Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
OLDER GIRLS ARRIVE FOR
 STATE CONFERENCE HER


 Nearly 25Q girls, representing Sun day schools in many cities and towns of Connecticut are in Norwich for the third annual older girls conference which opened Friday at the Community House of the United Congregational church. The Connecticut Sunday School Association and the Young Women Christian Association of the state are cooperating in the conference which will continue through Sunday afternoon.
 Friday was registration and Get Acquainted" day for the young people who began to arrive soon after noon Miss Doris Bullard of Norwich. chair man of the registration committee put in a busy afternoon and evening taking the registration cards of, the delegates as they arrived at the entrance to the Com munity House and an equally busy after noon and evening was put in by Miss Esther Pullen of Norwich. who is chair man of the entertainment committee, which is looking after the placing Of l the girls with Norwich families while they are attending the conference. At o'clock a banquet was heli in | the dining hall of the Community House ! with Miss Genevieve Isham of New Lon don as toastmistress. A toast. to our guests. was given by Miss Evelyn Hill of Norwich and Mrs. Alexander H Ab- | bolt gave an interesting talk on Connec- ticut Girls.
 Shortly before o'clock the girls ga- i thered in the assembly room of the Community House where the evening ses- sion was held. Rev. Charles H. Rick etts. pastor of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, led the period of wor- ship.
 1 Evening Address.
 The address of the evening was made by Dr. Clarence Hill Frank of Hartford whose tpoic was The Spirit of Service pr. Frank took his text from Mark
 10:45, The Son of Man came not to be
 ministered unto but to minister. There are two ideals of life said Dr. . Frank. The first is 10 get and to holc and thus have power over men so tha they must serve. The second is to serve Growing out of these ideals of lIf there are two conceptions of education s that education is desirable only whic r produces skill in getting and in the con l trol over ones fellows. f The business and individual order q h our day is designed to stimulate the sci fish in men. As they accumulate the n become more eager to get. The more V
 have the more we want
 e There are some general needs in; Y confront us today-more production an V more cooperation One supreme nee = that will include all others is a new an o Christian spirit. The greatest need e course is spiritual. The greatest servi, n possible is to produce a new spirit 0 The evening session came to a clo, D. about o'clock. The programme for L
 day will be carried out as follows: s Saturday Morning.
 " s.45. Start Right; 1915. organizii l. the conference minutes of last moe .d ing election of officers: .10.s5. Conaue r- ing My World Rev. A. W. Beave a Rochester, Y. T.; 1o10. sectional co ,s ferences. adult leaders section. lead, m Miss Elizabeth Herring. New York cit " girls group. 15-1s years leader. Mi
 Elizabeth Rogers, New Britain: gir
 group. 1920 years. leader Miss Marg
 ret McAuley, New Britain; subject, T
 Four-Fod Life Physical. Inteliectu IT, Spiritual. Social (5-minute papers it girls; 1e-minute discussion to follow he 1210, International Camp at Winniu to saukee, Miss Helen Brown Brookilr it. Mass; 12.3o, adjournment, lunch. ~ Saturday Afternoon. e- 200 demonstration organized pla IT. 33o. A Message From Girl Scouts. Mi .. Marion Bishop. Norwich A. hike lea
 CT, Miss Marion Bishop; 800, supper
 Saturday Evening.
 75o Merry Go Round in the orie af Grip to various countries, includi in France China, India, Japan). |