davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Visitors Here

Mrs. Samuel Woodward Head,
OF Ancon. Canal Zone, whose hus-
band is general uperintendent of
the Panama Railroad and Steam
ship Line, is passing the week at
the Mayflower for the purpose of
doing some research work at the
Pan-Amsrican Union in connection
with q series Of articles she is
writing on Latin America. Jean
Head, as she IL perhaps better
known, is the author Of Pic
turesque Panama" story Of the
Panama Railroad and the Panama
Canal Mr.. Head will Join his
wife and their son, John Ran.
dolph Head, who has just grad
uated from Mercersberg Academy,
and they will spend the summer
in Canada. Before her arrival
in Washington, Mrs. Head was
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Preston. of Princeton Uni
Versity. where her son will be a
student next wear.
Mrs. D. 3. Shaw, of Honolulu,
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel Cor
an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

Miss Dcrothea Lane, DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs.
Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. accom-.
panied by Theodore Tiller. 1r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram d. Hulen.
Capt, Emory Land, Edward A.
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris Evans.
Dinner Guests
The Ambassador OF Mexico ana
Mime. Teller were among Secre-
tary and Mrs. Kellogg's guests,
as was Ambassador Morrow. The
others in the company were At.
torney General Sargent, Acting
Secretary of War Dawson, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles r. Hughes,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles z.
SummeralI, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, the Undersecre"
tary of State and Mrs. Robert E.
Olds, Edward p. Warner, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for
Aviation: Miss Elizabeth Warner.
William p. McCracken, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aer-
Onaut1cS, and Mrs. McCracken,
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Francis White, Maj. Gen.
James e. Fechet, chief of the
Army Air Corps; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert o. Williams, Don
Luis Padilla.Nervo Don Fer
nando Lagarde v Vigil. Senior and
Sonora Francisco Sastegui, Senior
and Sonora Fabila and Senior and
Sonora de Segura, all of the Mex
lean embassy group; Senorita Ed.
wigin Hurtado, DR.. L. 8. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Aner-
lean Union: Lieut.. Col Richard H.
williams, Miss Williams, Miss
Dorothy Richardson, Major and
Mrs. Howard C.. Davidson, Wis.
count de Spoelbesch, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, and Arthur
Bliss Lane.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Miss Mary Avis Withers
Married to Richard DinlOn

spective frocks. And all carried
bouquets of spring flowers with
yellow daisies and delphinium the
dominant tones.
The bridegroom had 81 best
man his brother, Philip Dimon.
And the ushers were Lieut..
George K. Withera. u. S. A, only
brother of the bride; Robert
Curtis. Richard Hull and DIR.
Frederick Doerman, of Columbia
University, brother.in-law of the
bridegroom.
The wedding music was from
Tannhauser-both the bride and
bridegroom preferring he marches
from this opera rather than the
more popular Lohengrin.
After honeymoon in the
North, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimon will
be at home in Waterbury, Conn.,,
where the former is engaged in
business.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
j. j. DimOn, IS rector

The wedding of Miss Avis Mary
Withers. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Withers. and Richard
Atwater Dimon. son Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Dimon, took
place last evening at o'clock IN
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
with the father of the bridegroom,
who is rector of the church, Off
ciating. Following the ceremony
there was an Informal reception
Chastleton, where the brides par
ents have an apartment.
The bride was escorted TO the
altar and given in marriage by
her father. She was gOwned in
ivory taffeta-a model with close.
fitting sleeveless bodice and
straight fun skirt longer in the
back--which was especially be-
coming to her tall slender beauty.
Her veil of tuiIe was arranged
simply around the face and fell
in soft .voluminous folds to form
a train. She carried a shower
. bouquet of white roses and lilies
of-the-valley.
The bride had as her attendants
her sister in-law. Mrs. Frederick
Doermann. of New York; Miss
Louise Hoover. Miss Madeleine
Benton, and Miss Josephine
Schaeffer. Mrs. Doermann served
as maid Of honor. the girl intended
for this being absent because of
illness.
These attendants wore frocks
of taffeta fashioned alike in far.
monizing shades. They had close
fitting bodices and straight fun
skirts, with an neyen-hem line,
that were longer on the sides.
Mrs. Doermann was in orchid
trimmed with a large bow of
green on the side at the waist
line; Miss Schaeffer was in green
with Il bow of orchid: Miss Ben
ton wore yellow trimmed with a
peach-cOlored pow, and Miss Hoo
yer was clad in peach colored tat
feta with A bow of yellow ribbon.
Their hats were afternoon
models in straw tn match the re-
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Visitor Helped Buy
Alice In Wonderland"
From, Original Alice

