davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

RYE GEMS l 2-3 cups rye flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
How to Grow Sweet Peas

OBSERVANCE of several impor- Otant rules will assure the gar dener a gratifying growth ef sweet peas if seeds are of good quality and weather conditions not freakish.
 Start the seeds indoors in coarse, gritty sand in flat box. Germilla- tion is more certain than when seeds are planted in open soil. Soak the sand thoroughly after planting, Further watering usually IS not required.
 Keep the flat before sunny wiri- dow and maintain an even tempera- ture of about 70 degrees. Seedlings should be ready to prick out in about ten days.
 Prepare soil outdoors as follows: Dir a trench IS inches deep and one foot wide. Place three to four inches of routed COW manure ID trench and mix with bottom soil Refill trench, preparing top soil well.
 Prick out seedlings from flat soon after they push through sand: Set them outdoors, as soon hs soil can be worked, about 4 to 5 inches apart In the row, covering the roots well.
 Do not water until vines are well established (about ten daysl. Lay hose on ground and soak soil thor eughly to the full length of roots. Light, frequent spginklings are dam- aging. Lateral roots will grow near surface and be destroyed when soil is baked and cracked In hot weather
 Do not plaAt against the south side of a building. Plant preferably along . wire fence or in the open. If on an opsn plot, provide support for vines, Drive eight-faet stakes two feet into ground at each end of the row and string cord horizontally and vertically,
 Prepare . cheese cloth cover to place ever flowers during the five midday hours when sun is warmest, tp prevent fading and burning of | flowers.
 Fer . longer blooming season, | pick flowers regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

GUNNER pies should be as light O as thistledown-frem the pastry which lnelts in the mouth. to the light. refreshing filling. In short. the ideal summer pie should 50 on. chant the palate that diners will consume 1t with zest even on broiline hot day.
 These pies will bring the seasons first berries economically to your table.
 Strawberry Sponge Pie
 E cup sugar
 packseP ssEawberry' y'aaserae gelatin
 ege yDlkS. slikhtly beGtAn
 "a tNasponh eele
 ese whites, stifay beaten
 bAksA S.iAeh pl6 shsll
 Sprinkle { tablespoons sugar over berries, let stand 10 minutes. Dis. solve strawberry.AAvored gelatin in hot water. Drain M cup juice from berries, add to esg yelgs. and cook In double boiler until thickened, stirrihg constantly. Remove from 6re. Stir gelatin into ege mixture. Chill nntil sliGhtly thiekeaed. Beat salt and remaining { tablespoons sugar into egg whites. Fold lightly inte gslstin mixture. Pour into cold pic shell, Chill until Artn, Garnish with whole strawberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
RAKEp WHITEFIsH

Clean the Whitefish, sprinkle with salt, and stuff. Skewer the slit to hold in stuffng. Place on rack in 8 dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush over with melted butter, dredge with flour, and place around fish small pieces of salt pork. Bake one hour in hot oven (400 degrees F.), basting as soon as fat is tried out and continue basting every 10 minutes. Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

milk all at once and beat vigorously until it has become very smooth. Add the seasonings and the cheese, stirring until well blended in, then add the cream and the shrimps. May be served on slices of dry, cold toast which have been quickly dipped in and out of boiling water, then but tered. Or serve in ramekins with thin slices of toast or toasted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
REBECCA PUDDING


 4 cups sealded milk
 # cup corn starch A cup sugar
 4 teaspoon salt
 F cup cold milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 Mix corn starch, sugar and salt. Dilute with the cold milk and gradually add to the scalded milk, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens, afterwards, only occasion ally. Cook IS minutes. Add flavor ing and egg whites which have been stiffly beaten. Mix thoroughly. Turn into mold and chill before serv- ing. Serve with a fruit sauce made with any canned or preserved fruit but if you want something doubly delicious, serve with crushed strawberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Pleasing The Man
A Half-and Half Meat
 Dish That's Tempting

