davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Ostrich Plumes
and
Corsage Bouquets.
Gift Suggestions
For Women

The Millinery Department again calls attention to the
special sale of Ostrich Plumes having just received
assortment and placed them sale the low price
Of $I5o They of beautiful length and funes black
white and many other shades.
Genuine and Perfect Plumes at $1.5O.
Les. than half regular worth.
Corsage Bouquets every variety of bloom and in all
colors perfectly reproducing the decacy of tint the fine
soft and graceful stems and foliage of all the flowers
represented If you prefer dainty nosegay, single
flower, pretty little bouonere for the tailored fur
is readily acquired
Priced from Soc to $500 each.
F
Women's Shoulder and Hand Scarfs,
Beautiful Novelties Possessing Unusual
Merit for Gifts.
Scarfs in the prettiest most exquisite styles we have
shown imported and made here in our own
country. New and distinctive effects be seen, and
many of them exclusive and limited quantities. hence
urge you to make your choice early.
Scarfs will be highly acceptable, they promised
great favor this season. and Washington anticipating
gay social winter in which Scarfs particularly adapted
Spanish Lace scarfs; those lovely msts Of lace
IN wonderfully wrought patterns.
$500 to $500 each.
Chiffon Scarfs, plain colors from the palest to
the deepest tones two-toned effects, floral patterns
and beautifully embroidered designs.
$1.O0 to $3.50 each.
Crepe de Chine Scarfs in plain colors, floral ef-
fects and the artstically draped cape styles,
with tassels in back
$1.oo to $500 each.
Shawls and Vests for Wear
Indoors and Outdoors.
Gifts that suitable for the debutante or dear old
grandmother They exceedingly pretty for the
mornings breakfast under the suit to give added
warmth of the scarfs for evening and street wear
Shawls of chudda, cashmere, pure silk and WOOL
in white, black, gray, and in plads and black and
white checks.
75c to $1,000 each.
Japanese Padded Vests with and without
sleeves; black with lavender and white Innings.
With sleeves, $2.25 each.
Without sleeves, $1.25 each.
Shetland Wool Vests, with and without
sleeves, in black, white gray and lavender
With sleeves, SIPS EACH
Without sleeves, $1.75 each.
Third for.G street.
~
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Every Convenience and Service
here to make gift shopping pleasure.
A General Lowering of Prices
On AIof Our Women's FineSuits

Winter Suit and have ready tor
All
soripi a11v
Evening star., 1915-12-13


and heel
"Roman"Of with vamp
French Louis
kdsn gold gold French These all have
flexible
Evening star., 1915-12-13

The Millinery Department again calls attention to the
special sale of Ostrich Pumes, having just received
assortment and placed them sale the low price
Of $I5o They of beautiful length and ullness in black
white and many other shades
Genuine and Perfect Plumes at $1.50.
Less than half regular worth.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Evening Slippers for Gifts and for the
Soon-Arriving Social Season.

A sense of exquisite luxury and per-
feet style will at once be conveyed to
woman's mind if she receives this elegant
footwear for Christmas.
And if choice IS made earlier for the
social season. fashion correctness and
beauty cannot be improved upon.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Some very striking and exclusive
modes are shown in our Evening Slipper
Room. The quiet refinement and seclu-
sion of this little set-apart room make
choosing of Evening Footwear a special
pleasure.
Never were fabrics 50 rich and at-
tractive, and styles so effective. Solid
colors and combinations.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Third Hoes. Tenth street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
THURSDAY EVENING.

