davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Enghsh.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

K. L-"Awful" is one of the most
abused words in our language, but
what can be done about it? Probably
80 per cent of the people use it regu-
larly in the sense of very" as in
She's awfully sweet"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Home Fittings

-Drapery and Curtain Fab O
RIGS. Were 12c to 29c yard. O'
Curtain and Drapery IN
Fabrics. Were 39c to 69c yd. ~
i Sample 2-passenger e1 -
Glider. Was $3.s5. -. %l'O>
-6 Sample Gliders,
full size. Were s7.s5 90 o.
to $685. ........... %<.7e
Single Chair Slip Covers. Wer
81. 20 to S1.49; Scotch Lace Pan,
Curtains. Were CSC to kO
$l.4S W
u Dining Room Slip
Cover Sets, IL pcs. Were 90
$1.95 OO'
-Marqnisette Curtain Ma
terials. Were 19c and Csc IN
yard Observation-Disclosures. AO'
-150 Kn0ck-dOwn Sliding
Screen Frames, 30x30. IN
Were 39c ............ ~
Il Sample Waterproof Co
Spring Glider; damaged. CT
Was S19.95 ..... Cpl
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Lamps

is Pleated Lamp Shades. 7Oo
Were 29c .............. ~
a Jr. Floor Lamps
with Shades. Were CD 90
$3.96 ...............
Il Smoking Lamp, c. OS
with shade. Was S7.95. %o~c
10 Metal Desk Lamps QQc
with Trays. Were s1.69.. ooC
MsSe 1isst Rn'st Electric II for zoe
Il Twin Bed Lamp with Shades,
pss. pss sg:sS; gsmn l xas hmsTa1i5e sidae $6.98
3 Pottery Table
Lamps L. =, Were $685. $l.49
as Is
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

White Pique Mess Jack
cts. Were $1.0O. O.........
&c eorgette Slip-over
Blousettes. Were SOC.
Odd lot Mussed Neck
wear. Were soc to soc.
-46 Mussed Rousettes.
Were $1.95. .......
Kann'S-Street Floo
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Children's Wear

Mesh Sun Suits, were 29c; 10
Sleeveless Sweaters, were Sl00;
Beach and Sleeping Paja-
mas; Boys Wash Suits, 7Oo
were soc, choice. ........ L."
-25 Brcadcloth Creepers, were
soc; Broadcloth Sun Suits, COo
were 39c Il to 3 Sizes -. Nv
is Prs. Baby Shoes. QOo
Were $100. ............. Nv
100 Silk Frocks, sizes 2 70.
to
Odd Lot Dresses, Boys Suits,
Pajamas, Play foG1 M
Suits AoA DA'oo
Kann'S-Cpc0nd Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
Jewelry

-25 CompactS, were SOC and
$1.00; 100 Guard Rings, To-
-26 Whiting q Davis
Mesh Bags. Were SOC and COo
$l.0O ...............
10 Simulated Pearl Q1 M
Necklaces. Were $2.95 %A'OO
so Cigarette Cases. H.
Were 39c. c................
lao Pcs. Jewelry-bone, S0c
ivory, etc. Were $1.00... wv
. Women's Gold &1 OK
Watches. Were SLABS. %1'>O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
"Hurt'' Books

Odds and ends, biography,
travel, fiction, classics. 20c
Formerly '$1.00 to $2.50..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Notions

Ill balls Dexters Cotton Warp
for making spreads. Were 35c.
Small lot Sanitary Belts. 70c
Choice .................
-CretOnne- -COvere
v. Weed % Cabinets Were $l.OO
81 .69 ...............
Ia Shopping or Bath SOc
ing Bags. Were $780,.
Asst. Bias Tape 2 for 15c
Muslin Ironing 3 for DC
Covers. Friday.
Waste Paper Baskets, 70c
CaCu
Bathing Caps and Bags. Sc
Were 25c. Choice. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Stationery

100 Pictures, mostly 81
miniatures. Choice. w q.
IA Hinged Cedar Chests, to b
z decks Of cards. Were q,
Soc <s
800 Boxes Writing II
Paper. Choice. .... IL
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Furniture

