davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
--1913-- A Prosperous ONE FOR YOU

I wish to thank my friends for their very liberal patron age during the past year. My business has been very satis- factory and l assure you all l appreciate it.
 You will always find my line depend able. l am perman- ently located in Pres colt and if any arti- ticle bought from me is not satisfactory,
 consider 1t a favor if you will return it.
 A gain thanking you and with best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous 1913 l am, Yours truly,
 b. 6. Sitzman JEWELER, PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLssHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
It's Nature.

we started out on joy ride. but found the ear was a deep disguise for something else"
 What was it a disguise for?"
 "The trouble wagon
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10

sIatln Pasha, hero of the wars against the Mahdl and once the cap tive of that leader, has been given the grand crossNof the Victorian order by King George. Sir Rudolf Is an hon. orary major general in the British. army and for 12 years has been h. speetor general of the Sudan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pngc Tour)

Thanksgiving meeting Tuesday at the
home of Abbie T. Clarke with q members
md guests present. The program con-
tsted on piano duets by the members of
the chapter, a reading by Miss Grace
uonant, and Mrs. G. II. Temple, two
vocal solos were given by Mrs. j. b.
Adams, and two selections by Miss Ma
bel Hamilton, a former teacher in the
Montpelier Seminary, who is now at home
with her parents for the fail a social
hour followed ana refrcshments.-Mr
Bortha Nickcrson and daughter, Miss Ma
rion Nickcrson nave closed their mouse
i'm Bralntrce and gone to The Naples
for the winter. Mrs. l.. II. Dickcrson was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Nickerson,
over Tuesday, returning Wednesday to
East Granvlie.-Mrs. NJ. c. Rowell has
returned from a several weeks stay in
Cambridge, whore her son, Richard ROW
ell. has "a farm, which his father recently
purchased of Thaddeus Wells.-Gcorge
Farr and son. Claude Farr, Of Rochester
were in town Wednesdays Mrs. Stella
Buck who has been with her son, y. G.
Buck, since THANKSGIVING left Wcdncs-
day for Lebanon, ~ U.-Nrs. Mary Kcl-
logg loft Wednesday for Bethel for Il
short stay.-The Indian concert and dance
WAS extended Tuesday evening by n fair
number There were about 60 couples at
the dancc.--M~, FrJnr Net-hum received
news from Boston Tuesday night that
Ii,I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The Monday club met Monday night
with Mrs. Hugh Williams ANA the fol-
lowing program was given: Topics.
"Thc Balkan States" "Thc Historical
Survey" Mrs w G. Fletcher; THE So
cial Survey" MIS- A. j. Ives; "Thc Re
ligious Survey; reading, roll call, cur
rent cvents.-Mrs. Ernest Leach and
son, Paul. who were called here sew
cral days ago by the death of Joseph
Casavant, returned Sunday to their
home in FitchburE, Mass.-Edward w.
Ripley. who has been In Detroit, Mich,
and Toledo, ohio, for several days. re-
turned SundaY.-Miss Elizabeth chit
tondcn has returned to Burlington af-
ter spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs w. \. Fullcr.-Miss Susan Talbot
has returned to Worcester, Mass
where She is attending a school of
domestic sclcnce-Miss Anna Spclcy
of New York is spending some time
at f. II. Farrinstons,
The following officers were elected at
the annual business meeting of the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union Tuesday
evening: President, DIN Kctcham: vice
president, lIeman Lovett; treasurer. Mrs.
Marian Lewis; secretary, Ina Iumphcrc.
approximations of the Junior League.
Miss Ethel Ryder.-Miss Agnes parmclec
has returned to Rutland after spending
a. short time at her home ON the Pitts
ford road.-Nlrs L. +. Nichols cntortain-
cd the Ladies Masonic Whist club last
evening at her home on Union street
The postponed meeting of the Mary l..
Kctcham Circle of the Kings Daughters
vii ha h.1 80, ,',
noon at the home of Mrs. Randall Ham
mond. Mss Marian j. Kingsley has re-
turned from Piusford. where she has
been spending a week. the guest of her
aunt, Miss Bertha Shuw.-Arthur Bird
ana family, who have been visiting in
henson, have returned home Edward
Rlply has returned from Detroit, Mich,
whore he has been for IA short time
The FOrtnightly club met last evening
with Mrs james Cross-Tho second num-
Der of the entertainment course which
is being given here this winter under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Conversational Church, will be
given in the town hall this evening. It
is entitled Music and Myths of old
Japan" and is given by the Gales. Miss
Roxy sumner assistant In the postoflic"
is taking a weeks vacation. Her place
is being supplied by Edward Powers
The body of Mrs. hattie Hind of Flor
cncc, who died Sunday after several
WoeKs' illness, was brought here We'd
nesday afternoon for burial I'm plnehilI
ccmetery.-N Mrs. Alice Spraguc and Mis-,
York, where they were called 10y tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
PUT UP TARIFF
BARS ON WHEAT
Hopes Of Giving High Cost G
Living a SolarePleXus Go
Glimmering.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Hopes that TIL
cost Of living might be reduced NJ
free imrortatious Of wheat. flour AM
other wheat products from the Argeri
tine Republic. went ulimmerin- to-da1
when Assistant Secretary Hamlin sen
notice O.. collectors Of customs that tn
retaliatory duty ON wheat and its prod
ucts must he enforced auaiust Aruer
tina and most Of the other nations c
,I., ,,.l,11 r-,,1.r ,.,,. ,.,irf l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