+, THURSDAY EVENING.
7.aoaserviee Of Praise; ". H: H. Taylor
De s,,o,sa "A Gate Ajar into the
s.oo.Address, Evangelism in the Sun
| day School,"
Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, D. D.
s.4o1,Address.. The, Sunday School as an
Evangelizing Agency
Marion Lawrance
| Department Institutes.
WEDNESDAY MORNING-s.4O to 1910
Elementary Department = Cradle roll
and beginners: Mrs. A. G. Bowden, Miss
Sarah Scn MOTE Morgan: Mrs Wesley J. Weir, Mrs.
Primary-Miss Sarah NJ. Storey. DR..
Mary Cushman. Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin,
Miss Sarah Morgan.
Sarah NJ. Story. 80
Teen Age Division-Rev H. F. Minigan,
Allen. Wallace I. Woodin. Jefferson 'e' {.
Smith.
Adult Division-Rev. J. J. Hull. Miss
Gertrude Carter. Rev. H. B. Sellers, H..
,ss Teacher r. =, Training Amin !or teachers and
W cdSntI Rev and F. e 5,. EEb Pr 6, D
THURsDAY MoR MORN Ts-seS t. to M fsio
Elementary Department-Rev. w. A.
Brown, D. D., Mrs. L. H. Wight, Rev. j.
L. Wilson. Miss Sarah NJ. Storey, Mrs
Lucy Stock Chaplin.
Teen Age Division-Rev. w. A. Brown
D. D., Rev. c. A. Clifford. Rev. Gay G.
White. Rev. H. A. Hersey. Rev. L. G.
Adult Division-Rev. W. A. Brown. D
D.. Rev. Gay c. White. Rev. W. e. Over
lock. Rev. H. A. Hersey. E. II. Benson.
Pastors and Superintendents-H s.
Conant, Rev. F. Q. Erb. Phi. D., George
Walters. Marion Lawrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

cor1ing to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
1 the Compound and her periods did not
cone right. She was SO poorly and
weak that often had to help her dress
herself, bat now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy Mrs.
MARTIN EELNG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundrs''s Of such letters expressing
gratit-4de fer the good Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound has accom-
pIshed ere constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue TO suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woU ans ills.
II yen want special advice write to
: Lydia Z. Tinkham Medicine Co. (conGo
dentian Lynn, Nass. Your letter VII.
be opened. read ard lsvered by q
woman and ha'h - ~'~i"- rnnfa"Drn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

and dew to enter and favor the growth
of moulds.
TT would not pay to examine care
fully each ear to see whether it har-
bored worms. small insects or fungi
before cutting 1t for canning. Prac-
tically a crop much infested by this
insect would be worthless for canning
and would have to be. utilized so far
as possible as food for stock"
OF course one wonders why this
species waited for nearly q quarter Of
century for its next bite Of Maine
sweet corn. The only answer we can
find is that it has taken that length
Of time for conditions to be favorable
for its appearance again. There are
many enemies that help keep it under
control, such as perdaceous and para
site insects and birds. It is we'll for
us always to remember birds in con-
nection with caterpillars. II we could
reduce the number Of Maine cats to
those actually needed for pets and
mousers we would have fewer injuri-
Gus insects in the State. But strange
ly enough, one Of the most effective
enemies Of corn ear-worm Is a Sec
ond corn ear worm, fer these cater
pillars are disgraceful cannibals as
can be ascertained by anyone who
shuts several OF them up together.
This accounts for the fact that two
caterpillars seldom remain long on the
same ear of corn. If several choose
the same ear in a short time but one
remains-the largest one with a vor-
acious appetite and decided tendency
to vary its vegetarian diet when fav-
ored by opportunity.
The corn ear-worm is a cosmopolitan
insect which may be found in almost
any part of the world. In the South
it is known as the cotton boll-worm
on accounts Of its injuries to that i'm
portant crop. Besides corn and cotton,
it feeds greedily upon tomatoes, pump
kins, tobacco, heans peas. and upon
many other kinds Of cultivated plants.
as well as upon various weeds.
When full fed. the caterpillar enters
the ground, where 1t passes the pupal
stage to emerge in time as an adult
insect.-a moth whose wings expand
about one and three-fifths inches.
The color Of the fore varies from pale
clay to dull yellow or olive-green, and
the hind wings are light with a broad
blackish band.
The remedial measures usually rec
commended are fall blowing for the
destruction of the pupae, and the pro-
lection of birds. From the character
Of the attack there is no practical way
to apply poison. While we, of course,
hope this pest will postpone it's next
visit for many years there is no way
Of predicting whether or not it may
remain with us for long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Chronicle Office.