Mrs. W. W. Sampson, Of Lon
don, who is passing June in this
country with Mrs. Caroline M.
Price, Of Philadelphia. is now in
washington with Mrs. Price at
the Mayflower. Mrs. Price re-
Gently accompanied DIR. A. F. Ros-
enbach, the weIl-known writer
and photographer, Of Philadel-
pllia, on his trip to London when
he purchased the original manu-
script OF "AIice in WONDERLAND"
for the sum OF SIT 900 from Mrs.
Alice Hardgrave, the 'tAlice" about
whom Lewis Carroll wrote this
nnnfIlar story.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

The Ambassador of France. M.
Claudel, will entertain this eve
ming at a mems dinner for the
members of the French Aero
nautic Commission. There will
be "a guests. The commission
went to Annapolis terday
where they visited the Naval
Academy and later in the day to
Baltimore where they were enter
tanned at a dinner. The mem
bers of the commission were en-
tertained here at a luncheon to-
day by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
y X
In Florence
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson,
who have been abroad for some
time, are now in Florence, Italy,
where Mrs. Wilson's sister-in-law,
Miss Alice Wilson, has a charm
ing villa.
Mrs. Emory Land is spending
the week in Northan1 Dtop, Mass,
during the commencement exer'
cises at Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnnst
and their small, son, Brooke Ar
mat, left Washington today Tor
Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard,
Mast, where they have taken
cottage for the summer. Thomas
Armat, their older boy, who is
now at st. Paups School, will
90 with them to Edgartown.
X X
Mrs. John D. Sherman. OF
Estes Park, Colorado. past presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, is in Washing
ton for few days and is stay
ing at the Mayflower.
X \
Mrs. Arthur Foraker with her
children will go tomorrow to her
summer home at Monterey, Pa,
where they will be for the rest
of the season.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Sailing Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
expect to sail shortly for Ireland
where they will spend the greater
part of the summer. Mr.. Bell
was born in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MEXICAN EMBASSY FETE
CLIMAX TO FLIER'S
VEL COME
Society Turns Out to Meet Capt. Emilio
Carranza; Honored by President
and Secretary Of State

beautiful brilliant and stirring fete the reception given
last evening by the Mexican Ambassador and Nine Teller
in honor of the daring Mexican fer Capt Emilio Carranza
fresh from his long flight from Mexico City
Washington is like that Just one begins to think
'Isn it dull here now that everybody out of town. some
distinguished visitor drops in upon some embassy or
legation gives party and there's the thrill OF discovering
how manv of one. friends are left in town.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
ENVOY
RENTSFAMED
ESTATE
Diplomats and Others
From Washington in
North Shore Colony

The italian Ambassador and
Nine. de Martina, who Will join
the summer colony on the North
Shore of Massachusetts,, have
leased for the season one OF the
most picturesque estates on the
coast. Situated on Eastern Point,
near Gloucester, Mass, it is the
property of Harold Sleeper, per-
haps the most famous collector
of Americana in the country The
house is veritab1e museum
and it's furnishings constitute one
of the most valuable collections OF
early American furniture, glass.
ware and Whatnot in existence.
There are fifty rooms in the
house, many Of the wee apart
ments arranged in museum fash.
ion for the display of the treas
ures housed within. There are,
however, more spacious apart
ments Of inviting aspect and
notably there il a seaside dining
room built out over the rocks
to invite the sunshine and sea
breezes. The estate also has its
own dock.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have taken a cottage
at Manchester, Mass, and expect
to have with them for part Of
the summer their son, Georges
Peter, and his bride who was
Miss Helen Fairchild Mann.
Mrs. Richard X. Tyler will go
on June % to Bass Rocks.
Mass, where she has rented a
cottage and among the other
Neutrality-suspicious., who will spend
the summer in the Gloucester
region are Mr.. and HRS. William
A. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, who so annually TO
Bass Rocks, and Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely. Accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. George A.
Deerlng, Mrs. Ridge1y will leave
Washington on Juno % for East
ern Point, Gloucester, where she
has spent the summers for nearly
20 years. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deering will join them for
August.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Transferred

