davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

Wythcville High School. and "In tho
state Institutions OF Higher Grade"
by Or. John w. Wayland, OF tho Hur-
risonDurg State Normal, will follow.
Tho last Ia 'in the Nom State Col
reyes and Higher institutions" by
DR.. s. e. Mitchell. professor OF his
Tory "a the University of Richmond.
y. L. iiundley. president OF Lynch
DurE college. viii lead Il general dis
cussioh Following the reports.
w H.. Bowers. OF Radford Normal
high School. Will presid. at the seq
Sioh OF Thor mathematics session. In
rom al5. John L. williams, pro-
Ies3or or mathematics at Virginia
Ioiyt-Ghnic Institute. BIucksburG.
VIII talk on Tho Merits and Weak.
nesses In High School Mathematics
rs ~, seen ny the College Professor
"atnemattcs Training Necessary for
- Successful Elementary School
1achsr. by Miss London. OF Farm
Eiiic Normal School. will be another
iehture OF the meeting.
Discussion Of "rhe Practical and
cultural value Of Geometry In tho
iiGh school" Will be taken up by
liam and Mary College. and Charles
school. round table discussion led
bv DR.. Henry a. Converse and PRO.
lessor james e. Scott, Will conclude
tho session.
The Virginia Geographic Society
viii preside. y round-tablo discus,
sion of The Use Of abe h,roicc,
Method in Teaching the GeoerapbvNe
History uni; of Virginia ;ls u Pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

duled to DO held ut 2 o'clock. Tho
hrst OF these will DO that OF the Vir-
Einia Folk Lore Society. in the audi
torium OF John Marshall High School,
with John Stone presiding. Miss Al
rreda NJ. Peel Will speak on ballad
singing, the report OF the nrchiviBt
i)r. G.. AlphouSo Smith, and IL report
by John Stone will be on tho pro-
gram. business Session and the
election of officers are also events
scheduled.
The fine arts section will meet In
session.
Meeting Of principals will DO held
In tho auditorium OF the ALminis-
tration Building. sos East Marshall
street, with II. e. Williams prcsid-
inE number Ot tcn-minutc
speeches will he on the program.
Meeting Of the history section will
be held in Room los. John Marshall
High School. william l.. Gilbert
VIII preside. Reports OF onicors will
DC delivered. and il has hecN an
nounccd. will be- confined TO ten min
utas each. A report OF tho actual
amount OF history taught in Virginia,
viii follow. -Four reports on special
subjects will be heard Each has
ncen limited to eight minutes. Miss,
Bessie Randolph. of the Farmville
state Normal, Will deliver the nrst.
which Is entitled: I'm the Schools; Be-
low the High School"
DIR. Mitchell to speak.
,. In the High Schools and Private
secondary Schools" will be tho topic
OF the report or Miss 'couEhlin, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

sible Introduction to tho DEVELOPMENT
ola World ography"-IIigtory iden
Will open tho session. Discussion a.,
problems which will BIO considereJ
the meeting will he led BY NJ.
Loulic G. Kelly, OF John Marsh"s
High School: Miss Coppedge. Of Raj
iord state Normal School: Miss w. Z
King. of 1larrisonburg State Norm.;
Miss MISS Cltristien ,H1ley: Maury HiE
school: OF Norfolk; Miss Ethel SUN
my; of Fredericksburg State Norma,
and representatives OF the Farmviii.
state Normal School.
DircctOrs Meet This Afternoon.
;, In room zig the physical education
directors Will meet to discuss thoi,.
problcms. In 303 tho Virginia super.
visors' Club and In Room PA tho in
duStrial education section, all -
: o'clock this afternoon.
Quite an extensive program nm.
been arranged for tho meeting Of Il.
agricultural education scc.In
room IL. W. S. Newman will presitl..
and addresses by w. NJ. Cease. presi
dent or tho Farmers Co-operati re
Exchange: !. II. Meek, director OF Tho
division of markets and United
states Agent of Marketing: i. Y
States agent of markcting; +. Y.
Shelton. agent Of the Peanut f.,
change. j. III. Quiscnberry. districi
agent OF the extension division OF
Virginia Polytechn!c Institute, ana
Thomas j.. Eason. supervisor of ngri.
cultural education. OF the state Board
Of Education
At 1870 the general session OF tho
organization will begin with an al
drses by the Governor and specchcv
by Scvcra! prominent men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

