The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 11

Ty lap PLret.Lave 1 e.o.m. CoNteortitare ..1 I Miss Gilbert Will Preach; Mr. Jensen Your Library Recommends La. I. to I'm .1.

go ie. ,16 Th. erteaure gloo.r.o4oib, 1 "euL 0.40, ry.o- I 4.. To Enter La hey's Miss Bettina C.Itsert will take Rev. Christian B.

Jensen place In the pulpit of the ItsptW Church tomorrow morning to preach on "A 'Vision and a Fail' Miss Ci ibert, formerly rel.glous education director here Ls now with the First Baptist Mach of Redlands. Cal. Mr. Jensen Is vacationing In Taunton until Aug. 1 when he will enter Lather Clinic tbr a check-up.

omotA'-ut. 4.) -4, 1 1 4 1 r-------, I i I i to 1 i 0 t) 1, 1 4 i I 1 ''V (-1- i -lr4 1 -4 4 1 1, 0 4t ii, '1 L. 1 a JI I I i 11, 1 N''''' l'' 4 1 kO.Nokommorns... 1 A 1 1, 1 i 4 i i 1............... I ,1,..

4 4 1 o' 'N7'4' -4, ..4. 2 Tkdbl v.onsom.. ark powoolo 11 t. ror 14 LowooP-so FIrs4 Imo 4mo4.4 re tit 004 110.11 AJI roUttkrt IF r.3- 11, 1, 1 ''Itv- felt New Aithnatiiri 1:,..111 voitt4. ittostrA IN me '7 --'1 t3 I two la.

OSA 1.0'704 1-0 II 101 4 4 2, ..430 tts al 400 0 111111 L'11, I 1 1,4 1.41 1: 44 to IS LAttt st 1--44 3 I so, tr t. 4 trAP to cJ 1 11: itsS 'Art 12 wrt c.ty. 13? bet, a 43 as as szi mot-- litworwemm os tab Ileammat I its tA 5- et ts toosi a rt 7 13 Lt3 ff et op 1. L.LD4 cap tti 610 Vuop rt tt 13 fry 231 stall. 1 se 1 Z-31 I It 1.0 It ot 7 tt- -6 t3as .) a tly.t-2-N.

1.4 rtv.t 1.400 r.f L. el i.rt 'aro, 111.114 let 004 '34 Vt ,111 6 c. 'r7 It' 3 ci-t ct P.s MC'S nt ct rart34 a 1001110 11,01 tTt ag, 1111-0 14, It 24 .71 1,. tf CI h-a .0,0 I. tt.

a termer mew L3 ve 13r-we-ft- 7 J.Irtz 8 maw ts.4 aelt, 7.4 tt-12. hi e'cgs Itr1 l'- 12-'4 t4 r- at rAt a 13 of, 11, or. a 4L r-ave '33 I 13' CIAaa a 7 rwrg i tha Aavr-yr A. arI a a tvot osrzt 7. A 1Lar-r y.

2. I I rt. to, a 1.0 a a I 117-ov i I le Attt tb (mt. gat ey rate.2 1) 13 IL -vat 33 3 loot me Sre It-t-ts 13 'IV a reeo. C.

1,...,7 it itz4 '4 '7 1t3-1 12 t.11 sir etta-1 1 1214M A a ,17 IL i 1 A algi 1 att. Ls coizt Ir. A I y. b. 61-7 A.

VA Mir, glut 11...3 4,4 I 7-040 I le I 7 et ma 1 le 'Kat kik i 1. 4, rate.2 1) la :41, tol. tam mit Srt It 13 tare be F. trt 1.7,, Jo.r4 bt.e.rx-r, 4 It 410 141 Ow Slt 41.14"1 It'l Lutherans Leave For Lake George Twelve members of the Zion theran Church left today to attend the summer aleembly of the United Lutheran Synod of New York at Silver BIM. Lake George.

July 7: to Aug. 2. They are Mrs. Edward Boyd. Itiaa Doris Ca tiff man.

Mrs. Loa ICDiekert, Mat Helena Friedrich Misa liedwig Grotman. Mr-IL Johanna Hem Mr. and Mn. Eitel Moidenke.

Mrs Kay Mo Menke. Mrs. Merlin Prater. Mimi Joan atierson and Mae Elizabeth Strkisberg. ro A 1 vor t.rge ts-t, a re, 4,4 1 I rwt 1 10, A .1 "It 41121P- a 1 1 Cro Tlho uttintInasto 464 Ur--1 rie 71.a Lost lawav at gr -the -1 ts t-F IA woe 114 Ulm 1114 hi I l'a took Idt Boo it st tta1 Tatibowa by D.

