davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Overtraining Children.

From the Scranton Rcpublican.
Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon, .
mother as we'll as a well known writer.
sounds an alarm that perhaps we are in
clined to overdo child training in these
strenuous times.
Not mincing her words. she declares
that there is appearing a lot Of pathetic
rot" with regard to child culture, and that
the little people are being fused with and
fused over entirely too much. She pro-
tests against the belief held by SO many
that a child's mind is an empty space
to be filled. remarking that each child
has its individuality. and a mind that ID
being filled in a perfectly natural way
from birth. She inclines to the theory
that children should not be hedged about
by SO many dos and "dont's." and
should be permitted to go somewhere and
yell.
While there may be a grain Of truth in
what Mrs. Bacon says, for the natural
tendencies of child should not be al
together repressed for fear of checking
initiative. nevertheless she will find it
difficult to convince the public that the
able men and women of wide experience
engaged in broad-gauged child welfare
work do not know what they are doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
BE POLITE TO YOUR CHILDREN.
Parents Should Teach Courtesy by
Setting an Example.
From Mothers Magazine


The bad manners of American chill
dren are notorious. Obviously, it is not
the children who can be held to ac-
count for this. Certainly the RESPONSE
bility must rest with American parents.
Our children are bad hammered main
ly because we in authority over them
set them such striking examples of
bad manners.
Yet. we are not as a people nj man
nered. Strangers visiting our land have
borne witness repeatedly to courtesy
received and kindness observed. We
are thought to be a rather genial.
frank people: the very vastness of our
country lending us. it is supposed. a
certain generosity and self-reliance, and
the democracy Of it's form of govern
ment giving every man that sense of
seIf-respect which is one of the foun-
dations of good manners.
1t cannot then be said-speaking very
generally, of course-that we are wont
to behave ourselves with discourtesy
toward others. So it is not usually
from his observation of our treatment
of others that the child has his lessons
In bad manners; he has them, rather,
from a source more likely to impress
him; he has them from the bad man.
ners we practice toward him.
To others he sees US kind and very
courteous, with a special courtesy. He
notices that we are markedly polite to
visitors. notfceably considerable of
guests or casual strangers. His mind.
making it's logical deductions, reasons
that manners and courtesies are things
to be put on and off; to be assumed at
need, or neglected at will, and since it
is others who reap the benefit of them,
and not himself, he acquires, logically
enough. distaste for them, and looks
upon them as affectation more or less
and insincerity. To discard or scorn
them himself is, then. kind of virtue
in his eyes. and to have nothing to do
with them is warrant of his own down
Brightness. This, more often than not.
is the real basis of bad manners in our
children. If the child were spoken to
with the same gentleness and courtesy
with which he finds us speaking to
strangers and visitors, he would like
good manners without doubt, and would
initiate them. II the home were as
well ordered and as courteousIy con-
Quoted for its inmates as it is on those
occasions when guests are present, we
would have no problem of Tommy's or
Jenny's bad manners to wrestle with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
PETwoRTH WoMAN.s CLUE

