davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Ai,ruistio Club

The Pythian Sisters Arru'stio
club win convene At tho home Of
Mrs. Myrtle cogshaii Thursday, Mo
vernbcr .. for an ail-day meeting.
Take No. - car. set OFF at Ken
sinxton Plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Weodcrnn Tolrm Cluh

The woodcraft Totem club will
entertain tho grand officers with a
luncheon at tho Masonic club.
Thursday. November Q. at iaaao
n m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
nIuo nIrd Social Club

Tho Blue Bird Social club Of the
rraternal Aid Union will give card
party Thursday evening, November
.. at tho A. o. u. W. hall. 1909 Ninth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Orphans Festival

The apron booth committee OF the
Orphans Festival will give a card
party for the benefit OF the apron
booth. Thursday evening, November
Q. at the home Of Mrs. Mayo. chair
man. ass ". nth 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08


Tho Northwest Products commit
tee OF tho Chamber OF Commerce viii
be- guests of tho Queen Anne High
School PIT, A. Thursday. November
0. Two assemblies will he held. ono
AZ a. m. tho other at 1880 n. m.
Three onoaot playa. written BY tho
students OF tho oral expression
eias-es. pertaining Go tho merits OF
Northwest products. will be Ktagcd
and produeed BY these students un.
der tho direction % Miss Mauds H.
Drake, The plays are Goldberg a
Son, Makers OF Ladies' Dr~nses' !.
Tho Fruit Of tho Ground; "Comp~
tition" two sconc~ "A Boxing
Match ana "A Football Cana
Music by tho school orchestra
Parents and members OF tho com
mittse arc invited 20 have luncheon
In tho school iunehroom. after which
they may VISIT tho classes. An invi.
tafion In extsnded 60 all Interested
in Northwest products. and especial.
~ 20 parents OF high school students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
washington nouleyari w. q r. u

washington H"uIcfhfu w. u U. q
Washington boulevard w. @ r. u.
wiil serve a hot lunch Ia IN, chapel
sist ave. and Madison At. Friday
November 10. ~ noon. business
Meeting at lao y. m Tho public IA
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STILL LIFIsS
SHOW POTTERY

or the few still lifos. Florence
swift's Is the best painted. A study
In reflections of pottery. fruit and
oandlesticks. II attracts considerable
attention. There Ia also a very deco
rative flower piece by Margvry Hoff.
man Smith. OF Portland. not the
least OF It's attractivenoss being In
the frame. II ia seldom one sces a
picture so charmlngiy framed.
There are a number of the typical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
rr~nts u. Coo PIT. A.

Take No. ~ car set OFT at Ken
sinxton Plaza
Fr~nfs ". Coo PIT. A.
rrzn,u ". coe PIT. A. win meet
at school Thursday. November ..
$40 D. m. Two short history plays
by children OF "a grade. led BY Miss
Sullivan business meeting. social
period Piano solo. Mrs. Brvwn.
field Tracy Strong. speaker.
Mt. Baker Fruit and Flower
Mission
Mount Baker Fruit ana Flower
Mission assemble. at homo Of Mrs,
Harry Hnnke. asoa ~. 81 Helenis
Place. Thursday. November D. All
day session
SEWARD PIT. A.
Seward PIT. A. win meet At ina
school THURSDAY. November .. At
IN. Miss Lillian A. Sutherland.
Of Public library. ''childrcn's Books.
n v. Day PIT. A.
n. y. Day PIT. A. viii meet In
school auditorium Thursday. No
v.mbsr .. at p. N Guiding the
Chlidron's Reading Mins Dora "A
Craig. Musia
Human Analysis CAAss
Human Analysis class. Easssrn
No. ~....... 4aaa a -. a. 49, 1~how.
day. November ,. at . y. m Pro
gram includes drfii In Benedict tenn
peramenta and addreas By Prof. J.
r. Aver on Natural Iaw and RI
iixion-"
Franklin High PIT. A.
Franklin High PIT. A. 210 .. m.
Social hour. 3i0 to ssso p. m
Program s.so TO t2o .. m. Musie
by Shrine chantsru Quartet. Amer
icanixation.- Mr.. Carl J. Smith
Thursday Musical Club
Mrs. Emil r. Jarvis win entertain
the Thursday Musical club AZ lunch.
con Thursday afternoon at i3:sc
o'clock at hsr homs. DOS Caller ~,
after which the following compost
tons Of Frini win hs given:
twilight. Mrs. r. w. Goodhus
''Ths Bubble" from High links
-syrnphony- from ''FIrofiy-. -.
| ........ Mira Laurence ooofhus
Conoert valso ...............
| ........ Mrs Vance Thompson
AT Twilight. Mrs. Daiis c. Knapp
Echoes Of Spring" Mrs. II. A. Prats
"GIannina mia from "r1reny"..
............. Mrs. r. A. Nichols
"Ailahs Holiday from ''Katlnka-
..--.......M Mrs.. George Ariund
Dickens Fellowship
Tho Dickens Fellowship VIII meet
Thursday evening. November ?. At
O'Clock at the Chamber OF Commeroe
the evening viii be Martin Chuxxls.
wit" Visitors ars welcome.
Orphans Festival
The apron booth committee OF the
Orphans Festival will give a card
party for the benefit OF the apron
booth. Thursday evening. November
0. at the home of Mrs. Mayo, chair
man. ass N. 77,h At.
John II. Allen PIT. A.
John n. Alien PIT. A. win meet
at the school Thursday. November
q. Mt gao n. m. Mrs. A. q. Green.
street, president of the Seattle Coun-
ell OF Mothers congress, and Parent.
Teacher association. will speak.
There will be a drill by tho pupils
of the school, music and refresh.
ments.
Seattle Review No. q
Seattle Review No. 8. w. u. A.. of
the Maccabees. will meet Thursday.
November ., Mt 1909 Ninth ave-. A.
o. u. w. hall. Business meeting is
called for d. m. sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Mt. Baker Fruit and Flowvr
Mission

