davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
GUT YOUR LAWN
LONG, IS ADVICE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Washington. d. C., May 25.-
Grass should be cut long" so that
the roots will be protected after the
cutting. This means, SAYS the de-
partment of agriculture's landscape
gardener, that the lawn mower
should be set as high as it will go.
Lawns should be cut frequently
and in ordinary cases where the cut
tings are normal they should be left
where they fall, Notwithstanding
the contrary opinion of the energetic
person who follow up his cuttings
by raking with an iron rake. Lawns
should never be raked with an iron
rake, except to prepare them for the
sowing of grass seed, for such raking
harrow up the soil. Neither should
they be swept.
If the diligent caretaker of a lawn
must follow up the cutting by some
other operation, only a wooden rake
should be used, and this should be
employed carefully so as not to dis
turb such of the grass clippings as
have sitted down around the roots.
These grass clippings that settle
around the roots afford them a very
important protection and will do
much to keep the lawn in fine CON
dition when there is lack of rain
later in the season, for they will
hold the moisture and act rs a shield
from the sun. In fact, the grass
cuttings are generally needed about
the roots, and should not detract
from the looks of the lawn, for they
soon shrivel, dry up, and work their
way down, so that they are no longer
noticed. Grasses are naturally cool
climate plants and are liable TO he
harmed by the hot sun about the
roots.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
OUR MAIL EDITION

YESTERDAYS S four o'clock Colorado Midland train carried
by mall The Daily SentnelS for the subscribers Clifton
Pasade Cameo De Beque Grand Valley Rifle New Castle and
Genwood Springs.
As result of the inauguration of this mail edition of The
Sentinel the people all of the the line Glen
wood will get The Sentinel the afternoon and evening
printed And is abbreviated edition of The Sentinel
either. 1t is a complete edition
The advantage of this mail edition. put much
expense for The Sentinel the people of these and
advertisers is easily recognized
The Sentinel has big list in these towns and
poets largely increase that list
The mail edition will be permanent feature
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
EDITORIAL
THOMAS ANNOUNCES
WALTER WALKER, Ell

WE expected and hoped Charles Thomas has
nounced his candidacy for reelection United States
tor from Colorado
The bltteres fight waged by the great corporations
against any this will be waged against Charles s.
homas alone will spend big fortune defeat
him for reelection
Senator Thomas should be reelected We hope he will be
reelected The Sentinel will find greater pleasure supporting
any for any office than it will find in supporting Charles S
homas for reelection the of the United States
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
AUCTION SALE.

Don't forget the auction sale at
81 Main street, Wednesday, May
27th, at 1 o'clock. There will be
sold household goods, stock and i'm
plements.
? 5-25-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
FAMOUS SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN

WTIl-IlAM O'CONNELL BRADLEY United States senator
wv from Kentucky who died Saturday night was one of the
and abe the Republican party the South has pro-
duced during the last quarter of a century.
He the only Republican governor Kentucky had and
he the second Republican elected the United
from Kentucky In the national councils of the Republican
party William o. Bradley had been prominent thirty
years always being recognized of the powerful of the
Southern Republican leaders He of big brain, fine
personality and wonderful ability Kentucky her
greatest Republican politician when Senator Bradley died He
a party OF the old school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
THE CALL OF THE FIELD
WE
H#|

ANSAS that she will need forythree thousand
harvest hands this and Oklahoma fifteen
thousand harvest hands help her
garner the wealth of the fields Other the great grain growing
states making similar requests for help
1t IS going be that bids fair break all records
for harvest yields in almost every section of the nation
Natures comucopa will truly make generous dstribu-
ton and the Harvest Moon shed more
GUS fields and plains than it will this season
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Along
lIong Ago Laid Down-some Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26

