davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
WEEKLY FISCAL STATEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Gold settlement fund ............... TO- 2e2 600
Gold redemption fund with U. s. ,,. o,o
treasurer ...'.'.''''.' ""f'oo'
Total gold reserve ............... .s16 O47 900
Legal tender notes. silver, etc. ....... 109. 600
Total reserve .s1s 1855 600
Bills discounted and bought
Commercial paper .....-.......... $',5SaUV ',5sSaoo0
Bankers acceptances -............. looVVo
Total ........................ s., ,4s1 900
Investments: Municipal warrants..... si5s @ oo0
Due from federal reserve banks. 1ol1UU
All other resources s......... 10000
Total resource, .s25 sos 900
LIABILITIES
;opernmsnf ;spe,a1 pa,q denc:,ts In Sss4SoS
Federal reserve notes ................ 5614 600
All other liabilities .................. 240OO
Total liabilities .................s sos 1886 600
MEMORANDUM.
Federal reserve notes issued to the
Federal reserve notes in hand. Of bank sSso 600
Federal reserve notes in circula ton. 1924 900
Gold and lawful money with agents.. O. 900
Carried to net liabilities ............. 6,6740O0
Statement of accounts of the federal
reserve agent at Richmond is as fol-
lows:
Federal reserve notes:
Received from the controller. SIT .000, COO
Chargeable to federal reserve agent II 600, 900
In hands of federal reserve AGENT. 100000
Issued to federal reserve bank, less
amount returned to federal re-
serve agent for redemption. BIS. .030. 600
Amounts held by federal reserve agent:
In reduction of liability on outstand-
ing notes:
with federal reserve board. $3.50, 600
As security for outstanding notes:
Commercial paper .................. $3.50, 600
Total Observation-Disclosures. SIS. $50, 900
Amount of commercial paper delivered
to federal reserve agent. .......... IS. .976,O 900
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Accepted es a Warning.

In some quarters the views Of the steel
corporations titular head were accepted
as admonitory and stocks fell back
sharply, greatest losses being sustained
by oils and war shares. The adverse
effect of the Gary statement was later
nuilified in part by the proposed 10 per
cent wage increase to the large army of
common laborers employed by the steel
corporation.
Similar action was taken by some OF
the independent iron and steel producers
but the labor unrest and riots in the
middle west left unpleasant impression
in industrial circles. Rumors of strikes
or lockouts among the railroads in
western and southwestern territories
failed to materialize
Steefs unusual prominence during the
week gave rise to much conjecture re-
specting the action of the corporations
directors on the common dividend at the
coming quarterly meeting. The untitled
tonnage statement for December will be
issued Monday and a large gain over
Novembers increase is expected
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Money to Loan
Secured BY First Deed of Trust on Real Estasa.
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller. GA F St. NV.
l Will Sell

$1,000 Washington Gas SO at 10e.
$4,000 Wash. Ry. and Elec. 80 ut 61k
$1,000 Potomac Con. SO mt 100.
20 Capital Traction at 8Ok.
% Wash. Ry. pfd. at S31x.
80 Wash. Ry. com. at S6L.
- Warrington Gas mt -.
10 Georgetown Gas at 10.
100 Washington Utilities Co. at Is.
IL MergenthaIer at l.5.
- Lanston Mt IS.
70 Munsey Trust at 96h.
5 Continental Trust at 1Is1s.
So Wash. 4 Southern Bank At 05.
10 N. w. Steamboat at lJ6.
l5 Gayety Theater at 40.
5 Columbia Hotel Company st 900.
ID RUSSELL Ice Cream Company at -,
100 American Paper Can Co. At J.
1000 oklahoma OIL at 57N cents.
100 Commercial Fire Ina. Mt 2X.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Specialties Make Gains.

Some of the more prominent special
ties were to points over yesterdays s
minimums and the railway division was
firm, but comparatively, quiet. Labor
troubles and riots in the middle west
emboldened the professional element to
further short selling in the final hour,
the market closing with an Irregular
tone. Total sales amounted to 100000
shares.
The usual weekend budget OF news
bearing on financial conditions 1nclud-
ed statements from the mercantile
agencies of increased extension of VaFt-
Gus forms of commercial and industrial
enterprises, while the November state
ment of the Great Northern railway,
disclosing a net gain of S2,53O.O00 over
the corresponding month of 1914, was
in keeping with recent railway ex-
hibits-
Foreign Exchange Light.
Foreign exchange markets were
mainly nominal. in the sense that ac-
tual business was light. Sterling
opened with some recovery from yes
terday's late session, but fell back
again later, while marks manifested a
armer tendency.
Forecasts Of the bank statement were
fully confirmed, the actual cash gain OF
SIT 500, eco exceeding most estimates.
Actual reserves increased. by almost
$4,000 OOeO Anglo-French bonds, which
rose to s5M, featured the broad trad
ing in those securities Total sales of
bonds (par value) were $4,435,000.
United States registered As advanced
4 per cent on call during the week.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Mergenthaler's Earnings.