The earlier YOU do your Christmas
shopping the better satisfied YOU will be-
not only with the better selection OF
goods at your disposal, but with the COM
fort and convenience you will enjoy by
avoiding the crowded last days.
one of the places you would find worth
while to include in your list of places to
shop is the Free Press Stationery Store,
where can he found the most complete
lines of stationery and office supplies
Christmas cards, seals, cards. tinsel. ad-
dress books fountain pens, albums. cal
endars in fact, no description we can
give will do justice to the stock. We in
vito YOU to come and see for yourself for
this is the surest way to be pleased with
the opportunity of selection. The Free
Press Stationery store, lS9 College street
(Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

y. c. Powers, furniture dealer and un-
dertaker, has purchased the buildings of
the Excelsior Carriage company on North
Main street, Mr. Powers. while not stat
ing any definite plans, says that 1t is
probable that new industry will be To-
Gated there at some early date.-Thc To-
cal organization of the |. O. O, f. has
formed a corporation, the aim being the
consideration of the erection of an odd
Fellows building on Main street. The
president of the corporation IS DR.. G. b,
Drake; co-prcsident, II. A Armstrong;
secretary r. +. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WAITSFIELD.

The Misses Louise Gleason, Mabel
Howe and Minnie Maxwell, who spent
ThanksRiving at home, returned Sunday
to their schools in Montpelier and Barre.
Mrs. Arictta Downcr died November 2G
after a long illness with cancer at the
age of 80 years Mrs. Downer was born
in Milford, Conn. Funeral services were
held here Friday at the home of her
son, Reuben, with whom she made her
home the Rev @. NJ. Rcdstone offcat-
ing. Intcrment was made beside her hus-
band i'm the lrasvillo cemetery Ned NcW-
comb aud AIiAs Ruth Campbell Of East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Warren were united in marriage nov
e in Rochester Nh and MIS- New
comb win reside in Worcester MISS"
whore he has cmploymcnt'-Ch biz
Glow Of Burlington spent thursday at
his home. Mr. Blgclow has recently pur-
chased the Randolph steam I"uhurH' nv
Ladies' Aid will serve its annual cillVNcn
pie supper December 12.-Waltcr Gaylord
of the Randolph agricultural school ana
Harold Wallis Of the University Of YER
mont were at home for Thanksgiving
Miss I,oulso Gavlord went Monday to
visit i'm Randolph Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
AVERAGE DEPOSIT STOP.
Big Increase In Postal Savings and
Number of DepOsitOrs.

eral Burcson has reported to Congress
that during the year ended June 80
postal savings deposits increased from
$50, 237, 0S4 to s33 $50, and the number of
depositors from 2i3 sol to 33l 00G The
average deposit increased to slo9
From the establishment of the system
to the same date postal savings deposits
amounting to s3,5oG,ooo We're converted
into bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
THURSDAY DECEMBER

