davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
CHURCH CALENDAR.

CHURCH OAIENDAR.
SUNDAY-St. Elizabeth Hun: Twenty
third Sunday after Holy Trinity:
TWenty-fourth Sunday after Pente-
cost.
MONDAY-St. Felix; st. Edmund.
TUESDAY-Present Blessed
Virgin Mary.
WEDNESDAY-St. Cecesia, V. & NJ
THURSDAYS. Clement, Bp. s. NJ.
FRIDAY-St. John of the Cross.
SATURDAY-St. Catherine of Alex,
". & NJ.
Subject of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, November 20, 1929:
'tJESUS, THE FRIEND OF SINNERS
St TuIxe 1860. .--
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
BY ELEANOR KIMRALL.

The dedication of the new North
Topeka Baptist church which will be
held Sunday morning, will mark a
notable achievement in, the progress
or the church, founded more than
fifty years ago by the late Rev.
Joshua Barratt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
Observation-Disclosures

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS
Corner of Fourth and Monroe streets,
30 u. m. Lecture by H Martin Mes
sages by Mrs. o. Benson and Mrs. Rouner.
YONGA YOGA SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
In Odd Fellows hall, III w. Sixth
street. Healing at 80 p. m. Lectures and
messages by the pastor. Mrs. F. E. Smith.
Message circle Tuesday evening.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18

Having rounded out it's second year Of
continuous playing over the Hill now
holds all records for length of continuous
run, attendance, number Of theaters play
- and sKoss receipts.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
NOTICE.

This week nearly forty church no.
tices out of the usual seventy five
appear. The notices below were sent
to The State journal by O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. This is the
ninth notice to Topeka churches to
have their announcements in this Of
flee by Thursday. The State journal
Will welcome all church notices for
this column if they are in this office
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Norris, George E. Satterlee. pastor. Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Morning worship. II
Valley" Miss Hill will sing Consolation"
by Bond. The Epworth League meeting,
6:15 p; m; Evening worship, G;se sermon mon
will repeat by request. THE Ninety and
Nine by sankey- The present series OF
special meetings will close with Sunday
OAKLAND-Corner Sardou and Ches,
ter streets. c. W. Marlin. pastor. Second
II O'clock. Theme wv hosoever Will pas
tor preaching. intermediate League. 6 100
O'Clock League, 80. J. w. Thinks Black
Preaching. I 80, Theme, what win You
" KANSAS y IS AVENUE-1o27 North Kansas
avenue r. Ernest Gordon, pastor. sun
day school, 9:30, Boyd L. Poliom, super
Peoples Department. Morning service at
IL o'clock, Woman's Home Missionary So
ject, presenting the Gospel to Eyange-
lines People, Junior church at II O'Clock:
f6e f6ennoN New w Church % Member" Epworth
League, 6 IL, subject. Partnership With
Christi Leader, Miss Beatrix Antrim Eve
Charge to His Disciples" Prayer service
Wednesday evening, :45s- subject, Belief
ST -JOHN-Southwest corner of Seventh
street and Topeka avenue J. R. Ransom,
pastor. Preaching at IL a m and OF
spiritual Life and what It Is" Evening
subject, Living Episties' Sunday school
ait o 80 a. IN. W W. Buckuer, superin-
tendent Young Peoples meeting. I p. m-.
Mr. Hawkins. president The public is
made welcome to all these services. The
new pastor has come to serve all the peo-
pie in all the ways he can
EAST SIDE-Corner Seventh and Lime,
E. s. Hughes, minister Sunday school,
9:45 Morning worship. IL 90; sermon,
Christ the Object Of Love and Faith ;" Ep-
worth Leag 8 80: evening worship, 80;
sermon, Bad Bargains" Special music by
the quartet Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 80.
TRINITY-Sixteenth and Harrison. The
Friendly Chu-ch- + rank E Ryerson- pas
tor Sunday school, 80 a. N Morning
service, IL O'Clock a. N, sermon. The
Parenthood CT God" Prof. R. c. Eddins
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
SWEDISH


SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Sixth
and Harrison streets. A. L. Nystrom, pas
johnson, superintendent. sermon in swed-
ish by the pastor, IL o'clock. y. p. So
city. John A. Carlson, leader, 8 D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
NAZARENE

FIRST-Sunday school at 0: 40 a. IN.
Morning sermon at II o'clock: A live young
peoples society at q 80 and the evening
service at Z 80. Eighth and Topeka ave
A
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

~ =
Polk streets. Sunday school, $50 o'clock
a. m, Morning, services. II O'Clock Eve
sermon, Soul and Body Wednesday eve
ming meetings, including testimonials I @ 8. at
nt9a 01eoek dn ReadiPg room 7e2-59S Mills
| holidays, from 8 80 a. m to 5 80 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-26th and Ohio,
Highland Park; Bible study, 1915. Sub
| ject lesson. II 100 by members Of the con-
gregation. Evening service. Bible drill,
rS, 20 =, Pr Pgeaeehing, ae 500, subject, What
CHRISTIAN.
WEST SIDE-Lindenwoo and Duane
streets. Rev. Clara Hazelrigg pastor. Bible
school at $3.50. j. F. Roose superintendent.
worship at, II O'Clock, sermon subject, +'The
End of the Commandment" Christian En-.
GeayO6 meeting 80 p flames Fel
Of the kordh Prayer meeting and choir
meeting of Woman's Council Thursday at
the home of 1 Mrs G J. Beckwith.
nue.. I a. Wilson minister. Bible school,
9:45, s. H Thomas superintendent. JUNIOR
subject. Kun, Speak to This Young Man !
Christian EndeaSor at G:30 O'Clock. evan
gelistic services, z 80. subject. If I We're
ming Choir practice Friday evening.
THIRD-Third ana Lake streets. E. W
Harrison, minister. Bible school, 40.
tian Endeavor, 30. Preaching, 10 As and
30. Sermon topics, "Comradeship'' and
eIS cESrRAL 1Hlfs PARKsiSteenth p f rs e and Clay
Rey; J. Quincy Biggs pastor, i,,l2I Prof = l.
Bbs Her scho6 ON M0fnng seFTee
and communion, IL 90 a: M Sermon sub
ject, MY Pal" . special Father and Son
Evening service, 80 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, The Light Bearing Church"
day school. 10 a. m Preaching. Ii a. m,
subjectA THE Commendable Thing About
the Oakland Church" !" Endeavor societies. @
rather and Son.
FIRsT-622 Topeka avenue. Robert A.
Il. M, Bible schol Decision Day. II 100 a,
m, morning worship. Sermon, Burden
Bearing by DR.. S. B. .Braden. II 200,
day. 6:30 p. m, G. e. prayer meetings Z 80
R; m. Eyangelistiic service, Sermon,
music By double quartet and choir.
hearty welcome to all.
BAPTIST
SWEDISH-Corner of Fillmore and West
FogHth. Rev. Albin Holmer, pastor. Bible
school, 8 A, A J. Lundgren, superinten-
dent. Morning service, IL a. m. in Swedish,
sermon subject, THE Nightingale Song"
80 p m; the choir will sing two anthems
and the pastor will preach ON the topic,
teachers training class, p. m. Prayer
and praise service, p m. Bring your
invitation to anyone to worship God with
us.
MADISON STREET-On Madison be-
tween Second and Third streets, Rev. A
Rohde, pastor. Sunday school commences
at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at IL
O'Clock, sermon subject, ..The Dying
Thief" Evening service at 7 80, subject,
"A Temple of God B. Y. 2. U at 6 :45,
meets for Bible study. Wednesday, 40
p. m, prayer meeting, what of the Five
Foolish Virgins?"
SECOND UNITED-Sunday school at
8 40 a. m. Morning service at II, sermon
by the pastor Christian Endeavor at 6 80.
Wednesday evening at Z. Choir practice
Thursday evening at Z. r. L. Dutze, pas
tor
FIRST-Sunday school orchestra, 10.
Bible school, 9 30. Preaching service at
IL subject. 1.-The Red Line of History
B. " p u. 6:45, leader Ralph Hukill.
Evening service, Z 30. subject, The Man
We Long to Be-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
-. CONE TO CHURCH TOMORROW -
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
4 SERVICES IN ALL Topeka CHURCHES ]

will sing Somebody Cares" Epworth
League viii be conducted by Miss Norma
ment of the Great Day" by the pastor.
Professer Eddins will sing II Cannos
Drift Evangelistic services viii De neld
each night during the week except Satur-
ar
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-18
UNITARIAN
UNITED BRETHREN.

FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Quincy
streets. Rev. J. w. Stiverson, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45. Morning services at IL
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor. Christian
Endeavor at ESQ., Bessie Stiverson, leader.
Evening services. 7:3o. sermon by the pas
fnr
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

wrong headed and stubborn, but he was
insistent, he was dynamic, he was inde-
fatigable, he was, above all, the very in
carnation of discipline. We occasionally
rebelled against the reading of line or a
piece of stage business that he would give
us, but it was Days conception and his
way it had to be, no matter what we
thought.
But he did hammer at our faults and
he did bring our best accomplishment and
most effective means of expression into
his ease, his SaUoir tdire, his San0froid
method of speech in certain delightful lines
of his repertory, his ability to wear clothes
perfectly and to be always the gentleman
and to the manor born; he never could
have created these qualities, but he could
make their poSSessor aware of them, bring
them out, polish and point them. DAILY had
a keen instinct for characteristics and
traits in the members of his company As
he made his own adaptations from French
and German sources he found frequent
occasion to change original characters
around to fit the personalities of his
players. This was one of the secrets of
the effective team work of the DAILY COM
pany, each member was encouraged to
play himself to a large extent 1t might
have been interesting had Mr.. Drew chosen
to give more of his personal estimate of
Augustin DAILY as a man, as a character
and as manager. One gets his estimate
however as well as the authors opinion
about other interesting people. rather by
inference than in precise phrase.
We are made to feel by this method of
inference that when Daily and Drew parted
all was not kindness and good will between
them. This was but the natural result of
a clash of temperaments at a critical mo-
ment. Drew felt that with the offer of
stardom and financial increase placed un-
sought in his lap, the moment had come
when he should take advantage of the tide
in his affairs, and DAILY felt that Drew had
been pushed to eminence by his especial
fostering and stage direction and that he
should stay forever under his management
1t was natural that a man of Daly,s tenn
perament should have held the view he
did in this case. His view of everything
not TO his own interests was very narrow.
His people should by all ethics be irrev-
ocably his, their devotion to his interests
alone. Drew's detection was nothing short
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
I A B LIE OF CONTENTS

rage
An Actor Born to the Purple.
A Review by Otis Skinner I
A Child's Story of American
Literature. By Algernon Tas-
sin and Arthur Bartlett Maui
Justihable Homicide. q
How Sanford Stops Profession
alism- BY Daniel. ...
Painting the Pope's Portrait.
By Willis STEEL ... (
Chronicle and Comment. By
Arthur Bartlett Maurice s
The World of Letters as Others
See eeIt........... 1t. ,
Our Bumper Crop of Wild
Birds. By Donald A. Craig. 8
Europe's Artistic Money. BY
Frank H. Mcconnell. ... 10
A Farmer on the MiddIeman. II
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
Rough Hewn - Gigolo "A
More Honorable Man-Glint
of Wings = Quest - Joseph
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Page
Greer and His Daughter-The
Optimist-Once Upon a Time
Allen Souls-The Mystery of
the Hidden Room-The Jungle
Girl-The Stone in the Path
Joan of Arc of the North
Woods-Sowing and Reaping
-Timothy's Second Wife
Where the Sun Swings
North. ........I2, IA, IA, I5
Franklin K. Lane; Man and
Statesman. A Review by
Lawrence F. Abbott. 16
More Lincolniana ..17 II
Mighty Men and Midgets. By
Clara V. Leonard 18
New Essays in Varied Forms 10
The Book Factory. By Edward
Anthony acknowledgements. al
Caruso's Biography A Review
by w. ]. Henderson. az
Psychology for All ........ ~
The World of Foreign Books.
Jugo-Slav Literature. Sur
veyed by 1. M. Petrovitch. "a
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AN ACTOR BORN TO THE PURPLE
A Review By OTIS SKINNER.

