davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

weeks and do not have the least tron-
BILE with my stomach. All of those
bloated, distressful feelings have dis.
appeared and my food does not sour
in my stomach. My nerves are IN
better condition. 1 can eat what I
want.
1t is such relief to be rid of those
dreadful symptoms that l can hardly
express myself. l feel that I am but
doing my duty when l advise people
suffering with nervous dyspepsia to
try Pepgen"
Pepgen may be obtained at any of
Thistlethwaite's drug stores and from
other first class druggists anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
World ) Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

1t is safe to say that right here in this
big city are tens of thousands of weak,
nervous. rundown, depressed women who
in two weeks time could make them
selves SO healthy. so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their friends.
The vital health building elements that
these respondent women lack are all
beautifully supplied in Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

can commander in chief said:
"This medal is symbol of our re
spect for your noble character and OF
our admiration for the great task you
accomplished. Your name will always
be associated with the results we have
obtained
Marshal Joffre, in thanking Genera
Pershing, said he was proud of the
great distinction, which served to draw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

him still closer to the American army
and people. He added: 81 am proud
to have been the godfather of the
noble American army which was the
determining cause of our actual vic
tory. l love the American soldiers as
though they were mine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
yoffre Presented D. {. M.
in Name of President

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Gen. Pershing in
the name of President Wilson, pre-
scented at the military academy this
morning the Distinguished Service
medal to Marshal Joffre. the hero Of
the Marne. In his address the Ameri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
The United War Work Campaign

The war is over.
But that does not destroy the obligation we
owe the men who fought for us. They made pos
sible the victory which we celebrated. So long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
TRAINED NURSE TELLS OF
TREATMENT FOR
INFLUENZA

Gentlemen: - For the benefit Of
thousands who are suffering with La
Grippe or Influenza I feel it my duty
to tell others about your wonderful
remedy, Hull's Speculative Compound.
1t was through this remedy that I be-
came interested in medicine and nurs-
ing and II years ago entered the City
Hospital at Indianapolis, Ind, from
which I graduated and became reg
istered nurse Of Indiana. I believe
Hulls Superlative to be the most ef-
ficfent all around Family Medicine on
the market, as it has never failed in
families to whom I have recommended
1T, to break up Colds, La Grippe. Ton
silitis, Influenza. Bilious fever. acute
indigestion. and I find 1T also to be a
splendid blood builder. Every family
Hull's Superlative for by having this
remedy in the home and beginning to
take it on the first symptoms of chills
It will ward off the severest part of the
disease. I received the best results for
Influenza by taking 1-3 teaspoonful
every two hours for five doses. follow
ing with from l to 2 tablespoonful of
castor oil or EPSON salts. then contin-
uing the medicine by taking from to
10 drops times a day. The patient
goes into heavy Precipitation and
should be kept under cover not allow
ing the draft to reach them, although
plenty of fresh air in the room. I must
say never thought 1 would relish the
vertising but feel it my duty in this
crisis of the dreadful disease Inf1u-
enza, which is pr6ving so fatal to so
many to recommend it to others for
their help. Wish I could tell thous-
ands Of mothers of the merit of this
wonderful medicine.
Yours very sincerely
MRS ]. II. DIXON. r. N.
401 Middle ST., Dayton, o.
Hull's Superlative is a root and bark
remedy. rich in Peruvian Bark, fever
breaker. Golden Seab the greatest
known vegetable antiseptic and other
ingredients as good as those mentioned.
Hundreds testify to great good re-
received. Be sure and keep 1t in the
house. La Grippe comes almost at once
without warning Then is when you
need Hull's Superlative.
A. J. HULL,
The A. ]. Hull Medicine Co.. Findlay.
Ohio.
For sale by all druggists at s1.oo per
bOttle-A6V.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
"A DAY FOR 2 DAYS
2 a DAY FOR 2 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Heavy Earth Shocks
Are Reported in Italy
lRy Associated Press,

ROME, Monday, Nov. II. = Heavy
earth shocks accompanied by property
damage and loss of life occurred Sun
day in the provinces Of Florence and
FOrli.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

The true home of the orange is In
dia. Thence it migrated to Persia,
and so to Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Nations Which Declared War in World Conflict
DecIaratio n Of War.