Jordan. ts the btogrWy of the Ii tc thin son fa rnliy e.n ger ---Aas, jelitit. John, Judson. and S-cor Abbyso ho toured the count ry and won ferne frwri 221N century thet en), ye! 1 the baarre. Thor oacita of and zeta( tn.

hoeroeLi MIPS they On: to and tertAL4i; more often thorr devoted taants La het tri i trig the burning reuses of tem perance, dress refori rao-nrea suffrage, anti aboLt.oet. They themoelves were miller tL certan ern-ether they were entertalners or reformers, al thou chi ohn, La b.s Ld age. charactertzed hlmaelf as a reformer. They came from a beck-country Norse ltarrq-en-re v-a go tend from a rural that numbered 14 a 'rho) wore lb brat of r-a trouhadoure to and to travel hroug the ral Lon. The ft to more the Jen I- al ewer better knows la mom sectk)ns of the country.

were on the road looter. and 'story moire than any othor alrgits group, Thetr story. talts the Iscluuon of the songs they sang (words on). forma a ealz.st:a treettiry of Arr.encom song as welt as a tra)I of a sorry trulAt Auai tam-, Ily. 1 Tb.

rovor Bark Tr. Lltaltri-Itortals. to oubtited Pasvant of -The boot tLis thas story of Milat ht airse.rtst rnalarat trona IMP "n41 Itt he CI It Aleeinder of )La at the he' ght of ha pcmier, to Wortd War U. ernes it accounted for more thazo haa the total 244 111 art CM, CO: tit a-ro of the Pace campaign It La eneosomatately that In the too orld art now vie-ma of trials AL 1 alone one out of trery four Pel- aorta Ls ter. Irately prrsocza, 1,1 00 Of eit d4P girl Irt 111' from the thiut C)40 L0111 dealt front oat eauweo ta trw itd Sta tea mo tolls ha story of c4ew.

We-oaring drug that, tatt-1 re CLASSES ON CIIIIISTIAN LIVING REOPEN: Each summer after public schools close, the Christian Center at 193rRob. bins Avenue takei up class work. Here mornings children gather to work, play and worship together. Above, they prepare for the woe" ship with which each 'day closes Betty Atulaw, 7, of 95 Daniels Avenue and George Decker 8, of 198 Dewey Avenue, light the candies as Charles 'Clemons 8: of 164 Linden Street assists Mrs. George teacher, at the pulpit.

Right, little Madeline Ott, 31i-year. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ott, 146 Robbins Avenue, fashions a clay dish, as the kindergarten class of 15 learns the Christian way of living with others and helping others. et bi 91 Lt1 CLASSES ON CIIIIISTIAINT LIVING ItEOPEN: Each 1.

summer after public schools close, the Christian Center at 1.93ritob- bins AvenuO takei up 'class work. Here mornings children gather to work, play and worship together. Above, they prepare for the wor. it fih vs 'olmlw Plarwamma 111Itv, A Ink I lar I aa 0 TihmsLall. ,5..

olantwoogomaM-101, .1,... 0N11111 JR. MI IL, IL, 1 0. .1 I I I 'd 1 0 1 1 i 1 -I All, i I A 0 1 i 1h. 1 Li 11 I.

7 1 oft 1 Tbe AAmmAipt VII 4o-t. i---, 4:,11 Lel 1104 IP Ilmrell 1104 li S.11.,t.,, a 1 Ir, I-. airtiF A 10 AI LztO 14.14,44.-1, P. El 0 I( ICA la 7 ast iv I a IUto A l' li.t to-coe-t I sT 1 Cd: t64 AC ,5. 1 4, rb." Itimbe ot 11-ir A cA, AZ, I 4 11, 110,4 'a.

til 4 iLic.z, ..1 i IF- TA4 a I IO'' ii, a s1, I err ern, 1 ,,1, A IMP I 'Mt VI I 'a 4. 'IA I tb. ..0......... 16. it, At, sol it.

I 6.4A1 ftsmosieslook, 1. JA -a, ,01, .4 V.fle,-Pli al I-4 .6 44A i i r4A ,4 si I 1 0 LA AAA. at' VA a ea ri taAPAA 'A -44A tio, um. tt' AC 'rt .1 1- -ra rli.0 a rT moor I At a a'141, ttAin, TA A Aula taws to, 7, wa i C't- 1 A asoqi.tAAA 1,,,, A-A I tArt, 4 4i, i. 0 (-1 .1 41.

IC 6 .01 i i I 1 6. 600 ttt .1 aa0.0,t0, A -AU iS "'V, I 10t. a 11,4.16 Ire A 1.egs 1 1 A ita loq i. gt A I 1-0 A :40 I NIP -4 .4 1, f'-' 1 ft a .4 timc rapt beam. fro.

IL t. am i z.ril I a N4-0 1 6 1 a lk i t.11111 OA like e.t.a.:a $. t-01-7 c4 ...,6,,,..0. orkxvip in, yvrt tab t. Li lay at 1.14 Ist.xclo ti .11 I 4 144..23 164., 4, Nts 1 4, 1 4,,, i Air 14,,,, J-kif 1' 410 1 I i El 4 I 'I 1 (AP -4 i St Charles CathollePtuttor.

