davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
NJ" Hold
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Sherman Was Right" is not anus
ing. Since the new play by Frank Man
del was devised in farce form there is
scarcely anything else to be said about
It. A play may fail in an attempt to
make its patrons weep and still retain
( their friendship. but when wit sulks in
the wings love files out Of the nearest
/ exit. Jokes which fail to reach an au-
dience come tumbling back again on the
heads OF the performers like misspeut
shells from an anti-aircraft gun.
The difficulties which have defeated
Mr.. Mandcl in his present play lie 60
some extent in the subject which he
/ las chosen. War IA inept material for
/ farce. Audiences are not in mood
/ just now to laugh at German firing
/ squads Nor for our part were vr
moved to mirth when the comic waiter
/ told how his companion in flight from
/ the battlefield had been blown TO pieces
/ by a shell. Such touches I'm the PLAY
are rare. IL il true. but they are no.
/ calculated 10 put the audience in o.
| proper mood for hilarity MoTeovcr,
much Of tho humor Cf the play g.
drawn from the fact that one Of the
u
This quaint couceit is worked 20 greaf
lengths in the second and third acts
A little is done with seasickness, and
there is much German dialect as well
as volcanic Russian adventures
The plot is based on the cruise Of
tHe Prince Eitel Friedrich. which took
on board the passengers from several
captured vessels before seeking shelter
in Newport News Mr. Nandel's steam
or is the prince Kari and through
her cruising activities he is able 20
gather his various characters in one
place in spite OF the fact that they
have sailed for various destinations.
So much of the central idea Of his play
is excellent, but the piece is over
plotted even for farce purposes.
Two of the persons on board have
assumed the name Johann Schmitt and
one other rightfully bears IT, Since
Schmitt is wanted by the German gov
eminent as q deserter. the eagegness for
the name quickly abatcs, but every
thing is Enlightened out al the end
There are occasional flashes Of
amusement in the play. Most Of these
fell 10 Sam Sidman, who played the
part Of q German waiter. Hale Hamil-
ton was the hero and did all that could
be expected under the crcumst ances
Jean Shelby. as the adventures, did
more than that, and was pleasing as
well az pretty even though she played
. her part in several accents. Ernest
Cossart did some quietly effective work
as the hero's confdant.
Among the exhibitions Of bad taste
by the author, not the least was
scene in which three comic characters
sang "The Star Spangled Banner" be
cause when their shoes were removed
they were found 20 be wearing, re-
spectiyely, red. white and blue socks
A number of persons laughed at this
They must have known that the ma
tional anthem IS 20 be taken seriously
and standing only when 1t is used in a
vaudeville theatre TO amplify the last
trick Of the acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
THE LOST TIEP0L0
A Note on the Great Fresco Ruined In
Venice by an Austrian Bomb

The church of the Scalzi, in Venice,
which has recently suffered lombard
ment by the Austrian aerial vandals, is
not one OF the choicest architectural
monuments in that city Baroque in de-
sign, it is more gorgeous than artistic,
an example of style developed into
grossness. Bat the ceiling, which has
just been sacrificed to Teutonic mill
tary methods for no conceivable mill
tary purpose was one Of the most i'm
portant survivals of eighteenth century
decoration. Tiepolo painted 1t in his
most Characteristic vein, which is to say
that he made IL a masterpiece Of Italian
brayura.
This british crime against art. Of
minor significance compared with the
crime of Rheims, is akin TO il in one
respect. 1t obliterates a peculiarly
irreplaceable monument. Tiepolo is not
a man TO be studied in the museums.
though some of his finest things are
preserved in public galleries His
genius is best apprehended in the build
ings for which he painted his decora-
tions, and the ceiling of the Scalzi shed
invaluable light on his inspiration and
his technique. There he let himself go,
hinging his prodigious groups into an
immense panel with seeming careless
ness, but with a sense of balance COM
parable 10 that of the classical de-
signers. He painted with the hand Of
an improyisatore, but with the brain of
an architect. There are no random
strokes in his disposition Of his flying
figures. They are all justly placed
There is a CLEAN of irony in the fate
that has overtaken this particular
painting It's subject is the translation
TO Loreto, by miracle, Of the house of
the Madonna. No miracle could save that
house from the frightfulness which
Germany has introduced into war.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
WARREN VI. HILL


