The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

2Z. 1fl.N THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MOXOXGAHELX FX PAGE THREE They Lead the Legion Carnegie International Exhibit Opens October 13 At Pittsburgh MRS. SCHOLTZ WILL BE HOSTKSS TO CLAKA BAKTOX CLASS AT MEETING TONIGHT The Clara Barton class of the First Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Scholtz in Williams street. Members are anticipating with the meeting with pleasure as Mrs.

Scholtz, who has been ill for year, is sufficiently recovered to entertain them; a large attendance is expected. The 1938 Carnegie International Exhibition of Paintings will ope in Pittsburgh on October 13 and continue through December 4. It is the only annual international ex-hibtion of paintings in the world. The Exhibition will be formally opened immediately after the Founder's Day exercises in the Carnegie Chbwcmen of Monongahela District To Meet In Presbyterian Church, This CifyB Wednesday, October 5. FOILING GOPHERS An ingenious gardener suggests saving tall tin cans to plant bulbs in to foil moles, gophers and miro.

Tight also work in starting plaits wher-- cut worms are troublesome. Cut out the top and bottom of can and set in ti gro.int'. Fill lower one-fourth ji tin with sand. Plant the bulb on the sand and fill the remainder with soil. In addition to warding off hungry pests, the bulbs are easier to lo-'''.

at time. ORANGE DOUGHNUTS Rub four tablespoons of shortening into four cupes of flour that has been sifted with one teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking powder. by the Jury will be announced at the Founder's Day exercises on the evening of October 13. During the time of the International, the galleries will be open daily from 10 a. m.

to 10 p. m. and on Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p.

m. Admission is free. MRS. DEVORE TO ENTERTAIN H. H.

H. CLASS TOMORROW The H. H. H. class of the First Presbyterian church will hold its September meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Clarence O. Devore in Lawrence street. All members are urged to attend. Mrs." Lloyd U. I'rovost is presi dent.ut the class.

following leaders: Charles M. Hull, Canonsburg, superintendent of County Adult Department: Mrs. Walter W. Evans, district children's superintendent; Mrs. J.

C. Bryant, district missionary department su-perintendent: Mrs. B. C. MeGrew, temperance department leader, and Miss Irene Hammers, dean of the district school.

Music Hall on Thursday evening, October 13. Founder's Day is held each year to commemorate Andrew Carnegie, the founder of the International, the donor of the building in which it is held, and the person whose generosity provided the funds that permit the Carnegie Institute to hold the International each year. It was Mr. Carnegie's idea that such an exhibition would promote peace, good-will, and understanding among- the nations of the world. The first meeting of the Monongahela District of the Washiiigt-n County Federation of Women's Clubs Will be held in the Presbyterian church in this city on October 5.

The division of Washington Couniy into five districts was adopted at the Spring County Federation meeting held in this city last April. Because of having a smaller group the individual club mem FAIR VIEW CLASS WILL PRESENT PLAY THIS WEEK The Golden Rule class of Fair-view Presbyterian church at Thomas will present a three-act farce entitled. "The Beantown Choir," on Wednesday and Friday evenings, September 2Sth and 30th at eight o'clock. The proceeds will go towards a church fund. Everyone is anu one-tourth teaspoon each ground nutmeg and cinnamon, Add one cup of sugar, mixed with ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SESSIONS OF PITTSBURGH CONFERENC THIS WEEK i.

Programs for the 115th annual session of the Pittsburgh conference, and the Sesquicentennial celebration of the first conference of invited to attend, ine piay is 01-1115 directed by Mrs. Wilson Sumney. The cast includes: The Widow Wood, the envious stepmother, Mrs. Harvey Caseber. Beth Wood, her stepdaughter, a real sweet girl, Mrs.

Ivor Williams. Hezekiah Doolittle, just as full of mischief as a dog is of fleas, Mrs. Howard Leyda. 1 the grated yellow rind of a large orange and one-half a small lemon. Beat one egg, add milk to make a cup of liquid, quickly mix in two tablespoons of orange juice, and work into the dry ingredients before the orange has time to curdle the'milk.

The mixture should be a soft dough, and more flour or more milk may be added to bring it to the. right consistency. Roll to one-half an inch thick, cut out as usual and fry in deep fat. Sprinkle with powdered sugar before serving. bers will become better acquainted with the work of the County Fed-crat ion.