- Ladder Trellises, 8-ft., were
$l.15; ! Cretonne Baby ROc
Swings, were $100... go. w
W. W.. rs,fSia' :s 90 $l.89
II Cast Aluminium
.1.s 1.sauretts Was $1.49
Il Combination Baby
W:,i:: ". !; :: md Stroller. $500
Il Steamer Chair % ~
Pad. Was $4.75...... ~S
~ w.! Beach :, h Umbrellas $1.l9
Ill Porch or Sewing @1 20
Rockers. Were S245.. ~AO
> Coffee Tables. were $1.95;
2 End Tables, l Chair, 1 Sewing
Cabinet, Mah0gany-finished
Rack. Were sl.4s. $l.W
Choice .............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon r e m nts. 10
Were Csc to soc yd.. ......
Remnants, Transparent
Velvet Ribbons. Were 39c 1Oc
to soc. yd..
Marrow Ribbon Remnants. Il
Were Sc to 10c yd.. ........
Plated Velvet and Wor- 1Qc
sted Belts. Were Soc.
Street Floor.
Toys
II ve1ocipede, was 1896; 1
Bear On Wheels, was 90 OK
1880
- si,'.' Cir :. sp'sd''1s' 1896
Il Nail and Hammer Set, was
$l.49; Toy Ditch &7 M
Digger. Was $195....
Il Scooter and 3 Base 70c
ball Sets. Were $l00....
IS Sand Mold Sets and 3 1Oc
Sand Ships. Were $1....
II Garden Sets (3-pc) CSc
Were soc .............
IS Little Gardener Sets. S0c
Were $100 .............
Il Sand Mold Set. Was ROc
II 81
Karp'-Ecl1rth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

. Dress Coats. Were @O
$685. to $40, now. %H'
IS Evening Wraps. Cd.
Were $5.95 to $10.75.. ~H
Ia Spring Coats,
fur trimmed. Were 90
$l9.75 to $3.50, now O'
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SilVerWare


~ pcs. Silverplate, i1&- o.
tailed "B" and Co. Choice. ~
-1S Electric Banjo &1 OQ
Clocks. Were $298.. %A
SO Wonder knives. 0Sc
g Blue Seth Thom.: s-D.y
Alarm Al VI Clocks Were 1928
$3.50 ...............
Il Community Plate Ape. Tea
s.s &c. =, as is. Was $4,000
rs Electric Alarm ClockA EOo
IS Silver Plated Console e1
Sticks. Were 1898. Ea.. W
-16 Italian Beverage Bot 7no
ties. Were Acc, as is......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Housewares
Ill Cedarized Closets. COc
Were $l00. As is....... )N
. Demonstrated Porcelain Elec-
:rie sae 81 Ranges Were $l6.95
$500 ..........
a Metal Under sink Closets.
Were $l.49. as Is; 8 Electric Moth
e. L1tsrmina''r'. "a Were $l.OO
$Z.oU ...............
- Metal Garden Hose Reels.
Were $l2s. S.Outdoor 60 o.
In. Showers. Were 81. So, WV
3 Metal 80 in.
Closets. as is. Were Sl.08
$2.49 ...............
a Metal Double Wall Cabinets.
Were s1.98. 6 Electric Hot Water
Heater. for spisot. $l.49
Were $3.50 ........ ~
-s Ironing Tables. shop QOc
worn. Were S1.69 ...... wv
a Step-Iadders. 5 IT, Were
$1.29. IS Porcelain Drain
Boards. Were $l39, as 7Oc
- Electric sandwich sOc
Tsasters. Were 3100.... wv
-37 Four Sewed Corn II.
Brsoms. Were soc. ...... A'C
IS Pennsylvania 16-
in. Lawn Movers. @7 IN
Were SIS ........... ~
a Monarch Sin.
Electric Fans. Were O. QR
lbs. Was. $3495... ~A
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
$2.98
$3.50
S1.98
$40
Handkerchiefs

Linen Print Hdkfs., were Csc
and Csc; Mems Linen Hdkfs.,
cellophane wrapped. 7C1nc
Were Csc. ~
$ Dozen COl0red Linen HdkfS.
and Mems Handmade CSo
Linens. Were soc. c.......
-Initialed Linen Handker- o.
chiefs. White and colors. -. W
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Trimmings

80 Dress Slides. 7C1Ioc
Were 48c to 75c. /I
81 yds. Cotton FAgot- C0c
Ing. Was sec to $1.00 yd.
30 White Bead Belts. 27c
Were 98c ...............
-Colored Pearl Slides and White
Pearl Buttons; dozen but Sc
tons on card. Were l0c...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Bows Wear

