davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

a meeting OF the ". g. Sunshine
club was held Wednesday afternoon
40 the home OF Mrs j. A. Taylor,
1117 r Sorin ST. The regular bust
ness was transacted and "A social
time enjoyed, during which refresh
ments were served 20 eight mem
bers. NeedleWork was "a diversion
OF the afternoon. The next meeting
VII be held with Mrs Fannie Spit
Ter, 1915 W. Washington av., April
IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

The regular business meeting of
the Pythian Tea was held wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
Announcements

Mrs, George Robertson, 1919 L.
Jefferson blvd. will entertain the
members OF the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. with a spring musical.
The final meeting Of the club year
Of the Quatorze club viii be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. 4. Williamson, Marquette
Park. Election Of officers will take
place.
The April meeting of Daughters
of American Revolution has been
postponed and the society viii not
meet until May p, at the home Of
Mrs. L. J. HarwoOd, go Riverside
DIR.
The Sewing circle of the German
NJ. L. church will hold an all day
session at the home OF Mrs. Edward
II. Stark, 433 Harrison av., Thurs
day.
The Plymouth club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. =. J. Kruger, els
Portage av.
The Sewing circle Of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
The hostesSes will be Mrs. Charles
Lang. Mrs Oscar Powell, Mrs.
Christiana Purucker and Mrs Fred
Schafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
Revelations, of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

out the family finances. But. thank
goodness. the necessity for that s.
over and done with. | am not a
rich man, dearest. not even as well
situated as I was before, but az
least / have enough so that you Will
not have 10 do anything TO earn
even your own pin money after this.
OF course. l honor your decision TO
keep on with your teaching because
you had given your word TO do so,
but when your contract is ended
there will be no necessity for your
renewing it."
An Amazing Incident.
1T is the last thing I should
think Of doing" ! returned fervent-
~ with "A swift vision Of the ugly
precipice near which l was con
stantly working.
he looked at me quickly, shrewd-
~
Something troubles you about
that position" he said. Don't you
think you would better tell me
about it,"
There's nothing worth telling"
returned careleSsly, mentally beg
ging pardon for the falsehOod.
Some OF my associates aren't as
pleasant as they might be, but
probably am as much at fault as
they"
II can imagine that touCh-me-
not attitude of yours might antago-
nize some women" my father put in
slyly, then laughed like a boy at my
resentful. embarrassed flush. But
it's one Of the things l love in YOU"
he went on earnestly. IT'S so like
your"
He broke of abruptly. white to
the lips. / knew that my mother s
name had been almost upon his lips
the name which he never mention
ed. Long ago ] had dcduced his
reason was painful -eXcoriating
memories which the thought Of the
wife he/ had decerted brought to
him.
Let me see that Iretty bag you
have with YOU" he said in another
moment. in patent effort 10 change
the conversation.
Wonderingly I passed my bro
caded opera bag across the table to
him.
II don't want you ever to thank
me for these he said. They're
just a remembrance OF this red let
ter day"
Unobtrusively he slipTe small
white parcel and an envelope into
the bag. closed il and passed it back
across the table. Bewildered, real
izing that he must have chosen TO
make the day memorable for me by
the gift of both some jewel and a
check l mechanically took the bag
As I did so / heard a low, sneering
laugh from the table just behind
me.
My father heard il also. raised his
head QUICKLY, and stared angrily
across ~ shoulder. Then. TO my
horror, his face turned the color or
ashC/ and he put out his hand as
if n shut out the sight of something
II had seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
WHAT HER FATHER TOLD
MADGE ON THE DAY OF CF.L-
ERR ALTON

