davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR COL. F. D.eKILGORE
Commander of Marines in China to
Be Buried in Arlington With
Military Honors.

With battalion of Marines standing
by, Col. Fred D. Kilgore, who died re-
Gently In Shanghai, China, where he
commanded the 4th Regiment. will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Capt. Sydney K Evans, chief of the
Navy's Chaplain Corps, will officiate at
the grave at pm. The military escort
will be commanded by Col. Charles B.
Taylor, U. S. M. C.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Col.
Charles H. Lyman. Col. D. C. McDougal,
Col. Seth Williams Col. w. p. Upshur.
Lieut.. Col. A. E. Randall and Lieut..
Col. Bennett Puryear
Members Of Col Kilgore's immediate
family. are expected to reach Washing
ton Hoover Airport at IL am. tomor-
row. The commanding officer of the
Marines in China died on May Is fol-
lowing nervous breakdown. The
colonel is survived by his widow. Mrs.
George Kiigore. and his mother. Mrs,
w. F. Kilgore of Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Walter H. Mailonu. jr.. 90. Baltimore,
and Virginia A. Lemley 2l, Luray, Va; Rev.
Forney Hutchinson.
Hugh Dugan. 80. and Florence Dixon. a3.
both OF Philadelphia; Judge Robert Z. Mat
tineiy.
Raleigh Monroe: %. .21l K St, and Rose
Matthews. 20, l16 ST.. Rev. James Lewis.
Roy Lewis, ~. S26 Eighth St. and Lucy
NJ. Jones. g. IA F St: Rev. J. A. Wheeler.
John Fisler. 20. and Helen C. Mahan. %,
both of Philadelphia: Judge Robert z. Mat
tingly.
A. H. SAWYER. 80. BronxviIe. N. Y, and
H T; Fox. 36. Brooklyn, N Y; judge Rob-
Moses A. Fulton. IS. $40 ST. sw., and
A. NJ. Jones, %. 34l st. s.w.; Rev. Amos
Hart.
Leonard NJ Cav. %. % Shepherd rd. ne.
and Dorothy E. Pollard. 10. $50 Morton ST.;
John w Vance 10. 1928 st. s.w.. and
Annie B. Brown. Is, 419 ST.: Rev. c.
Diges.
Jerome Bloch. 25, and Ruth G. Donner.
%, both Of Jersey City: Rev. Solomon H.
Metz.
votny. %. both OF Baltimore; Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

demonstrated. Other reports will deal
with surgery for reconstructing mutt
lated faces, illnesses caused by sensi-
tiveness of such things as light and
heat, and whooping cough.
500 Papers to Be Read.
Fifteen scientific sections Of the asso-
citation will hear and discuss about 300
papers dealing with latest progress and
discoveries in all branches of medical
practices. Special lectures will be de-
hvered on sinusitis, sick headache,
glandular fever, diagnosis and treat
ment of injuries of the head. hemor-
rhages in children, and electrocardio-
grams, electric records of heart beats
used in diagnosing heart ailments.
Several public health groups inter-
ested in special diseases will exhibit
their work. including the American
Heart Association, National tuberculosis
Association, American Social Hygiene
Association. American Society for the
Control of Cancer and American Com
mittee for the Control of Rheumatism.
DR.. Frederick C. Warnshuis, Grand
Rapids. Mich. will preside as speaker
Of the associations house of delegates.
DR.. Dean Lewis, professor of surgery,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
will be installed as president succeeding
DR.. Edward H. Cary. Dallas. Tex. DR.
Lewis will speak on THE Place of the
Clinic in Medical Practice"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ALVA [. GARDNER DIES
ON VISIT FOR HEALTH
Resident of Washington for More
Than 35 Years Expires at
Dolgeville. N. Y.

Alva l. Gardner, a resident of Wash
ington for more than IS years, died
Yesterday at Dolgeville, N. Y, where he
had been visiting for his health.
A native of Kentucky Mr.. Gardner
was retired last May from the Civil
Service Commission, where he was en-
ployed for about 80 years. He lived at
4l04 Illinois avenue.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eona ,. Gardner: son, Carter l..
Gardner of Pennsylvania. and two
brothers. Thomas j. of California and
Arthur H. Gardner of Illinois.
Funeral services will be held tonor-
row at 2:30 pm. at Dolgeville, followed
by burial there.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PR0SPERI FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Services Will Be in Charge OF
Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Widow and Son Survive.

