davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09

Charity Cabaret Dance, Colony
Club, White Bear, Thursday night,
Dec. Is, benefit Cameo Elite Cred
jafawns.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09

Eldridge Faulkner to New York
Mr.. Eldridge Faulkner left this
week for Detroit, Chicago, Phila-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Horace Bell Turns CrOOner

At the annual Football Banquet
in the Minnesota Union last week,
Horace Bell, Gopher guard, sur
prised his teammates by getting
up with Hal McIntyre's orchestra
and singing "My Reverie."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09
Ultra Modern

Ultra Modern
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis en-
tertained the Ultra Modern Club
November 20.
On December 13 the Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-09

First Class Dressmaking & Re-
modelling. Mrs. Gladys Wigington,
948 St. Anthony. Elk. 456a.-adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-22
CUBS AND CARDS
EACH TOOK TWIN
BILL YESTERDAY
YANKEES WALLOPED ATH-
LETIcS IN BOTH ENDS OF
DOUBLEHEADER: INDIANS
WON AND LOST


r f-'' o'''>.
ca4o CUBS ard ST. Lou- Caraa-
1t H.. /. 49,
mayor leagues <'7''' ''@'s ''e
.nnaa Ii aau1)enead.r from
=. =. =. .'.' -'7' '''''
National Icaaue Bruins saua
oa ''asuc-' eoS''i'E ! '''s1.'' =.
rates Ga and 81. and HcdaIa.
l....,a. l,..,,,.,.,. p.I
"
30 Inc opener Bong an "toI.
tlme game and the nt4htcap
.uItjna IN thrcc-hn allal. IT.
,r.c p,l.dol,,h,. pa
""'."p'" s''PPa'1 ->''. =
Giants. . U >. Cuns aad Hes.o
are noN tied for third place n@
BUc~ are five games ahead ii Tho
.... l:...,. p...4.l....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-22
JuSt A stair

CL.t Ec! up wildly at sound Of
, M Nuee, came surging to her
feet and gr ped the bars "You!"
She saJ. and Ankr0m caught a
n.te at hope leaping upward
tAraU4I the word. Il didn't think
yoad aawel" She pressed her face
AGAINST The bars, reached a hand
through eagerly 10 grasp his own.
God bless You, Abe" she Whis-
Dered auskiiy Il didn't think you
cared
hnhrom held her hand uncom-
forta5'y lie dared not disillusion
arr So much depended on what
She might have TO tell him. Hating
6msClf for the part circumstances
we're forcing him to play, he patted
1cr cold hand reassuringly There.
here he SAID 81 came as soon as
'elrncd you'd been brought TO
t0#r What was Ratchford's idea
p bringing you here?'
"Ila overheard what / told you
ae0H, the railroad He was furious.
! aaagal for awhile ne was going
to KIN me nc took me away as
scln as YOU left"
Did hc question you about
Dream 5 E'llIne?"
That was just stall"
"How?'
ffo wanted to get me away from
'.o raacg He lad to give the
Iraoes some e.nd IF an excuse"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-22

The sheriff Off


t mF leua.-..-1 "" 1
c t.Ht ae ea.
aII e..t III.
~-...r
Ia n..
4f.- ..... t-
.r f. .-t i.ii-I .i
l8ae shf'i .t9 t1a -
it.,4'a'..H y.
tsft - me coa1 ,it w 'J b'.
a E"5T Hanes "aE' i#ai" =.
@f.s guys
l..'
it
A--am stopped "m "HoaEe
dom nothing u t9a 64aa + s'aF
tu t"re I take ne aa1Fe. paF ..au
a FOREMAN 5 pay .1 .i.-
la nut ny guns
Trore SIT down and HIS saauI
iraaed out Well. If y0u ire darn
ta.l enough to take 8lI that risk fir
regular paw. I'm sure ainf t.e
ran n belicr Have goa a0t a.v
IHe ~ HaJs back ot t. hg-I-
mess t.ftt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-22
American Lea que
First Game