hADtEfs IN Il III Dan VI tfsi-
EBRNTION.
/ have never seen my father in
happier mood than he was during
our day or BrOadway"-as he
laughlng!y dubbed our outing-ai-
though more than half our time
was spent on other streets than the
famous thoroughfare. He had been
SO long "a semi-invalid. shut away
from the things he loved. that he
was like a boy let loose in his en-
joyment Of the pleasures so long
denied him.
one thing I noted with uneasi-
ness, and that was his lavish eX-
penditure OF money Knowing. as
l did, that his income had been re-
duced TO meagre sum by his South
American losses. / realized that he
must be spending in this one day
all the small savings he had man
aged by much scrimping to put by
during the year. But there was a
dignity, an authority in his man
ner that effectually kept me from
demonstrating with him, or. indeed.
even limiting my dismay.
Luncheon, culinary poem, the
matinee. where we had a box to
ourselves, even the orchids which
he purchased and insisted upon my
wearing as boyishly as If ne were
-. and / his first sweetheart-all
sounded the same lavish note It
wasn't until the sweets course OF
our dinner in one Of the most or
nate and expensive OF the Broadway
eating palaces, that he ext lained his
reference 10 celebrating.
You've been "A very dutiful. re-
spectful daughter today. Margaret
he said playfuliy, smiling at me
across the flowers which ne had or
dered placed upon our table. "Y on
haven't eNpostUlated with me once
upon my extravaganza although I've
seen that you had n struggle 10 sub
due your alarm. And now you shall
have your reward Things have
taken a turn with your old dad I
can we'll afford this today, although.
of course, I wouldn't be warranted
in doing this sort of thing often.
But upon the occasion of having
the news confirmed of the rescue
OF some of the securities I had
thought lost, 1 ought to be forgiven
if / splurge q little, especially If the
dearest daughter in the world Is my
guest of honor Don't you agree
with me?"
Words OF Praise.
He was pathetic in his whimsi-
cality | felt a lump in my throat
as 1 answered him.
81 agree that l have the dearest
father in the world and that ne
ought to be allowed TO do anything
he wishes" I retorted gayly. albeit
with Smarting eyelashes.
Thank you" The words were
lowJ5ut full of meaning. 81 wonder
If you can ever guess how proud ]
have been of you all these lean
months. when you've so bravely put
your shoulder to the wheel to hell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

that the club would sponsor the ap-
pearance here of a group of high
class attractions similar to the ones
presented this year. the last Of which
will be the BOlm Ballet and Little
Symphony orchestra which will ap-
pear at the oliver theater next Fri
day evening The other features of
this years program were the re-
citals Of CALI Curei and Rudolph
CAM. Following the business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. The time
and place of the next meeting viii
be announced later.
As a courtesy to Miss Gertrude
Tremel of Mishawaka, whose mar
riage TO Joseph La Fortune will
take place April %, Mrs. Rodney
Talcott and Mrs. r. A. Sherman, 1917
Haney av., entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home OF
the latter, Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent with informal en-
tertainment and refreshments were
served.
In honor Of her house guest. Miss
Dorothy Goodwin of Cambridge.
Mass. Miss Miriam Reyer, 614 Port
age av.. entertained the members OF
the library staff Of the public il
brary at her home Tuesday even
ing. The time was occupied with
informal diversions and luncheon
was served.
The WOmans College club was en-
tertained at a $3.50 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
John Campbell, 1907 Riverside DIR.
Dinner was served 10 80 members
at a table centered with calendulum.
The committee assisting the hostess
was composed OF Mrs. w. A. Bertsch,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

play were a number OF tableauX
which were posed by Mrs. c. w.
Slower and her son John. the four
children of Mrs. Victor PaXsOn, little
Miss Jane DUNCAN, and Mss Janet
Lee. Mrs. Harry Barnes delighted
her audience with her rendition OF
"Besolball" by Kramer and THE
Cradle Song by Vannah.
Following the program tea was
served to more than 100 members
and guests. by the committee which
was composed Of Mrs. George Thurn.
chairman, Mrs. B. r. Myers. Mrs.
Anna Larabee. Mrs ]. b. Renshaw,
Mrs. W. NJ. Hilderbrand, Mrs. John
Hunter and Mrs. +. J. Doddridge.
Announcement was made of the
May festival which WI be given in
the club rooms the evening OF April
p when the dramatic art depart
ment will entertain the general club.
At a meeting of the MuesseI Civic
center held at the school building
Tuesday evening election Of officers
took place with the following re-
suits: ]. +. McClave was chosen
president: Mrs. K. ". Morse, first
vice president: J. T. thinner. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Charles r.
Ivan. secretary. and @. II. Baird.
treasurer. Following the business
session L. G.. Manning spoke con-
corning the general work of the
civic centers There will be an
other meeting held at the same
place May Il.
There was "A large attendance
at the meeting of the Musicians
club which was held Tuesday even
ing At the homo Of Mrs. Edna Reed
Cover. 435 y. Allen st. During the
business session plans for next year
were formulated. It was decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