The meeting will be presided over by Frank Staib, vice president lrom the Monongahela district. Beginning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Thomas L. Pollock of Charleroi, chairman of programs for the County will conduct a forum on Program Build KOSK MARIE (TKCTO HONORED AT I'AKTV Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Curcio of Tenth street, celebrated her ninth birthday with an enjoyable party Saturday afternoon. Thirty-three of her friends were in attendance. Games were played and prizes won by Francis Delmastro, Johnny Alexa, Betty In all, eleven nations will have paintings in the 1938 International as follows: England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Czechoslovakia Holland, Hungary, and the United States. There will be 263 paintings from Europe and 102 from the United States. Fifty-six artists will be making their initial appearance in the Carnegie International this year.

The Carnegie International will Pictured at Los Angeles, are the newly-inducted Commanders 0 the American Legion Stephen Chadwick, of Seattle, who succeeds Danie J. Doherty as National Commander, and Mrs. James Morris, of His marck, N. Dakota, who succeeds Mrs. Malcolm Douglas as prosident the American Legion Auxiliary.

Methodism West of the Allegheny mountains, opening tomorrow and continuing through next Sunday at the Asbury Methodist church, South Beeson and Dunbar streets, Union-town, are thus given: Tuesday, September 27th. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

Registration and assignment of ministers to homes. Committee and Board meet Mrs. Do-re-me Scales, the choir diteetor, pity her, Mrs. William: Withrow. Ann Southward, Billy Glasser, Mary Session offer an accurate and up-to-the- Ferdindo.

and Billy Eckels. Rose Marie received many lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were server by her mother Mrs. Rose Curcio assisted by Mrs. Jennie Pellegrini and Mrs.

Stella Marraciui. A green. To clean marks rrom wall paper, rub spots gently with a piece of stale bread, on wmeh powdered chalk has been sprinkled. Methodist Church South. 9:00 p.

111. Conference reading of appointments. Adjournment Services marked with (), through the courtesy ent" by Prof. Gaius J. Slosser, Chair of Ecclesiastical History and History of Doctrine.

1:45 p. m. Conference Sesquicentennial; Historical Auto Pilgrimage to point of Methodist and National Interest. ings all afternoon as follows: 2:00 Conference examinations; 2:30 p. m.

Conference Historical society; 3:00 p. Conference asterisk of the ing. Each one attending Ls asked to take a box-lunch and coffee will be served by a committee from the Friday Conversational club and the Monongahela Mother's Club. The afternoon session will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock. All County chairmen of committees will be present to outline work for the year.

Among the speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. Thomas Gilland of California. County Chairman of International and Mrs. AV. A.

La Ross of McDonald, president of the Washington County Belinda Snix, who orter be in grand opera, or some where, Mrs. Frank Logan. Tessie Tooms, who plays an organs jest lovely, Mrs. Roy Thomas. Sally Etta Pickle, who takes high jest like a cough-drop, Mrs.

Walter Faucett. Mandy Hamsbinger, her voice was cultivated on a cultivator, Mrs. William McCracken. Birdie Cackle, a twittering birdie who sinsis like a lark, Mrs. Albert minute account of the -art of eon-temporary painting.

All the current manifestations of painting will be represented in proportion as they have received recognition in the various countries. The show will offer the news of the art world. The European paintings were secured by Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director of Fine Arts of the Carnegie ROAST BEEF SUFPER 50c St Paul's Parish House Served by St. Margaret's Guild 2:00 p. m.

Anniversary, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. 5:30 p. m. Dinner Church Dining Room, Boston School of Theolo Fa 1 1 0 a a ting Corp 0 rati will be on the air, broadcasting on a frequency of 1420 Kilocycles. Station WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.

Good radios can hear these services throughout the territory of the Pittsburgh Conference. pink and white color scheme was carried out, repeated in the birthday cake topped with nine candles. The children present were Janet Herrington, Francis Delmastro, Mary and Mario Ferdindo, Philip White, Velma AppoliiM, Geraldine Fretz, Joan Dashk. Billy Eckels, Relations; 3:30 p. Ministerial Training; 4:00 p.

Conference claimants; 4:00 p. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies; 4:30 p. Board of Education; 4:30 p. Bible Cause, Books and Periodicals; 4:45 p. m.

Foreign Missions; 5:00 p. m. Committee on gy Alumni Dinner Kecreat ion room. 7:30 p. m.