Major Francis Bowditch Wildly
has been ordered from Washing
ton to Memphis, Tenn, and viii
leave for his new post within
the next few weeks. Mrs. Wildly
will 60 first to Geneva, N. Y,
to visit her mother, Mrs. william
c. Lsngfitt.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Brodhead
and her two grandchildren, who
make their home with her, will
20 tomorrow to Annisquan,
Mass, where they will pass the
summer.
Mrs. Sidney Cloman and Miss
Katherine Judge are among the
Washington women who are att
tending the Republican convention
In Kansas City.
Prof. and Mrs. FranciS Erics-
son, of East Orange, n. J., are
at the Grace Dodge Hotel until
some time next week.
Former Senator Joseph 8. Free
linghuysen of New Jersey il at
the Mayflower, having come to
testify before the Senate commit.
tee on campaign expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
500 WOMAN DRIVERS
NEEDED FOR MEET
Episcopal Auxiliary Issues Call for
Volunteers for Service in
October Conolave,

Five hundred woman drivers with
teers in the motor corps being organ
lied by the Woren's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Washington for service dur
ing the general convention meeting
here in October 1t was announced at
the headquarters OF the auxiliary, 927
Fifteenth street.
The motor corps is being organized
for the women By the co-chairmen.
Mrs Charles Y. Wheeler End Mrs.
Thomas J. Howerton. assisted by the
following members Of the motor corps
committee: Mrs. H. c. Grove. Miss
Frances Weldon, Mrs. T. Hansmsn.
Miss J. Mcfarland. Mrs. ". McDer-
mott. Mrs. Ogle Singleton and Mrs.
Dennis Upson.
Women wishing TO register their
names and cars as volunteers in this
motor corps may do SC at the head
quarters, The motto: corps is planned
along the lines of Red Cross motor
units end regular schedules will be
maintained Volunteers may designate
the number Of hours or DAYS service
they will be able to contribute. The
chairmen ere anxious to obtain cars
especially for October Z. 8. and 10,
when the delegates to the general con-
yention and the triennial meeting of
the wonen's auxiliary are arriving for
the cathedral services and for special
courtesy trips for the 200 woman mis-
sionaries, deaconesseS and members of
sisterhcods who ere coming 10 the
sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
LODGE TO Be HOST
At TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Special open-Air Services
VIII Be Addressed by
Dr.. John WeidIay.

The Opon-air services at Tempt
Halrh.s tomorrow afternoon at Z
o'clccE. under the direction Of the l,cr,
Jchn c Palmer. y. d, Grand Chap
lain. will be addressed b. the Re-, d
John Weidley of the Reformation Lu-
theran Church: and the music is rndcl
the direction Of !. Walter Humphrer,
with Past Master Harry G. kimbdl as
accompanies,
The special guests at this service viii
b, the officers and members of Federal
Lodge, No. |, Charles V. A. Smoot, mas
ter; Acacia Lodge No. "a, David j.
williams m2Ster and Thcodors Roosa-
vcit todgn. No a., Joseph B. Simpson,
master Also. the officers and men,
bers Of the following namHd chapters
Of the Ord n Of the Eastern Star ana
their families: Columbia No. Is. Mrs.
Mae E. Evans. matron, Joseph /. +,
Plant. patron: Lebanon. No. IS, Mrs.
Mary r French. matron; Elmer c.
Wood, patron. and Gavel. No. 90. Mrs.
Lillian v Rouzee, matron, Brooks 3.
Nyce, patron,
All members of these fraternitiaS and
their families MS we'll as the public will
BE- welcome. September will be Scot
fish Rite day and Robert LeByuce,
Chapter Order of the DeMoiay, and
the Order Of Jobs Daughters. each In
their attractive uniforms, will be in at
tendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
WILL MEET OCTOBER 6
Program and Speakers Announced
for Special Exercises at St.
Johns Church, Georgetown.

The Daughters of the King of WASH
inqton will hold special exercises Octo-
Der & at St. Johns Church, Georgetown,
There will be a morning session and
luncheon at pm for all junior dele
gates and national officers. Right Rev.
2. II. Howden, Bishop of New Mexico,
who was rector at one time of St. Johns
Church will deliver an address on
What 1t Means to Be Junior Daugh-
ter of the King
Others who will speak are THE Pres
emit" Miss McKenna Of the diocese of
Pennsylvania: The Past" Mrs. Ross OF
the diocese of Washington: THE Fu-
ture Miss Lang, Junior president of The
diocese of MARYLAND. Mrs. w, G. Dav-
export. the founder of the Junior
Daughters in this diocese will be guest
of honor. At pm. there will be re-
ception for the Daughters of the King
both senior and junior, given by the
Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Free
man III the bishops garden adjoining
his residence.
There will be in the Church OF the
Epiphany at pm, the preparation serV-
ice for the corporate communion on
Sunday morning Right Rev. P. M.
Rhinelander will conduct this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
LUTHER LEAGUE