Mrs. John Lippincott Mrs Chester
montgomery, Miss Alma Hardman,
Mrs e. u. Myers and Mrs. T. A.
Shirley The evening was spent So
cially. There Will be another meet
ing held May at the home OF Mrs
p A Henderson. us Park av..
when election OF officers will take
place
Announcement was made OF the
Engagement OF Miss Carolyn Louise
Kester, daughter or Mrs, Emma Kes-
ter. 407 Cottage Grove av.. TO John
Charles Goss Of Pittsburg. Pa. at
an informal party given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. r c. Kester and
Mrs. G. J. Jordon, $50 Leland av..
AT the home Of the latter The
guests were teachers Of the Franklin
school The wedding Of Miss Kester
and Mr.. Goss will take place in June.
The Care OF the Teeth" was the
subject of addresses given by DIT.
r. r. Stewart and DR.. Baldridge at
"A meeting Of the Coquillard Mothers
club held at the school building
Tuesday afternoon. \ musical pro-
gram consisting OF piano selections
by Mrs. J. Toward and a vocal duet
by Mrs Harry Kingsley and Mrs. A..
c. Pommert was rendered. During
the business session which preceded
the business meeting plans for a
bazar TO be held at the school May
2S were formulated There Will be
another regular meeting held May
II,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

FAMOUS JELLIES AND JAMS.
With sugar above the 20c mark,
our Ferndell Fruits are still very
cheap and pleasing beyond eXpecta-
tions, 5Oc-65c jar Ferndell Grocery
and Market. 2576-l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
Personals

is visiting her son, Frank c. Retiring,
1t40 Hancv aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

day afternoon al the K. OF p. hall.
The business session was followed
by a social time during which re-
freshments were served 90 30 mem
bers by the hostesses. Mrs. +. L rs
sex and Mrs Frank Kline. A reci'
"a ton was given by little Miss Nir-
Efufa Roberts. Another meeting
win be held In two weeks. when the
hostesses viii be Mrs Ralph Method
and Mrs L. A LaHommedieu.
, 1920-04-15
EDITORIAL.

With reference to the sugar problem
and remarks in this paper Of 18th. IN
slant relative to public comment that
the sugar factories should relieve the
present unusual condition ., the market
in which connection we gave it as our
opinion that the sugar fact 'ries having
already placed in the hands Of dealers
more sugar than has been actually con
sumed it does not appear e%Xpedient that
they be required to surrender a part OF
their stock at this time when the very
people to whom they sold it at
the then low price still hold enough
to meet the local demand for some
time, it appears that our position is clear
enough; still the Herald thinks we
are taking sides with the factories. The
fact is we consider it likely TO result In a
REPETITION of similar conditions if the facto-
ries let out more SUGAR. il the same anne
Perhaps the most practical way would be
10 have the Food Commission retail the
sugar. Dealers claim there is no money
in handling the article under prevailing
difficulties, and some have expressed
their preference for having the Food
Commission do so.
, 1920-04-15
Be W RUS

A quiet little wedding took place asst
evening at Z sharp in the Roman Cal no
lie Church, he Revd. Father Geo. Eng
lert officiating.
The Bride, Miss Helen Russell Of his
Town, late Laboratory Technician of the
Hospi al staff, was ushered in by Mr..
Lewis Golden, Snr.. who acted as bestman
and Honorable Francis Coulter acted as
bestman for he Groom Mr.. Austin Brew
err of Saint Thomas of the Custom De
partment, and grandson of the late
Bank Accountant Cbas. Aug. Brewer.
The Bride wore a plain beautiful
white, with the veil of hand lace and
embroidery made, and presented to her
by her sister who is now a teacher in
the Philippine Isles with the help of her
pupils (vaIue $4,000
Reception took place at the home of
her mother and a very pleasant and en-
joyable evening was spent. Among
those present were Lieut. Comdr. w. 0.
Bailey, 1t. 1hos. Register, 1t. Meggers
and nearly the entire staff y OF nurses.
= West End News, April nth.
, 1920-04-15

The s. S. Guiana from the IsLandssis
expected at Frederiksted or Saturday
morning, 18th instant, and will also call
at this port to load sugar.
The post office advises that mails for
New York by S. S.. Guiana will be closed
according 20 departure of tt ? boat from
Christiansted. Notice to this effect will
be published later.
We understand that the Navy Bands
will return TO station in s.. CroiX on
Monday next, 18th, when the Vixen is
expected in Christiansted.
The sugar price officially published
last night under date of the 9th. is 1856
cents.
The mail schooner Creole" arrived
here this morning with st. Thomas
mails. She will be dispatched on the
return trip at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and mails will be closed accordingly.
, 1920-04-15
correspondence.
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
18th April 1920.

