davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

introducing fullness are equally
popular.
Right Accessories
Watching smart women here
and there, we've come to the con-
clusion that q wide wardrobe Of
accessories is as important as one
of costumes. For inStance-with
softer type prints, wear simple
shoes, dark sandals or pumps, ana
a hat that is small and lowered,
or large and plain. But not so
with a print that is more sports
like. All that will look wrong.
At a recent horse show we saw
several women wearing striped
sports dresses. They wore white
shoes, high-throated and of novelty
design or materials, plain crepe
turbans, sports gloves and per-
fectly plain white leather hand
bags. But those accessories would
never do with softer print, at any
other afternoon affair such as q
tea or garden party!
For anyone but girls in school or
just out, trailing garden party
frocks are apt to look a bit over
done. Perhaps the older women
with many, many costumes can
wear them, if all accessories are
correct, but the average woman
looks overdresSed It this reflection
coming after attending a party
of this type. Street-length prints
with the more formal accessories
we described above look much
boffoVs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

to be married in six weeks ana
we're going to do it on a salary
of 500 a month.
"FOr the past two years she has
written to you about different
things, and she wonders if You
would work out q budget for us
ON $25 per week. We took your
advice about getting duplicates Of
early American furniture, in cheap
wood, and painting them ourselves.
We've had a grand time. And /
wish you could see what we've got
for our living room, all dOlled up
in Chinese red, with the chintz
you recommended!
"We'd especially like to have
some dishes from the Bureau OF
Home Economics that one of the
universities tries out and gives 70
young people like ourselves where
every penny counts.
"JOHN AND EDNA"
In working out any budget, one
has to keep in mind that prices
vary in different cities. However,
I'll do my best, if you send me a
stamped (3-cent stamp, pleaSe)
Self-addressed envelope. II, may In
terest you to know that the PreS1'
dents wife is very keen on some
of those dishes mentioned IN tne
Bureau of Home Economics, TO
which you refer. And some Of them
are not unknown on the White
House luncheon table.
Don't forget to make it a 3-cenS
stamp, please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Good Manners

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please suggest what
I could serve at a spring luncheon
for about eight girls something
that will not require me to leave
the table too often? 1 have a tea
wagon, which will help. IN"
For this luncheon you can plan
your menu so wisely that prac-
tically everything will be done be-
fore your guests arrive and
they can have the joy of having
an unruffled hostess. Your first
course might be a fruit cup, of
fresh fruits. attractiVely combined,
very cold, and kept in the refrig-
orator until just before you are
ready to serve it. This course can
then be put on the table before
you summon your guests to the
luncheon.
Your main course can be some
thing that needs only pre-luncheon
attention. For instance a chicken
casserole. The vegetables can be
Q part Of the ingredients of the
casserole. With this you might
serve simple salad, only lettuce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
GREAT ADVENTURE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
my girl and 1 are going to take
the Great Adventure. We're going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

into II nicely.
First of all, slim straight skirts
begin to look skinny beside the
gored or pleated skirts that almost
everybody is wearing. You may
have discovered this If you've
taken out last years summer
clothes and tried to wear them. A
few gowns, well enough designed,
can get by with Slimness, but,
generally speaking, you need full
ness below the hipline. In suit
skirts, kick pleatS may be enough.
In dresses, .pleats all around or
front and back are almost a neces-
sity to give the skirt the right
swing. Cores and other means of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Advice to the LoVel0rn

came out to see me. My friend,
her husband, and all did what we
could to give him a good time.
"Since he went away Il have
had but two short letters and
several pOStaIS from him. Before
he came to see me he used to write
20 and 30 pages. When he left he
asked me to wait for him. In
his last letter he said something
that made me Jealous, and ]
haven't written because I've not
cooled down yet. We're not en-
gagged, but we often talked about
marriage and a home.
meanwhile, I've met another
man who is very cOmpaniOnable.
and / intend to cultivate him more.
The point is, l like this new &C
quaintanCe better than the other
and have been more than faith
full to the purser. want to keep
my friendship with both Of these
men, but / wish to encourage the
newer 0na more. as"
hope this purser of yours is not
like the sailor of fiction, who Is
supposed to have a sweetheart in
every port. And you're very Sensi'
BILE, inasmuch as you're not en-
gagged, to take an interest in the
other young man. Two strings to
a girls bow have saved many a
heartache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Summer Sports Events Offer Summary the Seasons Fashions
P1eated or Gored Skirts
Make All Others
Look Skinny
BY WILMA LAVILLE

you want real picture of fashions go to any
smart outdoor gathering and just look around horse show
garden party school commencement affar-amost any
daytime will teach you good many things about the
midsummer mode and what your wardrobe should be- to fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Dear Miss Fairfax:

"I'm 16 and in my third year Of
high school. Why is it that can
never get in with a good crowd
Of girls, or get a bid to join any
of the good school clubs? There
are q few boys at school whom 1
like, but they never pay any at
tentiOn to me. Why is it that I
can't make friends as well as the
other girls? Please help me, Miss
Fairfax. "ALICE."
We'd all like to be popular, dear
Alice, but it seems that some of
us are born to blush unseen. and
waste out sweetness on the desert
air." to misquote the poet Gray.
However, we can do our bit and
the first thing is to get rid of that
notion that we can't make friends
and that people aren't interested
in us. Start out with that idea,
and you're hypnotized by failure
at the start. But-think you're
going to be popular. do not wait
around to be snubbed and shut
out Of everything, take the initia-
tive, look your very best-and
good luck to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

or lettuce and tomatoes, or only
sliced tomatoes and cucumbers
... excellent tastes" to the cas-
Serole. Serve hot rolls or baking
powder biscuits with this course.
A lemon meringue pie or individ-
ual tartS might be all ready for
your dessert. Or ice cream or water
ice. Then give your luncheon a
gala ending by serving the after
luncheon coffee in the living room.
With this you might also serve
white after-dinner minis.
AS you see, this menu means
that practically everything can
be ready before your guests ar
rive. You need leave the table
only twice to remove the
first course and bring in the sec.
ond one; and to remove the main
course, clear the table for dessert,
and serve the dessert.
WEDDING RECEPTION
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Eat a small, informal home
wedding, where only a few reIa.
tiVes attend, are those nearest the
couple in relationship the first to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
WALTER WOODS
TO TALK AT Y.
TempIetOn to Preside at
Fly Casting" Lecture
Wednesday

Walter A. Woods, secretary Of the
Protective Fish and Game Associa-
ton, viii deliver q lecture On 'sFly
Casting" Wednesday evening ct the
Central Y at 7:SO o'clock. Ex-Gov-
ernor Charles A. Templeton win
preside. This will be the first in
series Of similar lectures to be held
every Wednesday night at the X.
Completing organization at o
meeting at Grants ekeet Field.
auckland, Sunday, the Hartford
County Association Of 6portgmen's
clbus went on record In favor Of
predator control and opposed I the
regulation Of hunting and fishing
preserves. The meeting, attended by
Representatives Of nine clubs with
q membership Of approximately 1900
persons, heard extensive debate Of
the various questions under consid-
Grafton.
w. r. Little Of Manchester was
named president Of the organixa-
ton: r. o. Bodwell Of West Hart
ford, representing the Hartford Gun
Club, vice-president; and Wndell A.
league, Rod and Gun Editor Of the
Hartford Courant, secretary and
treasurer.
The following were named men,
bers Of the Board Of Governors:
Harold b. Davies Of the Bristol Fish
and Game Association; william r
Hall Of the MASSACRE Gun Club;
Clyde McGibbon Of the Plainville
Fish and Game club: John Leon
ard Of the Avon Fish and Game
Club and r. @. Powell Of the New
Britain Fish and Game Association.
Members Of the Legislative Commit.
tee; Attorney Francis p. Pallotti OF
Hartford, President Little, State
Senator Anthony J. Rich Of Bristol;
r. Roswell Fuller Of the Hartford
Gun club and William Pagan OF the
New Haven Fish and Game Associa-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
MICA. Arranging
Irish Night Program
appropriate Addresses, Songs and Dances to Feature
Annual Celebration Tomorrow Night

dress appropriate 70 the Irish night.
Father Woods win be introduced by
Judge John y. Me0rath, who win
serve as chairman Of the event.
Among the numbers on the enter.
tainment program win be readings
Of original poetry by Patrick Flah-
erty: selections by Edward Dowl-
ing's orchestra; dancing By Dorothy
ScuIly and II q hoped that the Ire
represible Miles Doyle will be on
hand with his father: the singing Of
Irish songs will be under the direc-
ton Of william A. Carpenter, chair
man Of the YMCA social committee.
Mr.. Carpenter will be accompanied
by Carl Copeland ct the piano.
An invitation has been extended,
through their president, Thomas
Reidy, TO the IRISH American club
and the Ladies' auxiliary. An invi-
tation Is wide open TO all the citi-
zens Of Waterbury, particularly
those Of Irish descent. The entire
west end Of the YMCA including
the boys department and the west
lobby win be set aside for the occa-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
BLACKALL GUEST
OF LOCAL K. OF c.
State Insurance Commits
sioner Gives Address at
Communion Breakfast