Miss Eikn Ycremura, daughter Of the
First Lutheran Minister in Japan. will
ho the guest of honor at union
meeting of the Luther Leagues OF the
District of Columbia to be held at the
lutheran Home for the Aged, Septcm-
her is. Miss Yoncmura has Studlcc
In America for seven years and upon
her return to Japan will teach at Janice
James Lutheran School for Girls. Miss
Yonemura also attended thu 1928 Id
thcran Summer Assembly 81 GETTYSBURG
Pa. This union nesting ot SGptcmh'f
l6 will b. IN charge Of htI11"s A. Bar
oara weigand missionary secretary o.
the Luther League Of ths MARYLAND
Synod, and Emma A, Holzer, missionary
secretary Of tbs fUth~r League ol tn.
District OF Columbia.
The following Washington Luther
teasucrs will leave the city by bus this
evening at 6 O'Clock for the purpose OF
attending the Seventh Annual Convcn-
ton of the Luther League Of the Mary
land Synod: Miss Catherine Allen and
Mason OFT. as Official delegates from m
csrnation League; Misses Wilhclmina
Weitzel and Doroth>a W9Ssamann as
official delegates OF St Johns League.
A. Barbara Weigand, Maryland synod
cal missionary secretary, Emma A. Hell
ger. District League missionary Secro-
tary. GLADYS Broker, newly elected
corresponding and statistical sscrAi'ry
of the District League; Margaret Nc
Donald. official delegate of Zion S
League: Frances Dysinger. inner mis-
sion executive of the Washington Lu-
therau Churches; katherine ano Clara
Schickler. visiting delegates, and Paul
L. Brindle, District League president
Robert j. Volland, first vice president
Of the District League; c. Bertram Gel
ston District League treasurer: Charles
Weitzel newly elected first vice presi-
dent of the District League. Henry
Whiting intermediate superintendent of
Atonement League; Bertram Richter,
visiting delegate: and Fred l.. Schic.I-
Ter. District League publicity chairman
Other groups of D, c. leaguers will leave
Washington By privately owned cars
and by buses eaving Sunday and Mon
day morning.
The topic for presentation at the
Luther Leagues tomorrow evening is
viii the Golden Rule Work in Bust
ness and Industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

THE Church Of s. Mary Nas@a'to1,
in Paris. is remarkable as Christian
hous, Of worship in the style OF late
Roman adaptation Of Greek temple"
It's foundations were laid in 1904, aud
in l777 It's erection On the present plan
was begun: but, 1T the time al the
Revolution. It vas sill unrompleted.
Napoleon ordered it to be. finished ~
4 Temple of Glory in memory OF his
army. II was his intention that the an
n:yersary u his great victories shnu'c
b, celebrated in it by brilliant illunin2-
IONS ana GiscourSeS on tho military
virtues. with culogies Of those who
periShed at Aus,erlitz and jena. Blu:
hc(cra his proud project could be t rr.sl
out the star Of his fortune had set, and
Louis XVIII gave instructions for thu
cdifice to be made into a memorial
chapel for the m2rtyred soyer iSns,
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinetto
The building stands on raised plat
form 323 feet long by 1913 feet broad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ATTENDS PEACE SIGNING.


Among the Wasfingtonians in Paris
for the signing OF the peace treaties
this week were DR. u. e. b. Pierce.
minister of All Souls Church, and Mrs.
Pierce.
DR.. and Mrs Pierce left Washington
early in June to spend the Summer III
Czechoslovakia. where DR.. Pierce has
baen serving as a representative OF the
American Unitarian Association II is
expected that they will return to WASH
ington about September 20. and that
DR.. Pierce viii be in the pulpit Of AL
Souls Church upon the resumption Of
services September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

I i Il bu,,S cn5jels' Of stone and meta
no WOOD whatever being used in It's COR
struCti0n, and hes cost about $3.50 100
It's walls are of marble, its roof of iron
and copper and its doors of bronze. III
latter, which are adorned with rcliefs 10y
Trioncti, representing the Ten Coln-
mandments, are the largest in the world
with the exception of those at st. Peter
in Rome. They are about Is feet high
ard 16 feet broad.
The exterior is in pure Greek style
There are no windows. and coionnac7
Of Corinthian columns so feet high eT-
tends entirely around the building. Tbs
co!0nnadc is said to be unoqualcd save
b" that Of the Parthcnon. at Athens
Thirty-four statues of saints ana
prophets stand in inches in the outer
wall under the colonnade. On The
tympanum of the principal facade Is .
Last Judgment sculptured in high relief
by temare IT is one Of the largest
pieces Of sculpture in any church, being
1916 feet long and % feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DR.. PETER TO SPEAK
AT OPEN-AlR SERVICE
Canon Will Preside at Peace Gross
and Rev. E, S. Dunlap
in Chapel,