Oscar Hanson, hardware man
from Salt Lake, was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
CONVICTION IS AFFIRMED
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. May 26-The
supreme court today affirmed the
conviction of Martin Ocampo, owner,
and X. A. Law. editor of the Ell
Renanciamento a Spanish newspaper
in Manila, on charges of criminally
libelling Dean c. Worcester. fromer
ecretary of the interior in the Phil
ippines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
THE FAIR STORE CLOSES ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

We understand that the Fair Store
closes as usual all day Saturday.
May 80, Memorial day. 1t will.
therefore be wise for patrons of this
store to arrange their shopping
earlier in the week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
Nhn4yr.
GdEaSsS}

VT
new york.-it's sumtimes hole lot
of satisfaction to say sumthing
smart, also it is sumtimes an easy
way to lose good job
like yung acktriss that has been
rehersing in new show that is going
to open in few weeks
she dident like the show, and she
dident like her part Gather, but she
needed the money
well, she had to play one scene in
which she was supposed to show CRATE
sorrow and remorse because she had
done sumthing she hadent ought to
have did
the way she done it dident please
the stage manidger a little bit, and
he kept giving her fits about it
finely, after he had told her about
100 times what he wanted her to do,
he says to her
my goodniss, you don't show re-
morse and greet no more than
stuffed owl, isn't'there no way you
can think of to get yourself into
proper state of mind to represent sor-
row and anguish?
well, she Snaps at him, i mite
imatine myself one of the boobs that
is going to pay dollers to see this
here show, after you've got it framed
up
beleave me, he was rite back at her
don't spose we will have the pleas
ure of your company, miss montmor-
ency, he says, but if you amt down
in front you won't never see this
show at all, goodby and don't slam
the dore as you go out
but she did, just the same
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

THE WORSE, THE BETTER
49," said the visitor, you intend
to become a physician when you
grow up?"
Yes, sir" said the youth.
"And why have you decided upon
the medical profession?"
well, a doctor seems to be the
only man who keeps on getting paid
whether his work is satisfactory or
not"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
LONG DRAWN

my charge for taking out tooth,
madam, is five dollars"
But doctor, isn't that rather dear?
Other dentists only ask one"
"Ah, but you must remember,
ma'am, they hurry over their work,
while sometimes 1 spend an hour or
so drawing a tooth. IN. Y. World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Different Ways Which Is the Best

wFtlLy sonny-tried my hordet simply could not g9
adewaS last wSGsesaay night slug through
A%esP Psn 1 f% S %a ' and pe mayor
a limit
ever, ,s sc men gss d %S S s S REPEATED pat & @
the a e a9n sn aE aSGe ANA ISa gG a g ngn
on he sdsseE 6p eyea then Amera would be me
last IN the world to occur t. me.
s 4 9s Gy5 GaSsb u Eyo ha every
nme r,1' eh s SINGING hroush mSsap6onc
concentration ar 'h. wisdom q solomon
e. a ~s .d So s s ss so ns 9 ] IS N T YORK
h home cas on the evening Of he as @ aah
the cover about 'n'r ear' IN. oyer. "so e a.
~. era q . y ssoa 1 DsSps '1 . G, aa q,
Sass s S &c NJ" g s' 70 sq y e naYs Nose
familiar speos 's S WHO'RE The s p % whom hoard ps @a az
ism 3 but another yoFd Tor dFOH. "a 44'ord'ry
Yes We have on here dear old Albuquerque Not many thank
heaven 0' ~" .ss
ne as do oas o S beside. NJ med a agg g. 9'
pPooied q all.F mia,
good wecthr end an that o. hing They were
NOBODY dG @nsthns ery much There was music
convinced mat ines had the s9" went their several ways
There rcnaneu, uh, describe tnem same ming
every town United states og enough e soa Downtown
doce youthful people who foad imagined that hs We're DOING
whose 6rsts are heir pride who
lawns S's' good 'G Ss Th sps oSss
2s o. 20, % Sx. TSs 'PT never d % ' R o s as
be handled win q pair OF tonss.
gEuae didn't out to preach Sew Y,ars sermon mon,
depSnaess not Grass Widow that
morning after We had 9 soften aope h Il IL % o,. a gat
%nS @oq e s5f ens tho Place Where be puts on
soa,aas-i' aeesai brns % headarde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
A Bridal Dinner

