davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Weekly Card Party
 Held At Lyceu7,

The hostesses at the weekly card party at the Lyceum of St Pat rick's church Friday evening were Mrs Thomas German. Mrs Mary Casey, Mrs Joseph McEvoy. Mrs Edmund Loyot, Mrs Patrick Cro- nan, Mrs Catherine Kelly, Mrs John Cronan, Mrs Patrick Keegan and Mrs Daniel Carroll. Those in attendance were Misses Helen Shanahan, Alice Kelly, Mrs James Cronan, Mrs Frank Cronan, Misses Mary Kinnane, Alice McGrath. Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs T. J. Bedding, Mrs John Mcdonald. Mrs Charles Hassinger, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs Frank Ur- piston, Miss Albertine Grasseler, Mrs James Wagner. Mrs Joseph Coughlan, Mrs T. J. Smith, Mrs T. F. Butler. Mrs Henry Kellner. Mrs D. J. McGrath, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs William Fitzger- aid, Mrs John Delaney, Misses Helen. R. Murphy, Frances Mur- phy, Marjorie German, Ellen Don- nelly, Mrs Bridget Dunn. Miss An- ma McCluskey. Mrs Patrick Hea- ley, Mrs Frank Hardy, Mrs B. J. Farquharson, Mrs James Donnel- ly, Misses Margaret and Catherine Griffin, Mrs Peter Kelly, Mrs James Murphy. Miss Catherine Sheehan, Mrs Dolan, Mrs F. F. Barnes, Mrs J. Brickner, Mrss Patrick Cronan. Mrs Edmund Loyot. Mrs Daniel Carroll, Mrs Joseph Caouett, Mrs Bridget McNamara, Mrs Mary Donovan. Mrs John Mitchell. Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs George Ot- tinger. Mrs Della eCrimmins, Misses Kathleen Kane, Frances Roche Agnes German, Mrs William Bren- nan, Mrs John Moore. Mrs Nellie Tracy and Mrs Mary Kane.
 A number of Dutch Treat parties wgere arranged for the dinner dance held Saturday evening at the. Waterbury club following the Yale-Harvard game. Making up one group were MT and Mrs Wil- liam M. Goss, MT and Mrs Charles H. Upson, Jr. MT and Mrs Fred eric R. Kellogg. MT and Mrs Roh- ert l.. Munger. MT and Mrs Don aid s. Futile. MT and Mrs Charles P. Durfee, MT and Mrs Chauncey lP. Goss. Sd. MT and Mrs John B. Goss, MT and Mrs Henry Wellesley Wild, MT and Mrs Mark L. sperry. Jr, MT and Mrs E. Myron Bull or New York, MT and Mrs ]. F. Clark Jr, of Greenwich, MT and Mrs James V. Ritchey. Jr, of New York, MT and Mrs Frederick Totts of New York. and MT and Mrs Charles w. Williams, Jr, of Montclair' IN. J. In another party were MT and Mrs Orton F. Camp, pr ana Mrs J. Harold Root. Jr, Dr and Mrs Walter Barber, Jr, MT and Mrs William P. Arnold. Mrs Maurice Rowland, Dr and Mrs M. Hemin- way Merriman, Adrien Van 5. Lindsley, Mir and Mrs Sumner smith of Lincoln, Mass, and pr and Mrs Weslie Hunt or New York.
 In another party were MT and Mrs Richard W. Goss. Jr. MT ana and John M. Brodle. MT and Mrs Thomas P Kellogg. |. Milton Bur. raiI. Jr. r. Dutton Noble. Mss Ann Driggs, Edwin Sumner Hunt. Jr, Rowland Morgan or hen. chool, Mir and Mrs Fred Jarechl of Erie, Penn. Mir and Mrs Charles N. Dodson of Bethlehem. Pa. ana James A. oeerinS Of New foFh
 Mr and Mrs William T. Jebbs entertained for Mir and Mrs b, V pfelffer and Mir and Mrs Willlhn stofford Of Philadelphia
 Mr and Mrs II. 4. carlln oi Cooke nlrrt are spending several dagH in Lakthufrf, N.,js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

