davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
w GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Late Marriages and the Divorce Courts
Reduce the Number of These
Anniversaries.

More and more infreQuently with tHa
succeeding years do we read Of the ~
servance of the golden WpGdn: "'..'l-
versary. Memory recalls thr tin" Vs.
such celebrations were of frequent ":
currence.; when the SOrS and GAU"}'
ters. grandchildren and o,tcn grt''-
grandchildren gathered to honor sat-
felicitate those who had shared s'tt
Joys and sorrows of t~wO-Sc0rH'"A
years and invoke heavens hIeSSin;
upon them as they continued hand "a
hand the journey toward Iifp,s Sun'Ht.
This in%frequency may be due in L
measure to the present custom of mar
rying alta later age than was the rue
several generations ago and TO the fA,T
that We of the present seem to fail
earlier under the hand of the grim
reaper than did our sturdier ancestors.
But to the divorce evil may be accred-
tied the greater part of the blame. The
p~resent-day marriage is too often has
tily contracted, the parties thereto
fail to weigh carefully the response
bilities of married life, and the most
trivial differences sometimes lead to
separation. The number Of couples
who live to round out fifty years OF
matrimonial co~mpanionship becomes
ever smaller and smaller. f
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

One of Miles Goes little girls
pushed a good sized pearl but
ton up her nose Monday and it
required the best efforts of DR..
Ellie to remove It.
Fred Sadlier, an aged resi-
dent of Mountain street, died
suddenly at his home about
noon Monday.
Mrs G H Robinson of Woods
vile, N H, who has been in
town to visit relatives, and to
take her annual hunting trip as
usual here, secured this season,
a 200 lb. doe.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs Carl
Way, December 4th., a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Enid. Corrected
from last weeks item.)
Mrs George Coombs Of Port
land, Me. spent the weekend
with her daughter. Mrs George
RenelI and family. Master
George accompanied his grand
mother home Monday.
Mrs Harry Burroughs and
daughter, Natalie, of Morgan,
who have been visiting her sis
fer. Mrs Leon Morse, returned
to their home Saturday,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
Had the Wronq Car,

My husband deals In old and new
cars. and | seldom drive the same car
twice.
The other day | drove an old a
downtown, and after doing some shop
ping started for home. I had not
gone many blocks when | discovered
l was not driving the same car l had
when | left home. and Immediately
turned hack. Where l had taken the
car | saw an officer talking to a very
much excited woman
I offered all sorts of explanations,
bat It vas most embarrassing, for the
woman whose car | had taken was my
next door peighhor, with whom | had
not been on speaking terms for six
uOnths.--Chi@go Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
.:s...:z.z --.. oEl0
TOWN LOCALS
20 Or

Chester Currier and two sons
Percy and Burton, Mr. Clapp
and Mr. Foster of Lyndonville,
Amos Currier and Frank Batch
elder of Holland, were in town
last week, stopping at the home
of Mrs Ella Currier, on their
way hunting, securing among
the crowd, five deer.
Mrs O C Stevens and sister,
Ruth Murphy, were in Berlin,
N H, last Thursday.
Mr. Desser of Richmond, Que
returned home last week after
visiting his sister, Mrs R C Har
ris a few days.
Geo w Reynolds and Chas.
e Mosher, G T engineers, are
assisting at Richmond, Que. be-
cause of the heavy traffic at
that point.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

H L Rice has moved into the
house on Mountain street,
which he recently purchased
of Archie Letarte. Chas White
moved into the Bresette tene-
ment recently vacated by H L
Rice.
Chas Currin has moved into
the Hobson tenement recently
vacated by Chas White.
Perley Brown, Harold Web
ster, Alvin Boulds and Phillip
Bartlett spent last week in
camp at Summit, on the look
out for big game.
r Powell was confined to
his home last week by an at
tack of grippe.
James Sullivan, a transient
at the Ste wart House, became
suddenly i'll and was taken to
the Shsrhro0ke hospital Thurs
day.
/ Mira Way Of West Burke il
visiting her son. Carl and fami-
~.
w M King ofCoos, L H Serb
ner of Berlin, N M Mcleod of
Bethlehem Hand o L Dough
ty of West Paris, Grand Trunk
fireman., who have been of
during the summer, owing to
reduction of staff, have resum-
ed duty at this station.
Pearl Kimball was in Berlin
last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10


