davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Carpet Sweepers

make an ideal gilt. Bis
sells Sweepers; S4.25 to
$3.50.
Torrington Sweepers;
S4.25 to 5000.
Blssel's Vacuum; 50.
to $1,000.
Tori-ington Vacuum;
500 to $9I5.
Torfington Electric
Cleaners; $4o.75.
BOWMAN'S-Fourt Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
$500

BowMAN's-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
A Gift For Mother
a Hair Switch

Mother surely would be happy if she were to
receive one for gift Bowman's hair shop is known
for its dependable merchandise also shades that will
match the oldest texture, including gray,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Specially Priced at $4.95

Included this lot the Georgete Crepe white flesh
Chine
embroidery with us and braidng Buse that usually sell
eof
these right when the values special $t9
Wool n whb dawstr
elbow n andb
shades of heather huff browns
Asoon lotofSe Off
regulation style
NPPle sweater lol 9n at ~ braid
cola arless snek nie
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
A Napanee Kltchenet
For Christmas

There are various sizes and styles awaiting your
inspection. One Dollar delivers one to your home;
Bowman's Club Plan takes care of the balance
BoWMAN'S-Fifth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Sleeping Garments
ofthe Soft Heecy Kind For Children

These make very practical and useful gifts.
We are showing an exceptional value in we'll
made sleeping garments at 95c Sill and ST 49,
BOW1IANs-Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
MRS. AGNES M0CHEl
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Mochel, who died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Fred Stuber. six
miles south Of Mishawaka. will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from st. Johns church at Wood
land. Rev. ". r Heltzel will Off
ciate- Burial will be in the Wood
land cemetery.
Mrs. Mochel was 81 years and
eight months old. She was born in
Germany but came TO the United
States with her parents when only
five years old. She arrived in this
vicinity from Ohio 81 years ago. She
was formerly Mis-. Agnes Kelley.
Her husband, Adam Mochel. died Il
years ago.
She is survived by the following
children: +. G. Mochel. Bremen:
John Mochel Z. F. Mochel Martin
j. Mochel. Charles Mochel. Mrs
Fred Stuber and Mrs. J. s Market
of Woodland. She also leaves a
brother. Jacob Kelley OF Mishawaka
and a sister. Mrs. Kate Walter OF
Bremen. RMS Mochel has % grand
children and L great grandchildren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
M.ISM WAMA
WANT AIDS

WE PAY highest cash prices for
Liberty Bonds. We also buy a
few war savings stamps. Room
Keller Bldg. l1S1a Lincoln Way w.
open evenings only, TO s. 1155O-17
WANTED-Gir fer lall family
No washing or ironing. Good
wages to right girl. Apply Mrs. F.
y. Hewlett. 1925 w. Second st. Bell
phone 161. 9t3.
FOR SALE-Houses. lots. . and 10
acre tracts on easy payments In
surance. James Hennessy, Lawyer.
113 Lincoln highway w. Mishawaka.
9t12
FOR SALE-Seven room house on
W. Battell All modern conven-
fences. For quick sale, $4,000, rea-
sonable cash payment, balance on
time. Ten room double house on L.
9Th St, rents $2S per mo. Price
$4,000. Stark Realty Co eff
FOR SAILS room house in first
class condition, has gas lights
water well and cistern, fruit AMI
double garage. Price $3.50; will
furnish abstract of title. Also
room modern house. AL repair
$4,000. Bell SO; Garmire; Home
175. 9t3
WANTED-Compe cook Must
be neat, one who can serve nicely
Good wages TO right party. No
washing or ironing. Bell phone ga,
Mishawaka, 426 Lincoln way +.
StS.
FOR sALE-Five room house and
cellar Electric lights and gas.
One half block from car line and two
blocks from school Cheap if taken
at once. apply AZ 1915 y. Sarah
st. stS.
FOR SALE-Six room house at 41s
W. 18th st. Cheap if taken at once.
Inquire after supper at SIS w Sixth
st. stS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Some wonderful bargains in lots
or acreage; s175 and up. VIII build
your house 10 suit Instead of pay
ing rent make payments on your
own home. If interested see or call
Joseph de Lorenzi. Home phone 4SS
and Bell phone 321. til
wANTED-Messenger boy. Apply
Rapid Parcel Deliver. 115 :. Main
ST Both phones. 7tf
FOR SALE-Newman Brothers or
gan. Good as new. Inquire at POS
South Hill. Jonah Huff ste
WANTED-Women and girls. learn
light rubber shoe making. We pay
while learning. Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg. Co. It'll
WE PAY sac TO s51 CASH for $5o
Liberty bonds. We also buy your
interest in partly paid bond con-
tracts. Open 10 5 and even
ings 10 S. Z. L. Guthrie. 423 ]. NJ.
s. Bldg. II
LIBERTY BONDs-If you feel that
YOU must turn your bonds into
cash. see Mr.. Stark at Office of Stark
Realty Co. Mishawaka Trust Bldg
6tf
/ WANTED-A housekeeper OF neat
appearance between age OF 90 to
40. No children Write ID. J. c.. care
I N-au-s --..,,as NffSfar-aL. raAEIr ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
GET READY FOR THE
BOYS INTERCLASS