"The "most beautiful prin. cess In Europe"--slim, graceful Marina of Grecce-soon will be. come the Duchess of Kent No American writer knows better the background, the early life. the personality of the r0ynt bPide-t0-be than does Mary Mar garet Mcbride. noted author. Journalist and NEA Service stan correspondent, who c0llaborated with Prince Christopher (Prin- cess Marina's uncle) in the writ ing of his autobiography, "That
 King Business" Read here, and
 learn to know. of the unypoiled, very human girl who will become the wife of Prince George of England in Westminster Abbey next Thursday.
 By Mary Margaret Mcbride
 NEA Service stafr Writer C 4 IL in our family marry
 n for love-" remarked Prince Christopher of Greece, complacently.
 His two pretty nieces, the Princesses Marina and Irene, listened with wide eyes and concentrated attention. Per- haps he realized suddenly that some day they would be rather seriously, considering that somedoy they would be on the list of eligible though exiled European princesses to be married off. So he add ed hurriedly, T must say, though, that many arranged marriages turn out very well indeedw
 The princesses sighed and pull ed themselves back from their dis tant dreams.
 Well, anyway. I should think love would be better" declared the long-legged. English looking Marina with an air of finality. Her cousin nodded solemn agreement and the issue was left there.
 I sat in on that conversation several years ago in Rome where Prince Christopher, former hus- band of the late Mrs W. B. Leeds of American tin-plate fame, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
ODer Thirty Club
 WEI GiDe Dances

Three dinner dances have been planned by the Over Thirty club for the winter season, invitati0Bs for which were issued on Thhrs= day. The first of the three events will be held on Friday, Dec IA. the second, Jan II, and the third March i. The committee arrange ing for the dances conists of chair man, Samuel P, Williams, Jr, Mrs Clarence P. Cook, Mrs Rbwley w. Phillips, Mrs .Leayenworth F. Sperry. Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace, Mrs Glenn Wayne, Rr John s. Dye. Alfred Hart, Frederick w. Hol= comb, Julius B. Smith and Glenn Wayne. The dancess are to be held at the Waterbury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

The second annual kiddie show of the Sunday school classes ofthe Beth el synagogue was sponsored at the Beth el auditorium last evening with a cast of 55 participa- ting. A capacity audience was in attendance to witness the splendid production directed by Mrs Harry Fleisher of Watertown.
 The revue entitled "Toyland" portrayed the story of two children who fell asleep in the woods and dreamed of laod of toys. The toys flowers and characters were por- trayed by children with Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

bride, attended MT Baldoni as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style having a train and she wore long veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet Of white roses, swansonia and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore frock of blue satin and a pink hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence at 119 Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
OPTOMETRIC GROUP
 TO MEET TOMORROW

"Abnormals," and the "Orthop-. ics of Myopia" will be discussed at the meeting of the Central district of the Connecticut Optometric so- ciety at the Elton tomorrow night. at 6:30 o'clock. Dr George R. Cro- min. chairman, will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Bride To Be Is
 Guest At Supper

Miss Emma D'Ambrosi of East Main streea entertained at Sum day night supper at her home last evening for Miss Alvina Sirica of Franklin street who is to be mar- ried in the near future. Bridge playing was enjoyed during the evening. Miss Sirica was presented with a black onyx and silver dress CT set. The guests included: Mrs Frederick Hadden. Mrs Joseph Ritucci, Mrs Vincent Gaultierir Mrs Michael D'Ambrosi, Mrs Er- nest D'Ambrosi, Mrs John D. Sir ica, Mrs Frank Bowes, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Theresa Crook, and Misses Alvina Sirica, Viloa D'Am- brosi. Evelyn Sirica, Margarst Carroll and Emma D'Ambrosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Mt Holyoke Club
 Met In WateffotOn

