davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
Attire LOCAL CHURCHES

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Corner Broad Street and Noble Ave,
Ft<h Sunday afser Easter.
500 q m---Huly Communion.
10 q pm- Sunday school
vi "a a. m. Morning service and ser
mon.
The afternoon service viii be omit 2
ted until further notice.
All who come 90 worship In this
church will be most welcome
JOHN A. CHAPLIN.
Archdeacon In Charge,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
coLoREp

81. Paul NJ. e. Church
Corner Broad and Perkins.
Sunday school at 10000 a. m
Morning service al | a m.
Preaching.
Senior League al 1900 p. m.
Evening service at s y IN.
Subject. The Conquerer's Reward. "
A cordial invitation extended 10 all.
WALTON BROWN. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Logan county can soon take FIRST
elacs for pure bred cattle" said Col
Hurt. ancilcneer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
Sees Another Wedding.

II think there will probably be an
other welling announcement soon. Tn.
girl denies Il. but am sure that The,
ere trying 10 have surprise weddlng
and saw the young man yesterds,
piIing up circumstantial evidence OF a
costly rate. He was buying his wed
ding trousseau--Oh. yes. men have ia
buy trousseaux Just as we'll a. girls
His reckless purchases Of silk shirts
tnd silk hose. Of ties and various other
articles can only be explained by the
announcement OF June wedding
More than that. saw him prowllng
about the windows OF furniture store
and gazing contemplstiveiy upon the
array OF upholstered living room fur
nIture and mahogany and cane bed
room suites behind the plate glass.
There " 10 be another wedding.
too. II evidence counts anything. The
girls fiance Is building the cunning-
eat bungalow in . pretty location Tue
contractor told someone who was look
ing At the house that II is 10 be com
pieted early IN June. Then the so-
ciety column win announce another
wedding ---Komona-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

FIrsa Church ef Christ eeiestist.
II North Broad street
0uo1ay school at o:<S . -
Sunday Services ot n Z u.
Wo1noo1ay ovooine service . , n
noo11ne roo0 - 1i7x East Okla
hoDA ovo1Do. 0pea fso0 l:3o . q,
0tD4 0eoUe oun1ay - nool1nyn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
Unltsd Presbyterian -hureh.

Corner OF Ash and Cleveland. ID
Sabbath school. no a m.
Morning services, IL m.
Young Peoples meeting, 7.1sop m.
Evening services at s pDtana
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday 8
D m.
The Mothers Day program post
poned from last Sabbath, will be given
tomorrow. May II. We hope to see
many Of the fathers and mothers pres
ens from ten TO twelve O'Clock.
Everybody welcome at all services
w BIRNLEY. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

German Lutheran chureh
Corner Seventeenth and w. Logan
Services every second SABBATH
Sunday school at s:<5 . n.
Preaching at II q IN.
" REIDER Of Marshall. Pastor.
Church OF Christ.
Meets .. city hail svsry Sunday st
10 . N. Preaching at Ii u and
1880 . m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

A preacher "ssAn sometime pfe
tents 10 be- yoar friend IN or,ier TO
sel your goat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

rNteTA'neo 'su ~ NV I'ups
Sweet peas and American beauty
roses decorated the home OF Mrs w
Oldham. East Noble avenue. last even
INK when her cousin. Miss LeMoinc
Oldham. entertained the members a
the Tau pi Mu club and few rpe :
cial guests. At the CLOSE VI a game
OF five hundred. In which favors for
high score we're won by Miss Ro -
Langhenning and Miss Alice Murphy,
the hostess. assisted by Mrs J w Old N
ham. served dainty French course
to the club fnemhers and Mi@ee la
ellie Dooley. Mary Long. Bertha and
Nell Whi,ted Az Mies Oldham ex-
poets 10 leave soon 20 make her home
In pawhuska she was guresented with
a beautiful club spoon The next place
of meeting IL undecided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Rsesption sor Nr and Mss oises~efs.
Insasiion. were issued tods, FOR .
reception 10 be Fivsn for Mr. and Mrs
Andrew N Blsckmore on THURSDAY.
May -. Al ,h- lone hotel and the
hosts will be- Judge aud Mrs. nierer,
Mr. and Mrs " ID Walton. Mr. and Mrs
Charles seeiy and Mr. and Mrs J J
Hlldreth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
Farewell Party 10. Eugene iceland

