davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Both Senior and intermediate En-
deavorers are looking forward to
September y, when the District Of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will hold it's annual field day Of
Christian Endeavor at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir picnic grounds at 2
O'Clock. Everybody bring a picnic
lunch and wear your old clothes.
There will be races and games be-
tween the intermediates and seniors.
including a base ball game for the
boys and the indoor ball game for the
girls A twilight vesper service will
be held at $50 o'clock, to be addressed
by Rev William A. Eisenberger of the
Church of the Covenant, and group
singing will be a feature also of this
service.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
CATHOLIC SESSION
TO HEAR SARGENT
Maryland Governor Also to
Address National Chari-
ties Conference.

Attorney General Sargent and Gov.
Albert Ritchie of Maryland will ad-
dress the eleventh meeting of the Ma
tion Conference of Catholic Charities,
to be held at the Catholic University
September 10 to IA.
Arrangements were made at meet
ing of the local committee held at the
City Club last night to handle the
1000 delegates expected from every
State in the Union. Announcement
was made by Arthur J. May, chairman
of the local committee, that Arch
bishop Fumasoni Biondi had con-
sented to be present and speak at one
of the meetings of the conference.
Boy Scouts from the various par
ishes will be on hand both at the
Union Station and the Catholic Uni
versity to assist visiting delegates.
Committee meetings will begin Thurs
day morning and continue throughout
Monday. The first general meeting
of the conference will be held in the
gymnasium of the Catholic University
Thursday evening.
Meeting Each Night.
A general meeting of the conference
will be held each night in the gymna-
sium, beginning at s o'clock. Ad-
dresses will he delivered at these
meetings by the following prominent
speakers: Friday, September IL,
Chairman T. V. O'Connor of the Ship
ping Board and Archbishop Fuma-
soni Biondi; Saturday, September y,
Judge Timothy d. Hurley of the Su-
perior Court of Cook County, Chicago;
Sunday, September 13. Representative
Mary 7. Norton of New Jersey, and
Monday, September IA, Cardinal
Hayes of New York.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public by Rev. John O'Grady, Sec
retary, to attend all of the meetings
of the conference.
Organization Committee.
The Washington organization COM
mittee is headed by Rev. Michael J.
Curley, honorary chairman, and Ar
thur J. May, chairman. Other com
mittees are: Speakers-William H.
DeLacy, chairman. Registration
Miss Mary G. Boland, chairman, and
Miss Anne Doyle, vice chairman,
Catholic Daughters of America. Mem
bership-Frank Z. Weller, chairman,
man; Michael J. Heister. Henry Auth,
Harry ]. Carroll, James II. Johnson,
jr.; Richard l.. Lamb, James =. New
shaw, Charles 2. l.. Moran. William
J. Peters, Allen Pope, Joseph d. Sulli-
van, Adam A. WesChler, Mrs. Alice
Bicksler, Mrs. I. p. Brown, Mrs. RE
man Chesley, Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
Miss Rita Fogarty. Mrs. Sarah Cant
ley, Mrs. r. L. Graves. Mrs. J. c.
Haskell, Miss Genevieve Mcmahon.
Miss Catharine Moriarty, Miss Rose
Schulteis and Mrs. II. c. Surguy. Re
ception-John H. Pellen, chairman
Harry S. O'Neill, vice chairman,
officers of St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Information-Miss Mary Mattingly,
chairman, and ladies of the Sodality
Union. Transportation - Raphael
Semmes and Wilder NJ DeNeane.
ecorations-Maurice F. Moore. En-
tertainment-Joseph J.. Fitzgerald
chairman; c. A. Benson. Ambrose
Durkin, Thomas Cantwell, George
OConor and Michael d. Schaefer.
Housing-Mrs. Arthur McCaleb.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

Rev. c. Morgan Compiler, formerly
pastor of the First NJ. P. Church and
now pastor of the Mount Tabor NJ. p.
Church, viii speak at the Y. NJ. c. a.
open air services at Lincoln Park to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
song service which will precede the
address will be in charge of George
l.. Myers.
Nicholas Van SAINT will preach to-
morrow morning at the Cherrydale
NJ. P. Church.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. NJ. C. A, will speak
tomorrow morning at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Autumn Story" to Be Told.

