davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

assisted Miss Frances Murphy as hos
tess. AS the marriage of Miss Ander-
sen has not become commonly known
among her friends until quite recently
q number Of post-nuptial parties are
being given. Tho evening was spent
with games and music. Hearts were
played. the highest score was held by
Miss Lillian Campbell and the lowest
by Clara Colt. In the contest Mrs
Lester Meara won the first prize, and
the consolation was won by Miss Lii
liam Campbell. a prettily arranged buff
fet luncheon with decorations OF yell
low and white was served. Those pres
ent we're Mrs. G. A. Wagner of Ham
mond Miss Mary Shrefbak OF East Chi
cago. Lillian Campbell OF East Chicago.
Mabel Ball OF Hammond. Clara Colt of
Chicago and Hazel Reed OF HegewIsch.
Frank Woodman was q Hammond WIS.,
itor today. J. NJ Woodman and family
were eesidents OF Hammond for a num-
Der OF years. and will be remembered
here. They are at the present living
in st. Johns. \. b.. Canada
Mrs. W. slagei has returned to her
home in Memphis. Tenn. after spend
ing some time as the guest of ner
mother. MIS-. w. A. Jordan.
Mrs Godfrey Ep.e,s cr Douglas Il.
Is visiting reiati.es ia kansas C''y
far few weeks.
The League OF Women Voters Will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Superior court room OF the
court house. Frank O'Rourke will be
one of the speakers for the evening
and the topic will be the League or
Nations There Will also be other
speakers who viii talk on the inter
esting civic and national issues of the
day. Any woman interested may reg
lister there before and after the meet
ing. Gentlemen are also invited to
attend.
The L. o. F. H. club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home or
Miss Clara kreis Of 4e4 Michigan ave
last evening. The evening was spent
socially and a nicely arranged lunch
con was served. Miss Florence Kriet-
chell Of Crown Point was a guest for
the evening. This next meeting VIII
occur in two weeks at the home OF
Miss Margaret Schmidt.
Mrs. George Drackert of State Line
st. entertained the Rlmbach avenue
club yesterday afternoon The guests
were the Mesdames A. H Taper
Farley Dunbar, E. C Minas, J. D.
Smalley, A. NJ De weese. II vaux.
and Mrs. Hugh l. Morris The next
meeting OF the club will be held in
two weeks at the home Of Mrs. Far
ley Dunbar.
Mrs. VIM. WEIGH was q HAMMOND
visitor yesterday. the Major and Mrs
WEIGH are now resident OF Chicago
Mrs. W. D. Patton. formerly OIL
kee, Wis, was a Hammond visitor
yesterday.
The regular meeting OF the South
Side W. c. T. L. took place Sat
urday evening. There was an cleo
ton OF officers for the coming year
which resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. John Gavit; vice president, Mrs
Robinson, of Detroit ST.. treasurer;
Mrs. ]. R. Layton. secretary. Mrs.
Carl Ingraham. Mrs. Ross Prickert
was elected delegate-at-large 70 the
convention. and Mrs. r. D Llcklidsr
convention. Mrs. Mix and Miss Cora
Sears, state officers OF the w. c. t..
L. were also present at the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
AUTO VICTIMS
RECOVERING

Sufficient Improvement having been
shown in the conditions OF DR.. Edwin
". Hirsch. and his sisters Hattie
and Josephine who were injured in
the Monon crossing accident al Con-
key avenue. September s. they were
removed from ST. Margaret's hospital
in Hammond last night 70 their home
1929 Indiana avenue. Chicago. 1t Is
believed they are all out OF danger.
and their complete recovery is only n
matter OF time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
4 POLICE
V COURT