The first general meeting OF the
conference Will be held today at II
o'clock. and tonight ut 1880 ocloci,
Governor Wcstmoreland Davis will
welcome tlsc delegates tv li.an,,nd,
q, I mnri,nG in John Ma-sha: High
school. Harris Hart ami IIr. :. G.
Mitchell. OF the University OF kich-
n"nd. viii speak. At S:l3 l.. ". Gov
rcctpu'n 70 all OF the delegates to
the conference. The reception will
be held at tie Governors mansion.
The Federation OF Mothers Club
and "aren,- Teachers Associations
have invited women delegates to the
association To use aS /; res: room.
for reading and writing. tho Mothers
~ 500 East Marshall Street.
The following women were an
pointed az hostesScs To receive lie
George Doane. Henry Dickerson, vii
liam Burrows. James wasscTstein,
Charles Gasser. Curry. Nunnaly. {.
+. Reynolds, John +. Singleton. balls
erly. Lipsconb. NJ Smith and j. j.
Phillips. chairman.
Conference Opens To-day.
inc conference proper will open
to-day and when the first general
Marshall High School Auditorium at
II O'Clock ali OF the delegates that
Will attend will have arrived.
Two sessions At = O'clock, one n
conference OF supcrintcudents in tho
Sena;. Chamber and the other y,
meeting OF trustees In the hall OF the
House OF Delegates. state Capitol
VIII open the days activities. Mr.
Watkins viii preside Il: the former.
Three topics will 'he discussed. The
first will be The Use OF Standards"
by pr. g; O.. Fcrgusson. OF the Uni
rers;ty OF Virginia. and Supcr.nt.n-
dent c. l.. II. Johnson. OF Siaunto on.
The second subject viii nc The
Necessity for PromptRcss In Admins
tra;lvc Routine" BY Supcrintendcr.;
+. y. Painter. OF Botetourt COUNT.
and superintendent \. :. Grccvcr. Of
Tazewcil County. ~ state Program
OF Physical Education" viii h. ,h..
third. DR.. Guy <. Throner. oil the
Department ri Public instruction,
VIII lead in this discussion.
At the meeting OF trustees Harris
Hart. superintendent OF Public In
s;ructinn. Will speak on The Law
Affecting the Placement and Election
of Teachers" 'The Need az a county
Unit OF Administration" will be- dis
cussed by ]. W. Friend, OF Chariot.
County. aud Superintendent Frank
West. of J.oTsa county.
To Talk In Rural 1iirsa SCHOOLS.
NJ IL o'c!Nck the first general edu-
cation conference. under the auspices
of the State Teachers Association
will be held a; John Marshall High
School,. Or. w. X Smi;h-y will pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

side. Three topics will Ia discussed
Superintendent i. Il. Clark. OF VIM
chester. is the first speaker on the
program. lie will talk on The Rural
Junior High School"
Use of Scientific Tests in School
Work. will be topic Of u speech by
DE-. George q. Ncrgusson. Jr., profess
Sor OF educational psychology at the
University OF Virginia. Lieutenant
Colonel 4. l. Eees. chief OF the cdu-
cation and recreation branch Of the
War Department. Washington. is on
the program for an address OIL
"AIn"ricuniZatior."
AT noon IL physical! training de-
monstration and track meet. staged
b: The grammar grade pupils Of tho
city at GrayS' Armory. seventh AMI
MarShall Streets. will hc given for
the entertainment of the delegates.
and following this feature delegates
Of the eleven districts OF the State.
as divided by the schools. will hold
sepcratc meetings "a; John Marshall
High school.
Eight Meetings ut =. o'clock.
Eight separate meetings arc sche-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
PAY OF TEACHERS
UP 80 PER CENT IN
FWE-YEAR PERIOD
tContinncd F-om t,irst PnpeI

