NORTH! SHORE fae 
Most siivessral’ 'Ochtareate Ever 
Held at Northfield. 
The Women’s Interdenominational 
Foreign Missionary Conference just 
conclude has proven one of the 
most successful ever held at North- 
field. An unique feature of the Con- 
ference was the Pageant of Missions, 
given to commemorate the fiftieth 
anniversary of the establishment of 
Women’s Foreign Missionary Socie- 
ties in this country. Over two hun- 
dred people took part in the page- 
ant, which represented fifty years of 
missionary progress in China, Bur- 
mah, Japan, Turkey and other mis- 
sion. fields. It was held upon the 
lawn. of the Northfield before a large 
audience. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of 
Beverly arranged the pageant. 
The registration of the conference 
was 435, a fourteen per cent. increase 
over last year, beside a large number 
attending without registering. De- 
nominationally the registration was 
as follows: Congregationalist 146, 
Baptist 120, Presbyterian 47, Metho- 
dist 39, Dutch Reformed 29, Luthe- 
ran 15, Woldensen 8, Protestant 
Episcopal 7, Christian A: Undenomi- 
national 1, Evangelical ‘f Friends 1, 
missionaries and ‘others 20. 
The principal platform speakers ~ 
were Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, D. D. 
of Brooklyn, Mrs. Helen Barrett 
of Montgomery of Rochester, Rev. 
Robert S. MacArthur, D. D. of Cal- 
vary chureh, New York City, and 
Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D., of the 
Presbyterian Board. 
The General Conference for Chris- 
tian Workers is the next and last of 
the Conferences, being in session 
from August 4th to 21st. The pro- 
gram is to be in general as in former 
years—each morning in the auditori- 
um a Bible class conducted by Mr. 
Morgan followed by a praise service 
and general address, the afternoons 
are given up to recreation except for 
conferences on special subjects, and 
in the evenings there will be the 
usual Round Top and auditorium 
services. Some of the speakers for 
these various services will be Rev. G. 
Campbell Morgan, Rev. J. Stuart 
Holden, Rey. John A. Hutton, Rev. 
Len G. Broughton, D. D., Rev. G. 
Glenn Atkins, Rey. E. B. H. Mac- 
Pherson, Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., 
Rev. H. C. Mabie, D. D., Rev. H. 
Elvet Lew?s, Rev. R. A. Torrey and 
Rev. Charles Inglis. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
Doctor Hermann, ‘‘the man who 
tamed electricity,’’ will be the fea- 
ture at Keith’s next week and while 
it is scientific in a way Dr. Her- 
At Soda Fountains or Fischers 
“Just Say” 
LICK’S 
It means the Original and Genuine 
LTED MILK 
WS se ” 4 Ly a8 
The Food-Drink for ali Ages. 
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. 
For infants,invalids and growing children. 
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. 
Agrees with the weakest digestion. 
Keep it on your sideboard at home. 
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. 
(Ss Take no Subs truts: 
Tel. 541-15 
W. D. 
HFurestry Work 
in all its branches 
PRUNING, CUTTING OR THINNING 
Prices Right 
noted for its 
While he has 
mann’s act is chiefly 
fun making qualities. 
on the stage an elaborate electrical 
apparatus, he does all sorts of amus- 
ing stunts. The amusing part of his 
act is where he gets a stage full of 
people and puts them through the 
most amusing stunts. All the hyp- 
notists and mesmerists who have 
been on the stage are outdone by 
Doctor Hermann, and his engage- 
ment promises to be one of the events 
of the summer at Keith’s, 
CORLISS & CO. 
GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 
Write or Telephone 
Ask for HORLICK’S. 
Tel. 547-2 
Work Right 
Another strong feature will be — 
Angela Dolores, who will make her 
first appearance in the delightful 
comedy called ‘‘Cupid at Home.’’ 
Another new feature will be Sar- 
geant Brennan, an English soldier — 
who is the greatest master of diabolo 
who has ever come to this country. 
The Empire Comedy Four will also 
appear after an absence of several 
years in Europe, where they scor 
one of the biggest successes eve 
made by an American act. 
