davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03
Considerably Increases Its Mem.
bership in the New House
of Commons.
OCCUPY SEATS JAN. Il.
Swearing in Of Men Just Elected VIII
Take, About Two Weeks and
Atcual Business Begins
in February.

London, Dec. 31.-The members of
the new house of commons, elected
recently, according to present plans,
will take their seats in parliament
Jan. 81 The swearing in of the mem
bers probably will take about two
weeks The actual business of the
session will not be reached until early
In February.
1t is anticipated in political circles
that the provisional list of new APP
pointments to the cabinet will be
available before the end of this week.
One of the most important vacancies
is that Of the chancellorship of the
exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law having
expressed his intention to relinquish
this office and confine himself to the
government leadership in the House.
All the coalition ministers have been
reelected to the House and are avail
able for reappointment to the cabi-
net.
The defeat of Arthur Henderson
made vacant the Craftsmanship of the
Labor party in the House. ]. HI.
Thoman, secretary of the General
Railways Mems union has been elect
ed to the vacancy and his selection
meets with general approval. The La
Dor party has considerably increased
it's strength and will be the largest
party at Westminster outside the
Coalition majority. There is general
discussion of the possibility of labor
members actively supporting the gov
eminent in the general policy of re-
form, which it has outlined.
Winston Spencer Churchill, in a
statement declared that the results of
the election have shown that the Brit
ish electorate will have nohing to do
with either kaiserism or Bolshevism
In coalition circles generally it is be-
lieved that if the Germans had any
hopes of pacifist victory in the Brit
ish elections, they have been sadly
dissillusioned
Reuters, Limited, says it under
stands that the Asquith men elected
to parliament and also number of
Coalition Liberal members, will be
invited to meet the defeated leaders
of the Asquith group before parlia-
ment convenes. 1t is recalled that for
mer Premier Asquith declared before
the election that the support of the
government was not consistent with
Liberal principles.
OF the 1872 defeated candidates who
were members of the last house, SO
were Liberals, 25 Nationalists, IA La
borites, 9 Coalition Liberals, 9 Coali-
ton Unionists and Independents. OF
the Nationalist, there only remain Jo-
seph Devlin, T. P. O'Connor, Captain
Redmond, P. Donnelly, Philip O'Do-
herty, e. j. Kelly, jeremiah MacVeagh
and T. HARRISON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03

saw that was being carried out to the
with their reins thrown over a hitching
post. BY the equipment knew one Of
the horses belonged to the captain,
while the orher was the 0rderly's. The
two troopers dumped me down on the
road, one giving me a kick with his
boot. / was lying on my left side, and
by certain hard pressure on my ribs
! knew they had neglected to search
me. That pressure was my automatic
pistol. A feeling of eXultation rushed
over me. would euchre them yet.
s'Fate worked into my hands A hail
in German came from the stables, and
one of the troopers left to answer it.
The odds were even, one against one.
| slowly turned over on my face, as if
in sleep, and my fingers grasped the
butt of the automatic, but just then l
heard steps on the gravel walk. The
captain and Adrienne were coming to-
ward me.
"she stopped beside me and said IN 2
English:
"sYou poer English fool! Make
love to me, will you? Good-by, my
foolish sergeant. While you are rot.
ting ii prison think Of your Adrilennnne,
bahp
my hand gave the butt of my auto
matte just the slightest squeeze. l
was thinking Of her hand on my
shoulder. Well, two could play that
game.
''The captain said something to the
orderly, who left in the direction of
the. house. Now was my chance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03
cROWDER MAY BE PROMOTED
Provost Marshal General in Line for
Higher Rank.

Washington, Dec. 31.-A movement
is afoot to make Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder lieutenant general or
q full general.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03