Conference Sesquiicen-tenial Historical Pageant, "Eyes Institute, during a three months' visit to Europe last winter and spring. He was assisted in securing Devore. Grandma Howler, who'd be a good singer yet if her voie'd held Accepted Supply pastors. In China they put up monuments to wise men never to fighters. 5:30 to 7:00 p.

m. PUBLIC INVITED federation ot omen Francis Kosmacki, Betty Ann It is to be hoped that all clubs Southworth. Betty Jane Disart, the Monongahela District will be I Charles Botta. Billv Fretz, Bobby West" written especially for this Sesquicentennial Celebration by Rev. J.

A. Kestle. Presented in the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, Morgantown Street. Admission free. Saturday, October First 8:45 a.

m. Conference Devotions by Bisliop Leonard. 9:00 a. m. Conference Business.

5:30 p. m. Supper, church dining room. 6:15 p. m.

Social Service Commission. 0:30 p. m. Commission on Evangelism. 7:30 p.

m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 8:45 p. Memorial services for deceased ministers. Roll Call- and organization of the Conference.

out. Mrs. Leslie Devore. Samantha Sniggins, aged seven, little, but oh my! Mrs. Don Mc-Clure.

Bashful Bill Boomer, short on nerve, Mrs. Horner Lawrence. Presiding Elder, Mrs. Maurice Ford. Reverend Manly, Mrs.

John Fitch. Tenor soloist, Edward Curry. Jedediah chorus, tenors. Elmer and assembling the paintings by a foreign representative of Carnegie Institute in each country. Though difficulties political, social, economic, and artistic continue to exist in European countries, each of the ten foreign nations will be fully represented in the Exhibition.

There will be twenty-two paintings in the Spanish section, most of which will come out of Spain. Pablo Picasso, for the Bowman, Stewart Perry, Eugene and Salvatore Greco, K.ttherine Baker, Eugene Nagy. Norma Bar-toliotta, Peggy Ewing. Mary Ellen Bisset, Margy Lou Altenhof, Ronnie Pellegrini, Sonnie Maraccini, Antoinette La Scala, Cecelia Silko, David Lee Sullivan, Billy Glasser, Johnny Alexa and Robert and Donnie Curcio. 11:20 a.

m. Reception of Class into Full Membership, by Bishop Wednesday, September 28th 8:45 a. m. Devotions by Bishop first time in the history of the In Leonard. 12:20 p.

m. Luncheon Church Dining room. Mt. Union College CHARLEROI How Showing Splendid Features Anthony, Edward Curry; basses, Bert Anthony, Albert Devore; sopranos. Mrs.

Ivor Williams. Mrs. Edward Curry; altos, Virginia Mc-Connel, Helen McConnel. well represented at this meeting. M.

K. ClROt'I' POSTPONES ANNl'AL DINNER The annual dinner-meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal church announced for tomorrow evening has been postponed until October, out of respect to the memory of Miss Miliie Bentiey. oldest member, honorary president, who had served as president of the society for twenty-five years, whoso death occurred Saturday afternoon. The regular meeting with a brief business session will be held at 7:30 o'clock in charge of Miss Mary Hammond, president. There will be no social period.

COl'XTV S. S. OFFICERS REELECTED AT CONVENTION" AT WASHINGTON SATURDAY ternational, will hang at his own request in the Spanish section. Hitherto, he has always been included in the French section. There are twelve paintings in the Chechoslovakian section, with each of the CLOVER LEAF CUT.

MEETS IN BANK HOME Mrs. Hiram Bane entertained members of the Clover Leaf Sewing-club and a number of guests at her home in Fallowfield township at because TEN TIMES AS FUNNY AS THEIR BEST this time all the Joneses are in a jam together! THE JONES FAMILY IN Alumni dinner. Recreation raom. p. m.

Radio, Daily Conference News. Dr. Jacob S. Payton. 2:00 p.

m. Meeting of Ministers' Wives Association. p. m. Lecture Hour-- Prof.

Edwin M. Lewis. 5:30 p. m. Dinner Church Dining Room.

Allegheny College Alumni Dinner Recreation room. Leonard. 9:00 a. m. Conference Business Session.

11:30 a. m. Devotional address by Bishop Leonard. 12:20 p. m.

Luncheon, Church dining room; Garrett Biblical Institute Alumni Dinner, recreation room. p. m. Radio, Daily Conference News. Dr.

Jacob S. Pay-ton. 4:00 p. m. Lecture hour, Prof.

Edwin M. Lewis. 5:30 p. m. Social Service dinner.

Address by Rev. Mark Depp, D.D. 7:30 p. m. Missionary address SAFETY IK NUMBERS" national groups in that country being represented.