Editor st. Crol1 A0ls::--
Some time ago you announced
thror oh the columns of your paper that
the new town clock had be n received
and would shortly be -rected in the
s snp s'' an electrician being expected
We're you making fun Or where then is
The clock and what is being done about
IFS Installation? The town is badly IN
nead Of a public timepiece.
Yours
LABORER.
1Tte clock is here and will be installed
- 90 rliest convenience we are advised.
At nresent all available labor is con-
contrated on the work on the poorhouse
~ Kinoshjll which, o. we'll as 1t may be
Intended to have tt erection of the
, 1920-04-15
since he was taken i'll and operated on
for appendicitis.

TIE recommendations Of the Chairman
Of the Colonial Council for the Munlcl-
paIity of St. Croix that the ordinary
meeting of that Council be postponed
from April 18th. until the next extraor-
dina meeting, in view OF he very
small amount of business on the order
Of the day, has been sanctioned by Gov
erno, Oman. The latter date has not
vet Ieen set by tn Governor.
The u. S. S. Henderson enroute 20 81.
Thomas, arrived at Guantanamo Sunday.
, 1920-04-15
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

delayed in transmission.)
Philadelphia, April 4th. Yale outrowed
the university Of Pennsylvania eight cared
crews, in both the varsity and junior varsi-
ty contests which were decided over the
, 1920-04-15
OFFICIAL NEWS.
April IA, 1920.

Lieutenant Ii. 81 David A Cain, Sup
ply Corps, U. S. Navy, recently detach-
ed from duty in Porto Rico, has reported
to Governor Oman and been assigned to
duty in the office of the Supply Officer,
Naval Station, St. Thomas.
Government Secretary Timmons re-
turned to his office in the Administration
Building this morning for the first time
, 1920-04-15
Show concluding with:
Missing Husbands .
Comic l Reel.
A MISSION:
A D MISSION N:

clock undertaken by the new Asst. Pub
lie Works Officer who has not yet arrived,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
PERSONALS

y. NJ. ossood left yesterday TO.
Pittsburgh where he will join Mrs. Os.
good who had been theer for several
days and will accompany her to Battle
Creek, Mich, where she will undergo
treatment for several weeks. Mr.. Os.
good will return here on Sunday.
Miss Flora Lloyd has resigned her
position as clerk in the local post.
office.
Mrs. George Walters and children,
Kathleen and Marguerite, are leaving
tomorrow for Pittsburgh to spend the
week end with Miss Mary Walters
who Is student at the yrs uline ...Au.
envy there.
Miss Virginia Abbott has recovered
from an illness with influenza.
Mrs. w. F. Meth, of Pittsburgh, is
the guest of Mrs. R. p. Redding at the
Watson hotel.
Miss Geneyieve Cunningham is
spending several days in Clarksburg
the guest Of Mrs. Harry r. C-nns.
Mrs. Ernest Byerly, of Monessan,
Pa, who had been the gueot =. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
HAVE STRONGER
BODY AND BRAIN
If Your Nerves Are Shattered by
Worry, over.work, Over Indulgence
or by Excuses of Any Kind Evans
Triple Phosphates Are What You
Need Right Away.

1t matters not what excuses have
wrecked your nerves, Evans Triple
l'hosphates are guaranteed to stop
Your trembling, to restore your conf
dcnce, to drive away forgetfulness and
to make your mind keen and alert to
change your sluggish disposition for a
viorous, active one or money back.
II you have worked too hard, lived
too rapidly or have become weak.
nervous and lost ambition because Of
cxcesses, arouse yourself right now
and get large 1907. bottle Of Evans
Triple Phosphate.
Take according to directions or. as
your physician may direct for at least
10 days and then II you don't feel
stronger, better and more ambitious,
get your money back. That's how
speedily it acts.
All pharmacists dispense Evans
Triple Phosphates in the original bot.
tie. Fairmont Pharmacy keeps 1t on
hand all the time and says the demand
is increasing every day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

grandmother, Mrs. b. +. Reed, has re
turned 70 her home accompanied by
her cousin; Miss Virginia Reed.
MrsHJ. w, Smiley has gone TO Gin.
cinnati, Gnio, where she will reside.
She Is a sister in law of Mrs. James
w. Davis. OF this city.
Mrs. Z. ]. Kinkead, OF Morgantown
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ
L. Sturm. in this city.
Mrs. Robert Rannenberg is Ill al
her home on Floral avenue.
Mrs. Clara Martin Hewitt, who had
been housed for some time on account
Of having sprained her ankle is able
to he out at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Adams are
recovering from illnesses with influ
enza at their home on the East side.
Mrs. ". E. Waddell, who had spent
the past several weeks here as the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A
]. Stone on Quincy street, lett thi.
morning for her home at Covington
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob snSder ant
daughter, Miss Emma, who had al
been Ill with influenza at their home
on Carleton street, are recovering a
this time.
H. L. Heintzelman has returned
from belmont, Pa, where he wa!
called by the death of his sister, Mrs
Montgomery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Sir John Fraser to
Lecture Here Tonight