Mrs Carl SWenson is assisting
in the Bosworth store during
the holidays.
IN one of the fastest games
seen on the home floor in a long
time the I P A A "trimmed'
the Berlin Shamrocks to the
tune Of rs to IS. The individ-
ual star O. the game was Gus
Rooney, who scored II of the
Is points for The home team.
The oarac took place last Fri
dav night.
Mrs Daniel Flvnn. who has
been il for soron time, is now
confined to her bed.
Mrs Hattie Buck of Worces-
ter, Mass, who has been visit,
ing her mother, Mrs Flynn, ha'
returned to her home.
DIV Scribner spent a part Ct
last week in Newport on bust
ness.
Rorn-to Mr. and Mrs Car
roll Findlev, December 18th,
Jack Basil was on the sick
list q few DAYS last week.
Miss Azilda Marquis spent
the weekend in Lewiston, Me.
Last Friday evening a sugar
party was given in the Metho-
dist church vestry by the Sun
day School class of William
Flood, which was attended by
a goodly number of sugar low
ers. Plain doughnuts, pickles
and maple sugar on snow,
which came down in heaps for
the occasion, were of the best
for refreshments.
Fl B Miller hs returned from
a business trip to New York CT
ty.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian Cheney
of Burke were in town last
week, returning home Friday,
taking some of their necessary
household goods with them to
use while waiting for the rooms
engaged here. to be vacated.
The Annual Church Fair Of
the M. F.. Church was held Fri
dy afternoon in the vestry. It
was the busiest corner in town
for a short time. There were
many useful articles, home
made candy was sold also. IN
I'll ways it proved a successful
fair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

4 stcsy p~arsSyaph - "Wdss 81 he
Eaksd Ssatey~ enunsraess y wsn.
Tsn " these wsrs esnase,s VIA ~
Eas trthss ~ whlsA tfrs msst Sspsrs
taat usrs probably the ntaos Hawk
war and the Seminole WAT. n thsss
are called wars, an eleventh might be
added-the Modoc war of 1874 The
important wars or the list are the
War of the Revolution, the War Of
1912. the Mexican war, the Civil war.
the Spanish war, the War with Ger
many. The minor conflicts iaeluded In
the list are: the War VIA France.
1913; tho war with TrRskL 1888; the
rh1tesssaa HpN t~rNs-LfsstIs<E
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
~ResR-Deesmher 8, 10 MI
and Mra Waren Damon, q son.

~Reen-Deesmher 8, 20 Mr.
and Mra Warren Damon, q son.
Hrs Jehn Dickson and daugh
tes Elaine. have returned from
West Milan, N H, where they
have been a few weeks visiting
relatives.
Mrs Carroll Davis of New
port has been spending a few
days with her mother Mrs Sar-
ali Clarke and aunt, Miss Julia
Clarke.
Nurse Esefa Chapel is in
Charleston attending a case.
Mrs Castonguay, who lives in
the Musseau block, fell last Sat
1rday, i~njuring her quite badly
Miss Irene White visited Miss
Henrietta Carpenter in Norton
Saturday.
Miss Lillian Kennedy of st.
Johnsbury was the guest Of
Miss Mary Foss over the week
end:
Hanford Carpenter of Nor
tor spent Sunday in town.
Rev w E Sharpe of st Johns
bury, District Superintendent,
conducted two services in the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs Adam Danforth spent
Saturday in Portland, Me.
Mrs Thomas Gilman is spend
ing his week a her home IN Nor
gan Centre,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
pYK LOCALS