Noun; Baker Fruit ana Flower
Mission assemblies at homo Of Mrs.
Harry Hnnkc. 3sos ~. 81 Helen's
Place. Thursday. November .. An
day session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Nurc-. CemmunIaue Club

Tho Nurnes' communiaus club
will hold Ia regular monthly meet.
ing Thursday. November ?. Mt the
home OF Mrs. Neils PArsonA i4is
NJ. sist IT Luncheon at .. IN
Social ard Charitable Club "Frv5a"
Ladies' Social and Charitable Club.
''Frcja." will meet Thursday. Novcm.
her .. at , .. IN. In the womsn's
parlor OF tho Swedish club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SOME or THE
COLLECTIONS TREASURES

Mabel Alvarez Young Girl" In OF
tho Henri type. but painted very
vol and In delicate coiors. r. nota,
BILE Maynard Diron's "The Nava.
Joe" IL one Of the most original Of
this series. Bianch Grants "wor
ship II one Of tho boat Of the Mexi.
can Indian theme. sl.vert Vein.
bers's Her Oven" IL ono OF tho more
usual Of these. Joseph sharp's "frri.
eating His Corn" Is the kind that
makes n mere piebian oniooker ask.
why II this called art7"
or tho near Rocrich typo. Willard
Nash's Santa Re Landscape IL typl-
cal. winter Morning" by Sheldon
Parsons. IL landscape OF lavender
Jumps In the foreground. encircied
by a wreath Of prickly trees very
Russian IN style. Rinaldo Cuneo's
The Farm" IN an interesting pat
tern, resembling some OF the views
on WILDLY island. Some of Tom
Gibson's pictures exhibited this sum.
NOR at the Cornish school showed
this Same influence. Apparently tho
modern slogan IN volume" instead
OF Atmosphere"
Each OF these artists II working
out something interesting. but Of
course the great artist Is he who
fuses them all successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Annual Baraar

Tho annual bazaar OF the Ladies'
OF Epiphany guild will b. held Fri.
day. November 10. from II a. m. 20
9 .. m. at the church. Hand mads
articles. chiidren's clothes and deli.
catessen dishes will bs on sale.
Lunch win be servcd at noon and
tea win BE- feature OF the after.
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

The vestry Of All Saints Episcopal
church at Dunlap win giv. n dance
AZ their hall. tho Lakeside clubhouse.
sis' ave. g.. Saturday evening. No.
vsmbsr II. at $50 .. m Tho object
Of tho danes ix TO raise funds TO pay
for q new heating plant recently In.
stalled In All Saints church Al
friends Of tho parish arc asked 20
attend ana mako this danos ffnan.
cial success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

n. y. Day PIT. a. win mes, In
school auditorium Thursday. No
v.raber .. az . p. m Guiding the
chlidrcn's Reading Mias Dora n
Craig. Musia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Human Analysis clans. Easfern
Star rooms. 1920 Aruaf. BLDG. Thurs.
day. November ,. at 9 .. m Pro
gram includes drfii In Benedict tenn
poramcnta and address by Prof J.
r. Aver on Natural Law ard Ra
iixionL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Franklin High PIT. A.

