davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02
MANY ATTEND
CORN CONTEST
Twenty-six Lots Harvested on Farm
Of John S. Cray From
Seed Furnished.
WIDE VARIENCE In THE FIELDS

A most interesting exhibit of corn
was shown at the farm of John S.
Cray, at Dilts' Corner, Tuesday
afternoon, when large number of
farmers and other interested people
gathered to hear a discussion of the
products merits by Prof. A. E.
Granthem, of the State Agricultural
College.
Prof. Granthem's arrival was de-
layed until late hour, and in the
meantime A. G. Waller, another
attache of the college, explained the
merits and discussed at length the
best methods of growing corn.
Twenty-six varieties or lots of
seed were planted, under conditions
as nearly alike as possible, in the
same field, on Mr.. Cray's farm, and
it was these specimens that were
considered. The men who furnished
the seed, and quantities it produced
per acre in shelled corn were: j. S.
Cray, white, 81 q bushels; Samuel
Niece, white, 68; W. R. Stevenson,
white, 68 As; Percy W; Bush, white,
81 Is; S. R. Bodine, white, 4S 3-5;
John H. Pauit. white, 46; Mahlon
Corson, rough yellow, Sc Is, smooth
yellow, 50 As, white, So %; John
Sylvester, white, So q; Mrs. Cath
crime Merrill, white, 46; Smith E.
Skinner, white, 43 3-5; Mrs. F. j.
Eppele, two lots white, AZ 2-5 and
T. AZ is; Philip Kaffitz, white, So;
G. B. Case, white, so AS; from Bel
videre, AZ 1-2; Joseph Lawsehe, red,
40 1-2; John E. Barber, white, as;
Boone County White, 33 Is; I'M
proved Leaning, yellow, 35 q; Rib
SANS Yellow Dent, SO; To-day
White, 46 As; Paul Holcombe, white,
48 3-5; Judson Rittenhouse, white,
E55 q; H. Bruch, yellow, 81; Oscar
Hand, white, so.
Samuel Stone, a Delaware town.
ship farmer, sal d that he had been
successful in growing the Improved
Leaning, it being easy to break the
ears direct from the stalk and throw
them into the wagon, saving several
landings. Many others asked ques-
tions and offered suggestions.
Among tn e many we'll known
people in attendance were Egbert T.
Bush, president o f h e Hunterdon
County Board of Agriculture; Mayor
Theodore Balderston, of hi is city;
George H. Ely, president of IN e
Solebury Farmers Exhibit, S e.
bury, Pa; Samuel A. Finger, pre-
sident of the Lambertville Mer-
chants Association; Samuel Risler,
the Delaware township Good Roads
Man." Cyrus VanDolah, president
of the township board of education,
etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE---Heater stove, with pipe
complete, in good condition.
Charles S. Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02
Plan a Military Road.

A movement is on foot, through
the efforts of Freebooter Harry K.
Kramer, of this city, to have the
United States government give aid
to the building of a macadam or
other improved road from LARSON S
Corner to Neshanic and probably to
direct; at the same time
taking over the highway leading
from this city to Larison's Corner
as a military road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02
New Hope Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Borden motor
ed to White Haven Saturday, where
Mr.. Borden will enjoy a few days
cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tebo spent
the week end with friends in Tren-
ton and Lawrenceville.
Mrs. Fenwick Pew and daughter
Elsie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Pew in Trenton.
Miss Margaret Higgins of Doyles-
town spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horn.
William Clark returned to his
home Thursday after undergoing a
successful operation at the Univers-
ity Hospital in Philadelphia.
Little Marjorie VanPelt returned
to her home in Easton Tuesday, after
an extended visit with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac VanPelt.
Mrs. Edward Blackfan was Tren-
ton visitor on Monday.
Levi Pursell of Philadelphia spent
Tuesday with his brother John Pur-
sell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02
HISTORIANS AT
HUFFNACLE
Bucks County Organization Hold a
Most Interesting Session
in Old Mansion.
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS ADDED