Mrs. Fowler was dressmaker and had
drcssmaldng and living rooms on the
Same floor. She lived alone, having been
divorced few years ago from Fred E.
Fowler of Royalton, and her daughter
being at a high school in Boston. DR..
o. V. Greene, local health officer, and
DR.. G. w. Scott of Randolph whom she
had employed for a case Of neuritis some
time ago, were present at the autopsy,
An autopsy performed at the rooms Of
the late Mrs. Julia Fowler Monday by
Or. -. IT. stone, assisted by Drs. Whit
ney Greene and Scott, revealed the cause
of her death as a rupture of the ascend
ing portion of the arch Of the aorta.
with an ancurism of several years stand
ing as n contributing cause Death was
declared to have been instant After a
brief service at the rooms Tuesday morn
ing the remains were taken for interment
to Clarendon, her own and her fathers
birthplace, accompanied by the sister.
Mrs Grace Scltz and the daughter, Miss
Ferelda Fowler-The annual meeting Of
the first Masonic district was held at the
local hall Of the order Tuesday after
noon and evening with a good attendance
from all parts of the county. The meet
ing was under the direction of District
Deputy Grand Master Rufus B. Barton
Of windsor. In the afternoon the f.. A.
degree was conferred by Rising Sun
Lodge No Z, Of South Royalton. In the
evening there was a banquet at six
o'clock, followed by n reception to the
grand lodge officers, and the NJ. VI. de-
gree was conferred by Rural Lodge No.
| % Of Rochester The work was reviewed
by Grand Lecturer T.. L. Wells of Lynn
donville. Grand Junior Warden d. A. FL
! lott of White River Junction was also
prcsent-Mr and Mrs Adam Maynard
returned Tuesday to Windsor after a
week at w. \. Ynard's.-Tcachcrs in
the town district schools which opened
| Monday for the winter terms wore the
same as last term with these exceptions
| Christian hill, Florence Cox Of White
River Junction; quarry, Abbie whitney
| Of Tunbridgc: Lillicville, Clarissa Greene
Of White River Junction; fountain, Rob
crt Paine.
Mrs. Maria e. Mccullough, aged 90
years, most Of her life a resident OF
Royalton, near this village, died Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Clara Cole. in White River June
ton, where she made her home the last
few years She was the seventh Of L
children of the late Thomas and Betsy
! (Young) Clapp and was born on the Clapr
farm in Royalton now known as the
Mccullough farm, which was originally
| grinted to her grandfather, Samuc
Clapp, and first occupied by him in 1882
She was married to James Mccullough
who came from New York state and or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The new church of St. Anthony, Roman
Catholic parish, was dedicated Thanks
giving day with appropriate ceremonies
and a large attendance. The clergy pres
ent We're the Rt. Rev j. Rice, bishop
Of burlington, the Rcvs. John Dryer of
st. Johnshury and Thomas Leonard of
Middlcbury, who assisted the bishop; the
Rev Father Bernicr :. s E, master of
ceremonies and cecblant of the mass:
the Rev. William Crosby Of lIardwick
who assisted Father Bornier during mass:
and tho Rev. NJ. :. O'Donncu. pastor of
the church. \ pleasant feature of the oc-
casion was the presence Of Father O'Don-
nell's father The Randolph choir was as
sisted in the singing by the Misses Coan
ana O'Donncll of st Joseph's con-
vent, Rutland. The first service IN
the new church was the confirmation of IS
candidates by Bishop Rice. At the ves-
per service at seven O'Clock the pastor
gave an earnest and appropriate talk and
hcuedicton Of the blessed sacrament was
celebrated. The new church Is 30 by 70
feet, with cement foundation and under
pinnng of cement blocks, Tho exterior IS
shinalcd and the pews and Interior fur
nlshings are of oak. Tho altar AMI mo
ioncrs-Probably there is no other village
In the state with as few children as East
Bethel There are only five children at
tending school who live within It's units,
and the town school directors have con-
sidercd closing the village school, trans
| ferring the teacher to the quarry school,
less than a mile distant, and requiring the
village children to attend It, As several
| children in Randolph who have been at
tending the village school would b, great
ly inconvcnicnced by the action It 1t be-
| llcved the directors will not take ii unless
! forced by their inability to find teacher
for the quarry school. Where there Is a
vacancy There is also some sentiment
involved for 1t would seem n humiliation
not to have n school in village which
! has two churches, two stores a creamery.
Frst and saw mill, blacksmith and car
riaEc shops and Grange hall, not to men
ton a pretty group OF private houses -
Mrs Romano Holland and two daughters
Of Pittsfold returned home Saturday
fter n fortnight's visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs +. G. Rennctt,-One of Ed
ward Dandcine's feet was crushed by a
heavy piece Of stone at the Woodbury.
| COmpany's granite quarry November %
-" ,'r N"""F o,,,ri,
VIZ ~ '' N'''H ''' ,,t
""'.. va,
, ,.''t " " N',,''', I''' :, ,,,,,. for,,
~ ,'',,'' -, +a,,,, ,,o,,os-
l' "''., ., ~, 10 NIL. 70
,..,-1 ,r,. ,a, ,,,oott,,,, oe tbo
n., ya.,,t, ,,...,,, ro, b,Id horo
T,,asdo,. ~ eli, ,,,laol, b,rouot was
sar,,,d u = r,o,,on. ,oft SATURDAY. for a
,r,,, IN tho ,ntor.st, 40 tho Woodbury.,
Crortto oo,n,,an,, incl,diro Nov York.
Chicaco uodisor and N,nneapolis.-
Mr. and Mr.. rrn,st ,ronnev and their
tbrco chfldro, rot,,rrod Saturda, to
White River Junctionaftcr spending few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
FAYSTON.