Franklin High PIT. A. 21o .. m
Social hour. 3i0 TO sso .. m.
Program s.so TO sao .. m Music
by Shrine chantsru Qunrss,. Amer
icanixation.- Mr.. Carl J. Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
American
PaldfeS
InfaIlible

Like many popular de-
hsions. is the prevalent
opinion that certain for
eign nations surpass the
people Of the United
States In knowledge az
to the proper selection
and serving of food
While It Is true that
certain chefs. and justly
famous, are of foreign
extraction. no race Of
people are 90 particular
about their food or live
as well as the American
Nation.
1t is surprising whenthe
facts are disclosed BY IN
vestigation, how infaR
bic is the palate q he I
American public Inva
ably the best -four. the
best bacon, the best
cereal and the best coffee
is always the best seller.
The average citizen can
notbe misledm the sc]ec-
ton of food and theman>
ufacturer who Offers .
better quality than bis
competitor Is on a sure
road to general recogni>
lion Advertisinghasir
tie to do with the final
result, it merely hastens
the day.
The fact that Hills Bros
Coffee has for many
years led all other
brands IN volume ofsales
isasourceofmuch pride,
because it demonstrates
that the majority ofpeo>
pie can, and do. appre,
ciate quality. and are
quick to place the stamp
of their approval on the
goods of manufacturer
producing a perfect
product
.zZl'1n-&S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Quarante Club

Tho Quarznte club win meet No
vembsr III at p. m. at tho homo Of
Mrs. J. 2. Fuller. soss California ave
Members win respond 10 roll call
with few words on My Mort Elm,
harrasning Moment" Vaudeville en-
terfainmant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Anwora Krotto will give tho second
dance OF the sixth annual series. T'rt
day. November 10. At the Masonic
templa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

AK chapter. No. 80. o. u. r.. with
hold ia regular meesins and erem-
Pity tho work. Monday. November
"a. at .. m All Eastern Stars and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Rev. e. c. Primm. former pastor
Of the West End Baptist Church. Pc
tersburg, Va, will commence his pas
torate at the Second BAPTIST Church.
4th and Virginia avenue southeast,
tomorrow. preaching at II am. on
THE Useless Adventure" and at. 8
pm. on THE Best Is Yet to Be-"
Mr.. Primm was born in South Da-
kota, but. from early boyhood was
reared in Southside Virginia, where
his parents were engaged in farming.
After preparatory work in the pub
lie schools and Fork Union Military
Academy. Fork Union, Va, he entered
aasd IN 1913 ss %is the haEs degree ne Of Sace
lor of arts. He took a prominent
part in the student activities at Rich
mond and was a member of the vic
torious intercollegiate debating team
of 1913. He was also president Of
the graduating class and was one of
by the faculty to membership in the
Arachnidae Society, whose members
are chosen on the same scholarship
basis as the members ot the Phi Beta
Kappa.
Holds First Pastorate.
After graduation, Mr.. Primm was
pastor at Ettrick, Va, suburb Of
Petersburg, for three years. when he
resigned to enter seminary and uni
versity. This pastorate was the most
successful in the history of the
church.
In 1918 he was awarded a bachelor
of divinity degree by Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary OF Chester. Pa. and
Q master Of arts degree by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, he having at the same time
taken courses at the two schools.
During his seminary course he was
for a year the president of the semi
nary student body.
Was Baltimore Pastor.
For a part Of Mr.. Primm's seminary
course and for a period afterward
he was pastor of the Druid Park
Baptist Church in Baltimore, re-
signing in 1919 to become pastor
Of the West End Baptist Church Of
Petersburg. Va. This pastorate has
been notably successful. All branches
of the church work have taken
strides forward. The Sunday school
Evening star., 1922-06-03
DIOCESAN COMMITTEES
NAMED BY EPISCOPALS
Special Effort Being Made to Or
ganize School to Train
Social Workers.

Committees to specialize on the
various "details of the work of the
diocesan board of social service of
the Episcopal Church were appointed
at recent meeting of the board at
Trinity Diocesan Church, Sd and c
streets northwest.
The committees are: Legislation. J
Wilmer Latimer. Judge Kathryn Sell
ers, Rev. James Kirkpatrick; rural
service work. Rev. Clarence w. Whit
more, Rev. James Kirkpatrick and
Rev. Thorn Williamson; Episcopal
city missions, Rev. David R Covell.
J. Wilmer Latimer, Judge Kathryn
Sellers: publicity and library, Rev
Thorn Williamson and Williams Ward :
school of social service, Judge Sell
ers: work among negroes, Rev. F. ].
A. Bennett
This body has been active within
the diocese for several years and has
quietly worked among the unfortu-
nate people of the city. An effort is
being made to organize a school in
which persons will be trained in
social service work
The next meeting of the body will
be held June 26. at which time Mr.
Covell will report on. the conference
of church social workers to be held
in Rhode Island. At this meeting
Rev DR.. Williamson will make his
report on the Home for the Aged and
Infirm.
get-together meeting will Be held
in the fall. at which time all social
workers in the District will meet And
exchange views.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
OBSERVANCE TO MARK i.
BIRTH or CHRISTIANITY

