davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Matthew j. Connolly and Mr.. Will
liam D. Hassett, and Mrs. Connolly:
the Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. John r. Steelman,
former United States Ambassador to
Russia and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
the Administrator of the War Assets
Administration and Mrs. Robert
MEG. Littlejohn, the Controller
General and Mrs. Lindsay G. War
ren, the Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs. David
E. Lilienthal, the Secretary to the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle
and the Special Executive Assistant
to the President and Mrs. George !,
Schoeneman.
Miss Frances Perkins, now men,
ber of the Civil Service Commits
sion, was among former cabinet
officers attending the dinner. The
former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, the former At
torney General and Mrs. Francis
Biddle and the former Postmaster
General and Mrs. Frank C.. Walker
also were present. All Of the former
officials had served during the adj
ministration of the late President
Roosevelt.
From the Democratic Committee
and Democratic circles were the
acting chairman of the committee,
Mr.. Oscar r. Ewing; the executive
vice chairman, Mr.. Richard R. Macy,
and Mrs Macy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, jr., the latter a
vice chairman of the committee.
Also there were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Davis, the latter president of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Representatives of the press attend
ing the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Coy, Mr.. William K. Hutch
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman Smith. Other
guests included Comdr. and Mrs. B.
Harrison Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Barringer, Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Bass, the latter the singer who gave
the program; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
A. Buford, Mr.: and Mrs. Irving Geist,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skouras, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Strickler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Watson and Col. Don
E. Lowry, chief of the military aides
at the White House.
Before the dinner, Secretary and
Mrs. Forrestal entertained members
of the cabinet and a few others at
cocktails. Their guests included
Fleet Admiral and Mrs Chester w.
NImitZ, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Louis
E. Denfield, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Forrest P. Sherman and Special
Counsel to the President and Mrs
Clark M. Clifford.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Dorothy Merriek
Wins Story Prize

First prize in the recent Juvenile
story contest, sponsored by the
Writers League of Washington, was
won by Dorothy Merrick Her work,
The Little Neglected Book" was
written for the over-eight age
group.
First prize in the under EIGHT age
group was won by Omar Henry with
his valentine for Freddy" The
contest was judged by Harold
Christie, noted fiction writer.
The prize winning stories will be
read at the next meeting OF the
league at 8 pm. tomorrow at 1851
Columbia road NV. The business
of the meeting will also include a
short talk on the drama by Matte
Richards Tyler, and announcement
of poetry contest winners. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, poetry chairman, viii
make the announcement and the
winning poems will be read.
Entries in the short story contest
will also be due at this meeting.
Leila Marshall has invited league
members to Christmas party at
iher home next Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
In the Ne1Vs

Gen. Richard Dear (retired), and
Mrs. Dear have returned to re-
occupy their Washington home on
Edmunds street after spending the
summer in their log cabin at Yon-
way, Highlands, N. c. With them
was their daughter, Frances, who
plans to enter George Washington
University in February. She was
attending the University of Ala
bama while her father was in COM
mand of Northington Hospital in
Tuscaloosa.
Their son, 1t. Col. r. H. B. Dear
and Mrs. Dear also live in Washing
ton. where the former is on duty
in the Surgeon Generals Office.
Mr.. Alan Thomas Deibert will
hold his annual Christmas tea to-
morrow for George Washington
University's $50 foreign students
The host, who is associate professor
of romance languages and adviser
to students from foreign countries
at the university, will entertain
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock in the
board of trustees room in the
university library. Officers OF the
University Foreign Student Society
will pour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl E. Hall of Ia
koma Park will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Graybill in Mapleton, Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Buffet Supper

A buffet supper in. honor of the
committee in charge of the annual
dance of the Washington Trinity
College alumnae will be given by
Miss Mary Virginia Burke, presi-
dent of the chapter tomorrow eve
ming.
The committee includes Mrs. Al
bert Mickler. general chairman
Mrs. Paul Cook, patrons; Mrs. Bern
ard Doyle, tickets; Miss Jean
O'Hearn, music; Mrs. John Wiggles-
worth, floor; Mrs. Ernest Aschen-
bach, program; Mrs. o. Benwooo
Hunter, reservations; Mrs James
Morgan Lotus, menu, and DR.. Regis
Boyle, publicity.
Miss Jane Marley, vice president
of the chapter and Mrs. Kathryn
Turner, past president, will be
among the guests.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Prospective Bride
Gnest Of Honor
|AtSbO1Ver-Te ca