Rev. Robert L. Assistants. Ref. James P.

Cavarraugh and Rev. Peter B. Malloy. 1 Masses at 7. S.

9. 10 and 11 AM. High mass. 11. Children's mass.

Zvening devotions. St. Geerge's OrthodoxPastor HU. Theodore Logothetis. 10.30, worship Servitie.

9.10. Sunday school. Salvation ArmyLeaders and Mrs. 4ererniah Sweet. 10.46 AM holiness meeting.

12 M. Sunday school. 11.16 PM. young -people's meeting. 7.15 open sir meeting.

7.30. evening service. It. John's thralnian Catholls Church-- Rev. Michael J.

Bkordinaky. pastor. S. low mass. 10, high mass.

PM. vespers and benediction. St. Joseph's CatholicPastor. Rev.

Charles I. Foley. Assistants, Rev. Francis P. Shannon Rev.

Harry A. Driscoll, Rev. Paul A. Riedl. Organist, Miss Anna 11.

Larkin. Masses at 6. 7. I. 9.

10 and 11 ANL St. Marks. Catholis Pastor, Rev. M. J.

Leonard. Assistants. Rev. H. M.

Finnegan and Rev. J. A. Pinn. Miss Mean.

R. lessen odganIst and music director. Masses et S. 10 and U. Benediction at 7.15.

tit the Theatre 6.Mmmw,..Egoo.., 1 -4 1 "1' 2--211 t. 4 i 1,, 1 Christiana 10.30.- orship setve. Bernath Tull Gospel Church-41 North Street. Rev. Melvin D.

Westiund. 9.46, Burnley school. 11. morning worship. 7.30..

evangelistic service. thatch of the Gospel (Heliness)--Pastor. Roo. 0. Pine.

10 AM. worship M. Sunday School. T. evening service.

Elm Street Chapel. trudeumuthational CM AM Sunday. school. -thatch of God-11 Wendell Avenue. tore Arthur Eikamp.

10.30, morning worship. 11.46, Sunday school. 7 PM. young peoples meeting. II PM.

service. Emverth Mission, -Chrbitian CenterSun-clay school. 2.30 PM. First Baptist ChureltPastor. Bev.

Christian B. Jensen. Education director. Miss B. Myr Whittaker.

Music director. Mrs. Irving C. Bulleck. 1010.

morning wor''' ship. Sermon by Miss Bettina Gilbert: "A Vision and a Past." Solo by Miss Christine Martin: "I Wonder As I der," traditional. Anthems by quartet composed of Miss Martin. soprano, Miss Mope a. Hazard.

alto; Bruce W. Miller. Senor; and Donald J. Willisins, bass. March et ScientistLI AM.

morning service. Sunday school. sermon: "Life." Text book. Page VA. Simi Church.

Cengregatiomil Minister. Rev. John Oration. Rev. Stephen W.

Turrell, assistant minister. Music di, rector, Albert J. 11. morning service. Tint English Penteebetal MissionPastor, Res.

F. A. Gibson. 11 AM and 7.46 PM services. MethedistPastor emeritus.

Dr. John A. Hamilton. Pastor. Rev.

H. Elliott Chaffee. Miss Madeline A. Smithers, minister of music. Mrs.

Charles A. kins organist. 10.4S. public worship, Sermon by Rev. Theodore B.

Bundy: Eternal Christ." Organ music by Philip O. Buddington of Dalton: "Ave Marna" by Liszt, "Prayer," from Rienzi," by Wegner and "My Heart Ever Faithful." by Bach. Quartet; "God Is by Franz: John C. Russ, T. Norman Willcox, Raymond A.

Phelps and Prenk L. Youngs. Trench Evangelical Pastor, Rev. Ulrich Day, D. 11 AM.

worship service. Molt Family CatholicPastor. ReV. Valen- tine Titoism. ASSiltantS.

Rev. Conned Tyanski. Rev. Alexander J. at 7.

a. 9.36 and 11. ts 41 Ber 7, 1 71 74 Y' Bpi -d Fin Li I -I 1 Fir Ply 1 Ply Fir I 7 4 1 Tr. 18., 1 Jikplatowtol, Oa el IP ttitt.tttt,04 1. 1, I 4 44! tt ft 4 t-t 44t4, it, I 1, tIT b.

I A) lor, .144.4 a VOW' )4 t.t.esom 041,1: )441' kett Oth Yto-ala oat aqo mat 111 roL 114 ao.f reaat 11,40111, A ator-or As4 tabonta tt It ONO 11. r-) A.e.114 rt, 4. 4r4i4, f1 IllaPaulealaaaaat tt. rt. 0, tr :7, ti .111 Cfbibt 1 os- 4 tze vtr' Cartata vat -low al Iiilaireotheaawo 1 I fr 1 I r---- Ii ,..) I 'on A PAIITIC: Earneotly at Nock on paper hats for the forthcoming party at whigh the primary department wilt entertain the kindergarten clam are Nolan.