CONTINUED From First PageD
afternoon. He spoke on how 20 CO.
operation between trustees and di-
vision supcrin'endents and advocated
q clearer definition in the laws OF the
duties OF the trustee as judicial and
legislative and OF the division SUI
perin;cndcnt as administrative. lie
advocated unity o: purpose between
tile two sets OF officials and better
understanding Of the problems to be
met
On IN" program were also J. l.. Nc
Cornell, of East Radfcrd; !. T.. Nc
Allister. Of IIc; Springs: Or. J. w.
Kelly. Of III. stone GAP. and Suner.n-
tendent T. II. Hall. OF Charlotte Coun-
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
SHORTAGE OF PHYSICIANS
IASTATE CAUSES ALARM
Declare Country Life Must BE
Made More Attractive to
81 Young Doctors.
GOVERNOR SECURES REPORT
Medical Examiners Also Advise
Larger Amount of Preventive
Work = Richmond and Norfolk,
as Hospital Ccntcrs, Arc Good.

III. five counties OF N!rSin,a there
i;.te 5000 or ,u3re people TO each doc
Tor. This is Il situation that i caus.
nag alarm, and the Governor oc Viz
was called by the State Health COM
missioner. requested the Board Of
:acdieal Examiners TO investigate and
make recommendations.
Richmond and Norfolk are we'll
isnapiied with physicians: ~ iHch-
ropd there IS on. doctor TO every
30 PEOPLE; in Norfolii. on9. doctor TO
-.'i out. are medical c.nt.vs where
many out-of-town people cone ioc
treatment, so ~" disrrorortion is
counties are wei! supplied In twelve
cf these divisions there ar. doctors
IN ratio 10 population from one 20
30 up to one 10 1000.
rhe medical cxaminers. rep@-t.ng
CROUCH DR.. l.. st. l.. Moncure. CetIr
'nan ora special committee OF invc!:i-
satton.vdo not suggest ANY lowering
"i the standard of cducaiion Il"
however. two practical suggestions
one 10 induce more doctors 10 settle
in. rural districts I'D tn" other :,
intensEy Interest in preventive ;ncdi-
,.inc.
The report says. along these lines:
In order 20 induce young men 10
lncate In tho country, we must make
country practice more attractive w
roads. IA. building up Of - good tclc
Dhonc service throughout The rural
ttstriets. the establishment ~ good
health officers in tho counties. vac
e!natton and other preventive methods
Sill lesscn the nccI OF So many dec
tors in tn. country.
While u is true tha' the medical
s2hools OF Virginia have more ma
tFjcl1aies this year :haa for several
cars past. there is no reason 10 hone
nat this rate will continue. accord
Il: to ;he Health Department. New
ork is complaining that hcr SiN
nrdica. schools connected VITA uni
rrrSitics or hospitals will this y.ar
raGuate only few more than iU0
#naSScianS. not enough 20 care FOR the
'rrmai increase IN population IL ;lcre
Rould hr 10 loss hy dcnth or removal
t"o.r the ranks of physicians now
irscticing.
Virginia has less doctors now than
y bal four years ago, despite = con-
siderable Increase OF population. So
- state Health department Is EN-
;fh-S;IinS tn" need OF preventive
,ncdicinc throughout the state and
\ <'.r"iEliy in IN" counties. There are
inday. according 10 III" late census.
:nS,Sbl people III Virginia. and there
~ ONLY 2,i:1 doctorS--or one to T.
~. These are, however. not well
distributed. Fourteen counties OF the
tate. show as We'll Is tho average for
- state al large. EigNty-siX conn
- are below the average. Charles
10y having q ratio G; one TO 4.SS5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
GHEATWOOD CASE TO BE
ARGUED IN COURT TODAY
~. II. Pollard and George Wayne An
derhon VIII Appear for city
nefUrc SuprcmC Tribunal.

