davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

light. Bushel baskets: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia, U. s..
No. /. Wealthys. 2N inch min, 500
~ inch min, 75@s5c; Maiden Blush. 2
s5e Geh N nm incS H N as5e Gsh %1 SSS
inch min, S5@75c; Wolf Rivers. az
inch min, 65975c; ~ inch min, 700
soc; Rambos, 2h inch min, 70@75c;
2% inch min, S5 a 9Oc.
Cantaloupes-Market rising. No carlot
salmon meats. jumbos Ass. $SG GS.26;
Honeydews-Market steady. One Ari.
zona, California arrived; broken and
| ? unbroken cars on track. California,
standard crates, 9s and 12s, $1.5O@l.7S.
Arizona, standard and jumbo crates, 81
to 12s mostly around $1.75.
81 so; standards. IS, 81; jumbos IS. $25o
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: no cars on track. Western
supplies insufficient to quote. Pennsyl
vania. bushel baskets topped. washed
75c; per dozen punches. 25@3Oc.
| Celery-Market steady. Two New
York arrived; unbroken cars on track
New York, 10-inch crates, individually
washed. avs dozen. 50. Michigan, !!
crates, individually washed. 3-s dozen
$1.26@1.75. Pennsylvania, u crate
Lettuce-Market steady. One Califor
mia arrived; broken and l unbrOkeI
cars on track. California. Western
crates. iceberg type. 5 dozen. $3@2.25
few $3.50 New York, Eastern crates
Big Boston type. dozen, sOc 9$1
Cnions-Market steady. One Wis
consin arrived; unbroken car on track
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
VA n D ERGRIFT
OBSEQU|ES SET
FOR TOMORROW
|WeII-KnoWn Artist Long
D. G. Resident

The body of Mrs. Mary Van
Nostrand Vandergrift, well.known
philanthropist, social and civic
worker, who died yesterday in
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be returned
here, where she had lived for more
than half a century, for burial
Services will be held tomorrow in
st. MargGret's Episcopal Church
at 2 o. m, conducted by the Rev.
Harry C. Goodman. Burial viii
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Descended from q socially promi'
nent family, the Van NostrandS
of New York, Mrs. Vandergrift was
educated in private schools, and
was a distinguished artist and
musician, having studied both here
and in Paris. She was the widow
of Redwood Vandergrtft, broker
and sportsman, who died IN WASH
ington IN 1915.
WIDELY KNOWN ARTIST
Widely known for her works Of
art. Mrs. Vandergrift had produced
many pictures that now hang in
churches throughout the country.
One of her best works, an altar
piece, decorates the Church OF
st. David in Philadelphia. she
also was known as a singer, nut
never appeared professionally.
Mrs. Vandergrift had Travelled
widely before and after the death
of her husband both in this coun-
try and in Europe. She was pre-
sented at two European Courts
and had many friends among the
nobility of foreign countries.
FRIEND OF BLIND
One of the most active club
women in Washington and we'll
known for her philanthropies,
Mrs. Vandergrift devoted q great
deal of time in work for the Aid
Association for the Blind Of the
District, of which she was a for
mer vice president. She was also
regent of the Margaret Whetten
Chapter, Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution, since its inaugura-
ton: former officer of the District
of Columbia Federation Of Won1-
ems Clubs, and a member Of the
Arts Club, D. C. Branch; National
League of American Pen Women,
City Club, Daughters Of 1912,
Chapter &C." P. e. o. siSterhood,
and Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Mitchell Rites TOMORROW