7. 7311 Dewey Avenue; Nancy Hunt, 7, 93 Daniels Avenue; Joanne Dmury, 7. 38 John Strreti Eddie ei 230 Robbinm Avenue; and Gerald Ely, 7, 202 Dewey Avenue. 1' 4- rl 11'. 1 1 i 4,:,..., -r it 4: 1k r' 1 I 11....

CtA rrill It It it.i I i 6 I 4 04 I 1 IL )1t 1 emeevue4 at tk-o il4 II" .4 i i es, t.b. .,..4 i -a ith- l't I iiiIrtiortaiiii siiitint iii istovail.iisei iit II WAX! -24 St Z'- aft i WA vitiorwes 0 ai. OK 4,4 try (1,0 Slaw. ,,4 II, I olio, lo us time coomi 1 t' ii )4 appwe Moan it.io sim.411 a r-fil "'urrS11. -1 ty A 4, 9141 II sks-rs a- li ss4 s.

1 is Is- 41 1 g6.414441 Jos .1, VIS t.11,0 ik ilit limo. 06.,1 r-s-r cr: uds Ak drtat 6 st17.ati....7E111::rp.:Akdsiiss4 tissrt. VI. 1 lot again isiolli 0,31 Je-- PI topm 'Aims ii Vben It4iso FT s.1.1, La es s't ,61 try ,,,,,,7 rrior paor at 7 is tso Irs el I 1941 at tk i V.f tP 4 T' 4 tt 0 ii i I 1 al I tso liit I' It 7 si -r IsNst be.sc's-1 I rc1' Xs. A4 ssl I ls A'.

I 4 su.rst. At Mt' deet 4 gip I I te.E.,r I Apt it 114-1 'ref It Low.oss an a 1-t -uarl tv efi 1 Valli sr I ot.ttosh s-. a not eon La Stu one 1" --0 I 1 rt.IL 1 thy NI I rra. IgkAt a 1 S4-111A-Jt 11 -1 I tt. 6 It y-r tavey lima ro virtt-Notat lall r54 P'-orgt 10.0 4 Vie U.

Martha's RpiseepalVitar, liam I. Arnold. Organist, Mn. lastor A. William.

A AM. holy communion. 40. morning prayer and sermon (family ervice). Holy communion first Sunday.

St. Mary The Morning Star Cathelle Pastor. Rev. Eugene P. Marshall.

D. assistants. Rev. W. P.

Allen, D. C. Rev. John P. Walsh.

Organist end music director Mrs. Mary Walsh. Masses at 7. 8, 9. 10 and 11.

High mass at 9. Children's mass at 9. Sunday evening service at 7.30. St. Nicholas Russian Abodes Pastor.

Rev. Peter Diakonal. 10. mass. 3 PM Sunday school.

St. Stephen's 311)1014Pal Rogot. Ralph H. Hayden. Organist, Rev.

Henry Glasser. 11. holy oommimion: 40 holy communion. 1.1.. morning prayer.

ifiermon on the course of events; 'Whiois Way Runnath the alVerr. Way Runneth the Rivarr, 1 Next Week 'Kiss and Tell at Playhouse 1 1 Ii, -P td a lac NI 4, SW' 1 TIA mar to CAI 1 we it Lukt Imo 104 Iltrrt. 0. VII! I 11 UP SNe Ira I I rs r. Ur.

Ss ,1 l'4 IL l'''II It 4-- 311 It" do" cj11tc.lasmi shocked tralurty 121 No t.t.:11 wl 141tr lw" eIk Ill Eavirtth es 1 drc77 et trer rz: Vs Is40 "4 I' a r-r7le-, acawah. Ha 11.7,er Itt, tttr It se Is 651 141- s.t fey 1, 6 '1 eno, it 4 ipor Sol 'tat ad greIrote.t IA I l' 10' ''4. '0 II. II 6 :0.11- 4 At I V' VOWT a 1 IZ se. 4 i pa tiolela does I.

I It-- to Pt itt Stlf te a eb flis 1 et sta att "ILI" .4 I "401. rill 7 44 WWI VI" 2 1 vidi 1 la 11 I' 4'''' tt tarsi tr.ettr r-g I Il'y 1 te cf et Is, trovr et eta tces I t-Ut a I i A r. itrA L4AtiP-4114, Illrlte.et at kle trIetsar. be-t 1 IT on. la Le al etttraFt 1 ra Cs1 a 11 itd(i4 Am D.