Sir John Foster Fraser, the noted
English writer, traveller and lecturer
arrived in Fairmont today at 1910 from
Pittsburgh, and will lecture tonight at
the Grand opera house, under the aus,
pices OF the Normal Lyceum course
Sir John became one of the most pop.
ular and powerful lecturers in the
United States during the Liberty
Loan campaigns. He came to the Uni,
ted States to study our war prepare.
ton methods, and expected to return
within ten days, but was almost com.
PEELED to stay for ten months and aid
in publicity campaigns. He is spoken
of in England today as second Glad.
stone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

The meeting of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church will be held
at three O'Clock instead OF 2:30 in or
der to permit those desiring to attend
the funeral OF Mr.. Samuel H. Butcher
at two o'clock TO do so, the late b. l..
Butcher, father of the deceased, haV
ing long been revered elder in this
church and Mrs. Butcher valued
member OF this society.
This meeting promises to be one OF
unusual interest, inasmuch as the sub
ject of AUGMENTATION is one In
which all true Americans as we'll as
all true Christians are vitality interest
ed at the present time. The meeting
being the first to be held under the
new group system recently adopted by
the society will be under the direction
OF Mrs. J .Wa:ter Barnes group with
the following program:
Opening with. silent prayer, Mrs. j
F. Richie, president. in the chair:
business; minutes; reports of various
secretaries; song, America; devo
tional, Acts 17:24-29, Matt. 25:44-46:
Mrs. Marian J. Brooks work among
foreigners, Miss Flossie Fleming
solo, Hold Thou My Hand" by Briggs
Mrs. B. S. Finger, accompanied by
Mrs. Minor Durham; THE Stranger
in Strange Land" Miss Mary Ro
mino; patriotic song; Old and New
Americans, Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes.
Social hour with members of the
group as hostesses, under, the leader
ship Of Mrs. r. w. Fleming and Mrs
NJ. L. Sturm, will be observed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Many at Funeral of
Mrs. Nora D. Feeney

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Nora Dillon Feeney, wife Of Mar.
tin Feeney, whose death took place
on Tuesday, were held this morning at
nine o'clock from st. Peters Catholic
churc hand were largely attended by
relatives and friends. Bur;yl was
made in Holy Cross cemetery By I'm.
dertaker R. c. Jones. The pallbear-
ers were: Thomas and John CornwelI.
OF Clarksburg; William R. Donlin.
Paul and Thomas 0'Day and John
Feeney, all cousins Of the deceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Recital Tonight.

Muchsinterest centers locally in the
concert to be given this evening at
Fnirmont Farms. with Edward Nc
Namara, OF New York, as the sololist.
In addition to several numbers to be
rendered by Mr.. Mcnamara, Frank
,Delligatti, local violinist, will play.
The tickets for same are selling at
one dollar each and the proceeds will
be devoted toward.>the church fund
Of Christ Episcopal church. The pro
gram will begin at S:15 o'clock and
tickets can be had from the ladies of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
. . . .
Married Yesterday

Edward R. Barnes and Miss Pear
4 Ashcraft both of Shinston were united
Yin marriage yesterday evening at the
bmes OF the officiating minister, the
Rev. w ]. Eddy. on Walnut avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
ElIxs to Dance.

The local lodge of Elks are making
extensfye plans for dance which will
be given on Wednesday evening
March II. in celebration of st. Pat
rick day. On account of this dance
there will be no dance this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
TINT
G RAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded, streaked, or
Bleached Hair; Tint With
Brownatone - Safe, Sure
InexpenEive.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Why tolerate streaky gray or
to tint your tresses q beautiful
brown as 1t Is to powder your face2
Brownatone gives the hair bo-
witching beauty and charm, produce
ing, instantly any shade OF brown
OF black If desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
no Attend Grand opera.

Mrs. Ralph Ely, OF Buckhannon,
will be the week end guest of Mrs.
H. S. Falconer. On Monday Mrs. Fall
coner and her guest will go to Pitts
burgh to attend grand opera. A num-
Der OF other Falrmont people will also
go to Pittsburgh, the Chicago Grand
Opera company appearing there dur
ing the week