The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
MISS SLATTERY ON
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
iN" THY PSYCHOLOGICAL MO- MENT" AS HER SUBJECT SHE ap- PLIES IT TO THE sIyNn.v SCHOOL ROOM

The interest in the Bible Trajp,n,r s.h., still grows and it was estimated ,,oats uay that probably 1000 persons were in at 'e"o"hce at the afternoon sessions and nearly 2OOo at the meeting last night 1he regular schedule of periods was followed yesterday without any cbanga whatsoever The afternoon was taken n, With lectures by Dr. Mckinney Mice siattery and Mir. Palmer, in addition to the song devotional with which the sas- sion was opened.
 In addition to the song serv,ce a,d prayer, the evening programme consisted or addresses by pr. Mckinney and Miss Slattery.
 The subject of Miss slattery was '.The rsychological Moment" which in It's ap- pncation to her work she interprets as the moment when I can do or say something that will turn some definite boys life into the right channel"
 During the course of her talk Miss slattery took occasion to remark unon the wonderful resources of Birmingham. her rich mineral resources. her climate and the city beautiful in general. She also said that for the four times she had taken her meals on dining cars in Alabama she had not seen so much as one drop of liquor. She congratulated the people on this and at the same time warned them against moving picture shows which do not show the right kind of picture, though she said, ''There is nothing better than the moving picture show which shows the right kind of pie tures."
 One of the interesting features of Miss Slattery's address consisted of a num- Der Of written opinions from boys and girls in her former classes expressing their ideal types of men. boys and girls. It was strange to watch with what ire quency there arose in young minds the constantly recurring predilection for the very highest characteristics in men and boys and girls. There was ever the choice for the jolly man" and "the man who'd help a fellow and give him a | chance" and the man who is honest" while there was always demand for the boy who will play fair" and ''the boy who is polite to ladies', and "the boy who will get up to help lady off the car even if she has three children.l and for the boy who will even wash dishes, if he has to-" and there was only admiration for the girl who lis dutiful toward her mother,' ''the girl who is full of fun and always ready to romp and play" and likewise for "the girl who is tidy
 Miss Slattery will tell stories to the children at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church, and all parents are urged to see to it that their children can hear her, as Miss Slattery is one of the most wonderful story tellers in the world. | The schedule for today is arranged as | follows: S45 p. m.. song devotional; { p. m., pr. Mckinney, opening and clos ing services; 4:45 p. m., Miss Slattery Takers and Teachers;" 5:35 p. m., MT Palmer, Home Visitation-The Perma- nent Organization and Work After the Canvass" 6:15 p. m.. supper; 6:45 p. m., song and prayer; 65o p. m., Dr. McKin- rey, Uniform Lessons for 1911. The Re storation;" 7:45 p. m., music, E. O. Ex- cell, A. W. Roper and chorus; S:15 p. m,
 Miss Slattery, "Ideals;" 9:O5 p. m, bene- diction.