HULL roil UP-1 la tr 1 vS1 uI i 4 car Scient der It di a yr I3 Ikrterts-I-bt 1 "'PIPPINS 9 A mg bo 21 't dso elorScv, t.i,--t..ortri:t 111111 I4, lut-Nle 1 I Ittr a Eer des'A Ittet levet with oNt. ot Na I pike- C1.4., IL no I Iluo "ow 111 mos .416 Pima' lok 11P re, th A a r.saa Trirre 1 et re rtArry t. tr. to ttr ea tors'A Ito-t. St.

Therese'. CatholicsPastore P. Lynes. Assistants, Rev. Francis IL Hilbert, Rev.

Henry Murphy. Masses at 7. 9 and 10.30-, Second CongregationalPastor, Rev. Her. old L.

Organist, Albert Green- 9.30, church school. 10.45, divine wor- ship. Sermon: Attitudes Toward Life." Seventh Day Adventist 40 AM. Sabbath 11 AIL preaching service. South Cengregational---Rev.

Floyd L. Roberta, pastor. Musio director, Anthony Reese. Organist C. Philip Goewey.

10.46, morning service. Sermon by Rev. Pelson Z. Pierce of Rooding: "What Colors Do You Fly?" Solos by Gordon Airnsteedil 117111-n of the Lest Supper by Deriareet and "The Publican" by Bea Der Water. Sirs.

Russell D. Purrington at the Organ. Temple Mahe AnumbaRobbi Mourira T. Galpert. Trinity MethodistPastor.

Rev. W. Charon Denscrn. Organist, Henry Ashton. Choir director.

Miss Gladys Myers. 30. Sunday school. 10.45. morning worship.

Berman: ''A Courageous Faith." Organ: "The Pines," by. Matthews. "Andante" by Beethoven and by deKoven. Watchtower Society-29 Penn Street. 3 PM, Bible study.

4.15 Watchtower Bible study- Lewis McKnight. study conductor. Zion'. LotberonPutot, Rae Itenil Dicker D. D.

Organist. Kenneth D. Beardsley. 10, morning worship. Sermon: "Patching Up Old Clothea' 1 4 rt.

iff rill. i -J. iir 4 .4 4 14 1 'or Fdt 4 7,, dm I 4NC," 1 :411,. I rot 7 41 10 1 Byt 2t's a 1 7rt. the te Pc carpints ere re 1,7 er -7, ter It.

o4' lov c.iikr; of vho 10.1 FREE recor4. A .1 rd 1,, Pk. -ty ft 11---t'd lil a CA Ca. hill 1er co r--: tr 4P i I t. me mr 1 0.

I ct 14P ear," ok -t II. T-t r-r r- rr etrzhnts it, 6,61,7 rvs---tist cat'. of Ns. recor4 A rd 1,, Pk. -ty to-eitst01 la tat okta DI) Ier 3.4,s mmet Ikeszt I ct ear Immanuel Community Pastor.

Rev. Z. Pomeroy Cutler. Music director. Mrs.

Lawrence Blake. AM. Sunday 9.43. worship service, Merningaid Baptist ChgrehPastor. Ilev.

"Ram id A. Bch link Prod Cabail, church school superintendint. William N. Adams organist. Robert R.

Clearwater di. 'rector of Junior choirs. Mn. director of youth choir. 10.30.

-morning service. Notre Catholic Pastor. Rev. Leo Laviolette. Assistants, Rev.

Richard J. Welch and Rev. Armand J. Barrette. at 6.30, 1.30.

6.30. 9.30 and 114 Dalian Evangelical MissionPastor. Rev. Ulrich Gay; $30. worship service.

Mount Carmel. Catholic Pastor. Rev. Henry Gabes. ASS13tAlat3.

Rev. Camillo L. Santini. Rev. Paschal Greco.

Rev. Jo-mph Amodio. Organist, Mrs. Ilisabotis Masse. Masses at 1.

S. (high) and 11. Children's chapel maas et 1.30 PM, benediction. rilgrius Messeriat.Cengregatiosta3.-k-Pastor, Rev. Walter B.

Wiley. 30.40. worshiP service. Sacred Reart, CAthellePastor. Rev.

James P. Donahue. Assistant, Rev. Daniel J. Masses et 1115.

LSO and IL Ire -1 B14 It CASE -Caul A-11 IrtetVw lit, LAI o'd-1 a tut ttst to tht t4 tl 1-714, r.si?1a apt yr. IA Inn nr't Vip rgo. ct A nit i of a lsous.rit es tit, slat, itst st urtto rlsrsof cl ilia tr.a lad In last Ir- it r-rmd i rt. its ra It AA Miss A lexander Heads Cast of Domestic Comedy "Kiss and Tell," written by an Englishman and described by Burns Mantle as "the most typicallyi American domestic comedy" of its season, will be the Berkshire Playhouse presentation for the first Festival week. Guest star will be Katharine Alexander, whose two prior appearances et Stockbridge were in try-outs.

