davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
BEAUTIFUL LIFE PICTURES
UNFOLDED
THE OFFICIAL ., PROGRAM
1t Is Expected That More Than
1900 School Children in Cos
fumes VIII ParSicinate


afternoon Thursday at 2:00 o'clock in
the pageant of the city schools. It was
the intention to have programs printed
but it has been decided that the only
program will be that published below
So that all who wish to see the parade
of 1900 or 1900 school children would
do well to clip the following so as to be
able to identify the grades as they pass.
The parade will start from Elm street
school at las in the afternoon and pass
into Main street above the Wesley Mem
orial church at o'clock, thence straight
down Main street, across the railway,
by the post-office, arriving at Main
street school building at 23O or 3
o'clock.
Chief Gray, of the city police. force,
will have mounted policemen as outrid-
crs to keep order and protect the chill
,lren.
This will be sight worth seeing and
it is likely Main street sidewalks and
windows will be lined with spectators.
The different ward schools, the teach
rrs, and grades will pass as follows:
Main Street School
Miss Eileen Parnell-Indians
Miss Ruth Faison-Indians.
Mrs. r F. Johnson-Indians
Miss Cletus Burgess-Indians.
Mis- Rosa Howell-Columbus and the
discovery of America.
Miss Emma Allen-The Puritans.
Miss Strickland-Nfaryland.
Miss Isla Marshall-The Quakers
Miss Marce Goley-North Carolina
Miss Blanche Burgess-Edenton Tea
Party.
Miss Clara Jordan-South Carolina.
Miss Mary Smith-Georgia.
Miss Lillian Hunt-Slavery.
Miss Vera IdolHGold Rush to Caifor- |
ria
Miss Irma Tapp-Gold Rush to Cali
fornia.
Miss Polly Northumberland Boone.
Miss Iris Holt-May Day. |,
Miss Effce Garrett-May Day.
Third Ward School.
Miss Ada Blair-Clean-up Day.
Miss Edith Hill-Clean-up Day.
Miss Edith Bradshaw-School Gardens.
Miss Annabelle kin9-School Gardens.
Miss Carrie Lowe-School Gardens.
Miss Nellie Dundas-School Gardens
Park Street School. I
Miss Emma Blair-Boys as bluebirds.
Miss Annie Council--Boys as blue
binds
Miss Mary Walker-Boys as bluebirds.
Mrs. ". T. Saunders-Boys as blue
birds.
Miss Emma Blair-5irls as flowers.
Miss Annie Council-Girls as flowers.
Miss Mary Walker-Girls as flowers.
Mrs. ". T. Saunders-Girls as flowers.
Miss Lois Love-Wilson's cabinet.
Tenth gIade-Woman's suffrage.
Elm Street School.
Seventh Grade-Army boys.
Mrs. A. F. Frazier-Red Cross nurses.
Miss Fannie Darlington-Navy boys.
Miss Florence Baxter-Red Cross
nurses.
Miss Rose Lewis-Army boys.
Miss Jennie Carpcnter-Red Cross
crosses. (
Mrs. r. T. Chappel-Navy boys.
Miss Gertrude Hughes-Welcome to
State Federation.
Miss Annie Johnson-Welcome to
State Federation. :
There will be no May-pole dances at
rod
After reaching Main street school pupils
will go to their respective school build
n9s and thence home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

Tom Bonhus returned to the city on
Saturday evening from Westhope
where he went to be best man at the
wedding of Jake Crest and Miss Cath
crime McDougal.
Rev. E. P. Getchell returned to the
city on Monday from Dickinson, where
he went to occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
terests for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFadgen, Mr.
and Mrs. Larson and Mesdames Pick
ert, Yule and Becker, of Rogers, were
in the city on Saturday to attend the
funeral of Freeman Ellis.
Jamestown Alert: Mrs. Dave Allen
and daughter Margaret, went to Valley
City Saturday and returned with the
formers little niece, Ruth Walden,
who will remain here for some time.
The Times-Record is going to place
local correspondents in every locality
in Barnes county. If you want news
paper that will give you all the news
of Barnes county send in your sub
scription today.
Miss Ruth Tolman, who taught in
the Lincoln school a few years ago,
spent few days in the city last week.
Miss Tolman was en- route to Van
couver, where she sails for China for
seven years missionary service, act
ing as dean in a large Chinese wo.
mans college. .... .. ......... ....-..s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

