davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
THE MILLER PRESS

H MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1920
Goodyear castings for sale at Hal
bowers garage.
We furnish stove repairs for any
make of stove. Scofields'.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Jones were pas
sengers to Huron Saturday evening.
New fall and winter samples at
Davis. The Tailor.
, New fall and winter samples at
Davis, The Tailor.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Peterson, Sunday, October oath.
Diamonds remounted while you
wait. w. ID. Johnson.
Has no equal The Singer Sewing Ma
chine. For sale at E. o. Reck's
A daughter vas born to Mr.. and Mrs
b. +. Jensen, Saturday, October 23rd.
Highway Garage sell Sinclair gaso-
line in st. Lawrence.
Peterson's Garage sells Sinclair gas
oline and oils
Bryan Walsh, of Omaha, is visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dan
Walsh. 0
Vote for the reelection of T.. j. Nell
son to the office Of Hand County Treas
VI L.-Political Advertisement.
p. jim. Miller departed Monday ev-
ening for st. Paul to transact bust
ness.
ment in this issue announcing their
big reduction sale.
Masquerade dance at the Costain
Hall, Saturday evening, October 80.
Mrs. Gertrude Hunter arrived home
Wednesday evening after a brief visit
at Agar.
Aeolian Vocation and Sonora phono-
graphs are best. Get them at Will
cox's. 49t2
A business education pays il you get
it at Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, Send for catalog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lawlor, of High
more, visited relatives in this city last
Friday.
See notice of Tone-Test i'm this pa
per. Collins & Shaw.
We furnish stove repairs for n
make of stove. Scofields'.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Woodruff re-
turned last week from a trip to the
Black Hills.
Window glass all sizes at Wilcox's
Drug Store. We do glazing. Bring
your window frames to us. 49t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28


Now is the time to have the glass
set in your storm window.
Scofelds'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw returned
Wednesday noon from a two weeks
honeymoon trip to Chicago.
Aeolian Vocation and Su,. IRA phono-
graphs are best. Get them at Will
cox's 49t2
Vote for the reelection OF Il. J. Mel
son to the office of Hand County Treas
urer.--Political Advertisement.
w. X. Dulin. who has spent the
past year in California and Arkansas,
arrived in the city last week.
Now Is the time TO have the glass
set in your storm window.
Scofields'.
Sound, safe, protection against fire
and theft on your automobile. See
Frank Weir. 4Otf
Misses Cassie Gonstead and Ellen
Aasby spent Sunday at the home of
the former at Willow Lakes.
Take advantage of the 20 per cent
discount sale at II. S. Downs Jewelry
Store. As
Remember all our watch work is
done in our own shop.
As II. S. Downs Jewelry Store
Henry Heider and Fred VanEtten
departed Thursday morning for Har'
ford, s. d.. to transact business.
Window glass all sizes at Scofields'.
Sick watches made to run like new.
rs II. s. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Wheelock, of
Pierre, are visiting at the home of
their son, DIR. ID. o. Wheelock and am
lily.
Window glass all sizes at Scofelds'.
Take your watch, jewelry and cloch
repairing to w. ID. Johnson. All work
guaranteed.
DIR. S. II. Wallis returned the first
OF the week from Sioux Falls, where
he had attended the Methodist confer
ence.
We furnish stove repairs for any
make of stove. Scofelds'.
Largest stock OF window glass In
Hand County at Scofields'.
MI anu hic. iiubh pidht, u hiihiic
apolis, made a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haight, last
week.
Bring in your storm window and
let us set your glass. Scofelds'.
We furnish stove repairs for an.
make of stove. Scofields'.
| NJ. A. Shuster returned the first of
the week from Sioux Falls, where he
had been attending the Methodist con-
ference.
New Emerson and Aeolian Vocation
- A.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

