davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
RANDOLPH

The remains OF Walter Slack wer,
brought here on Friday afternoon TO
interment in the family lot. Mr.. Slacl
was the brother of w. c. Slack of thi
place. He had been iii for three year,
with what was thought to be tuberculal
trouble.
Mrs. Z. f. Briggs and her daughter
Mrs. ID. n. Rice, of Granville, who hay,
been here on visit this week. went to
Barre on Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Briggs.
Mrs. z. g. Woolworth. who has beer
passing some time with Mrs. A. E. Ken.
drick, has gone to Atlantic City to re,
main for few days before going to her
home in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Atwood have gone
to st. Johnsbury to pass several weeks
while Mr.. Atwood is looking after
weights and measures in that city.
Mrs. Alma Walker, the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. G.. p. Lamson, for several
days. has returned TO her home in Bur
lington.
w. S. Bryant went Monday to worces-
ter. Mass. to attend meeting OF New
England road men to be held there this
week.
Mrs. J. II. Moulton and her daughter,
Miss Mary Moulton left Thursday for
Mount Vernon, N. ". where they will
pass the winter with Mrs. Arthur Lane.
Mrs. Mary Hatch has gone to Airing
ton, Mass. to pass the winter with her
son. w. VI. Hatch.
w. A. Hutchinson. who has been most
of the summer in Brookfeld, has come
TO pass the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. J. +. Tewksbury.
Mrs. L. A. Russlow has received news
of the death of her cousin. Miss Mary
Wsshburn OF Batavia, Y. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washburn have often passed their
here and every year came for
a couple of weeks stay in town at the
inn.
Mrs. c. n. Hollis has returned from a
three weeks stay in Nstick, Mass, where
she went TO visit her mother, Mrs. Jones.
Miss Julia Harvey has been here from
Rochester this week the guest OF Mrs.
W. A. Jones and others.
Willis Sheridan. employed for several
months by the Sargent, 0sgood & Roundy
company, has now found employment in
with the firm Of Cooley,
Wright & company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Allen Foster is quite i'll at the
home of her father, J. A. Chaplin.
Dana Archer has completed his work
for the Mad River Lumber company and
returned to Maine.
Mrs. u. II. Hammond spent several
days with her daughter in Montpelier
this week.
Mrs. r. A. Boyce of Waterbury was
an overnight visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Harry Boyce OF Colchester was guest
I of his aunt, Mrs. c. @. Richardson, Thurs
day night.
Luke Somers is moving from his farm
on Moretown Common into the tenement
recently vacated by Thomas Herbert.
Mrs. James Ferris and son, Hugh, are
visiting relatives in New Hampshire.
Miss Kate Chaplin returned Wednesday
night from several weeks trip to Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Miles moved their
household goods to Montpelier Wednes-
day, where Mr.. Miles expects employ
ment soon.
A. N. Poland of Waitsfeld has been in
town the past two weeks, remodeling the
tenement rooms belonging to Luther
Russell.
On account OF the bad roads, the lee
ture given by Morris Gershon Hindus in
Holden hall Thursday evening was at
tended by small number of people.
Mr.. Hindus compared the peasants life
in Russia to life in the United States
and told many interesting facts concern
ing his life when he first came to New
York and his experiences in learning the
English language.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
WATERBURY