Autumn Story, 1: How a Man
Found Out for 10 Cents That
Woman Loved Him. will be related
tomorrow night, s o'clock, by Rev
e. Hez Sven, Centennial Baptist
Church, who has had an extended
vacation near the Canadian border.
The II o'clock morning subject is
my Wonderful Wish FOR Your
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Labor Day Is Theme

Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach tomorrow. A theme appro-
pirate to Labor day will be given, en-
titled, THE Gospel of Doing" The
service begins at II am. and there
will be no evening service until next
Sunday
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Will Occupy His Pulpit.

Rev. James Harvey Dunham. pas
tor of the Western Presbyterian
Church, on H street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, who
returned this week from a months
vacation, part of which he spent with
his aged father at Cambridge, N. Y,
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow,
preaching in the morning on the sub
ject, THE 7,0O0," and in the evening
at o'clock his subject will be THE
Challenge"
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. HERSON RETURNS.
Back at Hamline M. E. Church
After Two-Month Vacation.

Rev DR. Joseph 7. Herson, pastor
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets northwest, has returned from
two-month vacation, the major part
OF which was spent at Bailey Island,
Me. He will occupy the pulpit at
both services tomorrow.
The work on the new church at
Sixteenth and Allison streets north
west, is progressing rapidly, and
plans are now being perfected for
dedication services at Thanksgiving
time.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. WELLINGTON In PULPIT
Will Preach at First Baptist
Church Tomorrow.

DIR. H. w. o. Millington, executive
secretary of the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches of this city, will
preach at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, tomorrow
morning and evening.
DIR. Samuel Judson Porter, the pas
tor. will preach September 13. He
has been on his vacation, visiting
many of the Northern cities and
States.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Slides to illustrate Lecture.

AT the American Chapel, Thirty
eighth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., there will be a special lecture
illustrated by colored slides and mo-
ton pictures tomorrow at 10 am. and
preaching at II am. by Rev. Albert
H. Zimmerman. The theme will be
Truth About the Coal Strike
Evening star., 1925-09-05

apostle III Eui Ol'S.
Over a decade has
passed since he
left the Church
after his imprison-
ment. During that
10 years the mem
bership of the Phi
lippian Church had
exhibited their af-
fectionate regard
for Paul by min
istering unto his
n e e d s and the
n e e dy in the
churches that had
been established in
Macedonia. They
had followed the
apostle in their
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Pastor at Convention

Rev DIR. George o. Bullock, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Q streets northwest, is attend
ing the Lott Carey Foreign Mission
convention at Portsmouth, Va. Rev.
Dr. Dawson will preach a special
sermon at II am. and pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Rev. w. E. La Rue Returns.

Rev. William f. La Rue of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church has
returned from his vacation and will
speak tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on THE Church and the La
hor Movement"
Evening star., 1925-09-05
A Standard for
Better Business

One of the standards for More -Than-Truthful
Advertising promulgated by the Better Business
Bureau is that urging advertisers to quote the mini
we'll as the maximum comparative price.
For instance, recommend that instead of ad-
vertsing hats, "$2; values up to S. that the state
ment be definite and explicit and state "$2
values $3 to S."
This recommendation is intended to make COM
paratve values and prices of greater meaning the
public to insure defniteness and explcitness that
deserves and warrants the belief and confidence of
the shopping public.
Those advertisers who cooperate with the Bureau
for higher code of advertising ethics follow this
standard when they advertise comparative prices.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. Austin to Preach.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church the pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin,
will preach tomorrow morning on
1.-THE Cross of Christ" and in the
evening on Our Heavenly Record. !"
Evening star., 1925-09-05

