davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

cles used by the travelling public Many peo-
pie have contracted diseases by carelessness in
travelling. Garry your drinking cups, tow
els, etc.
wish 1 had the time and space to tell you
more about this country, but can't this time.
To appreciate II Is to come and see IL.
With best wishes to all the readers, l am
Very sincerely,
WALTER E. WARREN.
Is Elm St, Norwalk, Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
EXch9n0n

/ will send Gala lily bulb for two spools
Coats machine thread-white, No. 20. lace
plain address inside with thread. No need
to write. MRS. ALICE WARNER.
2OS2 HersheH ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
HuckIeberrV Tea Cakes

One quart Of flour. one emp Of sugar. butter
the size Of an egg. or two tablespoonsful Wes-
sons cooking oil. two heaping teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, egg. salt. one cup milk.
Mix well and add quart Of berries (floured).
This Is TO be baked in two pie plates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, vt. -"I was passing
rough the Change of Life and suffered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02

that package of bulletins you so kindly sent
me. -. =,
was much amused at Mr.. Bach's letter In
a recent Household. Come again Mr.. Bach: we
enjoy your letters fine. but you would better
be careful as to what you say lest those girls
and widows that you are talking about ueat
GU as did the irritated mothers, and smoke
you as did the irritated mothers, ana smoke
taken refuge. / wonder II IL could De Auante
Milinton Ralph Smith, don't let your letters
be so few and far between. Your last lerter
was enjoyed very much
am always glad to get The Semi-WeekLy
Journal, for l know there is always sometnIns
good in the Household, and its steady improve
ment is matter of congratulation TO all OF
us for we do try to write better letter each
time, and the effect is very plain
Come again, all tOf you, for each OF your
letters are enjoyed. They range from grave
to gay and fill the needs OF varied MOODS.
(MISS) HARLOW MEADOW
Colbert. Ca. Route 2
THE LITTLE THINGS
Nv dear the little things l did for you
Today have brought me comfort, one By one.
As through the purple dark a shaft OF sun
Strikes far at dawn and changes dusk 10 Diue'
The little things II cost me naught to do
Remembering how slow life"s sands may run.
Today web of purest gold have spun
Across the gulf that lies between US two.
Oh. dead and dear the many little things!
The loving words did not fail to say.
The kiss at parting, the caressing toucn-
What shrven peace TO me the memory orlngs'
And weeping at your open grave today,
No single pang because i did TOO mucn!
MYRTLE REED, in Harper's Bazar
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

The Elks will hold another one OF
their most enjoyable social dances
tonight at the Margery hall. If the
one tonight will meet with as much
favor as the first one II Will assured
ly be a success.
Any one desiring to entertain any
of the delegates to the Y NJ. C. A.
convention should call up President
Rankin at the Y. NJ. c. A. head
quarters and obtain information as
to the Whereabouts and plans of their
intended guests.
Moses Limbaugh and family OF
five, who have been residents of this
city for long time, left this after
noon for Monehan, Texas. to make
their future home. Their many
friends in Grand Junction regret cx-
ceedingly their departure.
The Peerless Steam Washer Com
pany, under the management of A. L.
Youmans of Fort Collins, Colo, have
opened an office over the Grand Val
ley National Bank. and invite every
man and woman of Grand Junction
to come in any afternoon or evening
and examine their practical steam
laundry for the home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
Popular Girls Hostesses
at Dance Last Evening

An evening of unalloyed pleasure
might be given as the general verdict
of the pleasures of last nights pri-
vate reception and dance given by
the Misses Alice NJ. Lee, Maud Bur-
Ton and Helen S. Bunting, at the
Margery hall.
A guest list of nearly one hundred
and fifty brought together wealth
of the youth and beauty o. the city,
including a great number of the
young unmarried social set and the
new brides and grooms of the past
year. The surroundings, the occas-
ion and the popularity of the young
hostesses. was setting from which
it was to be anticipated that there
could only come an abundance and
full measure of good and youthful
spirits and merriment.
No particular attempt had been
made in decorations for the dancing
hall, save that the orchestra was be-
hind large screen of palms. The
music was by Boyer's orchestra and
as usual was most excellent, many
new pieces being used by Prof. Boyer
for the dance program. Souvenir
programs for ladies and gentlemen
were provided and at 9:15 dancing
began and was kept up continuously
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
The Fry-Holmes Party