ne stat. supreme Court OF .ip-
'@als VIII today consider cases TWEEN
=: TO twcnty-siX, inclusive. on the ar
i,ument docket. That OF the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Com
nary ". tee Country Club of Nir-
MA was The only one argued and
5 admitted yesterday.
The first on ,odays lis. concerns
0rnody against the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. Tic stephen Put
':sy Shoe Company'a case against
'irmsby's administrator, and that Of
i!rb -citS. of Richmond VS.. Cheatwood
I; 70 the most important Richnond
uses up today, II. L. Pollard and
':eorce Wayn" Anderson, for The city,
re opposed by Scott ana Buchanan
: al Cum and Matthews IN The latter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. Confederate Museum, II.
Virginia bOnt Club Dance, .ycr-
ferson Hotel, q To I.
Annual meeting Social Service
Efderati0n. Room 0:I0, Jefferson
Hotel. $3.50.
Frafcrnai Order of Eagles, Dixie
Aertr' Third AMI MnrshnlI. =.
special meeting Itichmond liar
thsoriation. Chamber or intel
states District Court. 4,:sO.
Division No. 4, Ancient Or
der of IIibcrnians, Mct;iii Cathv-
lie Union, s.
Association OF M-thoalst Women
for Social Service, Centenary I,nr-
iSh house, 5,JG.
Academy, vaudeville md motion
pictures. y. Z ;s5 and 0,l5.
Strand, "ieiEh-Ho." S:.O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Pound Party for Oph.,s

The annual pound party OF 81. Jo-
today in the study hall of st. TO-
scph's. Fourth and Marshall Streets.
The event is in celebration OF Found
crs' Day and the cighty-siNt ami
rcTsnry OF the institution. Donations
OF all kinds will he appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Hr. Pages Daughter u.,,.r.

\ telegram received Yesterday by
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. who were
called 40 England because OF the
critical illness ~ their daughter. Mrs.
found the patient ~ tich i,iprovsi and
out Of danger. = :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

Schoo! children OF Richmond VIII
nc given tomorrow and Friday FOR
InankSG!TIn. holidays. Albert IL
- hoois announced Yesterday a..
cauS" az th- teachers conference in
the John Marshall High School. tho
stCucHtS attending that Institution
w!ll be given today in addition TO tn,
othcr two HOLIDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

y decentralization of Tile Virginia
CoEvention of 1915 viii! u. renca;cd
At II o'clock this morning hy the
o. L history classes OF bellevue
Junior High School, ~ the school. for
the benefit OF visitors TO the State
convention. who may be observing
work in the school that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

state Dairy and Food Commissioner
y. u. rhornhill is i'll in the hospital
ton given out yesterday by officials
III his office. Mr.. 'rhornhill has been
sick Ten days aud underwent minor
operation. HIS condition is ~ i'll To be
rnpI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

The Lake Francis lief; New Yori
CITY Monday night with the largcs
cargo brought TO Richmond since the
establishment of the line. George w.
Wyatt agent OF the Richmond New
YORK StciInship Line. announced yes
terday. IL is thought that the cargo
70 80 PACK 10 New York Sunday or
Monday viii establish the record for
that trim also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

Housek n"pers and business houses
are cautioned against setting, OIL
ashes and Sarbaec on Thursday. as
there VIII I've no collections made 10y
the Street Cleaning Department on
that day. according 20 am announce
me7t of Superintendent II. j. Cohm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

M II U|INGk tNc nrSt ECnCral rHu-
cation conference. under the auspices
Of the Stale Teachers Association
viii be held n John Marshall High
School. Or. w. r. Smi;h-y will pre-
Newark post., 1920-10-20
MAN O'WAR AT
ROSE TREE RACES