Germany will have thirty-five canvases, which will include seven by Austrian artists. Among the artists included in the Exhibition are: Thomas H. Benton, Alexander Brook, Leon Kroll, John Marin, Henry Lee McFee, Kenneth Hays Miller, Guy Pene du Bois, Raphael Soyer, Eugene Speicher, INTENTIONS TO WED Thomas Hugh New Salem Esther Rose Republic Louis Herrage Denbo Heights Helen Siedlecki Brooklyn, N. Y. William Jackson Washington Edith Hartdy Washington Robert Frederick McCann Pittsburgh Alberta G.

Walton Pittsburgh Wendall G. Watts Keermoor Mary S. Core Burgettstown John Dobrunick Fredericktown Mary Louise Dellarose La Belle Boyd M. Engle Washington Ruth Wright Washington 7:30 p. m.

Address: "The Recovery of the Spirit of Evangelism" by Bishop Charles C. Solecman, JED PflOOTY WITH SHIRLEY DEAME RUSSELL GLEASON GEORGE ERNEST and SF-RING BYINGTON KEN HOWELL Methodist Church. South. Sunday, October 2nd 9:00 a. m.

Conference Love Feast: Leader, Thomas Charlesworth. 1lV3n Sprmnn h- Kishrm Henry Varnum Poor, Charles Sheel-er, Lauren Ford, Franklin C. Wat-kins, and John Allan Wyeth in the American section; James Bateman, Josselin Bodley, Gerald Brookhurst, by Prof. Lewis, "Darkness and Light." 8:30 p. m.

Address, "The Present the September meeting. Mrs. David Jones presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Earl Bcazell. Mrs.

John Jones was devotional leader and Mrs. Raymond Sphar had arranged the Song, "My Old Kentucky Home," unison; roll call, "My Favorite paper, "The Oxford Group, What Is It reading, Mrs. Davjd Jones; jokes, Mrs. Earl Nelson; vocal solos, Mrs. Earl Nicholson, a guest, accompanied by Mrs.

Monta Redd. The usual contest period was under the direction of Mrs. Sphar with Mrs. William Kibler and Mrs. Thomas Keefe receiving the awards.

Mrs. Bane served refreshments to fifteen club members and the following guests: Mrs. Nona Redd, Smith Washington i iOar Leonard. Washington Eernola Kins SINGING WINGING The first bright college years of love learning1 SWINGING through life! It's a hilarious harmony and laughter! By a unanimous vote, John C. Judson was reelected to serve for a second year as president of Washington County Sahbath School association at the annual convention held Friday in First Methodist Episcopal church at Washington.

All candidates on the slate presented during the business meeting held at the close of the dinner by I. N. Sprowls, in the absence of S. L. A.

Polan, nominating committee 7 and Future of Methodist Unification" by Dr. John C. Broomfield. Thursday, September 29th 8:45 a. m.

Devotions by Bishop Leonard. 9:00 a. m. Pittsburgh Lay Conference meets in the First Methodist Protestant church, one block north of the Conference Church, one block north of the Conference Church. Morning and afternoon sessions.

6cir Augustus John, Harold and Laura Knight, Henry Lamb, Sir John Lav-ery, Algernon Newton, Dod Procter, Walter Richard Sickert, Ethel Walker, and Jack B. Yates in the English section; Maurice Asselin, Georges Braque, Marc Chagall, Alfred Courmes, Andre Derain, Raoul Duty, Marcel Gromaire, Leonid, Henri Manguin, Pierre Roy, Chaim Soutine, Maurice de Vlaminck, and siisnan TOMATO JUICE With tomato juice now being served for three meals a day, the home-canned product is being favored, particularly by the fortunate householders who have their own garden crop. Tomato juice needs only a five -WITH- 12:15 p. m. Dinner Church Dining room.

2:30 p. m. Ordination and Consecration Service, Bishop Leonard, presiding. 4:30 p. m.

Epworth League Anniversary, in Asbury Church Sanctuary. Address: "Buried Talents'' by Bishop Charles C. Selecman. 5:45 p. m.

Supper Church Dining room. 7:30 p. m. Address: "The Heritage and Mission of Methodism" by Bishop Charles C. Selecman, of the Dixie Dunbar WiSliam Lundigan CONSTANCE MOORE STANLEY HUGHES ERNEST TUEX Robert I minutes hot-water bath to store Mrs.