The funeral OF Philo Towle was helt
from his late home this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial in the village cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Allen, who havs
been guests at the home OF Mrs. Aliens
cousin, Philip shonio, have returned Il
their home in Potsdam, N. Y.
Mrs. Eugene Ashline Of Alburg, who
had been spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Gabree, has
returned home.
Among those who attended the meet
ings OF the Vermont state grange In
Burlington this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Shonio and Judge T.. w. Huntley
from the Dillingham; grange, DIR. Z. j.
Foster. Henry +. Hill, Il. g. Webster
and Mrs. W. ]. LeBaron from the Center
grange.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer arrived
home last night for 10 days recess
from her school work at Lyndon insti.
tute.
At tine Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow morning, the pastor, Rev. Verne
L. Smith, will preach from the topic,
"The Prince Of Peace" A Christmas
anthem win be given, but most of the
Christmas music will be rendered Sunday
evening, Dec. 20.
At ST. Andrews church special music
will be given at the midnight mass on
Christmas eve. The pipe organ Of the
late Henry James, which has been donst.
ed the church by member Of the parish,
will b. used for the first time.
AZ the Congregational church both
services will be given over to the Christ
mas spirit. In the morning the music
viii be in charge of T.. g. Miller. The
two anthems, Gounods Nazareth" and
"Sing This Blessed Morn" BY J. Hayden
Morris, will be rendered. also a tenor
solo by Mr.. Miller, Shelley's Christ
mas" with vioRn obligato hy Earl
Twombly. In the evening there will be
the Observance Of White Gifts for the
King" In connection with this win be
an exercise by 10 girls, dressed in white.
who viii represent certain gifts for the
King The soprano solo, The Royal
Gift" win be sung by Miss Kathleen
Lebanon. with hute obligato. The offer.
tory. while the gifts are being deposited
AZ the foot Of the cross, win be- Adams
"oantique De Noel" and other songs, a.
arranged By Franz Ewald for violin and
organ. AZ both services the instnfmen-
tai music win he BY the violin, cornet
and organ; Earl Twombly yiolinist and
w. B. Clark cornetist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
BETHEL
Mrs. William II. Arnold President Of
Woman's Relief Carps,

Woman's Relief Carps.
At the annual meeting last Tuesday
evening Of Daniel Lille Woman's Relic
corps, No. SO, the following officers wer'
elected for the ensuing year: PRESIDENT
| Mrs. William II. Arnold; senior vice
president, Mrs. Guy Wilson; junior vice
president, Mrs. w. T. Rogers; chaplain
Mrs. w. l.. Fish; treasurer, Miss Mae i
Savage; conductress, Miss Josephine Ar
mold; guard, Mrs. O. n. Barrows; dele
gates to department convention, MISS
Abbie Whitcomb and Mrs. w. G. Shaw
alternates, Mrs. w. N. Batchelder and
Mrs. G. 0. Spaulding.
Miss M. Il. Kittell went to-day to -.
Adams, where she will take a years adj
ditional training as nurse.
Miss Nina Hoisington of White River
Junction, Charles Duffany and Andrew
Stark, Mrs. Margaret Mahan, Miss Goldie
Duffany, Evelyn Duffany, Catherine
Coutts and Elizabeth Moran, all OF
Mortified, are boarding at Miss Mae !.
Sayage's and working at the tannery.
Fred f. Hackett is much better as a
result of treatment at the Randolph
sanatorium and is expected home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd n. Blanchard Of
Pittsford, Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Fox
of Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Emer-
lex of Montpelier were guests yesterday
at the Bethel inn.
The village schools closed yesterday
for the Christmas recess of two weeks,
There were trees and exercises in the
rooms of the first four grades.
Misses Nettie and Lois Hazard went
to day to spend two weeks at their home
in Swanton.
Miss Leila Honsinger, who had been
under the care OF nurse for the last
nine months, has improved so much in
health since coming here to live two
months ago that she has discharged her
nurse.
Mrs. C. L. Hepburn returned yesterday
from visit in st. Adams.
Albert l.. Dinsmore was with relatives
in Windsor yesterday and to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
GRANITEVILLE

Notice to member of Summit lodge
No. 397, N. Z. 0. p; They are request.
ed to attend the regular meeting In
Miles hall on the evening of Dec. q
at o'clock, as there is business OF i'm.
portance. Ladies, bring cakes. Per or
der warden.
Notice to members of Mystic circle
9S5, Companions OF the Forest: They
are requested to attend the regular meet
ing in Gilbert's hall Monday evening,
Dec. 20, at I o'clock. Nomination of Of
ficers. Per order chief companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
SOUTH BARRE