act he went out at the stage door and
meUer came back, and the play was to have
been produced that night, The weeks pro-
gram was changed. "The School for Scan
dal" was repeated on Tuesday and Wednes-
day matinee with a local amateur, who
was already up in the lines of Charles !:
George Hoey of the Chestnut Street The
to study and play .e part of Mr.. Oakley in
'The Jealous Wife" on Wednesday night,
and toward daybreak on Thursday morning
John Summoned by telegram) arrived at
the home of his mQther, who gave him
kiss of welcome and play book at the
same moment, and said: "You play this
part tonight"
L never witnessed greater feat of MEM
ory in the theatre. The part of Bronzlep is
one of the longest in the drama and when
one considers the stiffness, crankiness and
general cussedness of it's phraseology, the
task of mental digestion and execution in
the space of a dozen hours or so becomes
scenes with an ease and certainty that
hardly could have been greater had he
had weeks study of the part.
Thus very early John Drew became ac-
quainted with success. He never knew the
bitterness and hardships of the theater.
The nearest he ever came to such an un-
welcome experience seems to have been
in the year of the unfortunate Diplomacy"
tour, a season marked by the tragedy of
the murder of the company, manager. Ben
Porter, by the brute deputy sheriff. Curry,
at Marshall, Tex. At its end he had no
money but as he said, he could go home
to mother
Fortune followed him through his years
at Days two theaters and went unoues-
tionably by his side when he slipped into
stardom under Charles Frohman's man.
agement. Drew frankly acknowledges his
debt TO Daily. l heard his first night cur
tain speech as star at Palmers Theater
and rejoiced that he voiced therein his
gratitude to that commander under whose
banner he had fought so long. No one ever
came under Daly's direction for any length
OF time without departing with a fuller
knowledge of his own art DAILY was by
no means superman in his judgments of
acting or of direction, indeed he was often
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on FoHoioino Page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 1.-The Mos
lena mosque In Highland park, q
suburb. that for more than year
has stood as the only outward sym
Dol Of Islam In the western world
Ii to Be razed. and the property
sold.
Injection Of reforms into the an
Gent religion Of the prophet, which
It IL said caused dissention in the
ranks Of Mohammedans here, and
lack OF interest on the part Of most
Of them, were given by Muhahhad
Karoub. wealthy Moslem real estate
man. whose devotion to the cause
led him to sponsor the movement,
az the reasons for abandonment OF
the project to propagate the Islam
ic faith in this country.
Added to these is the fact that
the property has been placed on the
tax rolls by the Highland Park ad-
ministration, and Mr.. Karoub is
compelled to pay taxes on the
mosque, city officials holding 1t IS
vacant property not used for re-
ligious worship"
Mr.. Karoub says his efforts to
found a religious center for his peo-
pie cost $4,000. While expressing
his disappointment at being forced
to adopt this course, he added he
had mo word OF censure for my
people," adding If they differed
from himself as to the interpreta-
ton of the doctrine of Mohammed,
ut is their affair and their right"
karOnb's Career.
Mr.. Karoub came to America sew
eral years ago, penniless immi-
grant from Arabia. Settling in De-
troit, he obtained employment as
= laborer In an automobile factory,
and by saving money and making
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Radio Sets and Supplies.
Beardsley Specially CO.
Ut Eighteenth Street

Ali the news all the tims-Ths
Argus.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CLUB WOMEN AT
PURIN LUNCHEON