EIWORTH WOMAN'S CLUB
The Petworth Woman's Club mat
Monday evening at Petworth NJ E.
Church. Mrs. Norman Hill, the nresi.
dent. presiding. One new member Wns
admitted an five candidates were
proposed. Mrs. Ellis Logan was an
pointed parliamentarian for the re-
mainder of the year to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Homiller
Mrs. Clara c. Sullivan, chairman of
the home committee, reported meetines
held in December and January. also a
theater benefit in January. The next
meeting will be held February ~ At
the home of Mrs. v. H. Whitman. Mrs.
Norcross. chairman of the educationai
committee. reported a meeting in Ian
uary. when Mrs. Kebler. president of
the Parent-Teacher League. gave an
Normal School. This committee rec.
commended that the club ask for IA
vorable consideration of the bill now
to come before Congress asking for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the cree
ton of new school building in pet
worth. that letter be sent to the
House District committee thanking its
members for their action in needing
the wishes of the people of the District
in opposition to the proposed change in
the school system, also to indorse the
proposed police and fremen's pension
fund. These recommendation received
the unanimous vote of the club. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hill. when Mrs. G. 9. Rafter
and a troup of Girl Scouts will be pres
emit Mrs. Taylor, chairman Of the
literary committee, reported a meeting
in January. when the topic, Modern
Short Story Writer'S" was in charge of
Mrs. Phelps. The next meeting viii he
held February IA. at the Aome of Mrs.
Hill, and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Bail will
give a Flag Talk" Mrs McMectfa n.
chairman Of the music committee. Ne,
ported one meeting in January, when
Mrs Campbell gave a paper on the
life of Bach. Handel and Haydn. Mrs.
S. c. Thompson, chairman OF the phil
anthropic committee. reported one
members. Mrs. NJ. H. Gutelius, chair
man of the civic committee, report
! ed one meeting during the month, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Finger and Mr.. Hirschman gave vo-
cal solo. Other numbers were recita-
ton by Miss Kass. a violin solo by MI
Feldman. The Cardinal Trio, consist
ing of Mr.. Snyder. MIR. Hyman and h.
Frudeberg. sang the latest ragtime
songs.
DISTRICT w. c. T. L.
The executive session of the District
W. c. T. L. recently was addressed by
W. b. Wheeler of Ohio. attorney Tor
the Anti-Sa loon League Of America.
and by Albert f. Shoemaker. attorney
for the same organization of the Dis
trict. They appealed to church mem
bers to support the fight now being
waged in Congress for prohibition.
Frances willard Union. Mrs. Jennie
Cusick. president. was asked to make
arrangements for the suitable observa-
ton of Frances willard memorial day.
February Il. The exercises will take
place i'm Statuary Hall at the Capitol.
number of prominent speakers VIII
be present. Mrs. H. S. Petrie, District
superintendent of medal contests, an
nounced silver. a gold and music
contest to be held in Brookland pub
lie school.
MARY WASHINGTON. CHAPTER. D.
A. r.
F. l.. Fishback gave the initial his
torical lecture for the Mary Washing
ton Chapter. d. A. r., Tuesday after
noon at i:30 O'Clock. in the ballroom
of the Washington Club
As prelude to short course OF
lectures on American history, which
the regent has planned. Mr.. Fishba ck's
lecture was peculiarly fitting. dealing
as it did with the National Capital.
Washington was not. however, exclu-
sively treated, for the buildings which
were used the seat of government
at Philadelphia. Lancaster, York, Tren-
ton, New York and Annapolis were
thrown upon the screen and much in
teresting data about the migration OF
Congress before the site on the bank
of the Potomac was selected.
Many of the ancient landmarks OF
Washington. now almost forgotten.
were also shown. including the Davy
Burns house. the Van Ness mansion
and the homes which the Presidents
have from time to time used: the diff
ferent buildings wherein Congress has
sat in Washington. and the men and
women who have contributed so large
ly to Washington's history, both So
cially and politically.
Mrs. ]. A. T. Hull OF Iowa was adj
mitted to membership. Mrs. Mary
Lockwood spoke on Preparedness VS..
Militarism" Miss Jeanne d Estimau-
willie spoke interestingly of the Ma
tional Guard of Switzerland.
Among the visitors were three ladies
from the st. Louis Chapter, who spoke
ont the work of their chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Legal Holiday.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
One of the first bills introduced in
the Sixty-fourth Congress would make
the 27th day of March legal holiday.
to be designated Ponce de Leon day.
BY all means let US have about 365
legal holidays year. Then Congress
would never be in session and nobody
but newspaper men would have to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Accommodating.

From the Boston Transcript.
Her Father-The fact is. / cannot
give my daughter dowry-just at
present.
Suitor-That's all right, sir. / can
love her for herself alone in the mean
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
A Mind Reader.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mistress-Bridget. I'm sorry, but I
can't keep you any longer.
Bridget-Shure. mum. an how did
yez guess Oh was just after LAWN yes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
CARDINAL PLEASURE CLUB.

The cardinal Pleasure Club met re-
Gently at the home of l. Frudeberg, 81
K street northwest, A. Finger presid-
ing Nominations and primary cleo
tons were held. l. Feldman was
unanimously elected president. s.
Sbaniro and A. aaron, oFvice presi
dent. Miss Hollander was unanimously
elected recording secretary: Miss kass
and Miss Friedman, for financial sec
retary; S, T. Shapiro and Miss krup-
saw. for treasurer; Miss Weinstein and
Miss Stern, for sergeant-at.arms. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
p SHERIDAN w. r. c.