A correspondent asks il a statement
of the earnings of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company for the year 1915 has
been made.
The earnings of this corporation were
made public some time ago, and were
for the fiscal year ended with Septem-
ber, lsl5.
For that year the net income of the
Mergenthaler company. from all
sources. totaled $1.4s7.o15. as COM
pared with $2,547,S49 for the previous
fiscal year. and $2.767,S63 for the year
ended September 30, 1913 For the
year ended September 80, 1912, the net
Income totaled $2,731,532.
Declines Serious.
The declines due to the war in gov
ernment bonds listed on the London
Stock Exchange are shown by the
Economist in it's recent war supple
ment issue. The more important of
these are given below:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE
PREFERRED STOCK.
client offers at par six per cent full par
ticipating stock in coal company OF proven
capacity, conservativey figured to net Is per
cent. For particulars address
NATHAN Il. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Corporation. 62l Southern bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
Ia
81 JANE LOW ELI-

wells dipped 10 the desired shade and
ironed dry.
Perhaps you have a light foulard
with white or pale cOlOred back
ground and spot or figure running
through it, This dress can be sue
cessfUlly dyed the color of the dot
or figure The figure will still show.
Of course, but will only be just diff
ferent tone from the solid back
ground. Dresses OF this goods that
are no longer mt for general wear
can be dyed and used for trimming
another new dress.
Cashmere dresses for the house,
the skirts trimmed with bias bands
Of fculard silk, with kimOno sleeves
edged with the fO1lard. and a soft
crushed belt of the same. are eX-
tremely pretty and would involve
only the expenditure Of little
money 10 buy eight yards of CASH
mere Any soiled foulard that is
beyond mending would answer for
the trimming III the owner would
just clean and dye IT, But the point
TO remember is this that all goods
must be thoroughly washed until.
they are free from dirt before they
are put into the dye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
BEAUTY OF THE T-EET.

Beauty Of the feet can never be
attained If Milady has corns or
bunions There are two varieties of
corns-hard and soft. The soft
sOrns between the toes. If you have
a soft corn YOU may protect it by
placing a bit OF cotton sprinkles with
alum between the toes. Unless you
insert the absorbent cotton 10 pre-
vent the toes from rubbing together
q second corn viii appear on the
opposing surface of the adjoining
toe Sulphate Of copper applied TO
soft corn is an effective remedy.
The corn should be relieved from all
pressure. For this purpose the per-
forated corn plasters may be used.
or a disk OF white kid or chamois
with a hole in the center.
IngrOwing toenails cause an i'm
mense amount OF foot misery. I'M
proper footwear and improper meth
ods OF cutting the nails are the rea-
sons for this ailment. If YOU cut
your nail too short or wear a shoe
that is too short or too narrow, you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
HOME DYFING.


My clothes are all looking 50
dowdy ana with the fall days so
lovely and sunny / hate 10 look any
less than smart and chic" remarked
Marjorie.
If you will go TO work and rem
ovate and change some of your
gowns, ! am sure YOU will be sur
prised at the results" responded
Marie. "Dyeing at home is very
easy and will help you very much
i'm renovating your clothes and you
can easily do it. I am sure.
The process or dyeing has be-
come so easy that almost any woman
can do il successfully at home, un-
less the garment be extremely in
tricate in its style and elaborate as
20 trimmings. However. the small
things OF girls wardrobe can be
handled at home very successfully.
Take, for instance, your chiffon wells
that are soiled and faded These
Neilings should first be washed i'm
a warm suds and dried. Any drug
gist carries a full line of relia BILE
dyes and a ten cent package will
dye a pound of goods. The dye
should then be prepared and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
RIVER PARK

