davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
7FUL-AN ATTRACTIVE SJI7-CYN7Y7IA,S LETT

what? you ask me, am afraid OF this
am n Jewcss. Nothing betrays this, but
haven't the courage to tell him! He
doesn't know!
I want our friendship 10 &C on forever
as II is. Do you think my religion
would make any difference II he knew ?
DO YOU suppose he will Think deceived
him? But, Cynthia, I haven't, because
have never had occasion to tell him.
Do help me, and l will always be
THANKFUL.
NV dear, do not be afraid. Have the
co,ira pe Of YOUR convictions. The young
man probably knows your reii glous be-
lief, but It is you he likes and you are
welcome to believe as you choose. Bring
the fact that YOU are a Jewets Into
Your next talk with him. 1t is a great
deal better to come right out with
thing than to worry over an idea,
which may never amount to anything.
If the religion proves TO be an obstacle
would 1t not be better to KNOW IL nov nov
than later, when you nave become more
attached to him?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

blend and then sprinkle this over
the meringue. Now this must be
cut and folded into the meringue.
Do not stir, just cut and then fold
over.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish through the col
umns of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER recipes for making oNtail
soup and braised oxtail? Your
reply will be very much appreci-
ated. A. l. u.
Oxtail Soup
A. |. G.-Have the butcher cut
the oXtail into pieces and then soak
in warm water for one hour. Wash
and rinse under cold water. Wipe
dry and then roll in -four and fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Now
place the tails in soup kettle and
add
one small zeal bone,
TtCo quarts of cold Daier,
Two onions cut IN dice,
One carrot cat IN dice,
One faggot of soup herbs.
Place the onions, carrots and
soup herbs in a thin piece of cheese
cloth. Bring to a boil and cook
slowly for two hours. Remove the
vegetables and soup herbs. Season
with
T4Co tedspoontu's Of salt,
One teaspoontM of 'Ohite pepper,
One-haU teaspoonfaL of thyme.
One tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce,
Taco tdbiespooatuis of lemon juice
One teaspoonful Of grated lemo,
rind.
Braised Oxtail
Purchase the large oxtail jointl
for this dish. Wash the joints il
cold water and then wipe Try. Rol
in -four and then fry until COLDER
brown in hot fat. Lift into a sauce
pan and add
One carrot cut in dice,
One turnip cut in dice,
Four mediun.-sised onions,
TiOo cupfuis Of wcter,
One foggot of soup herbs.
Cook slowly until the meat is ten
der, usually ~ TX to to hours, the'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13


will replace meat for luncheon.
S,,;. o.;, ,,l pu,,. p,,c,lo.
,I,-ona, M H. sSoJ ohaInam ,,s;nn
enN T's:e. ''e ,,a ~ n' tp>,., ..J .Son
w ~ , ato r. -, .;aod
potatoes into a bowl and add
Three.quarters cuptM of milk,
One eqg.
One tablespoonful of si,wp,
One and 0ne-hdlf tedspoontUlS Of
salt,
OHe-hdV tedSpoohl"t OF pepper
Seren-elghths c"pt"l Of -four,
Two Ierel teaSpoonfuls Of baking
powder,
Two terel tedspoont"lS OF shorten
ing.
Beat to mix and then fry like pam
cakes. Serve with parsley butter.
pors,sv Rutter
,,.I ,.
m'eo Sdo,eSPoo"J "'s .! o"s'eL =,
i"'ee 'ao'eSpoo"'"'' 4" ""''9
"tnceu po'S'es' ,
one 'euSPoo"!"' o! 'e"'o" J"'e'
Beat and work to smooth paste
and use. This dish will replace po-
tatoes in the luncheon menu.
Onion Custard
c, G. so;o,. on;ons r.
o"op '.e ,sIs % aunf,1 p.rho;l
-, ,: ~ ,,, i, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Wilson AnsWers Questions

add sufficient water for gravy;
thicken, season and then serve.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Having
a family of ten, each of them
very fond of cake, / am asking
you to kindly print a recipe for
a good plain cake with choco-
late icing. I have been success
full with all of your recipes that
have tried. l thank you in ad-
vance. Mrs. NJ.
Layer Cake
MRS. NJ:
One and ome-haf cupfuls Of sugar,
One-haf cupful of shortening.
Cream we'll and then add
One Whole egg,
polks of tlCO eggs,
-Four cupfais of sifted -four,
T'co level toblespoonfulS of bak-
ing poWder,
One and one-hdV cupfuis Of
Vdter.
Beat the mixture to smooth
batter and then beat for three min
utes. Pour into four layer cake
pans and spread the cough slightly
higher on the sides and shallow in
the cnter. Bake for eighteen min
utes in a moderate oven. Cool. Now
place the whites of two eggs in a
bowl and add one glass Of home
made jelly. Beat with Dover egg
beater until this mixture will hold
it's shape. Spread between the lay
ers and ice with chocolate icing.
The Icing
One cuptut of xxx sugar,
One-halt cupful of cocoa.
Sift together to mix and then use
sufficient boiling water to make q
mixture. Spread, adding one tea.
spoonful of vanilla for flavoring
Spread on the cakes; this amount
will ice both cakes all over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