Mssen Howwrd whs res issn eur-
fnsF e. tlf huuss win pflsufnuria. -
reported az ~ tte zsln Ms 6seu-rF
atnrrs Who has t-er fl = aiso lette1
MI nr& Mrs. ~ a Wthaw have
iasr r. FtF nFtor this wsst sftFr1 "a
ss.t rasstdnr ut ftss stats g~nurs
T7hs-s Hss 9 rrct sisef eruwE 81 ths
asras whft SO @9ust Barre r-ur,rs
i.s1E e ther Sal - 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
GROTON
James Benzie Elected Master of Groton
Grange.

At the regular meeting of Groton
grange the following officers were elect
ed: Master james Benzie; overseer,
Franklin Emery; lecturer, Mrs. Abbie
Smith; steward, Leslie Thurston; assist
ant steward, Ralph Frost; chaplain, Es-
tella Lakin; treasurer, Hosea n, WEIGH;
secretary, Rena Kicker; gate-keeper.
Victor Douglas; Ceres, Mildred Taylor;
Pomona, Jennie Dennis; Flora, Lizzie
Page; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Maude Purcell.
Hiram Daniels has purchased of Lee
S. Blanchard, the Charles Morrison farm
at Westville.
Mrs. Elmer Thurston has traded the
house she recently vacated on Morrison
avenue, for the Charles Morrison house
on Minard hill, owned by L. S. Blanch-
ard.
Mrs. Sarah French, who has been visit
ing her brother, j. w. and A. M. Nor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
MIDDLEsEx
Shock Caused Death. of Mrs. William
QaYin, Aged 70 Years.

Mrs. William Chaplin died Wednesday
morning from the effects Of a shock Mt
the age Of 10 years. Funeral services
were held to-day from her late home at
Middlesex Center.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

arrival Town is nearly cleared Of
civilians, who have fed southwark
into Greece.
Bulgars are accused of all manner
Of cruelties. Serbs insist invaders
are bent on exterminating them
completely. Few prisoners are being
taken. Soldiers on both sides fight
to the death. Bulgars' higher Of
ficers said to be Germans.
Amsterdam. - Norwegian steam
ship Ulriken, New York to Rotter-
dam, has been sunk by mine. Five
of crew persisted.
London. - Winston Churchill left
England today to join regiment on
Anglo-German war front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITUATION IS
desperate today. Both their northern
and southern armies are in danger of
capture bodily Best they can hope
for is chance to abandon Serbia to
her invaders.
Still possibility that northern army
may slip through Austro- German
fingers into Montenegro. Southern
army stands better chance of getting
into Albania Northern forces will be
welcomed by Montenegrins, however,
if they succeed in joining them. The
southern troops probably will meet
hostile reception by Albanians.
Berlin reports Bulgars under Gen.
Boyadjeff still pressing Northern
Serbs to westward from direction of
Nish while simultaneously cutting
them off from retreat to southwark
by advance he is pushing up Toplica
valley, parallel with their line of
march. Germans occupy all country
to northward and are constantly
pushing their front closer to Bulgars'
Toplica valley forces,
Athens.-King Constantine is hear
ing definitely from Denys Cochin to-
day what allies have to offer for pas
sive Greek cooperation in their Bal
kan campaign, how much more they
are prepared to give for active aid
and how they will retaliate if Greece 1
joins hands with Germanic powers.
Coshin, French cabinet member !
without portfolio, conferred Wednes- !
day with Premier Skouloudis and ex- |
Premier Venizelos. His audience of |
the king was arranged for today.
Athens. -/BuIgars beating down |
last Serb line of resistance before |
Monastir today.
Prilep's capture gave them prac-
ticaIly open road due southwark to
Greek frontier. Monastir is on this
road.
Small Serb bands fighting desper-
T.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington.-Protests to Austria
regarding sinking Of Ancona will be
made by U. S. as result of information
obtained from single known Ameri-
can survivor, DR.. Cecile L. Greil.
Observation-Disclosures" he said,
most serious situation has arisen in
national defense program" Sec'y
Daniels announced plan being consid-
cred that contemplated government
ownership of every element connect
ed with battleship building.
Washington.-Justice Charles E.
Hughes of supreme court announced
formal declination of candidacy for
president on Republican ticket as
placed on official primary ballot of
Nebraska.
Lancaster, Pa--Fire of unknown
origin destroyed HandWinke Candy
Co. and Herman Jacobs Clothing Co.
buildings. Loss estimated at $4,000.
One-seYen-hundredth part of
grain of radium will thoroughly fer
tilize a ton of soil and cause grain
to grow with great rapidity. Where
this experiment has been tried it
has been noticed that all the leaves
become very dark. Radishes and
carrots raised in this soil grow to six
times their usual weight.
1890
GOSH What it the Austrian bombs
had landed on fair Juliet's tomb? p,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
J. 0. u. A. M.