He will not mind it very much if you withdraw the heavy meats during this period when half the world is keeping Lent. Pros vidsd you give him just 8 TASTE or C TOUGH of meat sonae- thing like this tempting recipe for frizzled ham with tomatoes:
 You should have aheut dozen wafer thin slices of cooked ham (llke these you see slithering oil tie cutter in the delicatessen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Cteamed Shrimp

cup shrinps, cut up IF cups milk
 F cup cream Cor canned milk,
 undiluted
 3 tablespoons butter
 4 tablespoons flour
 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce F cup grated cheese
 Salt and paprika Heat the shrimps in half cup ot boiling water. Scala the milk, melt the butter, ad dthe flour, stir and cook together; then add the hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
ceesnus Cream Raspbsrry eis

&@SWW@S SeNeUa ss@Oe@StpJ UsS
 { tablespoons sugar
 : tshlespooub eake 4oue
 Y teaspopn ealt
 2 cups mtlk
 3 ee6 .solks, slisltly beaten
 cup shreddsd epeonut
 2 teaspoons vanilla
 1 pint rnsphetSies
 baked sainch pie shen
 3 egs whites. unbeaten
 M cup sugar
 Dash ef salt
 2 tablespoons water
 M teaspoon vanilla
 Combine sugar, -four. and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk and egg yolks, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water: cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Re- move from boiling water: add 1s cup coconut and vanilla. Cool. Place ] cup berries in pie shell. Add fllling. Place egg whites. sugar. salt, and water in top of double boiler; beat with rotary egg beater until thor. oughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water and beat 1 minute; remove from lire and continue beat. ing l minute, until mixture will stand in peaks. Add f1avoring. Pile lightly on filling. Arrange remain. ing berries around meringue. Sprinkle with shredded coeonut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

and continue beating. Add lemon juice and salt. Carefully fold in the cooled date pulp. Pile lightly into a buttered baking dish and bake in 3 moderate oven (350 degrees FL 30 minutes Serve with boiled custard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Tested
 Recipes
HOAaINK GEMS

HOMINK GEMS 7l cup hominy # teaspoon salt 7s cup boiling water 1 cup Scalded milk l cup corn meal 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons butter 2 eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
MARsHMALLow PUDDING


 tablespoon gelatin
 A cup cold water
 cup boiling water
 cup sugar
 3 egg whites
 IF teaspoons vanilla
 Soak gelatin in the cold water and dissolve in the boiling water; add sugar and as soon as dissolved set bowl containing mixture in pan of ice water. Add whites of eggs and vanilla and beat until mixture be- gins to thicken. Turn into a shall low pan, first dipped in cold water, and let stand until thoroughly chilled. Remove from pan and cut in pieces the size and shape of mashmallows. Roll in macaroon crumbs. Serve with soft custard made with the yolks of the eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

1 1-3 cups flour
 1 teaspoons baking powder
 l teaspoon salt IA GU pnDlasses
 l IA cups milk
 2 eggs
 3 tablespoons melted butter Mix and sift dry ingredients, add molasSes, milk, eggs well beaten, and melted butter. Bake in greased muffin tins in a hot oven (45O de- grees F) 25 minutes.
 Growing and spinning of flax is being stimulated in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
DATE WHIP

DATE WHIP
 1 cup dates, stoned and chopped F cup boiling water
 l tablespoon lemon juice egg whites 1-3 cup sugar F teaspoon salt Cook the dates in the boiling wa ter until tender. Rub through a sieve and cool. Beat the whites of eggs until stiff. Gradually add sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
saspoons baking powder

Add hominy mixed with salt to boiling water and let stand until honiny absorbs water. Add scalded milk to corn meal; then add sugar and butter. Combine mixtures, cool slightly, add yolks of eggs beaten until thick, and whites of eggs beat en stiff. Add baking powder and beat thoroughly. Turn into greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven 42B degrees F.) for 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DR.. RASMUSSEN
SELECTS SERMON
Luther Place Memorial to
Hear The Shrine by the
Way" at II Am.