land and Washington schools
graduating from Business High
School. For 80 years, until his re
tirement 9 years ago, he had beer
connected with the Columbia Natl
onal Bank as cashier. He was
a member of Lafayette Lodge
Order Of Masons.
His widow, Mrs. Mary V. Mitch
ell; a son, Edward D. Mitchell; g
sister, Mrs. John S. Cadel Of Kissi
mmee, Fla. survive,
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jerry ]. Gurtov, 81, Brooklyn, N. 2.
and Molly Goldsmith, %, s2s Fourth St
Joseph NJ. Delaney, IS. 4S1 Quincy St
INLAND Terrace N. z.
Robert W. McLendon, 25, 2413 Eight
eenth st. N. W., and Martha e. Dens'
ford. 23. 1901 Massachusetts Ave. N. W
John NJ Jerolaman, 20. 1921 Sixteenth
st. N. W.. and Alice A. Ducas, %. 1921
Sixteenth st. n. W.
Leonard H. Pasqualicchio. jr., 20, and
Mitchie c. Poole. 23. 613 Fern Pl. n. w
Charles R. Ferber. q. 1888 Thirty
Austin, II. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
James I. Leaman, "a, Silver Spring
Md, and Ruth v. Calman, %, 1911
George ]. Belsjchak, "a. $500
Brothers Pl. s. E., and Margaret B
Lohr, Is. 3522 Brothers Pl. s. e.
Alex Litman, "a, 1884 Wisconsin Ave
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Last rites for Arthur Mitchell,
banker who died yesterday at his
residence, 9OS South Carolina Ave.
S. E., will be held tomorrow at 2
o. m. at Lees funeral chapel,
Fourth and Massachusetts Ave
N. E. The Rev. DR.. Clifford Jope,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christ
ian Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Lib
erty Md, and educated in Mary
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Facing them are 13 years Of
study and research-eight to be
spent at Brookland in the Semi
nary of the Atonement here-be-
fore the Catholic Church and the
Franciscan order sees fit to be.
stow the seventh and final sacra-
ment of holy orders through
which they may become priests.
All worldly bonds were severed
when the young men approached
the altar at Graymoor yesterday.
Dressed in civilian clothes Of
black, they knelt before the Rev.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

with the Organized Reserves at
New York city.
Born on April %, 1878, in Plym.
outh, N. H., Colonel Russell was
graduated from West Point on
February 2. 1901, with the com
mission Of second lieutenant,
Cavalry. He was promoted through
the grades to colonel, November
i, 1881.
He served overseas from August.
1917, until February, 1920, and
participated in many Of the major
battles. He received the Distin-
guished Service Medal, the cita-
ton for which read:
For exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services. AS
assistant chief Of staff, ca, of
the Fifth Army Corps, he di-
rected the activities Of the Intel
ligence Section with marked
skill and untiring energy. By
effecting the collection and dis
semination Of timely and accu-
rate information, he was an i'm
portant factor in the successes
achieved by his corps"
He also held the Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor and the Or.
der of La Solidaridad of Panama.
Upon his return to the States.
he was detailed for duty in 1923
as military attache in Mexico,
serving three years in that post.
He served four years, from 1881 to
1885, in the office of chief of cav.
airy IN Washington.
His widow, Mrs. Mabel P. Rus
sell, and a daughter. Miss Rose P.
Russell, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
DEATHS

Jennie c. zuck, %. 1922 Farragut st.
N. W.
Kate Prior 81 1918 Newton St. N. W.
James Linn, 7s. Emergency Hospital.
Augustus Tracey, 75, 4s2 G st. S. W.
James Ludwig. 66, Gallinger Hospital.
Lottie Noonan, 50, Emergency Hos
Samuel White. S. Casualty Hospital.
Katherine Wallace, Al, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Joseph Atkin, A. 1921 Thirteenth ST.
Joseph Mattya, IS. Garfield Hospital.
Catherine M. Dawson, 81, Walter Reed
Mary L. Bouchard, months, Chill
dren's Hoapital
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
WI. MYERS, WAR
HERO, DIES after
TRAGIC BATTLE
In 9 Hospitals Since
Return From France

The fight for life that began In
the blood-soaked and gas-filled
battlefields of France and extend
ed throughout the years after the
great conflict, came to an end
yesterday when william Leedy
Myers, 43, lost his battle against
illnesses dating back to that time.
Mr.. Myers, who served two
years overseas with the 116th
Machine Gun Company Of the Vir-
ginia Volunteers in the Twenty
ninth Division, was gaSsed on the
Meuse.Argonne front. He died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital
after having undergone treatment
in nine military hospitals since
his return after the armistice.
PURSUED BY BAD LUCK
Bad luck had pursued Mr..
Myers since he first entered mill
tary service. He suffered a spinal
injury in training camp at Ami
ston, Ala, where he served under
his uncle, Col. Robert F. Leedy.
Then came the Meuse.Argonne
gassing.
During the conflict on that bat
tlefield two Of his buddies were
critically injured, each suffering
the loss Of a leg from an exploding
shell. In his record is a citation
for walking four miles to get
stretcher bearers to come to the
aid of his two pals.
Mr.. Myers was born in Roanoke,
Va, and educated in public schools
at Vinton, Va; Harrisonville, Mo-,
and was a graduate Of Central
Business College at Roanoke. Be
fore going to war. he was with the
Bethlehem Steel Company at
Sparrows Point. Md. He had been
employed at the Government Ac-
counting Office for four years
until 1887. For the past five
months he had fought a losing
battle at Mt. Alto Hospital.
TAPS" TOMORROW
"Taps" will be sounded tomor-
row at II a. m. in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Brief
services will be held at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home prior to
those in the chapel.
His father, Jacob Myers: five
sisters, Mrs. Pauline Martin, Mrs.
Clara Martin, Mrs. T. r. Ferguson,
all of Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Louella
Monaco, Bethesda, Md, and Mrs.
Nellie Grisson, of this city, and
two brothers, John Myers, OF
Roanoke, and Charles D. Myers,
of Los Angeles, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
r. R.S.Shepherd