%$ss stss af f'". e $s!hIss,SS s.
NY. to Plymouth -CherbopTg. .HaW9Gprg' Az Gnd o
AkEbbBNiA EbBINGi 6st sept 10 e soS. oSt 4 Dec Dec 10
Washington, ID. c.
New York to Cherbourg, and London. .
N5SSFKASkA sD, IS, S, & SSS SSy
fOmits Cherbourg calls at Boulogne.
Canadian Pacific ingtSn. gSS 1hth B. C. st. NV" '
French Line. 14o6 n. Y; Ave. NV. Wash
New Plymouth -Havge Paris .,
PRkfs PPRkfECE sept. sept a6 IS Oct. Oct II oe' 90
New York Havre Paris.
9EERREMHS s9oECEERRMSEAU sept Sept s Get NOV NOV $
.Pk Pk sA36fE GEdfEE Oct. 4ei Il NoS S' Dec,
LA EsB BSoERboas EfEbElFRs ssps 5e g Dec
..RoussIddLoN oct oct. I5 H6T I Moyi Ss II Dec 81
' 1see United American Linesl.
HOlland-American LY1nsjL Y"eL "a state ST. New
RoTTERDAM 80. Sept. 10 Oct. "a Nov 2s
EEENDAAM Sept; oct Ie 9sd; Sdv Dec. Dec I3 I8
new gsEA AAMsTERDM Oct, 10 Nov. Ia Jan z
italian Lloyd tSabaudo)
NV, Washington. ID. G.
New York to Naples and Genoa.
CONTE VERDE Oct 10.........
CONTE BIANCAMANO Dec. o Jan %
italian Line IN. G. ~. L State St.. N. Z.
New York to Naples and Genoa.
.CoIOMBO Sept. 10 Oct. "a Dec .
GUILIO CESARE Sept. %
DUILIO .......... oct. NOV. Dec. IL
North German Lloyd, 32 Broadway. N. Y.
+MUENCHEN Sept IS COLUMBUS Oct. /
STUTTGART Sept. PA berlin. Oct. 13
IUETZOW -. Sept % BREMEN Oct. 9
6 VFNT'NA Sept % LUETZOW. Oct. 81
tCalls at Cobb Queenstown.
Observation-Disclosures Line. 22 whitehall st..
New York.
New York -Norway-s sweden- DENIM ark, Finland
"BERGENSFJORD Sept. IL Oct. "a Dec. 9
"STAVANGERFJORD -. Oct. 6 Nov Ia
s0NE-CLASS O.
Further information from ComDanie
Evening star., 1925-09-05
PAUL WRITES TO THE
PHILIPPIANS.
Philippians, i.1-4, %.
Golden Text can do all
things in Him that strength
eneth me.-Philippians, iv.13.

Paul's letter to the Philippians is a
great human document. 1t reveals
the intense love and loyalty exhibited
by the first church established by the
Evening star., 1925-09-05

The appearance of this notice
in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper co-operates
with and supports the Better
Business Bureau for your pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. Hayes Back From Vacation.

DR.. H. bennington Hayes has re
turned from a six-week vacation at
Cooperstown, n. Y, and will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

