davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armory
at 10:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A room, furnished or
Mrs. y. Wasen1us.
Both phones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE-Four work horses,
harnesses and wagons. Inquire at
the Union office. 35-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

Read the advertisements in the
Union-then patronize its adver-
tisers !:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO RENT-A~ farm OF
40 or 80 acres, good land and fair
buildings, this fall or next spring, for
cash Or on share. Address Box. SCI,
Princeton MINI. 36-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
congregational church on the fourth
Sunday of each month at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Methodist.

The vacation season is over and we
are ready for the fall and winter
"drive."
DIR. w. H. Jordan of Minneapolis,
superintendent of the district, will con-
duct the fourth quarterly conference
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church office and preach Sunday morn
ing at 1890. The pastor will preach
in the evening at o'clock on "Pride
in Christianity"
The chorus choir will render special
music at both services.
Sunday school will meet at Has,
and the Epworth League at 8:15 with
DIR. M. A. Perry as leader.
The Spencer Brook church will be
formally reopened Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Princeton choir will
furnish special music, and Rev. James
A. Geer will deliver a sermon which
none can afford to miss.
You are requested to work and wor
ship with us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FARM LANDS-Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Co. Grant Lands. Le-
gal fight over land at last ended
Title revested in United States. Land,
by an act of congress, ordered to be
opened under homestead laws for set
Element and sale. Two million three
hundred thousand acres, containing
some of the best timber and agricul-
tural lands in United States. Large
copyrighted map showing land by
townships and sections, laws covering
same and description of soil, climate
rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc.
Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Lo-
eating Co., Portland, Oregon. 3o-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE-Six good mich COWS,
fresh and coming fresh. Inquire OF
F. C. Cater. 29-ttc
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Practi ce True Economy
BY Patronizing These Merchants
Who Make Deliveries Through
ACo-operative Delivery
And Thereby Cut Delivery
Costs to the Minimum.

Store prices depend upon the stores operating expenses
well the original price of the store merchandise
The Council of National Defense estimates that private de-
livery service eventually costs the from to per
cent the price he must pay merchandise delivered
These merchants by of cooperative delivery cut this
cost to approximately ONEHALF OF ONE PER CENT
Watch the Low Prices in the Advertisements of These
Merchants You Would Learn How Cooperative Delivery Aids
the Consumer
GOLDENBERGS-Ihe Dependable Store. 9TH and Streets
KINGS PALACE-Department Store. $40 9TH Street.
ROBINSON, J. E-Muic, 1906 Street.
S. & H-5c, 10c and 25c Store Sl8 9TH Street
HIRSH SHOE STORES-l026-2S 9TH Street
KRESGE Sc AND 0c STORE-llth and Streets N W.
SGMUNS-Suit and Hat Shop. 736 9TH Street.
GAMOND CO.-Lades' Specialtes. 402 9TH Street
MORRISON PAPER CO.-l009 Penna Avenue.
ZINHvERNMANS- Millinery. I'LL G Street.
GRoSRS the House of Kuppenheme 1913 Pa Ave-
WEORD N-Jswsly and Sporting Goods e0e Penna. Avenue
LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SHOP-508 llth Street.
SSAN COIN COFurrers and Ladies Wear 18th and Streets
IOWDERMlK & CO-Books. l420 F Street N. W.
KAUFMAN. D. THE Mans Store l0O5-7 Penna Avenue
ODONNElIS DRUG STORES.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
The Grotto.

