The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30


 Miss Myrtle SaWyers is ''heliowing" her numerous Green Forest friends by the wireless during the holidays
 After two or three trials to get man with nerve enou@h to tackle the job, MayoH Scott pinned the Marshal's Star upon the lapel of Farmer Ben Nohlett, who seems to have been able to cope with with the situation admir- ably. The holiday behavior has been good, generally speaking.
 The following young ladies from Green Forest spent Christmas day e.ry-malSng at the home of Frank Tanning: Mollia BHrket, Orpha Trant- ham, Jessie Patty, Laura Ejlines, Jeaaetta Harbert, Laura B. Patty, Leila McGracken, Mabel Galloway, Gertrude Newton, Lena Case, Ruth Reeves, Joe Warren, Georgia Reeves, Walsie Denton, Georgie Racilus.
 Everett and Hugh Johnson came in Monday from Selgman, Mo-, fer visit with their brother Stanton Johnson and assist in the band concert given at Wilding Hall Monday night Both boys are good musicians, each holding a position as bandmaster at Seligman.
 The third Tuesday in January, the Eastern Star expects company, invi- tatioEs having been sent out. At this time F. o. Butt and Gaston Matthews are to be initiated into the order, and since the former is an old Green Forest ''boy," the lodge at that place will be asked to join ia receiving him into the beloved order. - Eureka Springs Times Echo.
 The editor is in receipt of q letter from J. W. Elmore of Altoona, Kas., asking that his subscription date be pushed up to 1912 and sending the wherewith to do 50. MT. Elmore has been in Altoona for a year or more and has been employed in butcher shop and grocery store until recently; when he purchased a blacksmith shop and is TOW making that his profd dssion. lie expresses himself as well pleased with Kansas and his hone town which he says is located in the natural gas country. He closes his letter by wish ing The Tribune and it's army of read CTS Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
 A very large and appreciative crowd attended the Christmas entertainment given by the Methodist people at that church Saturday night. The program was an elaborate one consisting of songs, recitations and dialogues. Each part was well rendered but especially was this so of the dialogue, Living a Christian Life, by the young ladies Sunday School class The program committee consisted of Misses Matte Stacy, Edna Walker and Fife Rudd, and the excellent manner in which the evenings entertainment was carried out, showed no little amount of work on their part. The tree was beautiful ly decorated and well filled with gifts from Santa's store. A tree was also had at the Baptist church and short though interesting program given by the Sunday School.
 The band boys and those who assist ed them in the concert Monday even- the kind ever given in Green Forest, which made it indeed . fitting climax for the close of season of concerts. The display of musical talent was as good as might have been expected on a similar occasion in a city that numbers it's population by the thousands. Aside from the excellent selections rendered by the band, several of the other numbers on the program were especial ly pleasing. Among these were the bass vocal solo by Chas. Orebaugh, the tenor solo by Harry Cordray, and se- lecion by mixed quartette composed of Mrs. A. L. Kinney, Miss Edna Walker, M. F. Winner, and Chas. Orebaugh D. k. and H. c. Johnson, brothers of s. r. Johnson, director, were here from Selgman, Mo-, and treated the audience to some special cornet and trombone music.