davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
EGG PRODUCTION.
Indifferent Layers May be Induced to
Do Better.

Egg production varies according
TO the care the birds receive. Hens
which are by nature Indifferent layers
may be induced "a do fairly we'll by
giving them proper care. while cork
ing good layers may be slowed up by
Indifferent methods OF feeding and
management. The real profits come
TO the poultryman who has good lay
ers and then so manages them as TO
make them do sheir best work.
The average laying flock is a mix
ture Of high and low producers. and
ways and means OF cUlling out the
loafers have been given most serious
attention during the last decade. OF
course the only sure way OF securing
an accurate knowledge of the laying
ability Of the individual hen Is the
use Of the trapnest. But this involves
endless care and attention. When
ever bird lays she must be released
by the attendant and a record made,
so one cannot use this system unless
he can he constantly on the job. And
since such large proportion of
poul,rymen must be away from the
plant much OF the time the trapnest
system has not come into general use.
To a very large degree, fortunately,
the good layer and the loafer can be
identified by certain well-marked
physical chaa cteristics. A knowl-
edge Of these points VIII enable any
one 10 remove from his flock the ma
jority OF the "boarders" and retain the
proft-producing workers. not only for
laying but for breeding az well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
REV. c. D. ALLISON At
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Second Baptist Minister viii
Address Services There
Tomorrow Evening.

Rev George y. Allison. pastor Of
Second Baptist Church. will be the
speaker at the union service in
Brandywine Park. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets. tomorrow evening His
subject will DO "A Burglarproof Reli-
giOn." II will be DR.. Allison's first ser
mon as "A park service preacher, Sec
ond Baptist Church participating in
the union services this year for the
first time.
Interest In the outdoor services Is
growing as the meetings continue. An
audience Of 1000 heard Rev. S. w.
MckeiVcy, ID. D.. Of Philadelphia.
preach on last Sunday evening and
| should the weather be favorable
| equally large audiences are expected
20 attend the services every Sunday
night until the second Sunday in Au-
gust. inclusive, Tho congregational
rnusls. led by Prof. Jacob T. ely
mer, and accompanied by brass sex-
/ tet under the direction Of j. Norris
/ Robinson, Is an inspiring feature
| There are seats for all.
! In case Of rain tomorrow night tho
services will be held in Hanover
/ Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
PH|LA. SESQU| TO GET
NEW START FOR 1926
e. T. Stotesbury and Edward
w. Box Likely to Head the
Exposition.
Philadelphia Record

hiAsN'tbiai' as'NNaN-
The establishing OF large Sesqui-
centennial headquarters building In the
near future was recommended yester
day by Jules f.. Mastbaum. n director
of the Sesquic Exhibition AS
soCiation. Mr.. Mastbaum also confirm
eli a report that he intends TO nominate
Edward w. Box for the presidency Of
the association at the directors meet
ing TO be held next Monday afternoon.
Regarding efforts To postpone the eX-
hibition until 1927. Mr.. Mastbaum said
that he did not think Mr.. Box would
insist on postponenent II II is possible
TO have the exhibition In readiness by
1926.
Mr.. Mastbsum was asked yesterday
afternoon whether no would nominate
MIR. Box for president at the directors
meeting. ~ had been reported. III the
opportunity arises" replied Mr.. Mast
baum. 81 Will Offer Mr.. Boks name in
nomination" Mr.. Mastbaum added that
in his opinion Mr.. Box was the right
man for the place. that he was one who
could accomplish things. With Edward
T. Stotesbury as president OF the board
of the fair. MIR. Mastbaum said. the
Sesquicentennial Exhibition surely
would be a success. There could no,
be a better combination than Mr.
Stotesbury and Mr.. Box for carrying
on the work.
Asked whether he thought Mr.. Box
would stand immovable IN his intention
To- postpone the exposition until 1927
Mr.. Mastbaum replied that he did not
think 60. \ man OF Bok's Calibre. ne
said. could carry on the work with
such energy as to make Il possible e
open the fair in 1926. or even in 1925
II that were necessary. Referring I,
the directors meeting on Monday. Mr.
Mastbaum predicted that before thai
meeting adjourns a definite program
for concerted action VIII have beer
adopted After that Is done. no said
the next move Will probably be to pro
vide a great central headquarters
building for the Sesquicentennial EN-
hihftion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
HARDING WON'T TAKE
ON WOES OF SENATE.
Tells Lodge He Has Trouble
Enough With Two Strikes
on His Hands.
From the Baltimore sun.