The entertainment and social held
in the church parlors of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
True Blue Girls and the Teen Age"
department was a very delightful af-
fair. The program consisted of the
following numbers: Piano duet,
Misses Ruth and Marie Rogers;
song. The Gingerbread Man" mem
hers of the Teen Age" department;
recitation, What is Her Name? ?" Miss
Irene Newcomb; whistling solo, Miss
Thelma Paige; vocal solo, THE End
OF a Perfect Day Miss Glendora
Judson; reading, Miss Bernice Carr
of South Bend; piano solo, Miss
Ruth Rogers. An old fashioned
spelling match was conducted by
Marshall Ball and $. c. Judson. Mr..
Judson's side proved the best SPELL
ers.
After the program refreshments
were served in the dining room.
Mesdames Charles Erway, Mrs.
John FoTsythe and Mrs. c. c. DOna-
hue entertained a number OF friends
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. En-
way. cOmplimenting Mrs. A. j.
Horne, one OF the first settlers in
River Park. whose home is in
Berkely, Calf.
Dinner was served at noon. Covers
were laid for Ii at a table centered
with a large bouquet Of white chrys-
anthemums. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needle work
Among those present were Ars. y.
A. Erway. 50 years old; Mrs. Henry
Page, - years. and Mrs. Jackson
Evans. % years old. All three
settled in River Park % years ago.
Mrs. Robert Siple. AIRS. ). Aliens
paugh. Mrs. Otto Shanafelt and
daughters. and Miss Jessie Donahue
also attended.
Mrs. a r.. smith entertained a
number of South Bend friends
Thursday evening A musical pro-
gram was rendered and two
course luncheon was served at small
Ia bles centered with red carnations.
The River Park Independent club
met Thursday afternoon with AIRS.
Charles Ham. :. sixteenth 81. ~
rangements were completed TO give
= social and penny supper Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
By OWEN SEARS

viii force the skin or the toe over
the nail. the flesh OF the toe Is push
ed still further over. until a point
is reached where Inflammation is set
up.
cut the nails squarely across. Do
not trim them so close as 10 destroy
the spongy substance beneath the
nail. This substance is special
guard TO prevent them from growing
into the quick If there is a ten
dency for the flesh to grow over the
rail push the flesh back from the
nail and fasten il in this position
with a strip of oxide OF zinc plaster.
Under the nail edge insert a gauze
packing.
Bunions are the result OF great
pressure and friction OF the jOint.
l. not attended 10, this Inflammation
may even lead 10 destruction OF the
bone. First the joint must be re-
lieved- Of all pressure. A shoe large
enough for comfort must replace the
tight one that started the trouble.
shoes large enough and stockings
long enough will help greatly TO cure
this afflction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17

Nov. %, at the home of Mrs. George
Leeper, s. Sixteenth st. Several con-
tests were enjoyed and prizes were
won by Mrs. Schuyler Conrad. Mrs.
Benjamin Triplet, Mrs. Charles Ault
and Mrs. William Ault. The prize
donated by the hostess was awarded
to Mrs. Ham. Miss Margaret Cor
der favored the company with a
solo. At the close of the afternoon
a two-course luncheon was served.
The club will meet Wednesday, Nov.
p. with Mrs. Ambrose Bussert, 932
S. Sixteenth st.
The G. Q. and G. L. club was en-
tertained by Mrs. William Harrison,
s. Sixth st. In the contest prizes were
won by Mrs. b. r. Myers, Mrs.
Adam Hunsburger and Mrs. Charles
Hunsburger. The hostess served a
two-course luncheon. The next
meeting will be in three weeks with
Mrs. Adam Hunsburger. ). Tenth st.
Amos Bussert of Rochester, en-
route to Dayton, o.. TO spend the
winter, is spending a few days with
his son, Ambrose Bussert, 5. Six
teenth st,
Mrs. Lydia Albin Of Teegarden
will spend the week end with her
sister, Mrs. II. +. Brooks, y.
Eleventh St
Mrs. Thomas Critics, Clifford CT.
had for her guests at dinner Friday
Mrs. Harry Johnson and Miss Ber-
nice Hoffman
Mrs. Henry Fisher and her house
guests, Mr.. and RMS. Van Pelt Of
Buchanan, Mich, were guests Of
honor at a dinner party at the home
of Mrs NJ. Fisher, Mishawaka,
Thursday.
Mrs. II. r. Brooks Will entertain
a number OF friends Saturday even
ing, honOring the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mr.. Brooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17