Plans have been completed for
the annual Purim luncheon Of the
Wilmington section, Council OF Jew
ish Women to be held at 1880
o'clock. March 16 in the Club Room
OF the Hotel DUPONT. Presidents Of
the federated women's clubs in the
State have been invited TO attend.
Mrs. James Tuck. chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the luncheon
is being assisted by Mrs. John Brand.
as vice-chairman. Mrs. Albert Rob
In. will act as toastmistress. Mrs
James y. Ginns. president OF the
Wilmington Council. will welcome
the guests and members. Miss
Brenner. Of New York. president Of
the National Council Of Jewish Wo-
men. Mrs. II. d. Boyer. president
OF the state Federation Of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. viii speak. Piano selections
Will be given by Miss Sybil Brand
and vocal solos by Mrs. NJ. Rosenaur.
OF Philadelphia. The color scheme
OF the decorations will be blue and
white. colors OF the Council. The
hostesses at the various tables for
the luncheon will be as follows: Mrs.
Lester B. Waterman. Mrs. Mat Fin
ger, Mrs. J. J. Cohen. Mrs S C..
Barsky. Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs.
John H. Brand. Mrs. Harry Topkis.
Mrs. Louis Skult. Mrs. a. Savage.
Mrs. L. Raphaelson. Mrs Henry
Jacoby and Mrs Julius Yalisove.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PURIM PLAY

The Sunday school of the Temple
OF Truth will give a Purlm play at
2.SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Sunday school room OF the Tenn
pie The play Esther, Queen OF
Persia" Will be given in costume
pertaining to the age that the story
is written. Mrs. Mat Finger has
coached the cast which Is as follows:
Queen Vashti. Beatrice Berman;
King Ashashverosh. Max Faber;
Queen Esther. Beatrice Levy; Cham
berlain. Horace Rosenblatt; Nor
decia, Howard Miller: Haman.
Arnold Saultman; Benoi. Herbert
Cohen; Illegal. George Cohen; zulis-
slmar. Freda Cohen; Saretta, Rosalie
Miller; Nestuia. Gretchen Markell.
Miss Roselie Cohen. chairman OF
the stage properties, Wall give the
epologue. Miss Adele ToplSis is
chairman OF the music. An address
will be given by Rabbi Baroway.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Clayton has returned home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lane
have been entertaining their daugh-
ter Miss Caroline Lane. Of Little
Creek
George A. Parker, has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. L. c. Parker, at
Pennington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Millman have
been entertaining their son and
daughter-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Millman, OF Woodside, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pinder. OF
Clayton. have been visiting their
children in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pusey
have returned from a visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Minner, Jr., in
Woodside.
Warren Yarnell has been the
guest OF friends in Vernon.
Mrs. william Stauffer,. has been
visiting Mrs willard E. Barcus. in
Cheswold.
Marion Fields has been visiting
relatives In Wyoming
Former state Senator John NJ. c..
Moore, OF Bethel. Sussex county. has
been visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. william Simmons has been
entertaining Mrs. John l.. Graham.
OF Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Thomas.
Of Smyrna. were Wilmington visi-
tors last evening.
Miss Jessie Pleasanton has re-
turned from a visit to Milford rela-
tives.
Mrs Bessie Brown and Mrs. Ber-
tina voshell. OF Rising sun, Kent
county. who have been visiting IN
Wilmington. have returned home.
Miss Beulah Kelly has returned
from a visit to her parents in Eel
ton.
Mrs. Catherine Grady and Miss
Helen A. Grady spent several days
this week in New York City attend
ing the millinery openings.
Edwin Prettyman has been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Edwin
] Gootee OF Clayton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SILVER PIECES
FOR MRS. SMILEY

Mrs. u. Franklin Smiley, wife of
Or. y. Franklin Smiley. former pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church.
has, with her daughter Irene. gone
to join DR.. Smiley in Pittsburgh.
after two weeks visit with her
mother In Camden. y. j. As appre-
ciation for what Mrs. Smiley has
meant TO the women Of the West
Presbyterian Church and congrega-
tion they have forwarded to her a
package containing a neat platter.
carving set and sandwich tray of
silver Before Or. and Mrs. Smiley
left Wilmington, the Mems Class
presented him with a gold watch
and the Women's Glass gave her a
platinum and diamond bar pin.
The several gifts which have been
presented them express only in a
small way. the high esteem I'm
which DR.. and Mrs Smiley were
held by their friends OF West
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
GRACE CLEANERS
TO ENTERTAIN