This afternoon at the Holmes
home, corner of Eleventh and Main
streets, Mrs. John II. Fry and Mrs.
Fred G. Holmes, are entertaining a
very large party at cards.
The house decorations for the oc-
casion are entirely red, that being
the prevailing color of the afternoon.
A most delightful luncheon was
served at the conclusion of cards by
the two well known and popular
hostesses.
The card party this afternoon is
one oil two entertainments which fol-
low each other today and tomorrow
by Mesdames Fry and Holmes. which
give promise of being very delightful
affairs. The parties are a part OF n
number of pre-lenten entertainments
that are taking place in advance of
putting on of sackcloth and ashes for
period of sorrow.
The guest list for both afternoons
Follows, the two affairs being among
the largest of this seasons social
events. A guarantee of the success
of both are the names of the hos
tesses, who are well remembered
from former social affairs as most
Mesdames ]. H. Allen, Z. NJ. ALI
son, Jack Austin. Robt Briner. ]. H..
Brown, p Brown. S. b. Berry, Pit
finger, |. N. Bunting. II. Il. Bull. j.
II. Brinkerhoff, John Brainerd. II. S.
Barkuloo. Jas. Bucklin, w. C. Boyer,
VIM. Buthorn, A. f. Baylis, Win
3aylis, c. f. Cherrington. A. r. Col
Inns, ID. W. Clark, Chas. Clark, John
G. Cropsey, Fred Coe E. N. Coe, Z. p.
Chester, T. C. Caldwell, f. d. Coltrin,
f. E. Cole, Benton Canon. Frank r.
Davis, II. s. Day, Romyn billiard.
NJ. o. Delaplain, Frank E. Dean, C.
$. Desch. Clarence billiard, II. T. De-
Long, Wilkes Dinwiddie, Davis, D..
l.. Edwards, w. p. Ella, Harry j..
Essley, II. b. Ennor. NJ. Z. FLOYD,
Otto NJ. Forty, H. G. Fletcher, w. NJ.
Gibson, Ben Griffith, w. T. Goshen.
V. C. Garms, b. F. Harrison. f. NJ.
Hardy, Leroy C. Hedges, Harry L..
Hiatt, Frank II. Haskell. Geo. e.
Haskell, ]. d. Green. Hall. II. G..
Henderson, A. T. Kraft, e. A. Krohn.
Coy Kllnger, ]. Z. beaverton, ]. J..
Lumsden, VIM. Leavitt. C. Lough, j.
II. Lee, C. A. Latimer. s. G. McMul-
lin, j., A. McCulloch, A. A. Miller.
w. j. Meyer, b. II. Miller. John G.
Mckinney, C. A. Morrison, Carroll T.
More. j. A. McLuen, Frank McClin-
took, A. C. Newton, V. f. Northrop.
j. Ottman, Thos. Osborn, ]. w. Oil,
Fl. |. Piatt, w. Primrose, Carl w.
Plumb, w. E. Page, Edwin Price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
(--O--C--I--E- T. ~