Boston. Oct. %. - Warren ". Hill,
treasurer and director Of the National
Tack Company, died suddenly this
morning at his home, 40 Fenway Street.
Mr.. Hill was a son OF the late william
II. Hill, a prominent banker ~ Boston
for many years. He was born in ST.
James Street, Roxbury, ffty-two years
ago and was one Of a large family Of
children. All OF his life had been spent
in Boston.
Mr.. Hill was a director OF Fosters
Wharf Company and Of the Yellow
Jacket Mining Company and was a
member OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. His wife, who was Mary Carney,
and two daughters, Mrs. jaw r. Benton
and Miss Louise Hill, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Frss admission % The American Nuseun q Nst.
ur. History. Metropolitan Museum Il Ar. Now
York Z00lo.ical PARK Van CorrUldt PARK MI
scum and tie Aquarium.
Busine.. She's seth Regiment ArnorJ.
Coaveatiou o. the American ManUacturers Erpor;
Association. Hotel Blllnore a m. tinnes.
80 , N.
Meeting o, the American Ponsrinisn Club. Hot.
Afdfe-s b. Henry L srmsor o. '"Ths New Con-
,ltution'' before ths Commerce Club u Brooklyn,
clubhouse 80 Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn. - 80
.
Meeting q n. West End women's Republican
cub. H0te. As'0r. > u.
Dianer o., Oh. Ra,hsse.l-r club. Cyan Hall. isl.'
street AMI Audubon Avenue, 7 , m.
Mar ste.nbruk ,arlrmaugej snd John :. oCn.
ueu ia-gafiFel IN debate o. shall fhs Con-
s.itution a. fraraei b, the Cou,utuuonsl Govern
meat BE Aioytedf 30 before the Logan Club. club
house s1th Avenue and G.lned Place. Brook
Meeting q TIE wuhinEtSn Heishs Catholic Club
Annunr alton Parish Hall. l3lst Street AMI Con
vent Avenue. D n.
Aidres, 70 Rabbi stephen s. We. senstor Roser
= Wsmer Amos Pinoho. and o,hes a. masi
me~,irg u The ClcHers' COMMITTEES 70 Opyo-s n,
Fnop~sd Constitution. CoopsF union. ? m.
nesting Of TIE Inder-ndent Reali Merchants q.
TIE Metropolitan District Ho,e As'or. IS ,. N
Aaires, - Fr,sisrics g. Tanner On The N--
c.r.,itutoa'' before The Brooklyn Young R1Jubn.
can Cub. johnston Bui.dn. Brooklyn. si'
n
Public !srtur-s % ~. Board ~ Eincslon. ~.
fi,, ps,oi' ~ p.a.ei G'r-.ory MssSn. Publ,
school i0l. HIN syoe,. ses! 0, ssion Ave
nue. illustrated AZ tho piano. Ths NO1d-rs %
Morocco irOtn the Inside. b. Mrs Jennie pom
erze Hlnr. institute Hal, .ls hast l0oii
Street, illustrate. River y J.eqges W. Red
way. 7 y O q New York Public IIhray. 50.
West I.5h str-t. illustrated. 'ManhA,t.r
Trade School Tor Girls" hy Mla Florence A
Marshall. Young Mons Christian ASCOT alton.
West l93th strcs-. ''Nsiasqlc. ard Alurillo" By
Alosnder I Van LAR. Public school 81. it3it
street. snt q VIII, Avenue. The Brons Illus
ualsd Shock, Wounds Bleeding Buns alt
EIg.lr- b. Dr John y Ba>la. l. ) \
Pebble School A. Randolph, 81 L4srencs sne
Beach avenues. The bronn illustrated b. demon
s1s,iocs "Th- Department 4 Agriculture" bJ
John G We1s. Public schoo. -. lssth STREE
iindlv .nf Taller .vslus The BronI. illus
usisi; Tie Era q Conniei" BY Wills I.siehs
johnson. L II. D., Nsx Yo.k Public HbraIy
SNo.st.tsc4 Rxanch isa lsOsa atr~sl Iha R,aoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
WILLIAM J. MkENNA.

william J. McKenna. twenty-five,
years old. died at his home. az l2l
Clymer Street, Brooklyn, last night
after a prolonged illness. He was born
in lower Manhattan and attended the
public and high schools Of Brooklyn.
He was stenographer and IN recent
years had been prominent in Demo-
cratic politics in the 4th Assembly Dis
trct. He leaves mother, two sisters
and three brothers, one OF whom Is
Arthur ]. Mckenns, of the Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
JOHN {. STRANG.