DIR. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church. has
as his sermon subject tomorrow
morning The Shrine by the Way
A new program will BE- inaugurated
in the Junior r-Intermediate Depart
ment at 9:45 and closing at u noon.
Graded Bible study Will be carried
on from GAS to l0.30 At 1890 the
Junior Church Will worship. under the
leadership Of the assistant pastor, Rev.
Edgar D. Ziegler. Catechetical instruc-
ton VIII be given by Rev. Ziegler and
Miss Hazel NJ. Anderson. parish worker,
at 11:15.
The senior young people will meet
with Miss Margaret Wenger as super
intendent. Miss Anne Burger will
succeed Miss Wenger as superintend-
ent of the Junior intermediate De-
partment of the Sunday school.
The members Of the Church Council
and their wives will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of NEr William
Tovberman, 1901 North Fillmore
street. Arlington, Va.
Miss Katherine Wickey will present
THE Masters Method How to Win"
to the intermediate Luther League at
o'clock
The Senior Luther League will hear
John johnson speak on Prepared to
Win" at pm.
The Young Peoples Fellowship Will
be held in the church parlors Tuesday
evening
Thursday evening the Fall prepara-
tory service will meet. The pastor
VIII speak
Evening star., 1937-10-02
THY WILL BE DONE
DR.. HARRIS THEME
College Night Will Be Observed
at Foundry NJ. E.
Tomorrow.

At Foundry NJ. E. Church tomorrow
at II am. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris will preach on Thy VIII Be Done. .
At 8 pm. college night viii be OBJ
served, with the Wesley Club of
George Washington University coop
Grating. James j. Mott of Miami. Fla.
president of the group, will make a
brief address. and DR. Harris will bring
a message on What Shall I Do With
My Life?"
The annual reception will be given
by the church for students in local
colleges Friday night, for which a
varied program is being prepared by
the Foundry young people.
The Fellowship Glass will hold its
ninth annual sunset party Saturday
from q to Z o'clock at the church, with
shut-ins and Older members as guests.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DR.. PRUDEN TO SPEAK
ON "A FEARLESS FAITH

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden viii
speak at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on "A Fearless
Faith" In the evening DR.. L. c. Hyl-
bert. superintendent of the Northern
Baptist Mission, at Shanghai. China.
who recently arrived in the United
States. will tell of the present mission
situation in China.
At the Thursday evening devotional
service DR.. Pruden viii give the first
Of series Of monthly talks on Little
Known Characters in the Bible" TAX
Ing as his first subject "Mephibosheth. 4"
The Board Of Deacons Will meet
Monday evening at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. Pruden. 1929 Ordway street.
Tomorrow will be rally and promo
tion DAY in the Sunday school.
Sunday school officers and teachers
meet Thursday at 7 pm. at the
church.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CHURCH PUTS EMPHASIS
ON EVENING SERVICES

Special emphasis is being placed on
the evening services in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church
with a monthly cycle planned as fol-
lows: On the first Sunday evening
there will be the Gospel singing from
slides, no sermon, but a Radio Sun
shine Hour" type Of service. On the
second Sunday evening there Will be
q question box and answers from the
pulpit. The third Sunday viii feature
an evening Of praise and prayer, with
large chorus choir leading the mu-
sic. The fourth Sunday night Will
follow the usual order Of serylce-s0ng
and sermon--snd the fifth Sunday
Will be q special feature night.
Rally day for Fall and Winter work
Will be observed tomorrow, beginning
with the Bible school at $50 m.
In the u O'Clock service Dr.. c. f.
Hawthorne will preach on Gods
CAN
Evening star., 1937-10-02
NEW PASTOR HERE
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Rev. Peter Marshall in New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow.