Washington. July l4-President
Harding is not ready n this time to
take upon his shoulders the burdens ~
the Senate. For the present Mr.. Hard
ing thinks he has enough on his hands
in trying To settle tho railroad and coal
strikes without deciding for the senate
what action II should take ON the tariff.
soldier bonus and ship subsidy.
This was the upshot today of the visit
Senator Lodge. tho Republican floor
leader of the Senate. made to the White
House 20 arrange for a conference be
tween Mr.. Harding and Senate leaders
over the legislative program. This gen
Crm conference Is indefinitely post
ponvd and senate leaders must wait
for the Presidential answer 20 their
suggestion that soldier bonus and ship
subsidy 70 over untu the short session.
Todays visit 10 the Waite House
was the second Senator Lodge has
made IN successive days. Ho under
stood he was 10 see the President yes
terday. but when he called he found
MIR. Harding was away playing golf.
Arrangements then were made for the
interview today. and again. although
he talked with the President. the Sen
ate leader came back 10 his colleagues
with no further knowledge of MIR
1iarding's WISHES regarding legislation
than before the call.
what transpired at the conference
between the President and Senator
Lodge was not fully made known eth
or by Mr.. Harding or Mr.. Lodge. How
ever. Il WAS revealed that Mr.. Harding
Is not ready now To- take up the woes
81 the Republican majority IN the SEN
ate or TO assume responsibility for
postponement of soldier bonus and ship
subsidy legislation.
The President seems in no hurry 70
participate IN a conference regarding
the problems Of the Senate. The guard
I'd comment of Senator Lodge on his
return 10 the Capitol was indicative Of
the reiicence vi President Harding 10
take on new troubles at this time, es-
pecially when those troubles concern
the legislative rather than the execu-
tive branch Of the government.
The President" said Senator Lodge.
asked that a discussion OF legislative
matters be postponed until after the
strikes had been settled OF the strike
situation considerably improved. The
President was evidently worried and
said he intended 10 devote his fun time
for the present 10 the settlement of the
labor disputes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
UNIVERSITY PRESS
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Prof. w. L. Hullihen Elected
President; Or. j. n. OdelI,
Vice.

The Service Citizens OF Delaware
has sent out the following notice, con-
corning the University II Delaware
Press, the organization of which was
announced in Every Evening yester-
day:
The University Of Delaware Press,
having been formally Incorporated by
Walter Hullihen. Professor Finley NJ,
X. Foster, and DIR. Joseph II. Odell, a
meeting was called in the clubroom
OF the Hotel du Pont. July Is. At that
time the directors informally agreed
upon were formally and duly elected,
and are: Wilson J.. Bevan, Joseph
II. Odell. Pierre s. du Pont. Henry
Ridgley. Finley NJ. X. Foster, Winifred
!. Robinson. Walter l. Hullihen,
Henry =. Scott, George Morgan. Il.
Rodney Sharp. Hugh NJ. Morris. Ed
ward y. Nallandigham, and Christie
phcr l.. Ward.
bylaws were PASSED and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President,
/ Walter l.. Hullihen; vice-president.
/ Joseph II. Odell: secretary and
treasurer II. Rodney Sharp; assist
/ ant secretary and treasurer. Mary q.
Hunter. The following committees
We're elected:
Observation-Disclosures l.. Hullihen. Jo
seph Fl. Odell, II. Rodney Sharp.
Finley NJ. X. Foster and Christopher
l. Ward.
"Finance-H. Rodney Sharp, Henry
P. Scott. and Pierre S. du Pont.
standards and forms-Christopher
L. Ward. II. Rodney Sharp and Fin
ley NJ. X. Foster.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
For the guidance of the executive
committee, the board OF directors
makes the following statement of the
publication policy of the Press:
1.-The University Of Delaware Press
will consider for publication only such
books and pamphlets as may be deem
ed contributions TO the various fields
of art and knowledge. Such publica-
tons may be in the form of original
ments Of merit which are now out OF
print. AT this time the Press Is par
ticularly interested in fields Of edu.
cation, literature, history, socia
science and philosophy.
1T was decided to issue twenty-si,
shares OF stock of no par value, TO bc
subscribed for at 81 per share by tn,
members of the board of directors
each director to take two shares. II
Issuing this stock it is understood tha
profits accruing from the bushes:
should go TO extend the business OF
put into the treasury of the Univer
sity of Delaware.
THE time and place OF the mex
meeting were left subject TO the cal
of the president"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Mission Church OF Brethren.