Mrs E. Bradley Ripley was hostess for a meeting of the Wa terbury Mount Holyoka club at her home in Watertown recently.
 At this time Miss Inez Clough presented a report on the recent presidents meeting held at the college recently. A short hour followed the business session. Those in attendance were Misses Catherine Danielson. Alma Eaton,
 Elizabeth Kane, Gertrude Nor cross, Inez Clough, Ethel Phipps.
 Frances Cowles. Mrs Mary Per
 ham, Miss Edmonds, Mrs Charles
 Rodenbach of Naugatuck, Mrs
 Henry Willard, Mrs Arthur Bar nard, Mrs Seymour Smith and Miss Brown of Westover school. Mrs Ripley was assisted as hostess by Mrs Smith.
 Miss Pauline Russell was hostess at a surprise and miscellaneous shower eiven at her home on West Main street for Mrs James Moran Mrs Moran is the former Miss Josepha Sutton. During the even- ing the honored guest was the recipient of many gifts, including a dinner set given by her asso- caites of the Waterbury Clock Co A luncheon was served later in the evening. Those in attendance were the Misses Mary Watt, Peggy Me Intosh, Alexandria Kacbynski, Al- dona Focus. Helen Vivkus, Eliza beth Moran, Cecil Barone. Anrtt Fahey, Eva Rozbilsky. Agnes Beg ley. Bridget Bagley, Pauline Rus sell, and Ann Julia Russell. also Mrs Harold Gropeck, Mrs Frank Sutton Mrs Henry Erouin, Mrs Mary Russell and Mrs James
 Mrs Louis D'Ambrosl of Hamii- ton avenue was hostess at bridge and shower given recently in com pllment 10 Miss Alyina sirlea. Two tables woro in play. The honored guest was tho recipient of . beautl' fui gift. Tho guests included: MFs George Crocicehia. Airs Frank Bowes, Mrs Louis D'AmbroaI. Mra Josephine Riiucci. Mrs Ernest D'Ambrosi. and MiaHoB Viola D'AH. bronl, Emma D'Ambronl. MarSare' Carroll and AlvIna slrlcn.
 Mia. Dorothy Milaled Of Waior-
 lowufnvenue la spending . few days to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Bride To Be Is
 Honored At ShouOe,

Miss Rosemary R. Kenney was the guest of honor at a surprise shower held at her home on Thurs day evening by her cousin, Mrs Edward T. Clark. Miss Kenney re- ceiyed many beautiful gifts. A mock marriage was performed during the evening by some of the members of the Happy Nine club of which Miss Kenney is the treasurer. Sing ing, dancing and games were en- joyed and a delicious lunch was served late in the evening. The ta- ble decorations were carried out in pink and white and a wedding cake made by Mrs E. T. Clark was used for a center piece. Among those present were: Miss Mary B. Far rell.~ Mrs D. J. Farrell, Miss Mary E. Farrell, Miss Kathryn Keenan, Miss Almanac F. Zibell. Mrs Louis Normand, Mrs Walter Modrow, Mrs John Terry. Mrs John Butkus of Naugatuck, Miss Jennie Bilan- chione. Mrs N. Roberts, Mrs Ira Dick. Mrs Elizabeth Formus, Mrs T. Evans. Mrs Frank M. Booth, Mrs Anthony J.. Mazaika of Naugatuck, Miss Joan Mazaika of Naugatuck, Miss Ann Butkus of Naugatuek, &hrS JOnn OBrlon, Mrs Thomas Barrett, Miss Dorothy Judson, Miss Lena Bilanchione, Mrs James Moore, Mrs John R. Miller, Mrs William Miller, Mrs Charles Miller. Miss Margaret Miller. Mrs A. C. Kenney. IFS Elmer Robinson, Mrs David Gibson. Mrs Victor Bilan- chione, Mrs William Davidson, Mrs JoEn Lawlor, Miss Rosemary Ken ney and Mrs E. T. Clark.
 Members of the Tertulia Sewing Circle held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Josephine Cap aldo Thursday evening. Miss Cap- aldo was presented with a hand bar. the occasion being her birth day. A chicken supper was served later in the evening.
 The members included the Misses Josephine Capaldo, Laura Manzolli, Kay Nido, Cora Andria, Mary Stango, Katherine Pugliese. Carmel Caporale, and Mrs James ManzolIi. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carmel Caporale of Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CARRINGToN-Mac KINNoN