oceanside. L. l., ocs. 26.-Jchn c.
Strang, a native OF the old Greenwich
section OF Manhattan, and a veteran Of
the Civil War. died to-day at his home
here. He was charter member Of
Company D, 18th Regiment. lie served
with the company and Company B. Of
the 7th Regiment, during the Civil
War. Mr. Strang was n charter and
life member Of the 18th Regiment Vet
Gran Association and member OF
Winchester Post, 1877, G.. A. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
PROF. ]. HENRY KAPPES DEAD
Noted Musician Fled from Germany
More than Sixty Years Ago.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Professor ]. Henry
Kapres, an authority on music, died at
the homo Of son at Evanston. near
here, last night. He was ninety-one
years old.
Professor Kappes was born in Worms,
Germany, and while a student at the
University of Heidelberg became "a
leader in the secret society pledged TO
unity Germany. As result he was
Imprisoned, but escaped to France,
whence he sailed for America in lS4s.
He was a protege Of Felix Mendelssohn
and was intimately associated with
many great composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

complscen. player or % he careless
bearer, bu. she and Mr. Loesser pre-
rented them clearly. forcibly and eio-
quently Peculiarly ingratiating was
the tricksy and jocose second movement,
in which Mr.. Loesser's me taste ana
ingeniou. skill found full play.
young arts. be, whom i. is a pleasure
20 welcome % the concert platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

C. lau n 10
IL the city need endure that tragedy SO common to
country a- breakfast without the morning paper
vot5v seems 10 have n copy Of "You Lie Saw You Steal
That Ace" but Mr. julius Witmark has the words and
r ~ The Picture That is Turned toward the WALL
,. he used % sing with Russels Comedians playing
T. City Directory" the Bou Theatre We tried it on our
b,a Yesterday and the melody is something ee
es- not Of the songs charms is the it makes
f.. Of toward" It is published by NJ Witmark Sons,
core9 tv them 1891, and the author Charles Graham
and much dislike free advertisement to the works Of
M hands we inhesiatngy recommend with the Towers
ante. t ind IT, its purchase for the ruscs sake. The words
Far away beyond the Clamor Of the city ana Its strife
There's @ quiet little homestead by the sea,
Who're tender loving lassie used to live happy life
t.rterted % her home she could be.
Not shadow cloud the sunshine of her youth
And thew thot no sorrow could her life befa
But she left them all evening and their sad hearts knew the
TRUTH
When her father turned her picture TO the wal.
Petrrta Crth much crpression).
There's. name that's never spoken, and mothers heart half
broken,
There just another missing the old home that is all;
There still memry living there's father unforgvng,
And O picture that is turned toward the wall
They have laid away each token of the who meier returns
Eyry trinket evry ribbon that she wore,
Tho seems long ago yet the lamp Of hope still burns
And her mother prays TO see her child once more
Tho no dgs ever what her life or lot may be,
Tho they sometimes think she's gone beyond recall;
There's a tender recollection Of face they never see,
In the picture that is turned toward the wall
The words of Amt There Least One Gentleman HereT
were written from eighteen Cornell grads by Clarence
Knapp (who should be at least corresponding
secretary Of the Bah Ballad Club Of Saratoga Springs, n Y
The song will be reprinted this Mnaret Of Melodies time
before Thanksgiving Day.
Corne favorite of the grdron is ought to be,
Charles Brickley Harvard, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
The Coming Tower
THE COSMIC URGE.

Each morning a. eight o'clock
Or thereabouts-
take my accustomed seat on the train
And settle down 90 what You have 70 say.
la the seat Immediately In front
sits a little pcacherino,
Stcnographer undoubtedly.
She too reads The Coming Tower,
And grns delightedly
s.. least four times 20 the column
Pretty good average, F 7. A,
o get four smiles per day.
Rot she never smiles st
$40. never.
SO ore smiles AZ Fat man.
Hu' If YOU IN the kindness Of your heart,
Would publish these few lines
= know she would read them
And maybe turn and smile smile
A. The fat man in the seat behind.
Then the sun would shine still brighter;
or 4 it were cloudy,
70 would seem like pleasant morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Shoots from the Young Idea.
rFron . wu,h,m. Mas. grammar school.