Services are being held by the con-
grcgation Of the Mission Church Of
the Brethren at the town hall in Rich
ardson Park every Sunday morning.
John Jordan. chief Of the fire depart
ment. and William Best are deacons;
Warren Hanck. treasurer and cor
respondent. T. l.. FretZ, a minister of
the Mission Church Of the Brethren.
teaches there every Sunday at 1890
and 11.30 a. m. Tomorrow Mr.. Fretz
will be accompanied by Mrs. D. L.
Reber. the blind evangelist, who will
speak at 11.30. The congregation hopes
to build a new church in the near
future and a lot has already been pur-
chased for the purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
BISHOP {. H. HUGHES
TO VISIT DELAWARE
Will be at HilIcrest Tomorrow
Morning annd Newark Sum-
mer School at Night.

Bishop Edwin r. Hughes. who IS 20
address the religious services. which
is to DO held in Won Hall. Newark. to-
morrow evening, VIII come from his
summer home at Straits Pond. Massa-
chusetts. He viii arrive in the early
morning and be the guest during tho
first part OF his visit 10 Delaware. ~
his boyhood friends, Rev. ". y. Nutter.
pastor Of HilIcrest Methodist Episcopal
Church. Edge Moor.
Bishop Hughes is an intellectual,
ms well as a religious leader. During
the last IS years he has published a
number Of books. among them being
Thanksgiving Sermons" THE Teach
ing Of Citizenship" - Boys Rs-
ligion" and THE Bible and LIFE
4 feature Of tho Sunday evening
service VIII be the sacred concert. be-
ginning promptly at o'clock, daylight
saving time. under the direction Of
william SUvano Thunder, pianist and
organlst Of the Philadelphia Orches-
/ ira The soloists viii he Miss May
Farley, enc Of the foremost sopranos
/ Of Philadelphia and Bertrand Austin,
celiist well known 20 lovers II this
! type ~ music throughout the East.
The program for the evening follows:
/. Piano solo:
prelude" ....... go. T,achnanfuof,
william SilvaDo Thunder.
: 2. soprano solos:
CD "Jerusalom" from st. Paul.
Mendelssohn
b) "Beulah Land" go. Hughes
cd Glory 10 Thee. Ny COD" Gounod
May Farley.
3. cello solos:
"a Spiritual" white
% "Cantilena" --.--.... Golterman
(c) 'Passe Pied" .GlUet
Bertrand Austin.
:. Soprano solos:
a. Hear Ny Prayer" Afsndslssohn
ohj The coed Shepherd" Rarri
90 Repentance" with Cello
Ob!igato .....-.. 80. Counod
May Farley,
3. cello solos:
ca 'Elegl%.' -.-...-... --.Hsdley
lb) "Andante Peligloso" Taylor
Bertrand A. Austin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
W. G. r. T.. ANIMAL OUTING.
Ella Thncber Union Arranging for
Picnic on August q.

The Ella Thacher Union. w. c. r.
IT,. held the regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon In Harrison
Street NJ. T.. Church. II was decided TO
hold the annual picnic the second
"Wednesday In August at the Water
Tower
Mrs. James Simpson gave report Of
the Y. i. II. encampment at Lewcs,
which was very successful. The
branches In the state are now federated
so that state meetings may be held.
The local federation financed tho on
campment so successfully that money
was left over. Several life members
were chosen at the encampment. Mrs.
Sallie HOffecker wae made life mem
Der by the branch that Is named FOR
her.
The members Of tho Union were
urged 10 remember their duty az citi-
zens and register early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Law ENFORCEMENT
GOOD IN DELAWARE
Director r. 3. Elliott Makes Ex-
cellent Report to Department
in Washington.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. July 16.--Federal Pro-
hihition Director II. Il. Elliott OF Del
aware has reported TO Commissioner
Haynes an arrest for hard-cider viola
ton.
"one Of my agents made three sepa-
rate purchases on separate dates at
Scaford, and found the alcoholic con-
tent of two 81 tho exhibits to be q
per cent and tho Other . per cent The
party went before Judge Morri<, OF the
FEDERAL court. pleaded guilty and was
fined $500 and costs. The Judge stated
that as this WIS the first cider case.
the penalty was not 80 great AZ would
be the penalty OF subsequent cases
feel that this was an important case
hccauec there seemed 10 be an I'M
preston that cider might be sold. that
the law should not interfere"
Director Elliott further reported
"Juries are rendering verdicts usual
~ according To- the evidence produced :
ana Keeping I'm close touch with the
various law enforcement agencies; the
prt~- advocates enforcement; en-
ployes under my supervision are work
ing In good faith and appear 20 be en-
thusisstic: seized liquor DESTROYED by
order OF the court az fast as the cases
are disppted Of"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
DIR. LEN|NGER SPEAKS
IN DEFENSE OF JEWS
Denies Accusations That They
Seek to Dominate the
World.