| teed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

Foster. mother OF the hostess. also
greeted many old friends.
Mrs. Lane, wife OF the Secretary OF
the Interior. and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles presided at the beautifully ap-
pointed tea table.
The Cabinet circle was incomplete
owing TO the absence of Mrs. Burle-
son. wife OF the Postmaster General,
who had a recent death In her fam
ily, and Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the
Secretary OF the Navy. who was en-
tertaining the Society Of Sponsors.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. I'd. vice
president OF the Society OF Sponsors
of the L. $. Navy, spoke today at
the luncheon in the Fairfax room
Of the willard, which followed the
business meeting this morning. Sec
retary Daniels was also a guest at
the luncheon. The meeting was one
OF the most successful ever held BY
the organization and the attendance
larger than ever before.
The first event in connection with
the annual meeting of the sponsors
was the very delightful tea given for
them yesterday by Mrs. Daniels. IL
was her regular Wednesday after
noon at home. and there were many
callefs from diplomatic and official
life. Friends OF the members OF the
society. who received with the
hostess. were also numerously pres
ent. Mrs. Reynold Hall, OF Philadel-
phia, Is president of the society; Mrs.
X. c. Langdon, second vice president,
and Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, sec
retary and treasurer.
Judge and Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott
have arrived from New York TO stay
with Mrs. Henry i. Dimock. Miss
Helen Walcott, daughter OF the Sec
retary OF the Smithsonian Institution,
iG also staying with Mrs. Dlmock, who
will have a dinner in her honor to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton has as
her guest for a few days Dr. How
ard Van Rensselaer,, OF Albany, n. v.
who has come to Washington to tax :
part in the Dutch group In the
pageant OF American History TO be
given at the New willard tonight.
Mrs. Boynton will entertain at ain
ner tonight at her home in Eight
eenth street, and will take her guests
later to the pageant. Mrs. Boyhton
is taking part in the Benjamin Fra nk-
lin group.
Mrs. Key Pittman will be at home
Informally this afternoon after 4'Jo
o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy Page
Mercer, daughter of Mrs. Carroll Mer-
Ger. OF Washington, and winthrop
Rutherford, of New York, was selemn-
lied this morning in the home OF the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. william Marbury, with
whom Miss Mercer has been spend
ing the winter. Owing to mourning,
the ceremony, which was performed
at o'clock by the Rev. Father Cow
ardin. was entirely simple and only
members OF the immediate family
were present The bride wore her
travelling costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford left i'm
mediately for his home in Allsmuchy'
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

-HE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MARSHALL. viii be guests TO-
Il night Of Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. who will have a distin-
xuished company TO meet them at
dinner. on saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall will go TO Uniontown' Pa"
where the Vice President VIII make
an address. They viii return on
Sunday.
PIttman gave "A dinner At the New
Willard in compliment 10 the vice
President and Mrs. Marshsll Tine
other guests were the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, Sens-
tor and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, the
Governor OF Alaska and Mrs hlsss'
the Third Assistant Secretary oftStats
and Mrs. Breckinride Long, Admiral
and MI. William $. Bepson, Col. and
Mrs. william Gunston BAH Comdi.
and Mrs. Emmett Gudger' Judge ana
Mrs. c. c. McChord. Mr.. and Mrs
walter Tuckerman,-Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
liam II. Wheeler, Mrs. Henry d, Flood.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Lady Camp
bell, Miss Edith Benham. Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman. Miss Gladys Hinckley'
senator Thomas ]. Walsh, Gen. Pey-
ton c. March, Homer Cummings. Ron
aid Lindsay, charge d'analres OF the
British embassy; Congressman
Stephen G.. Porter and NorVal Rich
ardson. secretary of the American
embassy at Rome.
Al the American ball this evening,
Lincoln's Birthday. there will be pre-
sented a most unique and beautlful
pageant of American history. Mrs.
Newton ID. Baker vice chairman OF
the cammittee. will receive the
guests, assisted by Mrs. Burton +.
French, Mrs. Alexander Van Rennse-
laer. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas
leaning and Mrs. Charles Henry
scott. also OF Philadelphia Mrs. Her
bert Longendyke OF Troy: Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
FRENCH CLUB SoIREE.

Dr. Mitchell Carroll OF the faculty
OF George Washington University,
and J, r.. Sanford, the writer, will be
the 0oests OF honor and principal
e0eakers at the fortnishtly soiree Of
the Preach Club OF the Washington
Salon at its studios In the Mclean
Building. 1917 IL street tonight.
DIR, Carroll Will speak en- "Art
and Archaeology" and Mr.. Sanford
will give talk on The Art OF Max
ing Verses" Miss Josephine Houston
and Aususte King Smith will pre-
sent a program OF song and piano
solos. Rudolph de zapp. the presi-
dent OF the club assisted by the board
or governors. will make the presenta-
tions. Announcement viii also be
made OF the opening OF another free
tuition class for beginners ia French
wednesday evening next week. There
will be music. dancing and refresh
ments.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
New Vim Has Surprised
Whole Communities by
Its Marvellous Results