The various phases OF Catholic
Action and life were discussed by
the majority Of speakers ct the an
nual communion breakfast yesterday
morning in The Elton, by Sheridan
council, knights Of Columbus. rrior
to going to the breakfast, the coun-
Gil attended communion in o body
at the 8 o'clock mass In the I'm.
lftaculate Conception church. More
than $50 attended.
Chief speakers were John O. Black
ell, insurance commissioner, and
George Blackall, Of Bristol, plar-
macy commissioner. Charles J.
Bannon was toastEnaster. CoMIniS-
sioner Blackall spoke on Insurance
supervision.
John r. Martin was chairman
Of the committee, assisted by John
Herr, Thomas scadden, Joseph
Robinson, 9. r. Maloney, Arthur
bowling, Roger Walsh, James Kel-
ley, John r. Robinson, Christopher
Hanley, Joseph Cafolan, Frank
Butler, jeremiah Kenney, Edward
Conlan, Joseph Caron, Or. Joseph
Byrnes, Joseph Stevens and George
DAILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

home Of Charles Gibson, Jr. William
Mahoney will give talk on
dairying.
Going TO Middlebury
The grange will neighbor with
Middlebury grange Tuesday evening
and furnish part Of the entertain
ment.
The Women's club will hold an
all day meeting Wednesday In the
Woodtick chapel. In the morning
quilts will be tackled and In the aft
ernoon the annual meeting with
elections Of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
SCHOOL STUDENTS
SEE FILMS TODAY
"Ways of Safeguarding
Tots Against Tuber.
culOsis" Presented
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondents Mira L0ulse
Sny0ee. Tel 6.0620

Wolcott, March 15.--A talking
moving picture was shown this
morning In the Woodtick school, on
ways Of Safeguarding Children
against Tuberculosis. Miss Mabel
Baird, Of the state tuberculosis COM
mission, showed the picture.
Thimble Club Meets
Thimble club will meet Friday
afternoon In the Woodtick chapel
at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Charles Tyrrell
will be hostess
The grange will meet this evening
at Q o'clock. II will be anniversary
night and q st. patrick's program
will be the lecturers hour. The re-
freshment committee includes AL
bert Peterson, Alice Ranger, George
Warner, Elizabeth Warner. H. e.
Roberts and Frances Roberts.
Teacher on Vacation
Helen Norton, teacher OF O West
Hartford school, is on her vacation.
The Ever Better All Garden club
will meet Wednesday evening OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
SWEDISH SINGERS
PLAN CONVENTION

The Swedish Harmony chorus
sponsored dance Saturday night at
its Bank street headquarters. Fifty
couples attended. Next Saturday
night the chorus will 60 to New Ha.
ven at the invitation Of the Apollo
Singing society Of that city. An
Easter party will be held on the
9th. David Dahlstrona and Elmer
Seyeron have been named delegates
TO the annual convention Of the
Connecticut Union Of Swedish Sing
ers scheduled for April 10th in New
Britain. The local group Is also
planning to attend the national sing
ing festival In Delaware In June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

Premier TIirota Of Japan Is urging
the government to adopt a policy Of
honoring scholars and artists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

A football teams dressing room
In Wales Is reported TO be haunted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
Comics Club

committee Is Patrick Costello, Pat
rick Is one Of the original members
Of the Bona Dom club which start
ed this celebration four years ago.
Also serving on the committee Is
Thomas Flaherty, who was the spark
plug Of the Cannon club. which
has figured largely In the celebra-
ton: the Comites club with Presi-
dent James Feeley and advisor Fred
T.. Smith are cooperating with the
committee. Joseph r. Kenny, presi-
dent Of the Interclub council Is
bringing the matter UP before the
Inter CLUB council, which meet to-
night, and looks for large attend
ance from the 20 clubs Of young
men.
Rev. John r. Woods Of sS Peter
Il Paul church will deliver an adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
CHASE FOREMEN TO
HOLD DINNER DANCE

Over 100 couples are expected to
attend the st. Patrick's night din
rler dance of the Chase Foremen's
association at the Hotel Elton We'd
nesday night. The event will be the
first Of its kind sponsored by the as
ISOLATION. President and Mrs. Rob-
ert Strohacker will lead the grand
march which will get underway at
10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
CHURCH SOCIETY
RESUMES TOURNEY