The Rev. Or. g. Free,and Peter, canon
of Washington. will be the special
preacher at the peoples open-air even
sorg ct the Peace Cross. Washington
Cathedral. tomorrow at 4 pm. This
service will b. broadcast by radio over
WIG.
At II am the celebration Of holy
communion and sermon BY the Rev.
Edward S. Dunlap. canon Of Washing
ton Cathedral. will be held in Bethle-
hem Chapel of the Cathedral.
Other services tomorrow In Bethle-
hem Chapel will be as follows. Holy
communion. T:30 am. morning prayer
and litany, 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ACTING PASTOR TO PREACH
Rev. q ". Jarrett to Fill Chris
tian Church Pulpit.

Rev c. NJ Jarrett. acting pastor for
the Ninth Street Christian Church dur
In the absence Of Rev. b. II, Melton
viii have for his morning subject to-
morrow Secret Of True knowledge, ?"
and his evening subject win be a
continuation OF the sermon subject Of
last Sunday evening, How Shall We
Meet SIM
The services will he held in the lee
tllre room on the first floor, due 10 the
repair work that Is IN be done IN the
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DR.. w. A, LAMBETH'S,
TOPIC TO BE GROW"
Sermon of Preacher, Back From
Vacation. Will Be
Broadcast.

Or William A. Lambeth has returned
from his vacation end viii preach to
he Mount Vernon Place congregation
both services tomorrow. For the
1rl1ng service h'7 subject will b.
tow' Through station V?~, this
,Etcc will b. hT0ad"aSt. For the eve
IL service his SUI ut will b., DO
nu Belong IN Him.
Bru~e r. Cannawav will preach n
20 iuni"r church. which meets at II
rlock in tho SUNDAY school audi
orirm His subject will bc, THE Life
~ Sonehip.'
Tuesday evening AZ q o'clock there
Ill be business meeting Of the Senior
'1w6rth League.
Tha board IF Stewards and the
'"rman's Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday evening At 2 o'clock.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
.,rvice THURSDAY evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
I. Nj. G. A. NEWS

The afternoon open-a'r services
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. e. A.
will be held in Lincoln Park tomorrow
at q pm. Eey. II. l.. Schlincke, pastor
Of the North Carolina Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, will deliver
The address and John l.. Bateman will
have charge of the song service.
DR.. Homer J. Councillor dean of the
School Of Religion Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will preach tomorrow morning at
Brookland Baptist Church.
Luther L. Kinard will teach the mems
class at Pctworth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and speak at the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church in the
evening.
Page Mex. Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. M G. A.. will have
charge Of the service at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
0SSINING MAN TO PREACH.
Dr. Hartsock TO Fill Pulpit at
Foundry M. z. Church.

Or. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church of Cssinning. N. Y. viii preach
tomorrow morning and evening In
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
closing his ninth year as Summer sup
ply pastor. At the morning service
the sacrament of the Lords supper vii
be administered and Dr. Hartsock viii
speak on the theme The Church--the
Body of Christ" In the evening hi:
subject will be Contacts With the Un'
seen"
The pastor, Or Frederick Brown Har,
ris. will return from his vacation thi;
week and occupy his pulpit Septem.
Der 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
CHURCH REFRIGERATED.
Services to Be Resumed Today in
Vireinia Structure.


Virginia Structure.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. September -
After extensive redecorating and re-
finishing the main auditorium of tbs
Baptist Church, including carpeting,
services will be resumed tomorrow at II
am. The Lords supper will be observed
at the conclusion of the morning serv-
ice
A lawn festival will be held at the
church September 8.
The young peoples organizations are
planning to reorganize and canvass for
new members The intermediates and
juniors meet at $50 and the seniors at
tbs pm.
The Sunday school is planning a
house house canvass with the view
to increasing its enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.
Miss Miles Takes UP Work as Re-
ligious Director.

Miss Bess c. Miles. who has just
entered on her duties as director of re-
Iigious education at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. Columbia road near
Fifteenth street, is well known in
Washington.
During 1926 and 1927 she was in
charge of young peoples work of the
Baltimore Conference, which includes
the Washington district. and during
that time was a teacher in the National
Training School A graduate of Boston
University School of Religious Educa-
ticn and with several years experience
in Summer camp and institute work
Miss Miles brings TO her new position
q wide experience in the field Of re-
ligious education.