by the hands of Epaphroditus money
to assist him. The representative Of
the church had ministered unto Paul,
who was a prisoner in Rome. He had
fallen dangerously i'll while minister
ing unto the apostle. Having recov-
cred, his heart went out to the loved
ones in Philippi. Paul noticed his
Inconsistencies and prepared TO send
him home with this message of friend
ship, which contains much personal
news and the confidence of a friend in
their future successful and uninter-
rupted progress.
Paul dictated this epistle, which
some German scholars have called his
love letter, while he was waiting to
be tried before the emperor, TO whom
he had appealed. The outlook was
dark, but the apostle reveals his deep
love and gratitude for the fellowship
that they had exercised in caring for
Pauls needs. Possibly it was due to
their generosity that he was able to
have a private home. that permitted
him to carry on his missionary work,
while he was a prisoner. lie pointed
out how his Imprisonment had been
really an opportunity TO preach to the
soldiers of the pretorian guard and to
encourage others. Many Of his great
est messages We're composed during
that trying period. The principles
that he expressed in those letters re-
vealed the Spirit of God, who Paul be
lieved was working with and through
him in the limitations of confinement,
as He had worked with the apostle
during his missionary journeys and
public ministry. These physical eX-
periences We're secondary, the spiritual
life was first with the imprisoned
servant of God. 1t was this that en-
abled him to say to the church. which
was his crown and joy" as he sent
them his last farewell love message,
For me to live is Christ, and TO die
is gain" No matter which way the
Imprisonment ended Paul saw that he
was going to be a conqueror in life
or death. If he secured his freedom
then he would have the privilege and
pleasure of serving his Lord, but If
the eXecutioner should call for him at
any moment, then he would be vic
trious for ito be with Christ" would
be glory for the apostle.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Identified With Christ.

When Paul became a Christian he
had TO give up all the ties of family
fellowship and distinguished religious
associations that he had enjoyed be
cause of his racial antecedents and
recognized leadership. He had but one
ambition after his conversion. He
wanted to be completely identified
with Christ Jesus, so he sacrificed
upon the altar of Christian service all
the ties of family, fortune aRd friend
ship that would hinder him living a
spiritual life. During his missionary
activities Paul had been encouraged
to endure the perilS, privations and
prosecutions by his desire 30 be identi-
fed with his Lord. He wanted to fol-
low Him by enjoying ''the fellowship
of his sufferings" in life and "becom-
ing conformable unto His death, if
by any means" he might attain unto
the resurrection of the dead"
His experience had proved that in
giving up the things that previous to
his becoming a follower of Christ he
had valued highly had been an ex.
cellent exchange. He had enjoyed the
fellowship of Christ in the trying ex
periences of life, so that he was filled
with gratitude and joy at the result
1t had been invaluable for the apostle
to possess the Lord Jesus Christ. AS
he faced death he was inspired by the
thrilling hope that he would share the
fellowship of victory over death
Evening star., 1925-09-05
SAILINCS TO EUROPE

&&@8 W~ o. - ~ IN &zzses
Red stag y Linz Line. o2S 1903 St; NV; Wash.
9EIgESERSD sept; Sc SEPT; SeiI il 6si, S9vi
Royal Nall es brqadSsy 9ss Ns@ vet re9k Dec
'!9dR$R}GNA SEPT Sept. . Oct Oct; i i @ Soy i
'4RBiTA -. Oct: Oct Oct. 81 ....... ..: ~
g tCalls at Hamburg.
NY to Norway Sweden Denmark Finland
:SSHEEP5 STATES 45l1i Sept. 70 Oct { HoS oSo
Finland IA TGTf.1B and Baltfe STA States eN,
MSsge sept:S IT, go Oct - Il f&s Dec
GRIPSHOLM Dec. Q
Transatiantica Itali32nai State ST.. New
New York. Palermo Naples. -
STE kST9 "a GHf Sen 70 ssps sSE 80 SST Rsf
GIUSEPPE VERDI Oct 2i Dee 3 80.
un1tfa Joint A%sFIse9 with fines proadSaz ssss
Ny. to cherbourg- Southampton -Hambgrg. :,
BHTs BEHTsSAEI,AND> SAEI, Sept il Oct. sGs % Dec &C. iS 3
:cIEVELAND -. Oct. Nov. iS 5fSs Dec.2s
=; Z to Cobb toueeenstown) Hambqrg. .
.MoUSF SEPT SEPT. y q NO Sov Dec Dec
'WESTPHALIA Oct. Nov. 10 Dec. 81
q. s. Lines. 1419 G st. wv. Washington.
NJ Y; to Cherbourg and southampton.
LEyIATHSSN LIZ It ~, Oct s,t 2 Oct. % Nov IA
GEO. WASHINGTON Sept9 Oct10 Nov.17 z
MPR1c sseE 1906 Sft Il EoT q
PRES. RooSEyELT Sep 90 Oct. 2s Dec. 1
tCalls at Cobb Queenstown.
White Star Line. 1908 st. NV. Washing
ton. ID. c.
N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton.
MAJESTIC Sept. IL Oct. Oct. "a
OLYMPIC .-..... Sept. 10 Oct. 10 Dec. IL
HOMERIC Sept. 26 Oct II Nov. z
MY G96h T36 toueenstownl and I'd LiXergool >
BALTIC Sept % Oct "a Nov 21
CELTIC ...... fOct. 3fOct. 31TNov. %
tYia Boston.
ton, ID. c.
Dominion Of Montreal; ouebec, Liverpool
canada :. Sept. % 'DoRIC :. Oct. 8
BIN STEAMERS
Ofdces or Local Steamship Agents.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Frederick