Nanev Colvin, Mrs Henry de Waroquier in the French section; Max Meckmann. Otto Dix, Edgar Ende, Karl Hofer, Frank Lenk, Karl Walther, Gert Woll-heim, and Franz von Zulow in the Gregg, Mrs. John Bolan, Mrs. up all those valuable vitamins. Thomas Keefe and son, Mrs.

J. Linn tomatoes which have been well-rip-Cooper, Mrs. William Kibler. Mrs. i ncd on the vines.

Wash thorough-Herman Christopher, Mrs. Melissa I and drain. Quarter but do not Carson, Mrs. Eal Nicholson, Mrs. PPel- Place in a kettle and boil 11:30 a.

m. Devotional Address by Bishop Leonard. 12:20 p. m. Luncheon, Church dining room, Drew Theological Seminary Alumni Dinner-Recreation room.

p. m. Radio, Daily Con chairman, were accepted unanimously. These officers are: Clyde Koontz reelected first vice president; Mrs. Mo.e Strothers, reelected second vice incident Miss Ellen Mayer, reelected secretary, Charles Fisher, elected treasurer: Mrs.

J. H. Dover, reelected adult superintendent; Mrs. Walter W. Evans, reelected Chil-(ii en's superintendent; Miss Mildred Beech and Charles Baker, reelected Young People's superintendent Harold Chapman elected Administrative superintendent; Mrs.

J. C. Bryant, reeelected missionary superintendent; Miss Irene Hammers, relected teacher training superintendent; Mrs. Edgar Hunt, moderately until the tomatoes are soft. Stir occasionally to prevent burning.

Proses through a sieve or colander which is fine enough Monta Redd, Mrs. Ernest Reed and daughter Louise, Mrs. W. C. Gott-held, Mrs.

W. McElroy, Mrs. Yoho and Mrs. Silas Bane. German section; Luig Bracchi, Felice Carena, Felice Casorati, Raf-faele de Grada, Giuseppe Monta-nari, Alessandro Pomi, Giovanni Romagnoli, Gino Severini, and Memo Vagaggini in the Italian section; Salvador Dali, Joan Miro, Jose de Togores, Jose Gutierrez ference News, Dr.

Jacob S. Pay-ton. 1:30 p. m. Annual meeting Accepted Supply Ministers' to remove seeds.

Bring the strained Mrs. Walter Barger was accepted tomato juice just to a boil and pack as a new member into club. The 1 nr once into hot sterilized class next meeting will be held October jars. Add one-half to one teas- Solana, Pedro de Valencia, and 20. All members are requested to spoon of salt to each quart.

Ad-1 Ramon and Valentine Zubiaurre in will 1 just caps and follow usual process attend this meeting which feature election of officers. 1 method. 2:00 p. m. Anniversary meeting, Woman's Home iMssionary society.

3:00 p. m. United session, Ministers and Laymen, First M. P. church.

4:00 p. Lecture hour, Prof. Edwin M. Lewis. 5:30 p.

m. Sesquicenteninal Historical Banquet in Church dining rooms. Capacity 1,000 guests, Address, "Early Circuit Days of the Redstone Country" by Prof. William liliL District Sunday School Meeting In Donora Church This Evening the Spanish section; Waclaw Bo-rovvski, Jan Cybis, Eljasz Kanarek, Aatoni Michalak, and Ludomir Slendzinski in the Polish Section; Anto-Carte, James Ensor, Rene Magritte, Isidore Opsomer and Albert Saverys in the Belgian section; Josef Capek, Oskar Kokoschka, Vratislaw Nechleba, Vaclav Spala, and Vkdimir Sychra in the Chechoslovakian section; Lizzy Ansingh, Hendrik Chabot, Toon Kelder, Henri van de Velde, and Quiryn van Our Lillian Returns W. Sweet, Chair of American Church History, University of Chicago.

Tickets, other than Ministers, elected home department superintendent, and Mrs. B. C. McGrew, reelected temperance superintendent. These officers were installd by Charles M.

Hull, who acted in the place of A. G. Over, County president. More than a hundred church school superintendents, workers, i.nd pastors attended the dinner which followed an afternoon of conferences. Principal speaker at the evening-session was the Rev.

Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of First Baptist church, Pittsburgh. In his address "The Suicide of the Church," Dr. Clausen stressed the need of a return to the church if it is to survive the deadening indifference which so many members now show toward it.