Guy Hogan was among the Out-of-
town visitors in Valley City on Monday
and was registered at the Valley Hotel
from Crookson.
jamestown Capital: Bert Salmon
and family and Roney Apperson and
family, Of Valley City, spent Sunday
at the James G.. Salmon farm, north
east of Jamestown.
LaMoure Echo: Mrs. Roy Shad-
duck is enjoying her annual vacation
this week. She departed Friday for
visits with friends and relatives at
Valley City, Fargo and Lisbon.
If you know of anyone in your To-
cality who is not now a reader of the
Times-Record get them in line and
help us in our campaign to place the
Times-Record in every home in Barnes
county.
Sam Garfield, who represents the
Montana Ranches Co., Billings, Mont,
was an arrival in the city on Saturday.
and will spend the week here in the
interests of that company. While here
Mr.. Garfield is making his home at
the Valley Hotel.
Mrs. E. L. Shannon has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Stap-
les, Mimi, who was an arrival in the
city on Tuesday morning. Mrs. John.
son expects to spend a couple of weeks
here. She is on her way to Billings,
Mont. s.s.s..s ..a..,5,sg.- .,...s.,.,,...,4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

| H. G.. Aamoth, of the American Ma
tional bank, left Monday evening on a
business trip to points in southern
Iowa.
! H. E. Lincoln, of Minneapolis, was a
visitor in Valley City on Monday, and
while here he was registered at the
Hotel Kindred.
The Hans ]. Lee family moved Mon
day into their residence at $50 Tracy
avenue, next door to the home they &C.
cupied for some years.
jamestown Capital: Miss Katherine
! Sorenson and Miss Clara Yde, both of
( Leal, were arrivals in the city Monday
morning and spent the day visiting
friends.
Miss Jessie Thorkelson returned to
the city on Monday morning from Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, where she visited
over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Thorkelson.
Fargo Courier-News: Lloyd Dickey,
Of Esmond, passed through Fargo on
his way to the university of Illinois,
where he is doing graduate work in
;; zoology. Mr.. Dickey was graduated in
1915 from Fargo college.
Mrs. o. o. Hougen and little daugh.
ter returned to the city Tuesday morn.
ing on No. from points in Minnesota,
where they have been spending the
past couple of weeks visiting with
friends. -,-..... ....,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

Rev. James Anderson was a visitor
in the city between trains Monday aft.
ernoon.
Mandan Pioneer: H. H. Warren left
this morning for Valley City to lnof:
after business affairs.
Lew Whitson, whose big contracts
at jamestown are taking all his time,
was home to spend Sunday with his
family.
E. H. Van Antwerp and family, Of
Richardton, autoed through the city on
Monday, and made a short stop here
at the Hotel Kindred.
jamestown Alert: Miss Jennie Ne
Donald, of Valley City, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this city and at Spirit
wood Lake, returning home today.
New Rockford Capital: Misses AZ
mes Anderson and Georgia Henry ar
rived Thursday afternoon from Valley
City, Miss Anderson having charge of
the music department and Miss Henry
the sixth grade.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
! + + = + + = + + + = + = + = = +
; LOGAN +
+ +
LOGAN