!tidi Edliit
Results follow
Evening star., 1938-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Ralph Gertler' s. 1893 sprlns do Nl,h I'd nv y,
Louis Matasof, 23., 2327 18th st. NV. and
Janet, scnrank. 20 Brooklyn N, Y; the
kee, Wis. the Rev: E, P, MgAdsms. ia1A 3 Is
wam ana Mary G Bfys Cola Ia 81 B. lF 1rvna Sf RS st.
CHARLES < Mers3R; 3, SSla S55 otis ST., st, ne e
Ro5s5t Watts 81; 556I wisconsin as13nsfnn, ays
sgd Eaia + cgsney;i &c; g: la?a sa.5s. Columbia
and Marsaret H Richwine.. 80, Ills
- 18th s. NV; the Rev F; J.. Kelly, ,,d
= nv; the Rev smallwood Williams.
FoL 6oqty Hare Pltssnreh bsi9n Sep5 Pa ahe the
Rev. A. F. Poore.
r,o r,..,o Boekyl!ss B.' and ,s.r Tan.
pta sehnsfdsr hTsfss psS e. both m sn9
Frederick D. Tower. 80: and Bertha Lee
Mlls IS, both Of Washine1en: , u.~
: rms rms *. both ~fa Of Washington
DAVIS s l. Graham han 39 ,csnsorg and Margaret Vs L.
a. both of washington
Iinwood H. Cecil. 21. and Katherine E.
Gargana, 10. both of Washington:
Grant R. SicKles. IS. and Virginia L.
curtis, 90, both Of Rockville.
Darr 10 both of WASHINGTON.
Francis Harold Webb. %, Washington. and
Averts Louise Topper. s. York. Pa.\,
Daviu j. PAUL. %. and June D. Pritchard.
IA. both of Washington.
Edmund l. Creamer c6 Bethesda Md.
and Louise M Jennings, "a, Fredericks-
4 burg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Georgetown Children's House
Result of Patient EndeaU0r
attendance Doubled BY
Use of Mansion as
Headquarters.

When Miss Winona Rorbye came
to Georgetown in 1880 she was given
an unusual iob-to run settlement
without settlement house Ma
terial evidence of how she solved that
problem is new Georgetown Chill
drens House bought last fall and To-
Gated at 1924 N street NV.
Miss Rorbye was brought to George
town at the request of residents there
who wanted to find some way of
bringing to the underprivileged OF
Georgetown their share OF the cul.
tured and gracious life for which this
historic section Of Washington has so
long been famous. Since no one knew
quite how to realize this dream, Mrs.
Robert Whitehead, one of the leaders
in the movement, suggested that they
ask the help of professional social
worker. They selected Miss Rorbye
who was then with Lincoln House Set
tlement in Boston. She is a grad
uate of the University OF Nebraska, a
member OF the American Association
of Social Workers and received her
training in Jane Adams famous Hull
House.
To her Mrs. Whitehead's commit
tee presented the following problem:
Here was Georgetown, representative
OF the finest type Of American civil
lzation; and here were GEORGETOWN
children somehow walled off from and
untouched by the traditions and
Ideals for which the community stood
how coulo the two be brought to-
gether?
A settlement house seemed to Miss
Rorbye the obvious answer. She had
seen at Hull House in Chicago and
Lincoln House in Boston, how people,
whose lives had narrowed into mere
struggle for food and shelter, carried
into their own homes the better,
healthier and happier ways OF living
they had learned in the settlement
house. But settlements cost money,
the depression was on. and so, for
two years Miss Rorbye did settlement.
work without settlement-bringing
her children together in the Saliva
ton Army, St. Johns Church and
Peck's Memorial Chapel.
In 1882, she saw for rent" sign
on a deteriorated rooming house in
the heart of Georgetown. This she
rented and with the help of friends
who lived with her was able to pay
the rent during these first years. In
spite of the limited space, the house
proved popular at once and was soon
overflowing with children who had
formerly had no place in which to
play except city streets. Georgetown
residents became convinced that, no
matter how hard the times, the set
tlement was so vital to the commun-
lty's future that it must be continued
and expanded, Gifts began to come
in for new house and last October
the Waters mansion, a beautiful, 100
year-old home. was purchased as the
permanent headquarters for the
Georgetown Children's House.
Attendance at the settlement has
more than doubled since this move.
About 325 school children use it as
recreation center and 40 children of
working parents attend the w. P. A.
and settlement day nurseries. both of
which are housed in this building.
The settlement became. a member
of the Community Chest in 1885 and
its operating costs are now financed
Jointly by the Chest and the George
town Garden Pilgrimage. However.
1t is largely to the vision of Mrs.
Whitehead and the work of Miss
Evening star., 1938-04-03
AMERICANS CREED
BIRTHDAY MARKED
D. A. R. Hopes Day Will Be
Set Aside for Pledge
of Patriotism.

