Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
w. C.. T. Z.
Continued from Pace One)

earth even as ne waters cover the
sea.
The resolutions included the fol-
lowing:
world Prohibition Resolved,
that we rejoice in the progress to-
ward prohibition and with unfalter-
ing faith in its ultimate victory
pledge our loyal support to press the
battle for righteousness.
Law enforcement-Reso that
believing in upholding the majesty
of the law and realizing that the for
ces of evil from all quarters of the
world are making efforts to discredit
and render prohibition ineffective, we
Will work with renewed vigOr to Sc
cure the enforcement of our state and
federal prohibitory laws.
"'The Young-Resolved, that as we
implicitly believe that the future of
the prohibitory law rests upon the
knowledge of the coming generation,
we will use every available means to
teach the children the history and
principle of prohibition.
A feature of the forenoon was the
address How to Observe Jubilee
Year." by Miss Anna Adams Cor
don.
After the monday prayer adjourn
ment was had for dinner which was
served at the dining room Of the
Manson Street Methodist church I'M
der the direction of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session opened at
o'clock With music. How Firm a
Foundation" led by Mrs. Walsh and
sung by the audience. Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost of Bel
fast. Then came singing Nearer
My God to Thee" and Sound the
Jubilee" Mrs. Sadie II. Bates of
Sandy Point on wv. c. T. U. Insti-
tutcs" and Mrs. Lizzie II. French of
Portland, gave a talk on "Paria-
mentarv Law"
Next came the County Presidents
Hour and each county was repre-
scented by their president except two
and many of them had large dele
cations with them. Following the
list of the County presidents who
were present with them delegations
and who spoke during the County
Presidents hour:
Androscoggin, Mrs. Sadie f.
Boies. Auburn: Aroostook, Mrs. Es
Their G. Hewes, Easton: Cumberland,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Knight, West
brook: Franklin, Mrs. Minnie Fl. AL
len. North Jay; Hancock, Mrs. Kath-
crime Walls Southwest Harbor;
Kennebec. Miss Carrie N. Bradforc,
Augusta: Knox, Mrs. Beulah' S. OK
ton, Rockland: Lincoln, Mrs. Evie NJ.
Studley, Medomak: Panobscot, Mrs.
quis, Mrs. Alice NJ. Bigney, Green
Vile; Somerset. Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Randlett, Pittsfeld; Waldo. Mrs.
Sadie II. Bates. Sandy Point; Wash
ington, Mrs. Jennie Price White,
Machias: York, Miss Clara II. Mes
erve Old Orchard.
Talks were then given on "Our
Papers" by Mrs. Gertrude Stevens
Leavitt editor of the Star in the
East and by Miss Elsie |. Hanna
ford. business manager.
Miss Edith y. Porter of Iubec. the
field worker of the w. c. Z. T., was
presented and spoke most pleasing
~. Many names were given for the
Recognition Book.
Then cine the Children's Hour and
a large number of the school chill
dren came in and had exercises and
singing. During the time the chill
dren were there Mrs. Amelia Shap-
leigh of West Lebanon gave the
proper use of the flag. Then at 4:So
the delegates were taken on auto
mobile rides about the town.
Following is a list of the Superin-
tendents of the different branches of
the Union Work as elected at to-
days meeting: Americanization, Mrs.
II. Mae Lawrence, Waterville: Health
and Heredty, Mrs. Juliette A. Cakes;
Sunday School Work, Nellie f. Eel
lows: Press. Mrs. Eve M. Studley.
Mcdonald: w. G. Y. u. Medal Con-
tests, Mrs. Julia Wells: Child Wei
fare, Mrs. Annie NJ. Barnes. Houl-
ton; Parliamentary Law, Mrs. L. II.
French, Portland; EvanSelstic, Mrs.
II. G. Loring. Parkman: Home for
Homeless Children, Mrs. Nena T..
Johnson, Portland; Prison, Jail and
LumbermCn. Mrs. Sadie T.. Boies.
Auburn; Lighthouse Stations. Mrs.
GEORGE Allen. North jay: Soldiers
and Sailors. Mrs. Ida Cochrane; Sab