George Ross OF Burnham drifted In
70 Hammond last night drunk. He
was picked I'D on Gostlin street. in
spite OF the fact that he insisted he
vas wise guy and the cops could
not do anything 20 him. At the po-
lice station he produced $40 from his
sock TO put up hts bond and declared
he could get plenty more. He failed
70 appear IN court this morning and
has a SIS me and costs hanging over
him when he returns for his bond
money.
Police have been asked to watch for
two boys. jos and Henry Klug. OF Ha-
vana, Ohio. who ran away from their
home recently. They are nephews
OF John Sherer, 4ss SioIey street and
he has been informed that the boys
planned 70 come to Hammond. Joe
was al one time employed as bell boy
al the Majestic hotel
Frank Alderman OF the Rex Hotel.
and Mack Morgan. s5s Logan St. were
arrested yesterday evening at Sibley
and Holman SITS. charged with disor-
Derby conduct Alderman said he was
going to work for the Monon railroad
tonight SO he was released on his own
recoznfEance. Morgan furnished the
bond and the cases were set for Sep
TENDER %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. l red. 2521s q 1858;
red, 2521a; hard winter. PSI 25zi
hard winter. 249G2 524; northern
spring. 25e7s ss262: northern spring
240a 246. spring, 24o.
coRN-No. mixed. 1867 Obs; :
mixed. 1861 013sh mixed. 1ss:
yellow, 1874 91s9, yellow, 1871 q
1885,: yellow. 1861: = yeilowC 155
a 136; i white. 137ssl3sss. 2 white. 1877
Obs.
oATs-No. white. s2n1ss; Z
white IL 062.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
NEW MUSICAL
SHOW HERE

His Royal Highness." breezy
musical comedy with lot Of new song
hits and good dancing put on by
bevy or pretty girls, IS the headliner
on the Orpheum theatres bill for to-
day Thursday and Friday The
show is considered one of the best
booked by the management this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
Personal and
Social NezeS

Sewing circle No. Of St Margaret's
hospital will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Carl Plage1nan. 50 Clinton street, to-
morrow afternoon
Raymond williams. son Of F. c. VII
lans was a Hammond visitor yester-
day. The Williams family were for
many years residents Of Hammond and
have many friends here, Raymond VIII
lians IS at the present located in New
York stopping over in Hammond on
his way west.
The Baptist women's union will meet
Thursday afternoon al 2:45 at the
church. Evangelist. Big Jim" Kramer
Will speak and all of the members are
urged to be present as it will be a
talk.
Miss Dorothy Crumpacker left today
Cor Peoria. Ill. where she will be an
attendant in the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Mulford. who IS one of the lead
ing socie~y girls OF Peoria and her
wedding is ono of the coming social
events for the month in Peoria society.
Miss milford is quite well known in
Hammond having frequently been a
guest at the home of Miss Dorothy and
her mother. Mrs. Ida Crumpacker.
4 miscellaneous shower was given
last evening at the home Of Miss
Frances Murphy and in Hege wisch for
Mrs. c. H Duff. nee Miss Lucinda An
cerson of Hammond Mrs. Lester Meara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds OF skirts IN one day. But
ton covering, hemstitching. braiding.
ALI work guaranteed. Call az Was
seys. 81 State st. little west Of Hob
man 81. Phone 446 Hammond. s-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Advance showing OF new Autumn
Hats for women specially priced at
s795 and 1895. Prices now effective.
Gertrude Stewart. sss9a S Holman st.
Hammond. Ind. s1516
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
Let a Little Sunshine In

Write today for a trial treatment of
DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound and
get your Liver. Stomach and Bowels in
working order. II will dispense with
that gloomy. dreary. Respondent feeling
You will improve from the first dose
At all druggists 30-day treatment Csc
DR. Burkhart Cincinnati. O-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

bill together with the second episode
ef the new Ruth Roland serial Ruth
CT the Rockies This is another
thriller depicting tn story Of a lone
girls tight against odds in the hearts
OF the Rocky Mountain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

How Is Your GizZardT" TINS -
Big Jims" topic for tonight Hear
him at the Baptist church on Sibley
st. He is q winner. s-I5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

The F. E. G. Club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Rutherford tomorrow
evening at her home 1905 Garfield
street. s-l5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

CHICAGO vEAL-50 TO go lbs. 1885,
10. 10 to so lbs, 2o922; so to 100 lbs.
% "a; fancy Is; overweight kidneys
40 to rs lbs, 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

See McCay's ad In today's paper.
Rugs cleaned on the floor by new
method trial will convince you.
9-l5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

See NcCay's ad in today's paper
Rugs cleaned on the floor by new
method. A trial will convince you.
els
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

* ~ ID .;.iIss-.== ; ssi--i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
PRAISE FOR OVERALL BAND
Senator Says We Are Not Too Proud
to Take Care Of Ourselves