Practice will begin this week for
the boys interclass, 10 be- held next
week at the local high school
The contest is sure To be q
hard one. as all the classes nave
been represented on the first team
squad. The sophomores have five
Of the men while the seniors have
but three. The games are TO be
PLAYED on Tuesdays and Thursdays
after school in the Alishawaka high
gymnasium. Captains Of the differ
but will probably be the latcer part
bu will probably be the latter part
OF the week. The Juniors and Fresh
men also will put up a good fight,
there being a large amount of ma
terial to pick their squads from.
March 1S-Freshmen vs.. Juniors
Seniors VS.. SOphOmOres.
March 2O-Juniors vs.. SOphmores
Seniors vs.. Freshmen.
March 25-Freshmen Us. sophie
mores; Seniors vs.. Juniors.
March 27-Seniors vs.. Sophie
mores; Juniors vs.. Freshmen.
April 3-Seniors VS.. Juniors; So
Juniors Us. Sophomores.
April Seniors Us. Juniors: So
2homOres vs.. Freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
TODAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION.

Edith CavelI met her death at the
hands of the enemy The Germans
said she was a spy. There were
countless women i'm the war who
were that kind of spy" They were
not serving their country at the head
of armies, nor as Red Cross nurses.
They We're women tailoring in the
sercet service department of the al
lied governments. ferreting out Ger
man plots and foiling German in
trigue, Like the name of Edith
Cavell, their names will be discover
ed by historians. Such a woman Of
the secret service was Varda Deer
ing. She helped the cause Of the
allies by trailing German secret
agents who were working 10 under
mine Americas morale 1t lay with
in her power to determine whether
10000 American soldiers should be
permitted to perish on the nigh seas.
What did she do? The history Of
this woman is faithfully recorded in
II Want to Forget" the Fox photo
play starring Evelyn Nesbit. which
will be shown at the Temple today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
TEMPTATION" AT LINCOLN
TODAY.

This beautiful picture de luxe
which comes TO the Lincoln today
and tomorrow. is an artistic produc-
ton dealing with the much discuss
ed question of "Eugenics." The sub
conscious mind Of a young man
whose environment has been the
purest is contrasted with that OF an
other who, while outwardly possess
ing all the manners of good breed
ing. has allowed lewdness to take
possession of him. Various tests are
given which demand great self-de-
NAL on the part of the principal sub
ject. but he shows the wonderful
power which may be possessed by all
who exercise the control of the will
i'm the interests of the coming gener-
atiOns. 1t is a timely topic. pre-
scented in a most artistic manner.
showing the possibility Of Withstand
ing temptation. The play is in six
maSterful parts and among other
scenes shows the full cabaret vaude-
vile bill Of u acts. given at Max
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

sons attitude is that Of a man as
Stunning superior wisdom and unwill-
ing 20 come down 10 cases in giving
reasons for various provisions.
Glass three. the smallest came
largely from school teachers and
women generally. Men apparently
have made up their minds rather
thoroughly on the league. The infor-
nation asked was chiefly along the
lines OF the objections raised against
the league in the senate.
Threats Thinly Yelled.
Class sour contained some bitter
letters. In them Pres't Wilson was
vigorously assailed. senator's CRITICS
ing the league were applauded and
in a number more or less thinly
yelled threats were made against the
government If the league compact is
ratified. Most Of the letters Of this
class however. struck the same note
that ran through all the others
Let us prevent war forever"
Scores OF the letters offered substj-
tutes for the proposed league rang
ing from a policy OF complete Amer
lean isolation. maintained by force
if necessary. TO a policy OF diplo-
macy. the chief feature OF which
would be keeping European nations
constantly in rows with one another
so this country would he let alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