until after the midnight hour.
The supper room was a most in
viting spectacle. Here the hostesses
of the occasion had expended much
work, with correspondingly beauti-
full effect. The walls were practical
| ly covered with college pennants
skins and Indian basket work, bows
and arrows and pottery. Indian
blankets, the most beautiful speci-
mems of the Indian blankets and rug
work covered the floor in profusion,
producing an effect with the cande-
labra of the tables and covered elec-
trio globes which was most inviting
and beautiful.
In the centre of this room was the
punch bowl, presided over by two
well known young buds of manly
promise, Mr.. George Gallupe and AL
bert Hubbard. whose make up as
sable gentlemen was grotesque and
apropos of their work and which
created no end of fun for the guests,
when the young mems identity be-
came known.
The supper of salads. sand wiches,
cakes, ices and coffee was served on
small tables, all of them being light
ed with crimson shaded candles.
| Many new fancies in the dance
program were introduced, the nuts
to crack waltz, being one of the
most enjoyable. The gentlemen cir
cled the hall and We're given shells of
walnuts, in each of which was the
name of a lady, whose partner the
/ gentleman was to be for that dance.
A serpentine waltz. the fun being
accelerated by the throwing of ser
pentine red and white papers. was
also greatly enjoyed, as under the
electric spot light the dancers whirl-
ed throughout the hall.
An altogether pleasant evening
was most thoroughly enjoyed. was
the very general verdict of the ladies
and gentlemen. when they passed
before the hostesses to bid them good
night.
The guest list for the pretty event
was as follows:
Misses Hazel Ella, Nina Jacobs
hagen. Alice Smith. Mary Rozzelle.
Francis Corcoran. Mable Zellers.
Della Lumsden. Anne Allen. Jane
Hanna, Adeline Foote, Winnie
Butler. Miss Plant, Laura Goslen.
Priscilla Price, Margaret Kelly
Eugenia Kelly. Vivian Hebert,
Lila Shackleford. Edith Fen
ner, Grace Pope. Miss Hoesch.
Alice Chester. HazeliVan Buren,, Nina
Burton, Dorothy Osborn. Miss Bidle-
man, Gertrude Rupp. Leila Wells.
Ethel Blackwell, Milano Sloan, Jessie
Martin, Amy Rozette, Mary Dean.
Grace Miller. Carrie Hoodenpyle.
Mary Byers. Lillian Sawyer. Winifred
Sawyer. Mabel Bergner. Clair Zielke.
Leila Smith. Edna Hoffman, Miss
Carlson. Miss Richmuth. Miss Nc
Clintock, Miss Pearson, Estelle
Walker; Messrs. Harold Engle, DR..
Needham. Frank Samples. Fred Sny-
der, Ben Allison. Dan Hill. Sterling
Lacy, William Mack. l. E. Emerson.
Mr.. Lowe. Frank Blackstone, Stanley
Miller. Winn Lunn. Mr.. Bowie. An
thony Fidel. Mr.. Jacobshagen, John
Kirtley. VIM. Weiser. Ray Morris,
Mr. Quist. Archie Wells. Whipple
Chester. Lew Wells. Quincy Evans.
Rodney Jay. Clarence Aldrich, Mr..
Hall. George Nahstall. John Page,
DR.. Billings. Fred Huntsman. Mr..
Mcconnell, MIR. Toole. Ross Reynolds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Frank Carson, Roy Hickman, Mr.
Fisk, Fred jenkins. Dick Blackstone.
Lloyd Aldrich, Earl Lukens, Walter
rage, Max Griffith. o. IL. Ellison.
MIR. Merrill, Mr.. Richter. Dick Dow
cry, Clarence Blake, William Lacy.
Howard Fairbanks, Mr.. Elliott. DR..
Duffy, VIII Longshore. Mr.. Jordan.
John Fidel; Messrs. and Mesdames
Lutes. Baylis. Baylis. Austin. billiard,
Iodd' Storm. Dinwiddie. Wilhelmy.
White, Doucet, Klinger. Leavitt. Jay
Smith, win Graham, w. H. Brown,
Ihos. Sawyer. Rev and Mrs. John
Wallis Obi.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

X. II. Leiken, w. o. Christy and C.
o. Addison, well known D. r. C.
firemen, have been promoted to en-
gineers. They have the congratula-
tions and best wishes for success of
their many friends among the rail-
road employees and others.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

The Merry-Go-R Round Thimble club
met with Mrs. Geo. II. Blaine at her
home, 23S Chipeta avenue yesterday
afternoon, with eleven members and
four visitors present. 1nterspersed
with the regular needlework enter
tainment was furnished by Peggy
from Paris, also the fine needlework
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

she Drought with her on coming to
this country TO reside with Mrs.
Douglas Armstrong, was admired by
all. Delicious refreshments were
furnished by tbs hostess assisted by
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Blaine ,af-
ter which al a.. ersed to meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bow
man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Let us make your old clothes looh
new again.-The Suitorium. Phons
Black 662; 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

If Colorado Fruit &c Commercial
stock has any value. send me bic
on five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald-
we'll, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

You will have to buy quick il you
get one of those bargain beds at
Fleming & Lambs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Sanitary pIumpips commends IT.
self to everybody. See J Z. Ne
4enEie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