"Love Flies in the Window" in 1933 and "Best-Dressed Woman in the World" in 1938. With the exception of a long tour in "Kiss and Tell" and two brief appearances On Broadway in "Letters, to Lucerne," and "Little Brown Jug," she has spent the greater part of the past 10 years In pictures. Prior to that, she was seen on Broadway in The Queen's Husband," "Little Accident," "Hotel Universe," "Left Bank and "Best Years." Miss Alexander headed the West Coast company of 'Kiss and Tell," and was chosen to play Mrs. Archer in the film version. Helps Author Herbert, born and brought up in England, came to this country in 1920 and shortly thereafter took out citizenship papers.

His two daughters were born and educated in this country. They were 14 and 12 when he wrote "Kiss and and he admits that he cribbed both linei and scenes for the play tz'om them and their friends. The Archer family first came to the public via the radio in a aerial titled "Meet Corliss Archer." The name was derived from the 15-year-o1d- daughter of the household. Mr. Herbert next put her in a series of magazine stories.

They were going strong and he had written 24 installments of the radio program when it occurred to him that the Archer family and their friends might be delightful and amusing behind the footlights. two daughters were born and cated in this country. They were 14 and 12 when he wrote "Kiss and and he admits that he cribbed both linei and scenes for the play tzom them and their friends. The her family first to the public via the radio in a se- rial titled "Meet Corliss Archer." The name was derived from the 15-year-old daughter of the household. Mr.

Herbert next put her in a series of magazine They were going strong and, he had written 24 installments of the radio program when it occurred to him that the Archer family end their friends might be delightful using behind the footlighte. an am 4out C. -IN IN. out r. to be tdot-t woo Imsorel holm at I.LA.

r-ro Ammo Lenka Peterson and Lewis Martin are Important vornallore of dee Archer family in F. Hugh Herbert's 'Kim and Tell" at th411 Itertahirs pc.) IT Now! Methodist Churches To Hear Former Pastors Playhouse Next Science and Health AS ILO. a 0, ILO Ao, NAB, Health CITT kNINGS RsK. for LITT IlvNK. I eAt 1-1t 'irkT 4 AT C.10- too.

11" It As It-ore Ana Szo tt awn-, ow, wo deront, syrrrottwtoe Itastat et as, irrartatUr or.to to carrot el ttio ass snrrwynt ea re-a LMSCra 1144-11 Ctrriln0-eeS fcr or lattApt, as rola Ira roar droll spouse orepust act More rtes. Enra su.4rg a 3,1 try tno eticsiwt. Ws, tarry Ltd-nt bovNP Mn. Brown. vir toci6ett tit! ran be roes a foot herself In the ct tiock tA.1 7-7, erwo In laot tir- 0-" CIO "mut IL krt A Itotortt ttf pay, tat 1.1.

teekten tam woos tag war-Owet an4 OUP is Si alio In th oria sttiimil trim" Ocot part it! Rice and Kelly, Inc. th octsnt tie urttr. asd ,11 to Ili t-r-ta4 4-4 Nortk 114. Carrion tt.ron,!ok, It.ett Is L. IF a rms er.se resu erws SPc'11114 wou'el act mots SIck Enra Completely satiar)teg la Mary r-sabsth A ureeus.

L. so te, Wd aese ree ...7 rats arra, re at ewes a nerve" Al 1,..,1 1 ,1,... s'Ire 1 7 s.t.-. beset ei r'eas 0'0 -7, Pie Imit've a a yr" a elm A teeert ez views Pave a-ael fs 1-tee tenloneles lase l't )-a I and et Ss srit.to as sass in the role- Rice and Kelly, Inc. Beth 0-0 Pert ir! 11K-tert1 tie 11114tr.

aNd it el th a -r-to 4 rha4 14 11 4 carwien 1, ta a 111 It.th is u- re "lb played the role for teen months with a comcany that to-red Japan. Ott Philippines and other Pacific bases. IA addition to )dlas Alexander and Min Peterson the east of "Kies and Ter wiU tncluda Martin, Robby Schenk. Kendall Clark. Williams Rnerick.

Amy Douglas. Robert Pe ly Fry. Helen Mulienneauk. Edwarti Cots. er and Virg Inia Doermng.

Will am Miles has staged the protlucton and Arthur INtImurt has devzned the setting. which rerresenta lb. Archers back porch. with a LSO company teat tou-. Japan the Philteeines and other Pacific.

bases. In adition to Mile Aleaa1111IrT and Mlas Peterson. the east "Klan and Ter will tncluda Lear.s Martin. Bobey Schenk. Ken413 Clark.

Williams Reoriek. Ay Douglas. Robert Pike. Rey Fry. Helen Mullenneaus.

Edward 03 er and VirgInis W4I am 'Mlles has stated the productont and Arthur has des the setting. wh.ch reeresents the Archers' back poreh. Because be was so well acquainted with all the characters involved. Mr. Herbert found their transfer from the air and magazine pages to the stage very easy.