and hung them at convenient places
around the house lie hoped that
he would never need to use them.
was not real sure how much good
they would do II a fire should break
ont. but ne said 7 feel safer with
them hanging around
Bible Read Little.
There are a lot OF people and you
wiz find their names on the books
OF the church whose Bibles are used
no more than that mans fire extin-
gulsher. but they feel safer to have
them around. The minister might
call OF they might want 20 look up
reference some time. I dare say that
there are some church members in
this house who haven't read the
Bible in their home for year ~
all the Bibles sold 10 Christian peo-
pie were read regularly II would not
be so hard 10 work up q revival and
there would be lot better brand Of
Christians in the world. Get tho
habit of reading your Bibles every
day
Fifteen minutes in the morning.
preferably. or l. minutes at night.
spent i'm keeping Gods word will keep
YOU from lot Of sin and build up
a reserve OF faith and morals that
will stand YOU i'm good stead some
day You read a lot Of things in tho
paper that YOU will forget by night
and that YOU never ought TO read
YOU will pour over the pages Of
L.
into an unreal world. but il YOU will
follow this habit Of systematic Bible
readings YOU will store your minds
with truth that will be yours when
the heavens have become old and
the stars have faded from the skies
STAY close 20 the old book and you
Will never wander far from Cod
When n Christian gets too busy
with other things 20 read his Bible
he Is in grave spiritual peril. The
neglected Bible is the rock on which
many n promising Christian life
comes 10 wreck. The increasing in
terest in Bible study classes. the vas
mass of interesting Bible study books
and the revival of interest In this
matter is the most hopeful situation
from a spiritual standpoint i'm the
world today II YOU cGme to any
new levels OF life in this revival
anchor yourself there by the prayer
ful reading Of the book.
ART OF Meditation Lost.
But Cod adds another command
i'm this text. Thou shalt mediate
thereon day and night" The art Of
meditation has been all but lost i'm
the rush of modern life. II is better
20 spend five minutes day i'm ac-
tually reading the Bible and 10 min
utes i'm meditation than to spend the
! = minutes in reading the Bible 7
once knew a man who boosted that
he had read the Bible 81 times. He
was more ignorant OF the Bible than
some men I knew who haven't read
I il all through once. He had read -
make a record and had failed to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
WIDE DISCUSSION
OF LEAGUE PLAN

first class came from professional
and business men. Clergymen.
scholars, educators. lawyers. writer's
men and women alike-and many
big business men apparently approve
very heartily OF the draft Of the
league constitution as it now stands.
The rest OF the letters in the first
class based their approval on faith in
Pres't Wilson. It may be significant
that most OF the letters In class one
came from the east, New England
and the south.
The vast bulk OF the other three
classes came from the middle and
far west
Cover Many Objections.
Through the class two" letters
ran the strain I'VE want an end 10
war. but" and the writer's then
expressed in various ways their fears
that the proposed league would en-
mesh the United States too deeply
in foreign affairs The Monroe doc
trine, American sovereignty and all
the other objections already urged
were covered in these letters. Many
OF them complained that Pres't VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
BENEFIT AT HOTEL

4 benefit card party and thimble
Will be held at the Hotel Mishawaka
Tuesday afternoon. March Is at >
o'clock. The proceeds of this en-
tertainment will be for the benefit
Of the French war orphans Tickets
can be secured in advance at the
Red Cross pharmacy or from the
committee. The following women are
in charge of the entertainment. Mrs.
+. w. Willet chairman; Mrs Schuy-
Ter Rose, Mrs. r. a. Doan. Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. \. b. Graham. Mrs.
Rudolph Kamm, Mrs. Ralph :.
Feig, Mrs. r. A. Beamer, Mrs. Ben
Baer and Mrs. Robert Robertson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

operation. I read about Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound On
the newspapers, and since taking u
am cured and have a nice baby four
months old. feel like a new woman.
and have recommended your medicine
10 my friends I would be glad 20
have everybody know what your med
icine did for me. and II any write 90
me 7 will answer all letters. "-AlRs.
MARY CAIIGURE, 81 South Main St,
Herkimer, y. y.
Every woman at some period or
other in her life NAV suffer from just
such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure.
and If there is no interested friend 10
advise, let this be a reminder that
this famous root and herb remedy ha-
been overcoming these ailments OF
women for more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn. Mass. for advice. The result
Of many years experience is at your
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
ME- THODISTS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
Dr.. Parker breaches Evange-
list Sermon-Sunday
School UniteS.