N~>-@~-~~~~s~-e~@S~-~-~4~
GOVERNOR AND MRS. w q
- MDONALD were hosts. Wednes
gay evening. at a delightful bridal
dinner in honor Of Miss Helen Laugh.
w ana Mr.. Emory Miller Marshall
and their wedding party. Mrs No
Donald With her usual kind hospital
lty' had arranged every detail per-
leetly and the dinner was happy
success. FF'
a huge, golden. wedding basket
iilled with Killarney roses, formed
the ,centerpiece for the table, while
smaller baskets filled with pink rose
puds, were the favors at each guests
place A cornucopia filled win
orange blossoms marked the seats
FOR the bride and groom
The table was exquisltoly appointed
and the pink color note was carried
out in the shaded candies and rlb-
bons
Besides Governor ana Mrs. MELON
aid and the guests Of honor, the rose
place cards marked the covers for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. a. H. Marshall, of Des
Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jayne and Miss Marshall, Of
Moorcroft, Wyoming; Judge and Mrs.
N. b. Laughlin. Miss Eileen McMllen.
Of albuquerque. Miss Ruth Laugh
lin, w. Brownlow Patrick. Of Denver
Laurence Lee. Of Albuquerque; Will
liam j. Barker and George Emory
Moore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Mrs M Nash az her home On West
/ Central avenue.
Five hundred was decided upon ~
the paatime TO while away the hours
until the whistles began to blow the
old year out and the new year in.
There were six tables and the play
ers had a rare time pitting their SKIN
] in this Interesting game against each
other There was il delightful air u
{ informally and nominees about eve
erything, and the guests We're unani-
nous In pronouncing the occasion a
i big success
or course. the comiuo Of midnight
brought on the usual festivities IN
cident to the arrival Of another year
There We're refreshments and music
I and 1914 was given royal welcome
The following guests were present
Colonel and Mrs y. X, -. Sellers
Mr. ana Mrs 81 c Butler Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford AIRS Chambers, Of
Trinidad. Mr. ana Mrs. Price, Of Van
couvor. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers
Mrs Runnels. Mrs Earn Knight Mr.
Bowdcn Penworthy Miss Beryl Pen
wogthy. pr and Mrs. Splndler, Mr.
and Mrs. II. socls Mrs. H. Loebs and
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. RuehL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
The ChadbOurne Reception


THE Sew Years reception given ny
Mr and Mrs N O. Chadbourne,
Ht their Twelfth street hnme was
fullY up 10 the high standard which
tho Chadhournes have always main
tanned open house WAS the order
and those who have hoen recipients
Of the charming hospitality eff thus
household and who know of tho
gracious personality of lbs mistress
need not DE told that the occasion WIS
IN every way delightful
Assisting Mrs, chndhourne ln the
reception ~ her guests We're Mrs "
S HopeweH Airs e. s. Noolsey and
Airs sadie Noustadt while MIS- g. I.
Brooks and Mrs ivan Gfunsfold did
the houors in the dining room with
eonsummatp charm and grace The
decorations were in Christmas rcd
am imposing basket eli roses forming
"a crnterpiete 81 surprising beauty
The reception WAS from go
o'clock. and during that time "a stogdA
stream of Visitors pourned into tht
Chldheurnt home The reception
wac in every WAY notable one. and
Mas brilliant beginning 81 the new
AnaF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Santa Fe Society Notes
BIZ Nan O'NeiE=