Tor Order United American Mechanics
met "Wednesday with all its officers
present a. we'll as large Eumbr; Of
its membership. An application for
membership was received. 1t Is "N-
pect"d that ~. degrees will he con-
fcrr"d IN" first meeting night in April
on several applicants. Announcement
was made. Of tn" death. March 10. at
PouChk-~psI-. y Y. of +. &. SIriGht
past councillor. -. ". Swift. captain OF
tn" drIII team. made n report on tn"
comforting of Tia. patriotic degree on
candidates Of Constellation council.
No q" Next meeting night being tn"
end of tn" quarter. arrangements
Lav" been mad" for a grand rally of
the members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Columbia mmnndcry Calls >pr-
rial COncIavr.

Eminent Commander S"aton W.
TrunneH has called 'Sp"Cial' con-
CLAW" Of Columbia Comma nd"rH. No. ..
knights T"mplar. for Monday. March
20. To confer all the orders. This "spe-
cial closes up tho work Of Columbia
COmmand"ry for tn" present Templar
year and il closes one % tn" most bril-
liant years Of the command"ry's exist
enc.
Eminent Commander Trunncll we'll
deserves to he congratulated upon has
abb" leadership. having to his credit
not only an excellent years work. but
also for having some Of the largest
and most unusual events during his
term OF Office. som" OF the more i'm
portant events which will long he re-
m@inb"red in Columbia Commandcry
were tn" comforting ~ III" orders by
tn" Grand tommanGcry. past grand
comma ndcrS. tn" "OmmIttc" on inStruc-
ton and also hv is own past com
manders. amon- whom the present
grand master of Masons Of the District
Of Columbia. The successor to Emf
n"nt Commander Trunnell has mark
To rim for
Til" election Of officers for tho "nsu-
ing year VIII take plar" on IN" even
InC al April =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
ROYAL Arcanum Doings.

This week marks the close of the
grand council year 19lt-l9l5. and several
councils are to hold special meetings to
initiate all candidates ready before
March 81. From the reports already re-
ceived it appears that the order has
made a greater net gain in membership
in Washington than for any year since
1895. the approximate number being 800
In the membership contest between Ma
tiopal and District councils. the latter
is now in the lead. having initiated thir-
ty-eight candidates since the contest be-
gan. while National has put through
thirty-two. The contest continues until
April 90
During the past week Oriental Coun-
ell held a class initiation of Its own. fif-
teen new members being admitted. This
brings its total up to 1903 new members
initiated during the year. Grand Regent
Mercer was present and made short
address, and also presented the new
CONTINUED ON PAGE rwELvE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

