davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
FRIDAY JUNE 27th. 1919.
LOCAL BREvIIsEs.


Peace at last.
The yield Of wheat is said to be poor
il the county.
All of the schools of the County
have closed for the summer.
Miss Mable X. Mullen is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. l.. r. Howard, near
this town.
The outlook appears unfavorable
tor r1a,tiro n large cron of tobaeeo
~ P'1ii'e - ,..,.
que 10 ti'e con'ihueu ur'u'n'
MISS Margaret luplnah, Oh oli'on-
Key was the guest 81 'iie NJ iS'os i'o"i-
ing curing the week
Miss Elsie Jarboe spent the week
end WIN her parents, Mr. anu MIS-
D. D. 'arooe' Oha'ei ONT
Miss Viola X Clark has returned
TO her nome near thls Town al'er speiiu-
ing Se'ei"i Jay ~ " a'ii' 'on
The base bal ieVer mas begun
Keep IT. up BOYS ana give the ianS d
chance to ENJOY some good sport
Miss Alma Atkins left on Monday
for Maryland State College, where she
will take summer course in teaching.
MANY visitors from Washington are
taking advantage of the fine beach at
Chapel Point TO enjoy a dip in the
briny deep.
The SIMPLEST and best corn worker
on the market, is being handled by
The MISUNDERSTANDING imp Co.
call and see theia- adv.
Mr. and Mrs w J. Sutton and
$50,
If the latter's mother. Mrs. Fannie
Smith. near La Plata.
,,,ssus Don,,,as and Marshall
,,,,l., -, -. -, a., ,ar,;1, -
- 9 ps,.7,.. ,his ,o.-, ~ S,,-
a., Ia,
; D
MISSES anna anu i-i, ON, go
it'lniou y "lsS IL. -, ~ :,
81 " -, 49, / :, ~ ~, -, -, '''' "
"a, -. has .o,,,rr,d 20
,,DzIt..,'.. 80, -.;..:,
"e' - -. - - - ~ ~ - - In,
~ 10y - = Caol,sa,
''A'0
DIR. ana ufS, HetDeft hoWc anu
ii'sie u" ~ -. - - -. -
nome III w lining eOh ii"iN 'iois "
relatives in the county.
Whom travelling through the coun-
- stnn M he Nav wills Hotel where
tbev Serve he finest meals 10 be OBJ
tai1ed any where in Southern Mary
land. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Simms accom-
panied by their bright little children,
are spending the summer with Mrs.
Simms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Queen.
Mr.. lack Wills. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Wills has returned from
Holy Cross College, Mass, where he
is a student and is spending his vaea-
ton with his parents.
Edmard Roam aced four vears son
otN, 80 M w Reon WAS bprt
~, a. a,to,noI,ila accidentally on SAT-
,yday LAST wbile crossing tbe road in
from, of his home DR. r. s Owen
rendered medical aid.
p..uiao ,.o,nsa1t nth ,ohacoo
,,lanter. and not be dependent upon
labor conditions. Tobacco is bringing
too much money TO RISK looslng crop
on :. e .!Tha Ma ngS Howard Inn
90 can supply YOU. adv.
MI. r,no E.ob;sor oftErodar;el,
County has been appointed County
uome Demonstration, vice Miss Viola
poole RESIGNED. She came to the
County Ibis wee, and assumed her
-, -, a,,a,,..,. l.,
ne" uutles' we "i'ii iioi 'U'00'' :"
her work.
AZ, aud Mrs Harold dement, Pad.
D.,Ii- ua,,oo a.,
Tho nroud narents of fine baby boy,
Harold Dement, Padgett. Jr.. who was
horn on Anril 2etb Mr.. Padgett. who
l. no son If opr former Postmaster
Mr. r IT Padoett. was born and rear,
"a in Ia Plata and has many friends
In the county.
vo,,,,,on cororessman Thomas par
Ca1rant C,onntv was amor,. d,
nrominent visitors 10 this County OF
Tuesday He came here to attend tn,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