Masonic rites will be held for
Robert S. Shepherd at the grave
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, following
services tomorrow at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 14Oo
Chaplin st. N. w.
Mr.. Shepherd. retired employe
of the United States Post Office,
died yesterday at his residence,
25O4 Forty1first St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Paul j. Francis, father general
of the Franciscan Friars, and
stripped off their ties and coats.
The Franciscan brothers then gave
the prospective priests brown,
home-spun robes of wool, rosary
beads and crucifixes.
The candidates even abandoned
their given names and were desig.
mated by the Rev. Father Raphael,
vicar general Of the order, and
Father Samuel, rector of ST.
Johns College Of the Atonement
at Graymoor,
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Col. Russell
Rites Set

Funeral services for Col. George
M. Russell, Cavalry, U. S. Army,
will be held tomorrow at II a. m,
in the Greemount Chapel, Green
mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
Colonel Russell died Wednesday
in Walter Reed General Hospital.
He had been detailed for duty
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
BIRTHS

Ralph and Caroline Clifford. twins
female.
Frank and Marcelle Bettius. boy.
Lawrence and Evvie Davis. boy.
Donald and Juanita Kennedy. boy.
Albert and Irene Himellfarb, boy.
Marcellus and Myrtle DeLozier, girl.
William and Anna Monro, girl.
William and June Lapsley, girl.
John and Gertrude Shepherd, boy.
Andrew and Matte Dellastatious, boy
William and Francis Wilson, boy.
Wilbert and Vitilus Yoho, girl.
Henry and Media Klopp, girl.
Charles and Sophie Ellis, girl.
James and Virginia O'Shea, girl.
Charles and Mary Mills. girl.
Lester and Laura Singman, girl.
Bea and Bess Cooper, girl.
Joseph and Doris Batch, girl.
Carl and Martha Sanders, girl.
Herbert and Genevieve Snyder, girl.
Howard and Jimmie Holbrook, girl.
Edward and Grace Koch, boy.
William and Lee Geoghegan. boy.
Willard and Mary Kuntz boy.
Henry and Ora Herath, girl.
Frank and Edith Howard. girl.
Walter and Anna Yost, girl.
Clarence and Virginia Hughes, girl.
Burton and Anna Warner, girl.
Robert and Mary Butler, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET
prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashinEton)
By the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies

Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Premiums of
to &c being paid on some lots OF
white eggs according to quality: Gov
ernment graded and dated eggs: Whites,
U. S. extras, large, 34hc; y. s. extras
mediums, 2s1ac: U. S. standards, large,
csc; u S. standards. mediums 22c
L. S. trades. zoe; pullets, lie. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts. whites
22@23c; mixed colors, $50 zoe; few
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. large, 5 lbs. and up, 16Q 18c
under lbs, 15@16c; No. Is, 1?Q 13c:
Leghorns. 1SQ14c; roosters, 100 lie;
Chickens Virginia Rocks: Broilers ana
fryers, all sizes. 17@1sc; No. Is, IS O. 14c.
Delaware Rocks and Crosses: Broiers
and fryers, all sizes. 1S@17c: No. 2s,
13c: mixed colored fryers, 14@l6c; NO.
IS. 1O@12c. Leghorns, broilers, al Sizes;
l4@15c Turkeys, old hens, 20ci OLD
toms. lie: few broilers. small. 16@2Oc'
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida-42 lugs avocados; 81 Jugs
lines; 20 bushel baskets okra; 20 lugs
Georgia-1o crates persimmons.
North Cardinals half-bushel baskets
and IS bushels okra; 3S bushel baskets
peppers; 20 24-quart crates huckleberries.
Tennessee--42 q bushels okra.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Maine-20 24-quart crates blueberries'
California-4S boxes figs.
| Unknown-12 crates mixed vegetables
l Apples-Market steady. Truck receipts
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages

IN. W. and Esther Kronman, 20, 1871
"S9isTe AabTey C {. b Birch. G 81, s17s Eighteenth
st. N. W., and Helen R. Burrows, "a,
317s Eighteenth st. N. W.
Thomas R. Jordan, 81, Fort Myer. Va,
and Mary B. Splawn, 80, 3616 N st.
Nick L. Thomas. 3s. TT Mt. Vernon
St. N. w, and Lavonia G. Clements, %,
Blue Ridge, Va.
Edwin A. Harrington, 81. 1921 Georgia
Ave. N w. and Mary Ethel Davis, 81.
2917 Akron Pl. S. e.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
STOCK MARKET
FIRM, TRADING C
STILL LISTLESS
Light Profit Taking al
End of Hour
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
stock market developed a firmel
tone today. but continued in the
grip of general speculative listless
ness. Price changes we're limited
to small fractions and volume
again ran at full-day rate OF
close to a half-million shares.
Gains were increased moder'
ately until light profit-taking was
encountered at the end Of the first
hour. Leaders then settled back
in a narrow range with the ma
iority holding on to small gains
MOTORS ADVANCE
Motors, as in the preceding Ses-
sion. we're prominent on the up
side during the first half-hour.
General Motors was up about a
point and Chrysler almost as
much. but these gains were pared
to a minimum in later transac-
tionS.
Rubbers. mail orders, rails and
electrical equipments also were in
fair demand. Steels were firm
early, but give UP gains in the
second hour.
TOBACCO SLIPS
American Can, Bethlehem Steel,
eears-Roebuck. Union Carbide and
Westinghouse Electric were among
the stocks to show top gains OF a
point or more. American Tobacco
"B," on the other hand, was down
O point before meeting support.
National Biscuit, which had set
new 1888 peaks in each of the two
preceding sessions, continued in
fair demand around the years top
level.
Among the issues to slip behind
minus signs late in the forenoon
were North American, Standard
Oil of California. Loew's and
Cerro de Pasco.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Prospective Priests Will Come tC
Seminary in BrOOklar1d
at GrQyn1OOre, ".

Thirteen Catholic young stood pledged today to life
of poverty penance and humility after vowng at Graymoor
" yesterday theirs would be lives rgdy restricted to the
footsteps of the sant-priest, Francis of Assist.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
sINIMs. ELECTRA LEE-on Thursday.

WALLACE, KATHERINE sEELYE-on
Wednesday. August II. 1898. 3112
ERNIE SEELYE WALLACE. beloved
wife of DR.. Benjamin B. Wallace. Fu-
neral services from her late residence. on
Friday, August 10. at 30 p. m. Services
funeral home, 91S Cleveland Ave-, River
dale. Md
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

MATTE M.-on Friday, August
10, 1888, at her residence, 2217 Ches-
ter Street Southeast. MATTE NJ.
ROBEY, beloved wife of the late George
W. Robey. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Monday, August %, 1898. at
80 p. m. Services in Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Thirteenth and v Streets
Southeast, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

ROBERT S.-on Thursday,
August 1s, 1888, at his residence, 2504
Forty-first Street Northwest, ROBERT
s. SHEPHERD. beloved husband of
Matte B. Shepherd and father Of Wat
son P. Shepherd. Robert s. Shepherd.
jr., and Mrs. Carol Bailey. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street
Northwest. Saturday. August 20. 1898,
at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
10@235.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

q wadI.sd n EDWAnD ,ags EHANTnITSTOnn TnT 3 y
FRANCIS SAMPSON, beloved son of Ed
ward H. and Catherine A. Sampson and
brother Of William H. Mary Louise and
Eugene v. Sampson. Funeral from his
late residence, 495 Eye Street Southwest.
thence to St. Dominic's Catholic Church.
9Th and E Streets Southwest where
mass will be offered for the repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

LEWIS, FRANKLIN-on Friday, August
19, 1888; at sibley Hospital FRANK.
LIN LEWIS, beloved son Of Paul L.
and Julia c. Lewis. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Company South
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street
Southeast. Services and interment at
Winder Ga
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

BLAGDEN, HELEN RICH-on August Is,
Thomas Blagden. Service and tnterment
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

RING, MARY F.-on Thursday. August
1s; 1898, after long illness. MARY F:
the late John ]. Ring and mother of
Margaret. De Bietry. John. Charles. Vim
cent and Joseph Ring. Funeral will be
held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
parlors, 641 H Street Northeast. on
Monday. August 90. 1888. at $50 a. m.
High requiem mass at St. Aloysius'
Church at a. m. Interment in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
How Word "Straw" Became
Part of Word Strawberry