Washington, April 10.--(By A. PD
L Compliment was paid ''the overall
and calico brigades" by Senator Dial,
of South Carolina, in an address today
in the Senate.
'The troubles of today are imitation,
extravaganza, false pride and indo.
lence," he said. IL noticed the other
day where the plumbers of Birming-
ham. Ala, have organized for S12 a day
and require TO be driven to their work
in automobiles and will not allow the
drivers to be helpers. This is autoc-
racy run mad. They and all such should
be locked up as public enemies.
Some time ago il was said we were
too proud to fight. This has been re-
futed. We are not too proud to take
care of ourselves against enemies. be
they domestic or foreign: neither are
we too proud to work and economic.
Let MS wear old clothes and refrain from
everything we can do with
out, and tho country will soon get in
joint again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

San Reno, Is aprile.-Il trattato di
pace con la Turchia sara la prima que =.
stiene che capi del governi alleati
prcndcranno in esame ALA conference
rhe sara iniziata qui' domain, lunedi.
Cio' IN deciso in un colloquio avvenuto
oggi nj Palazzo Duvachan. ira rrlm,
Ministri Nitti, Lloyd George Mile.
rand. Flu anche deciso che giornalmeEte
vtrranno emessi del comunicati relati
venIente allie sedute del Concilio Su.
premo.
81 e. oggi apprcso defnitivamente
che eli Stati Unit non saranno rap
lresentanti ALA Conferenza di San
Reno. L'arrivo di Robert Underwood
Johnson, ambassadors americana per
Italia, qui' di passaggio @ diretto
Roma, fece' sorgere la credenza che IL
Eoyerno americana avesse decisO di
farsi rappresentare ala conferenza. La
prvsenza del Amba sciatore IN poi spie
gata come una coincidenza dovuta ALA
iifiicotta' del treni in consequence dello
sciopero ferroviario. L'ambasciatore
nella nattata parti' per Roma.
Nitti, Lloyd George Millerand
hanno espresso il loro rammaricoo che
gli s. L. non preudano parte ad uno
aei fnali atti della Conrerenza della
Pace. L'opinione Qui' prevalente e che
rassenza degli Stati Unit e. semplice-
mente temperance, che le ragioni che
Phanno determinata verranno rimosse.
La prima seduta della conferenza 81
sprira' domain mattina allie ore IL
antimeridiare. La decisione di di-
scutere prima di ogni altra cosa il trat.
lato di pace con la Turchia non era
lnaspettata, cio' lascia supporre che
n riguardo vi sia un complete accordo
ira | Primi Ministri Alleati.
Un altro soggetto che non e state
ancora annunziato, ma che sara por-
tsto innanzi al Concilio Supreme. e
suello per la questioue del cambio Ia
posisione nella quale 81 trovano lie in
dustrie italiane per la mancanza del
,arbone. IL trattsto con iUngheria
rerra' approvato definitivamente,
nOnostante IA prospettiva che il presente
yoverno ungherese rifuti di firmarlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Had Rear Admiral Sims confined
himself to simpler statements and re-
pented himself less in dispatches to the
Navy Department, more Of his recon-
mendations would have been accepted,
Captain w. B. Pratt testified today be.
fore the Senate committee investigating
the Sims Daniels row.
Captain Pratt said Secretary Daniels
and Admiral Benson. wartime chief Of
operations, had entire confidence In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19


liam A. Grapp and Ella Leonhauser,
Samuel Larossa and May Tumolo, Vim
cent +. Pietarfesa and Mary Rauce-
tetti and Lowell A. Keith and Margar.
ct r.. Duffy, all Of Philadelphia Daniel
Campbell and Helen Wright, Belmar,
n. J. John w. Clugston, Waynes5oro,
Pa, and Mae T: Motley, perryviilea;
Adelhe Croft, Trenton; Walter Moore
and Emma Raesin, Cecilton, Md. Syl-
yester Doreen, Wilmington, and Hanna
l.. Titlow, Palmyra, ". j.; Frank
Hoffman and Anra Wasilewska: Cam.
den Albert II. Il. Hammer and Lii
lian NJ. Milovich, Washington; Forest
Whitman and Hazel Roberts, West
Berlin, n. j.. Alphonzo Freeman and
Helen Foltz, Shamokin (; Joel Gunburg
and Minerva Evans, Lancaster, and
William Taylor, Philadelphia, and Mar
garet Smith, Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Bryan Attracts the Women

