
T. E. Copes; Petworth, c. S: Cole;
Rosodale, H. E. Huddleson; Trinity.
J. s. Montgomery: Union, S. r: Muir
ray: Waugh, G. f. Williams; Wesley.
H. F. Downs; Wilson, A. e. Spielman.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PROTEST. .GOUCHER
COLLEGE CHANGE
Proposal to Make Methodist
Institution Non-Sectarian
Arouses Ministers.

Methodist Episcopal ministers of
Washington are aroused over a move.
ment made by DR.. w. w. Guth. presi-
dent of Goucher College. Baltimore. to
have the Maryland state legislature
change the charter of that institution
from Methodist college to that Of
non-secuarian.
A report from Baltimore states that
fifteen OF the nineteen persons who at
present compose the board OF trustees
of the college have expressed approval
or the proposed change in the charter.
A local Methodist Episcopal minister
declared the action taken by DR.. Guth
should not be allowed to go through.
He pointed out that the college was
founded by DR.. Goucher as Methodist
institution, and that the laws Of Mary
land provide that there shall be repre-
sentation on the board from the Metho-
dist Conference.
A report from Baltimore states that
DIR. Guth said Methodists are trying TO
get the college under the control of the
board of education Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, seeking to accom-
plish this through the charter. That is
why the trustees are trying to have the
charter amended, he said. adding that
the college never has been under the
discipline Of the church.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FLYING SQUADRON OPENS
SESSIONS IN WASHINGTON
Holding Series OF Meetings at Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. e. and Vermont
Avenue Christian Churches.

The flying squadron, composed Of
representatives sent out from the
Flying Squadron Foundation, Inc. Of
Indianapolis, is holding sessions here.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon and again last night at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South,
when Rev. DR.. Lee Colvin and Arthur
E. Whitney made addresses.
Addresses will be made this after
noon and again tonight by James H.
weertendyke and Frank s. Refan. A
meeting Is also to be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at this church. To-
morrow night the meeting will be
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, when addresses will be de-
livered by Oliver Stewart, Rev.
Norma c. Brown and Christopher p.
The local committee assisting the
foundation is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church; Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. pres
ident of the W. c. T. u. of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Rev. George A.
Miller, pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, and Rexford L.
Holmes, secretary Of the Christian
Endeavor Alumni Association Of the
District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1922-01-21
$50, ,160,843 COLLECTED
:, BY BAPTISTS IN DRIVE
Chairman Reports Amounts Re-
Gently Paid in by the South
ern States.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 21.-
Cash collections made on subscrip-
tions to the Baptist $75,000,000 cam
paign, taken in the drive of two
years ago, amount to $30,160.S43. it
was reported to the midwinter meet
ing of the campaign conservation
commission here by DR.. L. r. Scar
borough of Fort Worth. Tex, chair
man.
The collections by states, compris-
ing the territory of the convention
up to the close Of the last state con-
ventiona1 year, were given as follows:
Alabama: $1,24s,191; Arkansas; 81
Florida, $46s.755; Georgia, s2.95s.650:
southern Illinois. 1896. .263; Kentucky,
S3,072,741; Louisiana, $6e7,896; Mary
land, $ss8.60 Mississippi, $1.55s.30o;
Missouri, $1,15o.3 .301; New Mexico. $685.
24s: North Carolina, S2.s77,7ss: Okla
homa, $7S4,252; South Carolina: ST.
$3.50; Tennessee. $1.747.355; Texas.
$4.i26,1s6: Virginia, $3.214.085, and
specials from all sources. $1.556.s4s
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BIBLE STUDY PLANS.
Four Moro Instructions In Each
Course Announced.

There will be four more instructions
in each course Of the teachers train
ing classes, being conducted by the
Board of Religious Education OF the
Diocese Of Washington. The one In
the afternoon meets at 4:45 o'clock
every Thursday, and the subject Is.
How to Know and Teach the Old
Testament" Every Thursday night
at o'clock there is discussion class
on "The Life of Christ" All meet
fngs are held at Epiphany parish hall,
street between 18th and 14th streets
northwest.
The remaining topics to be dis
cussed in connection with the teach
ing Of the Old Testament include "Old
Testament Institutions and Their Sig
nificance," 1.-THE Old Testament as
Pathway to the New Testament" and
a talk on 'Old Testament Ethics" In
the course on the Life Of Christ"
what the Life of Christ should mean
to Seniors Christ the Supreme
Teacher" ''The Incarnate Son Of God.
the Central Life of the Church" and
'Christ, Our Teacher" will be taken
up. Both classes are being conducted
by Rev. Charles E. McAllister. rector
of st. Matthew's parish, Hyattsville,
and chairman of the diocesan COM
mittee on teacher training for the
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
TWO BISHOPS. TO PREACH
At CHURCH TOMORROW