The March meeting of the Grace
Cleaners. Young Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. will be held on
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Norris White. 1116 West Eighth
street. The devotional service will be
in charge OF Miss Lola Murphin.
Miss Elizabeth b. johnson will be
in charge Of the program. the sub
ject OF which Is What Is required
Of us" The hostesses will be Mrs.
James w Robertson Miss Nellie
Comerford. Mrs George +. Lang.
Miss Lola Murphin 'and Mrs. Norris
White.
The annual banquet OF the Grace
Cleaners will be held at $50 O'clock
next Thursday evening in the church
house. In addition TO the tempting
menu which will be served a short
playlet will be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
EASTER BAZAAR
AT WESTMINSTER

Candes Caapter Of Westminster
Prsrsytsrisn Church rin hold an all
6sv Earer bazaar In the study Of
he church on Wednesday, April H..
ms years AFFAIR will be a repetition
of the delightful and successful
bazaar which the chapter conducted
last year. Plans for the affair are
being made under the direction OF
Mi.- Margaretta Rupert chairman.
All the committees are working hard
to make this years bazaar even more
successful than the one last year.
There will be a fancy table with
many novelties for both young and
old. Delicious homemade candies
will be offered for sale There also
will be large array OF Easter bas-
kets and chocolate favors. Ice
cream cones will be on sale. also a
table Of good things including, cakes,
pies. rolls, marmalade and sweet
pickles.
A room at the church will be re.
served FOR the sale OF flowers. or
ders for flowers will be taken TO bs
delivered later in the week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PENN AID MEETING

The Southern Grand Division OF
the Women's Aid. Pennsylvania sys-
tenn will meet at o'clock Monday
afternoon in the assembly room Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Building,
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general SUI
perintendent. will preside. out-of-
town guests will bring box luncheon,
and coffee will be served by the
members Of the Delaware division.
Following the business meeting
there will be a musical program.
Those who will take part are Miss
Kathryn A. Ross, Mrs. Rill, Edward
McIntire Hobbs, who will each con-
tribute vocal solos. A violin solo
will be given by Mrs. w. smith, and
recitations will be contributed by
Mrs. Malrath, OF oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MISSION SOCIETY OFFICERS

At the monthly meeting OF the
women's Home Missionary Society
OF Madeley NJ f. Church. held
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age 1919 b street. the following Of
hcers were elected: President Mrs.
William Warren; first vice president.
Mrs. Luther NJ. Broadway: second
vice. president. Mrs. william Good
man; secretary. Mrs. Ida Abbott:
treasurer. Mrs. Emma Fallowfield: /:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bertha
deWolfe: collectors. Mrs. Minnie
Hamilton, Mrs Bertha deWolfe and
Miss Elizabeth Wright: devotional
leaders. Mrs. Carrie Faulkner and
Mrs. Daisy Henry; flower and sick
committee. Mrs. Howard Johnson.
Mrs. Bertha Worth. Mrs. Hattie
Clough. and Mrs. William Goodman:
evangelistic superintendent and moth
er's jewel superintendent. Mrs. Reba
McClenagan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

n1;i;i::::::i::i3::;;:;:i.i:i;l:;':iII:I:3;:;:;;
l !SlI.yl:gg|SSal.lSg..!l.tl5g| !:

Mr.. and Mrs Harry W. Swain. OF
the Cedars announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Alberta
NJ. Swain to Clayton ~ Sterling. OF
Trenton. n. J.
Announcement has been received
from Taormina. Sicily Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Christine ID. Sedg-
wick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs AL
exander Sedgwick, OF Stockbrldge.
Mass. to John =. Marquand OF New
York. son OF Mr. and Mrs Philip
Marquand, of this city. Mr. and Mrs
sedgwlck and Miss Sedgwick have
been abroad for some time and have
gone from Rome to Sicily. They ex-
pect TO return TO this country in
May. The wedding OF Miss Sedgwlck
and Mr.. Marquand will take place
IN September.
Mr.. Marquand was member of
the class Of 1915 Harvard. and also
Is in Europe He Is now in Rome
preparatory to returning to New
York.