davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
On exhibition. Reinhardt Galleries.

On exhibition. Reinhardt Galleries.
bestowed upon intensely commonplace
pictures. 1t becomes a painful duty there
fore to signalize the exhibition as equally
official and stupid.
So typical an academy would naturally
invite one to define the term except that
definitions Of the word are no longer per.
MISSILE in the best circles. Defining the
term has developed into as fixed a form
as has the academy itself, and besides all
that one needs to know can be gathered
from the dictionaries. One is allowed.
however. to crystalline the whole academy
into one or two concrete and representative
examples.
Some time ago Mr.. Collins Baker con
trasted Alfred Stevens and Lord Leighton
for such a purpose in the Saturday Pebteeu.
He had been exasperated by some ones
remark that a certain head by Stevens
would have been academic had any one
else drawn it. and he stated that this
person evidently believed academicism TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

his former %sternness is so fixed that he
doesn't nave to be. One heard Of him and
his juries as continually excluding some
thing. At one time it would be a stirring
work by George Luks. or perhaps a poetic
moroccan by A. B. Davies. One heard less
Of the brilliant talents that he was dis
covering and placing.
The juries Of course are not invariably
the same. and occasionally some one with
a drachma or two of red blood more than
an academician is supposed to have per.
mits something with a little life and origi.
nality to be accepted. But no such indi.
vidual graced the jury this year. Thanks
to the absolutism Of those who chose the
pictures, there is nothing to consider but
the fruits Of the academy itself.
In consequence ! am forced to mention
the names of Charles W.. Hawthorne, F.
Luis Mora and Ivan G. Olinsky. They
are seldom referred to in these columns,
because as much as possible the effort is
made to fix the public attention upon profit.
able subjects. Certainly there is no
temptation here to condemn for the mere
pleasure of condemning, and for that matter
! have not mentioned the Messrs. Haw.
thorne. Mora and Olinsky to condemn
them. But they are academical fruits.
They have been chosen, pruned. diered,
petted and bemedalled. Mr.. Olinsky is
the prize pupil of the academy schools, MI.
Mora is the product Of the Art Students
League. and Mr.. Hawthorne is the star
pupil Of Mr., Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

be a definite external and constant char.
acteristic rather than an inward state.
There seems ground for surmising,"
wrote Mr.. Baker. that in this writer's
mind there floats a vague idea that being
academic is like being blue or liquid. 1t
10 as much as though one dogmatiz.d that
every one who wears a fancy waistcoat is
q Bishops son Having, however. &C.
cepted this receipt for recognition as in.
fallibic. you ran across the billiard markers
boy wearing q canary vest; the only ex-
PLANTATION you can offer is that theoretically
the young man is Of episcopal parentage.
or at least would be il he were the Bishops
son."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

conrorted position and holds up a mirror
which reflects nothing. Truths feet and
hands are uncomfortably small and not q
single joint in Truths body articulates.
Truth will never get up from her I'M
comfortable position, for as Mr.. Cox has
drawn her she cannot. Poor TRUTH
have a vague recollection Of a poem about
Truth, read years ago. The poem was by
Schiller. Two young men came upon q
lonely temple. They were told it was for.
hidden to enter. 1t was the Temple of
Truth. Nevertheless the young men forced
Schiller adds. They never smiled again."
Has Mr.. Cox been reading Schiller?
At a recent meeting Of the trustees Of the
Minneapolis Society Of Fine Arts an.
nouncement was made that Mrs. John r.
Van Derlip and DR.. Angus W. Morrison
had increased their original gift Of $25. 900
to $50, 900. for the erection Of an art
school building which was to be a memorial
to their mother, the late Mrs. Clinton
Morrison. The new art school, it is said,
will be a model Of its kind.
At the same meeting Joseph Brock
resigned his dictatorship Of the art school.
q duty he had assumed with the director.
ship VI the Institute VI Arts, ut the request
Of the trustees. A permanent head Of the
art school will be chosen and Mr.. Brock
will devote all Of his time to the institute.
~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

it. When he painted his Follower of
Grolier." however. there is no doubt that
he drifted into what Mr.. Baker calls the
academic state" 1t 10 a most posed. un.
thought out and wooden affair. If it can
be proved that he painted it since his as.
sumption Of the presidency it will be an
excellent document in the future against
permitting any genuine artist 10 occupy the
Office.
But Kenyon Cox ,s the Lord Leighton Of
our academy. Rightly or wrongly. the
public mind has fixed upon him as the type
of an American academician. Possibly in
these days he is not so aggressive upon the
juries as in days past. but the tradition Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