Two notable bishops will preach at
Epiphany Church tomorrow. In the
morning Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe.
for more than twenty-five years
Bishop of Alaska. will preach, and in
the evening Bishop Ethelbert Talbot,
for many years missionary bishop Of
wyoming, now Bishop OF Bethlehem,
Pa.
Freeman, the rector, will address tho
confirmation candidates in the church.
The church school teachers will
meet for supper Wednesday evening
at o'clock, and the Eaymen's Service
Association Thursday evening for
supper at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
100000 FOR SCHOLARSHIPS 4,
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUGHT
School Heads Discuss Plans to Stimulate
Interest In Small Educational
Institutions

having graduated from some Of them
into the big universities. J. z. MOT
gan Is q graduate Of st. PauIs, ana
the sons Of the late Theodore Roose-
ops alone have graduated from St
Paul's. while Kent School has on Its
roster today the sons of seven other
bishops. DR.. Thayer Of St. Marks.
commenting on the situation. said:
while our schools in the north
some extent. in the west they are
running in debt. This is particularly
true Of the agricultural sections.
Unless we can help them out with
money, our young men will receive
no religious instruction whatever.
since they do not get it in the public
schools. I believe there 10 no Ques-
tional afhliations, some sort OF re-
ligious instruction is essential to the
training of our youth"
Fall on I'm Recruits.
Rev. DR.. William e. Gardner, secre-
tary of the department of religious
education Of the Episcopal Church.
under whose leadership the confer
ence was held. said:
"A recent report of a commission
of the church shows q decided fall
ing OF in recent years In recruits for
the ministry. This was especially
true Of the Episcopal Church. I am
glad to say that the newspapers have
proven to be wonderful recruiting
agencies for the ministry, for
through the publication Of the story
Of the shortage OF recruits I am re-
ceiving offers Of service from all sec
tions Of the country. Something
else, however. Is needed than tho
mere will to serve, and that Is the
initial training which Is given in
these schools which DR.. Thayer and
his associates have generously vol
unteered to assist in building up. I
do not mean that the church schools
are to be regarded merely as train
ing schools for the ministry. On the
contrary, they are first-class institu-
tions for the training of young men
Of all denominations for service in
every walk Of life, since they add to
secular instruction that religious
discipline which Is the groundwork
for the Christian citizenship which
is one Of the prime requisites of the
new era which the world has en-
tered"
Participating in the conference. in
addition to those named, were Father
Sill Of Kent School, Connecticut: Rev.
William E. Church Of St: Alban's
School, Washington. D. c.; Miss Davis
of Bethany College, Topeka; Dr. c.
w. Newhall Of Shattuck School, Fari-
bault. Minn., and Rev. c. ]. Cham
berlayne Of st. Christopher's School.
Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