In every section where Nu-Eim was
offered for sale there has been an
extraordinary lot of cases that other
medicine had failed TO beneht them
and Nu-Vim has relieved these same
persons OF Affections OF some OF the
most stubborn cases. A Mrs. w. ~.
Bowen, OF SO savannah st. Atlanta; nnc Ca
week for several years which hap
pened at night and would leave me
in an awful weak, nervous condition
I had tried all kinds of medicines and
went to doctors regular with no seem
ing benefit ard ! began to take Nu,
Vim for an appetite and strength and
began TO pick up and improve fine. |
am feeling 80 good and strong and not
suffering half as much as ! had for
morIy and ! have only used two bot.
ties and | am so mLch encouraged
with my improved condition and what
Nu-Vim has done for me, j pronounce
il the best medicine in the world and
gladly recommend to others. Nu-Vim
Drug Co. Columbus. O.. Will send any
where one bottle prepaid on receipt of
81 90. Sold at all Peoples Drug
Stores ~.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

Homes OF Our Ancestors" with
stereOptieOn views
A rsosStiSA kA4 SkASs Szs EiFsA
BY the Dixie Chapter. u. ID. c.. last
evening at $50 o'clock. at confsd-
crate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
avenue. Mrs. Paul L. Joachim. presi-
dent OF the chapter. in whose honor
the reception was given. WAS assist
ed receiving by Mrs. Lee BenOlst.
division president; Mrs. J. Somervillo
Harris, nrst president OF the chap
ter; Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth. past
president OF the chapter: Mrs. George
King, Mrs. j. u. Swain. Miss Rrth
Earl. Mrs. John S. Tomlinson, Miss
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
PEARL EATON TO BE GUEST.

Miss Pearl eaton. Formerly OF
Washington, viii be the guest OF
honor OF the Eeleet klub 81 las dance
on Saturday night In the ballroom Of
24OO Sixteenth street.
Miss Eaton will present few songs
and dances. She is being extensively
entertained during her stay In the
city.
Mrs. John A. Logan presided and
her daughter, Miss Mary Logan
Tucker, acted as toastmistTess at the
breakfast which the Danes OF the
Loyal Legion gave In the Fairfax
room at the New willard today. in
celebration Of the birthday anniver'
sary Of Abraham Lincoln. ,
Mrs. Logan, who Is president OF the
District OF Columbia society, ar
ranged for an interesting program,
including speeches from number or
Senator's and Congressman.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

n J. Mr.. Rutherfordis nrst "lie was
Miss Alice Morton. daughter OF the
former Vice President and MIS- Lew
l.. Morton.
Dinner And Dance ToAikht'
A dinner and Snce viii be given
tonight at WHrdman PARK hotel IN
honor OF the members OF lhe Sas' "
The Isle of Surprise" which the
Princeton Triangle club is presenting
this afternoon at the Belsseo TheAtsr'
The committee In charge OF the res
tiyities includes Miss Nancy Lane
Miss Frances Hampson. Miss OiyNe
Graef Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Louise
Littauer, Miss Helen McLanahsh'
Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss Lindsay
Wood. Miss Aline Halstead, Miss Mar
jorie Wright. Miss Margaret Harding
and Miss Betty Grove.
Mrs. Stephen d. Elkins, who will be
at home this afternoon. will be as
sisted by her guest. Mrs. 7. Dewitt
Talmage. Mrs. J. &. w. Beckham viii
pour tea.
The date of the third meeting OF
the One Hundred club, a dancing
club made up OF representative young
married folk has been changed from
Monday. March &. TO Saturday. March
q. 1t will be a fancy dress ball.
The second of the series OF dances
will be given next Monday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. Jr. Miss Olyve Graef VIII
have a dinner before the dance.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday.
Ms. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert en-
tertained a large company OF young
people at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club for their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Lambert.
Mrs. Joseph Letter left yesterday 10
join Mr.. Letter in Miami. They will
be the guests OF James Deering, OF
Chicago, at his winter home there.
Algernon Tassin. OF the faculty OF
Columbia University. will be the
honor guest tonight at the weekly
dinner Of the Arts Club OF Washing
ton and will read an act from his
play, THE Craft OF the Tortoise"
This play, which deals with the sub
ject OF woman through the ages. has
not been produced. btu has attracted
much attention since its publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokan Steffsnson, OF
New York, will arrive today to be the
guests OF their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, for a few days.
Mrs. Wood will entertain them at
dinner this evening. taking her guests
later TO the ball at the willard, where
they will occupy a box.
The Chief OF Naval Operations and
Mrs. Robert T.. Coontz will be hosts
at a dance at Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at the New
willard. and will be assisted by &rs.
DeIos Blodgett, Mrs. Henry Mirlch,
Mrs. Frank p. Leetch and Miss George
Swope.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. OF Ohio, and
Mrs. Warren Gard will preside at the
tea table at the regular Friday tea
at the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Burton J.. French. of Idaho;
Mrs. Richard +. Freeman. of Con-
necticut: Mrs. John n. Garner, Of
Texas; Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. OF
Illinois; Mrs. Fred $. Purnell, of In
diana, and Mrs. Percey Edwards
Guin, OF Mississippi.
DR.. Levi NJ. Powers will lecture on
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