Early IN the siyteenh century Spanish conquered Cuba
years Ponce de Leon governor OF Porto Rico re-
start exploring expedition TO he norhward
growing Indians excited him by telling
country They said that he would ma plenty OF
which would make the old young again lie OBJ
tanned Charter from which him to 90 TO the
Of lie thought he'll battle in the waters OF the
tount Of youth and he'll his youth beck
.f , roynd several weeks the manlands of
America i'm 1913 Easter Sunday day which the Span
Pcua Florida Shortly after de Leon landed on point not
very far where Augustine stands
gold and fountain Of youth lie lived
winter back 70 SPAIN Then he went
back % F % conoize the country killed by Indian
death urkn for him in that Land OF fIo"
had hoped find riches and his lost youth
Frank Dandy gives welconsdered account Of the extrao
binary career Of the charming adventures who Is known
history Lady Hamilton He knows how 70 make up appo
Pirate Imaginary conversations which accord well with what he
has learned from authentic sources.-The Evening Post
Does the Post like George Eliot and his books too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
aAIL RIGHT" is MILD. IT'S PERFECT.

ro-,o e,1.urdros ocpgc.,own IS. Farmer
milner has and novel way OF adve
Using her new location and goods having located IN
Sssona building instead Of fine display Of feathers flow
n Che front window stands the piazza line rubber
certainly il makes mo display Tor sign
q" millinery establishment And why mott Ladies usually when hey
perhaps, after all the sign Is
al night
Speaking Of neutrality few Of US are doing Nh John H.
schmidt ST. Louis we glimpse in the American Poultry journal
having decided only German toys hereafter VIII dispose
my English barbs all also spare few ords
yet"
Mr Aston" counsels the Evening Journal TRY REAL war
against tuberculosis We like the Journals intrepid stand against
disease and spirit in fighting for the puoc heah anu
some perhaps Mr. will enough about the puoc
health exclude the pat med ads from his extremely W. H. pa"
Adium
The first Of the conrbs observe that Luxembourg "'O'
CONS money from zinc is A. w. L.
First call for the war-language
We refer, obviously TO PotDsutsch r r. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
LITTLE HUMOR IN
NEW WAR FARCE
sherman Was Right" Is
Heavy Handed in It's
Methods.
MUCH DEPENDS
ON A WOODEN LEG
Actors Do Something to Save
Play at the Fulton from
Being an Utter RCut.

Sherman Was Right" farce IN
three acts by Frank Mandel, at the
Fulton Theatre Presented By y. II.
Frazee. Staged by Edward MacCregor.
THE CAAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

Who, two contrbs face to face, though they come
from The ends of earth, there is bond They united
w common sensation Both Of them perhaps oathe this Basisk
= R5e~ and q hatred unites people compacty
than admiration Why not Tower badge white car
nation instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Miss Grace E. Granger Engaged.

Or. William d. Granger, Of White
Plains Road, Bronxville, announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss Grace
+. Granger. TO Arthur Kitching, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Kitchlng'
OF Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
DIED.
Clark, A.E. Phillips, Eliz. d.
Coogan, JamesJ. Schuyler, Harriet L.

Coogan, JamesJ. Schuyler, Harriet l.
CLARK Suddenly, on October 26, at
the residence OF her nephew, Watson
G.. Clark, Westervelt av., Tenahy,
y. j., Arethusa Elizabeth Clark, IN
the cath year Of her age, daughter
Of the late Moses and Arethusa Park
hurst Clark. Funeral private, at her
late residence, Thursday, October p,
at 2il5 o'clock.
October q, 1918, James
J. Coogan, at the Hotel Netherland,
Fifth av. and seth ST. Funeral SER
vice at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth
av. and Goth St, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. lnterment Calvary
Cemetery.
PHILLIPS October 26, 1915, at her
residence, 81 Joralemon Street,
Brooklyn, Elizabeth ID. Phillips. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
SCHUYLER-Af a short illness. on
Monday, October 25, at her residence,
Irvington on Hudson, Harriet
Lowndes, widow of the late Philip
Schuyler and daughter OF the late
Rawlins Lowndes, OF Charleston, s.
G. Funeral services Thursday. Octo-
Der %, at 81. Barnabas Church, lrv-
ington ION Hudson. Special train will
leave Grand Central Station az lO:l5
and returning will reach New York
at l,l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

The golf liar IS Old stuff. He is Benjamin W. Legion, as
vesss Wilson and say. But do you know the automobile
liar who omaaces the number Of miles he gets out of
gallon Of gasoline?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

va arc among who don't read the winter baseball dope
u ~ n e row Chfeds may be playing the Red Sox for
the championship Of the universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
THANKS FOR THE AID, JESSE.

m s,,< Lynch Williams n IN" November sNne'l
h the city need endure that tragedy so common to
,orr--r life breakfast without the morning paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

Corners favore Of the grdiron is ought to be-
Charles Brckev. Harvard, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
i1sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small sixe for sale.
once. 20 East 23d st. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

The open season on ex-kings OF Port
uQal Is announced for Sunday or Mon
day, when Gaby Deslys will arrive 70
begin rehearsing stop! Look! Listen!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