-Sesrsucker Long Pants. EOo
Sizes II to Is. Were 81. NV
Covert and Linen knickers.
Were sec. Sizes 8, 8. COr
~. ..sssss.sss
Sports Shirts, button 21c
on and tuck in.
Puritan Speed Swim &7 S3
Suits. Were $1.95. -. *
Puritan Speed Swim gill
Suits. Were $1.39. -. ~
Swim Trunks and Speed 71c
Shirts. Were 89c. ........
-l6 Bathing Suits, sizes lOc
z to 6. Were 79c. ........
Wash Suits, sizes 5 to SSc
IL. Were sec and $100.
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rugs

3 Stenciled Fibre
Rugs, as Is; 9x12 #. &1 OS
Were $5.............
Il Woven Fibre Rug,
9xl2 IT. Was $l4.95; @l 20
. Woven Fibre Rugs,
3. s:lo . #. Were .ll.ss; $3.50
so Yds. 27-in. Fibre and Grass
Runners. Were 69c to lOc
- Crex De Luxe
Rugs, sx1o #. Were &R OK
IS Cren De Luxe
Rugs, 41ax7h IT. Were &2 30
$8.95 ............... ~.O
is Fibre, Cotton and Chenille
Rugs, 24x36 and 3x6 IT. Were
81. SO to $2.95. IL Felt-base dOc
Runners, 1Sx10s. Were 81 ~
g Crex Anoka Rugs, &3R 30
6x9 IT. Were $5.95. spOo
. Fibre Rugs, sx12 IT,; QQc
a. Is. Were IS.
LEO Yds. FeH-base Remnants.
" Were soc to ''c 50. 23c
YQ.
g Felt-base Runners, 3x9 ROc
f.. Were S195..
A Felt Base Rugs, Cd. 90
9xl2 It. Were $685..
a Felt-Base Rugs, &1 80
9x101a IT. Were $5.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
&c
SIC
l &c
Q7o
29c
ohold
Csc
l()c
FrOcks and Aprons

30 Cotton wash Frocks.
soiied. Were s295 ct IN
-16 FrOcks, of tricot TO-
pique. Were $295. SOC
-25 Linen Suits,
muses. n sa sizes. Were &7 90
80 Smocks, of printed EO-
broadcloth. Were $780,. OOC
-Is UNIFORMS, In black, white
and colors. Were S1.95 20
and S295 OOC
wsU Were VS'e'n sse' choiee. @ssh f1'e1s. 39c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Linens

80 Cotton Lunch Cloths, 0c
39x48 in. Were 29c. ca.
80 Cotton Bridge Sets, Sc
embroidered. Were 29c..
rs - Dresser D. searf'' Were Csc
-15 Bath Sheets, solid 7Oc
colors. Were 81 no row.
80 yds. Linen Towel 7CIoc
Ing. Was 15c yd......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Umbrellas

. Silk Mixed Um-
brellas. 16 rib. Were
S5.95 ...............
4 Silk Mixed 16-rib
Umbrellas. Were $500
Il Silk Mixed 16-rib
Umbrellas. Were S3.95
3 Silk Mixed 16-rib
Umbrellas. Were $2.98
Kann'S-Street F
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Gloves

SILK and Fabric Gloves-from
/ to 81 pairs of q kind.
Were $l.oo to Sits. 30c
Choice Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Odds and Ends, all-over lace,
embroidered batiste, etc. 0Oo
Were soc to $1.00, yd.... Nv
Dress Laces, cotton, silk and
angel skin types. Were &1 M
$150 and SITS yd... %AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Underwear

nss F.s.'::. s:.' 7Ss,';s,:'::::A Tss: &c. s9c
80 prs. Pique Knit
Beach Pajamas, soiled. CSr
Were SOC .............. ~
30 Women's Broadcloth 1Sc
Shorts. Were Csc. S
20 Br0adcloth Bandeaux. o.
Were 15c ................
-1b Sample RayOn AO~
Gowns, soiled. Were 81.
30 Silk and Rayon Briefs and
Is Sample Knit Beach SOu
Stacks. Were $1.00. ..... WV
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Laces
Juniors Apparel
Hosiery