Four changes allowed to yearly
advertisers without additional charge
All advertisements due and pay
able after the first insertion.
Obituaries and personal commu-
nications will be inserted at Is cents
per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

i'm. I'm. lam. en-. Year.
lin. Observation-Disclosures
Gin. $50 $50 1850 1901 1900
lin. s.OOi 1851 s.5OI1O.OOl 1900
Ain. 1900 s.5OI11.OO12.5OI $500
sin. s.OOI1O.OOrs.5Ol15.5Ol $500
sin.I s.OOl1s.oOl1s.OOl2O.OOI 5000
12in.I17OOl2O.O OOl4O.OOI 1000
14in.a2.OOI4O.OO .OOl75.OO1sO.OO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
Dance

a dance, July 9Th, at Harris Lot
Hall, for the benefit of Holy Ghost
Cemetery.
Sandwiches, coffee and refreshments
wiz be served
Come and spend a pleasant evening
and help worthy cause.
City Music.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

This week marked the closing exer-
cises at the McDonough Institute
which ended another successful year.
The commencement exercises being
later this year than heretofore, owing
to the fact that the school was closed
for several weeks during the year on
account Of the "hu". The closing ex-
ercises began on Monday evening with
a delightful and most enjoyable enter
tainment by the little ones in the pri-
mary and elementary departments.
The program rendered by the children
in those departments was well carried
out and executed from beginning to
end and each one performed his or her
part most creditably and well, their
excellent work demonstrating the re-
suit of careful training by the facualty
and aptness on the part of the pupils
Miss Helen Smith is to be specially
for the excellent manner
and gracefulness which she performed
the part of Alice in the sketch Of
Alice in Wonderland.
The music rendered between the acts
was of the highest order and equally
enjoyed. The following is the pro-
gram rendered by the little one on
evening:
MOTHER GOOSE'S GOSLING'S.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
Notice.

There will be a Demonstration OF a
Moline Universal Tractor with two
row cultivator to cultivate corn on the
farm of J. Gordon Selby, near Rock
Point on
TUESDAY. JULY LIST.
l,,,i,,r;rr, al . u NJ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.


AcfhS hph Aha"6Aune
One square, one insertion. .t1.0O
Each subsequent Insertion. rs
Six lines or less constitute q square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
MOTHER GOOsE's GOsLING's.

Mother Goose. ...... Elizabeth Barnes
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. -.
Mary Ida Wilmer.
Old Mother Hubbard. M. C.. Matthews
Contrary Mary. ..... Thelma Barbour,
Little Red Riding Hood. d. Posey,
Little 30 Peep. Eleanor Digges.
Little Miss Muffet, Kitty d. Burroughs
Rock-a Bye Baby Anna c. Matthews
Jack and Jill. Frank & Anna Barnes
Georgia Porgie. Wills Posey
Willie Winkle........JOhn ID. Digges
Jack Horner. David Rasmussen
Little Boy-Blue. George Matthews
Humpty Dumpty. Samuel Vacchiano
Tom, The Piper's Son. H. Albrittain
1.-THE Plant of The Little Bisque Doll"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
True copy
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ ALBRlTTAIN. Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27
"ALtcE IN WONDERLAND

Between Acts l and II.
Piano Duet ....'' "A Croquettish Smile"
Mildred Townsend and Neale Wills. }
Between Acts II and III.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-27

beginning at . P NJ
Evening star., 1919-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN NEW ERA
INSTITUTE TO MEET NOV. 3

