davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-20
DrathH.


BosTIc, MARY ELLEN. Departed thi.
am. at 4s0s Fitch place ne. MARY
ELLEN BOSTIC. widow Of the late DR.
John A. Bostic. loving mother Of John
1e Iosan s She s0ss sso fee esvss ari nosi
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at 8. P. Morrow 4 Co.'S funeral
parlorS 1344 4th st. NV. Notice oil
BUTLER. IRENE. On SUNDAY. August 10,
ne. after q lingering illness, IRENE
also leaves tWo sons. OF ons
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends frisnds to nOuT mOrrn their loss Remains pains
funeral home. .4925 Deane ave ne.
until Tuesday. pm; thereafter at her
late residence, Funeral Wednesday
e Church. nth and * sts. NV. inter
ment in Payne's Cemetery. 21'
BUTLER. IRENE. All members of the N
H Burropshs' Council. No, 4s1, Order
at Asbury N. 4. Church wednesday,
ths funeral Il i our Il late member. IRENE IRENE
MRS: DELLA WASHINGTON w. c:
GILLIAN. JESSIE. Departed this life after
unssy RE Auaast as is iss4 n5fs JsssiE o'Sisl ST
LIAM. She leaves to mourn their loss
devoted daughter. Elizabeth Gillian.
and host Of friends. Remains resting
GA 4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
HILL. INEZ. On Sunday August 10. 1894,
at her residence. 453 Sth st. s,w.. INEZ
HILL, beloved daughter Of Melachi and
May. John and Melaehi Hiii. ir She
leaves other relatives and q host of
friends. Remains resting at the John
I. Rhines parlors. 3rd and Eye StS. S.w.
Notice Of funeral later
JONES; MRS. E.. LESTER. Suddenly: on
sunday AusuSt - 1884. at Der sum
a s short f Illness % Mrs oUnI IFsTER ri JoNEs
Her remains will be brousht to wash
inston for interment. Notice Of fu-
10. 1884, at the residence Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Esther r. Grimes. 1870 @ st.
s.e.. DANIEL A.. beloved husband Of the
late Lydia Ann Lahey. Funeral from
sns gust At ssS sSense yo st.
Peters Church for requiem mass at o
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery. I'll
LANGFoRD. HEYwARD M. Suddenly. on
Sunday Augqst 10. 1924. At his rest
Il EsnafoPd NJ U Ss u VIM mA IL
Sardo Co. funeral chapel. 412 H st. ne.
on Tuesday. August 81, at 2 pm, Rel
atiyes and friends invited. Interment
LANSING. ELEANOR FOSTER. On Sat-
urday. August Is. 1884 at her country
home, at Henderson Harbor N. Y
ELEANOR FOSTER LANSING widow OF
Robert lansing. Private services at
Henderson Harbor and interment at
Watertown. N. Y. on August 20. .
MAGRUDER. OLIVER BARRON. On Sun
day. August 9.s1934 at, his home. p407
Columbia blvd. North lWoodside. Nd.
OLIVER BARRON aged ~ years. the
beloved husband Of Ma J. Gra-
ham Magruder FuneI Il services at
Grace Episcopal Church. Woodside, Nd.
Tuesday. August 81. at Q pm. Inter
MARSHALL. JOHN Departed this life
Monday, August 20. 1854. at am.
at Gallinger HOSPITAL. after q long III
ness, JOHN MARSHALL son OF the
late John and Carrie Marshall. He
leaves to mourn their loss one brother.
William Shields, aud a host Of friends.
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
funeral home, 614 4th 1t. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Coal Output Curbed.
The Coal Association of Japan is
curtailing its June-to- October output
by 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Darn uf UhankH.

THOMAS. HAZEL M. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the ILL
ness and at the death Of our beloved
daughter and sister. HAZEL M. (GREEN)
THOMAS.
EMMA GREEN AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1934-08-20
TOMORROW.

Meeting, National Lodge, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, 808 I street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Meeting, Northeast Suburban Con-
ference, No. II police precinct, Sew
enteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Meeting, Washington Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Luncheon, Federal Court Clerks As
sociation, Mayfiower Hotel. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

IOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholl's Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Registration, Federal Court Clerks
Association, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Reception, Woman's Bar Associa-
ton, Mayf1ower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Luncheon. Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Luncheon-meeting, Probus Club,
Hay-Adams House, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 am.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Chat on Variety
of Food Matters
Readers Perplexities May
Be Relieved by This
Expert Advice.