Rabbi Lee j. Levinger in his ad-
dress at the Temple Beth Emeth last
night before n large assembly denied
the accusations made against the
Hebrew race by Henry Ford and Hill
aire Belloc. the English writer. DIR.
Levinger il one of the most promi-
nent young Jews of New York and a
leader of the Y. M. II. A. OF that city.
"If any people in the world are too
weak to rule the world. too poor to
dominate 1t, too timid to make tho
attempt, II they had both wealth and
power. that people is the Jews" said
DIR. Levinger.
The speaker declared that the Jew
ish people were too disunited to even
defend themselves, no less to attempt
to rule others and that they could
not possibly rule it by revolution and
monopoly. Although there il bond
among the Jews due to their religion
they have never denied allegiance to
the land which is nurturing them and
that thousands of Jews died In the
World War for their adopted coun-
ries. America. Germany, Austria, and
even Turkey.
Rabbi Levinger said that the Jews
are too sensitive to public opinion and
that they have too little respect for
themselves duo to the prosecutions
of the past centuries. I'VE share the
freedom with our non-Jewish neigh
bors of the great American traditions
Our greatest difference is our re-
ligion but even that has much in COM
mon with all other religions. for all
practical moral purposes"
Rabbi Resin, of Charlestown
South Carolina. will speak at the sec.
ond meeting of the congregation next
/ Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.


Dorothy and Marion Di Metro, MEM
bers Of a Gypsy band. were arrested
by Officer Gross while they We're pass
ing through Wilmington yesterday af7
ternoon at the complaint OF Antonio
Cagnetto, OF Newark. The man alleged
that the women had robbed him OF $14
while telling his fortune in Newark
earlier in the day.
The hi Metros denied all knowledge
OF the alleged theft, but in order to
avoid delay agreed TO pay the amount.
AS this satisfied Cagnetto they were
allowed TO proceed on their way to
Philadelphia.
an automobile. There We're ten in the
group.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.

Music At Grace Church tomorrow
will be as follows:
The organ--103O a m, prelude.
Chant Triomphal." Gaul: postlude
March Nuptiale." Loret. 30 p. H..
recital, chant, Sans Paroles" Tschai-
kowslcy. "Revc D'Amour." Zamec-
mix; "Cavatina.' I,n6: pogtludo.
March in y Fiat" Whiting.
The choir will sng-Morning an
them. Lift Up Your Heads, Hopkins:
offcrtory. tenor solo. plains u Peace. "
Mr.. Smith. Evcning--Anthom. Now
the Day * over" Marks; Offertory.
God 81 our Fathers" Scott.
Homer n. Ewing will omciate NJ
the organ during the absence Of the
organist. Norris 9. Morgan. who is on
his vacation. Owing ~ the installa-
ton Of magnetic ringing bellows. the
Grace chimes win not be played until
further notice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
SerNlccs at Wet Chnrch-

Rev. j. Vernon Ellison, -. D., Of
Philadelphia. will occupy the pulpit
at West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. At this
service a male quartet. Messrs. Oscar
Steigler, J. T. Clymer. l.. II. Munger
and II. w. Frazer. will sing. At 10 "a.
m. the various departments OF the
Bible school viii assemble. The mems
class will meet in the church audi
forum at the same hour. the lesson
TO bo taught by DIR. Ellison. There will
be no evening worship in West
Church. The congregation VIII Join
with the other churches OF the city in
the union services at Washington
Heights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Reading Employees Pensioned.

According 10 the twentieth issue Of
Faithful Service" a railroad publica-
ton, two employees OF the Philadelphia
q Reading Railway have been added
TO the pension honor roll. They are
William II. Mishler 1882 North Six
teenth street. Philadelphia. who was
In the company's service ~ years. II
months. and F'rans X. Schbmbarnd. Of
Reading. who has been employed a.
Neaf-s and 3 moths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
FEAST OF MT. CARMEL
At ST. ELI/ABETH'S