Funeral services for Franklin p Pros
peri, who died Friday night at Provi-
dence Hospital after a long illness, will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. at the
James p Ryan undertaking parlors,
under auspices of the Stansbury Lodge.
F. A. A. M. Rev Edward Gabler of
Christ Episcopal Church will oficiate
Survivors include the widow, Mrs
Marybell Prosperi. and a son. Perry
Turpin Prospect. Two brothers. william
H. and DR.. Milton H Prosperi, both of
Washington, also survive.
Mr.. Prospect was resident of Wash
ington for years. but lately had been
making his home in College, Park, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Midwest Nurses Name Officers.

CHICAGO, June. 10 (P)-Miss Grace
Ross, director of public health nursing
in Detroit, today was elected president
Of the Midwest Division of the Ameri-
can Nurses Association at a meeting
of the organizations board OF direc-
tors. HELEN Teal of indianapolis was
elected secretary.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
40 Injured in Battle.

BUCHAREST. Rumania June 10 Op.
Forty persons were seriously injured
today in battle between 200 peasants
near Curtea Arges, resulting from diff
ferences over the possession of land.
Authorities were unable to separate
the opposing groups until reinforce
ments were brought.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DrathH.


ADAMS, ROSIE. Departed this life. Friday.
RosrE 1aas ADAMS s She oinssr eanss to ona
Adams and host Of other relatives and
friends, Remains resting at Eugene Fords
neral TUESDAY; June u. at pm, from
Second Baptist Church. End and SITS.
ment Rosemont Cemetery. IL
ALLEN, ANNIE MARGARET On sstur-
MgRHRErl Msay isRs 10, JisaS' ,sa a. an @ ANNIE Nh
liam IT, Alien and mother netIna Of Iiis Selma IN w"
and Ruth a Allen; Funeral from her late
T,ssiaense' ,s,ne nc 1913 18th ST. NV: on Monday.
invited to attend ii
ALLEN. ANNIE NJ. Special meeting of Ruth
GGhaptfsr f No 20, E. s.. is called Mon
funeral Of Mrs ANNIE isnEOI M " ALLEN. LEN By By
MRS. PAUI.INE LovELEss.
AoUHINO, ANToNETTA. On Friday June
s. 4e is9 st 9;i5 aNontT NM a. nes RESIDENCE ss .s
years. wife Of the % lat. % Eieutrio Aenilino esd 90
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
aov asy Roesry S1ne II Snrcn at $50 go an thence to
where high mass will be offered at am.
i9r the repose OF her soul. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Walter Reed General Hospital on satur-
day, June 10, 1888. after a lingering III
Of Alice. Ashton Barksdaie Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his late residence.
36l3 Wisconsin ave-. Monday. June L.
Cemetery.
BENNER, ELIZA J. On Friday. June o.
1888. at her residence. so New York ave
NV, Mrs. ELIZA J. BENNER, widow of
the late John Benner. She is survived by
four children. Mrs. II. H. Green Of North
Carolina and Mr. c. g. Benner of Pitts
burgh. Pa: Mrs. Charles Hilbert and An
ME Benner OF Washinston. D. c. Funeral
services at the w. w Deal funeral par
g . in yttrn I
at pm. Interment at Charles Town,
BENNER. ELIZA J. Members of Mayfiower
Council, No. IL, D. of A., are requested to
meet at the Deal funeral home, SIG ST.
ne SUNDAY, evening. June II. at $40
late sister. ELIZA J. BENNER
MILDRED LOUISE SYKES. Councillor.
HATTIE G. RUPERT. Rec. Secty.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Generally fair,
slightly warmer today; possibly fol-
lowed by local thundershowers tonight
or tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair today, pos
sibly followed by local thundershowers
tonight or tomorrow: little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. possibly local
thundershowers in south portion today
tomorrow local thundershowers and
warmer.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. pos
sibly local showers in south portion to-
day. local showers tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, possibly showers in south
portion; not much change in tempera-
taIre.
River Report.
potonac Piyer cIear and Shenandoah n
Evening star., 1933-06-11