Parties for popular Patricia
Parker, who soon will be married
to Grayson Headley, are appearing
on the date book every single day.
Yesterdays affair was a large tea
and shower given jointly by Caro-
lee Arnold and Romona North in
the formers apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The pretty, young hostesses were
assisted by their mothers, Mrs.
Laurence Arnold and Mrs. Roy
North. Miss Arnold wore an Ameri-
can Beauty gown with roses and
lilacs In her hair, Miss North's gown
was black velvet trimmed with err
mine tails, and she wore gardenias
in her hair; Mrs. Arnold wore royal
blue trimmed with Chinese red, and
Mrs. North had on melon-pink
gown trimmed with gold beads and
rhinestones. The honor guests
mother, Mrs. George Parker. who
assisted in receiving the guests, wore
steel gray satin, and her daughter
was in brown MORE taffeta with
powder blue gloves and matching
ostrich plumes in her hair.
Mrs. Fred Vinson. wife Of the
Chief Justice, headed the list of
ladies who poured tea during the
afternoon, the others being Nine.
Chautemps, Mime. Munilla, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mrs. Leigh Wades
Mrs. Scott Lucas and Mrs. Emil
Hurja.
After all the guests had been
received, Miss North, who Is an
accomplished pianist, played Men,
delsohn,s Wedding March," and ac-
companied her mother, who played
the violin. AS the music filed the
rooms, Miss Arnold and Miss Polly
Norment carried in white satin
covered trunk filled with dozens of
beautiful gifts for the prospective
bride.
The long list of guests yesterday
included Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
Ambrose Mcnamara, Mrs. James
Dixon, Mrs. Roland Anderson,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Walter Amesbury. jr.;;. Mrs. Ray
mond Manning, Mrs Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Nina K. Lunn, Mrs. Harry
Martin, Mrs. George Clarke, jr.;
Mrs. Nathaniel M. Martin, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. William Bride,
jr.; Mrs. Walter Wilds, Mrs. Law
renee Smith, Mrs. Jean Marcouyeux,
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold and Mrs.
Richard Di Zerepa. Col. Headley's
sister.
Members of the young unmarried
set at the party were the Misses
Carolyn Wendt, Nancy King, Elaine
LIE Fevre, Jane Lingo, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Meredith Howard, Fay
Lewisohn, Laura Belle Wyatt, Vir-
ginia Summerlin, Martha Lindsay,
Marjorie Lynch, Florence Montfort
and Mary Jane Moran.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. - B.:
q,
Former O1vner Of Magma Carta
Is Guest Of Washington club
By Ruth Dean

A former owner of one OF the
worlds most historic documents,
the Magma Carter, was the center of
attraction yesterday when she ap-
peared as guest Of honor at the an
nual Christmas party of the Wash
ington Club.
Here from, England to loan the
Lacock Abbey copy of the charter
to the Library of Congress, Miss
Matilda Talbot whose family owned
the copy for more than $50 years,
gave an informal talk to the club
on little known facts concerning
the copy of the famous First Bill
of Rights" recorded in history.
Speaking simply and wildly, with
sparkle OF humor here and there,
Miss Talbot described how she first
saw the document when she was a
child of IL.
MY grandfather kept it In a red
morocco leather box inside OF a
larger wooden box about the size OF
a tea tray" she said. "As a pro-
lection we kept it in tower room
which was separated from the rest
of the house by two large bolted
doors"
Miss Talbot explained she in
yited small parties of students to
see the charter at her home. But
because she could only accommo-
date a few at time and because
of her patriotic desire for more OF
ner countrymen to see it, she gave
lit to the British Museum in 1914.
Fearing for the safety o. the
precious document during the war
Miss Talbot described how she
buried it in specially made zinc
lined box beneath her air-raid shell
ter. Though many people sought
refuge in the shelter, none OF them
suspected what was buried beneath
their feet, Miss Talbot added, her
eyes twinkling.
The Lacock Abbey copy OF the
Magma Carta, written in 1925, rep
resents the third and final revision
of the original Great Charter to
which King John consented at Run
nvmede in 1915. Miss Talbot called
attention to the fact that it Is this
COPY and not the original charter
that is still incorporated in Engllsh
law today.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Girl Scouts Plan
TO GiUe TabIeaHx