NV dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
Z p]ease give me a recipe for layer
cake batter, also tomato sauce,
through the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER? Miss Il. H. W.
Layer Cake Batter
MISS E. H. W.:
Three-quarters cupful Of sugar.
Four tablespoontuls Of shorten
.ing,
Yolks of two eggs.
y Cream until light and frothy and
then add
Two cupfuls of sifted -four,
\ Three level tedspoontuls Of odE-
ing poDder,
Three-guarters cupfui Of rcdter.
Beat to a smooth batter. Now
fold in stiff1y beaten white of one
egg. Pour into two well-greased
layer cake pans and bake for eight
cen minutes in moderate oven.
The white of egg left over and one
half glass of apple jelly placed in
a bowl and beaten stiffiy until 1t
holds it's shape will make a me-
ringue for the layers of the cake
Ice with water icing; use one-half
cupful of xxx sugar and suffi'
cient hot water to spread. Flavor
: with vanilla.
MY dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly print in your column a good
recipe for lemon meringue pie?
tried several times and my me-
ringue fell every time. Thanking
you in advance. M. Z. q.
M M. C. G.-The trouble with youl
n,eringue is that first you beat th'
x white of the egg nice and stiff ant
then you beat in the sugar, which
breaks down the air cells. Wha
YOU should do is this: Place tn
whites of two eggs in bowl ant
heat until very stiff, that is, so tina
when you lift your egg beater tn
little points of the meringue viii
stsnd about one-half inch high am
IL perfectly straight. Now adj
four tablespoonfuls Of granulate
S,ikar and beat it in, using the Dove
rna beater, then remove the beate
ID place two tablespoonfuls of pr!
rjzsd .snga. in q bowl and add ON
% s,fHi ~ coFnstareh. sift !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Adventures
With a Purse

FTNHE chains that caught my fancy to-
l. day as I wandered through one of
my very favorite shops are inexpensive
so but uncommonly
pretty and distinctive. One chain is Of
links, and is of three
quarter or opera length. Contrasting
with the bright silver are some six or
eight large beads Of dark blue, resem-
bling lapis-lazuli. These are strung at
even intervals, and the chain Is ended
in the front with n pear-shaped bead
of the same color. A chain of this sort
Is particularly effective against a dress
of gray, or one OF those lighter colored
Jersey cloths. And the price If you
please is but fifty cents.
)NTEMBER how just while ago, l
lVl told you about little radium-
treated bulb that can be attached to
the chain Of the light. and indicate
where that mischelvous string is lurk-
ing? Well. / have found something else
now, which ! think should be quite as
valuable In its way, and which has
ever so many more uses. | speak Of a
little round button which looks like the
ordinary push button-about the size OF
a ten-cent piece or maybe little small.
er. This has also Deen treated VIII
radium, and in the dark glows quite
as brightly as the illuminated dial OF
your soldiers watch. And, oh. the uses
for these buttons. Putting one in the
wall near your box OF matches shows
you just where the box Is. Tackine
one on the bottom step keeps you from
missing 1t. 1t has even been suggested
that one be placed by the keyhoIe ir
the front door The price Of one of these
buttons is but twenty-five cents.
OF course you have seen advertised
~ the glass baking dishes which cool
30 WELL and which enable you to see
your dinner as It bakes. Well one o.
the shops is showing small dishes which
would be particularly nice II you are
entertaining just one guest for luncheon
or II your family consists of you and
the man of the house. They hold just
enough scalloped potatoes for two ant
they are really very dainty and attrac
tive in addition TO having the many ad
vantages which these glass baking dishe.
have. The price is but 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
The Rock Of Gibraltar

Many interesting bits of history are
connected with Gibraltar, the famous
rock at the entrance to the Mediter-
ranean, which Tumor says Great Britain
may give. up to Spain Among other
things II is recalled that the last siege
OF Gibraltar was by far the longest
OF modern times 1t commenced on June
81, 1919, and ended in February, 1888.
1t thus lasted for the long period Of
three years and eight months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Tell Him the Truth