How many Of the millions of peo-
pies of all races and creeds that en-
brace the religion Of Christianity and
enjoy the benefits of the civilization
which It has produced know that to-
morrow, IN thousands of churches
throughout the world will be cele-
brated the birthday of the Christian
Church? Whitsunday. the high
festival observed in the church on the
hftieth day. after Easter in COM
memoration of the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit uponsthe apostles on the
day of Pentecost. has been COM
memorated for nearly two thousand
years by, Christian people: and OBJ
served by them with joy and thanks-
giving for the fulhllment of the
promise that a comforter would be
sent to mankind. Specifically. the
day in Jerusalem where the apostles
Of the crscified Christ gathered In an
upper room, received that benizon
which is thus described by st. Paul.
And when the day of Pentecost
n was unayd fully come; On they . were all all with wit
denly there came a sound from
heaven as of a rushing, mighty wind,
and it filled all the house where they
were sitting. And there appeared
unto them c!oven tongues. like as of
fre, and 1t sat upon each of them; and
they were all filled with the Holy
Ghost and began to speak with other
tongues as the Spirit gave them ut
terance."
Birth Of the Church.
1t was in this hour that the Chris
tian Church. according to the gospel.
was born. Ascension day. ten days
previous. had marked the ascension
of Christ. Now, in this spiritual man.
Hesitation of Whitsunday the prom
Use of the Master had reached fulfill
ment: and strong in the spiritual
faith which had seized upon them the
disciples Jared forth to all parts of
the then known world to spread the
doctrine in accordance with His COM
mand. What civilization the world
enjoys today results from the spirit
of the message which they carried. In
the twenty centuries which have
elapsed empires have risen and
fallen; the dust Of ages has blotted
out the smiling lands where the
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Christian doctrine hrst. took root:
Europe has risen to her mighty emil
nence. and the opening years OF the
twentieth century have transferred
Rome's. Believing or not In the man
and the doctrine upon which our
Christian civilization is based, obltSi-
Gus to the facts. or accepting them
without conscious recognition OF their
origin. Whitsunday. as marking
significant milestone in Christian an
nails. is worth to all OF us . moments
serious reflection.
1t is an interesting fact that Whit
sunday. like Easter, is of Jewish orr.
Pentecost, the Greek name for the
feast OF weeks" in the Jewish
Church, Pentecost means hftieth-
the feast being fifty days after the
feast OF the passover; as Whitsun-
day occurs fifty days after Easter.
So tina tWhitesunday is connected with
the Jewish Pentecost not only in its
historical origin. but in the idea
which IT representative Jewish fes-
tivai being one of thanks for the
festival for the first fruits OF the
spirit.
Previous Celebration.
In the early days of the Christian
Church Whitsunday had a much
more unlNSTSdl CcicOIdtiOH lucu IL
receives in these later times. In the
middle ages, the Whitsunday serv-
ices were marked by many curious
customs. among them. notably in
Italy, the letting down of dove
from the roof into the church, tire
dropping of balls of fire and of rose
leaves. to recall the miracle OF the
fiery tongues.
In France trumpets were blown
during the services to recall the
sound of the mighty rushing of wind.
Among Russian peasants flowers and
green branches are carried during
the Pentecost. BY act of parliament
Whitsunday in 1905 was made one
of the Scottish quarter days. In Great
Britain the day has always been cell
ebrated with special feasting and the
production of miracle plays and since
1871 Whitmonday has been recog
nized as a legal bank holiday. The
day is of special interest to members
of the Episcopal Church as 1t was on
Whitsunday, June 9, 154s, that the
book of comon pramyer in English
was first used
Evening star., 1922-06-03
METHODIST BOARD HITS
ECCLESIASTICAL PoNzl''
Plans. to Protect Ministers Against
Unsafe Investments, Rev. J. B. Z
Hingeley Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ptsss.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June "A
new plan to protect ministers from
'ecclesiastical Ponzis" by ahording
them q sound opportunity for invest
ment has been formulated by. the
ants. according to an address by Rev.
Joseph B. Hingeley of Chicago, be-
fore the annual conference Of inter-
denominational secretaries of minis-
terfal relief OF Protestant churches
here. The proposed plan. accord
ministers In some cases a dollar a
day, on savings of a dollar week.
and would insure them against dis.
ability or poverty In old age.
In preparing the plan." said DR..
Htngeley. I'VE based the accumula-
annually at 4 per cent on money paid
during the ministers active years. on
which, when retired, he would re-
ceive a fixed income for life. The
actuarial computation showed that
II he should begin the payments of a
dollar q week when he was twenty
five years of age and should continue
such payments until he was sixty
five, his accumuiations at the usual
rates would yield a dollar a day for
the remainder of his life"
In describing the need for such an
actuarial plan. DR.. Hingeley said that
book advising agents how to pro-
mote a. certain speculative enter
prise. classed the best ministerial
prospects as Preshyterians and Epis-
copalians, because they get the best
salaries" and also Methodists and
Baptists. because they are easy
marks" for the promoter
The plan would supplement the
present Methodist pensions, toward
which pastors do not regularly con-
tribute, with provision Incorporating
actuarial principles tried out by other
denominations. DIR. Hingeley ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Rev. Reginald B. Stevenson, formerly
rector at Holy Cross Church at Cum
berland. Nd. has accepted a call to
Trinity Diocesan Church, at Sd and c
streets northwest. where he will assist
Rev. David Ransom Covell as chaplain
for Episcopal City Missions.
DR.. Stevenson Is recognized as an ex-
pert In the character of work that he
will do at Trinity and comes to this
city with a record Of achievements In
his former parishes that is hard to
equal. He is q graduate of McGill Uni
versity. where he received bachelor
of arts degree with honors In phil
osophy.
He graduated from the Diocesan
Divinity College Of Montreal. Canada.
with honors. and is postgraduate Of
Yale University. He was ordained a
minister in 1916 by Bishop Atkinson Of
New Haven. Conn.,. and since entering
the priesthood has been associate rector
at Grace and st. Peters parishes in
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
WHlTsUNDAY is TOPIC. !.
DR.. G. Ernest Smith to Preach on
Sienidcance Of Day.