Kallipolis Grotto will begin its fall
and winter program with a business
meeting at Chamber of Commerce
hall on October Is. At this meeting a
few matters of routine business will
be transacted, followed by the in
lures. Monarch l. s. Goldsmith is
with a ceremonial to be held in No
vember. As soon as arrangements
have been completed announcement
will be made as to the date and
place of the meeting.
Rauscher's was the scene Wednes-
day evening last of one OF the pret-
test and most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given under Grotto au-
spices. The occasion was the pa
triotic dance of the Grotto Drill
Corps, with Prophet Henry Lans-
burgh as chairman. Genial Henry"
was kept busy receiving the throng
Of prophets and their friend who tax
ed the capacity of the hall and made
merry until midnight. During the in
termission refreshments were served,
after which the dance was again on.
The affair was dignifed by the
presence OF Grand Monarch Edward
S. Schmid. who did his bit" by try
ing to dance with all the ladies pres
ent. The time was far too short,
however, and although he danced
every number. changing partners fire.
quently, there were many still wait
ing for a dance when the orchestra
played Home Sweet Home for the
closing number. Monarch /. s. Gold
smith, Chief Justice A. H. Rogers,
and Master Of Ceremonies Charles d.
Shackelford were also in attendance
and assisted in welcoming and en-
tertaining the guests. Maj. NJ. s.
Boehm Of the 163d Battalion. Cana
dian forces, recently returned from
France, delivered a short lecture in
explanation OF a number of pictures
exhibited depicting war scenes in
France and Flanders. Prophet A H
Staples announced a second dance of
the Drill Corps to be held on Halo
ween. This is to be a costume dance
to which the public will be invited.
During the evening favors were dis
tributed and prizes awarded to Mr..
R. Eisinger and Miss Gertrude Con-
way, Mr.. W. F. Leimberg and Miss
Houck, Mr.. L. R. Watts and Miss
Lloyd.
At a communication of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge Saturday even
ing Of last week several members Of
Kallipolis Grotto contributed to the
program which followed the regular
lodge meeting. Monarch /. 8. Gold
smith presided as Judge" in a court
trial of militant suffragettes, while
Prophets Charles A. Stevens, director
of the Grotto Glee Club; Jacque
Heidenheimer and Milton Fillius pro-
duced a skit which consisted OF
songs, jokes and dialogue in Italian
dialect. AS a finale these entertain
ers sang "Over There" which was
enthusiastically received by the au-
dience.
On Tuesday evening last Grand
Monarch Edward S. Schmid was host
to the members Of the Florists Club
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

or more members. In fact Il IL the
only tent in the Seventh diyisipn that
has 800 members and more. hence IL
has an open held in its contest against
the Seventh division.
During the Markey silver anniver-
sary campaign. d. W. Gall. District
deputy supreme commander. will
establish offices at his residence. 2o5
East Capitol street, and I'm room Is
the Pacific Building, where all de-
sired Information or supplies may be
had
Georgetown tent No. 6. held a we'll
attended meeting on Thursday night
last. Commander John w. Fletcher
being absent. NJ w. Michael. sitting
past commander, presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union, No. IL; Beacon, No. Is, and
Langdon, No. Is. business.
Tuesday-Amiy, No. z, degree; Golden Rule
No. q. business.
wednesday-Eastern. No. T. degree; Harmony.
No 9. and Federal City. No. %. business
Covenant. No. E, grand visitation.
Thursday-Columbla, No 10, degree; Excel
dor, No. II; Salem, No. 2. and Phoenix. No
9. business.
Friday-Central. No. I. business; Odd Fellows
Home Association meeting at the home, SIS \
street northwest.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Tuesday-Fred d. Stuart. No. 7. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
sstnrday-Canton Washington, No. !. social
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger,
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, will officially visit Cove
nant Lodge. No. 13. on Thursday
evening. The visitation will take
place in their lodge room. 1913 Thirty
first street northwest.
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Odd Fellows Home Association
will be held at the home building
3233 N street northwest, on Friday
evening at 7:3O p. m. The considera-
ton of the unpaid pledges will be one
Of the matters to come before the
association at this meeting. The board
OF directors have recently installed a
new steam heating plant, which is
now in operation and in addition
many other minor improvements
have been made to the interior OF
the building.
The Booster Club of Federal City
Lodge. No. 20, headed by Noble Grand
Rambo, will pay a fraternal visit to
Beacon Lodge tomorrow evening. II
is expected that many members OF
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