Pennington, Me-, Sept. 10, 1892.
Sir:-I send you by express TODAY a
box containing ears Of sweet corn. A
gentleman in this village planted the
corn (sweet corn) in his garden. He
tells me every hill is affected and
corn in same condition as that which
l send you. Will you please look it up
and tell the readers of my paper what
these worms are and how to extermi-
nate them. This is a great sweet corn
region and farmers fear these worms
will give them trouble.
John M. S. Hunter, Editor"
. That, SO far as our records show.
was the last we have heard of this
pest in Maine until the week of Sep
TENDER 10, 1915. when damaged corn
from three localities was sent to us
with specimens of the same culprit.
Since the insect and its work is not
new, we can perhaps do no better than
to quote from the Report of this Sta
ton for 1892
The ears of corn received each
contained one or more worms. snugly
concealed beneath the husks at the
VIZ "a e'lt lIidt were 1ooulnR on
the kernels. In some of the ears the
kernels had been eaten nearly clean
Oh the upper third of the cob. In some
Of the cars the worms had eaten most
VI the silk, and in others holes were
gnawed through the husks at various
places. This insect has done more
damage in the Southern and Middle
states than in the extreme Northern,
but judging from the specimens re-
ccived, it finds congenial conditions in
the sweet corn fields of Maine. There
is reason for serious concern regard
ing it. for if it maintains itself and in
creases, it will jeopardize the corn
packing industry.
THE damage done is not confined to
the kernels eaten. The sap exudes
from the kernels gnawed and ferments,
SO that it would be impossible to use
the affected ears for canning. The
exuded sap invites a host of smaller
insects and fungi to share in the
spoils. The husks being left open by
the worms eating the silks, allows rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Maine s. Sunday! ldaN School Con- !. !:
vention Oct. 1921 at Bath

The annual convention of the Main,
State Sunday School Association will b,
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Oct. 10, 20 and q. in the Winter
street Congregational church at Bath
A live local committee is doing every
| thing possible to make it a meeting to bs
remembered. tentative program ha:
been arranged as follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Presiding.
Deyotions, theme. The Bible, a
Channel of Revelation"
2So-Address. 1.-The Power of the Word
Rev. Ashley d. Leavitt
3.oo-Address, Religion in Childhood
3.3o-Address. Training the Teacher"
4.oo-Address, 1.-THE Challenge of the
Christless Continents
TUESDAY EVENING.
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Presiding.
7SO-Service Of praise. w. H. H. Taylor
Experience, Tic Rev. 1lsley BONE
s.0o-Addresses of welcome Is minutes
"The City" Hon. Edward W. Larrabee
THE Churches and Sunday Schools
Rev. Maurice j. Duncklee
Response, Rev. John NJ. Arters
a. Offering adn and .p music; rxnsr,snc.
Rev. W. A. Brown. D. D.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Presiding:
s.3o-Service Of praise. w. II. H. Taylor
Dey0tiena "A Chart Pfc for , the v Rgags
eO0-Address. "ways That Win"
Rev. W. A. Brown. D. D.
s.soo a %an.r,msot Institute, 1910
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Rev. John N: Arters, Presiding: ,u
Promises Rev Ilsley Boone
2 so-Address, Religion in Beyhood and
Girlhood,'' Rev. r. y. EfO, IN.
3.o0-Business
General Secretary.
Adult Field Secretary.
Executive Committee.
4.30-Address, THE Challenge OF Our
Times" Marion Lawrance
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Meeting for Men-Convention Church.
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Presiding.
Devotional. Rev. Tisley Boone
THE Men Of Maine Tor the
Man of Galilee,'' Rev. J. J. Hull
Offering and music.
s 40-Address. Men in the Sunday School,
Marion Lawrance
Meeting for women-Elm Street Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Arthur E. Baum, Presiding;
eoo-Women's banquet. review parade.
Z .30-Service OF praise.
Miss Margaret Brakeman
Devotional. Mrs. B. p. Browne
Behold q Ladder"
Rev. Plinette Allen
Offering and music.
S 4e~Address, "The Rights Of the Child"
Rev. w. A. Brown, D. D.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Presiding.
s 3o-Service Of praise, w. H. H. Taylor
Devotional. "A Source Of INSPIRATION
Rev. nsley Boone
{. oo-Address. 1.-THE Teacher at His Best,"
--sf Marion Lawrance
$40 Department Institutes 1410
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Rev. John NJ. Arters. Presiding.
Of praise, w. H. III. Taylor
Devotional. "A Message OF Anthori.
2so-Hddress, .Religion in Adolescence"
Rev. r. o. Erb, Phi. D.
300-Temperance, Rev. II. A. HerDey
3. 3o-Address, Conservation a True Type
Of Evangelism" Rev. C. o. Mills. d. d.
Hamilton 8, Conaue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County.

Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City Of To
that said Arm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1856. =
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internaIIy
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. OF. the system-s Send or
F. ). CHENEY CO.. Toledo. 8.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
eion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
The Corn Ear=Worm Again j
Appears in Maine After an d |
Absence Of About q Years

Orono, Me-. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaT.-The
following was issued today from the
Maine Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, Charles D. Woods, director:
Insects like fashions. reappear In the
same role from time to time. Twenty
three years ago the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station received, with
specimens OF the corn-worm, the fol-
lowing letter:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

weakness. I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e e e table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so l decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
table C,orrno,,pd o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MONMOUTH

Henry Hallowell died from effects Of a
shock. aged s.. Mr.. Hallowell had spent
the most of his life in and about Mon.
mouth. widow. a son. daughter and
four grandsons survive. He was twice
married. His first wife was Miss Sarah
Jacobs and his second. Miss Julia Lor.
ing, who survives. Burial was at Mon.
mouth. He was q much respected citi-
zen. -..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

. Plover. Iowa. -" From a small child
my IS year old daughter had female
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Are YOU Like This Man?

Night after night he had gone home
and found his wife tired, CROSSWORD
out-yet, after supper while he read
the paper, she was in the kitchen toll
ing over the dishes. He decided he
wasn't fair. A dollar was pretty small
to stack against his wife's health and
the happiness of his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Men Read This

If you don't do anything else
tomorrow, have your wife bring
you down to see these new Hoos-
Ter Kitchen Cabinets before they
are all gone.
Hoosier Beauty is the National Step
Saver--the finest and most complete
kitchen cabinet ever built-now i'm
proved in a dozen ways.
The women who purchased Hoosier
Beauties this week have in their homes
labor saving machine of which they
will be IS proud in 20 years as they are
,today-ar price SO low that any wo-
man, no matter what her income, can
afford it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
LIFE INSURANCE
NEWS.
A. I. Myers, Agent.

The Eqitable Life now has loan
ed to their policy holders on their
policies as security, over SOS, OO0,OOOOO
at per cent and per cent, thus
emonstrating that a policy in such a
company is an actual asset on which
the policy holder can borrow money
in times of money scarcity and get 1t
at very low rate.
The Equitable recently wrote over
81 900, 10000 of business in one day.
Quite a testim onial for life insurance
in general.
w. K Vanderbilt, deceased, carried
ST 600, 10000 of life insurance.
April 10Th, the Equitable moved in
to their new thirty-nine story build
ing at l20 Broadway, New York City.
This building cost $30,OO0,O00O0, has
forty-6ve acres of floor space and
houses fifteen thousand people.
Several large agents have already
qualified for the 1915 Quarter Million
Club and a few have made the Halt
Million Club.
AS birthday greeting to Vice
President Lunger. one agency on
April Sth presented him with $780,
10000 of life insurance business.
Surety Bond Companies ask you
to apply for bond, so do good bank
erS when you want your note extend.
ed:
The Equitable has $6,OOO,0O0O0 in,
vested in Idaho securities.
Why does Mr.. Wanamaker carry
81 ,OO0,O000 of insurance. Mr.. Cole
gate 81 100000 and Mr.. Maroon
$3.50, 10000, when they have the Who'll,
| world as a market for their goods ant
d 619 1 OF nSsab IS Sn5s t5
answer. ask Mr., Seigel of Henri,
Seigel, Cooper & Co.. who wen
through bankruptcy last year, paying
out only a small percentage on TIL
dollar and saving from the wreckag
only the full cash surrender value oil
his $500, 10000 life insurance policy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