In the Andrew Freedman Sale at the
American Art Association.
nome years ago in London while
-. dining one day in May with an
art critic who 10 famous wherever
English 10 spoken I was asked what I
had lone with my afternoon. I replied
that I had spent part Of it at the Royal
Academy.
"Were you entertained3" asked my
friend.
mot at ALL"
why did you eo'" he continued.
Because in my quality as tourist I felt
that I had TO-"
do you know said my host, not
without a touch Of conscious superiority.
1T is at least ten years since I have seen
a Royal Academy"
This from one of the most influential
judges in England
IN other words an individual of immense
capitalization had acquired no part Of
his knowledge Of conte mporary art from
the institution officially organized to dis
scminate it. This avowed lover Of the
genuine and the serious shunned tho Royal
Academy much ~ q we'll read man would
shun library Of cheap literature.
My critic. unfortunately for the state Of
art in England. is not alone in his opinion.
1t may be considered almost Q rule that
a writer in England Of u%ndoubted taste
either ignores Burlington House utterly or
takes it as . joke. 1t has been handed
over bodily to the Philistines. who in
England arc intensely respectable.
The academicians boldly assert that they
orable word anywhere. but in England it
is n holy one; so holy thst it is the first
word a hypocrite mouths. A prctence to a
tradition gives one a social rating. As
sumo a virtue If you nave it noe cries
Hamlet to the Queen, and whether the
Royal Academy preserves a tradition Of
true art or not. there can be no doubt that
the sterling middle classes Of England keep
up the tradition Of attendance upon the
official exhibition. The Royal Academy
does admirably withou. the patronage Of
that minority that discerns. 1t is FIRE.
quented.
One might be tempted to advertise to
.hc populace the secret sources Of our
critics erudition. except that pity for this
portion Of the English populace is quite
thrown away. Art erudition is not really
their Quest, 80 the cheat 10 rot really a
cheat. They may have wasted an entire
afternoon upon q collection Of pictures
which they viii! never think Of again or
hear Of again, but at my rate they rave
fulfilled a social obligation. Certainly a
cup Of tea is never 50 soul satisfying as
after few hours in Burlington House.
The annual exhibition Of our National
Academy, which is now open. it has been
said, is more academical than ever. Whether
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings
Monday
Tuesday,
Gymnasium rally Y. W. c. A., p. M
P. E. O. sisterhood, Benson chapter, Mrs L. A.
McGlasson, hostess, 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday,
w. C. T. U. state convention opening, First
Christian church, a. m.
North Side Mothers club; Mrs. IT, r. 1iloeft'
hostess; 2:30 p. M
Business Girls Council courthouse, II to 2
o'clock.
Dundee Woman's club; Mrs. w. L. Selby'
hostess; 2:3O p. m.
?, Society Of American Widows, Irounse oloeA'
Business Womens club, Y. w. c. A., OILS p. IN.
Wednesday,
Omaha Suffrage association election; Mrs.
A. c. Anderson, hostess; 2:30'p. M
Railway Mail Service Woman's club; Mrs. u.
C. Dodds, hostess; at Seymour Lake Coun-
try club
Omaha Womans club, music department,
luncheon at Carter Lake club.
Visiting Nurse association, directors meeting,
city hall, 1890 a. M
Miller Park Mothers circle, reception to teach
ers Miller Park school auditorium, 9;So p. m.
General Lawton auxiliary, Memorial hail. pm.
Thursday
Gymnasium exhibition, Y. w. c. A., 7 p. m.
Society of American Widows, Crounse block,
Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs. E. NJ
'Ehlers, hostess.
Friday
United States Daughters of 1872, Nebraska
chapter; Mrs Edwin F. Bradley hostess;
p. m.
West Omaha Mothers Culture club; Mrs. W.
E. Baehr hostess; 2:30 p. m
Saturday,
Association Of Collegiate Alunlnae reception
Mrs. John R. Mcdonald, hostess, 230 to
SPIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