T..
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps.
No -. met recently at Grand Army
Hall, with Carrie NJ. Curry. president.
in the chair. After the regular routine
work plans were discussed for
an entertainment to be given in
the near future whereby the treas
ury can be increased. A feature of the
evening was the presentation by Ida
A. Oldroyd of two glass punch bowls
and cups, also other articles. the gift
of c. H. Worden. in memory of his
wife. the late Fannie E. Worden. for
mer member of the corps. She also
presented a Eavel made from wood
taken from the White House. Mr..
warden requested that it should be
nsed by each succeeding president of
phil sheridan Corps. Mrs. katherine
M phillips. the musician of the corps.
presented to Ida A Oldroyd. the re-
PING nresident, a testimonial in gold.
The next meeting of the corps will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

COLLEGIATE CLUB.
The Collegiate Club will have a COM
bined Lincoln and Washington pro-
gram at its meeting this afternoon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

NOVEL; Swaine Ferris. organist OF 81.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Washington
Circle, will give the first OF series OF
organ recitals this evening lmmedi-
ately after evening prayer. The cholr
will sing one number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
TUESDAY EVENING CLUB.

TUESDAY EVENING CLUB.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Tuesday Evening Club was held Tues
day at the Elks' Home. 921 H street
northwest, to decide on some social
feature to be held next month, large
and enthusiastic attendance of the
members being present. 1t was. on mo-
ton, ordered that dinner be held at
the Elks' Home, and the various COM
mittees to have charge Of the same
were appointed by President Miss
Sadie Gompers.
The monthly social meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday evening at
the residence of the secretary. Miss
Carrie Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
JUNIOR HELPERS.

The Junior Helpers for the Hebrew
Aged were organized and officers elect
ed and installed January % at the
Home for the Hebrew Aged.
The purpose of the club is to give
financial aid to the home and to bring
the younger set of the Jewish religion
closer together socially.
The Junior Helpers meet every first
and third Sunday of every month at
the Home for the Hebrew Aged at $50
pm All applicants for membership
may apply to Miss Minnie Weisenberg.
secretary. 306 NJ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
COLUMBIA CHAPTER. D. A. r.

Columbia Chapter, D. A. r., recently
held a large reception at the Raleigh
Hotel in compliment to the resident
national officers, the state officers and
the regents and officers of chapters
In the receiving line were Mrs. Charles
8 Hyer regent of the chapter; Mrs
prank Foster Greenawalt, state re-
gent. and Mrs. Martha L. Best, Miss
Florence B. Webster, Mrs. Amherst w
Barber, Mrs. H. l.. Dean. Mrs. Edward
s. Grimes and Miss Laura V. Walker
Miss Nellie Grant Ross made the in
troductions. The parlors were deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. An
orchestra played during the reception
and refreshments were served the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

IUCAL ORGANIZATION.
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. pastor of
! Foundry NJ. f. Church. has accepted an
| invitation extended by an organiza-
| ton of local women to lecture on Be
| side the Bonnie Briar Bush Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the Wood
| ward & Lothrop auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Miss Lillian Watts Collins. soprano
sang at a musical last Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs Berger Moran
making pleasing impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Sabrina Wilbur. VIZ
Iinist. and Miss Grace Adams, pianist
of this city. gave recital "Wednesday
evening before the Womans Cup OF
Roland Park Baltimore. scoring as
tinct success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

POLITICAL STUDY CLUB.
Miss Catherine Garst will read a
paper on History and Influence Of the
Monroe Doctrine" before the Political
Study Club Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. p
Clark, jr., 1852 Lanier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Recent events of interest in both mu.
steal and educational circles include a
students recital at National Park Sem
mary. Compositions from the French
schools were included in the program
as well as one number, "Petites Cioches
dams la Brume." by Francis Hendricks
an American composition in imitation OF
rendered by Dorothy Quincy. The
NEGRO Air and Dance" from Italia =.
hassee Suite" by Cyril Scott, played b,
Sylvia Harding and winifred Lowry, ex.
enpiihed the ultra modern English
close by a French work for two pianos
Tourbillon" (Whirls). by Melan-Ceur.
Quit. given by Miss Quincy and HenY,
kaspar Others contributing to the &C.
casion were Miss Norma Wadley. Mis-,
Avo kahle. Miss Helen Richter and Nil.
Frances Kyle.
The music at Epiphany Church TODAY
under direction of McHenry Mcchorti
al, % Heavenly jerusalem by Mar.
tn; TIE Deum.'' in D, by Field: .Jubi.
,ate. by hopkins; orertory anthem. e
ior me Wings OF Dove" BY Mendels
,Harl. Hark. Ny SOUL by Smart. MIS-
Ethel Hoitzciaw Gawier will be the al
s'stins soloist at the preliminary ora,
r.ea'a! ..,, this evening at $50. and vii
60 i'ese are ihey. from Gauf,
HOLY Clty. and Jesus. Lover of N,
sou. by Tours. Mr.. McChord will pla;
The Question and 1.-The Answer" boti
by " oisten holne. and a, the service inn
ntdiateiy following the choir will sim
the professional. 1.-The Son OF God Csoe
for'h TO War" by Cutler: Magnificent,
~ Reed; "Nunc Dimittis" tGreKorfan)
oiiertory anthem. IL Will Lay Me Dow
IN Peace, by Hiles: "Sevenfoid Amen,
ny St&iner occasional Children Of tn
Heavenly King" by Pieyei
Earl Carbauh. baritone. sang las
evening ut the New willard. at the an
nuai banquet OF the University Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