The fourth series Of 80. Margayet's
Holy Name society rs" tournament
will get underway tonight OF the
parish hall. Play In the tournament
will follow the regular meeting Of
the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

Russia's conference on influ-
enza held at Moscow came to the
conclusion thaht the disease Is
caused by a virus and that the
cure must be found In some
serum that will kill the germ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
.Y.M.C.A. Notes

Three hobby courses are start
ing this week at the Central Y
IA. G. A. Tonight at 1880 Harry
Hard will give the first Of a ser
les Of eight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
aYIow to Make Better Pictures"
tuesday at o'clock a commit
tee Of small sail boat racing en-
thusiasts have called meeting
to formulate plans for series OF
six or eight meetings. The COM
lrittee Is Howard p. Hart, r. Firth
Pickles and Merritt w. Atwood.
On Wednesday at 1880 Walter A.
woods will demonstrate fly cast
ing in the "Y" gym. This will In
aligurate a series Of eight meet
iugs. All first sessions OF these
courses are free to all who are
interested.
n. Or. Henry p. Talbot Of the state
board OF health will give two IL
Illustrated lectures In waterbury
tonight. At z o'clock he will speak
Ia the young men Of the Brooklyn
Branch Y. M. G. A. at a meeting
sponsored by the "Duces" and
FALCONS club. At $3.50 he will speak
In the obby Of the Central "Y".
IL topic will be GENERAL Diseases"
tn -
The new advanced Vocabulary
Building class has been shortened
from 10 to 6 sessions, the first one
being held at Sis tonight at the
Central Y. M. G. A.
A~@
william M. Harris, William r.
Adams and Edward J. Fitzgerald
Ilaye accepted appointment as
members Of the executive COM
mittee Of the educational and
industrial department Of the Wa
tSfbury Y. M. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

xaae annual Irish night ut Central
cA WIN be celebrated tomorrow
tening. william LawIoT, chairman
cf the committee, states that al Is
in readiness for q gala occasion.
Associated with Mr.. Lawlor on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15
DUMP FIRE

Fire In the city dump on Chase
avenue brought out Engine Of the
fire department at z o'clock this
morning. The blaze was quickly ex.
tinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-15

News that will down history being made by this earnest
these candid were made the senate judiciary com
enlarge the OF committee Senators
King Dem Utah Van Nuys em, Ind and Connay dem, Tex)
the presidents Senators Ashurst Dem
nd, Neb) favor It; and Dem New,
Deech Dem ILL., n0n.commttaL After John Patrick
former chief justice Of the Minnesota court enactment
R0Oseves pan he mentioned prominently the
high court should the plan become law Former Senator Smith
Of Iowa awaited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
Special Christmas
Sermon at St. Paul

Gods Annunciation" was the
subject used by DR.. Flack at the
morning hour OF worship at ST,
Paul A. NJ. f. Zion Church, Sunday.
Dec. IL. The pastor Is dealing with
the messages leading up 10 Christ
mas. Each message Is Illuminating
and helpful 10 those who are de-
sirous 10 know about the spirit and
attitude OF this season. The power
and influence OF ST. Paul A. M. +.
Zion are being felt In this city as
Is demonstrated each Lords day
by the eager and large crowds that
come 10 worship. The membership
continues TO increase al every ser
vice.
The choirs render splendid music
under the efficient direction of
Mrs. Hattie Flack
The regular Christmas sermon
and service will be rendered Dec.
rs at 6 a. m. when the choirs and
audience using candle lights Will
demonstrate the splendor and ORR
entation of that first Christmas In
Bethlehem Of Judea. There will be
antiphonal singing and prayers. st.
Paul wishes this to be a special
season Of Divine worship.
The pastor and congregation
sympathize with Bro. John s. Tai
ley in the recent loss OF his mother
In Alabama: also with Mrs. Mar
garet Montgomery in the passing
OF her youngest sister. May the God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
Wonlan's Council
Holds M e etin &

The Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist Church met Monday. Dec.
6. at .. m, with the president,
Mrs l. w. Terrell, presiding.
All twelve committees made an
nual reports.
Through the efforts OF the Coun-
ell. 500 pieces OF clothing were
given 10 needy children and over
ilfiy schools were visited by the
Education Committee during the
year. Three visits were also made
n the Board OF Education.
The president OF the Council APP
pointed chairmen for the different
committees for next year, and gave
each their individual instructions.
Mrs Anderson. OF the Christian
Center. gave highlights OF the In
terracial Relation meetings held in
Evanston. Illinois.
The Council IL looking forward
to doing n large work during the
next year. A slogan has been adopt
ed as followe THE Council Will
Never Turn Back. But March With
Breast Forward"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
SHOW
BIG INCREASE