De
Pennock of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. F. II. Cole,
hostess.
Tuesday,
Bridge tournament at Field club.
Harvest home dinner at Carter Lake club.
Dinner dances at Happy Hollow and Seymour
Lake Country clubs.
Luncheon at Field club; Mrs. A. D. Merriam,
hostess. .-
Bridge party; Mrs. Z. A. Higgins, hostess
Birthday party at Seymour Lake Country club.
Bridge party for Miss Dorothy Dennison Dun
lop given by her aunt Mrs. Oscar Williams.
Wednesday,
Dinner dances at Country and Field clubs
Marriage Of Miss Emma s. Dickman to Mr..
Charles Reen Richey at Rapid City S. D.
Fides club meeting at Happy Hollow club.
Bridge party; Mrs. E. A. Higgins, hostess.
Severs-Woife wedding.
Original Cooking club, Mrs. Sam Burns, hos
tess
Thursday sly.
Comus club; Mrs J. r. Dimick, hostess
Luncheon at Happy Hollow club, given by Mrs.
Dinner dance at Happy Hollow club.
Women's luncheon at Field club.
Brownell hall opens.
Harvest home dinner at Happy Hollow club.
Comus club, Mrs. ]. F. Dimick, hostess.
North Side Progressive club high FIVE party at
Prairie Park club house.
Friday
Dinner dance at Seymour Lake Country club.
Patriotic costume ball at Seymour Lake Coun-
try club. ..s
Saturday,
Dinner dances at Country. Field, Happy Hoi-
low, Carter Lake and Seymour Lake Coun-
try clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen Spends Summer in Open
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle for Mrs. Henry
Pennock of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. F. II. Cole,
hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

~ WELLER in the mystic realm Of Quivera,
II unwonted illness should o'ertake you
within the coming fortnight, methinks the
j physician diagnosing your case would ex-
. claim, In the oft.quoted words Of Shakes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The men of the First Baptist church
and congregation viii meet in the
chapel tonight at 100 to consider the
organization of Brotherhood.
The Grange Home Economics club
will meet with Mrs. H. w. Sargent to-
morrow afternoon. The subject for dis
cussion will be Possibilities of Sponge
Cake Batter.
c. S. wilkins hired the quarters on
High street formerly occupied by the
American Express Co., is fitting them
up for a meat market to be opened in
a few days. Mr.. wilkins and family
have moved from West Dummerston
TO 1871 Elliot street.
The Empire presents today Mignon
Anderson in The Mill on the Floss,
also The Secret of the Submarine. To-
morrow Ruth Roland in The Red Circle,
Jackie Saunders in The Adventures
of a Madcap, four-part hand colored
drama, and comedy will be shown.
The Brattleboro W. c. T. L. will meet
with Mrs. George f. Greene, 50 Canal
street, Saturday afternoon at clock
to sew for the French wounded. This
is the same line of work that is to be
carried on at the home of Mrs. n I.
Hawley throughout the winter Mem
bers of the union and anyone else in
| terested are invited to attend and bring
thimble and needle.
Not enough favorable responses were
received by the Vermont Wheel club
entertainment committee to warrant
| going ahead with the outing tentativele
/ Y,Io fpr Il i, i
at meeting last night to have instead
club get-together night the evening
of Nov. Z, when returns from the nation
al election will be received and other
entertaining features supplied.
Today the Princess theater present.
Louise Huff in the Paramount feature
! Destiny s Toy, with an all-star cast. L
is a stirring play OF self sacrifice ant
reward. There will be shown also Bill
lie Burke in the 18th chapter of Gloria :
| Romance. Tomorrow Marguerite Clarl
in the special Paramount feature, Silk,
and Satins, will be the attraction Will
special music in the evening by Lett
singer s orchestra.
The United States civil service com
mission viii hold the following compel
tive examinations in Brattleboro: Oct
a, clerk and carrier for local postoffice
Nov. Z, investigator Of warehousin.
(grain, tobacco, cotton, wool, 81 40,
to $4,000; Nov Z, assistant in market
ing, grade /, $500 to 2,400; Nov. Z
assistant in marketing, grade >, $1,000
to 1900; Nov. s, investigator in poul
try and egg handling, 81 200 to 81 800
Nov. IA, assistant in home demonstra
ton work (female), $500 to 50 200
Nov. 1928, clerk craftsman, genera
land Office service, $1,000. Detaile,
particulars may be secured from tn
local secretary at the postoffiec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
MRS. SCHOOLING GETS
NEWS FROM RELATIVE
Hans Schorling, Formerly of Brattle-
boro, Was with First German Army
Corps to Invade Belgium.