G ECRETARY and Mrs. Antouio
- Lucero and Miss Aurora Lucero
received more than two hundred
guests at their beautiful home on Car
ella street Monday evening. The af-
fair was IN the nature Of q house
warming for the beautiful new home,
which has just been completed. The
house Is in the popular bungalow
style and Is artistic and attractive on
both the exterior and interior.
The hours Of the reception We're
from to IL o'clock In the receiv-
ing line were Secretary and Mrs.
Lucero. Governor and Mrs. w. G. Me-
Donald and Miss Aurora Lucero, as
sisted by Mrs. X W. Green and Miss
Manderfield.
The living room was greened with
spruce branches and the wide man
tel was banked with holly branches
whose berries reflected the red color
note that was so beautifully carried
out an over the house From the
living room the guests We're ushered
into the dining room, respondent
with red roses as the centerpiece on
the table and red ribbons and holly
branches that We're garlandcd from
the electroliers. The color scheme
was daintily carried out in the ice
cream and in the gay little red cakes
and minis.
Mrs. Jose NJ. Diaz, Mrs. Victory,
Miss Manderfield, Mrs. n. i. Laugh
lin, Mrs X. II. Hanna and Miss L. c.
Collins served the cream and coffee.
They were assisted by the Misses
Helen Jefferies. Anita Baea Ramona
BaCa. Geuevieve MORRISON, Sylvia
MORRISON, Della Luoero Helen Laugh
lin and Ruth Laughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
AIbuuuerqueanS Moving

>f7~>~'~~7~N~~
A GOOD many towns have regular
- moving days when everybody
has "a nice time taking up the carpets.
pulling down the pictures and shades
aud packing up TO get into another
house Lots of fun isn't III In some
towns. September ! Is recognized as
moving dny. in others 10 is May 1. and
in still others 10 is whenever the rent
collector comes around.
Albuquerque hasn't amy regular
time Tor everybody to be- So uncom-
Portable. as far as have been able
To observe hui there seems 20 be an
unusual 1of ~ moyng just now.
Maybe it is because 1913 was an un-
lucky year and lots of people want a
new deal However that may be,
They're moving
THE Charles % RMincys for in-
stance have moved from the De lie
Nergnc house. where thcy have been
living for stycral months past, To the
Tcrmcc Oats
pr I'Vclvu rrisb.c has taken thp
Harris house. Oh sixth ANA Copper
In and Mrs j r. Elder Will soon
move into thoir now home, adjoinins
tho santa ie hospital
Nh ANA Nrs IS O. keim are pre-
parng SO move from their present
home NJ Ninth and Gold Go house
holng built for them at Twelfth ana
Roma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Notes of Lodges
and Societies
Mrs. BIakemOre Surprised


A MONG the numerous social af-
n fairs commemorative of the
birth Of the new year was the de-
lightful surprise party given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blake
more. on South Arno street, Wednes-
day night, participated in by twenty
five members of the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen.
A progressive Might've was the
game used to pass away the early
hours of the evening, and a very
entertaining and exciting diversion u
proved. The honors were awarded
to Mrs, jacobson, after a keenly con-
tested series of games, the consola-
ton prize going TO Mrs. McNey
At the midnight hour, when the old
year was dying and the new year be-
ing born, delightful refreshments
were served to the assembled guests
Mrs. G. +. Ware. Mrs. Harry Hobbs
and Mrs. Mentz Oleson doing the
honors Of the occasion in most grace
full style. The event was in every
way thoroughly enjoyable and was
an suspicious beginning Of the new
year for the order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Pre- NuptlaI Entertainments