scheduled for next Monday evenfns
at O'Clock II win be the formki
opening of all the educational worf
for the coming winter Ars- william
Hamilton Bsyly. the president Of fhs
association. VIII preside The speaker
for the evening viii be Misc Vera
Sptnney. scientific assistant IN ths
once Of home economics In the De-
partmeut OF Asricuiture. Her sub3eei
Is 10 be Dietary Studies In the Dis
trict OF Columbia and m the UniteS
States" Mrs A. N. Blair, the leader
OF the choral club. has returned from
her summer outing and will be pres
ent The choral club win sing =
greeting. which was composed by one
of It's members.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Knights Of Columbus.

A very important meeting of the
finance committee of the local war
fund was held Wednesday evening.
Past State Deputy William p. Nor
moyle has arranged for a city-wide
campaign. beginning October Il, by
the holding Of tag day on this above
date.
A meeting Of all the Catholic women
Of the city was held Friday evening
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
when Mr.. Normoyie outlined his plans
for the campaign
Last Friday night the Dramatic Club
held the first rehearsal of its new mu-
sical comedy Putting One ovor."
Their are about fifteen speaking parts
in this production. and most Of them
have been assigned, but only tenta-
lively. II being the policy of the d.
recting stat to shift the characters
around until a harmonious cast has
been acquired. Arthur McCreight and
Charles r. Schoeneman. the clubs mu-
sical directors, have arranged a musi-
cal score for the show that will in
clude a number of original compost
tions. The seventy or more young Ia
dies and gentlemen composing the
dramatic club are enthusiastic over
this newest play. which will, IL is be-
lieved. overshadow any former offer
ings.
President Francis J. p. Cleary Is
booking several dates with various
charitable and religious organizatio
in this city and nearby towns.
The following members of the
Dramatic Club are now members OF
Uncle Sans fighting forces: Harry
Fornwald, George Mcdonald, Jerome
Mckee. John Power. John Ruddy,
William Stack and George Viehman.
Rehearsals of "Ba ckfire." the three
act comedy to be presented by the
Dramatic Club October - and 30 for
the benefit of the Aloysius Club at
Gonzaga Hall. are progressing rapidly
under the stage direction OF Arthur E.
White. The following persons COM
pose the cast: Felix. Edward Hall;
Mrs Featherstone. Miss Charlotte
Pairo; Harry. w. II. Vessels; Ethel.
Miss Anna Ford; Uncle John. Arthur
E. White: Saunders. S. Leo Mccarthy,
and Penelope Miss Nina Pairo. Sew.
eral one-act plays suitable for presen-
tation at the local military posts are
being contemplated for early produc.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

mite date was set. but movement
was started to secure the co-opera-
ton OF other camps toward making
the class. a joint affair. Mrs. Maud z.
Royse urged the members to renew
their EFFORTS to build up the camp,
and remarks on the good of the order
were made by other members Of the
camp. A report was received that
flowers had been sent to Mrs. Sea-
vers. a member from Oklaheme, who
Is confined by sickness to- her resi-
dence, 1887 Irving street. The men,
bers were requested to call. Three
applications for membership were act
>ed' upon.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Women 9 Benefit Association