st Belgium Aug, %, Greece against Germany, July 2,
1917. (Gov of Alexander.)
JAPAN August ~ Italy against Austria, May a. 1915
Italy against Bulgaria, Oct 10,
st Montenegro Aug. 1915 -
Italy against Germany, Aug. %,
st Russia, August 6, 1916
st Serbia July 2S. 1918 ~
Germany, Oct 26, 1917. '
nst Serbia. Oct IA. 1917
Austria, Aug. IA, 8 1911
Germany, Aug. IA, q 1914 ~
Germany, April Z, 1917.
st Austria, Aug. 13, 1917
- Portugal against Germany, Nov. %,
81 bulgaria. W. ~ 1914. Resolution passed
49, thorizing military intervention
81 Germany, aug. o. ally of England)
st Turkey, Nov. 5, 1915. Giitarv aid granted1
INST Belgium, Aug 4, 1916. CAlues Of Austria also
inst France, Aug. 8, Russia against Rnsara Oct 10
INST Portugal. March Russia AGAINST Turkey Nov 2
1914
inst Rumania Sept San Marino against Austria, May
"a, 1915.
Russia, Aug. 1. Serbia against Bulgaria Oct 16
1915
against Austria Aug Serbia against Germany, Aug g.
1914
against Bulgaria. Serbia against Turkey, Dec 2
against Germany, Siam against Austria July o. 1917
IA. Siam against Germany, July o.
against Turkey Nov. 1917 r
"s''A'' ''Ae'' awe Turkey against Allies, Nov g.
t Bulgaria, Nov %, rl iai4. .. ,,.. 90
,visional Cow 1o,e '' 9 ~
It Bulgaria, July 2, United States against Germanv
. Of Alexander.) April G. 1917
Germany, Nov. %, United States against Austria
vsional cow Hungary, Dec. 7, 1917
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
Schools on West Side
!. Resume Sessions

The schools OF the West side opened
.4hiE rnoEGing after having been closed
for = period s. ten days in observance
OF the christaas holidays. Most Of the
teachers H9Fe present at roll call this
morning theash several in the persons
sof Misses sarsh Lloyd. Eva Brand and
Edith KIawEof the Miller school, Miss
Florence white. of the Butcher school
land Miss Nary L. Oldham and Miss
lisa Neal, of the High school faculty,
q ad not aeTfEed here this morning.
The enroHments averaged up well
for the opening day and classes started
into the routine work which will con-
;stinue without interruption until the
teIeSe OF school.
FomeHow the Normal school will re-
sssusne work after the Christmas recess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

I the first clumsy automobiles them
selves. The scheme Is hardly more
lthan a few months old, yet it has al
ready passed out of the awkward age.
| Cars are now beginning to put in an ap-
pearance carrying the gas stored I'M
der pressure in neat steel tanks. A
Limousine thus equipped looks as Wen
with gas as with gasoline tanks.
! Already it has been established that
motor cars, built for propulsion by
gasoline, will run just as well on coal
gas and at a cost less than gasoline
was ever sold for in England even in
peace time.
The city of Manchester already has
over 200 private cars being run by coal
gas. Taxis will probably soon take up
the same system.
Coal gas, the use Of which is encour-
aged rather than restricted, may bring
the pleasure car, the use OF which is
prohibited during the war to save gaso-
line, back to its own. It will at any
rate solve the problem of the propul-
sion Of motor trucks for commercial
purposes.
To one OF England's leading automo-
lille periodicals, the Commercial NO
tor belongs the credit for this new de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

parture in transportation. Only lit
tie while ago this periodical suggested
the idea, encouraged experiments, gave
wide publicity to each success, and Il
DalIy found that its campaign had
swept the whole country.
George F. Sharp, editor Of CONNER
cial Motor, an automobile expert OF
vide experience, speaking Of the new
development, said:
"To begin with. there IS the great
economy of using coal gas in lieu Of
petrol. Under present conditions in
England. 25 cents worth of gas will
run a car as far as SO cents worth Of
petrol! Motor car engines construct
ed for the use of petrol will run on gas
practically without modification.
Goal gas consists of hydrogen and
methane, the latter being the main CON
stituent. Scientists tell me that it may
soon be commercially possible for the
methane, extracted from coal gas to
De compressed TO q liquid. Then we
will have two fuels for motoring. petrol
as a first class fuel, and this new prod
uct as a second grade but highly useful
fue1, performing the vast majority of
the work In carrying on the nations
motor transportation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
rs GUESTS AT THE
NEWSB0YS' DINNER
Annual Feast for Carriers
of The West Virginian
Was Held Yesterday.