Deer have not been very plenty in town
this year Fred Perry, A y. Mccullough,
Paul Buzzcn, Carl Nelson, John Carey,
Merritt ID. Bragg, Dean Smith and How
ard Long were among the lucky hunters,
DAM l.. Bicrce of Barre was a visitor
Mt Frank Emerson's Thanks giving day.
Mrs. Byron CARVE is in burlington this
Weck.-A. d. Bragg celebrated his Soth
November p He was given a
shower of ST birthday cards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
DERBY.

Fred Holt died Tuesday morning, No.
vembcr %, and burial was made
Wednesday, the Rev, O, }. Anderson ofli-
eating He leaves wife. two daughters
and one son.--Thc body of Mrs. John f.
Morrill,, n former resident Of Derby, was
brought from Stanstcad, whore she had
resided with a daughter since the death
of hcr husband, and buried beside him
last Thursday John Hubbard, principal
of Barre academy and eraded school,
visited his sister, Miss Bertha Hubbard,
prcccptress of Derby academy last week,
returning Saturday, Reginald Hanson is
~llla To he out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
YOUNG WOMEN, NUMBER SURPRIs-
ING.

The number of young women who suf-
fer with weak back, dizzy and nervous
spells dun headache and WEAKNESS is
SURPRISING Kidney and bladder ills cause
these troubles, but If Fole. Kidney Pills
are taken as directed relief follows
promptly, and the ills disappear, Con-
tain no habit forming drugs, J, w.
O'SulliVan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
COVENTRY.

At the Methodist parsonage in Covcn-
try Sunday evening Herbert II. Hyland
and Miss Emma NJ. Bowen both Of
Irasburg were united in marriage by the
Rev, f.. p. Harris pastor of the Metho-
dist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
no CHANCE

Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once live
here?" asked the tourist
II don't remember the name" said tho
ianitor. who was the gent"
"Hc was poet"
"Thcn it's hardly likely that he ever
lived here, SIR. We alVa.r r. .n.r1 p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
NJ ADO0 REVIEWS
TREASURY WORK
Praises Psychological Value of
Loans to Move the
Fall Crops.


|
washington. Doc 2socro,,r, No
| Adoo,e nret rorort No. Cor.,r,... 1,,i,..,d
to-dav ie IarroI,.. e,,.., D.. . ,.i,.,,.
| the achievements ne ,h, +r,.,.,,,. Loot.
mont in matters tb,, bo,.,, t,,,.,, 90 90, It,,
| wide intarest. TO- r,o.orr,,,,.,,,,i. IT,, = g.
creased onnronriati,,. Cos. i.,,,.,.,. III.
| his authority and eor ,.isi,,i,,, ,,.ti,t
he decIaros nocass,r,. to t,,. h,,,o, o,,r-
duct Of tho ,,o,..r,,,,,.,,, ,,,i ,h. -
tjon Of tho noo,,o
| Tho socrctar. disc,,sg,.. ri. .,..,,. t,,..,,
the subject Of cur,o,,... io,,,.ia,i,,, .,
viewing tho ,ctfvitios A., tts d,,.,r,,,,lr.
ro1atod f., # II. ,..,.,b. - 90, ,,,-.,, IT,
business circle, C,Ii,,.,r., tr., t,,,,,,,,i,,,,
Of tbo erociol ecseior ne ,,,,,.,~..,.. a., ,,nif
rorors IA , ,,,r,,,s,..,i 80 .i,4..
which dosipnodIy or not rr,du,,..t -. ,.,,,
dition Of ovtrona ,or,.o,isr,.. ,,d .o,, +
sion" and no,nts IN bts announcement ~,
limo that tho tr.asur, was r...d,. f., iss,,.,
$500 90 of omcrrer.v ,i,rr,rq,. pndor
tho Aldr,cb Vroolapd not 70 ,,,.,,.,,, 49,, /
strlction Of credits ana tn case any. slti,.
tIon
Mr. NrcAdoo dotaile tho tr.ae.i,,.,s ,rf,r
to loan to bank. of the country money to |
move the fall crops. The sum Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
IN BALTIMORE FOR REPAIRS.
The Old Point Comfort Soon to Be
Restored to Service.