NEW YORK, N. Y, January 81
(SpeciaD.-Plans for stimulating in
terest in the small educational in
stitutions which have suffered from
the financial depression were dis
cussed at, a conference of school
heads from all sections Of the coun-
try which has just been concluded
at Church Missions House, this city.
and tho unique decision was reached
Of creating. q committee of three
school principals who have been sue
cessful in maintaining the standards
OF their schools to undertake to raise
a fund of $1,000 for scholarships in
tho various preparatory schools OF
the Episcopal Church in the united
States. Tho difficult financial posi-
tion in which some of these tnstitu-
tions are placed was illustrated by
the statement of pr; W-..er Mitch
South Carolina, that when well
known educator recently sought to
draw a deposit of $3.50 from his local
bank the resources of three banks
were taxed for ready cash to meet
the demand.
Farm Districts Badly on.
Agricultural communities. it was
reported, are In the worst shape edu-
cationally. For the most part the
schools in or near the larger cities
ara in q fourishing condition. One
group of schools represented at the
conference pays out $4,000 a year
in free scholarships. The heads Of
three Of these schools-St. Pauls of
Concord. N. H, Of which the Rev. DR..
s. g Drury is tho head; Groton
School, presided over by the Rev. En-
dicott Peabody, and St. Marks
School, Southboro, Mass, of which
the Rev. w. E. Thayer is headmaster
have in the past two years raised
a total Of $3.000.000 for the support
Of their Institutions. 1t is these
three that have volunteered their
services to secure 100000 for the
smaller and less prosperous institu-
tions. No financial drive is planned,
and there will be no general appeal
for funds, which the committee ex-
poets to secure from the immediate
friends Of the schools.
The Episcopal schools stand in a
peculiar position among the nations
educational institutions. From them
have been graduated many of the
present bishops OF the church. But
in addition some Of the best known
figures in American life also began
their careers in them. and included
in this number are not only members
Of the Episcopal faith, but of all de-
nominations. the sons of well known
Jews and not a few Roman Catholics
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Francis E. Clark Division Of
the Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union will hold an oyster supper
Wednesday evening at the Temple
Baptist Church, 10th and N streets
northwest. The societies which COM
pose this division are Calvary Bap-
tist. Temple Baptist, Church of the
Covenant and New York Avenue Pres
byterian.
The proceeds from the supper will
go toward the intermediate Christian
Endeavor convention fund. The inter-
mediates are planning a convention
for June Of this year.
At the monthly meeting of the
executive board Of the district Of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
last Tuesday evening several new
plans for Christian Endeavor work
were outlined. a committee was or
ganized to look into ways and means
of increasing incoming finances. The
board officially adopted the new
Christian Endeavor constitution Of
the District of Columbia c. E. Union,
with certain textual changes. Chief
among the changes was the rewriting
of the section providing for union
meetings. AS the constitution now
stands. there will be the twelve reg
ular union meetings each year.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

A series of meetings on evangelism
and life service has been arranged
for Foundry NJ. r. Church and Ham
line NJ. E. Church, beginning Sunday.
January 20. Rev. Charles l.. Goodell.
preacher and lecturer of the Federal
Council of the Churches of America,
will be the speaker.
Meetings will take place at Foun-
dry on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
January 20. 80 and 81, and at Ham
line on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Sunday. February I, 2, and 5.
All Of the meetings, which will be
under the auspices of the Methodist
Union Of Washington, will be in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
A chorus. under the direction of
W. R. Schmucker, precentor at Ham
line. will furnish music for all of the
services.
On Monday. January 30, a dinner
will be served at Foundry, to which
the members of the official board of
the various Methodist churches of the
city are invited. On Wednesday,
February 1, dinner will be served
at Hamline, which will be attended
BY the Sunday school teachers and
EpWorth League members
Evening star., 1922-01-21
APPEAL FOR CLOTHES.
Prisoners Aid Association Asks
Help for Unfoctunates.

In support of its work. the Prison.
ers' Aid Association is making an ap-
peal for clothes and for money. Since
1898 this association has been the only
civic agency In the local police courts,
where it has helped to salvage human
ity. protect society and champion the
non-criminal unfortunate. 1t has been
successful in obtaining work for those
discharged from Occoquan.
The regulations require prisoner to
be discharged with the clothing in
which he entered the institution. The
poor condition of many of these gar
ments, as well as the change of sea-
sons. serve to expose the ex-prisoner
to physical suffering and an appear
ance that prevents him securing work.
So the appeal is, first. for clothing,
and second. for money; the latter that
the association may pay the salary of
its worker, who is daily in the courts
and must have a fund for emergency
relief.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MISSION AIDS TO MEET.
Prayer and Praise Service Will Be
Held on March 8.

A service of prayer and praise is to
be held Friday, March 3, from 2 to 4
o'clock, in the Mount Vernon Place
NJ E. Church South, under the
auspices of the Woman's Interde-
ncminational Missionary Union of the
District.
The special service of prayer and
praise published by the Federation
Of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis-
sions of North America and Council
Of Women for Home Missions will
be used.
Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie, presi-
dent of the Korea Relief Society, is
to deliver an address. Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone. a missionary from Albania.
also Is expected to make an address.
Mrs. W. B. Hartley is chairman of
the committee of arrangements and
Mrs. j. A. Edgar in charge of the
music.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.

At the annual meeting Monday night
Of the Martha and Mary Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the King Of Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church. Hyatts-
vile, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. William Noack;
vice president, Mrs. Judith Shaw; Sec
Mrs. Frances Lee; treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Herring. Plans were dis
cussed for the holding Of the annual
diocesan convention Of the Daughters
Of the King Of Washington. which
will meet in Hyattsville in the spring.