Keen interest is being manltest
ed by local horse lovers IN the
announcement that Samuel u
Riddle will show Man O'War, the
greatest runner in the history OF
the American turf, at the Rose
Tree, near Philadelphia, begin
ming today. A number OF New
arkers have signified their lnten-
ton of visiting these races to see
the wonder horse.
It is Mr.. Riddles intention to
show the horse just as though ne
were to race. He will first be seen
in the paddock, where he Will DC
saddled, then led to the track
The regular workout jockey, Cor
don, will have the mount, and the
horse will be taken up and do"f
the track so that the crowd may
have a chance to get a good 1901
at him. Then he will be taken tt
the Judges stand, as is CUSTOMARY
after a race, unsaddled and thei
shown again.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
OBITUARY
DIR. Albert III. Smith

DR.. Albert H. Smith, aged 80
years, a former resident of New
ark, died at the home of his son,
George Smith, in Baltimore, on
Friday, of general debility.
DR.. Smith was formerly stu
dent at Delaware College and
studied dentistry under DR..
Haines. He was an active member
of the M. E. Sunday School and
taught class there.
He married Miss Agnes Brad
ley, an aunt of Albert L. Lewis,
and soon afterward settled in
Rising Sun, Md. A FEW years
ago he moved to Baltimore where
he lived until his death.
The body was brought to New
ark on Monday. Services were
held at Head of Christiana Church
at 8 o'clock and interment made
in the nearby cemetery. He is
survived by three sons, George,
who resides in Baltimore; A.
Bradley, of Philadelphia, and
Henry, of Richmond, Va. A daugh-
ter died about year ago.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
LITTLE FOLK
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
AT "STUNT" PARTY
Chautauqua Guarantors Or
ganize for Next Years
Work

The Winter Chautauqua came
to a successful close last night
with the largest audience, accord
ing to the managers, that has ever
attended a Chautauqua session
here. More than $50 were in at
tendance last night to see the
children perform their stunts and
to see the rendition of the comic
operetta "The Mikado," by the
Oxford Company.
The entertainment staged by
the little folks under the able di-
rection of Miss Miller provided
much amusement for old and
young and reflected great credit
on the young performers who had
little time for preparation.
Thomas Young, dressed in clown
costume, acted as stage director
and announced the NUMBERS with
speech and gesture appropriate to
the character.
Mother Goose herself and all of
her well-beloved characters were
there in costume. Mother Goose
was depicted by Katherine Hoff
. ecker, whose lullaby sung to three
little tots just ready for bed, was
: one of the features of the affair.
Mary Jane Wollaston as Mary
who chad a little lamb" made
quite hit with her pet whose at
tendance at school was productive
of much good as evidenced by th'
near-human attributes which h,
displayed. Claude Collins in thi
character provoked much merri
ment by his antics.
Wilmer Riley was the dog, rer
resentative of all the dogs tina
"do bark" when Chautauqu
comes to town. VIOLA Eubank
;, was Bo Peep; Dorothy Armstron
II was Jill; Dick Thomas was Jacl
and Harry Williamson In gay re
u costume was the town crler, an
y Herman Handloff was little Bo
Blue"
4 Dances, drills and funn
"stunts" made up a very interes
r ing program. At the conclusion
the evenings entertainment thos
who signed up as guarantors II
next year met and elected the to
lowing officers, chairman, Mr
~ Charles w. Dunlevy; secretar
~ Miss May Chambers; treasure
he Mrs. Charles Strahorn.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
RED MEMS CARNIVAL
AT UNION NETS $3.50
Big Crowds Attend Success
full Affair Both Nights

Never in history of Union have
so many people visited the place
as on Thursday and Saturday
evenings of last week when close
to 5000 attended the carnival
given by Wawa Tribe of Red Men
in their hall. 1t is estimated that
1900 were in attendance on Sat
urday evening. The net profits
will reach 1880. The dances were
great success. Continental Band
furnished the music on Thursday
evening and the Minnehaha Band
on Saturday.
The Ford automobile offered as
prize was awarded to Franz
Pierson, of Kennett Square, Pa.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA-
TION REORGANIZES