Progress is being made in the prep
arations for the Presbyterian New
Era Institute to be held at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
from November 3 to Z.
The institute opens the night Of No
vember 3. Registration will be from
= until s o'clock. This is to be an
open meeting, to which every one is
invited. The speaker will be DR.. Merle
H. Anderson. secretary of the New
Era movement for the eastern district.
Morning, afternoon and evening
classes will be conducted. The morn
ing and afternoon classes are intended
primarily for ministers. church off,
cials and women. The evening classes
will be conducted for the young peo-
pie.
Several speakers have been provided.
among them being Rev. William Ralph
Hall, superintendent of young people 9
work of the department of religious
education; Rev. ]. S. Armentrout, df-
rector of teachers training and daily
vacat ton Bible schools; Miss Florence
Norton. director of children's work;
Gertrude Schulz, assistant educational
secretary for the board of foreign
the board Of publications on Sunday
school work, and Rev. J. ]. Cole Of
Baltimore.
Aomng the books that will be
used are christian Americanization, +"
world Facts and American Respon-
sibility." 1.-The Crusade of Compassion"
and The Meaning of Faith"
Evening star., 1919-10-11
EPISCOPAL PARLEY PLANS.
Campaign Conference to Be Held
at Christ Church. Chaptico.

A nationwide campaign conference
is to be held at Christ Church. Chap
tico. Md. Thursday. This being the
fall meeting of the Archdeaconry OF
Southern Maryland. many matters of
interest will be discussed and plans
formulated for united action in the
forward movement OF the Episcopal
Church in this section Of the diocese
Of Washington.
The parishes have formed their COM
mittees, and 1t is expected that ali
will be present to form a school OF
instruction under competent leader
ship from Washington. and in all
probability speakers will be present
from the national headquarters in
New York. These speakers will ex-
plain the plan and tell the whole story
in detail.
The Archdeaconry Of Southern Mary
land embraces the parishes in St.
Mary's. Charles and part OF Prince
Georges counties.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

been cured to say as little as possioie
about it for fear the greater th'us
be obscured or misunderstood he oiu
not wish to be regarded merely as
great physician and healer. he vas
a great teacher who spoke In woIus
of such power that they stu Lse
after twenty centuries. But HIS cnieI
mission. the main business OF the Son
of God. was spiritual. not mental nos
physical. He still takes men ..,. anu
women to be Fishers of men. Win
the purpose of making them iike
unto His own character, filing tnel,
hearts with a zeal for the spirituaI, u
uplift of brother and neighbor. Couid
there be a nobler calling?
1t was once offered to a rich young
man, who refused the opportunity pc
cause he thought he could not ger
along without money. He mlsht
have become one of the immortai
twelve by taking the place of JUDAS.
Any thinking man admits that error
in judgment, yet many thousands are
making the same mistake today by
not needing the call of Jesus. to fol-
low after Him. and to be made fish
ers of men,
Evening star., 1919-10-11
uNIVERSALIST CHURCH
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Jubilee Session in Baltimore Octo-
ber 21-26 in Celebration Of Re-
cent Successful Fund Campaign.

The general convention Of the Uni
versalist Church will hold its biennial
session in Baltimore October 21-26.
This will be one of the largest gath
erings of the denomination since the
centennial celebration at Gloucester,
Mass. in 1870. The session will mark
the elimination Of the successful
million-dollar drive launched by the
general superintendent, Rev. DR..
John Smith Lowe, last March and car
ried "over the top on October /. The
convention will be jubilee over this
8uccessful eQuipping of the church
for world service.
) THE session also will be the begin
ming of the celebration Of the 150th
anniversary of the founding Of the
Universalists Church in America by
Hev. John Murray in ITO, which will
reach it's elimination next summer in
historic pageants to be shown at
Good Luck, N. j., the landing place Of
John Murray, and at Gloucester,
Mass, where the first church was es-
stablished.
October 81, the opening day Of the
Baltimore convention, will be exclu-
Dfvely for ministers, the purpose
being to mobilize the active pastors
end to reconsecrate them for an ag
wressive campaign of rational evan
gelism.
The sessions will be held In the
First Universalist Church and the
Lyceum Theater. At the opening ses-
1efon In the theater Mayor Broening is
70 speak.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