The play "Kiss and Tell" was finished in four weeks and mailed to George Abbott. Mr. Abbott read the script the night it arrived and bought it the next day. Produced on Broadway in March. 1943.

the comedy ran there for more than two years without a break. Played With SO The role of Cor lima will be played at Stockbridge by Lenka Peterson who was seen there earlier this season as Agnea Willing in "The Late George Apley" and as Eith in "Blithe Spirit." Mist Peterson is no stranger to Cot liss aa she ed with ail the characters involved. Mr. Herbert found their transfer the air and magazine pages tn the stage very ell2Y Tbo piety "Kiss and Tell" was finished in four weeks and mailed to George Abbott. Mr.

Abbott read the script the night it arrived and bought it the next day. Produced on Bread- ran there for more than two years waY in March. 1943. the comedy ithout a break. With VS0 The role of Caritas will be PIIYI I at Stockbridge by Lenka Peterson who was seen there earlier this season as Agnea Willing in "Trio Late George Apier and as in "Blithe Spirit." Miss Peterson is no stranger to Cora as she with Key to tho Scriptures ay Mary Baker Eddy ZCh oed 2.00 to 5.00 for sale stian Science Reading Room 52 SOUTH ST.

Open Daily i. AM tip PMWed- 1111 Mt 1.3 PM except Sun. Holidnys P. -710 11 Sun OIDIESE EVANGELIST I Key. Theodore K.

Bundy Rev. Theodore R. Bundy, formorly assistant pastor of the Tint Methodist and pastor of the Trinity Methodist Churches, and Rev. Payson E. Pierce, pastor of the South Congregational Church tot 10 years until 1924, will preach here tomorrow.

Mr. Bundy will speak on "The Eternal Christ" at the First Methodist service. Now pastor of the First Methodist Church of Saranac, IAke, N. he is the guest here 'of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Sanford, 62 Concord Parkway. He was first appointed to the local church in February, 1927. Mr.Ierc is now pastor of the First Congregational Church of Reading.

He will speak on "What Colors Do You Fly?" Centenarian Proposes Jail I Terms for ltfaritd. 'Traders' BUFFALO 41))Ntrs. Kathryn N. Luce, who celebrates her 100th birthday today. sa)s "What dislike most is seeing all those young whippersnappers going about trading husbands and wives as if they were selecting clothes.

"Instead of being given divorces most of them should be-put in jail," she said yesterday in an interview. Declaring success in marriage and in all phases of life "is something you must work hard for." Mrs. Luce added: "That's the trouble with modern life, people try to live with the sarrie ease which they fret from all their automatic gadgets. What's needed is more hard work, more thrift and more de cent Christian living." 01060.1ftImftftOoalabod1..aWisOO.hi,,0. Busses Resume Northern N.

E. Runs; Strike Over Bos-ras (IP)--An agreement to arbitrate differences today brought to an end a three-day strike of 350 employees of tile Boston Maine Transportation Company bus lines which interrupted servitse to Northern New England. A company spokesman said that the arbitration agreement was reache-d at a three-hour conference! yesterday with officials of the AFL Bus Drivers Union. represent-I int the employees. The company and union agreed to have the dispute settled by art arbiter appointed by Howard F.

Fritch. president of the company, and John Ir. O'Brien, fourth totenational eice-preskient of the union from three men named by director of conciliation at Washington. Side Glances O. 1 110111 k''17) I att fits; o.emb if 1 TiT) i ,0 By Galbraith .1 lif 41 4 4 Ia.

40, 41-111 You Can Get the Footwear You Want At Clearance Sale Prices 1.11'1f:ilia, Oyer Mei 1 114 416. 'You Always Get the Quality Clcaiiing Irtr, 11 I( A I) LIT Li A VII 114 lo ItftemobA ,80.4 sok: NEW REDUCED RATES ON LOANS UNDF.R I I On liir Narne Only MONET IN ONE nty121 )1. NTI 711 rtT ot trovi I c' I Victcte Lit-r-Tomr 44. C1.O-4;1) svrt-nrms JULY. at to Northern New England.

1 1 dr 4 I with Key to the Scriptures I Mary Baker' Eddy oed 2.00 to 5.00 i v. LwymitFoolt A ()11 i Christian Science tite Mt A rl- -Reading Room 4 1 52 SOUTH ST. I Open Daily Ili AM to PMWed. Id 200 1 I a 1.30 PM essisyS Sun. Holidays .1 In 0 tlaiity Side Glances By Galbraith 7 ln 1 You Can Gct the 4 I 411111111 ttli Sun.

i a. I I 11L- ,..4 1' I Clelliliri tr I Centenarian Proposes BUSSCS Ittittplisi 0 11 Uil At Clearance jail Terms for 1 1 t--1 fro r's ltfaritcti 'Traders' Northern N. E. Sale Prices 11 1Z Ti 1, I I -) BUFFALO 4R)-Nirs. Kathryn e.

c1-73 2 A hotodcelebrates a sa mr hheart I I rts it 0 a le )' IP 4 f. -f 1 Runs Stike Over 11100. thLubcirte'hdawy y. t. 'a, de N'T a I a Iti i I dislike most is seeing all those 1,4 LI, (Tr ikt Li A VI 1 Ve)---An agreement to I 4-t- -sir Mei 1 t114 young whippersnappers going Rev.