were falling asleep in their chairs. /
had a hard job waking four Of them
to go on guard. They got their rifles
and were standing around me for in
structions, when our hostess came over
to me and. resting her hand on my
arm, with again the slightest of
squeezes and pleading eyes, interceded
for them.
Sergeant she said, let the poor
boys sleep. They are so tired. There
is,no danger. The Germans are miles
away. I know this to be true. Do this
for me- And again that squeeze.
II, like a fool, listened to her, and
gave an unwilling assent. The men
looked their gratitude. Jean, the man
servant, led them out to the barn,
where an abundance Of hay had been
spread for their beds. was following,
when a whisper in my ear made my
head swim:
Don't 60 yet. my sergeant, stay
with me-
Il stayed, worse luck.
We sat on settee, talking, and her
arm stole around my waist. I wasn't
Sow, either, and ssyou know, Yank, I
have a pretty good reach. Once, she.
spoke to me in French, but / shook my
head in bewiIderment. In a few min
utes the servant returned, and Adri-
enne-she told me her name-called
him to her. and said:
&c
and get some of that old port and give
= it to the soldiers Of England. Poor
boys, it will warm Them She added
something in French could not under
stand. Then she added:
"Ieave q bottle here for the SER
geant and me-
II protested against more wine for
the boys. Her pleading overruled my
good judgment, and consented. The
servant left to do her mission, and /
proposed. Her answer was kiss.
was the happiest man in France.
presently Jean returned and silent
~ placing bottle and two glasses on
the table withdrew. We were alone.
She took the bottle and, pouring out
glass of wine, touched it to her lips
and handed it to me with this toast:
Drink, my.sergeant. Drink to our
hetrothal. Drink to the honor Of
France. Drink to the honor Of Eng
land. Drink to the confusion of our
enemies
II drank with my fool heart pound
ing against my ribs. Then blackness.
"When / awoke, I was lying ON the
settee, my head bursting with pain.
The gray dawn was filtering through
the curtained windows, and there, in.
the middle Of the room, with my Adri.
enne in his arms, stood a captain Of
Uhlans. / was a prisoner. I saw it all
in flash. She had betrayed me. Now
l knew why she had wanted no guard
posted. That wine we pledged our
troth in was drugged. What an ass
had been!
II closed my eyes and pretended to
be asleep. They were talking in Ger
man, Pretty soon the captain came
over and roughly shook me. / only
grunted. With an exclamation of dis.
gust, he called out in German. Two
troopers came in and, lifting me by the
shoulders and feet, carried me out into
the air. slightly opened my eyes and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03
Serious Economic Situation.

Munich, Bavaria, Dee. a1,--The re-
pert Of the rehabilitation ministers
for the past week shows that the
economic situation inf Bavaria has
grewn materially worse. Though the
open positions have increased to 49,
900 in Munich, the number of unem-
ployed men has jumped from 1858
to 22,261 and of unemployed women
from 5,318 to 5000. OF these, 2,18O
men and SAT women during the week
sought engagement as statesmen and
saleswomen in 81 jobs that were open.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03
ALLIED FORCES IN DANGER
Senate Told Reinforcements Are Badly
MaNdad in Ciharin

Senate Told Reinforcements Are Badly
Needed in Siberia.
Washington, Dec. 31.-American and
Allied forces in the vicinity of Arch
angel In Russia are in danger of ex-
termination unless reinforced, accord
ing to information obtained by the
Michigan war preparedness board.
This statement was contained in a
telegram read before the Upper House
by Senator Townsend.
The senator criticised the govern
ment for withholding information as
to its policy in Russia. The Allies
forces are declared to be outnumbered
Is to !.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03
WOULD MARCH INTO BERLIN
Resolution in House Favors Move to
Impress Germans,

Washington, Dec. 31.-A resolution
proposing that an army of Allied and
United States troops triumphantly en-
ter Berlin to impress upon the minds
of the Germans the fact that Germany
has been decisively defeated, was in
troduced by Representative Doolittle
Of Kansas, Democrat.
The State department was disposed
to consider only as street rioting the
fighting at Posen, in which, according
to press reports, the American flag
was fired on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03

The Guernsey is very d0cile, has a
hardy constitution. true dairy temper
ament and is easily adapted to differ
ent environments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-01-03

State Of Wisconsin Rusk County
In Circuit Court
International Harvester Company of
America, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles A. Allen, Defendant
Judgment was rendered in the above
entitled action on October 80, 1914 for
SPILL and docketed therein October
81 1914 in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendant
NOW, THEREFORE,, by virtue of
an execution issued upon said judy
ment and to me directed / have levied
upon lot ID, in block IL, and lots s and
8, in block 2, of the village of Weyer-
haeuser according to the recorded plat,
and all the right, title and interest
which the defendant had therein on
the 31st day of October, 1914, or has
since acquired, and shall sell the said
land at public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door of the Charles
A. Allen blacksmith shop in said vii
lage on the 18th day of February, 1919,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to sat
isfy said execution.
Dated December IA, 1918.
WILLIAM DODsON,
Sheriff
Coe Brothers,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 20, 1918. 3d-41)
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
CALVARY Baptist SUNDAY School
now Among rargeSt In u. s