w. 5. Phillips, Mrs. j. Parsons, Jose
phine Pierce, F. Piatt. Roberts, b. w.
Robbins, C. B. Rich, Stanley T. Ray.
t. III. RAIDER, T. S. Ramey, J. Stevens,
p. A. Sherman, Joe Stewart. E T.
Sands, ]. NJ. Silcox, j. NJ. Stewart,
A. NJ. Schmidt, A. r. Sampliner. ]. w.
Sampliner, VIM. Smith, ID. T. Stone.
5. u. Sturtevant. Jas. II. Smith. Guy
V. Sternberg, Sprigg Shackleford,
E. W. Scott, Frank Thompson, V. C.
Talbert, Ralph Todd. VIM. Van
Buren,, James Whitley. Walter Walk
er, Lincoln Wickersham, S. E. Win
terburn, S. n. Wheeler. F. Barnard
Welsh w, s. Wallace. E. A. Wads-
worth, w. f. White. Geo. h. Warner.
J. X. Wentworth, a. X. Wells, Geo.
]. ID. Williams, A. L. Zellers. Goodale,
Georgia Jones, l.. Storm, Meserve,
Hoffman. Misses Anne Allen, Loetta
Boyd, j. Carlson, Hazel Ella, Belle
Ennors, Flo Green, Della Lumsden,
Carrie Lindley, Mcconnell. Dorothy
Osborn. Mae Rice, Gertrude Rupp,
Nellie Scott, Julia Taylor, Edith
Turner. C. Wallace. Leila Wells,
Mabel Zellers. Edna Hoffman.
All members of the Southern club
should bear in mind the meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
A large number of ladies are in at
tendance this afternoon at the Wo-
mans Missionary society meeting. of
the Methodist church, at the home of
Mrs. n. Z. Coles.
This evening the Elks will enjoy
another of their delightful social
dances this evening at Margery hall
and the function promises to be one
of the really pleasant affairs of the
late winter. The committees have
completed arrangements and a large
attendance of Elks and their ladies
is expected. All visiting Elks are
, cordially invited to be present. \
few weeks ago social dance was
given and 1t was greatly enjoyed and
those who were present then will
doubtless be present tonight, along
with many other Elks and their
ladies. The dance is entirely an in
formal affair
The Woman's club studied Egypt
ian history at its meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s. Bergner had charge of
the meeting. The following interest
ing program was given:
Reign of Rameses II. Mrs. f. ID.
Coltrin.
Mythology, Miss Mary Dean.
Description of the Metropolis and
Embalming, Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart.
Egyptian Art, Mrs. j. s. Hamilton.
Mazda, the Story. Mrs. w. S. Berg
ner.
The president appointed Mrs. ].
n. Neeb and Mrs. f. b. Wilson COM
missioners to assist Mr.. Holmburg
in the work of civic beauty. The
joint meeting of the club with the
w. C. 7, U. was changed from March
30 to March %.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

Baseball fans be therel Ball meet
ing tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03
Fairview House.

Furnished rooms, 75c per week
and up. 404 Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms, bath, electric light, telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

TIC pfesldent appointed MIS-. J.
n. Neeb and Mrs. f. b. Wilson COM
missioners to assist Mr.. Holmburg
in the work of civic beauty. The
joint meeting of the club with the
w. C. 7, U. was changed from March
30 to March %
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

A large number of ladies are in at
tendance this afternoon at the Wo-
mans Missionary society meeting. OF
the Methodist church. at the home OF
Mrs. n L. Coles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-03

All members of the Southern club
should bear in mind the meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
Catarrh Will Go
Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Com
 olete Cure in Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and its unnecessary. ----
 If after breathing Hyomei. the won der-Worker, you are not rid of vile ca tarrh, you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-iust take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it d few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes ev- cry day. and in few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh.
 Get an outfit today; it only costs s1.00: its worth $1.000 to any catarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists every where and by the Lovett Drug Co, who guarantees it to cure catarrh. croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bron- chitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed costs but soc as the little hard rubber inhaler you get with outfit will last a lifetime
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
BRUNDAGE AND ALOAI
 MUST 60 TO PEN
Affidavits in Case of Their Suspen- ded Sentences Will Be Made By District Attorney BuIlsrd.

District Attorney Bullard today will make known to Judge Kent. by means of the proper affidavits. that "th' conduct or behavior of Carlos Aida and Walter Brundage "is unsatisfac- tory." and a week from next Satur- day. probably. their sentences to tho penitentiary will be made determi- nate.
 In the case of both of them sen tenceS were suspended at the term of court last April Aldai had pleaded guilty to an indictment for grand larceny and Brundage to an indict- ment for burglary. and sentences were suspended under Act l0l of the last legislature.
 The act provides that if at any time within five years it shall be made known to the court that So- ciety would profit by the sequestra- tion of a person who is under such suspended sentence he shall be brought before the court. sentenced and committed.
 Brundage was arrested few weeks ago for participation in a highway robbery at Mesa and he has been held to the grand jury. But it was the act of Aldai night before last which precipitated the action that the district attorney will take to- day.
 While sitting beside a negro named A. Isaacs at the Star lodging house he snatched from Isaacs' watch chain valuable charm and ran out of doors. Isaacs ran after him. but be- ing unable to overtake him, he re- ported his loss to the police. who soon after arrested Aldai on a de- scription of him given by the. negro. Yesterday morning Aldai admitted to Marshal Moore that he was the right man. He said that while ISaacs was pursuing him he threw the charm
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

most popular novel by Lem B. Parker and produced by w. F. Mann. This popular production is one of those kind that is very interesting for the old folks as well as for the young by showing the contrasts of the natures of the two beautiful sisters. one be- ing quick and passionate. the other gentle and mild. This is a southern play about the time of 1850. and the costumes are of the quaint old fash toned style. The scenery is pleasing to everyone and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. This most inter- esting and popular production will be seen at the Vance auditorium on Feb ruary II.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
What Tonics Are.

