Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

C. A. student secretary OF New York
on the subject. salt Of the Earth
AT noon the delegates assembled
for the conference photograph.
The city and railroad association
conference was held in the church
auditorium Saturday afternoon at
$50 with George F. Yves. of Portland.
president Of the Y. 81. C. A, there
presiding. First was the song SER
vice led by John Taylor. of Camden,
general secretary of the Y. there.
David r. Porter of New York led the
devotions. The following programs
and discussions We're then held: pre-
sentation of a physical work program
for Maine by r. W. Young, Bangor.
physical director; discussion led by
Award L. Richan. Auburn physical
director: presentation OF boys
work program for Maine, by Allan
II. King. Portland boys work direc-
tor; presentation of a religious work
program for Maine, Thomas s.
Smith, Augusta, general secretary of
me I there; discussion, led by A. A.
HEAD, associate state secretary.
Waterviile
Senior Julio Navarro Monzo.
Beunos Aires delivered an address OF
the subject. The Y. NJ, C. As
SSAt4Vl AL SOuln america.
senior Monzo has been speaking the
English language only a short time
but IN spite of this fact he delivered
remarkably clear and interesting
address.
Inc session then adjourned until
o:lo wnen the banquet began at the
Methoc1st church. While the CITY
ana Railroad conference were in pro-
sreSs many of the delegates went on
recreation and sight seeing tour.
most or the boys choosing TO go to
the football game between Skowhe-
gan hlSh school and Maine Central
institute. played on Seaverns Field.
the institute boys winning & to =.
ABOUT -uo gathered at the banquet.
a1ter the fine baked bean supper had
peen eaten Joseph T.. Hubbard. gem
eral secretary of the Bangor y. NJ. &.
A. took charge of the meeting as
POSTMASTER and for the next few
minutes Kept the boys and older
oeIeSates in the best of humor,
lie called for each delegation to
group together and to give its cheers
ana songs. Among the schools to
respond were Colby college, Kicker
CLASSICAL Institute, Bowdoin college.
hents Hill Seminary, Winthrop High
school, Oak Grove Seminary. Win
SLOW. Cony and Bangor High schools.
DeVotions were conducted by l.. &.
wilson of the University of Maine,
orono. The Colby JazZsters pIayed
several selections that brought forth
upfoarous applause and then Lee
Nichols played violin solo accom-
panied by Abbot Emerson Smith az
the piano. Mr.. Nichols was called
pack Tor an encore and the BOYS tried
10 get EIlI to play for third time.
IoaStmaS1cr Hubbard then intro.
dGcei Senor Slon2o of Buenos Aires
VINO dileVercd his second address of
the convention of religious conditions
III South America.
sunday morning-at the Railroad
!. NJ. {. \. from . to 10 O'Clock :,
conference was held on our Re
spohslbiltties for Foreign Work"
with Ralph Nj. Sommerville of PORT
land presiding.
AL io.'o the delegates attended
chufch with their hosts.
IN the afternoon service was
neid at the tniversalist church with
w. w: Quinton of WatervilIe presid-
i,iS. JeH {. Smith of Waterville.
olate secretary led the song service
anu anu men mass meeting for older
"oHS ana Young men was held.
MI Qu'nion introduced David y
Porter Of New York who delivered
AR address. '"
SUNDAY evening meeting was
ned at the First Baptist church with
! resident Arthur 7. Roberts of CO..
py college presiding. "A song service
started the meeting with Kennetn !
Snlth. WaterviIIc. presiding. Hnr-
nert l.. Newman student secreta,, at
Colby led the LHNcrons ana adds
'N conference :Ec&E'ls followed
ms meeting closed the con-
ference. ''-