Mr and Mrs Donald MacKinnon of Nova Scotia announce the mar riage of their daughter. Marcella Ann to William Darlington, son of Mir and Mrs Lewis Darlington of Maple street. The wedding took place on November 30, 1888, in Brewster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Weddings
pATTERsoN-CARLsoN

PATTERSON GARRISON
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Carlson of Cooke street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Clara to Albert E. Patterson of Oakville. The ceremony, was per formed on Saturday at the First Swedish Baptist church in New York city by Rev c. A. Segerstrom. The attending couple were MT and Mrs E. H.. Dahlstrom. Mrs Dahl- strom being a sister of the bride. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. MT and Mrs Patterson will, reside on Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

The marriage of Miss Josephine M. Paternostro, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Paternostro of Tucker avenue and Basillio Bal doni, son of MT and Mrs B.. Baldoni of Hill street, to o k place this morning at 8 o. o'clock at St Mary Magdalen's church. Rev Thomas McGarry otii- inflated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church was decorat- ed with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS. Miss Angeline Disanto was the only attendant of the bride and Peter Paternostro, cousin of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
TROPICAL DISEASE CASE = IN OHIO

Jefferson, o. Harold Prosser. 34, dairy farmer, has been i'll with undulant fever. a senli- tropical disease rare in this cii- mate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Princess Marina in regal eve ming gown of black velvet which she has chosen as modish part
 of her rousseau.
 favorite as we'll as youngest uncle of his nieces. who call him Christo, often entertained as guests at his villa the youthful daughters of his brothers.
 Soon the slim Princess Marina will be putting her theory to the test. For she is to marry the Duke of Kent. youngest son of King George and Queen Mary of Eng land-for love!
 A Life Rich
 In Experience
 The attractive princess who the day after her marriage at Vest minister Abbey will celebrate her twenty eighth birthday, has had more opportunity than most young women to learn the values and contrasts of life. She has exper- fenced alternately riches and pov. erty, happiness and tragedy; has known fear, danger and painful exile. even ostracism, at an i'm questionable age.
 Marina (the name is Greek, and has belonged to many saints) was born in a palace in Athens, third daughter of Prince Nicholas. son of King George I of Greece. and the Grand Duchess Helen. paugh- ter of Crank Duke Vladimir of Russia. The baby's coming Into world almost caused her mother to lease 1t. For months tho grand duchess health was so impaired that she was able 10 take little or no part In public fife and was con. stnntly undergoing cures away from home. Marlnn'g early ups bringing thus fell to an English governeng. Miss Fox. whom she and her sisters, Olga and Elizabeth iovod dearly.
 Marina was considered one Of the preitieat babies in nli the peer' age. Her hnir, now iiRht brown, was fiaxen. her skin was very faif. her expression aDRellc and heI brown eyes with their strange out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
4 Spartan Upbringing

Prince Nicholas, who adored his three little girls, nevertheless gave them the same Spartan training that he and his brothers and sis ters had undergone. They were taught to get up early, to do things for themselves and to endure de- served punishment without whim- pering.
 Marina was a particularly apt pupil. She is an excellent musi- clan, speaks and writes Russian, Danish, Greek, French, German, Italian, and of course English: draws and paints so we'll that she is to have an exhibit of her work and has enacted a number of clas, sic roles.
 On Christmas, there was always tree at "Grandfather's palace" with present tables for everybody. King Georges delight was to buy stock of last minute gifts from which to select something for the unexpected guest. The tree was exhibited on Christmas Eve to the whole family, then there was din- ner and the day ended with ves- pers in Queen Olga's tiny chapel in the palace.
 Easter was a lovely day for a little girl--a sort of mixture of Easter, Christmas and Fourth of July-with candle processions be- ginning on Good Friday, a great supper after week of fasting, the exchange of gifts and the egg breaking. Hard-boiled eggs were colored red and everybody broke them with everybody else. The gifts were usually eggs, too. in some form-candy, soap, silver. gold and precious stones. Some contained delicate mechanical toys birds that sang, trains that ran, | elephants that walked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Wur Ended Happy Days