The quarterly conference held at
Clinton Chapel A. NJ h. Zion
Church. Dec. 1912 was very sue
cessful. The reports showed an in
crease along all lines. At the IL
a. nj. worship Presiding Elder L.
=. Powell preached soul-stirring
sermon and filled the many hearers
hearts with JOY. Following the fine
message Rev Powell administered
the communion 10 large number
or communicates.
At $3.50 p. j. d. Evans OF the
Rescue Mission brought the mes
sage to another appreciative audi
ence.
AT the evening service the Presid-
ing Elder presented Rev. NJ. II.
Parrish who brought the closing
message. The entire day proved to
be one OF rejoicing.
The choir served very creditably
Mrs. NJ. 4. Merchant deserves much
credit for the interest she Is mani
Testing In the music Of the choir
Visitors present were Rev. ]. d.
Evans and family. Rev. Myles. Rev
b. B. Palmer, Rev. Baldwin, Rev
p. ID. Taylor. Mrs. e. Peterson. Mrs
williams. Mrs. +. Ross. Miss Vera
Scott. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Broadnax and
Prof. Scott Of Chicago.
Clinton always welcome visitors
Miss Ella NJ Merchant is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18

Atomic Force T a k
To Christian Science
Congregation Sunday

rs the Universe Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force viii be
the subject oil The Lesson Sermon In
all Christian Science Churche
throughout the world on sunday
December IS
The Golden Text, from Psalm
1922. IS. is. Thou O Lord.
shall, endure FOR EYER. and thy re-
membsrance unto all generations
OF old has, thou laid The founda-
tion Of the earth and thu heavens
are the work Of Thy hands
Among The Bihle citations IS
this passage deuteronomy 1910.
Behold The heaven and the hea-
ven OF heavens Is The Lords thy
God. The earth a.So, with all ;hat
therein is
Correlaiive PASSAGES - BE- rea !
from the Nirisiiar Selenee ,'x'-
hook "Scienc4 AMI Heal'A MI
Key To The scripture % MArs
Baker Eddy. ncllce no felle~.r-
%. 2a5 "Ged rea,e- art governs
The universe ineliliag 'a4n IT,
universe l. allied MI -T:s.'i;,.
ideas. which ~ evolve- AID 'Aes
are obedieni 70 he Mind thai makes
them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
Presbyterian Church
Madison and Dubois

-. John Presbyterian Church
wAs Wei allied last sunday ram
,nS. a. ~AsSh time he pastor. Rev.
h~avs Porter. preached tcrce.u.
sermon 81 Broken Pieces his
text Was from Acts - sv.ass,s
10 paals saipwseck The speaker
said
This year IS almos; gene and
Ne should take stock Of ourselves
some Q. tie broken pieces or
which 9e have reached the end u
The Year Arr wasted opportunity
;.z.e b-oksn hsa,ta broken char
acir and - .sr.h. Hontser We
sA9lt 40. give ~ ou, - 4.a ~
forward -y~a % o.ok,n ..rSss
10 The JGa.oT Church. Re- Por-
Ter ,aissc e. tae as,sa;ssge Of
starting ea-!y N lie tp lake are
of their heath. 70 prepare t.- LIES
w4rk and 70 De prompt - keep
Ing ergagenerts. 50 As ~; '3 be
late
on Thursday evening the iler-
bers q the church choir helped
Rev. Porter 70 celebrate ais natal
day. Last Friday evening he choir
s.sO sponsored surprise party
for Ms Hattie Ewing. former pre-
siden. and oides, member o. TIE
choir. She ~as presented WITH
se-viceable XII. Refreshments also
were served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-18
Ministers Alliance
To Hold Meeting

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
ters' Alliance will meet Monday.
Dec. 20. IL a. m. al the st. An
tome Y. M. G. A.. 635 Elizabeth
street.
The subject for discussion will
be THE Negro in this Transition
Period" embracing our economic.
religious, educational and indus
rial developments. The discussion
will be led by Rev. Chas. A. Hill
followed by Revs. f. l.. Kaigler
and p. r.. Flack. Other interesting
features helpful TO ministers will
follow.
Ministers OF all denominations
are invited TO attend.