The origin of "straw" in straw
berry isn't known for certain. The
word is from the Anglo-Saxon
"streaw." The dictionary suggests
that strawberries were probably so
named because the runners resem-
BILE straws. Another source regards
the word strawberry" as corrup-
ton of Strawberry" referring to
the straying habits of the runners in
reproducing new plants.
1t is customary to cover straw
berry beds with straw to keep down
the weeds, fertilize the soil and pre-
vent the earth from soiling the ber-
ries. This circumstance is respon-
sible for the name, according to
some authorities. A more pictur-
esque theory holds that the name
alludes to the old custom of string
ing strawberries on straws and sell
ing them on market days for so
much straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
COOPERATIVE PURCHASES
INCREASE

Purchases made through coopera-
tives have increased decidedly since
1880 Judging from the indications
of special census 1888 survey just
released. The proportion of farmers
who made purchases comparatively
IS IT percent in this survey COM
pared with Z percent in 1880, ac-
cording to Mr.. William L. Austin,
Director of the Census, Department
of Commerce. Another striking fea-
ture of the limited survey is the
great increase in the number of ten
ants Laking cooperative purchases
compared with the increase in pur-
chases made by owners. While the
proportion of owners making pur-
chases comparatively more than
uouDIed in the Swear period, rising
from percent to 1916 percent, the
increase fer tenants from 3.9 per-
cent tG 1875 percent is more than
three times as great. 1t is to be not
ed that, owing to the difference in
price levels, the average amount of
purchases decreased in about the
same proportion as the decline in
the commodity index of articles pur-
chased. Compared with the pheno-
menal Increase in the proportion Of
larmers making use of cooperatives
in purchasing, the increase in the
propoIti n selling comparatively is
relatively small, being only a few
percentage points. AS in case Of CO.
operative purchases the principal
feature is the increase in the num-
Der of tenants taking advantage of
cooperation in selling.
The iCications of this special sur
vey, which covered about 5000
farmers in selected counties in 40
States, are too limited to use with
absolute certainty. They are, how
ever, judged in connection with
other facts, sufficient to outline the
general tendencies of the coopera-
tive movement. Further basis of
judgment for those desiring to ap-
praise this survey may be made from
the total cooperative sales recorded
from these farms which were $470,-
$40, and purchases which were
$146,515. The enumeration on which
this report is based was made by
the field force of the Division of
Crop and Livestock Department of
Commerce, in the preparation of the
coming 1910 Census of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
SCARS OF BALLLE HEALED

On the afternoon of July 3, 1888,
there was dedicated ON the famous
Gettysburg battlefield shaft in
commentator of the 18th anniver-
sary of the major engagement fought
there. This perpetual symbol Of
peace, known as the Eternal Light
Peace Memorial" was dedicated to
"every man, woman and child who,
in any way, participated in the war
between the states"
The structure which has been
erected on the crest of Oak Hill is
So feet in length, AZ in width, and
55 feet in height, At the top burns
''an everlasting flame" fed by natur-
al gas and visiable for many miles
in every direction. Carved In the
granite on the face of the memorial
are these words: Peace Eternal in
Nation United" On one side appear
President Lincoln's famous words:
with Firmness in the Right, as God
Gives Us to See the Right" while on
the other side this scription is cary
ed: can Enduring Light to Guide Us
in Unity and Fellowship"
Concurrent with the dedication
was the final joint reunion OF the
"Blue and the Gray" This memorial
was suggested by $4,000 Union and
Confederate veterans when they held
their first joint reunion at Gettys-
burg in 1913. 1t was made possible
by appropriations from the Federal
Government and the States OF New
York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, In
diana, Illinois, Tennessee, and Wis
consin. The President of the United
States delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress.
The Eternal Light atop the new
Gettysburg peace memorial burns
day and night, but burns brighter at
night.
The natural gas which feeds the
fame is reduced during the day
since it is visible for only liliited
distance.
When night falls, however, the
gas supply automatically is increas-
ed, and the flames spout three to
four feet in the air. The gas costs
about $1,000 annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Truth" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, ON Sunday, July "a.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
36:11: Teach me thy way o
Lord l will walk in thy truth; unite
my heart to fear thy name"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, John 17:1:
These words spake Jesus, and lifted
up his eyes and said, Father, the
hour is come; glorify thy Son, that
thy Son also may glorify thee"
The Lesson Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 8: THE
Divine Being must be reflected by
man,-else man is not the image and
likeness of the patient, tender, and
true, the one altogether lovely
but to understand God is the work
of eternity, and demands absolute
conservation of thought. energy and
DESIRE"