The fsuowinE suggestions and ad-
Flee are from recognized Amer
team authority on ths subjects dealt
wlth-
The column today ls devoted to an.
swer!u< questions which have been
asked by readers Perhaps some 81
these questions have been In your
mind. but not enough % urge son tn
take your pen ln hand. Here Is the
first:
Which are better broad noodles
or Thin noodles. and what Is the best
way ~ cook themr~ The answer is
neither Is better some Ike onc kind
and some like another Probably tho
thluly cui noodles are most popular
Tor soup. For noodles boiled nr fried
medium size IS usH. chosen. al
though one ~ the best J.zacs made
from the foundation. which had the
pther aay. used the very th,uaest
The boiled noodles were dressed with
almonds Drowned lu butter ana spyiu-
kied With poppy seeds. This Is q
dish ~ German origin. and is really
food FOR n gourmet.
Now. as to cooking noodles. They
should De- placed iu boiling water
and cooked only until tender-iiy 90
eight minutes IS the average time
Noodles need plenty ~ butter or
sauce with them. as they arc rather
bland In flavor. one good comblua-
ton Is noodles. fried apples and but
tered lne breadcrumbs grated cheese'
tomato sauce. stewed kidneys. sauted
chicken llvers are other suggestions
FOR sauces nm sure / have men
toned before the atfrnctiyeness of a
noodle ring as setting for crcamcd
meats. fish or vegetables: or for hut
tered vegetables The boiled noodles
are pressed into q ring mold. which
Is set In bot water to heat. and are
then turned ont on n hot platter
ready Tor the filling
Another question: "Will you send
me recipe for chicken soun'le7
What + the trick In keeping II from
fallIuGT" The recipe Is given today
The "trlek" Is using a white sauce.
or soft breadcrumb formation for the
beaten eggs ard minced chicken. and
setting the pan Into hot water while
baking. for rather long time 60
minutes ln a modern oven). This
recipe can BE- varied hy using other
kinds ~ meat. flsh or vegetables. ne
sure plenty % seasoning Is used for n
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

prizes except First Prize are ore-tius
cash payments.
5 Letters viii be judged on the clear
ness, sincerity, and interest Of the
statements you make about Camay,
and prizes will be awarded for the best
letters meeting these requirements
Judges viii be: Katharine Clayburger.
Associate Editor, Woman Home Com
panion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty
Editor, McCaps Magazine; Ruth
Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good House
keeping Mdgazine. The judges of this
contest are unbiased. They win Judge
only the effectiveness of the arguments
submitted. Their decisions shall be
final and without recourse. In the event
Of a tie, identical prizes viii be awarded
TO tying contestants. All entries SUBJ
mitted become the property Of The
Proctor & Gamble Co.
8 Mail your entry to Camay. Dept. A.
p. o. Box GO, Cincinnati, Ohio. En-
tries must be postrna-ked before
midnight, October IS, 1884. Prize
winners viii be notified by mail as soon
as possible after the contest closes.
Contest applies to United States only
and is subject to all provisions of
Federal, State, and Local Regulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

souH7e. which otherwise may be too
bland 10 be interesting.
Another letter writer asks wha, Is
the difference between brown betty
and scalloped apples There are "a
dozen different ways of making this
dessert. am going 10 give you my
fayorlte method today. You may pre-
fer brown. instead OF white sugar.
and you may like 70 use soft crumbs
instead Of the fried breadcrumbs.
Of course any other fruit may be
used in "a recipe Of this sort. / per
sonally Ike a mixture Of sliced ba-
uauas aud apples In this recipe.
also Ike a combination OF rhubarb
and raisius. Hard sauce Is usually
served with this dessert. but a thin.
ner sauce. or plain crea#. Is very
good As reader has asked for a
recipe for ice cream sauce viii In.
clude 10 today iu connection with
brown betty. which. hy the way. may
Dee served hot or cold prefer Il
hot myself especjalls n hard sauce
Us used. This sauce belongs with
hui foods although one OF rs forms
butter frostiu-." Is good on cakes.
which aTe always at lcas. cool when
they are served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Russia Constructs
Harbor in Siberia

banks almost 10 the Arctic circle.
zone hundred miles be.ow Ya.
kutsk the confluence o. the River
Aldan from the right swells the
River Lena. temporarily. 20 a width
% twelve miles. aimos, an Inland
sea Not far beluw. the Nilyul en-
iers the Lena "a the LETT. Beyond
arc only insl Enlncam tributaries and
the Leaa flows norihNnrd Tor i.o0
miles. : majestic stream. four TO
twenty miles wide
steamers carry about 1900 tons
~ freight year on thr Lena. To
Ynkutss come barEes bringing trade
from the Sea ot okhY;sk vla the
Aldan and smaller craft wlth fox
skins from Bulun. with snh'es. er.
milne. ard fossil ivory from TIE tuu.
dra 81 ihe Arctic. skin boats full og
hsh pass great RATS of f.mbcg.
white steamers and leisurely ferries
"rhe vast area ~ the Lena covers
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
SEQ HOW SIMPLE IT ls-READ THESE
EASY RULES