Farewell Party for Eugene osisnd
Mrs Frank Gresham entertained
with an informal party last evening
for her brother. Eugene Belsnd. who
with James Watkins. left this morning
for Chicago. where they will start on
tour ot che Pacific coast with
musical organization. which will play
af ciauiauaaal The time was spent
with music and dancing and Mrs
Gresham. assisted by her sisters. Mrs
W y Bickford. Misses blanche and
Bertha B"land. served a salad cour a
10 Mr. and Mrs Gus Pierson Of Port
land. Ore. Mr. and Mrs George Ritz
haup'. Mrs Phil Traband: Misses Mary
lie Owens. Marguerite Mccoy. Alma
Watkins. Louise Bierer. Muriel Van
Hoozcr. Thelma Donneiley Mildred
Davis. Lenore and Lucille Burke. Wan
da Thompson and Flora Adler: Lieut.
Edwin Ol imi'h Harvey Maiche,t, John
Beland. James Watkins. John Gatchcll.
Raymond Davis. Raymond Beyer, WI
lam Ruzhaup,. Frank white and Paul
Van Hoozer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

rel~phone siFl n, peculiar Some
people have good manners a. az times
ese.pi when they us. m. i.le hoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Cooler weather promised for Sun
day
Two inches ot rain fell In Oklahoma
county las, niEhI and ihe Canadian
riv,9 la reported 20 be on = rampage
There will he nearly 4Dn1 pupils IN
the summer school at Edmond this
YEAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

.sss Mo- Simpsor Nostsse 10 Club
The members OF the Rooney Mooney
Shah club with Mira A III Doliman Of
Ardmore. Mr< chauncey Riddiford of
Kingfisher Mrs J A Remey. Mrs John
FurrOw. Mrs Fred Byers and Mrs Roy
Herd As special guests. At auction
the guests prize was won by Mrs
Roy Herd and the club prize was pro-
senfcd TO Mrs Byron Bachelor. The
hostess served salad course al the
close of the game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Mrs r Cottingham OF Oklahoma
City. spent yesterday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Andrew II Blackmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

cailarsn srs ssssd 20 ooms sna hrns
fso-ers
serxi nass Warner. sto ~ss "a
yssne. eth ths hainho. iislsion Cot
t-ents mon'hs has r~cslssd n. als.
charge aud rsisFnss homs lss, even.
sns
M and Mr. l. stask ~ho have
hesu IN Noanisln Nhw. Okis. f0F the
go month oil 49, to chicaso e. see
tAelr son. Loren u sArs. ~ho ~iil ~
sssss hls d~srs 81 Nosth~eslsrn ami.
,srslts Mr. sisfk ~ss nsuiensnf IN
ths army for several months ana has
cumpi~ssd A. eollese ooanse In ,hFec
years
Nr and Mr. It iiamin aud ttils
son. Janior. ~lll spend sunday IN
Oklahoma city siih NJ aud Afs flog
Lyon
sxs
Ars Prank Gresham motor-d 10
Purcell today 10 meet Ar Grs-hsn.
~ho has bssn visiting hb mother Al
Galveston. Tsx
ME-
tn. Social Circle of the Ladies Of
the q A " ~ill meet for socsal 80
sion ~ the home Of Arr CLARA V Tip
ton. ait Fast vilss on ruesss' suer
noon at ss1o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

And she fall fAir viii be- a hnmmsl
slso And that's 10 African news
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
Announcement.

Miss May Hirschi will open = sir
weeks summer school for the third
and fourth grades. beginning on May
2s. the classes 10 meet only during
the morning. The price for the term
h $40. Call Miss Hirschi at IFS for
information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

SATURDAY..
rhi pels. Gamma Clsb Mics Ls-
note narks
Anc Club Ailce no~sFs
Party fof s.sitlnE Teachers Mi-s
Mar, HsrrtN
MONDAY
shower for Miss isls kessirf-Miss
Helen Newman
TUESDAY.
sso club Dinner- Anna folss,
ssslsiei ey Mines N D. per~in. How.
den. Charles Belts. rsss Warren and
Helen smith
Grand Arm, Social circle Mrs
Clara v Upton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
sl.hDnl,.n clrh 3 nn.r

Sls ~ ni'.r Sish Dinner
Tn. last Sta 'i..ar-a cisb dinner
of the season will iahc place on Tues.
day AT I O'Clock at tte home of Mas
Anna Foley and assistant ho~tesses
will be Mines " v D.rwln. bo~dsn.
Page Warren and Helen smith
N u n
Mr. and Mrs A " nollmsn ~ Ard
more are guests at the home OF Mr.
ana Mrs Rule simpson.
" " n
Miss Adelaide Luif came down from
Manhattan. Kan. 90 spend the week o.
end with her mother. Mrs y q Lutz,
N ~
Ms Fay VILE. Miss Frances Char.
VOC and Miss Ruth Alice Toohcy went
10 edmond yesterday wherr they en-
rolled IN the Central State Normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Miss Louise Hill and Miss Florence
Graham arrived home yesterday from
Drumright. where they spent the win
ter teaching In the public schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