The war put an abrupt end to the wonderful times the child Mar ina had known. For a series of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

CT rim of green (fox's eyes, her father sometimes called them to tease her) made everybody stop to look at her when she was wheeled out in her pram.
 The Greek palace which was the first home Marina remembers, was given to her father and mother by the Russian Emperor. Accord ing to Athens standards. it was ex- tremely modern, quite unlike the Kings palace to which Marina and her sisters went for Sunday din- ners and holidays. This huge gaunt white marble structure set on a commanding hill had only one bath tub, and that connected with King Georges private apartment. Even that one was not very prac- ticable for when the hot water was turned on, as Prince Christo- pher was wont to remark, moth ing happened except missing noise and perhaps a dejected splut- ter of rust water, thickly studded with drowned reaches and water bugs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

HUMAN GLNIPSES OF I03FS MOST FAMOUS BRIDAL COUPLE PRINCESS Brayey Lived Life of an Exile ENHAnrN1A Until Princes Love Brought Her Into Britains Royal Circle
 |GIuHoOD HOPE FOR AN uARRANGED" MARRIAGE IS FULFILLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Afr and Mrs II. |. carlln oi
 Cooke slrct are spending several aasl 10 LakehuFsi. \ ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Mlas Dorothy Mileled Of walor- lowufnvenue lf spending few days to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

MT and Mrs Rowley W. Phillips of Grove street entertained as their
 weekend guests. MT and Mrs Paul
 Delvy of Tarrytown, N. Y. and MT
 and Mrs Stewart Trench of New York
Evening star., 1934-09-29
MEMORIAL
TO HOLD EXERCISES
Church and School to Unite
in 0bservance-BraziIP Pas
tor Evening Speaker.

The National Baptist Memorial will
observe tomorrow as Rally day. A
joint service Of the church and school
will be held at 10 am. A special pro-
gram, "Jn the Kings Service has
been prepared by Mrs. Louise Press
grove and Mrs. Edna Schwartz Smith
There will be a service of dedication
for infants during the service. The
subject of DR.. Cove G.. Johnson's SER
mon will be only"
The evening service will be in
charge of the Pinkham Glass for Men
with Rev. M. G. White of Brazil as
the special speaker.
The Pinkham Glass will hold bus
mess meeting Tuesday, at 8 pm, IN
their class ROOM Wednesday has been
designated as a day of prayer for all
Northern Baptist Churches. The
Woman's Society will observe 1t at II
am. Miss Emma D. Venable and the
Prayer League will have charge OF the
program The afternoon session at
o'clock will be merged with the Gen
eral Day Of Prayer program. OF which
DR.. Johnson will have charge.
The Evening Mission Club will have
a business meeting at the church
Thursday evening at 645, followed al
8 o'clock by the midweek service
which will be the covenant meeting
The Standing Committee will meet
in the church parlor Friday at 7:3C
pm, and the Boy Scouts. Troop 43
will meet at the church.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
0LD.FASHI0NED REVIVAL
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
West Washington Baptist Church
Sessions Begin Tomorrow and
Last Two Weeks.

fashioned revival meetings at
the West Washington Baptist Church
begin tomorrow and continue two
weeks. every evening. except Saturday
at pm The pastor. Rev. c. B.
Austin will be assisted by Evangelist
A. P Rem. five special committees
consisting Of l26 persons. the church
choir and special delegations furnish
ing musical numbers. Mr. Rem will
preach on the following subjects to-
morrow: Eleven am, Gods Plan for
a Revival: 2 pm, Does Washington
Need a Revival: Monday. Witness
ing: Tuesday. The Second Coming
Of Christ; Wednesday. The Dynamic
of Salvation; Thursday. The Lost
Christ" and Friday, The Promise
of Power"
Mrs Charles A Leonard of Harbin,
China will address the women of the
church. Tuesday at o'clock in the
Sunday school house.
King Circle will hold a prayer meet
ing Wednesday at , o'clock at the
nome Of Mrs. E. L. Darcy, 1920 @
street.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
Services Are Announced for Zion
Lutheran Church.