Sept. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield
accompanied Mr.. U'ndem to Valley
City Saturday.
byron Sweet of Rogers, is running
an engine in the neighborhood.
Omar Nelson was business caller
at the Fred Kuder farm the first of
the week.
Frank Logan returned to, his home
at Weyburn, Canada, Wednesday.
Miss Hildebrant, Of Rogers, visited
Miss Ruth Ludwig and brother re-
Gently.
Frank Stearns of Rogers has charge
of separator in this vicinity.
Miss Stella Martin and Mrs. Nelson
were gathering their share of plums
Friday.
Herbert Metcalf was calling on
friends Sunday.
Albert Schmekel lost one of his driv-
ing horses Friday.
Miss Antoinette Zoeller and Miss
Annie Vogel are helping Mrs. VIM.
Grinder during threshing.
Wilbur Logan transa cted business
in Rogers Saturday.
Miss Amanda Wakefield visited at
the Martin home Sunday.
Some pestilent hunters from near
by towns hunt on the Henry Kuder
farm to his vexation.
1t is rumored that Christ Ludwig is
about to rent the VIM. Lee farm at
Rogers. If true our roads will suffer
for road boss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Sept. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Martin
and father and mother, of Canada,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
per at Supper Sunday evening.
Hazel Chilberg left Friday for her
school at McClusky.
Ella Getchell left Friday for her
school in LaMoure.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. White Thursday.
j. F. Wadsworth, Mrs. j. R. Get
chells brother, Of River Falls, Wis,
spent Sunday night and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Getchell.
Marjorie Cassell, of Hope, arrived
Sunday to take charge of the Getchell
school.
Mrs. VIM Harper entertained Mrs.
Chilberg and Hazel at dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anderherg, Hazel Chilberg and
Mrs. Chilberg were guests of the two
Mrs. Rogers at dinner Wednesday.
Louis Curry, of Oriska, was a visitor
in the city on Monday.
R. c. Hazard, of Fargo, was a caller
in Valley City on Monday.
Henry Schriever, of Sanborn, was a
caller in the city on Saturday.
A. J. Henry, Jr., of jamestown, was
a Valley City visitor on Monday.
Miss June Bush spent the week end
at the farm home of Lee CoWell.
+. w. Fuller, of Fargo, was in the
city Monday, stopping at the Kindred
E. Broe, of St. Paul, was in the city
Sunday, and registered at the Hotel
Kindred.
J. A. Lilly registered at the Hotel
Rudolf on Saturday from La Crescent,
MINI.
Edw. N. Peterson, of Fargo, was in
the city Saturday, stopping at Kindred
while here.
M. Connolly, of Eckelson, was in the
city on Sunday, and registered at the
Valley Hotel.
w. E. Bush left on Monday morning
for Alta, where he will teach during
the coming year.
N. r. Simmons, of St. Paul, was in
the city on Monday, stopping at the
Valley Hotel.
Miss Winnie Estby, of Fargo, was a
visitor in Valley City on Monday be-
tween trains.
Jamestown Alert: Frank Helms
worth of Valley City, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
R. w. West, Of Kansas City, who
sells Texas land, was a caller in Val
ley City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Lindaman, of Enderlin,
was in the city on Tuesday, registered
at the Valley Hotel.
M. o. Graveyard, cashier of the First
State Bank Of Rogers, was a Valley
City visitor on Tuesday.
E. Harper, Of Enderlin, was a Val
ley City visitor on Saturday and was
registered at the Kindred.
Mrs. D. S. Greenen and daughter
Anna returned to the city Thursday
evening from a weeks visit at Edge
ley.
O. A. Moe, of Sanborn, was in the
city on Sunday. and registered at the
Valley Hotel while here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

One good county weekly is worth
half a dozen small weeklies. The
Times-Record is going to be bigger
and better than ever. Send in your
subscription and aid the management
In their efforts to publish newspaper
that will be worthy of the great county
OF Barnes, the best farming section IL
North Dakota,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
TREASURER's REPORT

TREAsURER's REPORT
For Minnie Lake School District No.
SO, county of Barnes, state of North
Dakota, for the year 1915-1916.
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning
OF school year, July /,
ISIo .... ...............S 200 %
Total amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment of the State TUT
tlOn FUND ................ IS IL
Total amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment of the County TUT
tlon Fund :..;,:....:,.. $3.50
Amount received during the
year from Taxes levied by
the District Scool Board, in
Guiding outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of Taxes. 442. 80
Amount received during the
year from other Sources. 1855
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand
July 1, 1915. .............$ 928. O8
Amount paid during the
year for teachers wages. 900
Amount paid during the
year for services and ex-
penses of school officers... IS. so
Amount paid during the
year for incidental ex-
pcuSCS II o.
Total expenditures for the
Cash an hand July 30, 1885,. 1928. 06
Grand total, expenditures
and cash on hand, to BAL
ance above total receipts. S 928 .08
H. L. RUTHERFORD,
Treasurer of Minnie Lake School Dis
trict No. 80.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1916.
By order the District School Board;
IRWIN HICKS, President.
MRS. IRWIN HICKS, Clerk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

The subscription list of the Times
Record has been steadily growing for
the past year, which illustrates the
fact that the people appreciate a good
newspaper and one that always reach
es them on time. If your friend is not
subscriber get him in line and help US
place the Times-Record in every home
in Barnes county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

A good live newspaper is an asset to
any community. Send in your sub
scription today and help the Times
Record go forward.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. IL.
+ + + + f + + + + 1. + + + = = +
MINNEAPOLIS Close

Minneapolis Close
No. 1 Northern-1.61%@ 1.633s; arr
1.61s @1.643s.
No. 2 Northern-1.583s @1.63%.
No. Northern-l512s @159%.
Sept. Wheat-1.613s.
Dec. Wheat -1.573s @1.57k.
May Wheat-1.56%.
No. 1 Durum-162@1.64; arr. same
No. Durum-1.57@1.63.
No. 3 White Oats-42A@43; arr. 43.
Barley-65@97.
Rye-121@1.22; arr. same.
Corn-S2@S3; arr. 81.
Flax 2.03h @2.O7k; arr. 2.02h@
2.061a.
Duluth Close
No. / Northern-1.64h @1.65h; arr.
1.64h.
No. 2 Northern-1.61A @1.e2h.
No. 3 Northern-1.51A @1.58h.
Sept. Wheat-1.653s.
Dec. Wheat-1.56B.
May Wheat-1.56k.
No. l Durum-1.52; arr. ISL.
No. 2 Durum-1.60.
Sept. Durum-1.60.
Dec. Durum-1.56%.
May Durum-1.57b.
No. 3 White Oats-42A; arr. same.
Barley-55@1.05.
Rye-1.20@1.21; arr. same.
Flax-2.06; arr. same.
Sept. Flax-2.06.
Oct. Flax-2.06.
Nov. Flax-2.07.
Dec. Flax-2.05H.
May Flax--2.09Ax.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