With a magnificent sermon by the
pa stor. DR. 3. +. Parker. the morn
ing services Sunday at the First
Methodist Episcopal church were
unusually beautiful and inspiring. \
feature OF the service which added
greatly 70 its interest was the at
tendance OF the entire Sunday school
enrolment Of the church Roll call
and class conference az 9.45 O'Clock
were followed by aH assembly call 10y
hugle at 1915 and the classes
marched into the auditorium Of tho
church for the morning service
here was a crowded attendance
Or. Parker's sermon was evangc-
ilstic in nature and was followed bv
an invitation to make public confes-
sion and signify "a desire 10 enter the
church. Fourteen responded 10 the
call. several OF them being members
u the Sunday school Special music
served to lend additional appeal TO
the service Arthur T. Shank. re-
Gently returned from France. where
he served with the a. f. T.. assisted
boz the program with Spicker's Eve
ming and Morning"
On the afternoon "a mems meeting
was held at the church with DE-
, Davis pastor OF the First Baptist
church I'm South Bend. as the speak
or. Attendance az this meeting was
also large.
Christian Church Attends.
At the evening hour the members
~ the First Christian church attend
-d i'm a body 10 listen TO Or Par
6er's sermon on The Emblem of
Redemption" Mr. Shank sang NJ
This service open The Gates" Tho
evening service attended by an au-
dience which completely filled tho
church. served as the clicmax % the
series OF evangelistic services con
Quoted 10y the church
Dr. Parker's theme at the morning
hour was The Secret Of Prosper
Gus and Successful Life. and was
one ~ the most powerful of the
series. He said I'm part.
stay close TO the Bible Ne must
not be deceived 10y the figures we
sometimes read showing the number
81 Bibles in the world A friend OF
mine built a fine new home. one dav
he came to the house with an armfIl
OF these long tin fire eXtinguishe~s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
THREE INJURED WHEN
HORSES RUN AWAY

Three people were injured Sunday
night when a team Of horses attach
ed TO a hayrack load of young peo-
pie became frightened and ran
away The crowd was enroute to
the rural home of Miss Helen
Agatha. north of Misha waka. where
they intended spending the evening
Miss Lucille Josephs, and Jack and
Robert Neither of Elkhart We're
thrown from the wagon and sustain
Ell severe injuries 10 their faces and
arms. Medical attention was given
them and they were later taken to
their home i'm Elkhart. The re-
mainder of the young people es-
capped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
RESUMES SESSIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED


patriating American and Australian
soldiers. will bring back food sup
plies on their return trips.
A report was circulated today that
Admiral Wemyss will preside at the
coming sessions of the economic
council. Of which Bernard Baruch
and Thomas Lamont are the Amer
lean members
Sec Necessity of Food.
Foreign Minister PichOn. in his
weekly conference with correspond
ents, said the allies recognized the
necessity for sending supplies into
Germany. knowing that hunger
would breed disorder and act ad-
versely to the allies own interest
He said the allies took the position
that they were ready to supply food
and find the necessary credits but
that the Germans must first declare
themselves ready TO carry out the
terms Of the armistice and hand over
their ships.
Pichon said the union of German
Austria and Germany cannot be ac-
complished until it is ratified by the
peace conference. This, he said was
doubtful.
The conference is making such
rapid progress. according to Pichon,
that definite conclusions probably
viii be reached earlier than seemed
possible two weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
MZS1AW,AKI GENERAL NEWS
NeDsTms LncohW Home Phone is; Bell 10
Home Phone i18; Bell 10

mediate and build a life Take a
sentence and turn II over in your
mind. Ask yourself. What does
that mean >" How does that apply
10 MYSELF" Measured By that truth
where do 7 stand? Test your an
swers TO the questions by thinking
over them long II will add TO your
intellectual girth and 10 your spirit
uai reach.
There is a series. OF books pub
lished by Harry Emmerson Fosdick
that spiritual minded people love.
They consist of choice bits of scrip
ture followed by some of Mr. Eos
dicks meditations on their meaning.
7 have found -aem helpful and sug-
ges.tive. but would burn the last
one today if found myself letting
AIR. Fosdick do the meditating for
me. You have not meditated when
YOU enquire what some one else says
a sentence means. What does e
mean TO you? a good way to &C
duire the power OF meditation s.
never 10 read what another man
thinks until you have exhausted
YOUR own resources. The best COM
mentary in the world is the Holy
Spirit.
When Jesus enumerated the offices
OF the Holy Spirit lie said. THE
Spirit vii guide YOU into all truth.
Try IL yourself. Pray that the light
Of the spirit viii fall athwart the
sacred pages OF Gods word as you
read and mediate. Did YOU ever
follow a guide into one Of the great
caves i'm southern Indiana or Ken
lucky? You have heard Of its i'm
mensity. its wonderful mineral
foundations. but you follow him with
an increasing sense of disappOinf-
ment.
There is only darkness. the flutter
Of bats wings and the audible beat
ing OF your own heart Finally he
tells YOU that you are in the audience
chamber. You complain that by his
fickering light il looks no different
from the rest. Wait a minute. he
says. Then he touches a match to the
magnesium light and the whole
chamber was full OF light You see
glorious and glimmering pilasters
and cOlOnades. many hued stalac-
tites. and all sense Of disappointment
vanishes: il was worth the labor and
the hardshiDs il cost 10 get that
glorious sight So if we follow our
guide as we mediate upon the word
Of God the spirit will light up its
wondrOus heights and depths and
he picture will he photographed
upon our minds forever. Cultivate
the habit Of devotional Bible read
ing Read it as letter from God
20 get the message lie has for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