Rev. Peter Marshall. formerly of At
lanta, Ga, who succeeds Dir. z. r.
Sizoo as pastor of the New York Ave
nue Presbyterian Church, will assume
his duties there tomorrow. He Will have
for his morning subject, "Salvation's
Paradox" and at night THE Failures
of Christ
Rally day will be observed by the
church school at $50 m. Mr.. Mar
shall will address the classes.
Prayer service will be Thursday
night when Mr. Marshall will speak.
Mr.. Marshall attended Coatbridee
School of Technology in Scotland and
received bachelor of science degree in
engineering. He then came to the
United States and, with the aid Of
friends, matriculated at the Columbia
Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga.
Graduating with highest honors. ne al
once began serving a parish in a small
Georgia town. Four years ago he ac-
cepted call to the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Atlanta He
has been pastor there since.
Mrs. Marshall is the former Miss
Sarah Katherine Wood, daughter Of
Rev. John Wood. minister of the First
Presbyterian Church at Keyser, w. Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DR.. A. D. HELM
TO Be WELCOMED
Former Chicago Pastor I'd
Take Post at st. Eric's
Lutheran Church.

Members and friends OF st. Erics
Lutheran Church will formally well
come and induct into Office their new
pastor. DR.. Arthur o. HELM, recently
of Chicago. at a special service tomor-
row at IL am. at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
DR.. HELM, who is IS years OF age,
was born in New York City. He was
trained at Upsala College and k
Seminary, Rock Island, Ill. He WAS
ordained to the ministry in 1918 and
has served in the following places:
Minot, N. OAK; Bristol and Forrest
vile. Conn: Calvary Lutheran Church.
Worcester. Mass; st. Pauls Lutheran
Church, Chicago.
In recognition of outstanding homo
mission work he was given the de-
gree OF doctor of divinity by UpsalA
College in 1929. He has served as
president of the Lutheran Ministerial
Association of Greater Chicago and
has been active in the work of inner
missions. He was also president of
the New England Luther League
Conference and member OF the
Board of Upsala.
DR.. Helm and his family will re-
side at $500 Veazy street.
Under his leadership services will
be regularly held at 24O0 Sixteenth
street The chapel used by the con-
gregation at 400 Fourth street will be
retained and used for social and busi-
ness meetings and for the activities OF
organizations.
Following are the officers Of the
present congregation: Albert Lind
strom, president: Carl w. johnson.
Edwin Abrahamson, secretary; Arthur
Wiberg, Carl Gustafson and Magnus
Larson. officers of the Women's So
ciety are Miss Karins Peterson, pres
ident; Mrs. Louisa Iindstrom. Miss
Hammerlund and Miss Esther Benson.
Organist and director of music il
Miss Linnes Mcneil: congregation Sec
retary is Miss Revella Ryden.
Services will be held each Sunday
at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
PICTURE-SE
AT PETW0RTH M. E.
Sunday School to Hold Rally Day
With Communion Follow
ing Service.

At Petworth M E. Church the pic
ture sermon, THE Light Diffused "
will be given by Rev. r. L. Wood to-
morrow night. At II am. the min
lister will conduct the rally COM
munion service. There Will be no
sermon.
The Sunday school will observe
Rally day at $50 am.
The midweek service will begin
Thursday evening with a special pro-
gram. The minister will be in charge
and DR.. A. B. Potorf. head of the
Bible department of American Uni
versity, will begin a series Of Bible
studies in THE Social TEACHINGS of
the Prophets" On Friday evening
the young people Will have a ban
quet with Murrell Lank as toastnas-
ter. The guest speaker will be Or.
A. B. Potorf, with brief addresses by
James Hewitt and June NTehlfelt rem
resenting the young people. The
theme viii be I'VE Build With Youth. i"
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DR.. MCCARTNEY RETURNS
TO PULPIT TOMORROW

