davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
Before The Customers Come

WHAT do you think of retailer who
takes the early hours before the rush
of Observation-Disclosures that look least
Yaluable-and makes them the most
profitable of all?
What do you think of a man who has
all the Office and book work Of his
business finished by $3.50 a. m and has
all the rest of the day to make friends
and pile up profits?
What do you think Of simple
set of books that show every day a
complete record of yesterdays trans
actions, including:
Perpetual inventory of merchandise
on hand.
Total cash sales
Cost of cash sales.
Total charge sales.
Cost of cash saley
Cost of charge sales.
Profit for the day.
Money customess owe you. accounts
receivable).
Money received on account.
Money that you owe accounts pay
able)
Total checks paid for goods bought
Number of pairs sold during the day.
Total of discounts on invoices.
Total of expenses.
Total bank deposits.
Merchandise returned to manufactu-
rer.
Number of pairs added to stock
Number of pairs remaining in store.
Amount of sales by each clerk.
Profit on each clerks sales
That's the information which f.
d. Matson has about his business
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

ever, it was pointed out at the army
cost that certain factors which COM
mercial bakeries would have to take
into accounts in the cost of produc-
ton, such as rental, lights, interest
on investment and depreciation are
not included in the estimate.
Wages paid the workmen who pro-
duce bread for the army also are
lower than the scale paid civilian
bakers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
ARMY BAKING BREAD AT
LESS THAN FIVE CENTS

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 12.-Rec-
ords at Fort Sam Houston show that
the cost of producing bread for the
Southern Department of the army is
4.3S cents for a loaf which weighs a
full sixteen ounces when one day old.
In making public the figures, how
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

WANTED TO BUY-Eight or ten
cords of pine wood. Will pay good
cash price. Call or address The Dis
patch, Cordele, Ga. 46-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

ton was based on agricultural
grounds. If he has already been sent
to camp, he will be released without
delay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

every day. Matson and many other
retailers are getting this complete in
formation easily quickly, by the use y
a Burroughs Figuring Machine The
mechanical brain of the Burroughs is
equal to the whole job in two hours
or less each day.
Sales Slips Tell Big Story.
It's astonishing what a bunch OF
sales slip reveal when you put Bur
roughs at work on it.
Your fingers run over the keys, list
ing items-yOu press the Total Key,
pull the lever and you've printed your
total cash sales for the day. Charge
come just as easy-then total sales.
Total cost of sales takes only a few
minutes-for the code figures are on
the slips.
1t is not so much work to add up
sales by clerks either and know which
makes the most sales and the most
profit.
Perpetual Book inventory
The machine enables Matson to
keep a perpetual book inventory,
which aids III buying and results in
bigger profits and uicker turn-overs.
Besides that the Burroughs enables
him to take an actual stock inventory
often. Comparison of book and actual
inventory puts check on leaks.
The remarkably simple and effective
way Mr.. Matson gets all the facts
about his business is typical Of what
the Burroughs will do for any bust
ness. Whatever your kind of business
there's Burroughs to handle the
figures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

The United States grows more
than 100000 bushels of peansts
year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

products. 1t will also mean an
added responsibility. The 4-H
Brand is used only on the best
and every can must be canned
strictly by government instruc-
tons. That does not mean that
you may use any good rule for
canning your tomatoes you
must use Bulletin No. A-81
which | have furnished you
with. Your cans of tomatoes
must come up to tee standard
weight given in this bulletin,
they must contain absolutely no
water and they must have the
salt and sugar mixture put in
them. By following these in
structions you will secure a good
market and sustain the reputa-
ton of the canning clubs for
fine products.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
The Coming Revival

The pro tractsd meeting of the
Christian Church, to be conduct
ed by Robt. L. Harrell, will be-
gin Monday night, August 18th.
Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, every
night at 5 o'clock. Special
music, pointed, Scripturial SER
mons, the entire service lasting
only one hour, will be the usual
order. The preacher sends adj
vance request for the co-opera-
ton of the members Of all
churches. The opening sermon
will be on prayer. a theme Of
vital interest to people Of all
churches. Other out-of-town
assistants will be Mrs. Robt. L.
HarreIl and Mrs. Earnest Hamil-
ton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