This is the birthday of William Ty-
Ter Pages The Americans Creed"
Spurred on by Miss Helen E. Stout,
honorary regent of the Continental
Danes Chapter, D. A. r., most con-
gregations in the churches today will
hear recited the words that embody
all the ideals associated with the
word America-the things for which
America stands and which have made
America great.
For the past five years Miss Stout
has conducted a Nationwide CAM
1 paign through her patriotic organiza-
ton, the D. A. R., to make America
creed conscious" by setting aside one
: day in the year when Americans-neW
and old Americans. those born under
the folds of the flag and those adopted
shall pause and remember the glories
that are theirs by inheritance or ac-
QUESTION.
Spread Throughout Land.
Taken up by the National Defense
Through Patriotic Education Com
mlttee Of the D. A. R., The Americans
Creed has been broadcast throughout
the Nation, is reclted in class rooms
and churches at various times and
some time, it is hoped by the sponsors,
will have day of its own-set aside
by Congress.
AS friends of Miss Stout have told
her, Every day should be creed day"
But in answer to that she claims that
the people of this Nation are so busy
they sometimes overlook the things
America means to them. To put them
on the qul vlve" at least once a year
Is Miss Stout's idea of calling atten-
eson to Greed Day"
Simplicity Widens Appeal.
The creed. in its simplicity, has
won wide appeal. 1t follows:
Il believe in the United States of
America as Government of the peo-
pie by the people. for the people;
whose Just powers are derived from the
consent of the governed; democracy
In republic; sovereign Nation of
many sovereign States; a perfect
Union, one and inseperable; establish
ed upon those principles of freedom,
equality, justice. and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
Il therefore believe 1t is my duty to
my country to love it; to support its
Constitution: to obey its laws. to re-
spect its flag; and to defend it against
all enemies
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DEATHS REPORTED

Sarah A. Stanley, 81. s.4 Upshur ST. NV.
Webster Davis. 81, Gallineer Hospital.
Amanda Robey. 81, ~ Otis pl. NV.
Rose E. Kraus ~. 1919 Park rd. NV.
Addie Everheart. "A, BIS M st. NV
Mary McGovern. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lizzie P Walker. ~. train 1856. Southern
= Railway
Emma Knudsen. 66, Casualty Hospital
Frances E. Wynne 80. 3l5 ST. ne.
Frank Williams. 80 Emergency Hospital
Grace Priss. 55. 1920 Fairmont St. NV
Martha j. Miller 6s. GaIlinser Hospital.
missile Cunningham. "a Gallinser Hospital
Infant OF Barbara Hicks. sos E st. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
OYSTER INQUIRY STUDIED
Fisheries Bureau Seeks Way tc
End Effect of Mill Waste.

