davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Garden Grove.
(nalavod !

(Delayed.)
Mrs. G. M. Russ ell and Mrs. O. G.
KeoKuk to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Pyle, a former resident of Gar.
their sister, Mrs Mort Pyle.
Mrs. Barger of this city and Mr..
POgue of LacOna were quietly mar
ried in Leon Monday and left Tues
brides many friends in this COM
munity wish them both much happi-
ness and prosperity.
Mrs. Powell who has been a guest
at the Sans home near here return
ed to Milo Tuesday. -,
mona French to to- Mr.. Verle Brown
came as a surprise to their many
friends, who, however, are extending
congratulations and best wishes for
IA happy future:
Thanksgiving. day marked an i'm
pressive event in the history OF the
corner stone of the new edifice was
laid with appropriate services: The
excellent program in the M. f.
church and the out door service at
the close was. attended by a good slz-
ed congregation. The work of cree
'0 Mr. is s stsad MIS- so j. NJ ON Mcdowell, re-
moved to Des Moines the past week.
Rev. Mitchell and family moved to
their new charge at Kellerton last
week, and Rev. Hall is expected to
arrive this week and take up his
duties as pastor of the NJ e. church:
The funeral of Mrs. Cherry, an old
resident of the Grove, who died in
Seward, Kansas, was held Friday
afternoon with appropriate services
at the cemetery. She was we'll known
and highly respected.
Mrs. Dilsaver returned from Des
Moines this week where she visited
her daughter Kate.
Mrs. Sam Scott was recent visi-
tor in Davis City.
Miss ThrockmOrtOn and Miss Jen-
nings returned to Simpson College
Monday.
The Country Culture Grub enjoyed
their annual dinner at the Fred
Woolley home Saturday.
Sam Brown made business trip
to Kansas this week.
James McCaull of Minneapolis was
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paxton of
Seward, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Shaw of Des Moines attended
the funeral of their Grandmother,
Mrs. Cherry Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayres and
Virginia of Des Moines spent Thanks
giving here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Orphan Ridge.

A. J. Piper of Len was hauling
w. M. Barlean went to Cambria
Saturday to spend a few DAYS with
relatives.
/. P. Stanford had legal business
at Davis City Monday.
Those spending. Saturday at Leon
N. and w. M. Barlean, Ray Aten,
Fetch Honn, Harve Piper, u. p.
Leahy and son Charles.
W. A. Rock of east Of Leon spent
over Sunday at the Davis home
Jim Osborn and wife had legal
business at the county seat Friday.
T. ]. Guthrie has commenced to
his fine farm which he recently pur-
chased of Ira Officer north Of Leon.
family for they were good neighbors.
Mrs. Fora McNelly spent Sunday
at A. c.. Brazelton's.
Alva Parker of near Davis City
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Fletch Honn.
Two car loads of Leon sports came
down again this last Sunday for a
rabbit hunt and the next time some
of our farmers will have them up
before the law for hunting en- Sun
G. E. Leahy and wife am family
spent Sunday at the Barlean home.
The snow Sunday night reminds
us that winter is here.
The Leahy sisters were callers at
the Osborn home SCunday afternoon.
Robert McNelly spent over. Sun
day near Davis City. We smell we'd
ding cake.
Harve Piper motored to Osceola
Monday on a business trip.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Byram Stout. The relatives
have our sympathy.
Harve Piper and wife and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Jack Oak.

James Young and family spent
Tuesday with Ray and Fred Young.
John Barlean went to Kansas
Monday. He had been working in
this vicinity for several weeks.
Bob Bright and family and Vern
Dingman visited at Brann0n's Thurs
day. Vern Dingman is moving to
one of the houses on Cummins' farm
north of. Decatur.
Harvey Deemer spent Sunday with
Arthur Young.
Mrs. Buchanan's sister visited her
the last of the week.
Henry Brann0n helped Bill Axes
with his corn shredding several days
Roy Trips called at Matteson's
Mrs. Guy Buchanan spent several
days with her narents near Lamont.
Henry Esch has been building q
fence on his farm occupied by H. A:
BrannOn.
The Buscilla Club met at Fred
Burners Wednesday.
Rosa and Manda BranhOn spent
Saturday and Sunday at Verne Ding
mans.
Guy Buchanan and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young drove
up north of Grand River. Sunday to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clark
Waters
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Burr Oak Ridge.
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
NJ. F. Springer ana wife were In
this vicinity Monday taking supper
at c. E. Chastain's.
Lester Cannon entertained about
rs of his young friends Friday af-
ternoon. The youngsters were roy
ally entertained.
c. E. Chastain and family spent
Thanksgiving Day at Davis City at
W. H. McCalla's. They drove to La
mOni in the afternoon.
Miss Verna Andrews spent the lat
ter part of the week at her home,
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Julia Chastain was the
guest of Madonna Shira Saturday
night and Sunday.
Barry Bros. have been working in
Leon the past week.
Mrs. Melvin has been very sick
the past week.
C. E. Chastain and family spent a
very pleasant day at Van Vert Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Adams.
Charley Johnson came home Sat
urday from Grand River where he
had been working for Sam Bright.
The county home teams have been
busy hauling corn and wood from E.
l.. Shira's farm.
w. H. Wait and wife and Foster
Mullinnix of Leon drove to Lamont
Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
FABLE OF HOUSE
THAT WAS BUILT
UPON Tie SAND
Story of Unwise Contractor Whose
House Tottered and Fell,
is Now Recalled.