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, pastor of
Covenant Presbyterian Church.
who recently underwent = throat
operation, will return 10 his pulpit
tomorrow and preach at IL am. on
Beyond Hatred" The service Will
be held in the chapel.
The Tuesday suppers of the BUSH
ness Wonen's Council will be resumed.
The All Corners Mems Bible ClAss
will be addressed Sunday morning by
Judge Paul A. Walker, member Of ths
Communications Commission and
president of the class.
Sunday school has been resumed nj
9:45 am.
The session will meet Thursday at
pm. and the Board of Trustees will
meet at the church Wednesday at
5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
REV. J. H. H0LLISTER
TO CONDUCT RITES
Communion Service to Be Held
Tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

Rev. j. Hillman Hollister viii preach
in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
on The CALI and conduct COM
munion tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service.
Promotion services will be observed
in the children's departments OF the
church school Sunday morning. Ses-
sions of the young peoples class, DR..
Nelson v. Russell, leader: the moth
ers' class, Mrs. Benjamin r. Wood and
Mrs. Ross j. Rudd, leaders, and the
women's Bible class, DR.. Charles L.
Carhart, leader. will begin tomorrow
morning.
The Hearthstones viii meet In the
young peoples room at $50 pm. At
1880 the Alpha Omega Group viii meet
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. Roy
Breg, 203 Spring street; the Preside
Group at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Hollister, 1902 Beechwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md; the Collegians at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Bi9gs,
1925 Thirty-seeond place, and the
Young Peoples Society in the young
peoples room.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

In Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow morning the an
nual church birthday anniversary OBJ
servance will be held. Where Do We
Go From Here?" IS the topic of Rev.
A. r. Wilson
He will speak at 3 pm. on The
Oldest Building in the World" At
both services the special church birth
day offering Of 81 900 viii be taken.
The birthday dinner will be held
Thursday at 6.l5. Roy Harlow, chair
man Of the board. viii preside. There
viii be the election Of Officers and the
presentation Of the budget for the
year 1898.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
PARABLE SERIES
TO BE CONTINUED
Rev. W. S. Abernethy VIII Speak
on THE Man Who Had
No Pity"

Rev w S. Abernethy, minister at
Calvary Baptist Church, viii give the
second in his series Of sermons on OLD
Testament parallels tomorrow morn
ing-"The Man Who Had No Pity"
The second in the series on "Old Texts
and New Meanings" viii be given at
the evening hour Something to Live
For" Communion service viii fol-
low the morning hour Of worship.
The junior church service will be
conducted by Donald Chase in the
absence Of the assistant minister,
Rev Frank E. Johnston, who viii be
with the young people at Kamp Kah-
lert.
The Burial class will unite with
the Senior q. Y. P. L. at tea to-
morrow afternoon in Burial Hall. A
program has been arranged BY Miss
Nora Ellis Maddox and Miss Betty
Leake.
Promotion day Will be observed in
the younger departments Of the sun
DAY school tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
WILL HOLD COMMUNION
Rev. Harold E. Beatty to Speak
on "Nameless and Helpless
Tomorrow Morning.

"Nameless and Helpless will be
the subject tomorrow at IL am. in
Georgetown Lutheran Church by Rev
Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Holy com
munion will be administered.
Christian Sonslip" viii be the
theme of the Scripture study at $50
am The adult classes VIII be IN
charge of J. Frank Butts and Mrs
Hilda McCord. Prepared TO Win"
will be the young peoples topic at
pm.
The Church Council viii meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. Joseph c. VIM
mer Will preside at the Sunday school
business meeting Wednesday. g pm
st. Johns Gospel will be the sub
Ject Of the prayer meeting Thurs
day, pm.
Rally day will be observed October
10. Rev. Charles F., Linger, guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CHURCH OF PILGRIMS
THEME Is ANNOUNCED

"The Son of God, Who Loved Me
and Gave Himself for Me" will be the
subject Of the il O'Clock sermon Of
DR.. Andrew Reid Bird. pastor, at the
Church Of the Pilgrims. He viii be-
gin a series Of three sermons at the
pm. service on the general theme Of
Living in the Light and Warmth and
Power of the Cross" The theme Of
the first one. tomorrow night, is THE
Cross and the Morning Star"
The Young Peoples Society and the
Fellowship Group, for Older young peo-
pie, will meet at pm. All young
people are invited.
On Thursday at 8 pm. the subject
OF DR.. Birds sermon will be "The
Place Of Music in the Christian Life. -
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BISHOP FREEMAN
TALKS TOMORROW
"An Unchanging Church in
a Changing World" viii
Be Theme.