Fisheries Bureau officials have an
nounced a study was being made of
methods to eliminate the effect of pulp
mill waste on oysters in the York River
In Virginia.
The study is being made by Dr.. w.
A. Chapman, associate aquatic biologist
of the bureau, who last September
completed a two-year survey of con-
dltions in the river
Officials said his report, now being
prepared for publication, demonstrated
That while the effect of the waste in
general was slight, it was drastic"
when continued over a long period
Analyses were made at the bureaus
field laboratory at Yorktown.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Winston and Marearet Evatt girl
Walter and Kathleen Walsh. girl.
Ralph and Frances Embrey, boy.
Norman and Lucy Cornwell. boy.
Herbert and Rhoda Budner. boy.
Anthony and Mary Barbara. boy.
Horace and Anna Rowell. boy
John and Josephine Lethbridee, boy.
Robert ano Jane Brown boy.
John and Elisa Bove. girl.
William and Genevieve Goodman, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Brocato, girl.
l. Roy and Naomi Barber. girl.
Joseph and Louise Petrillo. boy
Charles and Nellie Brown girl
William and Phyllis Dram. boy.
Arthur, and Daphne Caulfield. boy.
EDWARD and Helene Wallace. boy.
Philip and Josephine Fisher, boy.
samuel and Lillian Gewirz. boy
Arthur and Emma Newbury. boy
Frederick and Dorothy Peters boy
James and Florence Combs, boy.
Ralph and Mary Bowman. girl.
Ernest and Jessie Dunn, girl.
Gaetono and Mary Coppa, girl.
Francls. and Imogene Swami, girl.
Richard and Lunette Webb boy.
Ernest and Matilda Williams. girl.
Elmer and Estelle Hill, girl.
James and Elizabeth Robinson. Sirl,
Kemp and Catherine Haywood. girl.
Lees and Hazel Carter. boy
william and Doris Wormley girl.
JeSsie and Hazel Speaks. girl.
Meslry and Theo Kelly. girl.
Philip and Sophie White, boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Bromine Used in Car Fuel.
approximately 100000 pounds of
bromine are used every month in
making anti-knock gasoline, accord
ing to Chemistry and Wheels" an
educational pamphlet issued by Gen.
eral Motors.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Psi Lambda Tau, Lafayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. District Optometric So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel. pm.
Meeting, District No. /. Ladies
Auxiliary knights of st. John, K. c.
Hall, Tenth and K streets NV, 8 pm
Evening star., 1938-04-03
HIGHER T. v. A. REFUND
TO COUNTIES SOUGHT
McReynolds Acts to Compensate
for Tax Losses Caused
by Reservoirs.

By the Associated Press.
Representative McReynolds Demo-
crat, of Tennessee suggested Friday
that counties share In refunds to COM
pensate for tax losses caused by loca-
tion of Tennessee Valley Authority
reservoirs
He explained the original T. v. A.
law provided that Tennessee receive
5 per cent of gross receipts from T. v.
A. projects to compensate for tax losses
because of land being removed from
tax rolls by the reservoir.
Representative McReynolds proposed
this per cent be increased to 10 per
cent and that counties share in pro-
ceeds.
The original T. V. A. law provided
no changes could be made in the per-
centage within five years. but Repre-
sentative McReynolds said this limit
would be up May l8.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
Bethel-El Congregation Children
Present Two Tonight.

Children of the Bethel Hebrew
Congregation and Sunday school will
present two plays, The Star of
Judah" and "A Day Well Spent" at
8 o'clock tonight at the Stansbury
Lodge Hall, Georgia and Colorado
avenues NV.
The plays will be presented jointly
with a package party by the sister,
hood OF the congregation. Rabbi
Aaron Volkman will talk on the Sig
niflcance of Passover"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Rorbye that Georgetown owes the
welfare center which is raising its
new generation in the fine old tradi-
tions for which 1t is renowned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Henderson Garden
Club Sponsors Show

The Henderson Garden club will
sponsor display of fall and winter
arranements Monday afternoon from
arrangements Monday afternoon from
Flowers, berries, fruits. leaves, or
anything else suitable for fall and
winter decorations will be acceptable.
The club invites anyone, whether
a member of a garden club or not,
to contribute displays The public is
cordially invited to visit the Parish
house Monday afternoon, to see the
arrangements. s.-.
!. Al sweepstakes prize, contributed by
Lopghlin-G odwyn, will be given for
the most beautiful arrangement E.
G. Davis & Sons Co., has offered a
prize for the prettiest arrangement
of Korean ichfysanthemums, and the
Henderson Garden club will give a
bag of fertilizer to the dahlias ar
ranged in the most attractive way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
B. P. W. Club Has Supper
Meeting Thursday Night