What would you think of con-
tractor who had built fine house
on a foundation of sand? You would
say he was foolhardy or ignorant,
for sooner or later his building would
totter and fall.
What would you think of person
afflicted with a weak heart or stom-
ach who entered strenuous athletlc
contest? 1t would be the height OF
foolhardiness, for at any moment
the extra exertion might snap the
slender cord of life.
The human body, like the house,
must have good foundation upon
which to build. Stomach. liver kid
|ney and catarrhal ailments are due
in almost every case to lack OF
|strength-to a weakened condition
OF the membranes and tissues, to a
weak body foundation.
Tanlac, the great natural tonic, is
designed to build up the muscular
tissues and soothe the mucous men,
|branes. Indigestion. dyspepsia, back
ache, rheumatism, sleeplessness and
IA hundred ills arise from weakness
may be banished by its use.
Thousands of people recommend
Tanlac for catarrh. The symptoms OF
catarrh. which is an irritated condi-
ton of the mucous membranes, are
dizziness, headache, pains in the back
and limbs, ringing in the ears, spit
ting up mucous, and indigestion The
poisonous mucous being carried down
the throat into the stomach COM
pletely upsets the vital organs.
Common sense teaches that Tan
lac. composed entirely of herbs,
banks, roots and flowers is the natur-
al remedy. 1t produces strength be-
cause it soothes; 1t aids catarrh,
stomach, kidney and liver sufferers,
because of its remarkable tonic prop
critics.
Tanlac Il being specially introduc-
ID IN Leon at Bell z Painters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Leroy.

hill Phillips Of Diagonal visited
Friday night with his friend Melvin
MI. and Mrs. C.. G. Baker went to
Gravity last week to visit with his
parents.
The protracted meetings began
Monday night, Rev. Rayhill breaches
fine sermons and the meetings have
been well attended all week. !.
the funeral Of wilt McPhetridge last
week and visited with friends here.
Mrs. Burbank's mother came from
Oxford last week.
dren visited last week with relatives
at OsceOla.
MRS. Ellis West and son visited
last week with her parents at Well
don.
Henry Ross and vito returned to
their home at Derby last Tuesday af-
ter visiting with his mother.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14

i xxCOfAI ALL Nu1tONxO Dx0G<A01XsJ
:: II you or your family are so afnict.
ed all and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing.
treat successfully the cases I under.
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated.
have special treatment for dis
eases of men which would like to
explain in person.
Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated
successfully without the use of the
knife or detention from business.
Address DIR. F. NJ. Trimmer, 700
Oakland Blvd, Chicago, H., or Knox
Vile, Iowa.
Having been bothered with piles
and nervousness for 18 years and
getting no relief l consulted and took
DR.. Trimmer's treatment. I can nov
say after q year of hard work I am
sound and we'll.
tSigned) w. e. Elston
Van Vert. Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14

and Dell Wiley attended the Murray
sale west of Lamont last Tuesday.
Charles NOftsger was a KellertOn
caller Friday.
Zeb Gray is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Helen Shakespeare spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Dell Wiley and daughter
Muriel spent Sunday at the ALT
Brown home.
Otis Peters and son Dwight were
Lamont callers Saturday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14

A great many people know a
whole lot of useless things.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14
Sweet Creek.