A M0NG the prc-nuptial entertain
I ~ ments In honor of Miss Shipley.
during the past week. The most not
able were the card party by Miss Clara
I Bluehor, on Tuesday afternoon, ana
/ the New Years eve reception OF Mr..
and Mrs G, S, Quickel, the honors Of
which were shared boy Miss Howell, OF
santa Fc
Miss Butchers party was one of
the jolliest of the season and one Of
the most enjoyed Five hundred was
the game. Mrs NJ. H. Alhers bearing
Off the first prize and Mrs. lmboden
being "consoled An Of the prizes
we're OF dainty, hand-palnted china.
The decorations were IN poinsetta
and We're the last word In beauty and
taste
Those present were MIR and Mrs
lE. G.. Butler. Mrs a. Nash, Mrs
E splndler. Mrs Kenneth i}aldridga
! Mrs. white, Mira llutehinson Mrs
Day Mrs Quicltel, Mrs. Moore. Mra
Soells. Mrs. lmhoden, Mrs. Albers
and Misses staehlin, Leeds, Howell
and l.oebs.
The guests at the reception GiNcr
by Mr. and Mrs Quickel Oh NeW
Years eve. IN honor of Misses ship
les and Howell and Mr. Biueher, in
cluded Mi and Mrs Joe White, Mr.
and Mrs cliff Hayden Ma and Mrs
I'VE Martin. Mrs Frank Day. Miss
Elsie Meyers, Miss Anna Meyers, Miss
Howell Miss Shipley MI Butcher
MIR ". + shIpley ana Mr. George
NaheF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Miss LauQhIin'S Wedding


or far more than focal interest
~ was the wedding. i'm Santa Re on
New Years day. OF Miss Helen
Laughlin and Mr. Miller Marshall Of
Nerrington. Nevada. II was an event
Of exceptional social splendor. and
gave to the coming of the new year
q glamor and brilliance which other
wise would have been lacking
Not only on account Of her dis
tinguished family. bat also by reason
Of her personal charm and individu-
ality. the wedding Of Miss I.aughlin
Is an event of statewide importance.
frequent visitor 10 Albuquerque,
she has countless friends in this city
who rejoice in her happiness. II Is,
however, a source of genuine regret,
that she IS TO make her home else
where In future and the hope is gem
eral that circumstances may permit
Of her making frequent and pro-
tracted visits 10 the sunshine state
even though her ties may be else
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
lauqhlin- Marshall Weddinq


THE wedding Of Miss Helen Laugh
lin and Emory Miller Marshall was
solemnized in the church Of the Holy
Faith, Thursday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. the Reverend Leonidas Smith
officiating. AS the first strains Of Of
fenbach's Barcarole sounded the four
ushers Laurence +. Lee of Albuquer-
quo, w Brownlow Patrick OF Denver,
William ]. Barker and George Emory
Moore Of Santa Fe started the we'd
ding proc ession toward the altar. They
were followed by Mrs. Arthur Jayne Of
Moorcroft, Wyo, the matron of honor
Miss Bonnie Marshall also of Moor
croft, WyO. Miss Eileen McMillen Of
Albuquerque, and Miss Ruth Laughlin,
the maid Of honor. The bride wearing
a gown Of ivory crepe meteor draped
with chiffon point lace and orange
blossoms followed on the arm Of her
father, Judge ~ Ba Laughlin. They
were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Arthur jayne. Of
Moorcroft. Wyo. After the simple but
impressive Episcopal ring ceremony
the bride and groom left the church to
Continued on Next Page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
The Woman Who Wrote

a WOMAN there was. and she wrote for the press
~ CAS- sou or might dos
"A She told how rs ANA ia q dtess.
4 4 ami nos to slvury mess
But she had dome 81 herself guess
(Which OF her readers kne"l
0h the hour we spent ana the flour spent
Ana wasted Ike sand.
AZ Inv hest OF "a Who had eugkcu.
tAud nov $50 knew that she could cook
And did understand
4 woman there was aid she right fair
tAs SEA or might do1,
How out 81 q barred To- make chair
go to- covered with chintz and stuffed with hair.
Tyeula adurn uarior and give Il an arr
IAnd We thought the sale truel
on the DAYS we worked and the ways worked
ra hammer and and hack.
ln making 4 ehair in which could SIT
a. chair I'M which could possibly sit
without erck IN his back
i woman Their, was and she had her fun
Better than and ID.
receipts and tried one
She wrote about children-of course she had nVne--
She told DO what bad been done
tAnd never intended 10 t3e.
And IL isn't to tol aud h isn't 70 spoil
That brings The cup OF disgrace
It's 20 follow who didn't know beans
Rut wrote and was paid 10 fin space
Boston Congreeationaiisi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Miss AIbriuht's Concert