held last evening at the Y. ". c. A..
with a good attendance OF members.
Miss Clara Schafer instructed the
class
\ goodly number attended the
regular gymnasium class Of the as
ISOLATION last evening. while the
swimming class held its usual class
at the high school pool.
=
Mrs John Blake. 700 y. Hill St.
entertained mem bers of the Birthday
club Thursday afternoon on the OC-
casion Of her birthday anniversary.
There we're three tables PLAYING al
500 and the favors went 10 Mrs. s A
Thornton. Mrs Edward Davies and
Mrs. William Lamirand. a o'clock
dinner was served at the close OF
the meeting. Covers we're laid for l.
at a table decorated in green and
white The hostess received a gift
1 in honor Of the day The club will
be entertained Dec. by Mrs. Grang-
er, st. Louis blvd.
:.
Fourteen members Of the Eureka
club met at the home Of Mrs. Frank
West, 500 Pennsylvania av., yester
day afternoon. The hours were
spent in a social manner with the
serving of refreshments. Mrs.
Beecher OF Cleveland, O. a guest OF
Mrs. W. 3. Calvert. was among those
present. The meeting 10 be held
Dec. Ia will be with Mrs. ]. w.
shirk. els Pennsylvania av
:.
Mrs. Isaac Calveri was hostess TO
members of the Sewing circle OF the
German Zion church Thursday aft
ernoon at the parish sch DOL. The
society will hold a pastry sale Dec.
:. After the business session the
hours were passed with needlework.
Refreshments were served. The cir
Gle will have another meeting Nov.
-
The Young Peoples club Of st.
James church gave the first of a
series OF private dancing parties in
Melville hall last evening Sperry's
orchestra played the program OF
dances which was enjoyed by a large
number. Arthur May is secretary
and treasurer Of the society and they
are planning TO hold a dance every
two weeks.
:.
Invitations have been issued by
the Sinai society for an informal
dancing party to be given in the new
dance hall of the Farmers Trust
building Nov. 30. Sperry's orchestra
will furnish the music and more
than 100 couples are expected 70 be
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
PERSONALS

Miss Addie Archam beault, 213 5.
St Peter ST. has gone TO Michigan,
where she will spend the winter
with friends.
Miss Marjorie Harvey, who has
spent a number of months at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred w.
Pagel. 42O Manitou pl.. has gone 10
Chicago. after which she will return
10 her home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. r. l. Parker and daughter,
Barbara. of Chicago are making a
10 days visit with Mrs. Samuel
Parker. 312 W. Navarro st.
]. w. Cuddy. S1S s. Franklin St,
has gone TO Chicago to reside.
Mrs. Andrew Lyddick. Mrs. Ben
Geyer and Miss Georgia Wilcox OF
Buchanan were in the city Thurs
day.
Stuart II. Carroll of the Lilacs. left
Friday for Lansing, Mich, to spend
the weekend.
Miss Clara KnobIock, 1922 w. Col
fax av.. spent Friday in Chicago.
Emery Yanko. 1923 S. Kendall ST.
will leave Saturday for an extended
visit in Detroit.
Miss Bernice Bither Of Niles spent
Thursday here.
The following guests from South
Bend were registered at the Great
Northern hotel during the week: NJ.
w. Sibley, Mrs. l.. b. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Hawke and Joseph d.
Oliver. jr.
Mrs. ". Rawling OF Niles spent
Thursday in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
Golden Wedding
Anniversary to
Be Celebrated

In celebration of their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos William Lee. $50 s. Taylor
ST.. viii entertain with a family re-
union Saturday. Among those pres
ent Will be Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
T. Lee and five children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Taylor and three
children OF this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Lee and two children of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vernon
Lee and three children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Vice and two chill
dren OF Chicago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were born
in New England. the former in
Newsuryport. Mass, Feb. IS, 1S40,
and the latter in Pittsfeld, y. H..
March 10, 1876. For several gener-
atoms Mr.. Lees people had been
seafaring men, and Mr.. Lee himself
went 10 sea when II years old. and
was first mate Of a sailing vessel
when is years old.
The entire welded life of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee has been spent in this city.
they having come here from New
buryport. Mass. Immediately after
their marriage in 1866. During these
80 years they have seen South Bend
grow from modest country town
to the present prosperous city. When
they first came to south Bend, John
Brownfield, Isaac Gorsuch. DR.. Ham,
Alexis Coquillard and Joseph Bart
lett were among the leading men Of
the city.
Mr. Lee entered business as soon
as he took up his residence here.
and had a successful and honorable
business career of 40 years, retiring
TO a well-earned rest 10 years ago.
Although he did not take an active
part in the public affairs of South
Bend. his support was always heart
lily given 10 all movements having
for their purpose the welfare of the
city.
Mrs. ee has been member of
the First Methodist church from the
first year Of her residence in this
city and consequently is one Of the
oldest worshippers in length Of
membership of that church. For
many years she was one of its most
several wOmen's auXiliaries of the
church. She was one of the organ
izers of the hrst Women's Christian
Temperance Union in this place and
for many years was one of its Off
GERS. She also helped to establish
the Epworth hospital and was one or
its first directors.
In 1862 Mr.. Lee enlisted in the
$5th Massa chusetts infantry and
saw the battles Of Second Bull Run
and Antietam. In 1868 he was in
Valided home after several weeks
spent in hospitals at Baltimore and
Alexandria. after recovering his
health he enlisted in the United
States transport service. From then
until the close of the war he was
quartermaster of the transport
Enoch S. Dean.
Among the notable events he wit
messed during his Civil war days
were the draft riots in New York in
1863. the blowing up of the arsenal
at Savannah and the raising Of the
flag over Fort Sumter at the wars
close. While ~ the convalescent
camp in Alexandria he saw Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Mrs. Lees maiden name was
Emma Catherine Bartlett. She was
u member of the New Hampshire
family to which Josiah Bartlett, a
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, belonged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17

