The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Miss Alice Adams and Miss Helen Allyn, together with the executive board composed of the Misses Caro- line Wilhelmy, Virginia Copeland. and Priscilla Atwood were appointed committee to consider . play to be presented in the spring.
 Standard Bearers Queen Esther
 Meeting
 Reports on work among the ne- groes in the United States and in Africa were given by Lois Green and Jeanne Peck at the meeting of the Standard Bearers-Queen Esther society at the Methodist church Erie day afternoon. MT. Davis spoke to the group on the topic of Making Friends" The society voted to sell thread as a means of raising money for their budget this year. Plans for presenting play in April were also discussed.
 An interesting talk on "Apprecia- ton of Negro Music" was given by Mrs. Boardman Getsinger at the meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist church Friday evening. It was followed by the singing of a group of negro spirituals, including Deep River" sung by Mrs. Leon Squires; Negro Anthem, sung by Mrs. Clarence Johnson, and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, sung by Mrs. Leon Squires, Mrs. Raymond Black, Mrs. Ralph Humiston, Mrs. Dwight Goodwin and Mrs. Harold Booth. Other re- ports on the study book were made by Mrs. Dudley Atwood, Mrs. Will liam F. Davis and Mrs. Francis Geoghegan. The meeting was pre- ceded by a covered dish supper.
 Hostesses for the February meet ing will be Miss Ethel Doolittle. Mrs. Harold Stetson, Mrs. Harold Booth and Mrs. William Bailey.
 League of Women Voters
 A joint meeting of the Hartford, Litchfield and Middlesex County leagues of Women Voters will be held Monday, Jan. 18th, at the Y. W. c. A. in Hartford. Speakers at the open conference beginning ta 1i:00 a. m., will be Miss Flor efice Harrison, chairman of the de- partment of government and its op. eration, who will speak on the top- ic: Some Essentials of . Sound Financial System; and Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, legislative chairman, whose topic will be Programs .n a TeuiSlativA I Yearn
 A luncheon will be served at 100 D. m., and the afternoon session will be held at 200, with Mrs. Ar thur V. R. Tilton, vice president of the department of government and its operations, as the speaker. Her topic will be: Make Democracy Work"
 On Thursday, Jan. 2lst, the loca branch of the League of Womer Voters will hold 8 joint meeting with the Waterbury League at the Waterbury club. The meeting will begin with Q luncheon, and the general topic of discussion will be Reciprocal Trade Agreements"
 In the Churches
 St. Johns church: Sunday masses at TOO, 800 and 10:00; in Bethle- hem at 1l:00. Devotions Sunday evening at 7:30. Daily masses at 700 and 800 a. m. Instructions for high school boys, Monday evening at 7:30; for high school girls Tues- day evening at 7:30; for public school children Tuesday and Thurs day afterqoons at 3:S0.
 Methodist Episcopal church: Sun- day School at l0:00 a. m.; Worship and sermon, 'Elijah's Mistake" at ll:00 D. m. Monday at 7:30, Meth- odist High Associates. Wednesday at TOO p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 3; Thursday at 3:30, junior choir; 7:30, adult choir.
 Christ Episcopal church: Second Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Com munion at 800. Church School at l0:00. Morning prayer and sermon at ll:00.
 There will be no meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship Sunday evening, due to the absence of Dr. Cline, who will attend the install lation of the new dean of the ca- thedral of the diocese of Connecti- cut in Hartford.
 Congregational church: Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning wor- ship and sermon at ll:00. During the morning service the kindergar- ten will be held upstairs in the chapel for children whose parents w.....l to attend the church services. Sunday evening at 700 the Young Peoples Society will meet in the chapel with Mae Naismith as lead- CT. Monday at 3:3O. Girl Scouts of