9 ANITA FE proved its good taste in
y matters musical, Tuesday night
when It turned out en- masse for Miss
Claude Alhright's concert, The Scot
tish Rite cathedral was well filled.
Miss Albright captured the audi
ence from the moment of her first
entrance 1t is said that a prophet
is not without honor except in his
own country. but certainly a London
audience could not have been more
apprcciative OF Miss Albright's Won
derfu voice Her lower notes are
especially beautiful, being sweet and
clear and full OF expression. In the
Cuckoo song. her vivacity was ire
sistible, while in that wonderful In
vocation from Samson. the audience
caught the solomnity and grandeur
of the opera.
Mr. Stanley Seder was a perfect
iaccompanist. responding TO every
shade Of expression In Miss Albright 5
voice The three numbers which he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
New Club Organized


At A MEETING held on New Years
- exc az the home OF Miss Ollie
Kinds 62i South Walter street. a
new club was formed among the
members of the younger set The
club is to be known as the L. It's the
meaning Of the mystic letters being
for the present Shrouded in secrecy
The officers elected were, Miss Helen
Wickham, president. Miss Ollie Kinds
vice president: Miss Laura MeCollum.
secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Berenice Bowers. pianist
delightful evening was spent at
the Kinds home and a jolly time was
had in roasting marshmallows and
popping corn over the fireplace. At
the stroke OF midnight. an gathered
in front OF the house and united in
singing America.
Those present were Misses Helen
Wickham Berenice Bowers. Laura
McCollum Florence Thelln. GLADYS
Bowker ollie Franklin. Mildred Az
ers. Edythe Clark. Theresa Yost.
ollie Kinds. Clara Lane. and Messrs
Henry Douglas. Harry Gearing. Jack
Franklin. Bob Miller. Bert Blake
more. Kilbonrne House George My
Iers, Ralph Gibson ana Leo Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

of the invitation that had been ex-
tended by turning out IN force, and
the club house. ON Gold avenue was
crowded during the afternoon
Decoration 81 conventional Christ
mas green, with holly wreaths and
crimson bells lent an effect of holi-
day gaiety that was in the highest
degree pleasing, while the exquisite
music Of the Nalck- Wilson orchestra
heightened the mcrriment OF the
guests and added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion. Dainty refresh
ments were served Mrs. McGregor,
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Ives doing the
honors IN a most charming manner.
The regular business meeting OF
the club was held ON Friday after
noon, and after the usual routine had
been completed. social hour was
enjoyed, Mrs. George Gould presld-
Ing Coffee and cakes We're served
10 the members by Mrs. Gould, Mrs
Cannon and Mrs Ives
At the meeting Of the club next
Friday, a most interesting literary
program will be rendered, the BlDle
as q Literary Production being the
topie for discussion bv the members
Mrs George +. Albright Will lead
and at the roll call. every WtHlptl
viii be expected TO recite her favor
lie scriptural text in answer % hei
name Rev Noise Bergman. pastor
Of Temple Albert WhQ is recognized
as one Of the most accomplished Bt-
bic scholars In the city, Will make an
address
A delightful musical program vii
also be given at the NEE ting next Fri.
day. Selections from Elijah anc
THE Messiah" viii be given by Mis-
Georgia Sherman other numbers
win be trio, Lift Up Thine Eyes.
by Mrs. Mcdonald, Mira Hubs anc
Miss sherman aud the Halleluia
chorus from eThe Mesais h. by Miss
sherman. Mr. Stanley Seder will ac
company ali the singers. All mem
beers and those holding guest card'
are invited.