Song of Spring by Primary Grades
Music by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Intermission.
PART II.
Song-"The Delight of Spring..
:. ................G Girls Chorus
Salutatory and Class Prophecy bv
.................. Robert Bacon
Fssay-Alta Rogers.
Class Poem-Vivian Gilbert
Recitation-"The Legend of Bre-
gundy.
Class Song
Essay."Jean Vatican and Vauledic-
Presentation of Diplomas by Miss z.
Fay Fowler.
Dismissal.
Prof. Ireland gave a short talk at
the close, in which he spoke of the
desirahility of a summer school for
the older scholars and Young people
of the neighborhood. The exercises
went off finely. Everyone spoke
highly of the work that has been done
in the school. and it is to be hoped
that the Misses Mccormick who are
the teacehrs, will return for another
term.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aitchison en-
tertained the Sunday school class of
young people of which Mr.. Aitchison
is teacher, at their home, Friday even
ing. An enjoyable evening was re-
ported.
Everett Manning attended a party
at Maple Grove Friday evening.
The higher grades of the school,
including the fifth grade, went to
Jump creek for picnic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaeffer attended the sale at
Nampa Saturday and stayed in that
town until Sunday afternoon. 1t was
the second anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaeffer's marriage.
School closes Tuesday and the
commencement exercises will be held
Tuesday evening of which more will
be said next week.
Mr., Holton is having his house
painted.
At the school election last week,
Mr.. Johnson was reelected director
and Mr.. Bacon was elected to fill Mr.
Mutch's place as director. who has
moved away
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bayless Of
Central Cove attended church here
Sunday morning and together with
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Smith. were
dinner guests at the home of Bernard
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Bayless.
Mr.. Gates had a car of lumber un.
loaded at his lumber yard at this
place, the first of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The regular services will occur on
Sunday, Bible school at 1890; COM
munion and preaching at IL 30; Y. P.
S. c. F., ZOO p. m; evening worship
and preaching at 800.
Mr.. Sias will speak both morning
and evening. Morning theme: THE
Obedience of Faith" evening: why
Will We Die"
A series of SUNDAY evening evan
night. to continue through the month
of May. There will be thoughtful
practical and spiritual; they will be
interesting and worth while.
Mr.. Sias' secterial duties called him
to Pocatello Wednesday night. He
will return today.
An executive committee meeting of
of the officers of the South Idaho
Christian Missionary Society, occur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
of it, the price was $35."

OF it, the price was $35."
Mrs. Tompkins," said the head of
the house after a portentous pause,
why do you waste money so? WHY
in the world did you throw away SOS
on a thing like that7 Just like a wo-
man, though. She'll go throw away
$3S on a hat that man would not
give IS for. Why. Mrs. Tompkins,
could. sit down and make better
hat than that myself"
You couldn't" snapped Mrs. Tom
pkins.
yes, | could" said Mr.. Tompkins
Il could buy plume somewhere and
some velvet and few gimricks like
that and then | would get hat frame
somewhere for a few pennies and
make hat that would make that thing
you bought look like bum dollar"
No, you couldn't do any such a
thing" said Mrs. Tompkins.
The trouble with you women"
said Mr. Tompkins airily, us that you
don't know anything about the cost
OF raw material, These fool things
on TINS hat taken by themselves cost
hardly, anything. A smart milliner
gets them together, fixes 'em up to
look nice and then sticks card on
which says Neat and nobby. Was
500 ls-$35, So and you women tum-
pie over yourselves to get in and buy
"The idea" put in the indignant
Mrs. Tompkins, Think of such a
silly sign as Neat and nobby.' / dom
think you were ever in a millinery
store"
why, you could work over the
things YOU have on your old hats anf
ma e brand new hat that would b,
/ right in style and that YOU womb
have to pay $40 for in the store. anC
it would hardly cost a cent. But vol
women do not know how to econo
mize You rush down to the stor,
and throw away money when yo,
could find right around your owr
homes material enough to make a
pretty a bonnet as you want. 1t is ;
shame, Mrs. Tompkins. cryinl
shame. that a woman of your educa
ton and experience and having had
too, the advantage of ten years clos
relationship with me should exhibi
such lack of common sense"
We'll" said Mrs. Tompkins,
haven't paid for this bonnet yet, and
of course, | could take it back. So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

ed in the study of the church Monday
afternoon. The state convention of
the churches of South Idaho will be
held in Twin Falls, June lila. A
number from the Caldwell church will
attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. Goldsmith
Wednesday afternoon. An excellent
meeting was had.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
will hold their May meeting in the
church building next Wednesday in
the afternoon. A special program will
be rendered. and mite boxes opened.
All ladies are invited.