John Tapscott was transacting
business in these parts last week.
Mrs. Frank TOney and son and
Mrs. Arthur DeVries spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the Chester Chand-
Ter home.
John Wiley and wife were in these
parts Sunday.
Leona DeVries spent last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Toney.
Arthur DeVries and Charley Green
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14

For Sale-On the Stone farm 6 "
miles northwest of Leon, native 1um-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber to
10 feet $3.50 d per lo9 9oo LUMBER Rbec;a IL
posts 8 to 20 cents a piece. Wood,
Stove length, 1925 and $50 load.
Long wood, 3 foot load IS cants.
Come and see w. w. Fulton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-14

Dan Anderson was looking after
business matters in these parts Mon
day.
Mrs. Minnie Durham and children
are visiting at the Peters home.
Cliff Lloyd and George NOftsger
were Lamont callers Thursday.
Several from these parts attended
the John Tapscott sale.
John DeVries was in this vicinity
Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
TO
POOR FURNISHED

Long before the appointed hour to
start giving out the 1000 Christmas
dinners U the poor of the city many
deserving people flocked around the
doors OF the Salvation Army hall, Sl4
Nuuanu street, waiting to receive
their Christmas cheer. T.. =. .
Promptly at the appointed hour
Brigadier and Mrs. Dublin with their
staff of willing workers, gave the first
bag, containing tin cream, tin toma-
toes, tin pork and beans, pound sugar,
pound rice, pound coffee, pound Next
can beans, 10-cent loaf of bread, four
pounds of meat, pound of sweet pota-
toes, pound jar of jelly. Enough to
supply family of five with great
big bouncing Christmas dinner" and
from then until the hour of noon the
great crowd of ticket holders surged
hands of the Salvation Army their
Christmas provision. -. g.. ....,... g..
The brigadier had his workers we'll
organized. for on Friday they reported
for duty to fill the $50 Christmas din
ner bags, and then at an early hour
on Saturday they were on hand again
TO put the finishing touches on the
work -. -.
The army leaders. wish to take this
opportunity OF thanking the many kind
friends whose generous donations
have made the distribNtion possible,
including lodges who do not desire to
make public their names
The brigadier is busy now making
arrangements for the different enter.
tainments which are to, be held in all
the Salvation Army halls throughout
the city the coming week Hundreds
of toys, apples, oranges. candy, etc,
will be given o1t to thesRoor children
in the following army eenters:
Monday, December 25, Vineyard
street, Porto Rican Corps. .,>.... -
Tuesday, December 26, Nuuanu
street, American Corps.
Wednesday, December q, Liliha
street, Korean Corps ...-...... = -.
Thursday, December %, Kukui
street, Japanese Corps. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
FRATERNITY MEN
Pledge SUPPORT

Local fraternity men, gathered last
night in annual banquet, established
themselves permanently by forming
under the title OF the Pan-Hellenic or
saniZati0n Of Hawaii.
: A resolution presented by commit.
tee appointed at the last annual ban
ment and protesting against the eff.
forts being made by some state leg.
islators to abolish ii from colleges and
universities, was passed unanimously.
The resolution, which was prepared
by A. l.. c. Atkinson. Riley II. Allen,
c. s. Franklin, B. g. Rivenburgh ana
j. Brooks Brown, will be circulated
to Greek letter men living here or
visiting the islands with the request
that they sign it.
I'VE believe that nationwide ex
preston of sentiment on the part of
college graduates in favor of fraterni.
ties will help to avert what is unques-
tionably grave danger to our below
ed organizations reported the com
mittee. We believe especially that
the support OF older graduates is
needed.
Hawaii, the home of q large num-
Der of fraternity men, graduates who,
In the success of business or profess
sional life are yet ready and anxious
to attest TO the value Of their frater-
nifty life in college days, should do
what is in its power to become part
Of this nationwide expression.
We believe that this is a subject
which should be given immediate at
tention." continues the report, "inas.
much as large number of state leg.
islatures will shortly be in session,
and our Information is that in several
states antifraternity legislation is
likely to be brought up. In such cases
officers of the national fraternities
will very likely. be called TO some OF
the legislative halls during commit.
tee hearings, and we desire to have
Hawaii's voice then raised on behalf
of our fraternity system"
The resolution, following the col
lection Of signatures, will be sent to
the heads of all the national fraterni.
ties. 1t expresses the belief of the
signers that during their college
lives, allegiance to and activity with
their fraternity constituted one of the
most valuable phases of this college
life
Officers of the permanent organiza.
ton elected last night were as fol-
lows: j. Brooks Brown, president;
Maj. H. D. Bloombergh, vice-presi-
dent; C. S. Franklin, secretary, and
S. c. Kennedy, treasurer. w. r. Far
rington acted as POSTMASTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
/. THE MAI'I LAUNCHED.