The gathering of members of the
Bucks County Historical society at
the old Huffnagle mansion, once the
home of DR.. Charles Huffnage, at
Huffnagle station on Saturday was
an event of more than usual interest.
The sessions were held in the large
drawing room, which was warmed
by blazing logs on the fireplaces,
arranged for by Charles E. Foulke,
ESQ.,, of Newhope who has taken
an active interest in the affair.
Some Incidents Connected With
the Life of Thomas Wright, O
Dyerstown, was the title of paper
prepared and read by B. F. Facken-
thai, Jr., of Riegelsville, which dealt
with the dealings between Wright
and Richard Backhouse, of Durham,
away back in the period between
lff9 ana ll95.
The Last Delaware Indians in
Bucks County" was the title of a
paper by Mrs. Louise H. Woodman,
of Wycombe, and named the village
of Wrightstown, and the date as
1880 when Indian Billy" died.
Ancient Wooden Water Pipes in
Philadelphia" was the title of a
paper by DR.. j. B. Walter, of Sole
bury and about 1901 was set as the
date when such pipes were installed.
A letter written by H. T. Beecham
of Baltimore, Md, on the survival
of the pit-saw, was read by Librar-
ian Warren S. Ely, of Doylestown,
and Matthias Hall, of Wrightstown,
said he had seen some logs sawed
by the pit-saw some sixty years
ago.
E. F. Bowlby, of Cross Keys, told
OF the survival of some of the Colon
ial trades, Mr.. Fackenthal read some
notes, and William A. Labs, assist
ant curator of the Mercer museum,
read a paper on the ancient we'll
sweep.
Colonel Henry D. Paxson, of Holt
cong, read the interesting paper
prepared by John A. Anderson. of
Lambertville, upon "Springdale, "
the Huffnagle mansion, which dealt
with the entire history of the place,
the principal events occurring be-
tween 1912 and 1860. Colonel Pax
son also told of the relics of DIR.
Huffnagle's collection that he
secured at the sale, years ago.
The following new members were
elected: Charles Collins Markley
Andaeusia; William Randolph Nichols
and Mrs. Sarah Paxson Nichols,
Aquetong; Margerita Wilkinson
2022 Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia,
Charles Edward Foulke, Newhope;
Joseph Heacock, Mrs.. Elizabeth W.
Heacock and Miss Esther Heacock,
of Wyncote. In the absence o i
President Henry C. Mercer, Vice
President B. F. Fackenthal. Jr.,
presided.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02

WARNING TO GUNNERS- The
properties of the undersigned, on
the Windy Bush Road, near Newhope,
Pa. are posted. All persons cunning
or trespassing on these properties
will be prosecuted. John Williams,
Mark Palmer, j. F. R. Scott.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-419 acres clear corner
land on Main street road, Lahaska
II mi les above willow Grove
square from Reading Railroad
station. Price $500, M. A. Forrest,
Newhope, Pa, R. F. D. l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02

The Ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold their annual Christmas sale
November and 10th, at St. An
drew's hall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-11-02

AAAASfNSAkAAia oIySAiO OAiS WYNN
end with their mother, Mrs. Kate
Cryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bilby and
grand daughter Sara Solomon, of
Trenton, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett.
Miss Sadie Vert of Trenton was
entertained Saturday and Sunday by
Miss Annie Whitley.
Brenton Hubbard spent the week
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Charles Minor was entertained
Saturday and Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccartney at Olney.
Mrs. D. B. Oblinger is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
Miss Elsie Slaughter attended the
wedding of Miss Cora Phillips a n d
Herbert Ireland in Delaware town
ship Saturday evening.
Edwin Cox and family who have
been located in Telford for sometime
will return to Newhope t is week
and spend the winter with their son
Carroll w. Cox.
R. Moore Price If Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with h is parents Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Price in Solebury.
Mrs. Rachel Ely Warner of Tren-
ton was entertained as t week by
her aunt Mrs. Asher Mattison.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Robert J. Morris
have closed their summer home on
Bridge street and will spend the
winter in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birge Harrison, who
have been spending t h e summer in
New England, have returned to
Apple Tree Bungalow, near Della
ware Grove, where they will spend
the winter.
Charles R. Halrey and Miss Har-
ley III o have resided sometime n
the bungalow near Phillips school,
have leased t he cottage owned by
DR.. George Morley Marshall in the
glen near Phillips mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson and
son Eugene were entertained Satur-
day an d Sunday by relatives i n
Philadelphia.
A Masquerade party was given in
Rockers Hall Monday evening by
the members of Brenton Hubbard's
Sundaysschool class. About twenty
four were present. The evening
was spent in games and music. At
a late h our refreshments were
served.
Miss Gertrude Fritzinger of New
town was a guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Alfred Hambleton on Sunday.
Miss Belle VanSant of Newtown
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
R. C. Foulke.
Mrs. Harry M. Klair and son Mar
tin we're visitors with friends in
town on Sunday.
Miss Helen Stockton was Phila-
delphia shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Caroline E. Wood has re-
Gently purchased a new Cadillac tour
ing car.
The S. S. club was entertained on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Anna Matthews.
Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt spent Tuesday
with her son Beaumont, at Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kelly of
Trenton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Brahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
spent Sunday wi tn relatives i n
Colmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Watson Belts
were entertained on Sunday by rela-
tives in Chalfont.
Mrs. Della Lightcap returned to
h er home in Doylestown this week
after an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah Gaddis.
The young people of the Artist
Colony held Masquerade dance in
Phillips Mill Saturday evening.
DR.. George Morley Marshall
Philadelphia spent the week end
with Mrs. Caroline E. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner of
New York City was entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lathrop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin, UndeyelOped
Men and Women Who Want
To Put on Flesh.