Mrs. Carl Schorling has received re-
Gently from Germany a letter giving
the first information that has been re-
celved in BrattlebOro in over three years
from Hans SchOrling, who III the early
part of 1913 was employed by the Estey
Organ Co.
He came to this country Oct. -, 1912,
to visit relatives whom he had never
seen IN the % years of his life. He
liked Brattleboro and soon took employ
ment in the pipe organ department at
the organ works.
On July 3, 1913, he sailed for his home
country again, and the following wear
war was declared. Mr.. Schorling was
with the first army corps that invaded
belglum and has been constantly at the
front from the outbreak of the war.
with the exception of 10 days leave of
absence, until he was wounded recently
Mrs. Sehorling, having heard nothing
from the young man since his return to
has fatherland, wrote his mother on
March p. That letter was not received
until nearly four months later. or july
Il. 1t was Immediately answered and
the reply was received here Sept. %.
The letter had passed through the
hands of the censor, but had not been
deleted.
1t contained the information that
Hans had been at the front since the
outbreak of the war, but at the time of
writing was in hospital suffering from
wounds received in action. He had
then been in the hospital five weeks and
expected to remain there a fortnight
longer and then return to the front.
His brother-in-law is in the army on
the Russian front and thus far has not
been wounded.
The letter contains the information
that the crops are as big as ever and
that there is no shortage of foodstuffs
except beef, which is rather scarce. Sol
diers who are home on furloughs help
the women, old men and children in
gathering the crops.
Hans has a brother, 33 years old, who
has not yet been called to the colors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Celestia Yeaw of Brattleboro is
visiting at Frank Jacob s.
Mrs. Arthur Yeaw is visiting in Do
yer this week.
Irene Hudson is visiting her grand
parents in Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. Hudson.
Mrs Fred Gale of New York city
and her sister, Miss Josephine Shea
spent Saturday at John Gales.
Mrs. Jesse Weatherhead went with
Mrs. William Houghton by automobile
to Bennington Wednesday.
Miss Ada Jacobs is keeping house
for Miss Florence Holden in Brattle
boro while the latter is attending the
children's fair in Burlington.
Mrs Cora Howe Moore of Indianap
oils, Ind, is a guest of Miss Mary E
Smith this week. Mrs Moore, whose
girlhood was spent in this town, finds
many changes.
Lucius Putnam does not have tC
tramp the hills to look for foxes; they
come down to his dooryard to lool
over his poultry. Last week he sue
eeeded in shooting big fox at hi.
back door.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12

There were about 1870 present and all
enjoyed bountiful supper and good
time.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro
Rev ]. NJ. Compton pastor. Morning
worship at 1890. Sermon by the pas
tor. Mrs. l. NJ. Compton will tell a
story to the juniors preceding the ser.
mon. Sunday school at 11.45. Even.
ing worship at 7.30. Leader, John Nc.
Kay. Subject, Public Spirit and How
to Cultivate 1t. Midweek prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening at 80 clock.
A very enjoyable party was held last
evening in the home of d. w. Wilder
in honor of Miss Patience Wilder s
birthday anniversary, also in honor of
A. M. Bennett. Mr.. Bennett will leave
Sunday for Syracuse, y. Y, to take a
position with the Franklin Automobile
Co, in the experimental room. He was
presented a sum of money by the guests
and Miss Wilder was given silver friend,
ship pins. There were % Young people
present. The rooms were effectively
decorated with autumn leaves. Re
freshments of ice-cream, cake and wa
fcrs were served.
First Congregational church, Rev
Arthur V. Woodwork minister. Week
ly prayer meeting this week Friday
evening at 80 in the vestry. Sub.
ieet, What Distinguishes the Christian
from Other Men? Pet. 2:1-25. Sun
day, Oct. -, morning worship at 1890
Sermon by the pastor on The Tercen
tenary Program of the National Coun
ell Of Cppurnuatinu1l Cburabng III,
is the formal opening of the three
years campaign to celebrate the Ter
centenary of the landing of the Pill
grims at Plymouth Rock This church
wants every member to help make the
day and the campaign a great success
Sunday school at l1.45. Christian En-,
dcavor meeting at O'Clock in the
vcstry. Subject, Public Spirit and How
ia Cultivate 1t. rs. l22:l-9. Leader
\. w. Swecton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
EAST DOVER.