In The Launching of the MatsOn liner Maui at
San Francisco today Hawaii has "A natural pride.
The Maui is in reality a Hawaii achievement.
This new vessel, the hagship-tobe Of the Matson
fleet is greater Matsonia. 1t is the largest, the
finest vessel devoted TO the Coast Hawaii trade 1t
is notable steamship in any company Of queens
of the seas" ID is built by capital created out Of
Hawaiiaffgtrade and by company whose growth
has c0rrespOnded with the growth OF the territory s
commercial Importance
This territory owes very mneh indeed To Captain
William Matson and his associates. They have
shown their faith in ihe territory by steady in
crease OF their fleet, adding vessel after vessel with
steady improvements in type. Capt. Matson has,
moreover, kept his vessels in the Hawaiian trade
when he could have reaped a much larger profit by
putting some Of them in business. But TO do
80 would have crippled Hawaii's transportation.
and this he was unwilling to do
The launching Of the Mani should be not only an
event in Coast Hawaii transportation but Il fore.
east of future when vessels owned and operated
BY Hawaii and coast capital las much Of it
Hawaii capital as possibe--shal carry passengers
and freight from Hawaiian ports to the Atlantic
seaboard There is an opportunity here of colossal
size for this territory to free itself of dependence
foreign corporation for its sugar shipments. The
same energy, foresight and spirit which have built
up the Matsans NaSigation Company and made pos
sbe it's latest splendid liner control the larger
field. That will be of tremendous benefit to Hawaii,
for il will be responsive to local needs and will solve
the pressing iRehlefa of adequate passenger and
freight accommodations and reasonable rates in the
Hawaii traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

Of Mary and Joseph. shepherds and
masi. palace and marger, and the
girls ,hCir sang The songs OF the holy
night
Aside from the chalk talk. Christmas
music vas used, q French carol by
the JUNIOR trio OF The choir. Misses
Kathleen Fry, Lilly Shelton and
Meredith Faithful being especially en-
joyed. On Sunday evening the ser.
vice will be IF a somewhat similar
nature, the title being The Nativity
in Art and Song.
The stereopt,con will be used TO
show he way the great artists have
painted the scenes surrounding the
birth OF Jesus. and the girls vested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

asked
ed The entire aSSembage will join
SILENT NIGHT
Silent night, Holy S s
nfld
Sleep in heavenly Sleep in
Silent Holy Shepherds quake I
Goies sn9 :
s is born ::
ADESTE
, faithful.
Wi one Q d cord.
lo! lies the King
o let Him,
o come let adore Him, Christ the Lamb
o sing, ehoirs Ct angels sing in eSut1tion,
Sing n !.
Give to Father glory in the hig Rest;
i'm
o let Him, Christ Lord.
II
he NJ - a n SnSnea
Fear Had troubled
Glad hdnss Of bring and all mankind
ITO ! born Of osvds line
is I'd be he
heavily nd To displayed
Al meany swathns ds md laid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
PUPILS
OBSERVE XMAS

Christmas was observed at st.
Louis College friday with splendid
program of music, recitations and
playlets. A large number OF former
students and friends of the school
attended The assembly hall was
prettily decorated. The following pro-
gram was given: ~.....> >......~.:, r..
Misunderstanding -. ........ Orchestra
Welcome Song ....,-........ Choir
Recitation -. A Letter to Santa
Song ........ Christmas Chimes
First Grade 49,
Song and Recitation. Third Grade
Roman ce-Popales .:......... Moret
Orchestra -. -. -:
Christmas Recitations Fourth Grade
Piano Solo-Il Desiderio 49,. Cramer
W. Waity ..-'.. p. I
Lost IN Christmas Eve, in three
scenes, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Scene l. In the home of Mr.. Marine
March-3irth of the Nation. Orchestra
Lost On Christmas Eve. .::..... -
Scene 2. Looking for Santa Claus
Piano Solo-Sixth Nocturne: P. Writ
Lost on Christmas Eve ....:......@.
Scene three-Found. =....... b.
Finale-"Flag of Peace. =. Orchestra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
THE STOCKTON play AND Honolulu