! Anyone may compete, except en-
ployees of Proctor & Gamble land
affiliated companies). the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Co., and their
families.
z Write 100 words or less on "Why
Camay Is the Best Beauty Soap for
My Skin" Attach to your letter 3
green and yelloi0 Camoy 10rcppers or 8
copies. Write as many entries as you
wish, but each must be accompanied
by 8 Camay wrappers or copies and
signed by the actual writer.
3 Print your name and address, and
the name and address OF your regular
dealer or grocer on your letter.
q Tks First Prize Of 81, 600 year for
lie viii be awarded each Christmas
Day. beginning Christmas. 1884, for
the remainder of the winners life to
the contestant whose letter the judges
think best. Qf the winner elects,
lump sum Of $4,000 cash viii be paid
as First Prize in lieu of 81, 900 year
for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. All
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Lights of New York ByL L STEVENSON

Fishing Is FAR from being sport
Tor the men OF ihe beam tTawlers
that operate In the vicinity ~ Ncw
York Some 81 the stout craft that
iow the great neis-a beam keeps
them open. hence the name have
power-operaicd equipment which
l.ghtens the labors - the fisher.
men somewhat Bot on many. the
only power is that 81 human uus.
-cles. once every hour The net Is
pulled aboard. a long and toll.
some Job and one requiring skin.
since there Is the possibility ~
losing a portion. II not all. OF the
catch. As the net rises. II Is
clamped shut carefully and as
much rubbish as possible scruped
OF. Finally. when II has risen lts
length above the deck. with cas-
cades ~ salt water pouring over
the fishermen. a string Is pulled
and the catch pours out. Not un.
III then do the fishermen know
what luck thew have had.
AS quickly as possible. the ne;
goes back into the ocean and the
boat steams ahead another hour.
The crew does not loaf. however.
The catch has 20 be sorted Varied
Is the take from the sea. There
are evll-looklng skates and blow
fish. along with other trash"
There are green turtles. which
eventually viii make soup along
Broadway. In fact. there are all
sorts Of marine lie. Much OF II is
worthless and goes back over.
board along with the rubbish
scraped up by the net. The mar
ketahle fish are then cleaned and
placed on ice. When that Is done.
Il Is time 70 haul In the net again.
And 50 IL goes hour after hour.
Beam trawlers are accustomed to
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Cat Picks Own Home;
Refuses to Be Lost"

Bucyrus. uhio.--Dr, and Mr2.
A. T.. Higgins Ted the stray. yel-
Iow cat which came neuwlnE TO
their doorstep. and adopted
their house as It's home. but
they didn't want the animal
They took IL In their car Is
miles to a place In thc country.
Two days later the doctor
and wife returned % their home.
Curled up az their back door
was the stray. yellow cat
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Sigh, Rc.,ered Al io3

TuskeSee Institute. Aln--After 20
years y blindness George 0wue@.
one-hundred-a and three ycar-old ne
gro. IL able 60 see again.
A cataract was removed from bis
right eye In an operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
OF YOUR III EE

and in your bath. Feel its rich.
caressing lather. Feel how gently
it cleanses your skin.
And then tell us why you con-
slider Camay the finest beauty soap
for your skin. Write your reasons
on a plain piece of paper and at
tach TO it 5 green and yelLol0 Camay
wrappers or 8 copies of the wrap
pers, drawn by yourself.
It's easy. For it's just your
honest opinion we want, as simply
told as you'd tell a friend why you
prefer this pure white beauty soap.
And you have 554 chances to win!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

an area of $500 square miles Il,
il formed partly by alluylal deposit.
and partly by group of ancient
marine islands connected by sitting
or npheavaL"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
4 apples
cup sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon

4 apples
= cup sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon
Cut bread into dice and saute with
butter until brown. Peel apples and
cut very thin Dredge with sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Cover bottom
Of baking dish with the bread. then
add apples and remaining bread in
alternate layers. saving few Of the
crumbs to put on top. Bake one half
hour, covered. and the last fifteen
minutes uncovered. In moderate
oven, $40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ice Cream Sauce.
. tablespoons butter
/ cup powdered sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
egg yolks
= cup milk
= cup cream. whipped
Cream the butter. add the sugar
gradually. then the vanilla and
beaten egg yolks. Add the milk and
cook over hot water. stlrrln. con
stantly until It thickens. Remove
from the fire and fold In the whipped
cream.
G. Ben syaaleaie.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Every Women Can Win New
Skin Beoufy with ccmoy

Even if you're not among the
money winners, this contest viii
help you to discover the one soap
that is best for your skin. Camay
is almost sure to do for you what
it has done for thousands of wo-
men-give your complexion
fresh, clear lovelinessl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the ofrer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They win send a full weeks sup,
ply OF health giving Postum free 10
anyone who writes for it.--Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Imagine whof II Means
To Win $1,000 q Yecr!