Yesterday was an eyentful day for
the faithful newsies> Of F2irmont and
vicinity for The West Virginian had
seventy-eight chaps as its guests at
dinner at Roush's Main street res
t:urant yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. These little dodgers are Just
as faithful in the discharge of their
duties as the most prominent in the
y arious walks of life. They brave the
cold weather and wade tho snow drifts
to bring you the news Of the day in Or
Ger that you msy snuggle up beside the
FIRE and read the current events in COM
plete comforSS. The West Virginian
management realizes The faithfulEess
of the "newsy" and tries to treat him
accordingly.
Right in line with the annual Gus
tom, which las been carried on four
years, The West Virgjnian yesterday
entertained their little guests to h
chicken dinner with all the trimmings.
The menu ran something like this:
Termicelli soup, fried chicken, mashed
POTATOES, creaned peas. cold slaw, ap-
ple cobbler, coffee, bread and butter.
The diners included the news boys OF
Fairmont and the various outlying
towns, where agencies have been estah-
Iished for the sale of The West Virgin
ian. The boys met at The West Virgin
ian office and marched in body to the
restaurant headed by Charles " Redtc,
circulation manager, and William Nil
Ter, of the commercial department
The chatter Of voices brought in Rev.
Fl. G. Stoetzer, D. D.. paste: of the First
Presbyterian church. WHO Glanced to
be passing, In an informal way DR..
Stoetzer spoke to those in charge OF
tie party something like this: i used
to be a news boy. Nine out OF ten
news boys make good because Of the
efficient training they receive IN sell
ing papers" AS he sized up the whole
crowd of jolly ard light hearted lads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
MURDER TRIAL OF
UNUSUAL FEATURES
Circumstantial Evidence and
An IIliterate Niue Relied
Upon by State.
- AssocIated Prcssl

GooCHLANp. Va, Jan. "a case
built on cizcumstartta1 evidence is re-
lied on by the state to obtain the
conviction of DR. Asa W. Chamberlain
accused OF the murder OF his brother
Albert P. Chamberlain, at his trial set
10 open today in the Circuit court OF
Goech:aDG county
DIR. ChamberIain's arrest fohowea
the finding Of his brothers body, dis
u,embt;ed into nine parts, buried in
pust LCies on his farm near Elk f4lL.
The brother was last seen alive at his
own home four miles away on the
NIGHT of october %. Dr.. Chamberlain
has admitted to the authorities, 1t Is
said. that he visited hs brother that
night. but he has Stcutly maintained
that he had nothing to do with the
killing
The prosecution will try 70 prove ny
witnesses that quarrel over deDt
Of 81 500 caused the killing. After the
fndioR OF his brothers body and hts
subseoueat- arrest, Dr.. Chamberlain
said he had left his brothers home
at s o'clock ON the night Albert dls-
appeared. Louisa BeatWrtght, ms
negro cook, testified at the coroner $
inquest that DR.. Chamberlain reacAeo
home that night at $50 o'clock.
A negro mute, Alexander Knox, is
expected to be an important witness
for the prosecution. He will be asked
to explain in the sign language the
circumstances under which he saw
DR.. Chamberlain coming home that
night. Knox can neither read nor
write.
Albert Chamberlain was supposed
to have been a man of some means,
and his strong box, believed to contain
valuable papers including about $50
600 in securities, was empty when
found. His gold watch Is alleged TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE
The West Virainian stair Reporter
! Who Has Just Returned
! from ENGLAND.

"Save gasoline, It is the life blood
CT the war. The great motor transport
system at the front depends on ssso-
Inc. The vast aerial invasion OF Ger
many planned for next year will be i'm
possible without copious supplies Hof
Gasoline!''
This warning has. been heard and
answered in England.
A substitute for gasoline has been
found for driving motor cars.
This substitute is just the ordinary
coal gas which we have been using for
years to light our homes and cook our
meals.
Motor trucks and 1imousines alike
have lately been a common sight in
London running about the streets I'M
der huge, ungainly gas bag, like bal
loon fastened to the roof of the car.
People laughed at these gawky appari-
lions, at first. But now people there
recognize that they mark as startling
6. revolution in transportation as dit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