Thousands o. people suffer from excessive
thiuness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs
who. having tried advertised fesh-mskers.
food-fads. physical culture stunts and rub
on creams. resign themselves to lifelong
szinniness and think nothing will make
them fat Yet their case IS not hopeless
4 recently discovered combination OF as
similative agents has made fat grow after
years Of thinnesS. and it is also unequaled-
judging from reports, for repairing the waste
OF sickness OF faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves. This remarkable
preparation is called SsrgoL Six strength
giving, fat-producing assimilative elements
Of acknowledged merit have been combined
in this preparation. which is endorsed and
used by prominent people everywhere. Il
is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and e.
ficient-
A Few weeks systematic use Of Sargol
should 20 far TO produce flesh and strength
by correcting faults OF digestion and by sup
plying nourishing fats to the blood II not.
every druggist who sells 1t is authorized TO
return the purchase price Increased nour-
ishment is obtained from the food eaten
and the additional fats that thin people
need are thus provided. A. Z Ryan and
other leading druggists supply SargOl and
say there il a large demand for it.
While this new preparation has from
reports given splendid results as a nerve
tonic and vitslizer. its use is not recon-
mended 10 nervous people unless they wish
% gain ~ least ten pounds Of fesh--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUE MONRO AUGUR.

- UR one time FL Pasoan, Francis
Moore, is getting all sorts Of
~ praise on his tour with Madame
GadsIri through the east and this is
by no means confined 10 the press
notices. either An FL Paso music lover
received q letter recently from a musi-
cal friend in Pennsylvania, who, not
knowing that Francis Moore was a
friend Of the FL Pasoan. was so en-
thusiastic about his playing that, after
hearing the concert, this is what he
wrote:
About GadskTs accompanies. his
piano solo was an artistic gem It IS
a long time since 1 have heard an
artist on the piano so fIr1sneo as Mr..
Moore and the ovation he received
from the large audience was richly de-
served As an accompanies, he is as
finished and as great an artist as
Gadski is an interpreter Of operate
roles. He fairly reveled in the crash
ing dynamic Of the Chopin number
as well as in the marvellous technique
necessary for sustaining the rapid
tempo throughout In his accompani-
ment to the cuckoo song he revealed
a finesse of touch and delicacy OF eX-
preston that fitted in perfectly with
the great GsdskTs exquisite interpre-
tation."
Little Connie Mae Tobias IS proving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. ". ". Turney Will entertain
Wednesday noon with the third Of
her series of luncheOns
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Reckhsrt enter
tanned at breakfast Sunday morning
Al their home on San Francisco street.
Their guests were Col Walter Barlow
Maj A Kerr, Lieut. F. W Clements
Lieut. F. c. Burns and Rev. father
Patrick Dunnigan
Miss Irna Davis. whose 18th birth
day anniversary occurred Saturday.
was the guest OF honor at a pretty
dinner party. given Saturday night by
her sister Mrs. Leo Schuster and M
Schuster at their home in Kern place.
in the center Of the table was a big
cluster OF large shaggy orange chrys-
anthemums About the table were nu-
merous orange and black candles in
silver sticks, carrying out the high
school colOrs. Little footballs held the
bonbons and the nut baskets were Of
orange and black From the center
piece OF chrysanthemums and above
each guests place flOated big air ba-
looms Of various coloTs. Following the
dinner the guests attended the movies.
in the party were Irma Davis. Marion
Calnan- Mary Caples. Elliott Chess
Franklin Williams and W. D Casey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21