give Martha Washington tea" and
later in themonth a theater benefit.
Miss Emma Hayward Is chairman Of
the theater party and Mrs. Dora j. b.
Hendrix assistant chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

I1's Aco Hot yet Deen nlled and Otto
Luebgert is sustaining the bass parts
Tor the present The position of assist :
ant organist at the same church. filled
30 successfully for several years pas
BY Samuel Leech. now at st. Johns
lChurch. Georgetown, Is also still
vacant.
Elisha Hanson. tenor. sang for the
music committee and at the SUNDAY
services last week at Hamline M y
lChurch.
Josef. Anton and Henry Kaspar of
this city. with A. A. Noses and Pa ~
lWirtz, gave the Cesar Franck Quintet
Tuesday evening. before the Florentine
Club of Baltimore. Anton Kaspar was
heard also in SOLOS. giving three num-
bers by Hubay.
Miss Virginia Robinson. soprano. sang
"Wednesday evening at the Home CIub
making an unusual success i'm .To .
Swallows" by Cowen: Slave song "
by Del Riego. and an old English ba
lad entitled Jennie"
A well rendered program of both
solo and ensemble numbers by the Ma
fional Quartet furnished an ENJOYABLE
hour OF music at the Library of Con-
gress Tuesday evening. The quartet
composed Of Elizabeth Smith Maxwell
soprano: Lillian Chenowith, contralto
w. A. Brsthswaite, tenor, and Joseph
x. scofeld. bass. gave the song cycle
man, and "Rockin' in de VIM" by
clough-Leishter: 'Dinah." by Johns
and Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,'
by Bland. Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston
pianist, assisted. playing Chopin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Miss Genevieve Small, soprano, has
returned from a series of successful
concerts in the far south and on the
east coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Mrs. Harry Cunningham. who recent
" resigned her position as organist of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
church. substituted last Sunday at
Guriey Presbyterian Church for Miss
Alice Terrell. the organist. who is re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

w. G: 7. u u mem members sa and friends
canton. to be held Friday evening at
3 O'clock at the home of Mrs. Perkins,
1870 Columbia road. when Nine
Thoumaian. wife OF a member of the
IF the red letter day department of
the W. c. r. L. Nine. Thoumaian will
sneak on The Right Kind of Pre-
paredness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will sing at
the METROPOLITAN NJ. f. Church TODAY.
and VIII be heard at the morning service
IN Fear Not Ye. o Israel" BY Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
SOUTHEAST w. C. T. L

DOLLf MADloON CHAPTER, u. A. II
The February meeting of Dolly Madi-
son Chapter. d. A. R., was held Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs
r. E. Claughton, registrar. After a
brief business meeting a program was
presented, which included musical Sc
lections on the victrola. A paper was
read by the historian. Mrs. Call, on
America" Miss Beavers gave a piano
solo: Miss Montague, some Rotations
in negro dialect, and Miss Thompson
group of songs The usual social
OUR FLAG CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Our Flag Chapter. D. A. R., will meet
Tuesday. February 90, at the home of
Mrs. l.. B. Thomson, 3423 18th street
northwest. Mrs. Broadus of Alexan-
dria will give paper on Alexandria.
The last meeting was a reception,
held in the ballroom of the Cairo. at
which about 400 daughters of the Dis
trict were present. among them
being eX-National Recording Secretary
Miss Mary Wilcox. Mrs: Yung Kwai.
former regent of Mercy Warren Chap
ter of Massachusetts, and Mrs Charles
Basset. OF Baltimore, former national
Historian general The guests were
the chapter; Mrs. Allan. vice regent:
Miss Prather. Mrs. ]. Beal. Miss Kauff.
man and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
u. S. GRANT CIRCLE
L. S. Grant Circle, No. I. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, met Tues
day evening at Grand Army Hall. Miss
Rose NJ. Seton. president OF the circle.
presiding.
McKinley's and lincoln's birthday an
niversaries were celebrated Those
taking part were Mrs Ida Lawrence
Mrs. Josephine O'Meara, Miss Emma
Hayward. Mrs. Alice Burgess and Mrs.
Emma Hempler. Several applications
for membership were received. on the
evening of February % the circle viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