Tableaux depicting Christmas In
Foreign Lands" were presented by
Girl Scouts Of several local troops
yesterday afternoon at st. Patrick's
Parish Hall, Reservoir road.
Countries represented included
Poland, Germany, France, Czecho-
slovakia, Norway, England ano
Mexico.
Each girl participating in the per-
Torrance presented a contribution
to the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund, which will 60 to the Cir
Scouts in Poland. Recently men,
bers of the local Scouts sent sever
cartons of collected clothing to the
Girls Scouts of Poland as a Christ
man gift.
Mrs. G. G. Emerson and Mrs. Linn
C. Drake directed the tableaux.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

"You will probably wonder how
such document of national i'm
portance came to be owned by
private family" she said. I'm the
days when the charter was written,
several copies were made, each
sealed by the King, and given to
the high sheriffs as their instru-
ments of authority. When the sher-
iff of Wiltshire died. his wife was
asked to take over his duties, an
exceptional honor then, Miss Talbot
commented. "In later years, she re-
tired from public life and founded
Lacock Abbey
Through some error, the speaker
explained, it is believed the copy OF
the charter was transferred to the
abbey with the abbess' other official
papers, and so passed into the hands
of the Talbot family when the abbey
came into it's possession.
Only two copies are left. the others
having been lost or destroyed, Miss
Talbot added. OF these the Lacock
Abbey charter is the best preserved
of the two, "a perfect specimen Of
penmanship," as the British Mu-
scum authorities commented.
After she had presented the docu-
ment to the museum, Miss Talbot
said, she asked for. its loan for six
weeks, with a special guard, SO that
her Wiltshire neighbors and friends
might see it. Three thousand peo-
pie came to see 1t, she remarked.
In closing, the charters former
owner cited these words of the char
ter, "to more will we sell, to none
will we deny, to none will We delay.
right and justice" As applicable to
our present-day efforts toward
peace, she commented, as they were
in those faraway days when the
charter was written.
Following Miss Talbot's talk,
members of the club we're enter
tanned with Christmas program in
poetry and music - the poetry by
Mrs. Inez Barklay Kirby, and the
music in several vocal solos by Mrs.
Margaret Walker Barnwell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorothy Radde En-
cry.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin presided
over the program.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

which was dlScontlnueQ curing LIE
war, was not resumed until this
year and Miss Truman has spent
most of the autumn in New York,
+. The dinner brought together all the
members of the Presidents official
family with the exception of the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Robert E
Hannegan, who is still in Florida
under orders of his physician. He
was represented by the Acting POST
master General, Mr.. Jesse M. Dom
aldson, who attended with Mrs.
Donaldson, and Mrs. Hannegan was
present with her daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Hannegan.
Completing the official family
were the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder, who were
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Drucie Snyder; the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
the Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
G. CLARK, the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. James v. Forrestal, the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Julius A. Krug, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton P.
Anderson, the Secretary OF Com
fnerce and Mrs. William Averill
Hartman and the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach.
Mrs. Truman, who received with
the President in the blue room, wore
a formal gown of black velvet. Miss
Truman, who mingled with the
guests after they were greeted by
her parents, was in green taffeta.
Helen Traubel, famous dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
was the guest artist for the half
hour program of music given in the
east room after the dinner. Her
piano accompaniments were played
by Mr.. Coenraad v. Bos, who was
guest at dinner.
AS is customary at the state din
ners, the U-shaped table was hand
somely appointed with the famous
gold service. Low mounds of pink
roses, used with heather, stevia and
baker fern, provided the decorations
and luscious fruits filled the
epergnes. During the reception of
the guests and during the dinner the
Marine Band Orchestra played from
its station in the north foyer.
officials present with their wives
included the newly appointed United
States Ambassador to London and
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, the Under
secretary of War and Mrs. Kenneth
C. Royal, the Director of the Ad-
ministration of Temporary Controls
and Mrs. Philip B. Fleming, the
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, Mr.. Mariner S. Eccles; the
secretaries to the President, Mr.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Daughters Fete

A Christmas program featuring
Dorothea Lawrence, concert singer
and lecturer, will be given by the
District Society, United z States
Daughters of 1872, Friday afternoon
Miss Lawrence will give an illu-
strated talk, Folklore Map" and
will sing Christmas songs accom-
panied by Loci Bromall. Mrs. Lane
Schofield, chairman Of program
will introduce the guest artist and
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh will be hostess
at tea following the program.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
to Elect

The newly organized Columbia
chapter of the Izaak Walton League
which was formerly known as the
Women's Auxiliary, will meet at
$50 pm. Friday.
A Christmas party will be fea-
tured following election of new
officers. The affair will be held at
the home of Mrs. Henry E. Juene-
mann, 2440 Huidekoper place NV
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Van Fossans Return
From California

Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan returned yesterday to Their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. after spending month on the
West Coast. They were in Los An
geles a week and spent two weeks
in San Francisco, where Judge Van
Fossan held court.
For the Christmas holidays, Judge
and Mrs. Van Fossan will have Maj
and Mrs. Robert L. Van Fossan anc
theff young son, Robert, jr., of Rich
mond and Miss Alma Hawthorne ol
Ashevihe, N. c., as house guests.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
M0ztnt Holyoke Tea

A tea for undergraduates home
from college for the Christmas hol-
idays will be given by the Mount
Holyoke College Club of Washing
ton at pm. Saturday at the Wom-
ems City Club. 1888 street NV.
Guest speaker will be Eleanor
Spence, class of 1948, and vice chair
man of student government at
Mount Holyoke. About Is girls are
expected to attend. Miss Jean Ben
ton of Chevy Chase is president OF
the club.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Tea Dance for Deb

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr., and Capt. and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone have issued in
vitations for a tea dance Decem-
ber % from 5 to 7 o'clock for
their niece, Miss Mira Noyes.
Miss Noyes, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Laurence H. Green and
the late Mr.. Theodore P. Noyes,
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Green
today for the Christmas holidays.
She is a student at Wells College.
The Christmas party will be
given at 1880 New Hampshire
avenue, home of Miss Noyes'
grandparents, the late MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Home for HoHdavs

Miss Barbara Albert, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. Jerome
Foster Albert of Nashville, Tenn,
has arrived from Ward Belmont
College where she is freshman and
will spend the. holidays with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Russell AL
bert. The senior Mrs. Albert will ac-
company her granddaughter to Ten
neSsee following the New Year.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

The former Miss Edna Dal-
ton 1uds married recently to
Mr.. John J. BelIo, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Beuo OF this
city. They are residing at
1869 Minnesota aUenue NE.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Walter StoH OF Cape
Girardeau, Mo. Lloyd Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Hosts at Dinner

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd L. Parks
were hosts at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club. where THEN
guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Ralph F. Stearley, Col. and Mrs
William Campbell, Col. and Mrs
James H. Phillips, Col. and Mrs
John w. Harmony and Mr.. and Mrs
j. Parker Van Zandt. :
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Prgyldeuf and Mrs. Truman
Gi0e Dinner for Cabinet
Secretary Byrnes Ranking Guest
At Official White House Function
By Frances Lide

honor last evening when the
the third ocal state dinner
The Secretary ranking
official White House fnc
month
meeting with the Foreign Minister'S the
two diplomatic the Judiciary reception held.
the guests, attend
ing function this her first since President
Truman took at the White House
Evening star., 1946-12-18
On the Date Book

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bingham fol-
tea dance December 26 in the
Club. The party is for
their school girl daughters, Miss
Eleanor Bishop and Miss Connie
Bingham. The latter is student at
the National Cathedral School and
Miss Bishop is attending the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Margery Teal viii give a
luncheon Saturday December %, in
honor of Miss Mccall Henderson
one of the seasons debutanteS.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

while conducting the funeral OF a
church member and died several
hours later.
DR.. Bruner served as pastor five
years during which side galleries
I had to be erected in the church
auditorium. He resigned in 1909 to
become pastor of the First Baptist
Church of San Antonio. Tex
DR.. Briggs served until l943. when
he retired. During his pastorate
the parsonage was purchased and a
Sunday school building was added.
The latter was dedicated as a me-
mortal to Joseph J. Darlington. an
outstanding layman of the church
and teacher of the Darlington
Berea Glass. Dr. Briggs is now serv-
ing as pastor of Temple Baptist
Church.
The 50th anniversary of the
church was observed July %, 1907,
with DR.. Bruner preaching the ser
mon and c. Clinton James, church
clerk, giving history of the church.
President Hoover sent a letter Of
congratulation of the 18TH anniver-
sary on April "a, 1882. DR.. w. J..
McGlothlin. president of Furman
University and of the Southern
Baptist Convention was the speaker.
DR.. Briggs gave the principal ad
dress at the 85th anniversary cele-
bration on July 26, 1912.
MI. Hall came to the church
March 81, 1910, as co-pastor to DR.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Special Church
Announcements