Bryan also is reaching out for Re-
publican votes and, according to reports,
many Republican women will vote for
him. attracted by his advocacy of prohi-
bition and by his talk of the single
standard of social morality.
IL Bryan wins he will put heart into
various anti Wilson movements. all OF
which, however. will be of rather
moderate sort. If he is defeated the
way of the Wilson machine will be much
easier at San Francisco.
A Palmer victory in Georgia would
check disposition in the South to wear
the Wilson collar lightly. 1t would be
an impressive evidence of the hold of
party regularity.
Palmer is weak candidate This
has been shown in every popular pri-
mary he has entered. His only strength
in Georgia is that he was put in there
by the administration to carry its stand
ard. lie is running against a native
son, Hoke Smith. who has always had
great popular strength.
The issue is complicated by the fact
that the contest is war to the death
between the Howell faction and the
Hoke Smith faction of the Georgia
Democracy. Clark Howell. editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, is the oldest mem.
Der of the Democratic national commit
tee. He has long controlled the Georgia
machine.
IIoke Smith. supported by the Atlanta
Journal, has a popular following among
the poor whites and "liiii- Billies' of
Georgia. He has never secured control
Of the Democratic machine, but the
machine has never been able to DENY
him any office he sought. This time, il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
PLEAD FOR AMNESTY ,
Memorial for "VlctIns Of Wars Pas
sions" Left at White House

Washington. April 10.-(By A. PD
Amnesty for victims of wars pas
lions" who still are held in prison for
political offenses was asked in a me-
no-ial left at the White House to-
lay.
Rudolph Forster, executive secretary
" the White House. said he would lay
he petition before the President. The
allegation included Basil NJ Manly,
former Joint chairman of the war labor
,oard: Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Rob.
ert NJ. LaFollette, Prof. Robert Morse
Lovett. Chicago University. and Eliza
seth Glendower Evans, of Boston, rep
tesenting citizens amnesty committees.
Washington pardoned the Tories"
said Mr.. Manly in his address accom-.
oanying the memorial, "and Lincoln
nardoned the rebels. We believe Pres
Gent Wilson will not hesitate to grant
general amnesty to the political pris-
sners of the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Sims. but he declared there was "a
marked difference between having the
fullest confidence in an officer and civ :
ing over to that officer the complete
power to make ultimate decisions be :
yond the scope Of those he ought legiu- :
niately to make"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Eikton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md. April 19.--Nineteen
couples were granted marriage Licenses
Young and Julia NJ Ball, George Il.
Henry and Mary Il. Shaw, Alvin II.
Miller and Helen J. Hill, Victor Buona-
votti and Luarna =. Hockenberry, Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Taking pp Sims's charge thu, r.
Navy Department prolonged tho & ws 'm
failing TO send all available anti .suhr.oy shr ~
rine craft to the war zone immed,e.nss
after war. was declared. Captain psey
said Admiral Sims did not realize cos. u
plex problems the department feon. fonl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
II CONvEGNO NELLA
! C|TTA' D| SAN RENO
u Trattato con la Turchia Sara
u Soggetto della Prima
Discussions

Postmaster General.
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S4t.
1911, on file at the Postoffice Of Phila-
A. s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

he wins, he will probably take the ma
chine away from Howell,
The fight is bitter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILAl

chine has many Republican affiliations.
In pinch it can command many Re.
publican votes in the primaries. 1t will
the Republican contest between Wood
and johnson in Nebraska is not nearly
so intense as interest in the Democratic
fight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
CATALONIA HAS EXHIBITION
ne OF Most Extensive Ever Held
Put on In Spain

Barcelona, Oct. 13.-Catalonia has
undertaken to present to the worlds
approval one Of the most extensive
and comprehensive expositions ever
held, and although it is not to open
until 1924 the preparations already
are far advanced. Under the super
vision Of General Rubio, an engineer
officer recently retired from the
Spanish army, the slopes ON Mon.
juich are being. transformed from an
arid waste into an artistically laid
out garden in the center of which
the exposition buildings are being
The official title Of the exposition
is to be the rnationals Exposition
Of Electrical Industries and the Gen
eral Spanish Exposition. The ground
allotted by the government for the
purposes OF the exposition is 27O
lcres in extent, and II necessary 220
lcres will be added, this depending
N the amount of space asked for
" exhibitors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
ARMY AIRMEN TO MEET
Will Hold Convention In New York
Armistice Day
(AaaOria tad praas1