Bishop James E. Freeman will preach
at the peoples evensong service in
Washington Cathedral at 4 o'clock to-
morrow. Taking as his theme "An
Unchanging Church in Changing
World" he will discuss the significance
of some Of the issues to be presented
at the triennial general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OPEN
ing in Cincinnati October 6.
Bishop Freeman, DR.. Ze Barney IT.
Phillips, chairman of the House of
Deputies, and other delegates from
Washington will leave for Cincinnati
on Monday evening. Edwin N. Lewis.
executive secretary Of the Cathedral
and editor of The Cathedral Age, will
arrive in Cincinnati on Tuesday to
take charge of the National Cathedral
Association exhibit in the Scottish
Rite Temple Miss Elizabeth 3.
Canaday. field secretary, and Miss
Winifred H. Bonnell, secretary Of the
New York Committee Of the asocia-
ton, will assist in arranging a lunch
con for the friends Of Washington
Cathedral to be held at the Hotel
Sinton next Saturday.
The sermon at the celebration of
the holy communion tomorrow at IL
am. Will be delivered by Rev. Edward
S. Dunlap. Holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel is at 7:30 am.
Group pilgrimageS, including the
newly opened Great Crossing and
North Transept, and brief visit to
the crypt chapels, will be held i'm
mediately following the IL am. and 4
pm. services.
Rev. t. n. Barth, rector of st.
Bartholomew Parish. Baltimore, will
conduct retreat for clergy in the
Diocese of Washington at the College
of Preachers from October to 8,
assisted by the warden, Very Rev.
Noble c. Powell
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Jones Memorial (COIored)

AT IL am. holy communion and
sermon by DR.. julius S. Carroll. At
$3.50 pm. sermon by Rev. William j.
Tyler pastor of Mount Vernon M. E.
Church, Ivy City. At 6:30~ pm. the
Epworth League will meet. On Thurs
day night the pastor, choir and con-
gregatlon of Jones Memorial Church
will be the guests of the John Stew
art Memorial Church in the dedica-
tory services.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CHURCH WILL RESUME
MIDWEEK SERVICE

Holy communion will be celebrated
at St. Pauls Lutheran Church TO-
morrow morning and evening. At the
evening service DR.. Henry w. Snyder
will preach on the theme Now"
Midweek prayer services will be re-
sumed Wednesday evening. The topic
OF DR.. Snyder's address will be Three
Men at a Prayer Service"
The first of series of congrega-
tional dinners will be served Thursday
from to z, with Mrs. G. Y. Custer
in charge.
Boy Scout troop (No. 78) will bs
organized at this church Friday al
1880 O'Clock under the leadership od
Ralph F. BARLEY, Scoutmaster. Al
special service for Boy Scouts will bs
held October 10 at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
ZION LUTHERAN

The sacrament OF the holy COM
munion viii be celebrated at II m.
tomorrow at Zion Lutheran Church.
Rev. Edward G. Goetz has as his
theme Renewed in Spirit" In the
Sunday school at 9.45 rally day viii
be celebrated.
The Luther League VIII meet at :
pm. with Mrs. Stanley l.. Grimes as
The leader The topic is Prepared
10 Win"
The Church Council will meet Mon
day night.
The annual business meeting Of
the congregation wall be held Wednes-
day, October 20, al pm. The Ladies
Ald Society viii serve a German din-
ner October q at the Brightwood
Masonic Temple.