partments added, until now there are
nine departments with an enrolment
of 300.
Calvary school has many notable
features As has already been said,
time was when the Sunday school
was mainly for the children; il is now
easier to get men and women than
children into the Sunday school and
hold them. as demonstrated by the
adult department of 2.l00.
Another notable feature making
for efficiency is the organized class.
such as the Vaughn class for men.
several hundred of them, founded
by the late +. W. Vaughn. now led
by Prof. Louis d. Bliss.
Long service is another strong
feature. Many of the officers and
teachers have been in the harness
ten, twenty, thirty years and more.
DR.. Greene himself is pre-eminently
a Sunday school pastor. and this is
his fortieth year, an experience that
not often comes to pastor and peo-
pie. More than 1000, an average OF
over 100 year. have been added 10
the membership of the church in
forty years, nearly half of them by
baptism, and the majority out OF the
Sunday school.
Thus 1t will be seen that the Sun
day school is mighty factor in
evangelism as well as training for
service.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DR.. LANGHORNE TO GIVE
S.TEREOPTICAN LECTURE

The Voyage of Life" is the title of
an illustrated stereopticon lecture to
be given by the Rev. +. Paul Lang
horne, of the Petworth Baptist
Church. tomorrow evening. In the
morning service his theme will be
THE Call of the Hour" There will
also be an illustrated object lesson
for the children,
The Sunday school business meet
ing was held Wednesday evening and
plans made for the winter campaign
the foiiowing officers were elected:
superintendent, third term, Arthur-G
Cole; assistant superintendent, sec
ond term, Guy Erwin; superintendent,
primary department. fourth term,
Miss Mary J. Wright: secretary.
seventh term, II. NJ. Test: treasurer,
l., o. Fox; pianist and director of or
chestra, Miss Belva Hoch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
by DIR. II. DE c. ADAMS,
ecretary Of Calvary Baptist s. 8.

The Sunday school of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Eighth and II streets
northwest. of which the Rev. Samuel
H. Greene is pastor; the Rev. A. F.
Anderson, assistant, and Nathan S.
Faucet, superintendent. is by far the
largest and most notable school of
the National Capital. one of the COM
paratively few great schools of this
country, and has long been recognized
as among the best organized and most
efficient schools in the whole Sunday
school world.
Calvary School was organized in
January. 1853, with an enrolment of
about 300 members, and for just TWEEN
ty-six years thereafter the entire
school was housed in the lecture room
of the church building. At that time.
and not until recent years. a graded
Sunday school was unknown. Not con-
sidered necessary, and in the planning
of church buildings, not much thought
was given to the providing of a suit
able place and equipment especially
adapted to the work of the Sunday
school, as the school was made up
mainly of the children.
Calvary has always been one Of the
strong and progressive schools of
Washington. In the first twenty-six
years the school grew to a member
ship Of about 700, with an average at
tendance OF about 400. Then came
the first great new departure from
the beaten path and a forward move
ment in Sunday school organization,
when, on February 8. 1889, the adult
department was organized.
This was the pioneer-the first dis
tinctly adult department In Sunday
school organization; and, IL was not
until about ten years later that the
Sunday school world began to talk
about the adult department in the
Sunday school
This department was an assured
success from its beginning. and the
pastors vision OF the growing school
and its increasing importance in the
work OF the church foresaw and re-
vealed the necessity, for a larger
plant and better equipment for the
school, so Sunday school house was
the next move. This was realizeI
in 1893, made possible by the magni-
ficent gift of the late S. w. Wood
ward, half and half with the whole
church and congregation in the splen-
did offering of $4,000.
with the completion and occupancy
of the new building. the school was
reorganized into four departments
since which time il has been again
and again reorganized and new de-
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DISCUSS. PLANS FOR
CORNELL FUND DRIVE

At meeting of the Washington
Alumni of Cornell University, held in
Pierce's Mill last night, tentative
plans for the coming drive for s5,-
100000 were discussed. This fund is
TO be used to increase the salaries of
professors of the institution.
Prof Orth. of the economic division
of the university. made short
speech.
Final plans will be decided upon at
meeting to be he'd Wednesday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Services Iomorrow

Topics covering a wide range Of
questions relating to sociological and
religious matters will be discussed
from the city's pulpits tomorrow,
and a number Of the sermons will be
delivered by eminent visiting clergy
men.
cent de Psul's Church. South Capitol
and M streets, where, at the conciu-
sion OF the mass. he will confirm q
class of $50. The Rev. Dr. c. keenan,
has invited a number of priests to
assist at the services.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Universalist
First Universalist Church,
CORNER OF l. AND 18th SITS