Dear 'ynthia-There are times when
words the finest chosen, the most beau
tiful, could not express the language Of
ones heart. Such task ,confronts me-
How. oh. how can ] make you under
stand?
A man. one Of the finest. was and is
still pal Of mine. Our friendship is
OF the richest, it is true mutual friend =
ship. But, Cynthia, I am afraid It Is
getting to be something more than that.
do you understand? And am so fright
ened Not that I don't want it 10 be So
but because | am afraid Afraid OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
French Fried, Baked, Fis-
ing Them in Ramekins
and Frying Them in a
Flaky Batter
SUiss Onion and Potato
Pancakes, a Mince That
Is Good and Various
Other Recipes
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright, 1919. bv Mrs. ". 4. wilson
All RiohtS Reserved

STHE onion is the native of Turkey
- in Asia; it is a common garden
vegetable Of the lily family. Chefs
and cooks for centuries have used
this succulent vegetable as a food
and for flavoring and seasoning OF
prepared dishes and salads.
The onion family consists of the
white, or silver skinned, the yellow
and red varieties, leeks, garlic,
chives, scalion, shallots and the
Spanish or Bermuda onions.
The strong flavor and the smell OF
this vegetable is due to a pungent
volatile oil which contains large
amounts of sulphur. The northern
product is usually sharp and strong,
while the onions grown in the warm,
sunny South are mild and agreeable.
The onion is about 80 per cent
water.
To store onions spread them in
single layers in a dry, airy place
where the temperature is not below
As degrees Fahrenheit.
The following are some unusual
onion recipes:
Onion and Potato Mince
Pare and slice sufficient onions to
measure one cupful. Parboil and
then drain. Now place four table
spoonfuls of fat in frying pan
and add the onions and one and
half cupfuls of mashed potatoes.
Turn constantly until well blended
and then form into an omelet shape
in a pan, and turn on warm plat
ter and serve with cream sauce.
Onions in Ramekins
Peel and boil until tender one
dozen medium-sized onions. Drain
and then place in ramekins. Season
and cover with cream sauce. Dust
the top with a few bread crumbs
and then sprinkle with one teaspoon
full of grated cheese. Dust lightly
& with paprika and then bake for fif-
{ teen minutes in a moderate oven.
Onions Fried in Batter
Pare and cook one dozen medium
sized onions until tender, taking care
that they do not break. Drain and
then cool, and when ready to prepare
dip in batter and then fry in hot
fat, and serve with hollandalse
sauce. How to prepare the batter:
Place in bowl
Sir tabIespoontuls of mater,
Eight tablespoonfuls Of -four,
One-half teaspoonfM Of salt
81 Beat to mix and then roll the
onions in -four and then dip in a
batter and fry until golden brown
in hot fat.
French Fried Onions
Peel large onions and then cut into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
War Closes Estates

There are, or were before the war,
nearly 1000 great country estates scat
tered over Great Britain, many of which
huge taxation. OF these sixty may
be classed as private palaces, for each
required a stan Of from 200 to 500 sery-
ants and attendants. Outside of the
household servants there were many
men employed as caretakers for me
grounds gardena, park, cosests oSt-
buildings and stables. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per.
sonal replies, however. can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

ease she does not notice the furry In
her neighbor's makeup at all. She
simply thinks, Dear me, how I wish
! could talk like that woman does and
not sit here like a mummy. What can
she think Of me? Here l am not
saying word"
And In the mind of the woman who
Is at the moment snatching at one
topic OF conversation after another is
running this undercurrent: "why did
] ever open my mouth? What / am
saying sounds so silly and I don't
know when to stop. Those women sit
there so calm and self-possessed. Oh,
why am I such a stupid, uninteresting
woman"
\ Nd SO it is. Each and every one
"A of us has self-doubts that we
either learn to laugh at or give in TO
and let rule our lives. Human beings
are curiously alike. We have only
to look into our own experiences to
find out what the other fellow is really
like.
Don't be afraid OF people, for ten
to one, they are afraid of you Sal,
in and do your cheerful best. And
start trying to understand others in
stead of trying to understand yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Il THOUGHT THAT WILL HELP
SELECONSCIOUS PERSONS
Is Based the Subject That Come This
Page-HaH the World Is III at Ease and
Only Acting Brave about 1t