The annual celebration Of the Feast
OF Our Lady Of Nj. Carmel, by Italians
Of the city, will take place tomorrow in
st. Elizabcth's Church. South Rroome
street. Tho program will he as follows:
Solemn mass. II a. m; procession,
$50 y. m; sermon by Rev. A. CARR
tano Of Chester. y. m; sacred con
cert at Delamore Park. between and
10 p. m.
On Monday evening there will bn an
exhibition Of fireworks at Delamore
Park. together with n concert by
Sansone's Band of PHILADELPHIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN.
Enstlakc.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. 27th
and Market streets. Rev. William
Leishman pastor. Sabbath school, 10
n. m: sermon. Christian Cantent-
ment," IL; evening service, Z. Prayer
service "Wednesday evening.
First Central.
First Central Presbyterian Church.
Market street, above Ninth street. Rev.
Aquilla Webb, -. D.. Ill. d.. minister.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by the pastor. Subject, 1880.
Unknown Workers" 1880 Gospel OF
Play" Sunday School. and other reg
ular meetings at the usual hours.
Hanover.
In Narrower Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow morning. the Rev. Charles II.
Bonner. pastor. will preach on "A
Hard Saying" This Will be the only
preaching service I'm Hanover Church
tomorrow. the congregation taking
part in the union service In the park
In the evening. The Sunday school
viii meet at the usual hour.
Greephlll.
Greenhill Presbyterian Church
Kennett Pike, Rev. Thomas Kerr
minister. Baptism Of infants and
preaching tomorrow morning at 10.45
o'clock. Sunday School. and Bible class
at $50 o'clock.
Italian Presbyterian.
First Italian Presbyterian Church
du Pont and Seventh streets. Rev. a
Dassori, pastor. The pastor vii
preach at the II o'clock service and II
the evening at 7.30. Sunday schoo
and the daily vacation Bible schoo
meet at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
TAIN ny COLONEL MILLER

Washington. July l5.-Colona
Thomas W. Miller. alien property Gus
todian. addressed a meeting IN the
auditorium OF Central high school, last
night. ia Washington held under the
auspices OF the American Legion Of
the District OF Columbia. There were
approximately 1900 people IN attend
ance. The meeting was also addressed
BY senator Stanley OF Kentucky. Rep
resentative Lamar letters Of Alabama
General Pershlng and a representa-
tive vi the French Embassy.
The occasion was the dedication Ct
the colors OF the Lincoln Post Of the
American Legion. Department VI the
District OF Columbia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
AUTO TRADE GROWS.
June Showed a Total Shipping Record
vi 271. OPP Cars.

According 70 the records OF the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, June shipping indicates
that a new production record Of
27l ,022 motor cars and motor trucks
has been made. The total exceeds
that Of May. the previous record
month. by 1886 machines. The gain
over May is 6 per cent and over June
Of 1921, 81 per cent.
The shipping reports. which are
90 per cent complete Will reach q
total of $4,000 carloads. 10000 drive
Always. and 1900 boats. For June 1921
the shipping reports were only 20.269
carloads, 1888 driveaways and 3.947
boats. and for May. 1922, the previous
record month. 34.324 carloads, 2S,760
driveaways, and 1866 boats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
st. Paul's Musical Program.

Organ numbers at st. Pauls NJ. L.
Church tomorrow will include: An
dante CanJabile." Beethoven; Sweet
Hour Of Prayer Loud. At TO p. IN.
an organ recital will be given 10y Miss
Sarah Hudson White. organist, in
GLIDING "Andante Offetuoso," The
Lost Chord Meditation" and Re
cessional"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
PAIL FROM BALCONY FATAL.
Supports Gave Way Dropping Woman
Thirty Feet Ia Sidewalk.

Sayre. Pa. July l5.-Mrs. Alfred
Trankenneld. wife OF well known ELK
OF northern Pennsylvania yesterday
ZEN 80 feet from balcony at rear OF
their apartment 70 the concrete walk
beneath, dying before help could reach
her.
She had been leaning against a
wooden guard rail on the balcony when
The supports gave way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Bible Students.

'The Next Universal Empire" will
be the subject of lecture by A. d.
Eshleman of New York before the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the Jr. O. L. \. NJ. Hall, 907 Tat
nall street. Bible classes Tor adults
and children Will be conducted at the
same address at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Richardson Park.

Services at Richardson Park ". E.
Church, Rev. V. 2. Northrup, .. D.,
pastor. for tomorrow Will be as fol-
lows: 1870, sermon by the pastor on
the subject, The Heir and His Herr
tage;" Sunday school from u to l.:
the mems Bible class at the same
hour; Epworth League devotional
meeting at 100 p. M; music by the
Junior choir. Evening worship, s
O'Clock. with sermon by the pastor on
the subject, Our Conception OF Re
ligion." Special music by the choir
at both morning and evening services.