As whitsunday is not only q COM
memorAtion Of the descent of the
holy spirit, but also of the founding
of the church. the rector of st.
Thomas Church. 18th street, near
Dupont Circle. Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith. will make that the subject OF
his sermon tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. ---ra--- -. - ~
Three recent books written by we'll
informed and distinguished men.
dealing with the ignorance of the
masses about the church, describe 1t
as most astonishing, lamentable and
universal"
What the church is and what its
goals. also the cause of this wide
spread indifference and what wisdom
suggests as the right position for in
telligent men and women to take. will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
WILL MEET ON LAWN.
Calvary Baptist Church Class t,
Hear "Radio" Talk.

The Vaughn class of Cavalry Bap-
tfst Church will hold its monthly
meeting Monday evening on the lawn
OF the Bliss Electrical School. at Ia
koma Park. -
Music will be provided by the Ia
koma Park Band and Orchestra and
Prof. L. D. Bliss, teacher of the class
Will talk on the subject Radio" and
demonstration will be given. The
ladies will be special guests Of the
class and basket lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

has shown wonderful growth and has
gone far beyond anything in its his
tory. There have been over $50 addi-
tions to membership during his pas
torate. Among other advances, the
church has built a parsonage. He
leaves the church in splendid spiritual
condition, the membership says the
best in its history. There Is wide
spread regret throughout Petersburg
at his leaving. Mrs. Primm. form
erly Miss Viola Howarth of Philadel-
pf1fa. Pa, is a graduate of the Baptist
Training School of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Primm have a daughter.
Mr. Primm succeeds Rev. Howard
l. Stewart, who is now pastor of the
Leigh Street Baptist Church of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church will hold its
last meeting before autumn at II
O'Clock Tuesday. The speaker will
be Rev. Henry Richards, missionary
to Africa
Mrs. Ansley Hall and Mrs Leila
Emig Endicott will render a solo.
Luncheon follows the morning ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
CHILDREN'S, DAY SERVICE.
Special Progrem for Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Sunday School.

"Send Me" will be the subject of
the special children's day service In
which the children of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Sunday School Will
participate tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Elton A. Gongwer. superin-
tendent of the school, will direct the
service and the program, including
the children's exercises, will be In
charge of a committee composed of
Mrs A. B. Mustain, Mrs. N. r Jenner,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss
Blanche Mansfield.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
DIR. EDWARDS TO PREACH.

DR.. John r. Edwards, district su-
perintendent OF the Washington dis
trict. will preach in the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening at s o'clock DIR.
Montgomery will precah the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Washington College of
Law His subject will be The Worth
of Man."