meeting of he American Medical Asso-
citation, opening here Monday.
Latest medical knowledge also about
infantile paralysis, diabetes and its pre-
vention. rheumatic disorders, lung and
skin diseases. will be described. About
5000 physicians and many other dele
gates are expected for the session, wnlcn
will last through Friday.
Future policies governing m a n
phases of medical practice in the United
States will be decided at meetings OF
the associations house OF delegates,
representing the $1,000 members, who
comprise about two-thirds of all the
physicians in the country. Every state
and most of the Territories and depend
encies of the United States will be rep
resented.
Exhibits of Cancer.
Busy physicians will be given what
amounts to an intensive post-graduate
course in four important branches OF
medicine through special working ex-
hibits dealing with cancer, 1nfantlie
paralysis, circulation of the blood IN
the capillaries and the manner in which
diseases attack human tissues. Another
exhibit will deal with latest methods OF
diagnosis and treatment OF silicosis, a
disease caused by inhaling rock dust,
which attacks workers In quarries, hard
rock metal mines and similar trades.
Its victims are especially susceptible to
tuberculosis.
Use of the artificial pacemaker" by
which hearts that have stopped beating
may sometimes be resuscitated. will be
Evening star., 1933-06-11
drarn uf Thanka.

DORSEY. MAMYE. The family of the late
MAMYE DORSEY wishes to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to the
pastor, church examinations. co-workers.
neighbors, relatives and friends. for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau-
tiful flowers at the death of our dear wife.
mother and sister THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DOCTORS TO HEAR
NEW DISCOVERIES
Treatment of Cancer and
Heart Trouble to Be Pre-
sented at Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.

Z MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10--New
advances in, treatment, diagnosis and
study of such diseases as ncer-and
heart trouble. now leading causes of
death in the United States, will be pre-
sented before the eighty-fourth annual
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The South Carolina State treasury
collected enough cash during the bank
holidays to meet current needs.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenand
slightly muddy last night.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 P. M. Saturday.
Highest. IS, / pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 83.
Lowest. "a, 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 58.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Quality Summer Handbags

Scores Of new styles, in real n
calf. Paca pig. clocalf and tap .
estry. Envelopes, pouches, top D
handles; white, beige, grey,
navy and black.-Street Floor. =
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Atomizers and One Ounce
Perfume, $l.59 Value

Atomizers and One Ounce
Perfume, $l.59 Value
Beautiful atomizers COM -
plete with one ounce of Ben q
Hur or Sweet Pea perfume
wonderful combination for
one dollar. Street Floor.
39c "Chalkee" Hose, 3 pairs
Our regular acc seller. Dull -
finish Chardonize rayon hose q
with deep lace top. Top has ,
the popular "stretchee" fea-
ture. Fashioned-fit toe. Street -
Floor.
"Spun-Lo" indies, 2 for
Regular, extra and double -
extra sizes SO to SO in step {
ins, three-in-ones, combina- y
tions. bloomers and French
panties. Also gowns in regu- -
-lar sizes. Deep lace trimmings
Rayon Gowns and Pajamas
Luxurious quality. Regular -
and extra sizes in both. Law 3
ish lace trimmings and tailor 9
ed styles Also French crepe
shadowproof slips. Street -
Floor.
Children's $l.25 and $l.9S
Bathing Suits
1907 virgin wool in suits -
with suntan back. Plain t
shades and two-color combi- ,
nations. One-piece models,
some belted, others with mesh
tops. Sizes 26 to 80, 80 to 36. Sec
Ond Floor.
Girls SEC Pajamas, z for
OF gay, colorful prints with -
puffed organdy sleeves, ties &
and sashes. Others with con- y
trasting pipings. Tie back or
belted. Sizes to l6. Second -
Floor.
Mems Csc OTIS Shirts and
Drawers, z for
These famous Otis balbrig- u
gan short sleeve shirts, sizes e
So to 46; ankle drawers, sizes
80 to 46. Street Floor. -
Soc Boys Shirts, 3 for
Broadcloth shirts with regu-
lation attached collar or sport e
collar. White, blue, green and
tan. Also fancy patterns. Sizes
8 to II. 12l2 to 14.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

SCOTCH TERRIERS
One male, '+Kiltie;" one female. .Lassie; )"
short. black coat. no collars; probably vicin-
lty Cleveland Park. Phone Emerson 3l05.
Reward.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Buying Pouer for Your Doar Be Here Tomorrow!
Dollar Day

New Summer slip-ons, in -
double-woven fabric and fine q
mesh, including pique trim D
mings. and 6 button lengths.
White, eggshell, beige, etc =
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

LEAKIN, ANDREW J. On Saturday. June
10. 1888. at 10 an, at his residence on
Wine ave, Hyattsville, Md, ANDREW j.
LEAKIN. beloved husband of Pearl Her
bert. Leakin. He is also survived by his
Hannah Brady. and a brother. George
Leakin. Funeral services at the home
Monday. June II. at pm lnterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited IL
Evening star., 1933-06-11
35c Rayon indies, 4 for