BIBLE STUDY GROUPS
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

A membership campaign through
the medium Of Bible study groups
was launched this week under the
leadership of Canon De Vries Of
Washington Cathedral. At meet
ing this week at the Hotel Lafayette
avery Episcopal Church in Washing
ton was represented. Mrs. George s.
Smallwood presided.
paign was started by Canon De Vries
In a class for Bible study. which was
turned over to Mrs. Smallwood for
.instruction and leadership. The class
plans to organize groups in each
church, each group to consist of
of a woman selected by the orig
1nators of the movement. The work
OF the women will be to secure as
-1aany new members for the church
as possible and include them in
apostolic groups of twelve. The
women who met to inaugurate the
movement each promised to head an
apostolic group. All new members
Are admitted through the co-opera-
tion of Miss Mamie Heath. chairman
OF membership.
1t was decided that every group
was to be known as a circle and have
the name of saint. It was decided
that circles might choose their own
names, for some wish the names of
apostles and some of woman saints.
The rectors of churches will speak
on the subject from their pulpits to-
morrow.
Friday a big meeting Of the Apos-
tolfc Circle movement will take place
IN Willard Hail, Church OF the
Epiphany. with Canon De Vries and
Rev. DIR. McKim presiding.
This class is under the auspices Of the
diocesan Board of Religious Education,
of which Canon William L. De Vries is
the executive officer. Mrs. George
Thomas Smallwood is the leader. Miss
--nie Randolph Heth is chairman OF
membership and leader of st. Johns
Circle. Mrs. Clyde b. Aitchison is In
charge Of music and leader of St. Cecilia
Circle Mrs. Alexa ndec Sharpe, Mrs. r.
NJ. Mulcare. Miss Harriette Keim, Miss
Natalie Magruder, Miss Anna Slaughter
and Miss Bell Simords are leaders OF
circles and will welcome any women OF
girls who are interested in the opportu-
mites this class offers. Applications for
membership may be made by letter Oh
telephone to Miss Heth, 1924 1 street
Franklin 4112.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
FOR THE BRITISH DISABLED.
Officers and Men to Be Beneficiaries
of Personal Aid Fund.

LONDON. September 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Dis-
abled officers and men are to receive
$1,250,000 as personal aid funds from
the $35.0o0.0o0 profits that remain
unspent from the British expedition
ary force canteens. it is announced
by Gen. Sir Julian Byng and the COM
mittee of united services fund.
Like amounts will be distributed
among widows and orphans of men
who fell at the front and for the
maintenance of general welfare work
among former service men in the city
of London. The money devoted to the
last named purpose will be spent for
the establishment of clubs for dis
charged and demobilized soldiers. II
the experiment proves successful,
funds will be voted for similar activ-
tiles in various cities throughout the
kingdom.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