them Dec. at the hall, 127 w.
Washington st. The members at that
time Will discuss plans for their
suffrage work. A meeting of the
Economies Study club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John r. Leslie, 1920 Leer ST.
After the usual topic for the day.
the members enjoyed a social time.
Miss Flora Robinson. 1925 w. In
diana av.. and John Holtz. also Of
this city. were married Wednesday
evening at the home OF the bride
Rev. w II. Freshley Of the First
Evangelical church. read the cere-
mony. The home was decorated with
quantities OF fall flowers and ferns
a wedding supper was served after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
TRY FOR CoMMERUAL TEAMS

Tryouts for the Commercial Bas-
ketball league were held IN the y
gymnasium last night and "A large
number OF players were out in uni
form The opening OF the league
has been delayed on account Of the
non-arrival Of the suits. but il De-
thought that the opening games vii
take place Wednesday evening
Nov. %. Two team captains have
yet TO be chosen and these name.
will not be announced until next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
Dinner.

Dinner.
Clear Beef Soup - Cover a soup
bone with water. add an onion, a
Strain and season.
Scauoped Potatoes-Pare and cut
i'm thin slices. Lay in a baking dish,
pour over enough milk to cover and
bake a nice brown.
Curried Caulifiower-Boil in salt
ed water. and when tender, drain
and pour over three tablespoons OF
melted butter, 10 which has been
added a spoonful Of curry powder.
Caramel Bread Pudding - Pour
one pint of hot milk over one-half
pint OF stale bread crumbs and let
stand half an hour. Melt one-half
cup OF sugar, add gradually one cup
of milk. cook until we'll blended.
then add one teaspoon Of butter and
pour the mixture over the soaked
crumbs. Add the beaten yolks of
two eggs, one teaspoon OF vanilla
and one-half cup of seedless rails
ms turn into a buttered dish. stand
il in a pan OF hot water and bake
until firm. When cool cover with
the whites of the eggs beaten until
stiff with three tablespoons Of
powdered sugar and brown slightly.
Serve cold with caramel sauce.
Sauce-Melt one cup of sugar. add
slowly one cup of hot water. let
simmer 10 minutes. cool and flavor
with one teaspoon of vanilla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Walter
wish 10 thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted Us
during the sickness and death Of our
dear brother. Calvin +. Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Walter.
Lakeville. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
Announcements

The Modern IDEAL club VIII be en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Flossie Jester. 202l :.
Michigan St
Miss Bessie Shaw, 81 IL y. Scott
St. will be hostess Sunday afternoon
at an informal party TO which there
are Il invited guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
COLFAX CIVIC TO MEET
Miss EIinor Wolf Will Speak on
Housing Conditions.

The Colfax Civic club will enter
tain with a program at the Colfax
school house at O'Clock this even
ing. The program will consist Of a
piano solo by Miss Irma Christman;
song by the fifth grade; reading by
Miss Bernice Carr; address on The
Housing Conditions in South Bend, "
by Miss Elinor Wolf: and piano
numbers by Miss Maurine Martin. A
business session and social viii
complete the evenings entertain
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
OPEN OFFICE HERE

Drs Borough < Borough Is the
name Of a new firm Of osteopathic
physicians opening Offices in the
Union Trust building The frm is
composed OF DR.. :. Borough. who
has pracuced at North Manchester,
and his wife, DR. Iowa d. Borough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-17
CLASSES MEET TONIGHT
supper and Movie Are on the Board
at Y. VI. g. \.

Junior Bible classes will meet al
the Y VI. c. A this evening at 6
o'clock. Supper will be served.
after which the third lesson in the
course. Men Who Dared" will be
studied. A two-reel comedy loaned
by the MANAGEMENT of the LaSalle
theater, will be shown also. Fol-
lowing the entertainment. the board
OF councillors will meet TO arrange
the program for next Friday even
ing.
sunday afternoon, the Twilight
club will hold its regular weekly
get-together In the boys depart
ment. talks By members of the club
featuring the program. Refresh
ments will be served.