10 Prs. Mems Pastel-colored
Socks; 20 Women's Heel 70
Protectors, pair. ir............ CC
20 Prs. Clear Beige Mesh Hose.
20 Prs. Children's Tan Mesh
Anklets. Were 35c. 10 Prs.
Children's u Hose. Were To-
so Prs. Children's An ~
kIets and Half Socks. 80. AOS
As Prs Mems Pastel t.
Socks. Were Csc. ........ AoC
=. 20 " Frs Chiffon Hose; 4c
80 Prs. Silk Hose, handled. 6
Prs. ChHdren's y Hose. CEo
were DUO ...............
al Prs. Fancy, Plain and Mesh
Anklets. Were Csc. 20
We're R;s; esaa'sn'' sse '''''..''' Hose. 12hc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Vests $3.50 to $500 Me-
dunn Weight Shirts, Draw
ers and Union $l.l0
Suits. Choice. -. ~
-Wesf's CSC to S1.50
Shirts and Drawers. 40c
Each ..............
Vests Sweaters, in shaker,
slip-over and ribbed coat
styles. Were s2.s5 @7 30
to $3.50. Choice " A'
Il pr. Fur Lined Gloves,
were $2.95, faded; 2 Pa
jamas, soiled, were $3.50; l
Beach Sweater, was 79c; FL
Refers, were 75c to $3.50;
8 Jean Drawers. were $1.00;
Ia ROCKINGHAM Union Suits,
soiled, sizes SO to 38. COc
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
Regular Goods Reduced Friday Only
$l-59 and $l.95
Evening Jackets
$l.37 ca.

-Tafeta and Or
CANDY jackets in
plain pastel colors
and sizes for
misses and women.
On sale Neckwear
Dept.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
16-oz. Bottles
Alcorub
l3cea.

For beautifying
and making the
skin healthy. Con-
tains 709o alcohol.
Specially priced for
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SpOrtswear
Neckwear

Kann's-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
New Garden Auction
 Circus in Town

Only a modern motion picture studio could possibly have procur- ed the vast resources necessary to bring into being such super spectacle as Universaps "King of Jazz," the all-taiking, all-dancing, all-Technicoor revue of revues," 1" now playing at the New Garden theater. Never before a picture lige this. Daring in conception amazing in execution. all- Technicolor scenes of bizaree beau ty. intimate, spicy comedy. {. Music never before equalled. |. Red-hot song sits. j. John Boles singing "Son gof The Dawn" and Monterey" . Jeanie Lang, the screens newest sensation-the girl with the comet -hither eyes, croon- ing "I'd Like to Do Things For You" and "Ragamuff1n Romeo. |. Jeanette Loff and scores of others offerings the brand of entertain ment you get in New York only for $16.50 seat. including the first dramatization of Greshwin's s Rhapsody In Blue."
 The companion feature is Mae Clark in Parole Girl" Her story is the story of 100000 girls. Yet you have never known her story Now for the first time on any screen :. see her loves and sor- rows her triumphs and failures.
 There will be a number of good short subjects and special aftrac-. tion tonight will be Auction Cir cus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
"Tugboat Annie" Still
 Attracts at Palace

Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in "Tugboat Annie" the pie ture that is breaking all records for attendance will be shown for the last times today and tomor- row, so if you want the thrill of a lifetime and the laughter that no other picture ever furnished then be sure and not miss it.
 In addition to the feature pic- ture and other short subjects we have added the greatest cartoon comedy aver filmed and rated four stars by the New York Daily News. It is called "Three Little Pigs"
 Beginning Friday triple feature program will be ushered in head lined by the widely heralded "Pil- grimage" the story being one of the most unusual ever to be pre- sented on the screen. Dealing with the innermost emotions of 8 mother who cannot see her son taken from her by the woman he loves. It de- tails the reactions of 8 devoted woman to the romance of her own son, and the romance of two strangers whose lives are on the verge of ruin through just such selfshness as she herself showed.
 On our stage in person John Fo- garty Radios Irish American ten- or will appear taking you to song land for 15 minutes. You no doubt have heard him many times over the air on the Jack Frost program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
In The Local TheaterS Romantic Comedy
 Plays ai Strand

A romantic comedy concerning the love affair between a beautiful stage star and the private detec- tive hired by her sugar-daddy to protect her from rivals is "Her Bodyguard" starring Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson at the Strand today and tomorrow.
 Wynne plays the role of the star. and Lowe is cast as her body guard. His assignment to that task comes about through the enmity between Dinehart, cast as Wynne's producer, and Arnold. cast as a millionaire. The latter two, 1t seems, both have designs upon the girl, and each suspects that the other will win her. Arr mold hires Love to keep an eye on Wynne, to make sure that Dinehart doesn't get anywhere near her.
 wynne burns up when she first hears about 1t, but soon discovers that it's fun to have a bodyguard, and particularly nice to have Lowe in that capacity. In fact, she soon finds, she's in love with him.
 From then on, the action is fast and furious, as Lowe and Wynne seek to outwit Dinehart and Arr mold. There's plenty of amuse- ment before they finally succeed.
 The companion feature is Par ole Girl'' with Ralph Bellamy and Mae Clark in the feature roles. Another of the pophlar Strand Auction Bazaars will be held to- night. Friday brings Lionel Barry more in strangers Return" and Leo Carrillo in "Obey the Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