Howard Hubbard, OF Indiana; Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock. and Mrs. William
Morton Grinnell.
Numerous dinner parties will be
given before the ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln q. Valentine will entertain
In honor OF fthe Ambassador OF Peru
and Nine. de Pezet. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnesstock viii have dining with
her the members of her pageant
group, who will also be guests in
her box. Miss Betty Burnett, daugh-
te rof Mrs. Sidney Ballou, will have
a young peoples dinner for some OF
those who will take part in the Cali
fornia group, OF which she Is chair
man. and others who will give din
ners are Mrs. Theodore V. Roynton
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
One hundred Princeton boys will
be among the guests, coming on
from their concert to be given this
afternoon. Two orchestTas OF TWEEN
ty pieces each will play alternately.
The grand mrach OF the States, OF
which Mrs. Frank $. Hight Is chair
man. will be the finale. The tags OF
the states, which will be carried in
this parade, have been loaned by the
Daughters of the American Revolut-
Ion.
Miss Mary Temple Is chairman Of
the Tennessee group which will pre-
sent the picturesque incident OF the
rescue of "Bonny Kate" (Katherine
SherrilD from the Indians by John
Sewer. first governor OF the state
Miss Eugenia Bankhead will portray
Kate and Charles Hume will represent
Governor SEWER.
j. II. Clayton, OF Tennessee, will
have the part OF one OF the naval
heroes in the group The Fathers Of
the American Navy, over which Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder is presiding.
The Spanish Amha ssador and Sonora
de Riano. the Argentine Ambassador
and Nine. LeBreton, and the Minister
from Poland and Princess Lubom-
irska were among the guests OF Mrs.
Richard Townsend at dinner last
evening.
Final Cabinet Reception.
Cabinet receptions of the present
season were brought to close yes
terday by Mrs. Robert Lansing and
the other Cabinet hostesses receiving
together at the Lansing home in
Eighteenth street. 1t was one Of the
most brilliant receptions OF the sea
son, the lure OF the Cabinet women
together proving unusually strong;
and many of the diplomats called
during the afternoon as well as rep
resentatives OF official and resident
society. even the students from sew
eral girls schools.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hous-
ton. wife of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and the newest recruit to
the Cabinet circle; 4irs. Edwin r..
Meredith, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, welcomed the visitors at
the drawing door
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary of
War, and Mrs. Palmer, wife of the
Attorney General, held separate
courts on either side OF the drawing
rooms. Mrs. Alexander, wife OF the
new Secretary of Commerce, and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Labor, stood together in
the music room, where Mrs. John w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded, Streaked, or
Bleached Hair; Tint With
BrownatOne-Safe, Sure
inexpensive.
,uUAy pAIkA ACE SENT FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
why tolerate streaky gray or
bleachcd hair when il is just as easy
to tint your tresses a beautitul brown
as It is to powder your face?
Rrownatone gives the hair bewltch-
ing beauty and charm, producing In
stantly any shade OF brown-or black
IL desired.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

May LIttIe. Mlss Margaret Daniel
Mrs. A. "A. Mitchell. Miss Evelyn Den
lel and Mrs. Henry knOcke,
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
FetedPagento American History Gala Eentnal Cabinet
ReceptOns-Miss Mercer Weds

N. J. Mr.. Rutherford's first wife was
Miss Alice Morton. daughter OF the
former Vice President and MIS- Lew
l.. Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
SERMON BY DR. JACOBS TODAY To Conclude Series of Fine Messages in Temple
 Emanu-El