MTHEN all the everyday troubles of
w the world are sorted there Is one
pile that is always a little higher than
the others. 1t Is heaped high with the
torments Of those who are self-con.
scious and shy.
Those who were not born to blush
seen or unseen do not know what these
torments are. But / assure you they
are very real. Many letter comes
to this page from those to whom
meeting people is about the most gen.
uine brand OF torture known. So
many letters of this type come, in
fact, that think we can learn some.
thing helpful from their very num-
ber.
mean this:
II you are self-conscious yourself,
doesn't It make you feel braver and
more self-confident to know that hun.
dreds of persons with whom you come
in contact are perhaps even more shy
and Ill at ease than you are?
TNAKE this example, for instance:
l. There Is Mrs. White. She goes to
a subscription card party. There is
nothing she hates more to do because
it means meeting tablefulS of strange
women all afternoon long. But she
goes because she feels it is her duty to
get over this fear and to become ac
quainted in the community.
Ten chances to one, at least one,
quarter Of the women she bumps into
during the afternoon are quite as self
conscious or more self.conscious thar
Mrs. White is herself. They are sim
ply taking a long breath and plung
| ing into feverish conversation as Mrs
| White herself does once in a while
when she can summon the courage.
| But our friend is so busy being i'll al
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
IL Columbia Hospital
Nurses Get Diplomas

, Graduation certificates were given
TO twelve nurses of the Columbia Hos
pital for Women at graduation exer-
cfses held Thursday In the Crystal
Room Of the Ebbitt Hotel
The graduating nurses trained at
Bellevue Hospital, New York; Emer-
gency Hospital and Columbia Hos
pital. of this city. Diplomas were
conferred by Myron N. Parker. presi-
dent Of the board Of directors of the
hospital. A short address to the
graduates was made by Surg. Gen
Braisted, United States Navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District II Columbia and MAryiAnd-Fatr. On
tnnnd ool today; tomorrow. fair. slightly
warmer; gentle to modrrate to northwea and
north winds. bcnuning variable.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight, n; q m. 70; VA m. g: =
M, 8ai o. m. 6; 10 -. m. 6; l, noon. g.;
p m. 10 p m. n; y m. 70; p m.
6: 10 p M. g.
Hshes. n; lowot 81
Relative humidits-S m. 81; p n.
II; p m. 20.
Rainfall Is p m to 8 p M, o.6s; hours Of
sunshine. l2.6; per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
DEPARTURES
Accumnlated c1oess OF temperature nncr Jan
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
CWashington's Only Salt Wntei
ResorL)

The management desires to
thank the Washington public
for their generous patronage
during the 1919 excursion sea-
son and to announce that this
popular resort will close on
Sunday, September 18th I'm
til this date, all amusements,
including free dancing. will re-
main open. This is the most
delightful season OF the year
for an outing. Train schedule
0eaving District Line) to Fri
day, inclusive, 9:I5 and II A.
NJ, 2:3o and $40 P. N. Sat
urday, o:I5 and II. A NJ, 2:3o,
3:2s and 6 P. NJ. Sunday,
o:3o and II A NJ, 2:3o, $40
and 445 P. NJ Phone Main
1928 for any additional infor-
nation desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
HER TEMPERArURE
Highes'. previous

TIDE TABLES.
tOumpfled By United stItes Coast and Geo
detc SurTeS.)
Today-LoS tide. SIS An and 5A pm :
high ida Il % an and IL = pm
THE Sun AND MOON.
Today-Sun rfso. sc Am; sets, IA pm
Moon rs1, $50 pm: sets, s:4 an
Automobile lamTs 70 be lighted ouehah hour
after sunset
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

uary L 1873. +4S3; excsss Of temperstur- sancs
septsmber l. 1919. ~ accumulated czceo Of
precipitation stnc- Jsnusry I. 1875, +0A: de
hciens d PRECIPITATION since September ].
1913. On
Z. TsmpssAture sane date lsa yesr-HisheA. -;
lowest, a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
GILBERT HORR HEADS
LABOR COUNCIL


The War Labor Board at Washing
ton is now working on Richmond La
Dor cases according to letter re-
ceiyed from the secretary Of the board
w Jet Lauck, it was announced at
the meeting of the Central Labor
Council Thursday night. Mr. Lauck
gave no time for decision.
Gilbert Horr Of the Moulders Union
was elected president of the Central
Body. Gilbert Hennigar of the Black
smiths Union was elected vice-presi-
dent, L. c. Harrison Of the Typograph-
zeal Union, recording secretary, John
Schattel OF the Moulders Union, finan-
cial secretary and treasurer. William
P. Smith Of Stage Hands Union, ser
geant-at-arms, William Holler and
Milton Washam Of the Wodworkers
Union and John Fosnet of the Sheet
Metal Workers, were elected trustees.
Robert E. Graham. John Putter-
baugh, and L. c. Harrison were ap-
pointed as speakers for Sunday even
ing services at the United Brethren
church at the request of H. S. James,
pastor. that three speakers be ap-
pointed from the body to speak on
THE Aims, Purposes and Principles
of Organized Labor" This meeting
will be held on January &c, Rev
James invites all the union men OF
the city and their families to be pres
ent at this service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
Milton, Ind.