The II am. service tomorrow at
Zion Lutheran Church will be dedi-
Gated to young people. in celebration
Of national Luther League day in the
United Lutheran Church in America.
Ihe pastor, Rev. Edward G.. Goetz
Will preach on "A Parish's Possibility
Tor Praise" the last sermon in the
series. Some Parish Possibilities. "
The Luther League officers will have
a part and will be installed
Promotion day will be observed in
the Sunday school and the newly
elected teachers and officers will be
installed
The Church Council will meet
Monday at 8 pm. in the chapel The
Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday
night at the home Of Mrs. r. NJ
Thicker, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CONCOROIA lUTHERANS
TO MARK RALLY DAY
Special Exercises to Be Conducted
by Bible School Tomorrow
Morning.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church. Special exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Bible school in the Eel
lowship Hall at GAS am. The school
will meet together instead of in its
various departmental groups
In the German services at 10 am.
the pastor, Rev Charles EnderS. who
has been absent on a four weeks
vacation tour, will occupy the pulpit.
Rev. Emil Menzel. missionary of
the Evangelical and Reformed Church
from Chattisgarrh. India, will be the
guest speaker at the rally day service
at ll:l5 am. Rev Mr. Mcneil is a
son Of DR.. Paul A. Menzel who was
pastor of Concordia Church for %
years. He has been on furlough in
the United States and will return to
India shortly. He will also be the
speaker at o'clock. when he will
show some recent stereoptican views
from India.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Christian Science

Reality is the subject Of the les
n-sermon in all the Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Philippians 4:8:
Whatsoever things are true, whatso-
ever things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report;
If there be any virtue. and if there be
any praise, think on these things"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following
from the Bible: Thou, o Lord, re-
mainest for ever; Thy throne from
generation to generation" Oamenta-
tions SID. The lesson sermon also
includes the following passage from
the Christian Science Text Book.
Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Reality is spiritual, harmonious, i'm
mutable. immortal, divine eternal"
page $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SERVICE PLANNED
ON WORLD PEACE
Union Professor and Dr.
Sizoo VIII Speak at
Cathedral.

a service of supplication for the
peace of the world will be held in the
Great Choir of Washington Cathedral
st4pm. tomorrow, under the auspices
of the Universal Christian Council for
Life and Work, of which DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman is chairman. The addresses
will be delivered by Dr.. William Ad-
ans Brown of the faculty of Union
Theological Seminary in New York
City and DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Washington. The speakers
will be introduced by Bishop James E.
Freeman. The purpose of the Uni
versal Christian Council is to bring all
units and forces of the church into
action for world peace.
The American Peace Society. the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace and other peace organizations
having headquarters in Washington
have been invited to be represented at
the services. Seats will be reserved
for their officers A special invitation
has been issued to Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams and her associates on
the District of Columbia Committee
of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Music will be furnished by the Ca
thedral choir of men and boys, under
the direction of Edgar Priest. The
offertory anthem will be Peace l
Leave With You" by J. Varley
Roberts.
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes will de-
liver the sermon at the service Of
morning PRAYER and holy communion
at II o'clock tomorrow. The holy COM
munion will be celebrated in the Beth
lehem Chapel at 7,30 m.
Group pilgrimages will be conducted
Immediately following the II am. and
pm. services for out-oftoWn visitors
and local residents who may wish to
be escorted through the Great Choir
and the Crypt Chapels.