Central Camp. No. 1915. met at Per-
petual Building Hall Friday evening.
Five applications for membership were
presented. and one candidate was initial
ed. Banker b. Cowles. of Talbot Camp.
was visitor. District Deputy H. H.
Willard spoke of the class initiation to
be held on May H. The committee hav-
ing in charge the meeting held on March
in honor Of Supreme Organizer Ralph
z. johnson submitted its report, which
was accepted. II. c. Long was reported
confined TO his home by an attack of the
grip.
Central Camp was represented by Con-
sui James A. Moody and State Physi-
clan John w. Sutherin at a meeting held
at the home of State Deputy William
McCaffery. last Sunday. attended by
members Of practically all of the camps
in the district, for the purpose of pre-
pairing for the class initiation to be held
on May a. 1t is hoped to have Supreme
Organizer Ralph E. johnson. Of Omaha.
Nebr., present at that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Officials Visit Ericnd.hip Chapter.

Friendship Chapter. No. Il. q. T. s.
met Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple
TonnalIvtown. TIL" chapter opened
promptly AT IN with all officers in their
Respective places. At O'Clock the grand
matron WAS announced in waiting to pay
Friendship it, official visit. She was
escorted into the chapter room. whero
she was received by the worthy matrOn
in very pleasing and appropriate dd-
dress The worthy grand matrOn was
accompanied by the grand patron and
a number Of officers and past officers OF
the Grand Chapter, also Grand Con-
ductrcsS Mrs. lanes Forest earle. of the
Grand Chapter Of Alabama. Mrs. earle
held the attention of the chapter In a
Very interesting address on the work of
the order in Alabama.
The grand matron and patron address
ed kindly words of encouragement and
cungratulation to the chapter. which was
appreciated BY all present.
Samuel Shields and Mrs. Esther Rich
ardson. with solos: Mrs. Annie Hail. in
a reading: remarks by Mr.. Champion.
and several selections by the choir COM
prised the entertainment
Harvey Robey, chairman of the deco
ration committee. had the hall beautiful
ly decorated with electric lights. flags
and foliage. At the close Of the chapter
Mrs. Annie Hall. chairman of the re-
freshment committee. did the honors In
the banquet hail. A large number OF
members and visitors We're present in
Guiding Past Grand Matrons Taylor and
Ball, Past Grand Patron George w
Mobray, Past Matrons Mrs. Grace Lee
Morgan and Mrs. Mary F. Omohundro
Past Patrons 7. Frank Morgan. James
\. West and Franz A. Birgfeld. Matrons
Mrs. Nellie West and Mrs. Emma Heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
ChancellOrs' Association to give
Instructton in Work.

The officers elected at previous
session were present AT the regular
meeting of the ChanCeilors' AssoCla-
ton. Thursday night. as follows: Will
lett f.. DentinEer. chairman: Frank +.
PeCkham. secretary treasurer.
Grand Lecturer Perry l.. Patrick
will conduct a weekly school of in
struCtion of the officers of the lodges
under the auspices OF m" ASSOCIATION
in which the vice ChanCellOrS will he
especially interested Grand Lecturer
Patrick hopes to make the rituaIistic
officers of the lodges letter perfect"
in their work by the rehenrsals he will
conduct at the weekly meetings of the
school of instruction.
The associa zion will meet the fourth
Thursday of each month The chan
C"ilor comma nders of III" several sub
ordinate lodges are as follows: Frank
i. Wallace, Franklin. No - W l..
Weekley, Mount Vernon. No. =. !. r
'uthbert. Webster. No. :; +. T. Rob
erts. Decatur. No. .: {. II. Anterior.
SyraCusians. No. 10: George A McCo-
mas. Calanthe, No. II. T. :. Hartford.
Hermione. No. l.. J. 3 Burgess. En-
C"lsior. No. IL Charles P.ckham,
Equal. No. l.: Lee =. Emery. Harmony.
No. Il Harry Il. Brown. Union. 40
-: ! l.. NOtyki. capital, No. -: NJ
+. tBrIen. Myrtle. 40 20 Frank
MarasICo. Columbia, No. -: Joseph
RaruCh. Amaranth. No -. Talbot ..
IulIssl. Rathhone- No. 30
and W +. DemtinC"r, Century. 40. 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
..rrophrt>" inn0upcc Narious
Events.