Earl Yeaw visited his aunt in South
Deerteld the first of the week.
Miss Grace Pratt of Brattleboro
visited over Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. G. Yeaw and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent the weekend at w.
l.. Yeaw s.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lamson and Mr..
and Mrs. Walker of New Haven, Conn.
were weekend guests at Frank Yeaw s
Forrest Wentworth returned to his
home here last week lie was one of
the boys who went to Eagle Pass.
Texas.
II. II. Forester of Wardsboro and
Mr.. Davis of Londonderry were in
town last week working on telephone
lines.
Mrs. Henry Sherman was called to
Iownshend last week on account of
the illness of her daughter, Katherine,
at DR.. Osgood s. She returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Selma Warren and Mrs. A. F.
Yeaw Of Guilford and Mrs. Norman
Darling Of Brattleboro visited Mrs
Mary Goodell and Mrs. w. H. Moore
from Tuesday to Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
WEST DOVER
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Snow were Wis
itors in East Dover Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Weston Snow were Wis.
itors in East Dover Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Harris and Mrs. Orville
Allen were in Wilmington last week.
The village school kept open on
Saturday and will not open on FRIDAY
this week, as Thursday was a holiday
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter and daughter
and Mrs. Shepardson of Brattieboro
motored to this place Sunday and
called on friends. DR.. Hunter was for
merly located here.
Mrs. Ellen Boyle and son, l.. 7
Boyle, went to Wilmington Saturday
Miss Julia Thatcher of Florida, Mass.
returned with them and will work fo1
Mrs. w. M. Harris for time.
The main road in the north end OF
the town between Wilmington and
Wardsboro, which has not been in very
good condition during the summer, has
recently been improved so that automo
bilists are noticing an appreciate
change.
On Wednesday of last week two of
our young people, Claude Earl Upton
and Miss Martha Allis Jones, departed
for Brattleboro, where they "joined
forces and went on a honeymoon trip
They were married by Rev. D. E. Trout
as was reported in The Reformer
and remained with friends over night
going thence to Massachusetts and New
York. The congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends 90 Will
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS
Death of Mrs. E. A. Pratt.

Mrs. May (Clough) Pratt died Fri
day morning, Oct. 6, at the Farren hos
pltal in Montague city. She had been
convaleseing several weeks, following
an operation and was so much improv-
ed that she was intending to come
home in few days. Mr.. Pratt had
been to see her earlier in the morning
and she seemed so much better that he
returned home to take his train, being
an engineer, but just as he was about
to leave he received a message that
she was much worse and before he and
her sister, who is in their home. could
reach the hospital she had died. 1t
was severe shock to them, and they
have the hearty sympathy of all in
their sorrow.
Mrs. Pratt was member of the Uni
tartan church and active in all its in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. T.. u. Raunev is visiting few
days with relatives in Boston.
Miss Minnie Stockwell is assisting
Mrs. Alice Baird in her dressmaking
rooms on High street this week.
George May and family moved yes
torday from Herbert Clark 5 house on
South street to the east village.
Mrs A. o. Norcross of Dummcrston
has been visiting here this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Halliday.
Superintendent and Mrs II. f. Monit
went yesterday by automobile to Bur
liugton at attend the state teachers
convention.
ChaHr4-Its1,s.is--ot sI,sf.,,-stFeet is
having his house wired for electric
lights. +. NJ. Goodcnouah 5 men are
doing the work.
About 30 from here went to Mari.
h0ro last evening to attend the annual
chickcu-pie supper served by the women
OF the Congregational church.
Miss Pauline Creran, who lives in the
home of j. +. Woodbury. and attends
the high school, went yesterday to Mrs
Thomas Eetterlcy's to stay over the
weekend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap.
fist church held q sewing meeting Tues
day afternoon i'm the parsonage. the
men coming for supper at 6 O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-12

nardstoR visited briefly Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Burrows s cousin, B. II.
Newton.
B. A. Streeter went Sunday to Lon
donderry- Mrs Streeter, who had
been spending week there, returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Stebbins spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stat
en-. They went Wednesday to Fitch
burg, where they will make their home.
A. G. Barnes and A. L. Barnes are
in Rutland and vicinity on a business
trip. Mrs. A. Ia. Barnes and son, How
ard, are guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Hale.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Lantz, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence A. Beers. Mrs Lantz is a sis
ter of Mrs Beers. The young couple
will make their hcme in Sunderland,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torrestall and Mr..
and Mrs. Field of Peterboro, n. H.,
Mrs. Jesse Squiers and sons, Vincent
and DelOs, and Miss Foss of Campello,
Mass, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Staten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of l5urke, N Y,
were guests last week of his uncle, g.
Is. Pike,and Mrs. Pike FEED Pike, a
brother and George and Mollie Pike.
nephew and niece, and Mrs, Anstead,
a sister, of Hinsdale, n. H., also were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Pike last
week.
The annual fair and festival of Yer
non Grange will be held in the hall
Friday evening, Oct 90 Leitsinger's
orchestra will furnish music for dane
ing. A sale of home made candy.
aprons, etc, will be conducted and
bountiful harvest supper served. A
good time is assured.