The first Of the conribs observe that Luxembourg "S
CONS money from zinc is A. w. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

John Drew's next, written by Hor.
ace Annesley Vachell, has been named
THE Chief" In the cast are Laura
Hope Crews, Consuelo Bailey, Thal'
Lawton, Katherine Stewart. Echlir
Gayer, George Graham and Walter
Soldering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

The Birth OF a Nation will end It's
long run at the Liberty on November
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

Walter Jones will be in the cast Of
"Tit for Tat" a musical show duo in
New York on or about November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

Special exhibitions Of the twilight
sleep films, designed for men only will
be given at the Park Theatre Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings o. sieo
o'clock. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

First call for the new war-language.
We refer, obviously, to Plot-Dsutsch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
COUNTY OFFICERS LUNCH AND
CONFERENCE.

COUNTY OFFICERS LUNCH AND
CONFERENCE.
Mr.. J. Hart Sibley, Union Point, Pres:.
dent OF Greene County Sunday
School Association, Presiding
lis How to Arrange for County
Convention. BY MIR. Dan Cowart,
Fairfax, President of Ware County
Sunday School Association.
1925 How to Arrange for a Division
Convention. By MIR. M. S. Shivers,
Batonton, President of Putnam
County Sunday School Association
1885 How to get the People to Attend
By Miss Addie Mccoy, Commerce,
Secretary of Banks County Sun
day School Association.
las Open Conference. Conducted by
Mr.. D W. Sims, State General Sec
rotary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
First Methodist Sunday School,

First Methodist Sunday School,
Rome, Ga.
9:55 The Personality of the Teacher.
By Rev. Harold Major, Pastor
Baptist Church, Milledgeville, Ga.
1925. Music. By Prof. ExVel and
Prof. Roper.
1926 The Banner County-What,
How and What Profit. By Mrs. l..
c. Hall, President of Baldwin
County Sunday School Association
1885 The Gold Star County-What,
How and What Profit. By Mr.. r.
W. Campbell, President Of Newton
County Sunday School Association
11:15 Music. By Prof. Excel and
Prof. Roper.
11;25 The Organized Glass. By Mr..
John L. Alexander.
11:55 Announcements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
THIRD DAY-THIRD SESSION

THIRD DAY-THIRD SESSION
Mr.. W. c. Yereen, MOuItrie, Presiding
2:3O Song Service. BY Prof. Excel
and Prof. Roper.
$3.50 Scripture and Prayer. By Rev.
Troy Beatty, Athens, Rector Epi5-
copal Church.
1855 The Sleeping Giant. By Mr.. j.
H. Therrill, Albany, Sunday School
Secretary for the South Georgia
Methodist Conference.
1925 Music. BY Prof Excel and
Prof Roper.
$40 Ephriam, the Unturned Cake. BY
Mr.. W. S. Witham, Atlanta.
4:10. he Necessity of Trained Lead.
ership. By Mr.. Frank James.
Sunday School Secretary for the
Christian Church in the South
eastern States.
4:45 Adjourn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
4O54 ARE PERFECT IN
LA. SPELLING CONTEST

BATON ROUGE, a., April 21.-Sup-
erintendent Harris reported yesterday
that q parisehes had reported to his
office the names of children who scor-
ed 100 per cent in the spelling test,
and to most of these certificates, sign
ed by the governor and the state sup
erintendent, have been issued and for
warded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
PRIMARY SECTION.

Mrs. G. H. Haley, ElbertOn, Presiding
1855 How to Meet the Religious
Needs of the Primary Child. By
Mr.. A. M. Smith. Atlanta.
4:10 Organization and Equipment.
By Miss Irene Glenn, Macon.
APPS Open Conference. Conducted By
Miss Glenn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM Of
STATE CONVENTION
Continued from Page Six0

CRADLE ROLL SECTION.
Miss Susie SummermOur, Duluth, Pre-
siding.
1855 Cradle Roll Service, Using
Cradle. By Mrs. R. G. Dunwoody,
Atlanta.
4:1O Effective Cradle Roll Methods.
BY Mrs. Len C. Baldwin, Mari
eta, Ga.
APPS Open Conference. Conducted by
Mrs. Baldwin.
4:45 Adjourn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
BEGINNERS SECTION.

Miss Vannie Mathis, Sa1dersVille,
Presiding.
SO How to Meet the Religious
Needs of the Child Under Six. BY
Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, Newman.
4:10 Organization and Equipment. By
Miss Eunice Whitehead, Macon.
4:25 Open Conference. Conducted by
Mrs. Atkinson.
4:45 Adjourn.