As a method to keep the church alive and strong, the speaker suggested increased work and Tied in the Dutch section; and Aba- Novak, Istyan Ssok, Bela Ivanyi- AH pastors, suprintendents, officers, teachers and adults are urged to attend the Annual District Sunday School Convention to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First United Presbyterian church, Ninth street and McKean avenue at Donora. The program is as follows: Devotions, Rev. A. U. Gesler, pastor, Grace Lutheran church of Monongahela.

Music, Bethel Quartette, Bethel A. M. E. church of Monongahela. Grunwald, C.

Pal Molnar, and "Ready 011 Your Gyula Rudnay in the Hungarian be reserved in advance, one dollar per plate. Music "by the Charleroi Male Chorus. Write the Church office. 7:45 p. m.

Address, in Church sanctuary, "Conserving Certain Essential Elements in Christian Education" by Bishop Leonard. Music by the Charleroi Male Chorus. section. The Jury of Award for the Inter national met in Pittsburgh on Sep tember 21 and 22. The members of the Jury this year were all artists, Address, Rev.

A. Wilbur Wishart, Th. Director Religious Education, W. J. College.

Election and Installation of Dis Friday, September 30th 8:45 a. m. Conference Devotions by Bishop Leonard. 9:00 a. Conference Business.

9:30 a. United Session, Ministers and Laymen, Asbury church. YEARS AGO, win mi you jilaccd a l'Uig distance call, you waited several minutes until the Operator called you bark to say, "Ready on your call Today, more than nine times in ten, your long distance connection is made while you hold tlie line. It's just as easy and almost as quick as making a local call. Did this improvement in service just happen Of course not! It came because Bell management said that it should come and found the men, methods and machinery to make it possible.

Perhaps you feel that telephone service today is good enough. But we are not satis-fied. By 1940 it must be better and bv 1950 belter yet. And it will he! You can depend on it, for the telephone service of America is in the capable hands of 315,000 men and women who know that the service must keep step with the nation's progress. Tomorrow, as today, we will be "ready on your call." Whenever you need to talk to someone out of town think of Long Distance.

Think of its speed, its ease how pleasingly personal it is. Think of the time and money it can save you. Think of the low night and Sunday rates for friendly chats. And remember, please, that we are always "ready on your eager and able to serve you well, 9:30 a. m.

Address, Dr. W. E. Shaw, Sec. Board of Foreign Mis two Europeans and two Americans.

They were Othon Friesz of Paris, France; Sydney Lee of London, England; John Carroll of Detroit, Michigan; and Charles Hop-kinson of Boston, Massachusetts. They have awarded the following prizes: First prize, $1000; second prize, $600; third prize, first honorable mention, $400; second honorable mention, $300; third honorable mention, $200; and fourth honorable mention, $100. Also included in the awards was the prize sions. trict officers for 1939, C. A.

Sargent. Music, Bethel quartette. Benediction, Rev. D. H.

Pressley. Simultaneous Conferences: Adult Lesson Demonstration, Claude E. Towner; Young People's Division, Rev. A. L.

Hail; Children's Division, Mrs. Boyd Spillman. Dismissal, direct from the Conferences. Announcement is made that the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School attention to young people. The evening service, attended by-several hundred persons was opened with prayer by the Rev.

B. A. Norris, pastor of Second Christi-an church. Others taking part included Henry Bigler, superintendent of First Baptist Church school, who presided during the devotionals; and the Rev. Samuel W.

Shane, pastor of Second United Presbyterian church, who gave the benediction. Special music was given by the choir of John Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. The conferences held during the afternoon were in charge of the 10:20 a. m. Methodist Episcopal Hospital and Home for the Aged.

11:20 a. m. Lecture Hour Prof. Edwin M. Lewis.

12:20 p. Xenia-Western Seminary Alumni Diner-Church Dining- I Long-time favorite' of the stage and screen, Lillian Gish is pictured as she returned to New York from a tour of Europe. of $300 offered by the Garden Club of Allegheny County for the best painting of a garden or flowers in room. p. m.

Radio, Daily Conference News. Dr. Jacob S. Pay-ton. p.

m. Address: "Methodism's Challenges-Past and Pres- Association will hold its annual 1 the show. Homer Saint-Gaudens. Mutual understanding and cooperation betueen the people of this company and the people we sent are essential to the high quality and low cost of your telephone service. TIIKBELLTEL 1 1 1 0 COM l' l'E IS A I A The name Blanche 'white" or "fair." convention at Clearfield, October I Director of Fine Arts, was chair-J-t -12-13-1-1.

Iman of the Jury. The awards made 1.