Chemises in regular sizes, -
step-ins. bloomers, panties and q
vests in regular and extra }
sizes. Plain rayon and waffle
mesh rayon. Also cool lace -
shorts.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

MARY L. On Friday. June 9.
1888, at Providence Hospital. MARY l.
KYNASTON. beloved mother Of Mrs. Yulee
Hodges aged SS years. Remains resting
at the Lee funeral home. 4th St. and
Mass ave. ne. Funeral services at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd, 9th AND
Eye SITS. ne. on Monday, June IL, at
pm Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

New, plumply filled Gre
tonne and chintz pillows, in
many colorful designs. all
neatly bound.-Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
Society
Clubs

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth country club proved
unusually delightful for IN spite OF
the wind, a large number of women
were present t. enjoy the delicious
luncheon served by MIS-. r. D. Nc
Pherrin and her committee and the
afternoon of bridge.
Club prizes for the day were a.
Narded to Mrs. II. 7. Jones of Holt
vile for high score at contract and
to Mrs. Elmer Baxter Of Eoltville
for high score at auction.
A number Of hostesses entertain
ed friends yesterday among them
being Mrs. A. 3. Cravath and Mrs.
Elmer Baxter of Holtvile, Mrs. r.
n. NJ. Entrelin of Calexico, Mrs
Ray Forshey Of Ell Centre and Mrs.
John r. Andrews, Jr. Of Imperial.
Mrs II. T. Jones, Mrs Harry
Hcze. Mrs. Ward Smith and Mrs.
Dale Cooper received the attractive
prizes given by Mrs. Cravath and
Mrs. Baxter to their guests.
Mrs. Andrews entertained for her
house guest, Mrs. Frank 2. Ander-
son, and for Mrs. NJ. B. o O'Brien
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
Churches
Schools
TWO PARTIES
HELD RECENTLY
AT La RAMADA

Mrs. Russell Dalrymple, the for
mer Imogene Morgan, has been
guest of honor at a number of
smart affairs given recently by her
friends.
Last night, at La Ramada, Mrs.
: Paul Pace, Mrs. Mortimer willing
! ham and Miss Dorothy Farnsworth
were joint hoSteSSeS at an evening
/ bridge party and miscellaneous
shower honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple.
A dainty pink and blue color
scheme was carried out in the flow
ers. decorations and in the refresh
ments served at the end of the
evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Ste
vens Harris and Walton johnson
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Bennington, Jr., of Calexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens H. Harris of
Imperial, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Boals. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Carey, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Lucking, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Willingham; the Misses Helen Oak
ley of Imperial, Lola Freeman,
Mary Kate Stewart, Shirley Simp-
son, Maxine Morgan, Dorothy
Farnsworth; Messrs. Fulton Foster
of Imperial Walton Johnson, Bob
Marshall, Don Freeman, Chuck
Behner. Bert Coomes.
Monday evening La Ramada was
headquarters for a dinner party
and miscellaneous shower honor
ing both Mrs. Dalrymple and Miss
Lorena Hudson of Brawley, the hos
tesses being the girls connected
with. the SouIaern Sierras Power
company in the valley.
Those present were Mrs. w. L.
Bennington, Jr., Mrs. Delma Maley,
Miss Violet Looney. all of Calexico;
Miss Olivia Jacobsen, Mrs. Thelma
Adams and Miss Lorena Hudson of
Rrawley: Mrs. Paul Pace, Mrs. Nor
timer Willingham, Mrs. Florence
Lierle, Mrs. Russell Dalrymple,
Mrs. Claribel Reading and Miss
Dorothy FarnSworth of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
MANY INQUIRE
FOR DATA ON
VALLEY HAY
By ]. S. CAMERON

It is an interesting fact that in
quiries come from all parts of the
united States and from Hawaii as
to the feeding value of Imperial
Valley alfalfa. Like the many other
agricultural products of the com-
munity, at has gained a reputation
for superiority. No greater tribute
could be offered to any commun-
ity than to have it said that its
products are the best Such a rep
utation for superiority should sti-
mulate the grower to a higher am
bition, namely to exploit the hay
consuming markets everywhere
within reach.
Many ambitious farmers in I'm
perial Valley have taken the time
to reduce their production of alfal-
ia hay to a science. They have
used all the available facilities
for the study of the soil, when
and how to irrigate, and at what
stage of development the crop
should be harvested to produce
the maximum food value. They
have ascertained from tests and
experiments how and when the hay
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE SYMPTOMS
OF CONSTIPATION
Get Relief With Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN

Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sallow compilations, and
sleeplessness are often warning
signs Of common constipation.
Unless checked, constipation may
impair health.
Today, you can get rid of COM
mon constipation by simply eating
a delicious cereal Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. ALL-BRAN is also a
good source of blood-building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently, it clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than tax
ing patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton. Serious cases, with every
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as cereal, or
use in cooking. Appetizing recipes
on the red-and-green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
Much Interest
IN Club Sunday
Night Supper

One of the most welcome invita-
tionS a hostess can issue is do drop
in for Sunday night supper" since
the delightful informality of the
occasion makes this form of hospi-
tallty particularly enjoyable.
1t is this pleasant atmosphere of
hospitable informality which will
prevail at the Sunday night supper
to be given the evening of April %,
at the Ten Thousand club when a
group of club members will spon-
sor a buffet supper.
This affair is intended purely as
a social gathering, an informal get
together for club members and
their invited friends. Hostesses for
the evening are planning a tempt
ing supper which will be served
buffet fashion, and while no set
program has been arranged, pic
lures of Hoover dam will be shown
during the evening for those who
wish to see them.
These pictures have been secured
through the courtesy of the South
ern Sierras Power company, and
Carl c. Ernst of the company. will
be present to explain the pictures
as they are shown. Musical num-
bers will be presented and after
the pictures are shown, club mem
bers and their guests are urged to
remain TO enjoy the evening with
one another.
Those who plan to attend ale
asked to make reservations either
with Mrs. Ray Edgar, telephone
509-J, or Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 331.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
CELEBRATION
FOR BIRTHDAY

Doris Coulter celebrated he
twelfth birthday yesterday evening
by party held at her home, 23S
North Seventh street.
The guests were entertained by
a series of games including two
prize games. Many attractive pres
ents were received by the guest of
honor from her friends.
Mrs. Tom Coulter served delicious
refreshments, the supper table be-
ing beautifully decorated in a pink
and green color scheme In the
center a huge birthday cake with
Y pink candles occupied the center
of attention
Invited guests included Hazel
Reynolds. Sally Gonzales, Alice
Combs, Bobby Anne Anderson, Rosa
Belle McGrew, Everett Scott, Lex
Watley, Benny Bulish, Guy Hamil-
ton, Frank Mousseau, Curtis Hen
ry and hostess, Doris Coulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20

should be baled and how the quail
tiles can be best retained untll SEM
to market. 10
All of these things have TO 40
with the joys of agriculture puC
there are the sorrows too. ALONG
comes the grass hoppers at Iliile
when some small reward should pe
in sight. This pest is said 10 pe
dangerous this season and the
damage might be serious. However
there is a way to eradicate these
little intruders. The science OF
chemistry may be called upon 70
take a hand. We are told that the
agricultural commissioner will ao-
wise a compound that will interrupt
Mr.. Hopper's little picnic. II Is
suggested that the grower be on
his guard and take all necessary
precaution so that the quality as
we'll as the quantity of alfalfa hay
may not be impaired or reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Miss Alice Lund was hostess last
night at her ranch home to the
members of her bridge club who
enjoyed a good card game and the
refreshments served by the hostess.
Miss Roberta Edgar won high
score prize and Miss Lillian Holli-
day second. Miss Velma Holmberg
was a guest Of the club and mem
bers present were Mrs. Leslie Har-
rington, Mrs. Byron Thurlow, Mrs.
Carl Miller, the Misses Helga Lund,
Alice Lund, Roberta Edgar, Lillian
Holiday, Winifred House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
CLUB
SPONSORS TALK

At the request of a number o.
interested women and under the
auspices of the Harding School
Mothers club, Mrs. Irving T. Raab
of this city is giving series of
talks on How to Tell the Story Of
Life to Children"
Mrs. Raab is we'll fitted for this
work having given these talks in
other communities for Y. w. G. A,
PIT. A. groups, as well as for
Women'S clubs.
Yesterday morning il the State
Street Christian church she gave
her first lecture. In her introduc-
tory remarks she stated that God
had conferred on mothers great
honor in sharing with them the
work Of creation and that through
their training they might help their
children attain the highes ideals
OF life.
Her preliminary discussion in
which she explained that the story
of life should be told gradually to
children and in simple language
which they could comprehend,
proved very helpful to the women
present.
Approximately so were present
yesterday and were highly enthu-
siastic over the address. The Sec
ond talk will take place on Wednes-
day, April 26, at the hour and place
to be announced later.