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3. "JENNIE JUNE" CROLY.

8.00 Grand Concert, CHORUS, MRS. BISHOP, MISS and MR. TIMMONS, MISSES MEINHARDT and COOPER; HERBERT LEON COPE, impersonations; PROF. C. C. CASE, Conductor.

A. M.. Wednesday, August 12.

11.00 Musical Lecture, MR. LOUIS C. ELSON, "Shakespeare in Music.'

P. M.

2.00 Lecture, MR. LEVIN IRVING HANDY The Road to Vctory."

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8.00 Steriopticon Lecture, MAJOR J. B. POND "The Western Pioneer; Major Pond, as a Boy."

THE CAMP-MEETING.

THE twenty-first annual Bay View Campmeeting begins on Tuesday evening, July 7, continuing one week. The management announce that Rev. P. J. Kain, of Philadelphia, will conduct a daily service; that Rev. F. L. Thompson, favorably known at Bay View, will have charge of young people's meetings, and that Dr. J. M. Thoburn, Jr., of the Central Methodist church, Detroit, will preach on Sunday morning. The music will again be in charge of Mr. G. H. Mc Lachlan. The committee in charge expect a very successful session.

ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENTS.

ASSOCIATE with the Assembly are five de

partments which furnish a great deal to promote more effective work in popular education, in reforms, and in the larger responsibilities to which the age is called.

THE W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE.

MRS. LOUISE S. ROUNDS, president of

the Illinois union, conducts the W. C. T. U. Institute from July 16 to 24, inclusive.

The most successful workers from various States are always on the programs, including this year, besides Mrs. Rounds; Mrs. Beck, president of Indiana union; Mrs. E. Terry and Mrs. F. E. Earle, of Wisconsin; Miss Anna Downey and Miss M. Lena Marrow, of Illinois; Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Britten, and Mrs. Morehouse, of Michigan. There is also strong probability of the participation of Miss Jessie Ackerman, the round-the-world evangelist, and Miss Slack, of London, and secretary of the world's union.

MRS. ROUNDS.

THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL.

THIS is a gathering of representative women to listen to addresses and confer together on many questions of vital interest. The capable leader is Mrs. Irma T. Jones, president of the Michigan Federation of Woman's Clubs. Among the subjects this year are: Woman's Responsibility to Home, State, and Nation;

Women as Conservators of Public Health; Home Problems; The Food Problem; etc. Among the council's distinguished guests and speakers will be Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, the widely known author of "Religious Training of Children,' ""The William Henry Letters," and "Only a Flock of Women." She is one of Boston's most notable women, whose life is consecrated to human advancement. Another household name, Mrs.

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MRS. PERRY.

Jenny June" Croly, and also Mrs. Belle M. Perry, editor of the Interchange, will be on the programs.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.

THOSE in charge send this ringing announcement. "It is confidently expected that this will be the best year in the history of religious work for young people at Bay View. Every day will begin with a helpful, worshipful, devotional hour at the young people's headquarters, Epworth Home. Junior meetings will occur daily, led by Miss Helen Pierce, assisted by selected volunteer workers, and later the juniors will have a special service on Young People's Day. Superintendent P. Ross Parrish, and Judge L. J. Kirkpatrick, president of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, will jointly forward several lines of instructive and inspiring practical work, in which they will be aided by a staff of the best workers to be obtained. The list is now being selected. It is certain to include Miss Jennie T. Masson, secretary of the Indiana Endeavor Union and one of the most gifted and interesting workers and public speakers among young people. There will be a strong, splendid service on Young People's Day; and two Sunday evening auditorium rallies are planned. All young people are invited to make Epworth Home their rendezvous. There is a well-supplied reading-room, and if you wanta room there, write to Rev. P. Ross Parrish, Romeo, Mich."

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CHAUTAUQUANS AT BAY VIEW.

C. L. S. C. work at Bay View will this year take on special interest, awakened by the visit of Bishop Vincent, who goes to give the Recognition Day address

and meet Chautauquans on other occasions. The officers of this branch, Rev. J. W. Duncan, Greensburg, Ind., and Miss Myra Beggs, Dansville, Ill., are making special efforts to have the season full of interest to members of the circle. Letters have been sent to Western circles to secure their co-operation, and requesting intending graduates to be present to pass through the golden gate and receive their diplomas from Bishop Vincent, the founder.

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BISHOP VINCENT.

THE WESTERN HAY-FEVER ASSOCIATION has

its headquarters at Bay View, and through late August and all September hundreds of hay-fever people visit there, finding with few exceptions and times almost complete relief. Mrs. R. B. Pope, summer residence at Bay View, is the Association's efficient president.

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MID-YEAR MEETING.

THE Michigan Federation of Woman's Clubs selects Bay View for its mid-year meeting, which will occur on August 6 and 7. As the organization includes within its ranks many of the most prominent women of the State, the occasion will be of more than ordinary importance. Upon an extremely interesting program appear the names of Mrs. Anna A. Palmer, Mrs. Martha E. Root, Mrs. I. M. Turner, Mrs. Mary Palmer Reese, Mrs. Martha A. Keating, Mrs. Eliza C. Smith, Mrs. " Jennie June" Croly, president of the New York Federation of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, of Boston. Some of the subjects for special addresses and conference include, The Growth of the Club Movement, with Notes on the Louisville Biennial; Woman's Clubs, Their Value to the Home and to the Community; Some Aspects of Literature in Relation to the Home and to the Club; How to Study Literature; The Ideal Club Program; Departmental Work in the Club; and The Club Women in the Home.

PARLIAMENTARY INSTRUCTON.

THIS department, first opened a year ago, was an instant success, partly because of the thoroughly capable instructor, Mrs. Emma A. Fox, of Detroit. She returns to conduct classes throughout the Assembly period. There will be an elementary class for those

who wish to acquire a fundamental knowledge; and an advanced class, designed for special drill. The classes are given actual practise in organizing societies, preparing and adopting constitutions and by-laws, performing the duties of different officers, offering, amending, and debating motions, etc. Preparation of committee reports will have special attention. Tuition, 18 lessons, $3; in two classes, $5; 10 lessons in one class, $2; both classes, $3; private lessons, $1.

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