The Ladies' Of the q A X are plan
ming for Decoration Day on May goth
which win be held at the Noble ave-
'nue bridge. Immediately after the
speaking. Flowers viii be strew on
the water in memory Of the soldies
and sailors Of 81. the Spanish war
and the world war. The Grand Army.
" r c. War Mothers and Spanish
var veterans and al returned SOL
d5eFs ere requested to be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
OF Local Moment

n
49, ~~~~~-------- -~-~~~~~~~~
sersas 10 AsT. r.las - . asse ssiif
ns q lsssfs
ons ss more dsy- toe siF.~hsrr'
short oAAs ma ,ca at ,earsi
Tat old siory a.oat a eshs IN >s'
tefs eslns broasht ~ oa .lspaanl
niil has started oal Asaia
tsdss nefaef u~msny mas, b.
rssn = hard lesson sAs soss icsss'
"nsrmen,' Hafmony'" 10 lhs
~c~idr cFy Ana theF, A. no hsrmon,
A ~oman "rhs mosi unini.rrsilns
people IN the ~orid aFe ,h.~e wAo
hsss social aspfFsticas
ras. this slons and keep Il rolns
nuthri.'s home comlnx celebration
Ials foufih. ~ill a. the bles.si 'hlne
paIied OF in Guthrie In a quarter Of a
century
And the fsll fair viii be a hummer
slso And that's 10 African news
Telephone sifl N, peculiar some
people have good manners a. az times
escepi when they us. m. isle hons
A preacher "ssAn -omc,lme pro
tents "a be- your friend IN cricr TO
set your Fosi
PED. France y trssivs.as a model
farm sd .i"cs s-Ech northwest OF
iown
fhs present W smith train arrange
msn,a for Guthrie ~tn remain un-
changed
The Katy has abandoned l,s track
sse and Yards south Of town Ihs ~
Hmhh road will iaks them over The
reach business this wear Will demand
Al 1.-The ysrdsse available
Attorney General rrrcilns deAverei I
y showing address 90 siud ,nts 81
l@ngs'on university wedncsday nisht
-.
Stock raisers and farmers who wsre
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
dinner at the lone. Thursday nixhs,
were profuse In their expire lsionr Of
good VIII We sure appreciate the
sclion OF Guthrie people and would like
20 return the compliment was the
general expression voiced
~---.-
Don't soil or throw away your old
out of date furniture. but remember
that the casalus Furniture and Repair
Co. aos v Harrison. Phone Az. can
remodel and repair anything IN the
furniture line Kitchen cabinets. side
boards. chiffonlers and china ciose,u
made to order
Logan county can soon take frs'
lace for pure bred cattle" said Col
Hurt. anciloneer
The sutragists have aTaln taken
MP their headquarters Ia Washington
aud have pitched tents" near The
senate doorway
John W Cheek, who spent the win
Ter IN Guthrie the g,iest ~ he sister
Mira Martha Neal, court clerk, left ihi 4
week for his HON. Ia Indiana 10 spend
he summer Mr. Check apends each
sinier in Guthrie
Nose Weinberger. who recently ~
nrned frum the eastern markets. ssys
hat the price OF merchandise will not
'e lower tbls year Labor troubles
md the great demand for American
made goods Il The cause.
Sent in: Ia control being shifted
N the school board from the chris
lon 10 the Bapiis, church, And vh.fe
re the Meihodista setting"
Doao@ouooDooo,
: NJ I-- Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Catholic Church.
eli North Elm.
Father John Van Oasssi. Pastor.
On sunday:
First msss and sermon. 7:So . N
Second mass and sermon. 10 . y.
On week days:
Evening devotion 81 7 10 . n.
Mass every day at \ O'Clock . n
REV john VAN 0ABTElA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Miss Helen Newman has issued in
vitafions for an aluminium shower to
be given in honor OF Miss Isla Kess-
Ter on Monday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

seras 4. Asr. rsla, - . asee alis
nsa q lssafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

Pass this slons and seep t rolas
ruihri.'s home comlnx" erlshrsilos
jals Fourih. ~ill - ihe blssssi 'hinl
faliei en in Guthrie in . quarter of I
century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24
w.M SID. M.,hed.a splseepsl Church