bert Of Mount Vernon Place Church ana
Miss Lillian o. Earnest, conference
| junior league superintendent.
! X + X X
| w. A. B. Melville. Washington district
secretary of the Epworth League. is
scheduled to address the league service
at Branchville, Md, tomorrow evening
| Herbert P. Ramsey, field secretary OF
| the Washington Epworth League Union,
| is to speak at the Epworth League rally
! at Mount Rainier Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow night at 7:15
O'Clock.
! Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell. pastor OF
| Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church
| will preach series of sermons dur
| ing October and November at the
Sunday night service on THE Chris
tian Pilgrimage as illustrated in the
Immortal Allegory of Pilgrims Prog
| ress" The topic tomorrow evening
| will be "The Start" and will be fol-
lowed by an evangelistic service. A
| cede the sermon, and there Will be
| special music by quartet choir. A
daily kindergarten, under the care OF
| a trained deaconesS, was recently
opened in the church.
!: X X X
Rev DR.. Charles Wood will occupy
! the pulpit at both services at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow. DR.
Wood has just returned from an ex-
tended tour of France and Belgium
where he preached to our soldiers and
| where he also represented the Presby-
terian Church in it's cooperation with
the Protestant churches of France in
building up the religious work of that
country.
The Culbertson mems class will
begin a general discussion of Chris
! tianity and the New Era" tomorrow
| morning. Charles H. Nesbit will speak
tomorrow on the topic, Social Unrest
"a Worldwide Problem"
X x X X
At the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets. tomorrow, DR..
Charles L. Goodell of New York will
get" At 8 pm. DR.. Goodell will de-
liver Chautauqua lecture, "The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
The Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
will have debate on "Resolved, That
Christianity has not kept abreast with
the times"
The Rev. William Joseph Meeks.
pastor of the Union Methodist
Church, returned Friday from his va
cation of several weeks spent on the
Susquehanna river bass fishing, and
row.
X X X \
Rally day will be observed in North
minister Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, including Sunday school,
church and Christian Endeavor rally.
Special speakers are provided for all
services, and an effort is being made
to bring out a 100 per cent attendance.
X X X X
Beginning tomorrow night and con-
tinuing through the fall and winter
w. r. Hamil1, organist and choir di-
rector at the Church Of the Ascension.
will give a half-hour organ recital in
the church. from 1880 until 8 o'clock,
every Sunday evening. The public are
cordially invited. At the close Of the
organ recital the evening prayer serv-
ice, with sermon, will be held.
y X X X
Rally day exercises will be the fea-
ture at Petworth Baptist Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. The Sunday
school and church services will be
combined. DR.. Killian of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society will
also speak at the exercises. In the
evening Miss Mary Wright will be the
leader Of the Young Peoples Society.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The monthly business meeting of
Waugh Chapter was held in the Vir-
ginia woods, near Chain bridge,
organized mission study class, with
Mr.. Jeffers as teacher. to study the
book, Christian Americanization."
X X X
Miss Cora Jepson Of Hamline Chap
ter has been selected as an additional
associate officer by the district first
vice president. Miss Nash.
Union Chapter has organized Ju-
nior Epworth League. with Miss Mary
Wilbur in charge.
A large number of Epworth League
members enrolled as students at the
opening Of the School of Religious
Education. at Rust Hall, Monday even
ing. The course in Epworth League
Jump. while Charles Linger. promo
ton secretary Of the Epworth League
Is teaching the class in evangelism.
X n X X
Waugh Chapter conducted the even
ing service at the Central Union Mis-
sion yesterday. Clark Main, presi-
dent Of the District Epworth League,
X \ X X
Lincoln Road Chapter enjoyed a
hike and "hot dog" roast around a
campfire Tuesday evening Of this week.
X X X X
Chaplain Dayton Miller will speak
at the devotional service Of Lincoln
Road chapter tomorrow evening,
which will be in charge Of Miss Ma
rian Marstella.
X X X
More than one hundred Epworth
Leaguers attended the morning watch
service held at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, at Wesley Chapel Charles
Linger and Chaplain F. NJ. Mccoy ad-
dressed the meeting.
X X X
District Epworth League headquar-
ters will be opened next week at room
314, McLachlen building, 10th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
REV. G. G. DOWEY TO PREACH.
organizer of Mems Bible Glasses
to Occupy D. C.. Pulpit.

rev. George G. Dewey Of Philadel-
Phia' who organized tho mems Bible
classes here during the Billy Sunday
campaign, is to preach and deliver
TWO addresses at Mount Pleasant NJ.
e; Church South tomorrow. He will
ADDRESS the mems class at $3.50 O'Clock
morning and evening church services.
IN the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock he is
class.
Key Dr.. Forest J. Prettyman. found
er OF the class. is to take part in the
exercises tomorrow afternoon. There
VIII De a song service led by Percy s.
roster. The meeting will be in charge
OF committee, Of which G. b. White,
president of the class. is chairman.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
GOES TO SCHOOL IN AIRPLANE.
California Youth Makes Weekly
Round-Trip, Part Across Sea.