At an enthusiastic meeting held
last night at Christiana M. E.
Church, the White Clay Creek
Sunday School Association was
reorganized after a dormant per-
iod of seven years.
A stirring address on Consecra-
ton and Efficiency was delivered
by E. Ross Farra, or Wilmington,
and officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President: Warren A. Singles.
Vice President, Harry E. Tom
lin.
Secretary. Earle Dawson.
Treasurer, Mrs. John W. Dayett'
The personnel of the executive
committee, which will include rep
resentatives from each church in
the hundred, is not yet determln
ed, but appointments will be made
soon. Plans are under way tc
make this live organization.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
FIRE ENGINE IN SERVICE
AFTER OVERHAULING

Aetna Fire Co. this week
brought back from Wilmington
heir fire engine which has under
gone a complete overhauling dur
ing the past two months. New
parts have geen added and the
engine is now in prime condition.
The excavation on Academy
treet will doubtless be completed
Foday, The foundation for the
lew standpipe is in the course OF
construction.
The widening of Elkton Avenue
Rt its junction with Main St., ane
ne resurfacing of the avenue has
losed that thoroughfare to trafh'
Ehich takes the detour by way o.
ark Place and Depot Road.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
SPORTSMEN MAY
KILL RABBITS NOV.
Is TO DEC. 81
Chief Warden Gives Decision
of Board Of Game and
Fish Commissioners

In response to many inquiries
relative to the hunting of rabbits,
the legality of which has been
questioned because of ambiguity
in an amendment passed by the
Legislature in special session,
Chief Warden John T. LeFevre
has issued the following letter for
publication:
"The Legislature of Delaware
at the special session of 1920, en-
acted, among other legislation, an
amendment to the Game and Fish
laws. The wording of this amend
ment is such that its meaning or
intent, as it applies to the hunting
| of rabbits, is not clear, but on the
contrary is susceptible of different
| interpretations AS a result OF
this ambiguity the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners has re
ceived numberous requests tt
place a construction upon the Law
for the guidance of interested per
sons during the approaching gun
ming season.
"The Board has carefully exam
ined the amendment, as we'll a
the numerous other provisions O
the game laws relating to tn
taking of rabbits, and is unan!
mously of the opinion that tn
; amendment in question does no
change the open season durin
which it is lawful to hunt rabbits
and, that, therefore, rabbits ma
be lawfully hunted and killed du1
, ing the approaching cunning sea
SON as heretofore, viz, from M
, vem Is to December 81.
, "We will be glad to have yo
publish this letter for the info
2 nation of your readers.
every truly yours,
= JOHN P. LIE FEVER,
O Chief Warden
Newark post., 1920-10-20
ELKTON FIRE.
ladies TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Will House New Engine in
Afternoon; Halloween
Parade in Evening

The Singerly Fire Company of
Elkton is making preparations for
one of the biggest events in their
history. They will house their
handsome new fire engine on the
afternoon of October 30, with a
parade in which a number of visit
ing fire companies and their bands
will take part.
During the evening of the same
day the young men of Elkton will
hold a Halloween parade, for
which arrangements are being
made to have the event big
affair.
Valuable prizes will De awarded
to the winners in the various
classes. They are extending an
invitation to Delawareans to join
in the frolic and carry home the
prizes.
Newark post., 1920-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLANS BIG RALLY
Sets Membership Goal at 200
For Coming Year

Members of the Presbyterian
Sunday School, both adults and
children, are working for a record
attendance next Sunday when they
will hold Rally Day exercises.
An exceedingly interesting pro-
gram is in course of preparation.
The little folk will appear in reci-
tation and song. Special music
will be provided, and everything
done to make the occasion one
long to be remembered. Each
member will endeavor to increase
the enrolment by bring to this
service and to succeeding services
as many recruits as possible.
The Superintendent, Miss Mir
lam Null, and her faithful assist
ants in conjunction with the Sun
day school teachers, have set az
their goal a membership of 200
and are working assiduously tt
attain that end.
The service will begin at 9.45
Arrangements are being made tt
have present all Cradle Roll mem
bers, and all Home Department
members. The fathers and moth
ers of all Sunday school student
and all church members and thei
friends are invited.