F. w. Bartz was a passenger to Ken
sal Monday morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Obituary.
MISS NELLIE HUBBELL.

The funeral of Miss Nellie Hubbell, a
brief notice of whose death was men
toned last week, held from the home
stead south of Fulton on Saturday af-
ternoon was one of the largest ever
held in the township and bore evidence
of the high esteem in which this young
lady was held by the entire community.
She passed to her eternal reward at
Mercy hospital in Janesville at 9:30 p.
M, October 3rd, following an opera
ton for the removal Of a fiberous tu-
NOR. She had apparently passed the
dangers of the operation when compli-
cations ensued and the Master called,
taking her from devoted family and
a large circle of friends who were her
companions since the days of her in
fancy.
Deceased was the youngest daughter
of the late Alfred Hubbell She was
truly home girl, lovable and popular.
Her schooling was gained in Fulton
and her church affiliations with the lit
tie church in that village. She was in
the social life of the community and
welded an influence for all that was
good and pure. Admired and loved for
her womanly qualities, she leaves be-
hind a memory that will long be cher
ished. To mourn her untimely demise
are three brothers, Fred, Will and John
Hubbell, and a sister, Minnie, all living
at or near the old homestead. Sorrow
ing friends assisted in the interment on
the family lot in Fassett cemetery
where her parents were laid at rest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Large Farm Loss.

A fire which broke out about 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon destroyed nearly
all the farm buildings except the resi-
dence on the Martin Linde farm on Al
bion Prairie near the East churches.
The fire originated in tobacco shed
through which the flames spread quick
ly, communicating to the barns that
contained the seasons grain, fodder
and implements. The wind from the
south kept the flames away from the
house. The family were not home but
the neighbors came and saved the stock
that was endangered. The tobacco
shed contained five acre crop that
had been sold at Is cents, and the loss
will reach several thousand dollars,
partly covered by insurance in the Al
bion Mutual ms. Co. The origin of the
fire is unknown. They had finished
filing the silo on the place that morn
ing and couple Of loads of corn that
was left was placed in the end of the
shed where the fire started.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
EDGERTON 2s, MONROE 0.
Our High School Team Hangs An
other Scalp in Their Belt.

Playing against team whose line
was heavier in weight and in other
ways no mean adversary, Edgerton took
the Monroe High School football team
into camp in game played in that city
on Saturday last. A large delegation
of enthusiasts accompanied the boys to
the cheese city and were amply repaid
in witnessing a first-class exhibition.
The day was warm and fast playing
exhausting but Edgerton seemed to be
in the better condition and not as easily
winded as their opponents.
No scoring was done in the first quar-
ter, neither team being able to gain
consistently and both frequently being
forced to punt. Edgerton's first score
came early in the second quarter when
left half back Clarke blocked Mon
roe punt, recovered the ball and dashed
go yards for a touchdown. In the same
quarter Williams scored another for
Edgerton after 70 yard sprint.
The third score was registered in the
third quarter by fullback Ogden after
20 yard run. Ogden repeated in the
fourth quarter. crossing Monroe's goal
on a short line smash after Edgerton
had carried the ball down the field by
steady gains. Rossebo registered four
goals from touchdown.
The game scheduled to take place at
Stoughton Saturday is expected our
team will meet the strongest opposi-
ton they will go against during the
season 1t certainly will be contest
worth seeing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Hit by an Auto.