Theodore R. Bundy about trading husbands and wives arbitt rae differs nee, today 114 la see la if they were selecting clothe brought to art end a three-day se 4o 1 Rem. Theodore R. Bundy, for- 0 It ow. 1 "Instead of being even di- strike of 350 employees of the Bos- o.

sa 1 manly assistant pastor taf the First vorcee most of them should be- .4, Illmmili. blommilig ton Maine Transportation Cons- legri i Methodist and pastor of the Trin- put in jail," she said yesterday ain. pany bus lines which interrupted I I tr 101 Methodist Churches, and Rev. In an interview. I in mrriage servi Payson E.

Pierce, pastor of the success atse d. 7), go NEW REDUCED and in all phases of life "is some- A company spokesman said that IL) 1 South Congregational Church tot you must work hard for. the arbitration agreement was r-, 1 4 41' a il 1 .,1 Eternal Christ" at the First Meth- 10 years until 1924, will preach reemet 1 thing reache-d ference! i -4 RATES here tomorrow. Luce added: at a three-hour con Mr. Bundy will speak on The "Tiliat'a the trouble with mod- yesteray with officials of the people try to live with AFL Bus Drivers Union.

tepresent-: 1. i 0 10 ANS First Methodist' Curch of Sara- F.R life, the sarri' e- ease which they get ing the employees. 4, 1 0 odist service. Now pastor of the The company and union agreed 1 'c'' from all their, automatic gadg- at's needed la More hard to have the dispute settled by an nae, Lake N. he is the guest Wh arbiter appointed by Howard F.

es. I 113 I 2 X111 1 Mt work, more thrift imd more de- I here 'of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

San- Friteh. president of the company, 17' ir 0 It ()ur N(zrize 01111- ford. 62 concord parkway. He cent Christian living." and John Ir. O'Briori, fourth inter- iv 1., '71- wee first appointed to the local na church in tebruary, 3.927.

tional viee-preskient of the et union fmm three men named by 41 il ''a Piered is now paetor of the thsUS. director of conctliatiott MONET IN ONE ntT1-1 711 rkT First Congregational Church ot Washington. CHESTES EVANGELIST Reading. He will speak on "What 1 Not it trovi l' 2 fait flic.of Cline.ta 2.1re-roar .1,,, Colors Do You Fly a-0-'41) Atutr) 1 JULT. a ,41, I i Irminmlimic 1.mkr CEENTESE EV Hi Itti ,1,1 it 1 bt 1 P' i -0 A t4-, ke I 4 a I kl I.

iksir 4 ft l'e411 A ta'-, (,.., 1 4 A 1 Arl ref 0, 1 ow 'tftl 0- lie -MUN HOPE You are again invited to aonther Summer Rally at 7:30 PM tomorrow All WelcomeCome Early You ar again invited to aonther 511.7N HOPE Summer Rally at 7:30 PM You are again inv Summer Rally tomori All We1come-1 Repairs for St. Paul's LONDON (UP)--Bomb damage to St. Paul's Cathedral cannot be repaired for a number of years it has been announced. Work includes replacement of stained glass windows; heating and lighting of the building: organ repairs, and renewal of the choir and its ornaments. The War Damage Cotrunission will meet part of the estimated expense of more than $400.000.

Donations spread over a period of years will furnish the remainder of the.flulda Repairs for St. Paul's LONDON (UP)--Bomb damage to St. Paul's Cathedral cannot be repaired for a number of years. it has been announced. Work Includes replacement of.

stained glass windows, heating and 0, If Snapshot Prints Speeded LOS ANGELES fans have been offered an automatic paper developer which usea just one solution to develop stop and fix the print. Th Unidel developer provides prints in just three minutes from all contact glossy papers. Its makers bald it eliminated elaborst equipment and delicate timing Snapshot Prints Speedetl Onset Plumber Blamed ONSET OnThe Buzzard's Bay Gas Company said today that the igniting, of gas escaping from a pipe broken by a plumber apparently -caused an explosion that wrecked tour buildings Wednesday. killing 9 persons and injuring about 50 others. Onset Plumber Blamed I (41-orli I 41P-7 0 4.77 7 AL-41.

11L-J Is" es. gm ass sottsores oso sm. 7:1 ELM SLCIIAPEL 'tint' and Northumberland Road Elm and Nortitt "II the colleres are crowded and I CA get in I can always make a livingIll be a saleArnan of some liCiate Lne bread and butterr I 4.