West side Methodist spiseopsi Church
Corner Eleventh and West Noble
Sunday school AZ 10 a m
Pwaching rsryh-e a. ~ m.
Class meeting at 1900.
Epworth League Service az 5pm
Preaching service At = y m
MID week is~yer meeting. Wedn.s
day eyening at \ p m.
&. J. QUINN. Pastor.
Free Methodist Church.
Corner Eleventh and Mansur.
Sunday school ai go a IN.
Preuching al II a m.
Prayer meeting. "Wednesday. \ p m.
Come and worship with US.
PEARL WELLS. Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

would be practicable at this time to
raise the amount of s200,000,00, es-
pecially if the stock be made paya-
Bile in liberty bonds if desired by
the subscriber.
ut is essential, in the judgement
of this committee, that the majori-
ty of the stock be owned by the
farmers of the South, and this COM
mittee recommends that proper pro-
vision be made to secure this end.
"This committee is confident that
the people of South Carolina will
take their proportion of the capital
stock of this corporation whether
it be s100,000,000 or S200,00O,OOO
and pledges its full support to see
that said stock is taken.
"This committee recommends that
all banks in the South increase their
combined capital and surplus by so
per cent, or to such an amount they
may find to be practicable, for the
purpose Of enabling them to make
larger loans to individual borrowers
upon cotton collateral, and to meet
the increasing demands upon all
banks for financial assistance.
at is suggested that there is a
very large investment in liberty
bonds in the South, which may be
converted into this increase of cap
ital, with advantage both to the in
vestor and the bank.
Estate banks in the South not
members, of the federal reserve sys-
tenn are urged to join the feredal re-
serve system. The South will mar
ket and finance its cotton crop. This
will completely revolutionize the en-
tire business interests of the South.
1t mans commercial freedom, pro-
gress and prosperity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
PAY IN HUNDRED
BILLION MARKS
FINAL FIGURES ON REPARA-
TION AFTER WEEKS OF
NEGOTIATION

Paris, April 14.-One hundred bill
lion gold marks is the amount Ger
many must pay the Allied and asso-
ciated governments for losses and
damage caused in the war, plus 9TH
er billions to be determined by
special commission on which Ger
many is to be represented. This is
the final and definite conclusion
which has been reduced to writing
after weeks Of negotiation which
took a wide range and involved fire.
auent changes and notifications.
The payment of the hundred billion
gold marks is to be divided into
three distinct amounts, as follows:
First, twenty billion within two
Second, forty billion during thirty
years beginning 1921.
Third, forty billion when a com.
mission shall determine how it shall
be done
In view of the fluctuations through
which the negotiations have passed,
an authoritative statement was %,
tained today concerning the final
terms of the settlement. This sums
up the conditions as follows:
, Germany is at the outset held
generally responsible for losses, and
damages in accordance with Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points and
the Allies response at the time the
armistice was concluded. To deter
mine the extent of the payment un-
der this responsibility a commission
is set up to take testimony assem-
Bile data and arrange all details OF
: the payments from the enemy ana
distribution among the Allied ana
associated powers.
While the commission will admin
ister the details Of the payments,
sufficient is known to permit the de-
termination that an initial payment
will be required of twenty billion
gold marks. payable in two years
without interest. It has also been
determined that forty billion gold
marks shall be payable in bonds ex-
tending over a period of thirty years
beginning 1921, with sinking FUND
beginning in 1926.
These forty billion marks draw
2la per cent interest from l9Zl 70
1925 and per cent 'hIerens ai"ei
1926.
In addition to the foregoing pay
ments, Germany also will be requir-
ed to deliver additional bonds for
forty billion marks, when the com,
mission determines that this shall
be done. These three payments OF
twenty, forty and forty billions
bring the total to one hundred BILL
lion gold marks.
Revond this total. the commission
is empowered to fix anything furth-
er that may be required to cover
Germany's Indebtedness.
"In other words, concluded the
eminent American authority: who
framed the terms and furnished the
set up with power to collect from
Germany to the utmost of her capa.
city to pay. within the limitation OF
her indebtedness"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
PISTOL TOTING"
Officers Say Too Many Perso's
Carry Guns