New York, Oct. 13.-Airmen oi
the army and navy, including many
who won fame by their exploits dur.
ing the war will gather here on the
night Of November IL to celebrate
the second anniversary Of the sign.
ing Of the armistice. The commit
tee in charge has made reservations
for 3,1O0 diners who will be arrang-
ed according to squadrons, flying
fields and other units to which they
belonged.
Military rank will be forgotten at
the dinner, according to announce.
ment by the committee. Generals
will be mere pilots, exchanging stor-
les Of war experiences with airmen
who served with lower rank.
Arrangements for the reunion are
In charge Of committee Of which
Lawrence LATourette Briggs, found
er and first president Of the Ameri-
can Flying Club, is chairman. Other
are James b. Taylor, Jr.,
and Albert G. Read Of the navy; Ed
lie Rfchenbacker,. Elliott Springs,
Charles J. Biddle, Charles Hanson
rowne, Harold q. Hartney and Cole
!. Younger of the army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
REPRESENTED AMERICA
John Reed, Bolshevik Writer, At
tended Red Conference


London, Oct. 13.-John Reed
American BOlshevik, writer and the
first agent the Reds attempted to es.
tablish In America, took a prominent
part In the activities Of the Third
Communist Internationale'. held In
Moscow in July.
The Associated Press correspond
ent who recently crossed Russia,
talked to Reed at the Bolshevik for
eigrf office In Moscow the day before
the sessions began. Reed stated that
he was one of the first accredited
American delegates to the "Third In
ct has been stated
that Reed was elected by Russians
in Moscow to represent American
communists in that convention.")
During the first session Reed made
a speech as representative Of the
communist party. He told
Of the work of the communists In
America and Of what he considered
The wrongs in the American system
u government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
WHOLE FAMILY ON STRIKE
Crowley Brothers Among IL Sim
Feiners Who Don't Eat

Cork, Oct. .13.--Among the IL
hunger. strikers 10 Jail here are tive
brothers, John and Peter Crowley OF
Ballylanders, limerick, while anoth-
er brother is hunger-striking in
Winchester jail, England. Their
father, aged S5 has just been ra-
rested also and brought to Cork.
Their house was also burned recently
after a raid had been made upon 1t.
This family rents automobiles
which the military officials assert
were used for Sim Fein activities.
Up till the present one Of their auto
mobiles is missing and the father
was Informed that unless he revealed
It's whereabouts he would be arrest
ed.
"If I knew I would not tell you"
he is reported to have replied. Con-
he was arrested. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
MAKE EATING RECORD TOO
u. S. and Hawaiian Swimmers Aston
ish Paris Hotel Mem
(Auanrfa proauN

Paris, Oct. 13.-'Duke" Kahana-
moku, Keoloha and Norman Ross,
Hawaiian and American swimmers,
not only smashed Fernch swimming
records during their recent visit to
Paris. but established marks in an
other branch Of sport that will stand
for all times according to the man
ager Of the hotel at which they stop
ped. He is willing to hand them
the eating championship Of the
world.
"Mon Dieu, they command re bif-
teck with pommes frites, three of
them" said the hotel man. The
waiter produced what is generally
thought at the hotel as sufficient for
three persons but Norman Ross Is al
legged to have confscated the whole |
platter while both Kahanamoku and
Keoloha were inquiring where their
own steak was.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
FOILED TRAIN ROBBERS

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 12.-Henry
Forbes, q railway traffic superin-
tendent recently foiled an attempt to
rob a mail train at Drumbar, a lonely
halt on the Donegal Ballyshannon
section Of the line. Nine armed men
sprang from concealment and held up
the train crew. Some Of them pro-
ceeded to ransack the mails, but
Forbes left his compartment on the
offside Of the train and creeping
along the footboard revolver In hand,
surprised the men who were holding
up the driver and fireman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
SAYS HOME LIFE FAILS
Biederwolf Declares Church ID Not
to Blame For Unrest
fAaa0neo "a D,>s.t

Toxic, Oct. 13.-Failure Of home
life and not the failure Of the church
was held to be responsible for the
social unrest, the sin and crime and
shame that aboynds on every hand, +"
BY the Rev. W. b. Biederwolf, DID,,
OF Chicago In an address before the
Worlds Sunday School congi ess here
last night The speaker charged
that "25 per cent Of the ministers OF
America do not themselves maintain
family worship In their own homes"
Other speakers at the congress
were the Rev. John T. Faris, DID,, of
Philadelphia, who discussed possible
cooperation between secular and
religious educational agencies and
the Rev. Rufus w. Miller, DID,, of |
who spoke on the COM
nunity as a social center and its
responsibility in guiding the religious
OF youth.