The young people are arraniing
for the first big public dance of the
season to be given on Friday even
ing, November goth in the town hall
They are hoping for a big crowd as
the music will be furnished by the
popular Dover Melody Boys, the six
piece orchestra that played all sum-
mer at Woodland Beach. Admission
for gentlemen Use, ladies Csc
The Ladies' Aid Society was de-
lightfully entertained last Friday
evening at the parsonage by Mrs.
George E. Wood, Mrs. Herman Vim
yard and Mrs. Sharp L. Wilson. A
charming program was given and
the refreshments were delicious.
Plans were discussed for a Thanks
giving supper to be given in the
town hall about 6 o'clock Thursday
evening, November 26th. Commit
tees were appointed Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary A..
BOOnd.
The SwarthmOre Chautauqua is
coming and November 27, %, and 80
are looked forward 10 as three joy
GUS days of first class entertain
ment. The program follows: Fri
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Mrs. Marion Ballon Fisk, the car
toOnist is best known as an enter
tainer, story teller and lecturer,
her work is genuinely artistic and
while she paints, draws or sketches
there is an irrestible charm in
speech, in mannerisms, in in stOr-
les and keen philosophy that makes
her audience wonder how she does
so many things so well.
Third day-afternoOn - Lecture.
Children's Chautauqua Night
Comedy Drama, GIVE and Take, a
screaming farce, a laugh in every
line, a clean play. So successful in
summer circuits thai it is being
produced on all fine fall and winter
circuits. The play has run long in
Philadelphia, New York and Chica-
go. At the guarantors meeting on
Monday night at the high school
the following officers were present:
President, M. L. Hydorn; secretary,
John c. Mcbride; treasurer, H. F.
Misten. The various committees
were also appointed
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Alexander
had as their guests on Wednesday
and Thursday, Misses Hannah Can
non, Eta Smith and Helen Alexan-
der, teachers of DagsborO and Will
liam H. French, a teacher at Frank
ford. They attended the State
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Teachers Institute in Dover and
spent she weekend in Wilmington.
Oscar P. Harrington and Gordon
L. Counselman spent two days with
Richard Belts near Woodland Beach
and two days with Charles Skipper
of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Sara Williams visited Miss
Clara Wix in Dover last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Palmer.
Misses Mary Hoey and Mary Der
rickson spent the weekend with
Mrs. Watson Belts in Middletown.
Mrs. A. w. Boone, Mrs. John Nc
Bride, Miss Lillian POstles and Mrs.
Berry Burton visited Wilmington
last week.
Mrs. John Camper, Miss Elizabeth
Camper and Mrs. S. Ia Wilson visit
ed Dr. and Mrs. Emory Camper at
HightstOwn over the weekend.
S. L. Wilson, Lester Rentz and
Burton Hendricks have returned
from delightful trip to Florida.
Alber. Jester is in the Samaritan
Hospital, Philadelphia, recovering
from an operation.
They are not superstitious as thir-
teen guests were present.
Mrs. Naylor Shepherd is visiting
Mrs. John G. Mcbride.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lankford Of
near SeafOrd.
Mrs. James Murphy, Jr., of Muir
phyVille, was the guest of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Donovan, Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester had as
their guests on Sunday their daugh-
ter, Miss Losetta of Newark, 1. Ell
mer Perry of Wilmington, Mrs. Pris-
ella Warriner and Miss Minnie Reed
of Lincoln.
Elias Macklin is spending several
days this week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Mills of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jefferson of
Lincoln were here Sunday attending
the anniversary exercises.
Morris Owens who has been a
resident here for sometime, moved
with his family to Milton last week.
Mr.. Owens will be employed at the
button factory of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wood attended
the funeral of the four-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Walls, at their
home in MiddletOwn on Friday of
last week. The boy was killed by an
automobile while crossing street
near his parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester and
daughter, Ida May, of near Lincoln,
were the guests of Miss May Thayer
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Welch of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jester on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MacSweeny
of RehOboth were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Clendaniel on Monday.
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Sr., was a
weekend guest of her brother, Mr..
Warrington, at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Ingram of
Dover spent Sunday with Mrs. In
grams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Swain.
Mrs. Albert Coverdale of Christi
ana was at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Jester on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
FIRST M. P. CHURCH