The police are discussing the
question of "pistol toting in Col
urnbia. Some are Of the opinion that
more reyolvers are being carried by
men nowadays than when the Amer,
lean bull dog FIVE shot revolver SOLO
for $1.75.
Those who feel that it is necessa-
ry to carry a gun are not partlcu-
lar about the style of the weapon
or the size of the bullet. One man
will be taken by the police and ne
will be found carrying a magazine
pistol rified for steel or lead builets'
Another man will have big Colts
or Smith & Weston military and
police revolver, The next citlzeR 70
be caught viii present a cheap gun
resembling the kind that are gwen
away as premiums, and some times
found around punch boards. ALI hre-
arms are deadly weapons and the
law is no respecter of the style or
makes.
South Carolina, laws are hume
rous on the subject Of concealed OF
unlawful weapons, but there seems
to be loop hole somewhere. me
proper dread Of the effect OF law Is
not apparent and carrying is Pc
coming common among the white
and the black. The police blotter IS
dotted here and there with cases
where defendants have been tried
on the charge of carrying an un-
lawful weapon. The fine usually ap,,
billed in the city court is $25 and
some have escaped with a fine OF
The State law prohibits the sale
or exchange Of any pistol thaI
weighs less than three pounds and
it must be not less than 20 inches
long. 1t is lawful for any person 70
carry such a firearm, and unlawful
to carry a gun that does not meas
ure up to the specified require
ments.- Columbia State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
ITO HE'LL WITH U. s. FLAG"
Shouts Man At Banquet In Famou!
New York Hotel

New York, April ia sensa.
tional incident marked the close OF
an address by United States Sena-
tor George A. Chamberlain at a
dinner of the Sphinx Club at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight. His pero-
ration was a poem. "the American
Flag. As the Oregon Senator re-
cited the closing lines one of the
diners in the rear Of the grand ball
room half rose from his seat and
shouted:
"To hell with the American flag"
Diners from several other tables
started towards the man who had
denounced the flag, but Edward w.
Mitchell, vice-president of the Tex
as and Oklahoma Oil Company, was
the first to reach him. Swinging
with his right arm, Mr.. Mitchell
landed a clean blow on the chin OF
the disturber and knocked him
down. -,
Several friends seated with the
man attempted to interfere and
there was a lively scrimmage IN
which Mr.. Mitchell himself was
struck in the face.
The disturber was rushed out
side door before any serious damage
was done, however. Edmund ID.
Gibbs. former president of the club,
and Robert S. Scarborough, treas
urer, who Immediately began an in
vestieation, declared they had been
unable to determine the mans iden-
titv but that they would not rest
uni! they had done so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
CHILDREN'S WEEK
Observed Throughout the State
From April 9th to May 4th

Spartanburg, S. c., April Ia.
"Children's Week" will be observ-
ed in hundreds of communities in
South Carolina from April q to
Nav 4. Under the direction of the
State. County and District Sunday
School Association, plans have been
made for emphasizing during TINS
week the religiuos training OF all
children under twelve years OF age;
South Carolina is joining with all
the other States and Provincial AS
sociations in the observance OF Chill
dren's Week on the above dates.
That there is great need Of arous,
ing the continent to the spiritual
needs of the children is evidenced
by the fact that at least thirteen
millions of the twenty-five millions
of children under twelve years OF
age are receiving no religious edu-
cation whatever. 1t is to help change
this alarming condition and make
Il possible for all children to receive
their religious rights that the lead
crs of the International Assoclation
suggested this continent-wide oo-
servance of Children's Week IN the
Spring of 1919. 1t is conservatively
Estimated that there are in South
Carolina 25O,0O0 children not en-
rolled in the Sunday Schools.
In q number of communities IN
South Carolina last year Children's
Week was observed with great sue
cess, new pupils being enrolled,
cradle rolls organized, graded les
sons introduced. better equipment
secured. and emphasis laid on train
ed workers for the children. Because
of the success of Children's Week
in 1918 in leading whole commun,-
ties to think of the spiritual neeos
of their children, it is believed tnat
the results Of the observance TINS
wear will be more marked. as the
week will be more generally ooser'-
ed. -.
The program as suggested for the
week included an educational meet,
;np of pastors. teachers, parents and
ali others in crested in the religious
education of the children, to consld-.
or the needs of the children, and
how these needs are being met l"
their community. A pageant empha-
sizing the rights of the child in the
home and in the community has
been prepared, and will be given in
a number of towns, as well as IN
some of the rural communities.
Canvasses will be made to get the
names of children out of the Sum
day Schools, and follow.up work
will be done by the Sunday School
Immediately. Institutes, community
or school, will be held to study more
closely the work in the Sunday
School. and how the Sunday School
may more efficiently meet the de-
mands. In many places some kind OF
a social meeting is being planned
for the children one afternoon dur
inc the week. Any community wish
e ing to join in the movement where;
no leader has been appointed is ask
ed to get in touch with the County
or State Association.