Response to the suggestion in this paper yester-
day that HonoluanFshould invite California high
schools to send teas here next year or in 1917 as
Stockton high school has done, comes with crafty
ing emphasis and unanmity.
The Stockton boys in their brief stay here have
made fine impression of young manhood. They
are good students and good sportsmen. They won
their triR by scholarship and athletic ability with
scholarship the first emphasis.
Other high schools of the state will undoubtedly
be glad To send teams here Stockton has done 1t
is good thing for the boys and for the schools and
for HoHolulu. To get the best results from such
visits next year the year after it would be wise
to have5ahe coast lads here all at the same time
with big interscholastic track and field meet
swimming. tournament, an entertainment and per
haps otIer features, heartily supported by the oca
schools, The city and the commercial organization
The possibilities along this line are almost limit
less 1t Is suggested for instance that the biggest
nterschqastic track meet ever held could be staged
n Honolulu through invitations to 200 or more high
schools ID the United States, each being asked to
send sixsinen here. This feature is discussed fully
by the sporting editor of the Star Bulletin on the
sports pAee today.
Even AZ only the California schools be included
the possibilities for all Hawaii are enormous. The
publicity that would result from such a plan of
bringing high school groups here would be remark
able NJ Amos Elliott, who is in charge of the
Stockton visitors proposes another feature well
worth attention. II sthat each alternate year Ha-
Uaii shqnld send a team to California This scheme
could be worked ont in conjunction with that TO
bring here large number of high school boys.
Stockton has shown the way. Stockton's school
authorities public officials, businessmen backed the
ffip, realizing that both in preparation for it and
IN its actual enjoyment the idea is inspirationaI
ciueatienal
Honolulu should lose time in deciding to in
vie the high schools of California-or of the whole
fx7ntry if upon consideration, that seems feasible
IL carry out the "Stockton PLAN in 1917 or 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
N. E. CHURCH HAS
XMAS EXERCISES

The festival of the Saviors birth
was joyouSly celebrated last night
at the :. irst Methodist church. Old
and yong were out IL spite of the
driving rain and apparently each en-
joyad the evening. Tie evening was
given over entirely to picturing and
singing and telling of the first Christ
mas. Mrs. l.. G. MARSHALL Of the Nor.
NAL school told the story OF THE
First Christmas as given by Gen
l.. Wallace in Ben Hur' As she
gave .ns narrative she sketched cut
on the blackboard the familiar figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23


evening $50 O'Clock Those who intend partic
far possible The singing Will be led by horSe and il is
LITTLE TOWN. sETHIEAEM
Lite Tcwn of Bethlehen Ho" still
AteVe thy deep and dreamess sleep silent stars by
Yet shineth The everlasting light
The all Are Thee
For Christ gathered all + =
o morning together
praises sing King,
ONCE RoYA- oAvo'S
Oavids Stood o"y cattle shed.
mother laid a for his bed;
Mary Id, little child.
He 10 from IS
And His shelter stable And His cradle stall;
With Lived Savior
HARk! THE HERA D ANGELS SING
Hark! Glory newborn King
Pesce mild God conciled!
nations, o
thangelc proclaim Bethlehem.
angels sing Glory King
Christ highest adorned the everlasting Lord;
Come Desire Of nations Fix in Thy humble
Yelled in flesh the Godhead see Hal thineernate Deity.
Pleased Man with DWELL Jesus Emmanuel
Hark! Glory newborn King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
DECEMBER, %, 1876.
VIA cRUCIs.

The happiest thought Of all this Christmas time
IL that through an opening rift the sunlight of APP
preaching peace is lighting mp the gloomy, clouled
battlefelds of the Old World No Christmas in the
worlds history since HAT first Christmas Of blessed
memory is marked by timeer sentiment OF man
kind than that which is urging neutrals and com
batants toward a discussion OF possible peace terms.
For two years humanity has been crncified upon the
cross Of Europc's warfare. Perhaps Christmas,
1916 NAY begin the healing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY NEWS.

On Monday, Christmas Day, the Star. Bulletin in
accordance with its regular custom will not be IS
sued. Arrangements have been made by which news
will be received as usual at the Office Of this paper
and the most important dispatches will be written
on big blackboard at the Merchant street entrance.
Any interested person is welcome to see the full des
patches by calling at the editorial Otfiee-if it is
open. AS matter of fact, We are going to have
just as much time off for Christmas possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
OF FRUIT AND
FLOWERS FOR LEAH

Members of the Epworth League Of
the First Methodist church will hold
Christmas services at Leahi Home At
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
il is hoped that there will be large
attendance. Singers are especially In
vited 10 take part in the service. The
league members are planning to dis
tribute gifts. fruit and flowers.