In our efforts to- oproduce more
and cheaper hogs nothing will
assist US more than burr clover.
The agents here bring reports of
thousands of bushels being plant
ed in some counties. Let's
bring Chickasaw to the. front in
this matter as she has come in
all others. A burr clover patch
on every farm is our slogan for
this fall. A dollar a farm will
turn the trick.
Who is there with even one
hog who cannot afford a dollar
for a fine winter pasture, good
for the cows and chickens as
we'll. Get your land ready at
once. Ito to 1-15 of an acre in
the orchard or field where the
stock cannot Craze it will furnish
seed to stock the place. Place
your order with the Merchants
and Farmers Bank, at once.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

With canned goods selling al
the old price of $1.00 per dozen
and cans at the old price of 2.5
cents, the profit on a can Of
tomatoes was 81 cents. 1t had
to be labeled and a market found
for it.
Under the agreement of some
Nf the business men of Okolona
% furnish cans for half anyone
U realize AZ cents for can of
IDS and not have to hunt a
tket. 1t is very good pro-
tion as the farmer takes no
.Aat all.
However, if you are willing to
assume the risk and buy the
cans straight out, you are then
entitled to the promise of a little
better profit. / am repeatedly
asked what the price of canned
goods will be. lean only answer
no one knows. The indications
are that it will be around $1.65
per dozen for 3's and 81. 40 for
Us. This will give a profit
large enough to justify you in
seeking the market. Go ask
your merchant how many cans
Of corn he can use if it is put up
properly. There is not the
slightest doubt but that every
tin Of canned goods will sell at
an excellent price this winter for
the truck crops are very short
and the high price Of tins has
fooled most unthinking farmers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Tupelo Boys Sworn In

The followering Tupelo boys
have been mustered in the Head.
quarters Company, Second Mis-
sissippi Infantry, stationed al
Okolona, under the command of
Capt. Ad. Briggs of Meridian,
These boys come from the best
families of the city, and many of
them g ave up good positions:
Milford Bonner, son of Mrs. M.
7. Bonner, was with the bank of
Tupelo: Fant Rogers and Britton
Rogers. sons of of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Rogers, the former was
the Peoples bank and Trust
Company and the latter a stu
dent at Auburn University; Clay
McGaughy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. McGaughy, a student of
Vanderbilt University; Edwin
Trice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Trice and with
Trice- Raymond Hardware Com
pany; Stanton Topp, son of Mr..
and and Mrs Shelby Topp and
associated with his father in
business; Zan Pegues, formely
of Columbus, Miss, working
with Lumpkin- Pegues Company;
Charles Erck. with his uncle at
Tupelo Bakery; H. G. Gray, son
Of City Patrolman and Mrs.
Claude Gray; John Hunter, son
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Hunter
and book-keeper for Tupelo Cot
ton Mills; Murray Gardener, son
of Mrs. T. E. Gardner, ard with
Gulf Compress Company. These
boys are training hard and ex-
pect to leave for mobilization
camp within two weeks. Com
mercial Appeal.
| find upon careful examina-
ton that the above clipping is
correct in every detail, and am
glad to report that the personal
and qualifications of all the men
enlisted in the Headquarters Co.,
Okolona and elsewhere in Mis-
sippi, are excellent. With such
material there is no question but
that after three months training
a great transformation will be
effected. 9
For all the courtesies, hospi-
tality and kindnesses | wish to
thank the Okolona people. The
generous and hospitable manner
in which you have responded as
regards entertaining the men
and allowing occupation of the
school l-house is very much ap-
preciated.
Very truly,
CAPT. R. w. BRIGGS,
Headquarters Co. End. Miss. Inf.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

Don't forget the big picnic and
demonstration day at Buena
Vista Friday, August 18th.
Everybody is. invited. There
will be both farm and home
demonstrations. Miss Powell is
going to send US some state
assistance for the canning for
that day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Headquarters Company Now
in United States Service