k.G'rr"ts o;r"tt". No. L.. NJ q. Y =. f
z hold business meeting Monday
e., rrrrI- NJ ChAmh'r 81 commerce" Hall
SOY "raI matters Of rur'Iin" business Were"
.'.,'-rscd Of and tho Ciruttn band. under
:a.. I.,.I.r<hip "f Prof. Julius Hamper.
..r.ic-cd ,,.c-.l selections IN a mastery
manner
,l,L-Itjuu nr Prophets from tn" now
I..~tiiutcd C;rntfo Of Baltimore We're
,....,r To- formally request kalIiuOlis
,;rnrr,r tn conduct The first ceremonial Of
ln. Eart more. ';rnttn. which has been
n,rr,d Ycdz This ceremony will take
rIt..,. about tho middle -" NnriI Koran
,.,nrl, recently instituted 1T PhiIad.I-
rrrr has Also ,rl.id,. r,1u,sr for th,,
l. ,Ilr,nlI. decree, team to condurt thu.
r,,sr ceremonial Of that Grotto AT an
.,.., dat. The request Of T,biI,dcInhi.,
" lis presented r,, t;-3nd oratnr Edward
: S..hmid who M roninauv with prnrh-
rs CasfIcr77., - BOSS aud n & Stcir
vrr,, To- I'rirr!,rphia last week and
f,,-ru.lr, ,,-.,,,ur.I rtr. Jisnansatior of
,,. Surr.,,,. t-.lI,,I p.st \ro,,,-,.b
I,i,,, - Sr.., and ti,.. ,rcsi5o,,t or
So. ,;rn,r, hand Samuel ;, .b-o,., ~,
u, touch with III, Baltimore and pbiI,-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Note, Of Pythian Sisters.

Mrs Florence Bowden, grand cher
of the grand temple Pythian sisters
of Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia. will visit. officially. Friendship
Temple. No. Q. next Wednesday night
and Rathbone Temple. No. \. next FRI
day night. The committee appointed
for the occasion of Friendship Temple
is composed of Mrs. Nettie Crowthers,
Mrs Carrie Davis. Mrs. Ida NJ Crown.
Mrs. Ella Garner. and Mrs. Elsie Van
dervorst. Mrs. Mary r.. Mitchell is chair
man Of the committee which Will have
charge of tn" arrangements for Rathbonc
Temple.
Rathbono Temple. No. :. held one
of the most successful affairs since
its institution Friday night when the
officers gave reception in honor
Of the two local temples Of Pyth-
ian Sisters and the grand lodge
and subordinate lodges and the Uni
form Rank. knights OF Fythias. The
receiving line which was headed by
Most Excellent Chief olivia Anterior
was composed of Mrs. Lola V. Marks.
Mrs. Sara V. Darling. Miss Harriet
Little Mrs. Mary +. Mitchell. Miss
Mary II. Steiner Mrs. Isabelle Pollock.
and Mrs. Kate NJ. Smith. The junior
past chief Mrs. E:lizabc; Turner. was
unab To he present because OF ~
ness. Tin" introduciiOns were made by
the Misses Pcarlie Leese. Katherine
F.mmOns JOScphin" Jarho". and Title
Samuels Miss Drner.st simpson and
Miss Elizabeth Prescott presided at
the punch bowl. Throughout the even
ing music was furnished by an or
ch.stra under IN" direction of Prof.
Oates and the following program was
presented: Solo. Mrs. Marie Deal; duet.
Mrs. Margaret MOrcoCk and Miss
AlIpen Pollock: solo. T.. Albert Lang:
recitation. Miss Hattie Dyer: coon
songs Walter BuSey. The hall was
beautifully decorated in palms, ferns,
cut flowers and electric lights iii the
color OF the order Thcr" was u large
attendance OF IN, -JerS of both tn,
Pythian Sisters and knights Of
Pyrhias orders.