The oficers' club was entertained
by Georgetown Review. No. 10. at the
home OF Mrs. Mary KIlleen- Consider
able business was transacted since
there has been no meeting Of the club
since May. The time for holding
the regular monthly meetings wss
changed to the fourth Friday Of each
month As this was the laxt meeting
Of the club year officers were elected
for the ensuing year AZ follows: Vice
president. Mrs. Mary A Van Ness:
secretary. Miss Elsie MONTGOMERY:
treasurer. Mrs. Estells v. Huntington.
The members have decided TO hold
bazaar In Decembess each review
TO have a booth The annual rally
viii be held In December and all the
members are urged to work tor a
large class initiation
Mrs. jenkins. commander Of Brent
wood Review. was present and made
a short address.
Quite a large delegation Of mem
bers. including Mrs Blake. Mrs. Van
Ness, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Grafton.
left Washington Saturday night 70 be
present In Port Huron. Mich. Mon
Oags oClOpcI u ~ Nnt otoACoIOu OF
the new office building which has
just been completed This "a the
largest ofice building IN the world
erected by an organization solely for
women and conducted by them
Plans were made for Red Gross
work. after which the meeting sd-
journed- Refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed.
The first meeting OF the season OF
Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University will be held
next Tuesday at O'Clock. In the
rooms OF the Women's University
Club. 3o27 G street The members
will be received by the ofhcers-Mrs.
William c. Van Week, president; Mrs.
J. Wilmer Latimer. vice president;
DR.. Martha Brewer Lyon. second vice
president: Miss Freda Egbert. record
ing secretary; Miss Margaret Browne,
corresponding secretary. and Miss
Anna S. Hazelton, treasurer. assisted
by the chsirmC~ Of committees. Mrs.
Louis Maxson. Mrs. Joshua Evans,
tr., Mrs. D. X. Shute. Mrs George p.
Paul Earnest and Miss Florence W.
Meyer.
Tea will be served by Mrs. Joshua
Evans. jr., chairman OF the enter
tainment committee.
After the business meeting. the his
tory OF the past year of the organ
ization will be presented by Miss
Ethelwyn B. Hall
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Modern Woodmen of
America.