METZ
Miss Mary orndoff of Warrington.
and Miss Ida OrndoR OF Fairmont is
spending the holidays with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur orndoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Campbell. OF
Steubenville, Ohio, spent a week here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
L. Campbell and visited Charlie Har-
ter and family in Grafton, returning
home Sunday last.
Bruce Campbell, Of Bear Creek, Ken
lucky, was the guest OF Ross Camp
bell Sunday.
Woodruff are visiting friends here this
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Campbell, who
spent last week visiting trends in
Fairmont and CIarksburS returned
home Saturday.
Mss Marie Bower OF Parkersburg
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bower through the holi-
days.
Miss Nellie Hibbs and her pupils
gave a Christmas exercise on the
evening fthe gath. Kris KKnkie made
his appearance and helped to distri5-
ute the many presents from the beau
tifuI decorated tree.
The Sunday school gave an enter
tainment on the evening OF the 3oth
which was largely attended and the
program was well rendered.
Mrs. Harriet Jones of Campbelis
Run was visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lillian Kennedy Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sturms. of Clio
,vers Gap, we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker Sunday evening.
H. L. Campbell was business Wis
itor in Warrington Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Downing of Maricopa,
California, who was here visiting MIS-.
Lawrence Campbell. left Thursday to
visit her son Glen. in New York City,
who is to leave for France soon.
MI and Mrs. Harry Brummage
were calling on friends on Messers
Run Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
WILHELM ASKS FOR
MORE VICTORIES"
New Years Order to Army
and Navy Calls for
More Sacrifices.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2. Berlin re-
ports that Emperor William has ad-
dressed the following New Year order
to the army and navy:
"a year of heavy and important bat
ties has come to close. The gigantic
battles which ragged from spring TO
fall ON Belgian and French soif>Eere
decided in favor of your glorious arms.
IN the east the offensive spirit Of our
armies, by powerful blows, achieved
great successes. Our arms there are
now at rest. Brilliant victories IN q
lew days destroyed the Italian oeten-
s.ye preparation Of years.
elm cooperation with my army, nay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

he said: There are strong faces there
Rev. Stoetzer was invited to address
the boys. but lie was obliged TO decline
because he was forced to board the aft
.ernoon train in order to reach Morgan
town to keep an engagement.
After the dinner was enjoyed the
Happy party broke up by the singing
of 1.-The Star SpaRgIed Banner" The
boys returned to the newspaper Office
ard then proceeded to deliver and sell
their papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
have been found behind rafter in

DIR. Chamberfafn's home.
DR.. Chamberlain formerly was
successful physician In Iowa and the
authorities have declared that he was
about to take train for the west
when he was arrested. His wife had
left Goochland on October u, IoE
Kearney, Nebraska, only few hours
before her brother in Law was sup
posed to have been slain.
Discovery of the body was brought
about by the peculiar antics OF oos
w}'icI, vas seen paving at post holes
on DR.. Chamberlain farm. The
torso was found buried In the back
ward The head, feet, legs. arms and
heart were uncovered in different post
holes.
owing to intense feeling around by
the brutality of the murder, DR.
Chamberlain was taken to Henrtco
county jail at Richmond after mis- ar
rest and was left these until today
for safe keeping
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
QnNaha.

The word onycha occurs only in Exc
dus ae:94. as one OF the ingredients OF
the sacred perfume. onycha is the
shell of a mussel found in some lakes
in India, which, when burned, enits
a musty odor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

Miss katherine Morgan has returned
from RoRe9ton, ". Va, where she had
tspeRt Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Beukon Mitchell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
New Years Parh.

Miss Doris Linn was hostess g 2
Eumber Of he's frleszss e g eE
party yestep1ay afternoon = selas
tcf her parents, Nj and Mrs. =,
On Chicago street. Games aud mss
were the diversion Of The event and
Iefreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
=

Miss Vivian, Thelma ana 5llella.
Campbell spent Aeltdays
grandmother, mrs. HqgtR u FlE-
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

q OQ fo= chtldss cloth coats
t@U in assorted colors,
sizes 2 to 5 only. Values to
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

On for girls ribbed union
W suits, wintes weight, pure
white. Sizes 6 to 10 only. Value
75c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

a for boys COAT Sweat
lsNN erS, shawl collar and
pockets, gTeg only. Sizes % to
y value S12s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

lsE coal sAs g ssVFs Fon - RAID 81 Bee1
The herald., 1918-01-10
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