herself a most promising violinlsL TINS
clever little yOungster, who Is not
quite ten year old, has lot Of talent
and plays with an unusually clear tone
for a child IN addition she has a good
feeling of rhythm and keeps excellent
time. She played recently in public at
4 WoOdman Circle affair and received
quite an ovation She is the daughter
of Mrs. Marie Tobias
the contest looking wool sweater and
cap during the little cold snap Of a
few days ago. The coat is big and
fuzzy and of a pretty shade OF blue
that matches Sadie Ruth'S blue eyes
and goes well with her blond hair.
The cap is Of the same color and both
are trimmed with wide white bands.
The art OF the silhouette is 10 be the
interesting topic on which the members
Of the art department of the Woman's
club viii base their afternoons pro-
gram Wednesday. Following the Gus
tom started last year, there viii be
exhibits OF the things talked about at
each program Miss Frances Foster is
in charge Of the silhouette exhibit for
W edneSday. She is anxious TO have as
large a display IS possible. If anyone
has examples Of this quaint, pictures
que and interesting art of q bygOne
time, that they would care to bring
to the club house for the meeting We'd
nesday. Miss Foster will be very glad
to take charge OF the silhouettes. She
may be reached by phone at 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
About Ell Pasoans.

D. c. Sutton is quite III at his home
on North Ochoa street
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest II GemOets are
the parents of q baby son born sun
day morning at their home on WyOm-
ing street The baby weighed eight
pounds
Mr.. and Mrs George y Ashley, S411
Montana street are the parents of a
baby son, born November 70. Mr. Ash
ley. who is employed in the mechani
cal department OF the Southern Pacific
railroad system, Is a son Of H D. Ash
ley, one OF the veteran passenger con
ductors OF that line. The infant has
been named George Nelson Ashley. u.
Mrs. Matilda Burroughs. the grand
chief Of the Pythian Sisters OF Texa $,
was recently entertained by the FL
Norte temple in Galveston. with a re-
ception at the Pythian headquarters.
At this event she was presented with
a silver loving cup and numerous bou-
Quets Of flowers. Mrs. Burroughs will
leave Galveston Saturday for a spe-
cial meeting Of the Pythian Sisters II
Alvin. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21

OBERT MULLIN Is in town for
a few days on business and visit
~ ing his father. J. p. Mullin. He
viii rejoin Mrs NIullin in Phoenix
within n snort time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullin have but recently returned TO
Phoenix from their honeymoon, which
they spent in California Mrs Mullin
was formerly Miss Josephine Plum
bridge. She is the daughter of Mrs.
j. Z. PlumbridEe. of Phoenix. Mr.. and
Mrs Mullin viii come 10 FL Paso early
in the year to hake this city their
home Mr.. Muilin is an FL Paso boy
and is a graduate of the high school of
the class Of 1872
Miss Ruby Hickman and Herbert =
Overmyer We're married Monday even
ing at an impressive ceremony. per-
formed by Rev. father Patrick Dunni-
gan. in the Y N. c. \. building at the
31st Michigan infantry camp. The
building was decorated with a very
large number OF flags. draped so as to
form a canopy effect in the center.
The 3lst Michigan band played the
wedding marches as the bridal party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21

blossoms. she carried an arm bouquet
Of brides roses and ferns, tied with
embroidered net sJreamers- Mrs Muir
phv wore a gray crepe de chine gown,
Following the ceremony an informal
reception vas held at the Young Won
ems Christian association residence
on West Missouri street where the
bride has been making her home Tor
some time. Mr.. and Mrs Overmyer
will reside in Detroit. Mich, where Mr..
Overmyer is in business. Mrs over
rnver was the guest of honor at very
Jolly party the last of the week, gwen
for her at the Y. ". c A residence
by the young women who live mere
=
Miss Marguerite Sinner and l. J.
Warner were married Monday morn
ing in the cathedral Of the Immaculate
CONGESTION. by Rev father Francis
Roy. The wedding was very quiet
event with only the relatives present
The bride is the daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. r. B. Sinner. Mr.. and Mrs Warner
will spend a few weeks at the Sinner
ranch near Valdespino station down
the valley. They will make their home
on jackson avenue. in Grand view,
where they have erected a nice bun
galow-
Miss Lorena Geiger and Roland Bar
ton Stevens were married very quiet ly
Sunday morning in the parlors OF the
priests house adjoining the cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception Rev
father Francis Roy performed the cere-
monv. The bride is from Nicksburg,
Miss. She is the sister OF Mrs A
FL PaSO- The groom is from Monroe,
La Mr. and Mrs. Stevens viii make
their home here, as the groom Is IN
business in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
Parties.