When the papers are full of adVer- tisements for this or that great tonic. people are apt to be tempted to try them. but it does not take long to dis cover that after all there is nothing equal to Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness in men and women.
 We seldom find anybody who can say he or she was cured by this or that
 wine. extract or liquor. but almost any one can testify to the great nerve and body building qualities of Sexine Pills. Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed.
 Each box has q cash coupon in it. They cost s1 box, boxes for B. Four
 months treatment for s5 Sold by
 Elvey ( Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Following is the bulletin concern ing weather conditions. issued yes- terday by Section Director L. N Jesunofsky of the Phoenix station:
 Forecasts till p. m. Friday, moun- tain time:
 For Phoenix and vicinity-Fair to- night and Friday.
 For Arizona-Tonight fair, not so cold in north portion: Friday fair.
 Weather Conditions.
 The Impressions located over north- ern Arizona and Michigan have united into one general low pressure area, extending southward from the Upper St Lawrence valley to Tennessee and North Carolina. This movement has resulted in light snowfall over the southern Rocky Mountain and lake regions. and light rainfall over the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the southeast. The northwestern high pressure area has spread east ward. and now covers the entire country west of the Mississippi river The cold wave. accompanying the high pressure area. has caused a gen. eral reduction in temperature of 10 to 20 degrees over the Rocky Mountain states. the central plateau, the upper Mississippi valley and the upper lakes with minimum temperatures of 12 to II degrees below zero reported from northern Arizona. northern Nevada and central Wyoming. There is an increase in temperature of to F degrees over the Atlantic and east gulf states. The southern high pres sure area has moved out to sea Cloudiness prevails east of the 95th meridian; sunshine westward. Con- ditions of atmospheric pressure indi- cate fair weather for this locality to- night and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
FOUND CRAZY Mlh ASLEEP N HIS BED
Bartender Comes Home Late and
 Has Strange Experience.

Joe Hayes escaped from the asylum for the insane a few days ago and disappeared from the city. Nothing more was heard from the man till |.yesterday, when Jack Stark. bar tender at the Capitol saloon, found the man calmly sleeping in his bed at the Vermont hotel.
 Stark did not know the man and was quite surprised when he came home early in the morning to find his' room occupied. When he walked
 in the first thing Hayes said was: What do you mean by coming into my room without knockng?"
 The bartender was convinced that he had the right key and the right flat. so he. called, up the police and asked that the temporary lodger be removed When Hayes was arrested he said that he had been up to Cave Creek since his escape from the asy- Ium. He had been staying with a friend up there and had had d lovely time. Then hc thought he would come back to Phoenix. He arrived rather late at night, and had no place 10 go, so He Wdhu'itu up 'p the Vermont house. He found the front door conveniently open and walked in.
 Hangi lg conveniently on the wall he noticed q key rack. with all sorts of keys hanging from the pegs. He picked out one he thought might be- long to a nice room and walked up stairs without saying anything to anybody. He found q nice room. and just went to bed; that was all there was to it. He said he intended to see the landlady the next day and tell her how much he liked the room.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
NEWS NOTES

Engineer J. C. Mcclure was a visi. tor here yesterday.
 There will be the usual moving pic ture show at the opera house this ev. ening.
 Mrs. C. L. Phelps has been seriously i'll this week but is reported some bet. ter now.
 The city will get a run of frrigat tins water tomorrow, commencing at S o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the mem- bers of the Congregational church on Sunday. immediately following the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
SHIRT WAIST DAY.

Yesterday. was Shirt Waist day at Hyder Bros! store and during the day a number of ladies had occasion to express their satisfaction at the .ex- cellence of the line carried. A num- Der of the waists wefe sold but the stock carried is large one. sufficient to meet all demands. k
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
TEMPE
Continued from Page 3)

for the purpose of perfecting the or like it has ever been offered and ev- cry man. woman and child should see it. Outside of it's dramatic value and neat comedy, it teaches a lesson equal to any sermon ever delivered from the pulpit. This interesting and instruc- tive play will be seen at the Goodwin opera house on next Thursday even ing
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
WELCOME LESUEUR.

A social will be held at the Mesa opera house this evening in welcome of Charles T., Lesueur. who has been doing missionary work in England for the Latter Day Saints. A varied pro- gram ending with an impromptu de- bate has been prepared for the occa- sion.