s A: Scholarship and Deport-
ment: Behrman French. Department,
Francis Sadler.
s B: Scholarship and Deport-
ment: Evans Mahoney, Sidney Du-
puts, Gerald Cooper, Felix McAnes-
py and Reany Angelic.
z A: Milton Acker, Ed Williams,
Stephen Quartana and Philip Sa-
leeby.
Z b: Leonce Andre. Roland Cay
ard, Don Duffy, Austin Spahr, John
Cieutat, Henry Dufau, Ed. Holten,
Eugene LeBoeuf, Beverly Legendre,
Ed Newell, John Roberts, Hilary
Schroeder and Dearo Trotter.
6 A: Felix Borne, Roland Briel,
Mat Crawford, Roy keenan,, Hugh
Lilly and Jos. Maggie.
6 B: Bertrand Peck, Horace Har-
ris, Alfred Peterson, Ray Ripp and
Louis Fernandez.
A: Scholarship and Deport-
ment: Ethelbert Lagarde, John
HUM, Sidney Andre and Geo. Zata-
rain. Department: Richard Fernan-
DEE, Chas. Terreborne and Hippolite
Vezien.
Fred Kraemer, Jas. Higgins, Wilson
Barrett and Chas. Comelli. Schol-
arship: Chas. Weilbaecher and Esse
West. Department: Marjoral Nc
Nicely, Emile Legendre, Herbert
Trahan and Victor Cieutat.
3 A: Rich1rd Kessler and Jas.
Fabares.
3 B: Arthur Meunch.
2 A: Vincent Trauth and Avon
Vinson.
2 b: Tracey Lilly, Alfred Decker,
Scholarship and Department Sch:
Karl Brodtman, Valery Janfreau,
Bonnie Weiner, Harold O'Brien. De-
pertinent: Nelson Talon.
1 A: Ben Erickson. Jas. Henricks,
Nougie Richards, Clinton Whidden,
and Bertwell Andry.
l B: julius Messner, Evert RAM
sey, Floyd Bruno, Albert Brodtman,
Bert Shirk, Alvin Short. Domingo
San Miguel, Hugh Cobb, Alvin Da-
Wis and Clayton Trauth.
The herald., 1918-01-10

very graceful manner and their
quaint, oldfashioned costumes took
the eyes of the little ones. The fol-
lowing took part: Mildred McCau-
ley, Alice Riordan, Eunice Cunning
ham, Hyancinth Muntz, Rilma Nc
Nair and Margaret Heath.
"She Didn't Know Her German
was recited by Eunice Cunningham.
Miss Mildred McCauley rendered
"Bridget's Mission Jug in an artis-
tic manner.
Miss Alice Riordan displayed rare
talent in her rendition of Sisters
Beau"
The program was brought to a
lively ending when Master Ned Whit
more recited Jess Fore Xmas" and
when My Pa Was a Boy This
was a very entertaining number and
Ned" stole a place in the hearts of
all the children present.
A Xmas hymn was sung by the
pupils of the Holy Name of Mary
school. The singing was so beau
tiful that they were requested to sing
everal patriotic airs, which pleased
- 1r'ience Immensely.
At the conclusion of the program
the members distributed candy and
rattlers to the little ones, who were
1ade so happy by their coming and
the memory of the pleasant after
noon will remain with them many a
day and will help to tighten their
little hearts bowed down with suf-
fering The members left the place
feeling happier for this act of kind
ness to Gods own little ones.
The herald., 1918-01-10
FoTo's FOLLY THEATRE THURSDAY

Cheer and gladness were brought
70 the hearts of the little suffering
inmates Of the Milliken Memorial on
Sunday afternoon when the junior
members of the James Hubert Blenk
Memorial Circle of st. Margarets
Daughters visited the institution
and presented a pleasing and enter
tanning program for the amusement
Of the children.
The Junior Circle was organized a
month ago to help along the good
work of the Senior Circle, whose aim
Is to provide a Summer Rest Home
for Catholic working girls and
women.
The Circle is composed Of a band
of energetic, active girls in Algiers,
ma from the present outlook they
are going to do splendid work. There
IRE a number of very talented little
girls in the Circle and as the St
Margaret's Daughters are ever on the
alert to do some kind act Of charity
or to bring happiness to the sad and
lonely, Father Larkin, their director
suggested that the members enter
tain the children of the Miliken
Memorial, and his suggestion was
eagerly responded to and beautifully
carried out.
The program opened with splen
did chorus, Glad Things" which
was followed by a recitation, The
Plant OF the Little Bisque DOLL ex-
pressively given by winsome little
Imelda Cunningham. Miss Hyacinth
Muntz then delighted the audience
by her rendition of one Of Eugene
Fields most popular poems, The
Duel
Everyone was carried back in
fancy TO Che days OF long ago when
six charming lassies presented
winning Ways of Grandma's Days.
They danced the stately minuet in a