Dr. William States Jacobs will preach his last sermon at Temple Emanu-El this morning
 The 1nGerenden. Presbyterian Church is extending an earnest invitation to the people of Birmingham to hear this elo- auent and powerful minister from Texas before he leaves the city. Seeking the Lost will be the title or his morning sermon. which will conclude his series of what he cons iers the five great themes of religion Ai.
 Excellent music will also feature the morning services Mrs Wiburn Shack eiferd has been secured for the offertory number, and will sing God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" Owen Gillespie's tenor voice will be heard again in solo, his number being, The Ninety and Nine H In addition to these two speciai numoei 5 Che choir will render the anthem, Weary of Earth" with a violin obligato by Mrs. Iohn Turner.
 At the evening services at the Lyric theatre. Dr. Jacobs will talk on the all- abs sorbng subject of Capital, Labor and the Pubic" The thousands Of people who have heard him at the popular serv- ices at the Lyric declare pr. Jacob 8 ideas on the vital public questions of the day to be absolutely fair to all concerned and yet full of hard facts which he forces both sides to face and accept. The church choir. composed of Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mrs. L. E. Crowder, Owen Gii> lespie and Leon Cole, under the direction of Emile Levy, will render special music at the Lyric and will be assisted by Mrs. John Turner on the violin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
METHODIST WOMEN
 WILL MEET AUG. 30
Mrs.. R. P. Hollingshed, the Secretary, Leaves for Tal-
 ladega in Short Time

A meeting of the Methodist women s missionary societies of the Birmingham district will be hel1 at o'clock on the afternoon of Monday August %, at W Noodlawn Methods Church This con- ference bids fair to be largely attended because of the fact that the secretary Mrs. R. r Hollingshed, who has served the district so efficiently for the past two years is leaving the city to make her and co-workers in this part of the vIne- yard give her up with reluctance, while they bid her Gods sped in her new field of service
 The programme for the afternoon of the 3oth will be of interest in review of the work that will be before the districi during the next four months of 1920
 From until o'clock the business ses- sion will consist of the opening devo- tional, to be led by Mrs. T. o. McGIath- cry. president of the Woodiawn auxiliary 10 be followed by the programme. which follows:
 "Septemher Rally and Presentation of Standard of Excellence" Mrs R. P. Ioi- lingshed
 The October Membership Campaign Mrs. John D. Elliott
 November and the Week of Prayer ' Mrs. George Reynolds.
 Song, Mrs. J. NJ. Mason.
 December and Harvest Day Mrs Paul Wright.
 Before the closing lovefeast that will be conducted by Miss Dorothy Grim, a short address will be delivered by Miss Ruth L. Britain of Ranking, China
 The business session will be followed by a social hour in the pariors of the church. where many friends of the for mer secretary will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
BAPTIST WOMEN ID GATHER IN ANNUAL
 DISTRICT MEETING
Missionary Union Session Opens September 2 in First Baptist Church
 of Bessemer

The annual meeting of the Birmingham association of the Womans Missionary Union win he held at the First Baptist Church. Bessemer, September ?, from 10 c'cloek in the morning until the close Of the afternoon.
 Mrs. E. <. lngls, the superintendent of the Birmingham association, will preside at the executive meeting, which will begin at lc o'cloci., and will also occupy the chair at tine all-day session that will be opened at 10:3o clock.
 The initai nTmbe.-s of the morning pro- gramme will be the hymn, Jesus Shall Reign" and the motto of the association from Col 1:1S.
 After a prayer service, Mrs. George Ross of Eessemer will welcome the wis itors, to which Mrs. Sam Wallace of Inglenook will respond.
 Two minutes each will be allowed for reports of officers, and in the roll call of societies one-mLute speeches will be made by the presidents of societies, who will relate inspirins incidents of the re- cent campaign.
 After q vocal solo that will be rendered by Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. w. l.. Clark will speak on ..fI aM To Make Effective the Organization in the Small Societies.
 After a hymn the address of the day will be delivered py Miss Nj. NJ Lackey, the weli-known W. M. U, secretary or Mississippi, whose subject will be, The Small Society and It's Problems"
 An interesting feature of the morning will be the question box, which will re veal some of the Real Problems of Real Societies.
 STATE OFFICERS
 The state officers who are fortunate enough to be present will extend greet ings to the association, and the morning programme will close with the period or intercession, to De led by Mrs. N. A. Barret. From 1 until clock social hour around the luncheon table will De enjoyed.
 The afternon session at o'clock will lead with the devotional half hour, ana a prayer in behalf of the young people work
 ROUND TABLE
 Mrs J. D. Glenn ot Jonesooro VIII con duct the round table discussion on The Young People of the Church and Tneir Organization.
 X chorus selected tc be rendered by the Bessemer Young Peoples Association Will be followed by a message from gooo will center by Miss Lela Herren REPORTS Reports or committees will be hearo anu the election of officers for the new year will be an important iten. of the arter- noon.
 A praye- of consecration will be nttins close for the happy day that promises 70 bring tocether the Baptiss women or the Birmingham district