Why. if you won that first prize.
oil the things you have longed for
would be yours. A new cara long
vacation-more comforts for your
self-and greater advantages for
the children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Chicken souHle.

@ftt~@Gf @@@tft~s
tat1sepaaaH butter
ta5ttHgro guur
/ cup hot wGk
; eEEH separated
cup w.need chicken
4 teaspoon fats
tablespoons onion iulcs
Melt butter. stir IN -four. add mlls
gradually. stirring constantly until
smooth. Pour gradually onto we'll
beaten yolks Add minced chicken
salt and oulrn Juice. Season tc
taste Cool Fold In stIGly beaten
whites. place ia q wellbuttered mold
Set in a pan 81 hot wafer and bake
IN q moderate oven 1915 degrees
FahrenhetD about forty-ave minutes
or until firm.
ScalI9psd Apples.
cups bread
, tablespoons butter
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

finding many strange things in their
nets. In the days az prohibition.
bottles were often part ~ the
catch. Sometimes triukets of vari.
Gus kinds are salvaged from the
SEA. But the crew of a trawler
operating OF the Rockaways r.
Gently had a real surprise The net
came In slowly md The captain
reckoned that they had something
more than n ton of Gsh. The catch
wasn't fish. however. II was an air.
plane motor with a propeller NJ,
tached. the whole weighing 1900
pounds. The motor had been lost
from a plane. which bad crashed
while being tested FOR the govern.
ment-
While beam trawllng IL extreme
ly hard work at all times Of the
year. In winter IL ls even more than
that Gales may blow. Ice may
cover lines, decks and even men.
but fishing still goes on. Asked
Capt Charles Hanfr. who command.
ed a beam trawler-the captain
works right along with the crew
for many years. enough years In
fact 10 send a son through college.
why men chose such an arduous
occupation. He replied that be
didn't know-unless IL was because
they liked IT.
New York is noted for its chlsel.
ers. They seem 10 be everywhere.
Nothing escapes their attention.
But 10 my mind. the meanest OF
them all were those who crashed
the lines where Scent milk was be-
Ing sold TO those too poor TO pay
the regular retail price. Because
OF the chiselers. several thousand
OF the poor were unable to obtain
milk badly needed for children.
And a check also showed several
thousand chlselers on the welfare
rolls. There should be some spe
clal kind OF punishment devised
for such alleged human beings.
For instance. they might be made
10 take the place OF those they
chiseled out OF food.
For no reason at all. there
comes into my mind at the moment
the tale Of the gentleman who at
tended one OF those pent house
parties. Wandering out onto the
terrace, he glanced down at ada.
cent apartments and what he saw
interested him so that he borrowed
a pair OF field glasses from his
host. Handing the leather case to
friend, he started a slow circuit
OF the terrace, the friend follow
Ing with the case dangling from his
neck. What are you doing. any
wayT demanded another member
OF the party. "Oh." replied the
case carrier, I'm acting as caddy
for a peeping Tom"
Bus top eayesdropping I'm tell
Ing you, Evelyn. he amt tryin' 10
high-hat nobody He has TO talk
like that he's studyin' TO be q
radio announcer"
c. Bell svndicate.-wNU sery!cs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
LISTEN IN -

WEAF and Coast t-to-C Coast NBC Networi;
dreams Come True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley, sensational new singer, and
more news about the contest. Every Monday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, 200 p. m. and
4:45 p. m, Z. Z. T. (See newspapers FOR time
Of broadcast in your city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
This and $50

n TILLIONS OF women use
IVH Camay, the Soap OF Beau
tiful Women. It's 20 mar
velously mild--so delicately per-
fumed-so generous Of lather. But
to get 100000 more women to
try Camay, this extraordinary
Prize Contest is offered.
Think Of 1.-THE First Prize Is
$1,000 erery year as long as you
Ire! And that's only the first prize
one of 554 prizes in all to be
paid to women like yourselfl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Coneiscly Put
I'll bet you were mad when you
caught that skunk"
You bet; was highly incenscd. ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Bus top eavesdropping: I'm tell
ing you, Evelyn. he amt tryin' to
high-hat nobody. He has 10 talk
like that he's studyin' to be q
radio announcer"
c. Bell svndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

IT Keeps My Skin So Smoofh"
Long before this contest was announced, one
girl wrote, MY skin is delicate and to keep
it soft and well-cleansed, / must use a soap
Of unusual mildness. That's why | prefer
Camay to any other beauty soap. 1t keeps
my skin so smooth and clear"
This letter may give you a hin, for your entry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Conei.clv Put

3 ~ sLnal.a.e--WNu -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Why Do You Like comcy?