Glass Meeting, $3.50 A. NJ.
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, 11:00 A. M.
Preaching, 1880 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday, 1880
P. NJ.
There will be Prayer Meeting
each Thursday night at the usual
hour, led by some member of the
Official Board until a pastor is ap-
pointed.
At the meeting of the officers and
teachers of our Sunday School on
Wednesday evening, November 18th,
many important matters were dis
cussed. Our Supt. Mr. John Will
kins invites both old and young at
Sunday School on the 22nd,
promptly at 1000 A. NJ. Let's all
participate in this service. It's true
too, that a wonderful work is being
done in our Primary Department
under the direction of Mrs. N. B.
Downing.
At a meeting of the Official Board
on Monday evening, November 16,
a resolution of sympathy was ex
tended Rev. L. A. Bennett for
mer pastor, who is ill at his home
in Baltimore.
Too much thanks cannot be given
the Ushers' Union for having so
splendidly constructed the new
kitchen in the basement of our
Church. These members, after
performing their daily tasks, spent
many evenings of hard labor and
were successful in completing the
job previous to the Annual Supper
and Bazaar. The Ladies' Aid are
proud to admit that working in the
new kitchen is simply a pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

day afternoon, November 27th-
Tull Concert, Llera Mexican Sere-
naders; Junior Chautauqua, even
ing, the Llera Mexican Serenaders,
Miss Marion Fisk, cartoOnist; the
Mexicans are direct from Mexico
City and will appear in costumes of
their native stale. Their music is
famous for it's aesthetic and spirit
ual appeal SenOr Llera is one of
the most popular composers in Mex
icO City. This is their first Ameri-
can appearance and we will be the
first to hear them. Second day
afternoon, lecture to be announced.
Concert, Davis Sisters; they are
known as "Sammies Sisters for
service during the war, also called
American Girl Buglers". They are
artists on Fluegel horns, trumpets,
mellOphOne and euphonium. Be
sure to hear them. Night-Davis
Sisters; lecture "The 100 Per Cent.
Man., J. Franklin Babb. The lee
turer is a rapid fire thinker and
speaker. He has spoken before Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Clubs repeatedly
as the "Deerfield Parson" of news
paper and magazine fame, he was
the first to solve the rural church
problem and has probably built up
more small churches than any man
in America-yOu must hear him.