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf. October 11.-Clyde opelt. jr.,
son Of an Avalon hotel keeper. is be-
lieved to be the one youth in the
country who goes to school in an air
plane.
The school he attends is in the San
Fernando valley, in Los Angeles coun-
ty, fifty miles from home. OF this dis
tance. thirty miles is over sea, Clyde
leaves home every Monday morning
in an airplane and returns the same
way Friday night.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
WILL PLAN WORK PROGRAM.
~ -
Methodist Woman's Foreign Mis-
siouary Society to Hold Jubilee.

Plans for the continuance Of recon-
struction work in China, Korea, In
dia, Africa. Malaysia, the Philippines,
Mexico and Latin America, as we'll As
Europe, will be formulated at the ju-
biiee of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, to be held in Boston. from
October % to November 4, according
to announcement by Mrs. W.. F. Nc
Dowell, of this city, president Of the
organization.
The jubilee will mark the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding Of the So
ciety. Addresses will be delivered by
Bishop W. r. Mcdowell OF this city,
Bishops Mcconnell, Shepard and
Stuntz, Mrs. Wilbur p. Thirkield for
-fierly of this city, president of the
Momen's Home Missionary Society,
md others.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES

A good attendance, plenty of en-
thusiasm and an address by w. L
Darby, general camp Y. NJ c. A. sec
retary at Quantico, Va. were the out
standing features of the October
business meeting Of the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
at the First Congregational Church
Monday evening.
Tomorrow night the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Central Presby-
terian Church holds it fall rally. The
Sunday evening socials for young
people strangers in the city have been
temporarily discontinued. In their
place the Central Presbyterian Soci-
ETY. plans to hold two socials each
month.
Following the resignation of r. A.
voorus as vice president Of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union. D.
Floyd Michael Of the United Brethren
Church was elected to serve in that
capacity during the coming term.
Hugh F. Foster has been elected su-
perintendent Of the missionary de-
partment of the union.
r. ]. Fitch, president OF tho union.
will speak at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
christian YOUNG
PEOPLE TO MEET
I'll UuuN U1U Il
First Annual Convention at
Liberty Hut Monday and
Tuesday Evenings.

The first annual convention of the
ton is to be held at Liberty Hut Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. The Or
Ganizations cooperating in the con-
vention are District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. Washing.
ton District Epworth League, Wash.
fngton and Vicinity Epworth League
Union, Luther League Central. Com
mittee on Baptist Young Peoples
Work, Young Women's Christian AS
sociation and Young Mems Christian
Association.
Mr.. Chance to Preside.
Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster,
Is to preside Monday night, when the
services open at s o'clock. A song
service is to be conducted by Percy
s. Foster. Devotional exercises are to
be conducted by the Young Women's
Christian Association. Following an
election of officers reports will be
made by the committees. Edwin CAL
low is to sing a solo.
Addresses are to be made as fol-
lows: Recreation" Rev. George M.
Difenderfer; city Extension Work" "
ship" Wilbur +. Nash. jr.; Social
Service" MIR. Courtney w. Hamlin,
and Ideal Meeting" F. ]. Fitch. Rev.
DIR. S. T. Nicholas is to give the bene-
diction.
Program for Tuesday.
The devotional services Tuesday
night are to be under the direction of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tfon. Miss Gladys Price is to sing a
solo. Rev. DR.. George r. Stuart of
Birmingham. Ala. is to speak on
r...Who is a Servant of Christ and
What is Service?" Chaplain Forrest j.
Prettyman is to give the benediction.
The executive committee consists OF
Merritt o. Chance, chairman; Page
Nick. Etchison, Y. NJ. C. A.; Homer j.
councillor. program: ]. L. Bateman,
ushers: Miss Elaine Rising. Y. w.
C. A.; F. j. Fitch, Christian Endeayor
Union; Clark Main. Washington Dis
trict Epworth League; Wilbur F.
Nash, jr.. Washington Epworth
League Union: II. Caemmerer. Luther
League Central. and Zed Lapelle,
on Baptist Young Peoples Work.