1WO new events have been added
10 the coming horse show, which is 70
hold the center OF interest on Thanks
giving day. These events are a four
foot jump. without wings at the sides
open 20 all. ir competition for . silver
cup offered by George G. Sauer, and
events for a COW pony class The
boxes for the horse show are rapid
y being taken. Among those who
have engaged boxes are Gen. and Mrs.
George Bell. jr-, Col and Mrs. Willard
Y. HolbrOOk, capt and Mrs. Ionn 4.
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius s. krak-
auer Mr.. and Mrs. Frank : Ainsa. Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Sauer. Mr.. and Mrs
James Graham McNary, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. $ Stewart. Mr. and Mrs Frank L.
Torres. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Miller. Capt. W p H.
Godson, Paul Hammett and Carl \.
Beers
Mrs. John T Sullivan was most
aEreeably surprised the last Of the
week by number Of her friends, who
came as house warming party 70 her
new bungalow home. 5119 Douglas
street Mrs. Sullivan was presented
with a pretty set of hand decorated
china cups and saucers by the guests
and they brought with them all kinds
of good things to eat The game of
500 was played. at which Mrs. Frank
Wood was the winner OF the first prize,
a hand painted plate Mrs. L. Deppe-
man received the second prize. also a
plate The consolation prize went 10
Mrs J. J. Meuttmann- Those in the
party Cvere Mesdames G Stapleton,
Frank Woods. G. Johnson. L TrOusdale,
Al T. Glenn, l. 9 Smith. II. Meisel.
+. Meisel- J. Woods, Earl NaxOn, J.
Hughes. NJ. G Hempel. F. Kline. J. J.
Meuttman, z. Depperman. H Terrell,
NJ Fliey. H BuchOz. j. e. Thew. N.
Nulcahy. d. sullivan. Il. Burch. D
Grady and Mark Sweeney
Miss Helen Ferguson was the guest
Of honor at a jolly party Saturday az
rernoon. given 10 celebrate her 18Th
birthday anniversary. by her mother,
Mrs G Ferguson at their home on
North Fl PasO street The game of
hearts was one Of the amusement fea-
lures and Barbara Grossblatt won the
prize. Dancing was also enjoyed A
salad course was served at a prettily
arranged table In the center was the
big birthday cake frosted in white and
ornamented with yellow candles. yell
low candles in glass holders. tied with
yellow satin ribbons. were about the
table. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in
entertaining by her daughter, Miss
Fieta Mae Ferguson. and Mrs A. Ra-
rey. The guests included Helen Fer
EusOn. Barbara Grossblatt, Elsie Good
man. Ruby Fuller. Margaret Bowman.
Annie Laurie Pierce. Gladys Ray, June
Covingtou. Gladys Schatzskey. Dorothy
Lewis. David ZieIonka. Henry Brown,
sam Miller. Eugene Fromny. Jerome
LapoWski. Collins Mayfield, CroZier
owen and Oliver Olson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

-RE reception in miniature by Cen
George Washington and Martha
- Washington viii form one OF the
attractive features Of Regents day Of
the Rebecca Stoddert chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
which il 10 occur Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Woman's club building
Mrs. Lee H. Orndorff is directing this
part of the program and it promises to
be most entertaining. The children will
perform q minuet during the miniature
reception Gen Washington will be
acted by E. c. French. jr- and little
Julia Lorentzen viii be Martha Wash
ington. The little negro page viii be
acted by VIII T owen, il. and the
guests at the reception will be Marga-
ret Stewart, Virginia klrkpatrick.
Anna SemDie. Lois BagWeti. Romano
Stafford. Nancy Pettus, Elsie Bauer,
Dorothy Dell McBroOm- Dorothy Mae
Allen. Virginia OrndOrff. Mary Curtis,
Ruth Staten. Alfred Ware. Richard sem
pie, Dan Stewart and others
Another interesting number on the
program will be a flag drill IN which
the following children will take part
Margaret Spence, Mary Mason Helmick.
Helen Robinson. Arelalde OVerStreet-
Helen WeckerIe. Rachael Weckerle. Lily
Staten. Louise Irwin. Anna Marie Jones.
Dorothy Whitaker, Edwin Ware. wal
don Berkshire. Norman Ferguson.
Louise Ferguson. Lee OrndOr1f. JOnn
Watson. Jimmie Coles and Jimmie
spence Mrs. Fred W Bauer is directing
this feature.
4 chorus Of children viii be one of
the interesting parts OF the pageant o.
Christ IN America. which IS 70 be
given by the WOmen's auxiliary Of the