The twenty-fourth annual dis trict conference and thirty-sixth joint and regional convention of the Department of Religious Edu- cation of the New England Confer ence, opened this morning at Mt Olive A. M. E. Zion church at 10 o'clock with Rev William J. Walls, A. N., DID,, as bishop and Rev H. R. Jackson, DID,, as presiding elder.
 Rev A. A. Perry, pastor of Mt Olive Zion church.. announced the committees in charge of the five day convention this morning, which follow:
 Program-H. R. Jackson. Olivia Stead, Josephine Butler, A. A. Perry, Jeanette Freeman.
 Banner and Decoration - G. F. Greene, Mrs Maud Tatten, Miss Lena Turner, Miss Jeanette Free man, B. T. Medford, Miss Florence Lindsey, Miss Rebecca Skinner.
 Church Extension and Home Missions P. K. Fonville. Ph.D.. P. H. Davis, Mrs Elsie Mum, Will liam Glasco, H. Mays.
 Disciplinary Matters and Studies
 - J. w. Powell, S. w. Weller, W. ID. Battle, D. A. Brown, R. H. c. Lee, H. D. Tillman, w. o. Carson, A. A. Perry, F. K. Fonville.
 Courtesies, Recreations and Parades Miss Bernice .Tasker, c. +. Greene, Paul Grandy, F. H. Davis, Harriet Greene, Louise B. Meyers and all Sunday School off, cers. E. Smith (Scout mastery.
 Education, School and College R. H. c. Lee, R. A. G. Foster, F. K. Fonville, M. Smith, Miss Eola Londea, Miss eJanette Freeman. Miss Mary Gorham, Miss Ethel ! Jackson.
 Finance - A. A. Perry, s. w.. Weller, J. c. Taylor, F. c. Standi- fer. P. H. Davis, w. o. Carson, H. R. Jackson, F. E., E. E. Morgan A. Gordon, R. H. C. Lee.
 Foreign Mission and Mission Study = Mrs Ada Battle, Mrs H. c. Carson, Mrs Rosa Weller, Mrs Matte Lee, Mrs Mamie Smith, Mrs B. Perry, Mrs Zoe Walters, Mrs M. A. Jordan, Mrs Ida Montara, Miss Henrietta Williams, Mrs S. Wick.
 Literature, Bibles and Periodicals = E. Horace Brown, E.. George Riddle, John Stevens, Paul Grandy, Florence Lindsey, Rosa Weller, F. H. Davis, Gussie Bendford.
 Memoirs Rev Mrs Zoe Walt CTS, E. George Riddle, delegate from each church and Sunday school.
 Religious Education - (Organ- ization, administration, grading and training) = J. w. Powell, Sunday school superintendents, Conference Alumni Qncluding all "graduates in standard teacher fraining).
 Rules, Credentials and Business Matters, Reports'- Complete del- egates' reports and apportionments Z to be submitted to this committee at 3:45 p. m. on the opening dayo
 The Finance Committee - J. w. Platt, Jeanette Freeman, Florence Lindsey, Henrietta Williams, Ethel Gorham, Mrs Josephine Butler. Charles Jennings (to be completed at conference).
 Star Concert - Friday evening = Local committee. We will be addressed at 8 D. m. by Mrs Ada Battle, general secretary of Y's of the A. M. E. Zion church. Statistics - (All Branches) Bos- ton, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water bury, Sunday School Delegates J. w. Powell, E. H. Brown, Helen Compton, G. r. Greene. B. w. 2 Chant, and V. c. E. Presidents.
 Worship, Evangelism and Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Brilliant Cast
 tn State Picture