SOhNER OF AND 18TH Sis.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2s.
s:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. L. NJ. Powers
D: D. Topic; PREACHERS IN THE
PEWS."
p. m1Young Peoples meeting
p. m.-Hllustrated travel talk, FROM
SEA TO SEA AND HOME AGAIN"
Seventy-fye colored slides
This Is the hrst Of a series OF illustrat ed
lectures to be given every Sunday evening
on SEEING AMERICA FIRST"
The topics for the evenings of November
are:j
Nov. e-'"The Homes of Our Fathers"
Nov. s-"Romance and Legends of New
England"
Nov. 1s-'The Artists Paradise
Nov. 23-''They That Go Down to the Sea
in ships"
Nov. Son the Trail Of the Pilgrims {"
All are cordially invited. rs
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BAHAI REVELATION.

Active public work for the season will b.
opened by a series of meetings on sunday
afternoons at O'Clock, beginning October
&c. al Pythisn Temple. IOi2 sth street. Srd
nco-
Tho meetings will b. Addressed By eon
local and out-of-towE talent
AL Welcome ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

General Ballington Booth, founder
and president of the Volunteers Of
america, will preach at the Church Of
the Epiphany at IL o'clock. and viii
ADDRESS the congregation at Cslvsrz-
Baptist Church in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

ROOSEVELT SERVICES TOMORROW
In compliance with the request of
former President Taft, commemors-
tive exercises for Theodore Roosevelt
will be held In most of the churches
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Go to Church ComorroW

NFFICERs Of the Sunday School of the Calvary Bap-
- tist Church. Eighth and streets northwest which
is said to have the largest attendance in the world Dr.
Louis Bliss is seen on the right top and N s. Faucet
Below are b. de c. Adams and Dean Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

The Rev. DR.. Dugal MscFsdyen re-
eentiy arrived In this country an con-
necuon with the proposed interna-
uonal Christian entente between the
Oniteo states and Great Britain, will
preach al the First Congreeationsl
Cnurch at II O'Clock on ~Pilgrin
Ideals; a Heritage" and in the even
ing on The Effects OF the War on
British and American Democracy"
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Bruce Harketf Visits Here

Bruce Hackctt, who is here to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Ruth Stur-
tevant and Curtis Ripley Smith. is the
guest for a few days Of DR.. and Mrs:
II. Barrett Learned at their home in
Bancroft place. Mr.. HacRett is a
writer Of promise and is the brother
Of Francis Hackett, one OF the editor
OF the New Republic.
Christian d. Hemmick. who is now
making his home in New York. viii
go to Pittsburgh, to stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis McCook for a few
days and TO be a guest at the dinner
which Mr.. McCook will give on Oc-
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Visiting Dutch Minister.

The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine Cremer have as their guest
Jonkheer J. L. Mock, a noted Dutch
horticulturist and an old friend of
their family. He will spend several
weeks at the legation.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins entertained
Informally at dinner on Thursday
evening for her sister. Mrs Arthur
Lee, who is her guest Mrs. Lee will
return on Tuesday to her home in
Elkins. w. Va Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will
not open their Washington residence
this season as they expect to spend
the greater part OF the winter in the
West
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. who is here
to be bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Ruth Sturtevant and Curtis Rip
ley Smith today, is a student at Vas
sar, and will return to college short
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Davies have
as their guest Paul 5. Reinsch, former
American minister to China, who is
leaving next week for his home in
Wisconsin to make a visit to Mrs.
Reinsch and their three children. Mr.
Mr.. Reinsch will return here about
the first OF November and will be
Joined the first Of December by his
family. They will make their per-
manent home in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, who have been in Washington
for several weeks, left town yester-
day. They will spend the winter in
Atlanta, Ga, and Florida.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Catholic .
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH,

Tenth St, between and g y. w.
Masses on Sundays at 6, Z, 9, 3, 10 and II
q. m.
Nespers at 4 and League of the Good
Shepherd at 1880 p. m.
Masses on hoIydsys at 6. Z, 9, .. 10 and
1910.
Sodarty Of the B. V Mary every Wed
Eesday evening at 1880.
Holy Hour Elaboration Of Blessed Sacrs-
ment) every Friday from i:3o to $3.50 in
the afternoon.
Confessions are heard every Saturday and
ewes of holydays from $3.50 to 6:ao, and
from 1880 TO y. m.
On week DAYS from i:5o to $3.50 .. m
Masses on week days at $50, Z. 1880 and
$40.
Duriag October the devotion Of the beads
and Litany every afternoon at o'clock.
&c
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