AT the meeting of the GEORGETOWN
camp, No. 1850, Wednesday even
ing, in the Potomac Bank building.
plans for the organization of the
members of the camp into teams and
the holding of membership contests
were discussed. Clerk Michael Peter
was Instructed to prepare a tenta-
tive outline of the varioust teams, At
the next meeting of the camp the
hrst-degree work of the winter sea-
son will be exemplified by the de-
gree team. Remarks were made by
Consul J. Arthur Trunnel and Clerk
Michael Peter.
An enthusiastic meeting of A. r.
Talbot Camp, No. 1872, was held
Thursday evening In National Capital
Bank building, with most of the
camps In the District represented
among the visitors. Adviser C. S.
Thomas presided, with w. F. Black
acting as adviser. An additional ap-
preparation for the use of the COM
mittee on the celebration of the
camps twelfth anniversary was
granted at the request of Chairman
F. r. Overbee. The flag drill, with
the members chorus of patriotic
songs, was very inspiring. A COM
munication was received from F. F.
Mason. formerly adviser of the camp.
containing the good news of further
advancement in his new work in Chi
cago. George Dawson. while on a
vacation in West Virginia, was Sc
verely injured, and is now confined
to his home in Brookland, where he
would be glad to see any members.
Samuel Kinds, a member by transfer
from Brule Camp. No. 1914, talked at
length, and remarks were made by
State Deputy William McCaffrey, Dis
trict Deputy Henry H. Millard, Clerk
Z. Il. Miller, and Banker Daniel Web
ster, OF West End Camp; w. H. Cole
and Clerk 0. B. Bowmen, of Column
bia Camp; George A. Casey, of Cen
tral Camp, and J. X. Duncan, Burton
g. Cowles, and w. F. Black, of Tai
bot Camp. A most pleasing feature
OF the evening was the announcement
of the reappointment of Henry H.
Millard as district deputy. Mr.. Mill
ard served seven years as consul of A.
II. Iaipot Camp, and for the past five
years has occupied the position to
which. he has again been appointed.
Mr.. Millard has been very active in
his work for the Modern woodmen,
and is, to a large extent, personally
responsible for the steady growth of
the order in the District. A musical
program-P. Schilke rendering sever
al piano selections and A. F. Dobro-
wolski contributing vocal solos-con-
cluded the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Decatur, No. ., and CaIanthe, No
II, business
Tuesday-webster, No. 7; Excelsior. No IA
Capital No. d. and Myrtle. No. Is. business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. 5, and Her.
mione. No. p business; Union, No. 2, grand
visitation; Columbia, No. 26, business.
Fnday-Syracusians, No. 10, and Rathbone.
Superior, No. .. business.
UNIFORM RANK.
Observation-Disclosures Company. No. l, reg
ular assembly.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Saturday monthly meeting.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple, No. .. bui.
ness.
Friday -Rathbone Temple. No. s, business.
The second visitation of the fall Sc
ries will be made to Union Lodge,
No. %, Wednesday night by Grand
Chancellor, Melick and associate
grand lodge officers.
The annual official visit TO Frank
lin Lodge. No. 2, Thursday night
showed. by the officers reports that
the oldest Pythian lodge In the world
was still actively engaged in the
Pythian duty, and the addresses of the
grand chancellor, other grand lodge
officers, pioneer members of the or
der, and visitors made the first grand
visitation of the fall series a very
successful one. The complete roster
of grand lodge officers, headed by
F. H. Melick. grand chancellor, fol-
lows: James N. Kline, grand vice
chancellor; Charles w. Henderson.
grand prelate; Henry ]. Gasson,
grand keeper Of records and seal;
Frank B. Crown, grand master of ex-
chequer; Perry p. Patrick. grand mas
ter at arms; Frederick Yates, grand
inner guard; ]. F. Skidmore. grand
outer guard: e. w. Heiss. grand lee
turer: Thomas E. Landon, John r.
Haskins, W. R. Carver, grand trus-
tees; Mark Stearman, Albert Kahlert,
supreme representatives.
At the semi-monthly meeting of the
representatives having in charge the
organization of a Pythian club. last
night. blanks for charter lists to be
presented in the various subordinate
lodges were distributed and suRges-
tions for the advancement of the
project were fully discussed.
The patriotic meeting to be held In
the auditorium of the Pythian Tenn
pie Friday night, October 49, plans
for which are under the direction of
the Pythian ways and means commit
tee. Is expected to be one of the Inn
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Kohner. Bee Hive Store. sos ith ST.; Living
ston's, mems wear. sos Tn ST.; Loeb Company,
ladies' suits. coats and millinery. IA fth st.
8. Louis, shoes, s4 7th st; Matz Il Msrtz.
ta:lors, a6 ST.; s. n. Meyer. Military Shop,
lzl It. ; The Mode. ciothien. llth and Y SITS. /;
McCrury SC and l0c Stores; r. Milton Ney,
ladies. outfitters, soi Pa ave. oppenheimer's, 8,
sewing machines. sth and Sta; saks 4 Co.,
mems and boys outfitters. Tth st. and Pa, avesS
n Samuel. ladies' suits and dresses. 33 q. ;
Sehlosberg Bros, Faultles Clothes Shop, 10
1th ST.; schmedtie Bros. jewelers. 704 ith st
l. Small. hardware. rs 7th st.; Snyder q Little.
shoes I'll = st Spaldins. sporting goods. SIS
9Th ST.; stiebel. millinery. DN q st.: Sweater
TN St; Whites outhtter to women, sls r st.
NV; Wolff Walk-osz Shoe Shop. - y st nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Improved Order Of Red Men