A brilliant cast, replete with name talent, was assembled for "The Wrecker," Columbia's new melodrama opening today at the Warner Brothers State theater. Jack Holt, distinguished veteran performer with an outstanding record of screen successes, is seen in the leading role. He recently appeared in When Strangers Marry" and "The Woman I Stole" the latter from Joseph Herge- sheimers book, "Tampico."
 Genevieve Tobin, noted screen and stage star, is Holt's leading woman. Miss Tobin has just re- turned from a successful tour abroad, where she appeared witb Gloria Swanson in "A Perfect Un- derstanding." She has since had roles in "Infernal Machine" and Pleasure Cruise"
 George E. Stone, we'll remem- bered for his portrayals in "Cimar- ron," "The Front Page" and "42nd Street." has another important role in "The Wrecker." Before making his bow on the screen several years ago, Stone had a long and success full stage career also headlining In vaudeville. He has achieved 8 well- deserved fame as a character actor particularly in semi-comic, semi tragic Jewish parts such as he has in this film.
 Sidney Blackmer, likewise a not ed figure before the footlights, and incidentally the husband of Lenore Uric, is the villain of the piece.
 The companion feature is The World Gone Mad" with Pat O'Brien and Evelyn Brent heading a cast of favorites.
 Saturday brings another of the outstanding pictures of 1893 in Captured" with Leslie Howard, Douglyas Fairbanks, Jr. Paul Lu- kas and Margaret Lindsay in the all-star cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Chairman.

versally known as "The Jolliest Club in America. in a manner ap- propriate to the importance of the event.
 Special effort will be made to se- cure as many as possible of the surviving sixty charter members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Church Conference
 Opens Here To-day
Ccrics and Laymen Gather at Mt Olive A. M. E. Zion
 Church for Sessions

cruiting W. o. Carson. W. D. Battle, D. A. Brown. s. w. Weller. E.. Geo Riddle, Rev Mabel Harris, A. A. Perry, J. c. Taylor, w. p. Hoffman, c. A. Harvey, E. s. Bai- ley. Completion of committees at conference.
 Today's program follows:
 10:00 a. m.-Call to Worship Rev H. R. Jackson, P. E. Worship period conducted by Rev A. A. Berry, pastor. Hymn announced by Rev D. A. Brown. Scripture Rev E. G. Riddle, D.D. Prayer by Rev J. c. Taylor. Hymn an- nounced by Rev F. L. Standifer.
 10:30 a. m. Annual Sermon, Rev E. E. Morgan. Hymn an- nounced by Rev A. Gordon. Holy communion by Rev H. R. Jackson, assisted by Drs W. D. Battle, H. b. Tillman, R. H. c. Lee, and others. Testimonies, etc, led by Rev A. C.. Harvey. 11:30 a. m. Organization of District Conference and Convention Roll call. election of officers.
 Appointment of committees. Bus mess. Announcements. 12:00 a. m. Introduction of New Members and Visitors, by Committee of Courtesies. 12:3O a. m. - Recess until 2:Oo D. m. Tells and Music led by Dr R A. G. Foster and Ansonia church.
 (Rev S. W. Weller, DID,, presiding) 200 D. m. - Song Service, led by Reverends Mrs Zoe A. Walters Mabel Harris, Booker T. Medford Scripture read by Rev P. K. Fon- vile. Prayer by Rev A. H. Raynor
 2:3O p. m. - Keynote Addresses - "Our Churches, Rev H. R Jackson, P. E.; Our Sunday Schools, Miss Oliva Stead; "Oul Varick Christian Endeavor Socie. l ties", Miss Jeanette Freeman; "Our Regional District, Rev George F. | Green.
 800 p. m.- Solo: Rev Mrs Mabel Harris.
 | 3:10 D. m. Brief verbal re- ports from all additional confer: ence and convention officers and committees (appointive or elective including conference workers, lec by Mary A. Jordan. | 3:45 D. m. Statistical Reports and verbal statements by all dele gates Gall branches).
 | 400 D. m. - Open Parliamen, - Verbal statements by pastors local elders, deacons, local preach CTS, exhorters. Sunday school su' perintendents, Varick Christian En- deavor Society, president of Mis- sionary Society, etc. | 4:3O D. m. - Memorial Period conducted by Rev E. H. Brown and | the committee on memoirs Gre. membering all who have been re- gently translated from any branch of the New England Conference and others).
 500 p. m. Introduction oi visitors. Recess until 500 p. m
 Evening
 500 D. m. - Song Service, led by Rev U. B. Bertrand, and M. M Smith. Scripture, Rev w. D, Bat tie. Prayer, Rev F. c. Gibson.
 8:15 p. m. Anthem by local church choir - (Rev A. A. Perry pastor presiding). Welcome Ad- dresses: - "On Behalf of City o1 Waterbury, His Honor Mayo. Hayes; lon Behalf of Ministers Association, Rev I. w. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist church; "The Local Church., Mrs Lulu V. Cur tiss; "The Sunday School. Mrs Anna Durham, superintendent "Varick Christian Endeavor So- ciety", John Holmes, president;