Miss Lulu Faucet was the guest OF
Mrs. w. l.. Parkins Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Rev and
Mrs. +. c. Mccormick and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Doty and children,
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Warren and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Jones and sons
had cooperative supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wallace New Years eve.
49,. The Kerlin Bros. shipped six car
loads Of hogs from Cambridge City
Friday and Saturday OF last week.
Il. +. Gresh has been i'll for a week
with heart trouble. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut at a watch
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Swisher
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry North and children and Mr..
John North Of Bluffton. Misses Viola
White and Vivian Cox entertained at
a watch night party. Misses Christina
Williams, Ila Hall, Ardesa Murray and
Alice Murley; Wesley Murray, Rrod-
erlck Mccormick, Dwight Brown, Nor
ris Ingerman and Bruce Manlove.. -.
DIN Davis spent New Years day with
John Sparks in the Doddridge neigh
borhood.. The following are the newly
elected officers of the Methodist Sun
day school: superintendent w. L.
Parkfns; assistants. Walter Templin
and colbert lngerman; secretary, Mar
garet Ohmit; assistant, Ruth Hoffman s
treasurer, Mrs. Verne Beeson; organ
list, Miss Lulu Faucet: assistant, Miss
Naomi Squier; superintendent Of TEN.
perance work, Mrs. Wallace TempIin:
superintendent of missions, Mrs. Sam
Hoshour; superintendent of cradle roll.
MISS Cora Brown. The Cary club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E.
r. Jones, where the following program
was given: Responses, Current Events.
The Continent Of Opportunity" Mrs.
Alice Gresh: Duet, Mrs. Irwin Har
meier and Miss Faucet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kmmel and daughter of Cen.
terville, were recent dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel.. The time of
the north bound train on the Lake Erie
has been changed from 2:3 to 1.43 D.
m. Naomi Squier, Mildred Larson,
Abbie Hoshour and Mrs. John Kellam
are recent influenza victims. Curtis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10

Little has sold his poolroom to Ed
M. Conley.. Joshua Gresh of Rich
mond, has been visiting his perents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gresh.. Karl and
Jesse Dowell of Detroit were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dud.
ley.. Miss Leila Rodabough of In
dianapolis spent the holiday week with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Knipp and family.
-. Miss Alma Wagner entertained at
dinner New Years day, Miss Marie
Harmeier, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss
Marie Snyder, Miss Mildred Crabb and
Miss Celia Crane. =. Captain Squier
was home over night New Years eve,
enroute from Camp Greenleaf to the
new hospital at Detroit, where he has
been assigned command. .. Albert
Newman and Ford Murley killed a
large fox Saturday.. Milton friends
have received word from Rev. Pinnick
that Mrs. Pinnick has been seriously
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-10
UNITED CHURCH IS
SUBJECT OF talk

"A United Church for Common
Task" was the theme of the union
prayer service held Thursday evening
at the South Eighth Street Friends
Church Rev. S. C. Lee and DR.. j. j.
Rae were the principal speakers.
1.-THE task OF the church is not a
new one, but the same as when the
arst church gathered at the Masters
feet and reciyed the commission to
give the gospel to all the world" said
the Rev. Mr.. Lee in the opening ad-
dress The power of microscopy
prayer was emphasized as the great
est dynamic given to man to effect
results, aided by speech and conduct
of the individual.
DR.. Rae said that as yet there is no
clear definition of the church. There
will be no union of the churches I'M
less there is union of spirit, he con-
tended
This week of union prayer services
unites us in higher realms of spiritual
communion and fellowship" he said
The church should be measured by
the purposes of heart in the individual
to serve Jesus Christ. We must carry
the program OF Jesus Christ into ev-
cry avenue of personal and corporate
life. The power of the church is mea.
sured by our personal relation to our
common Master he ended.
The closing meeting Of the week will
be held this evening at the Grace
Methodist Church. The subject is
Church Federation" to be discussed
by Rev. l.. E. Murray. Following the
prayer meeting the question of Church
Federation for Richmond will be voted
upon by the representative pastors
and laymen from the protestant
churches Of the city who have been
appointed to decide the question.