Charles Banker of Albion was knock
ed down by VIM. Stricker's auto Fri
day evening as he rounded the curve on
the Bartz hill north of town and sus-
tanned broken shoulder. The acct
dent occurred after dark and Mr..
Stricken claims it was unavoidable ON
his part. When his lights swung the
curve at the top of the hill he discov-
cred Banker in the highway scarcely a
car length ahead, leading his bicycle.
He applied the emergency brake and
swung the machine to the right but
the mud guard struck Banker, throw
ing him to the ground, while his bicycle
mashed in the headlight and radiator Of
the car
The injured man was taken into the
car and driven home and DR.. McChes-
ney called. An examination of his in
juries showed that his shoulder was
broken, portion of finger cut off
besides being badly bruised, but he is
now up and about bis home and fairly
on the road to recovery.
We understand that Banker admits
he saw the lights of the approaching
car before reaching the hill and went
out Of the main travelled road but the
car seemed to be headed directly toward
him and he jumped to the other side
where he was hit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Tobacco Notes

Rock county had 5291 acres of grow
ing tobacco this year.
Mr.. Nancy We'll, of L. We'll & Sons,
New York, was looking over the old
leaf situation in this state this week.
H. S. Pomeroy sold his 1914 crop of
40 cases to the Allen & Wheeler Co. of
Troy, Ohio, during the week.
Mr.. Albert Helmericks, of the ST.
Louis house of G. j. Helmericks To-
bacco Co., was visitor in this m arket
several days last week.
G. w. Spitzner and O. M. Whallen
of Dayton, O. were in the state for a
few days this week.
Frank Mcintosh of Viroqua trans
acted business here the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. L. A. Wheeler, of the Allen &
Wheeler Co., leaf dealers of Troy,
Ohio, was in this market for few days
during the week and secured a few
hundred eases Of ''B' stock.
Mr.. Noah Gillen of York, Pa, leaf
dealer who frequently visited this state,
died at his home in that city Sept "a,
aged SIS years. Nearly two years ago
he suffered two strokes of paralysis
and the third occurred OF the day of
his death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Lecture Course.

The committee in charge of the sale
of lecture course tickets is this week
pushing the sale of tickets, anticipat-
ing the sale of four hundred by the end
of the week.
The course is guaranteed by the Uni
versity Extension to the extent that no
attraction is to be paid for which does
not give entire satisfaction.
The lecture course committee has a
balance of about $780, This balance is
to be made use of by selling tickets for
the entire course at a price of $1.00 for
an adult ticket and of Is cents for a
child's ticket.
If it be remembered that the course
is community affair, that it is de-
signed to make money for no individ-
ual or organization, the efforts of the
members of the committee who give
their time willingly that worth while
attractions may be offered at the low
est possible price, should be appreci-
ated. This appreciation may best be
shown by readiness to purchase tick
cts when presented by those who have
their sale in charge.
The committee on sale of tickets is
Andrew Mcintosh, James Conway,
Henry Willie, Adolph Jensen. D. W.
North, L. A. Anderson, F. O. Holt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.

MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.
1000. Church school. The adult
classes will meet in the auditorium of
the church. The men and women of
the church are urged to join these
classes. Both classes are making his
torical study of the bible.
HOO. Morning service. Sermon,
.tThe Spirit of the Pilgrims.
Gas. Young Peoples Meeting. Miss
Nellie Bentley will lead. Her subject
will be, Public Spirit.
7:30. Evening Service. Sermon:
'sThe Parable of the Great Supper.
At the midweek service tonight
Thursday the minister will talk on
sThe History of Congregationalism. =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. IL, 1916:
Mrs. E. Corbett
Walter Camerson
Mr.. J. w. Daniels
Mrs. Harriet Henry
Mr.. H. Humingwary
Miss Clara Jenson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. !"
C. A. HOEN, P. III.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. W. HooToN, PASTOR.

Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. m. Note change of time.
Public worship at Ii a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Epworth League Gas p. m.
This church extends cordial invita-
ton and welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-13
Regular meeting of Edgerton

Regular meeting of Edgerton
Lodge No. JAG, K. of P, Monday even
ing, Oct. 16. All members are urgent
ly requested to attend this meeting.
1.-THE Ordeal is the title of the
Celebrated Players fve-part feature to
be shown at the Lyric on Thursday,
featuring Miss Anna Laughlin. Where
Are My Children" is six-part pro-
duction and will be presented on Fri
day. Tyrone Powers, the noted char
acter actor, plays the leading role and
is assisted by Marie Walcamp. VIM.
S. Hart will be seen in .'Hell's Hinges"
on Monday 'sHell's Hinges" is five
part Triangle feature production by
Thomas HI. Ince.
There was liberal.response on the
part of the public to an invitation ex
tended them to meet the teaching force
of our public schools at the Child high
school building Friday evening for a
better acquaintance and a closer touch
with the work being done by our
schools. The manual training and do
nestle science departments were open
for inspection and various other
branches of study were also discussed.
Misses Thelma and Maxine Burdick
sang duet and Miss Beatrice Holton
gave a reading. Prof. Holt gave a
very interesting talk on the school sit
uation. Refreshments were served and
the balance of the evening was devoted
to a social time.