The hrst visitation of the series will
take place tomorrow night at Red
wing Tribe, No. 20, the baby tribe,
! or the reservation, and assurance
A., mas gone forth that 1t will be a most
whole-hearted affair The member.
ship throughout the city is cordially
/ invited to attend.
Past Great Sachem G. p. john
| son, of Usage Tribe, is reported dam
gerously Ill. A few of the older MEM
bers OF the order are visiting regu-
larly. Past Great Sachem ]. Henry
Hummer sustained a very painful in
jury to his right arm last week, and
was forced to stay at home for a
few days.
Past Great Sachem John /. Bunch
has returned from a trip to Zanes-
vile, Ohio. where he attended the
annual session of the RechabItes.
From there he went to Chicago to
| attend the meeting of the American
Typotheta convention, and has come
back with lot OF new ideas.
ii. l.. Savage, senior sycamore OF
| Usage Tribe. is being coached in the
| unwritten work SO that he will be
efficient when he ascends to the
sachem's stump. From current rum
| ors, he will keep things moving when
he does take charge.
George Z. Altman has been called
to the United States Navy Yard in
this city, and from reports he is
making good. He is a member of
Seneca Tribe, No. II.
w. J. Kolb. keeper Of wampum, and
George E. Vaughn. collector of
wampam of Idaho Tribe, have re-
turned from a successful fishing trip
on the lower Potomac. They were
gone for ten days, and report a large
catch.
Past Great Sachems w. c. White
and George E. Baxter are drilling the
degree team of Mineola Tribe. No. IA,
in the second and third degrees, in
contemplation of work the coming
winter.
Sachem John Vessey and Senior
Sycamore Samuel Decatur are max
ing arrangements Tor the tOrthcom-
| ing visitation of the great chiefs to
White Eagle Tribe.
Something new and novel is prom
ised in the way of entertainment.
Wilson Brooks, great chief of rec
| ords of the great council of the Unit
ed States. reports that to September
20 about $1,000 had been subscribed
by the various States to the Improv-
ed Order of Red Men Red Cross fund.
The membership throughout the city
| is cautioned to watch this column
J for the weekly visitations Of the great
| chiefs. After tomorrow night at Red
wing Tribe there will be one TO Idaho
| council, Degree of Pocahontas, or
| Friday evening. October Il.
Great Sachem Heidenheimer de-
sires a full attendance at the various
visitations, and the least we can dc
is to respect his wishes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

{ Adler Il Son. shoes. 7os II hst- nw.; Estelle
g. Andrews. millinery. lis G st. NV: Asso-
ciated Drug Store. Tth and @ sts. NV; Cas-
teIberg's. jewellers. Ss Pa ave-; d. Derayitz.
hardware SIS 7th st. Eiseman Bros, ss fth st.
and lS24 Pa. ave: Perey 5. Foster, everything
musical. lsso st.; Fricdlander Bros.. tlothien
aad baberdaShers. - 9th ST.; Cans Co.,
millinery. Us 7th st. NV, Goldsnith Co,
lewel-y. l15 z St: I. Haas & Co.. tailors mi
Pa ave-; R. Harris. jswelry. 400 7th St; Harris
shop. women's wear. IZl2 St; n Hess Sons,
oeueh-made footwear. 81 Pa ave-; Howard &
Dean. importers. l3e q. Iryirr Hat Com
pany. Hats That Top Them An. s3 Pa ave. !;
Charles kaufmao q Son. 81 Tfh st.; II. Kauf-
man. The Store for Thrifty People, lsis fth ct. !;
kle'ns korner. nsn's wear, tn and Z a..
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Camera, in Target Practice

A novel method is to be used at the
Mineola flying school In the trsininE
Of civilian aviators- II is planned 10
use cameras in target practice. 80
that with a camera mounted on his
machine instead of a machine gun,
but operated BY regular gun sights
and trigger pull. the student aviator
will be able 20 shoot down" certain
machine DESIGNATED as the enemy
The developed negative will indicate
his success or failure In inficting the
desired results on the enemy. Prom
Scientific American
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Y. w. E. A.

Sunday afternoon at homes are
to be begun at the Young Women.
Christian Association today. tn,
rooms will be open from l to Z. anc
tea will be served about $50. At 4:3
Rev. Henry Anstadt viii speak or
''Old Heads on Young Shoulders.
Miss Marion Greene will sing.
Classes In Bible study and teach.
ers' training will open October Is
taught by Miss Burial. Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Magazine. the Rev
James d. Buhrar and Mrs. Mary c.
Stevens.
The educational rally at the Youns
Women's Christian Association is