Just try Camay. Use this fine
beauty soap on your face and hands
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
scall7ped Apples

. cups bread
, tablespoons butter
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

- - 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
LEGION PLANNING
 DEFENSE PROGRAM
Corp COyIe Post to Fur- ther Plans at Meeting
 Tonight

Waterbury's National Defense Night" scheduled for some time in January. promises to be one of the most stupendous postwar events in the history of the city, accord ing to advance reports. Local ex- servicemen's organizations ar e much advanced in their plans for the event and within the next week or two further meetings of the ex- soldiers will take place to further the arrangements which will bring to the city nationally known speak. CTS who will speak on the question of armaments and so forth.
 Tonight members of Corporal Coyle post of the American Legion will meet to discuss arrangements to date. Tomorrow evening the Waterbury Veterans council, which includes representatives of all To- cal veterans organizations will meet.
 This evenings meeting of the Le- zion will take place at the Legion home. The meeting of the general council will be held tomorrow evening in the Spanish War Vet erans' rooms in the state armory and will start at 8;30 o'clock.
 Captain Thomas E. White, well known local Spanish War Veterans rooms in the state armory and will start at 8:30 o'clock.
 Captain Thomas E. White well known local Spanish War veteran, is chairman of the local Veterans council and Robert W. Hayes. prominent ex-serviceman. is secre- tary of the body. A large attend- ance at the Legion meeting this evening and at the councils meet ing tomorrow evening is anticipat- cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

league att he Bunker Hill ccngre- gational church last night. lie gave a brief sketch of the history of compensation law in Connecti- cut and told how 1t helps both the workman and the manufacturer.
 During the business meeting a report on the ''old fashioned party" was given by the chairman, Ralph A. Webb. He said the date for the party has tentatively been set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
B. H. MEN'SsLEACUE
 HEAR COM. LYNCH

The importance of the admins tration of the compensation laws in. this state was stressed by Com missioner James M. Lynch in the course of his address before mem bers of the Bunker Hill Mems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

sor February zed. Other reports including that on the revised by. laws of tho club were given. After the meeting, refreshments consist ing of cider and doughnuts were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

land and Mics sonsphint
 both prominent here. 411 XN| halted ffe ''elopement" o|' f'|H but Mir and Mrs Calvin HoNF land had the laugh on all @||zH they announcod; "Why, we'fs ned eiopinsl We were married aIui4sI two months ago!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
300 In Attendance
 For Parish Supper
Address of Bishop Dallas Features Annual Event of st
 Johns Church. Canvass to Start

Three hundred men of St Johns Parish house enjoyed the annual turkey supper last night. Rt Rev John T. Dallas, Episcopal bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
Guest

GueSG
 of New Hampshire and a native of waterbury was the principal speak. CT, John J. Elton, senior warden of the church, was toastmaster and Horace D. Taft, headmaster of Taft school, an invited guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

r. Dutton Noble is chairman of the committee in charge of the an- nual canvass of the church which will begin Sunday, and arrange ments for which were discussed last night. Other members of the committee included Milton Bristol, Frederick R. Kellogg, Earl w. McGann, John K. Pratt, J. Milton Burrall and John M. White.
 A new policy of the Episcopal Church in New Hampshire was described by Bishop Dal1 a &. Churchmen in that state are now going out to the outlying districts to visit parishes ordinarily almost deserted during the winter time.
 Especially in the northern part of this state, snow-bound during most of the cold months. is such a practice necessary, Bishop Dallas said.
 Other speakers were MT Taft and Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church.
 Those at the speakers table were MT Elton, Bishop Dallas, Dr Nelson A. Pomeroy, Dr Lewis, Rob- ert A. Cairns, MT Taft, Rev DaviG P. Gaines, Rev Anthon T. Gesner, John M. Burrall, Nicholas Com bellack, William H. Callan, W. s. Heyniger, William D. Pierson, J. Edward Kenneaugh, John T. Mon zani, Walter Dallos, Lewis J. Hart. Rev Samuel A. Budde, David c. Griggs and MT Noble.