The Headquarters Company Of
the Second Mississippi Regiment
assembled here Sunday morning
at s o'clock and began that work
which is soon to fit them for
whatever duties Uncle Sam may
assign them. These boys come
from several other towns as well
as from here, and they are as
fine a bunch as one would wish
to see. When they get in fight
ing trim. we will hear from
them at the front.
Capt. R. w. Briggs, the COM
mander, was little known here
before his arrival Saturday when
he took command. He is a
pleasant gentleman, but strictly a
business officer. From what we
have seen of him, we believe
our boys are in safe hands and
that he will see after them so
FIR as lies ia his power. HIS
home paper, the Meridian Dis
patch, of Sunday says:
1.-THE recent appointment of
r. w. Briggs, Of Meridian, as
captain and adjutant Of the
headquarters company, Second
Mississippi Regiment, under
command of Col. Geo. E. Hoga-
boom, also formerly Of Meridian,
was a bit of pleasing news to his
numerous friends here, all of
whom will agee that no better
or braver soldier could have been
chosen for this important duty.
Capt. Briggs is a seasoned
soldier, having had years of ex-
perience in military matters, as
a regular and National Guards
man.
"He enlisted as a private,
serving through the Spanish
American war with the First
Mississippi Regiment. Follow
ing the Spanish-American war
he became a United States regu.
lar enlisting for three years SER
vice in the Tenth Company,
Coast Artillery, and was dis
charged as a sergeant. He was
next attached to the North Caro-
linia State guard, being commits
sisned first lieutenant of Compa-
ny F, of Ashville. Leaving
Ashville Mr.. Briggs returned to
Meridian to enter business with
his father, Col. D. d. Briggs,
and again became interested in
military matters by assisting in
the organization Of a local bat
terry of light artillery and later
promoted to captain and ajutant
of the Second Mississippi Regi-
ment under command of Col.
Sam |. McCants.
Captain Briggs spent short
while in Meridian yesterday en-
route to somewhere in Mississip-
pi on a military mission. He is
full of patriotic enthusiasm and
says that when the Mississippi
boys get to the front they will
give a good account of them
selves just as Mississippians
have always done whether in
time of war or peace. =
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

l wish to announce that there
will be moving pictures and
stereoptican views every night
during the boys school at Buena
Vista. The older people are
invited to be, present.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Baptist Minister
Says Tanlac Has
Restored Health
AIways.I Thought Most Patent
Medicines Were Fakes, But Is
Now Convinced That Tanlac Is
An Exception.

am an Dreamed baptlst
minister, md have always been
greatly opposed to patent medi-
cines Of any kind" said Rev.
Jno. M. Sims, of Atlanta, a few
days ago. I'm fact, | have
always regarded the great ma
jority Of them as nothing more
or less thar fakes, but | want to
say to you that | believe Tanlac
is an exception to the rule, be-
cause | have never taken any
thing that helped me as much as
this medicine.
Mrs. Sims had not been very
well and on the recommendation
of friends / bought the first
bottle for her, but when I took
it home she refused to take it.
| was also very badly run down
myself and in need of a medicine
of some kind, and as my friends
had spoken so highly of Tanlac /
decided to try it myself. have
only taken two bottles and have
gained ten pounds in weight.
When / weighed day before yes
terday with my overcoat on, /
weighed two hundred and fifteen
pounds. When | weighed this
morning on the scales up the
street without my overcoat,
weighed two hundred and ten
pounds, which is ten pounds more
than | weighed before / began
taking It.
II suffered principally from
nervous indigestion and inactive
liver. MY ShAays also gavs me-
some trouble. | would lay
awake for hours at night as /
was so nervous / could get no
rest or sleep-in fact, was so
run down / was almost a ner-
vous wreck. / was not myself
at all and was losing weight and
strength rapidly. My digestion
was so badly impaired l had to
avoid sweets of all kinds, as
much as / loved them. FIRE.
quently after eating | would
suffer for hours with heartburn
and other forms of indigestion.
''Tanlacseems tohave corrected
these troubles entirely. have
been entirely relieved of indig-
estion and can now eat honey
without suffering any i'll effects
whatsoever.
''As / told you before, / used
to suffer a great deal with my
kidneys and would have to get
up at all hours of the night. |
can now go to bed and get a
good nights rest. and never
wake up until morning. / get
up feeling rested and refreshed
and ready for my work.
"Yes, indeed, Tanlac is a
wonderful medicine. There is
no doubt about it. / heartily re-
commend it for what it has done
for me. {"
Rev. Sims son was also pre-
sent at the time he made this
remarkable statement. and was
favorably impressed with what
his father had to say regarding
Tanlac that he at once decided
to get it for his wife.
Tanlac is sold in Okolona ex,
clusively by w. E. BEARDEN,
and in Houlka exclusively by ].
w. HOWARD & SON. Adv.
---p- . ---------------
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

into believing there is no profit
to be had in canning. AS a
matter of fact your profit is now
IS cents a dozen more than ever
before.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
al Brad

We are glad to announce that
we have secured the "4-H
Brand" label for our girls in the
the canning clubs. This is a
standard label and will mean a
urer and better sale for our
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09

Imitation is Sincerest FIattey
but like counterfeit money the
imitation has not the Iworth of
the original. Insist on la
Creole" Hair Dressing it's the
original. Darkens your hair in
the natural way, but contains no
dye. Price $1.O0. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Disagreeable and Dangerous
Trouble

is Diarrhoea, but speedy and
certain cure is found in Missis-
sippi Diarrhoea Cordial. Price
25c and SOC. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA

IS optlmlstIo.s
Sniper-"Tve knocked the spike orf
Of rs bloomin' 'elmet-'e's took the
top orr o. my bloomin' ear-and it's
my shot nextl'-London Opinion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-08-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tnsteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because 1t contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININh
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Harry l." Grubbs and son. Durward.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 6. Tinsiey. Jr. Miss
Elsie rinslcy. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Smith.
AIR. and Mrs. III. l." Childress. Mr. and
Mrs. ii. Il. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chittun. MIR. Bass. Miss Cora Bass, Mrs.
NJ. }. Bobbitt. Miss Emily Bobbit:. MIR.
and Mrs. j. II. Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs.
lottie Ou;hrow. Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Waymack, Mrs G. L. Cannon. MIR. and
Mrs. Kay curry. j. G. Parrish. Miss
l.otiic Guthrow. Mr. and Mrs. IA A
stowe. MIR. and AIRS. Il. NJ DaywalI.
Mrs u. u. Taylor. Miss Geraldine Tay.
lor MIR. and Mrs. Sam Carson. Misses
Nerda and Mabic Taylor. Miss Mary
swami. Mr.. nnd AIRS. II. II. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Vincent. Mr. and
Mrs. IL. l.. Farr!s. MIR. and Mrs. y. a
trhnki in Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. LanSrord.
MIR. ana Mrs. III. Il. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

ant treasurer: Mrs. !. l.. Failing. T.,
cording secretary: Mrs. William a. Bur-
rows. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Fred H. Powell. assistant secretary.
, Pretty Wedding.
On November L.. 81. Mary's Catholic
Church WAS the scene OF IL pretty we'd
ding. when Miss Irene Caroline Noltc
WIS married to Frank Hermann Heiker
An interesting feature of the maria e
was the fact tina: the marriage Of the
! daughter was on her mothers twenty
| fourth anniversary. in the same church
and the bride wore her mothers we'd
/ ding gown. which was made o;
Duchess satin. trimmed In real lace
and pearls. and ;hc train was three
yards long. She carried Il shower
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies Of ;hc
valley. Her veil of illusion was fas-
tened with wreath of orange bios
SONS.
who gave her away. She was preceded
by her sister. Miss Helen Lee Nolte
who attended her as maid Of honor
She wore pink charmeuse and silver
lace with black and silver hat. and
! carried an arm bouquet of Maryland
roses. The best man was r. ]. ISlilcy,
and the sroomsmcn Joseph Il. Noite.
il. q. Plaeeman. Jr.. l.. II. Bochlu.:
and William H. Wolfe.
The ceremony was performed by Key.
Rather Marks. y. =. h. assisted by
Rev. Father 'smcs. .. $. b. The altar
was banked with palms. white chr?s-
anthemums. Russell roses aud candles.
During the ceremony Ave Maria was
sung. The bride is the daughter al
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Nolte OF Forest
! Hin. and the groom is the son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph leiker. OF 1928 Floyd
Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Heiker. after an cN
tended Northern trip. will be ut home
ut :225 Floyd Avenue after Novcm-
her IS.
Annual Pound Party.
The annual pound party Of the Sill
YER cross Circle Of Kings Daughters
viii be held i'm the home of Mrs &. T..
Blanton. 220S Grove Avenue Tuesday
from to 6 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Celebrate Anniversary.
AR. and Mrs. Harry Lumpkin Grubbs
received Thursday evening in their
home. 2202 Taylor Street. the occasion
being their fifteenth wedding ami
rersary. The color scheme. Of yellow
and white. was carried ou, on the
lower floor. chrysanthemums being
used everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Cowardian
and son. Glen Allen. rendered musica Al
selections.
Mrs. l.. c.. 'rinslcy. Jr presided at
The punch bowl. and Misses Lillian
Kohl. Mollic- Jatrison. Lucy Tinsley
and Susie Iladeu served refreshments
Those present included NJ and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SOCIETY
tcontinucd from Third Paceo