At supper meeting at the Vance
hotel Thursday night, the Business
and Professional Women's club held
one of its most interesting meetings.
Miss Elizabeth Fox presented the
subject why Women Work.. She
adroitly questioned each member
present as to why she worked,
anu the answers showed that no one
worked for pin money, that each had
a specific reason for working. She
also gave resume of the results of
a QUESTIONABLE sent out in recent
survey upon the same subject, and
this was very informative.
Mrs r. B. Green gave the two vo-
cational projects of the National Fed
Grafton which each local club is ex-
pected to carry out as far as possible.
They are: to have vocational coun-
sellers in all high schools, and to help
more in the vocational guidance of
high school girls. Much ground work
must be done in each case and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Meeting Of PIT. A.
Is Held At Dabney

The Dabney PIT. A. held its re-
gular meeting Tuesday evening, with
q very good attendance. Attendance
Adams second grade, with "a per cent
parents present, Miss Annie Deans
fourth grade, with 80 per cent parents
present, and Miss Catherine Baxter
eleventh grade, with IS per cent par
ents present.
Plans for Halloween party were
made. It was announced that the pri-
mary department would present s"Tom
Thumbs Wedding in November. Pat
terms for a quilt were passed around.
Members are looking forward to an
old time quilting in the near future.
The secretary was instructed to
send in the state dues, and the asso-
citation voted to give a sum of money
to the girls athletic association.
Members were urged to attend the
November meeting in order to draw
names for the Christmas tree in De-
cember
Mrs. Clyde L. Finch, of Henders IN.
gave a very beneficial and interesting
talk in which she discussed the in
terest which should be shown by par
ents, teachers, and pupils in their
school.
A pretty musical number by Miss
Eloise Fishel was followed by songs
and humorous skits by ClydesL. Finch
which delighted the audience.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting by the
home economics department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Miss Sullivan And
w. w. Gee Married

Burlington, Oct. Especially
Mrs. Pearl Sellars Sullivan has an
nounced the marriage of her daught-
er, Miss Edna Pearl Sullivan to Wal
lace w. Gee, Saturday. October Is,
at the parsonage of the Macedonian
Lutheran church. Duesto the illness
Of the brides mother the vows were
spoken in private service with only
the immediate families and a few
close friends in attendance. DR.. Ed
ward Fulenwider, the brides pastor,
heard the vows, using the ring ritual
of the Lutheran churchB
The bridal couple entered the
church unattended. The bride wore
an ensemble of Oxford grey and at
her shoulder pinned a .corsage OF Tails
man roses.
Mrs. Gee is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Sullivan and the late Daniel Nc
Cruder Sullivan. She has spent her
life in Burlington. After graduating
from the Burlington high school, she
attended the Alamance Business col
lege, and has held a position as sJero-
grapher here for severM years.
The bridegroom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Gee of
Westerwood. He received his cduca-
ton in the Burlington city schools.
and is now connected with the Deluxe
Dry Cleaners of Graham.
The couple are now at home in the
Jeffcoat apartments
Mr.. Gee is a nephew of j. B. Gee,
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
Lunchroom At Jr.
High School Open

The lunchroom at Junior high
school, the renovated barn, or
science building, had it's first meal
served Wednesday, with about so chill.
dren, "a of which were free, having
their luncheon there. Thursday 60
children were served, 30 of them be-.
ing free.
Sponsored jointly by the Junior
high PIT. A., WPA, and Vance Coun-
ty Board of Education, the lunchroorn
has been freshly painted, the floors
have been Gone over, tables and
benches have been furnished. The kit
chen has been supplied with neces-
sary equipment stoves, cabinets;
work tables. At present 80 children
can be seated at once, and plans are
being made to increase seating cap
acity.
"A good, wholesome luncheon is SER
we'd each day, Thursdays menu. con-.
sisted of a plate lunch with beef loaf,
butterbeans, and hot biscuit, and a
dessert, for 1Oc, and a choice of drinks
grape milk, chocolate milk, or orange
for SC. Today vegetable soup and des-
sert cost 10c, with tomato and let
tuce sandwich for SC, and drink, &C..
Children may select whatever items
on the menu they desire.
1T is the belief of the Parent-Teach-
er Association that parents will be
glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of having cheap, wholesome,
appetizing meals served to their chill
dren on school days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
GOLDEN INTERVAL.