The Emerson Study Club met We'd
nesday in the study hall of the Public
Library. Mrs Otto Praeger read a
paper on the life of Dryden. The sub
1ect under discussion was the play
"All for Love" Mrs. William Pratt
president of the club. read a paper on
CLEOPATRA" The rainy afternoon in
terfered with the usual good attend
ance. Those present included Mrs. Will
liam Hastings Mrs David Walton, Mrs
4. J: Clopton. Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs
G. A. Scott and Mrs. Minerva Ander-
son. Mrs. Hal Horton was a visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

RICH'D ARNOLD CHAPTER, Ar.
The Richard Arnold Chapter, d. A. r.
will be "at home" Tuesday afternoon
March 81, from $3.50 to $50 O'clock al
Il Jackson place, La Fayette Square
State officers. chapter regents and all
other Daughters are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

The D. A. r. committee on preserva-
ton of historic spots and of records
will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. 1877 Connecticut ave-
1880. Col. Harris and Mr. Woodward
are expected to be present Glenn
Brown will give an illustrated lecture
on plan of Washington and Its Flu
ture Development" Committee MEM
bers and regents are invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
D. c. CHAPTER, F. P. A.

The February meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Founders
and Patriots of America was held Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs Bertha
Crane. full attendance of the chap
ter was present. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
F. A. st. Clair, and after the regular
business was transacted. an interesting
program was enjoyed, which included a
family paper written by Mrs. HaRer-
man and read by Mrs. N. G. De Wolf
and colonial paper written by Mrs.
II. B.. Armes and read by Mrs. C. A.
Brumbaugh. A social hour was spent,
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-11
GEORGE W. HuRD

EUGENE RACINE, AuctIOneef.
RICHARD L. PRICE, Clerk.
NOTICE. Being over stocked A. H.
Donovan will sell at the same time and
place, l black mare colt, years old,
bred and built for driving purposes; 1
pair mules, coming 2 years old, western
bred; 2 Mich Cows, 8 heifers, years
old: heifer, year old, holstein bull,
2 years old. A. H. DONOVAN.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-11
ODESSA

Miss Emily Webb is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. V. Aspril visited her daughter
at Chestnut Hill. last week
Miss Viola Smith, of Delaware Col
lege, spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Ballard Lodge and son, are
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Capt. William C. Rhein, of Whining
ton, visited his home here last week.
Walter David and wife, of Smyrna,
visited his brother Horace David last
week.
Mrs. Lillian Craig is in Chester, being
called away on account of the death OF
a brother.
Miss Ethel Webb, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents l. G.
Webb and wife.
Mrs. Archie Finley and son, Of Chest
nut Hill, is visiting her parents L. V.
Aspril and wife.
Miss Mildred Hall, of Middletown,
spent this week with her grandfather
William P Rhein.
Charles Bignear and wife, of near
Middletown spent Sunday with Marshall
Thornton and family.
Mrs. George Goldsborough, of near
Niddletown, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. David Thornton.
The annual Missionary Anniversary
will be held in St. Pauls M. E. Church,
on Sunday evening, March r.
Misses Jane and Emma Craig and
brother, of near Cecilton, visited their
uncle William Craig, on Sunday.
An election of officers was held lasa
Sunday afternoon, the following officers
being elected for the coming year, to
serve in the Sunday School: Superin-
tendant, Joseph G. Brown; assistant,
Rev. H. C. Shipley; secretary, Miss
Francis Davis; treasurer, William Bo-
gensheitz; Superintendent of beginners
department, Mrs. H. Morris; Superin-
tendent of Primary department, Miss
Mary Aspril; superintendent of Home
department, Mrs. ]. Enos; cornetist,
Henry Heller; pianist, Miss Alice Brown