The Rev. Isaac NJ Yonan. OF Persia
Will speak at the Central Presbyter-
ian Church in the morning. He was
driven out of Persia BY the Turks
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
UNITARIAN
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

CORNER 14th AND L SITS.
ULYSSES @. B. PIERCE, D. D., Minister.
s:45 a. m, Sunday school. Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion.
IL a. m, Morning Service; sermon by
the minister
There is also kinderCarten during the
hour of morning worship
p. m, Liberal Religious Union. Lecture
by DR.. Louis A. Bauer. observing a Total
Eclipse OF the Sun in Liberia" illustrated
by views taken on the recent expedition.
Special invitation to young people IS
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Reformed

GKACE-15th and O sts. n. w.
HENRY II. RANCk, d. D., Pastor
$40, s. g.; IL. The New Man" s, Jacob
{ Bethel" s5
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
2Slh and NJ Sta

.oh-SCNDAN SCHOOL,
T:eo-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE
f:4S-ENENING SERVICE. with sermon
aE
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Presbyterian

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. Ave. and y So
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. d Nini.ter
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1914
s:3o-SUNDAY SCHOOL. Mr. Culbert-
sons Mems Glass. Topic: The
Church and the Problem OF Human
Misery"
1o:oe-ALI. COMERS AND EVERY
GIRLS BIBLE CLASS
IL ll:oo-MORNING SERVICE Mr.. Sher-
wood Eddy will speak
e;lS-CHRIsTIAN ENDEAVoR TEA
SUPPER.
s:t5-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR vEsPES
SERVICE.
too-EVENING SERVICE. DR.. Wood
breaches. The evening subject. IN
the series on The Bzttlehelds of
Europe and OF the Soul" The spe-
cial subject will be The Trenches
and Our Entrenched Enemies"
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1918.
S:Oo-MIDwEEK PRAYER SERVlCS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

The revival services at the Cen
tental Baptist Church win be con-
cluded tomorrow. Evangelical owen
p Lloyd, OF Virginia, who is assist
ing the Rev. e. Hez Sven. pastor.
will preach at both services.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Christian Science
Christian
Science

The Churches o. Christ, Scientist Of
wsshinGton Are:
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid o.
Second Church
N. T. Masonic Temple. sth and v n. \.
Third Church
Masonic. Temple. ists and n T. Ave-
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th ano Park road
Subject. PR0BATIoN AFTER DEATH
SERVICES:
Sunday. II A M. and p. n
SUNDAY sCHOOL-i1 A N
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS;
Colorado Bldg. 18th and @ sts HourS
to (Wed-, TO 9, sun and holi-
days. 2:3o TO 5:3oD.
1908 Adams Mil Rd. n. W, Hours, 10 70
Ceyee2t Wed eve. Sundays and
holidaysl.
las East Capitol ST.. H0urs. is TO .
week days (except holidsys): also
z:3o TO 5:3o Sundays.
The Arcade. 18th and Park ro tsecouA
roor). 10 to s:3o week days. also
TO y. m. (eycept wednesdsys).
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Mrs. Frank Smith. of Hartford. Conn. !;
Mrs. Henry James. of Stockbridge,
Conn; Mrs. Isaac P. Wiser, of Press
colt. Ontario: Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Stranahan. of Providence. r. l.: Mrs.
John Sterling Deans. of Philadelphia: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. w. Foster, of
Charles River. Mass; Miss Eleanor
Paris, OF Richmond: Miss EIizabet h
Frank, of New York; Miss Lavinia
James. Of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wright, of New York. -
Preceding the wedding Mrs. Sidney
Ballou gave buffet luncheon for
Miss Sturtevant, Mr.. Smith and their
bridal party.
Mrs Newton ID. Baker has returned
TO washington after an absence Of
ten days or fortnight. After visit
ing Cleveland. Pittsburgh, and West
Point she stopped in Pottstown, Pa.
for brief stay with her mother, who
is ILL
Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter
tain at dinner tonight in compliment
to Lord and Lady EwaSthIing, who
are visiting the minister OF the
Serbs. Croats, and Slovenes and Mime.
Grouitch. Today Mrs Franklin d.
Roosevelt had an informal luncheon
for Lady Swaythling.
Nine. Grouitch and LAZY Swayth-
ling will both make brief addresses at
the luncheon which is to be given on
Wednesday at the Willard in connec-
ton with the $4,000 drive for Trim
ity Community House.