:. Charts with goldenrod along the
,nd '' CLOVIS in apples on the orchard
hill ,s -.
AID then in leaves that cloud ;hei
golden rain No. -
that fill f,
r,e bullying husk tur'l d,that doss
,,,,an frost creeps through. This in
terval must close
with pumpkins piled, and turning
lust shade
Moro golden, while the wagon comes
and goes.
All this we cannot store in crib and
bin
will seem to pass, golden dust be
gone
in
The musky grass, the quiet roots have
drawn
The earth about them, as our dreams
do here,
That golden things be saved from
year 10 year.
Glenn Ward Dresbach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
High School Glass
Visits In Raleigh

The Henderson high school jour
nalism class visited points in Raleigh
yesterday, including newspapers there
The class is under the direction of
w. D. Payne, principal of the school.
Members of the class going to Ra-
leigh were: Robert Satterwhite, Mary
Huffman, Frances Allen, Virginia
Robertson, Willardr Parrish, Margaret
Faris Charlotte Knight, Harold Wat
lxins, Mildred Harris, Margie Tough
lin, Frances Petty, Alton LeMay, Muir
ray Clayton, Sallie Allgood, Billy
Fogleman Weldon Ellis, Alien Tucker,
j. w. Abbott, Frances Hight, L. w.
Hobgood, Richard Davis, Clyde
Strange, Willard Coghill, Thomas
Adams, Juanita Holmes, Herbert
Oakley, and Robert Spruill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-21
District Auxiliary
Meets In Oxford

The fall meeting of the Episcopal
Wonans Auxiliary of the District OF
Granville was held in st. Stephens
Episcopal church, in oxford, on We'd
nesday morning. ~
There was a celebratipn of the Holy
Communion at 10 o'clock, celebrants
being Rev. c. A. Gale and Rev. B. N.
Defoe Wagner. III
The district chairman, Mrs. e. G.
Flanagan, of this city, presided over
the meeting. Greetings were extended
to the large crowd Off visitors repre-
senting the various branches of the
Auxiliary comprising the District OIL
Granville, by Mrs. Susan Adams, o.
Oxford. Mrs. WI. Aston, of this city
responded to the greetings.
Much interest was shown in the full
and comprehensive reports showing
Lnal a tut auxlnary program had been
carried out.
MONDAY prayers and meditation
were conducted by Rev. l.. F. Kent
Introduced by Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs.
w. j. Gordan, DIOCESAN president,
made very beautiful and Inspiration
al speech, expressing appreciation for
the outstanding work done by the
Diocese OF North Carolina in the gen
eral work of the church, emphasizing
the fact that Christ's way OF living
is the solution of all problems, and
that the church's mission includes
world peace.
Rev. c. A. Cole spoke of the church
school, and urged the women to be
iliore concerned about the spiritual
life of the young people, especially in
the rural districts. - M
The church teacher training camp
lat Wade Mecum was discussed BY Mrs
e. G. Peoples, secretary Diocesan
young peoples work.
Miss Bessie Blacknall told of her
work in Alaska, and it was crafty
ing to hear Of the wonderful work be-
ing carried on under her able leader
ship.
Miss Almeria Gordan, daughter of
Spray, told in most gracious man
ner OF how she was called to offer
herself for the mission field.
An invitation was extended by En-
manuel church, Warrenton, for the an
nuaI spring meeting.
It was decided to send the offering
of the day to China where it is so
urgently needed.
After the closing prayers and bene-
diction pronounced by Rev. |. W.