aTr or INUTFN-a rDEr-r5.r
C'OT-N-u~y =. +l 81. r-.-a t,.-
cnft Conr, Fotr+l,-- -~--r r4r4
~ nm, NJ. T-Tr,p ar -Tur r-cTAT-rl
on ~ N-ft-r rtp,-r-- y ..f
IT. m 49, !. T,... rr..ir., Sam.
mel He'll 80 a-----.-.. r.-.nf p.f
- 80 - fi D. s ..-..
M =, ~ 49, - $500.
T4il 60 p..+ x ..be, rrurs 81
"a 'rra,lile c u- ~. Tr.f,.f
-. r ID rr.r
,e- -, I -
fT lIOn IEt I.''',, -,
Ia 49, eI; ~. r ~ ..il...- 49,
9 , = lam III Li,.a.l- rr
- - Aag I9'' Aa-
haIhee anu ''hh h.'N
lou are sefeIallt ... --
tht d'"fe nahie' P'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

COUNTY. SS.-In the st. Joseph Supe-
riOr Court February Term. 1919.
LOrissa @. Shenefeld
Samuel Martin, the unknown wife. heir
or devisee Of Samuel Martin.
Demaris Martin. the Unknown hus-
band, widOwer, heir or devisee Of De
maris Martin.
Martin Gibbs. the unknown wife.
widow. heir or devisee OF Martin Gibbs.
Sarah Gibbs. the unknown husband
widower. heir or devisee of Sarah Gibbs.
JOhnathan Hardy, the unknown wife.
widow. heiI or deyisee Of JOhnathau
Hardy.
John w PenwelI. the unknown wife.
widow. heir or deyisee Of John W Pen
we'll
William Hendricks. the unknown wife.
widow. heir or devisee Of William Hen
bricks.
William G. LATHE the unknown wife.
widow, heir or devisee Of William .
Robert Myler. the unknown wife.
widow, heir or devisee Of Robert
Myler.
William Z. Myler. the unknown wife.
widow, heir or deyisee OF William L.
Myler.
Laurissa Shenefeld, the unknown hus-
band widower, heir or deyisee OF Lau-
rissa Sheneneld
Ella Meyer Lillian NJ. Johnson. Lillian
Meyer.
The Plaintiff in the above entitled
cause having fled her complaint therein
together with an affidavit showing that
each and all Of .he above defendants are
uCn-residents Of the State Of Indiana
Now. therefore. the said defendants are
hereby notified that the above proceed
ings Is suit prosecuted and brought 70
quiet the title 10 the following described
real estate situate in St Joseph County
IN the State OF Indiana to- wit.
A Lot or Parcel OF land Forty four
AZ feet in width from North 20 South
taken of and from the entire length Of
the North side OF Lot No. Fourteen 141
In Martins Addition 20 the town, now
city Of South Bend. Indiana
Said defendants are further notified
that this suit of proceedings is pros
ecuted 70 quiet the title 10 the land above
described, a. against all demands.
claims. and claimants whatsoever: that
10 is q proceeding In Rem and that IL
is the purpose Of the plaintiff 70 quiet
her title 10 said real estate as against
the world that the defendants are here
by notified that unless they be and ap-
lear on the 2nd day Of the May term Of
the st. Joseph Superior Court % ice
holden Oh the 18th day Of May 1919. at
the Court House in South Bend. ia said
County and State, and answer or demer
20 said complaint the same viii be
heard in their absence.
In witness whereof ] hereunfo set my
hand and official seal Of this court this
3rd day Of March. 1919.
WILBUR VI. WARNER
Clerk OF 81 Joseph County
Superior Court
JACKSON a HILDEBRAND
Attys. fOr Plaintiff.
3-1O-17-24-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
POSTPONE MEETING.

\ meeting Of the music depart
ment OF the Woman's club scheduled
for Tuesday evening has been post
poned on account Of the illness OF
Prof. Owens. The meeting will be
held a week from Tuesday and the
program will be in charge Of Miss
Hazel Chandler. who will speak on
the subject Of Mrs H. H Beach.