Church Of the Epiphany-Dr,
Charles W. Sheerin, who was del
egate to the general convention in
Philadelphia, will make brief re-
port on the convention at II am.
tomorrow
Atonement Lutheran-The young
people will conduct a special service
tomorrow evening In recognition of
Youth Sunday" The theme will
be Youth Looks to Christ"
Chevy Chase Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes will address the
Fellowship Glass at II am. tomorrow
Young people between the ages of
l8 and % are invited to an or
ganizational meeting and lawn party
4 to pm. tomorrow at POI Dresden
street, Kensington, Md. Call WI
3056 for directions.
PetwOrth Baptist-At evengelistic
services, at pm. tomorrow, the
Rev. James P. Rodgers will speak
on another of Christs miracles
Peter Walking on the Water" The
Junior department of the Sunday
school will hold its annual banquet
at 7 pm. Friday.
Universalist National Memorial
The church school will resume its
sessions at 10 am. tomorrow
John Wesley A. NJ. E. 1.-THE
Rev. Harold johnson. assistant min
lister. will preach at II am. and
8 pm.
Church for All People-The Rev
William Green. jr,, former Army
chaplain, will preach at pm. to-
morrow at 1920 Vermont avenue
NV.
st. Agnes Episcopal-Right Rev
Spence Burton. lord bishop of Mas
sau and the Bahama Islands, viii
be the guest preacher at II am.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Jacob S
Payton, editor of the Methodist
Press, will speak on Religious Lit.
erature as a Factor in Good Citi.
enship'' at 7 pm. tomorrow before
the Foundry Forge.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Th,
Rev. Dr.. Hobart Evans of Hyatts.
vile, Md. and moderator of the
Synod of Baltimore. will be tht
guest preached at II am. tomor.
row, speaking on Jesus Meets {
Soldier"
Albright Memorial-The Rev. F
E. Remaly. district superintendent
OF York, Pa. will speak at 7 pm
tomorrow, followed by the quarterly
conference.
Lutheran Church of the Reforma
tion-The Business and professional
Women will observe their seventh
anniversary with a dinner meeting
at 7 pm. Tuesday. DR.. Margaret
Applegarth, chairman OF the Worlc
Day of PRAYER Committee, will SPEAK
on Ancestors Are So Inesca pable.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. J. GLOW
er Johnson, head of the Department
of Religion, Marietta College. Mari.
eta. Ohio. will preach at IL am. to-
morrow. DR.. Edward o. Clark viii
conduct the service.
| St. Columba's Episcopal - Th'
church school will open its fall sea
son at II am. tomorrow with
family service in the church Reg
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Erisrupal

jhe Fourteenth Sundoy After Hnity
7:30 a.m-Holy Communion.
$50 am-Holv Communion Bethle-
hem Chapel. Canon George
J. Cleaveiand.
1l:00 sm.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Preacher. Canon
Merritt r. Williams.
400 D -EVenSonR Preacher.
Canon ". Curtis Drawer, Jr.
Weekday Services
80 am, - noon and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Youth Conteen to Open
AtMt. Vernon Methodist

The Youth Canteen sponsored by
Mount Vernon Place Church for the
boys and girls of the neighborhood
will have its fall opening Thursday
In the social hall.
The young peoples fall fellow
ship classes will begin at pm. to-
morrow. Courses will be given in
"Courtship and Marriage. "A Chris
tian and His Civic Responsibility, -
preparation for Recreational Lead
ersnlp in Child-Care Agencies in
Washington. Aids to Understand
ing the Bible" and "A Survey of
Recreation for Young People in
Washington" The second of a series
OF programs on Our Hymn Heri-
taee' will be presented by the young
ADULTS. The young adults are spon
Sorlng three-dav retreat and con-
ference September 81, 28 and % at
Kamp Kanlert.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

ular class services will begin at :35
am. September 28
Petworth Methodist - Christian
Education as Stewardship of Life
will be the theme of the Rev. w. w
Delaplain before the Workers Con-
ference at $50 pm Tuesday. The
youth group will hold their annual
banquet at pm The Right Rev
Angus Dunn. Bishop of Washington
will speak.
st. Pauls Lutheran-The church
will inaugurate the denominational
youth week with appropriate ser
mons tomorrow morning DR.. Henry
w. Snyder will speak to the children
on Foolish Fish" The sermon fol
young people will be Growing Sons
and Graceful Daughters" On
Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid
Society will sponsor the annual
mother and daughter banquet tea-
turing an address by Mrs Herbert
Eberhardt of Central Union Mis-
sion.
: Daughters of the King-An Off
GERS conference will be held at
pm. Thursday at st. Marks Church