The steamer Old Point Comfort, be-
longing to the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company steamer line
on the Potomac, which became disabled
on recent trip from Baltimore to the
landings in the lower end of the Poto-
mac has been taken back to Baltimore
by q tugboat for repairs.
The Old Point Comfort was on an
extra trip. made necessary by heavy
freights from Baltimore to points in
Maryland and Virginia, and had deliver
ed her freight and was on her way back
to Baltimore when some mishap occur
red to the machinery of the vessel that
prevented further progress under her
own power. At the time of the accident
she was in ST Clements bay, and was
worked to a wharf and made fast to
await the coming of the tug Ivanhoe.
which took her to Baltimore. Repairs to
the broken machinery parts will be made
at once, and the steamer will be restored
to service.
The Old Point Comfort was formerly
one of the Old Dominion line boats run
ming out of Norfolk. She was purchased
several years ago by her present own
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
|sF BAckAcHy Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take a
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast.

Uric .acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked:
get sluggish. ache, and feel like
Jumps of lead. The urine becomes
cloudy; the bladder is irritated,
and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog
you must help them flush off the
body's urinous waste or you'll be
a real sick person shortly. At
first you feel dull misery III the
kidney region. you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness.
stomach gets sour. tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF wa
ter; also get from any pharmacist
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stinu-
late them to normal activity. also
to neutralize the acids in urine. -
it no longer is source OF irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists here say they
sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trou-
bic while it is only trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
BELIEVE EUROPE IN ACCORD.
Mexicans Regard U. S. Unbacked in
Controversy With England.

MEXICO CITY. October 25.-The con-
troversy between the United States and
Great Britain appears to have con-
WINGED Mexicans that the European ma
tons generally are coming into line
with England in opposition to the
United States. Under the headline OF
Entire Europe Is on the Side of
Mexico" Ell independents says:
I'm London every body is taking note
of the possibility of AnGlo-American
complications. The United States has
not taken into account that at the
back of England there are many other
nations Interested in the solution of
the Mexican problem. On this line 1t
is known absolutely that three chan
celleries are working in perfect accord
namely. those of London, Paris and
Berlin. Back of them are the great
European alliances and the Anglo
Japanese alliance. It would be neither
diplomatic nor prudent to defy these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
RECEPTION TO BAPTISTS
BY MISSIONARY UNION
National Officers Will Receive This
Evening at the First Bap-
fist Church.

The Woman's Missionary Union. which
Is an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
convention. and which is conducting a
three-day celebration in Washington In
honor of its twenty-fifth anniversary. has
arranged for a reception tonight at the
First Baptist Church, Avenue of the
Presidents and o street northwest.
Washington Baptists will gather at the
church to meet the national officers of
the union from until 10 o'clock. No
services have been arranged for in con-
nection with the reception. and no meet
ings are scheduled for today. most of
the celebrations services having taken
place at yesterdays morning, afternoon
and night meetings.
The anniversary program Will come to
a close with services tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock at the First Bap-
fist Church. for which the following
program has been arranged, Rev. B. D.
Cav presiding:
Doxology, congregation; invocation:
Rev. r. ]. Willingham: Morning Light,
congregation: Scripture reading. Rev. B.
ID. Gray: prayer. Rev. II. s. Green;
short address OF welcome, William Jen-
nings Bryan: anthem. choir: sermon.
Rev. W. o. Carver; jubilate hymn, con-
gregation: benediction. Rev. ]. J. Muir.
Two tableaux We're. presented at the
church last night, symboliZing the work
of the union The first represented the
nations of the world which have been
'Christianized. The second depicted
Children of Darkness and Light The
children of darkness were represented
by small colored children, and the chill
dren of light were portrayed by three
year-old blondes Among those who took
part in the pageants were Edith Garner.
Garnet Jennette, Robert Wilhide. Eliza
beth Hume, Mildred Dakin. Evelyn
Courtney, Jack Turner William Clampitt,
Viola Smith, Elizabeth Chapman, Myrtle
Williams Ernestine Jennette. Catherine
Sims, Mary Parker, Alice Spiden, Mary
Taylor, Elsie Hopkins, Marian Griffin,
Clara Shepherd. Martha Garner. Violet
Hudson. Elsie Blundell, Isabel Furlong.
Bonita Slombach, lone Darcy, 1rma
Mussina, Ruth Hutchinson, Ida Henley.
Muriel Philpott and Dinah Herbert.