E$3., tContnucd from Third PaseD
at ST. Faults Episcopal Church. Nor
folk, when Miss Courtcnay Ciarkson
Arps. tho only daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. George I.anghornc Arps, became
tho bride of DR. Herbert Rogers. son
OF the late MIR, and Mrs. James t.
Ethcridsc, OF this city. The ceremony
Mas performed by Rev. II. II. Coving.
ton. rector OF the church. before large
assemblasc OF Norfolk society and out
of-town guests. Tall candles and white
chrysanthcmums decorated the altar
of the church and the chancel was
decorated with palms and ferns. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown OF white satin
with AN ovcrdrcss OF Italian lace and
u court train of brocade, Her veil.
which had been worn by her great
aunt. Mrs. Farrn gut. wife Of .tdmira
FsrraEut. was Of rose point lace and
fell from coronct of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF lilies
Of the valley. Her maid OF honor and
only attendant WIS Miss Fannie Ether
idGc, a sister Of tho bridegroom. who
wore d gown OF white satin and tulle
With trimmings OF ii!et lace and pearls.
and her flowers were orchids. The
bridegroom had as his best man his
brother. James Ether:dse. OF the Uni-
versity of Virginia. and the ushers in
rhdeL Captain Beverley Randolph
kcnncn. OF Camp Lee: Dr. Harry Myers.
Arthur Hitch. w. w old. .Ir.. Min,on w.
Talbot ana Waiter II. Doyle. il
Immediately following the ceremony
there was a large and brilliAm: rccep-
ton AZ the Client Club. which was at
trRctivcly decorated with palms. ferns.
Southern smilaX and pink roses.
The guests were received by tho
bride and bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
APPS and Misses Mary Augusta New
ton and Fannie E;hcridSe. Mrs. APPS
wore q gown Of black net with trim
minES of silver and gold aud her flow
ers were 81 corsaEe bouquet Of violc,s
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Newton
worc q gown or white Georgette crcpe
over satin and her flowers were violets
aud lilies Of the valley.
Later DR.. EthcridSc and his bride
Ieft for honeymoon trip to Cuba.
Dr. E:hcridGc Is graduate OF Will
liam and Mary College. the University
OF FirEi!.ir- and tho New York Post
Graduate Hospital in New York City.
The bride since her debue has been one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

:er OF Thomas y. Nicholas. lloi Nc
DonouSh Street. She will be quietly
married in her home on Wednesday
morning to Carroll KernS. Of Rector.
town. After the ceremony the couple
VIII leave for IN extended Northern
Tho Sroom's brother on their return.
They will be accompanied by MIR. .rd
Mrs. {. =. Wells. sister Of the bride
rs far as Washing ton.
shower for Bride
Airs. Peters ant Mrs. Fitzgerald were
hostesscs OH Friday afternoon at -
linen shower given In honor OF Miss
Annie Osborne. bride OF this week
The house was nrcttily decorated in
yellow and white chrysanthemums and
pottcd plants.
Card Party Monday.
The last OF the series of card parties
given by the women of st. Bencdict.s
Sanctuary Society until after the
Christmas holidays. will be held Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock in the audi
;orum OF Benedictine College. The
proceeds OF this AFFAIR are to be used
or :he society and Il number OF hand
'rme prizes will be awarded. The
hostesses will he Mrs W. Finesan
and Miss Agnes IIolzarefe. Tables will
be arranged for cuchrc and I've hun
bred. and all Interested arc invited.
Annual Donation Day.
ON ThanksG living. D.,:' committee
Will receive at tho Baptist Home for
Aged Women. This is annual donation
day at this institution.
Annual social:
st. Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters
will hold it's annual Thanksgiving Of
fcring social OH Monday afternoon at
{ o'clock in the home OF Mrs. Charles
jackson Bilups. 26lt East Broad
Street. Miss Frances Scott aud Mrs.
George +. King will make shor; talks
on the work oil tn" Shelterina Arms
Free Hospital. Mrs. Clarence q. Bur
ton. state presiden, OF Kings Daugh-
terS. will talk on the work OF the
Kings Daughters. aud the annual re-
port OF the circles work will he read.
An enjoyable musical program has been
arranged. The following selections
will be rendered by Mrs Robert lud-
gins. contralto: Dearest" tSidney lior-
ner). Temple Bells Amy Finden).
and Thy Beaming Eyes" (McDonald).
Selections by Miss Margaret Gordon.
soprano. will include: Boat Song
tHarriet Ware). The Song Of India
tRimsky Korsakoup. AT Parting
(James Rogers. The Years at the
Spring tseachl. Each member will
have the privilege OF inviting friend.
Refreshments will be served The Off
GERS Of the circle are: Mrs. Ramon D.
Garcin. president: Mr:. Lucy T.. Murray
vice-president: Mrs William Mayer
treasurer; Mrs. William Crump. assist.