Hrs Ed Burns Of Newport
has been in town tho guest Of
her mother, ME- Caroline Wing
and saxtsf, Nrs p A DussauE.
M<s Ray Lindsay Is In Port.
lasl, Ne, Waiting HF and Mn
Grsvesnsr ERd.sy, fsr q week.
Eksnk Goddard u relieving
IA tie aispAseAsss enfsk, vhift
WAft&an Olson Il IN Few Yaxk,
b ssesnd tAs AshpesA Il Ills TN,
Gle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Central Garage noticed ev-
eryone was kept busy last week
with umbrellas, brooms and
shovels.
Preston Skinner of Orleans,
called at Wilbur Elliott's We'd
nesday, on his way deer hunt
ing.
Mr Whiting of Orleans call
cd on friends in town the last
~ ID. Week.
NJ, arc Mrs T mer Jnud vi
I''dA& ~ moved into M J.,
stairs !,j, ment in the fousa re.
Gently purchased by Willie Got
let on Derby street.
Earl Rogers, who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs H May.
hew, two weeks, returned tc
Dixville last week.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs Walter
Weatherstone of Montreal, De,
ccmber 5th., a son.
Hallam Clark of Mortified
+ as been the guest of E E Blake
for a few days, spending a part
of the time camping and hunt,
ing
Will FAIR, a former resident
Of Island Pond, now of Quincy,
N H, has been visiting his son,
Gerald and family, and daugh-
ter, Mrs Richard Sadlier, a few
days.
Mrs H B Amey and Miss Ger
trude Norton, were in Sher-
brooke on business, Saturday.
Mrs E E Blake had the mis-
fortune Saturday to fall against
the stove, burning her arm, and
~iniuring her knee.
Miss Ruth Hobbs is working
at A J Applebee's.
Miss Mary Foss and
Harold Kennedy spent a few
days last week with Mr. Ken
nedy's parents, in st Adams.
CIR Powell is able to be
down town, after being confn-
ed to the house, with a severe
attack of bronchitis.
J w Skillings returned Sun
day from Hudson, Mass, where
he had been to visit his sister, a
few days.
Miss Eta Canning returned
Monday from a weeks visit
with her brother, in St.
Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs James White,
who have been in town two
weeks, have returned to their
home in Montreal.
Mrs Mary Lefebvre received
last week a box of English wal
nuts which were gathered in
Mrs Alice Willoughby's yard,
id Santa Barbara, Cal.
Only one week more to do
your Christmas Shopping.
Patronize the sdvsreissrs of
this paper.
Marjorie Forbes is homo
from her school at Pennington,
Me-, for the holidays.
Miss Ella Potter of Portland,
Me, is spending a few days in
town with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Skinner
were in Sherbrook, Sunday.
All Wentworth of Portland,
Me-, is spending a few days in
town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Duncan Mckenzie II home
from Boston to spend . few
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs D P Mckenzie.
John Dickson had misfortune
to seriously injure his side
while at his work in the furni-
ture factory last week.
Mrs A E Merritt, who has
been seriously i'll, is now conva-
lescent.
Mrs Flossie Bonneau Is assist
ing as clerk in the Jones store
during the holidays, where she
formerly held a position a num-
Der of years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Place your order for a Uni
versal Electric Washer. Price
$4,000. Watch our window
for the great labor saver. The
Bosworth Store Co.. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Someone would be made hap
ply if you gave them an automo-
bile clock at Xmas or New
Years. From $3.50 to $500 at
Central Garage. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Drop into the New Fish
Market. Fresh Fish and Oys-
tiers will be for sale in Alec
Goulet's block, under pool
room, by Irwin Curtis. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

=, Don't forget your storage
battery needs immediate at
tention now and thr1 the win
tsn-frem 81 b 80. will secure
Thu 81 Central Gaeaee. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Did you consider Central
Garages advertising squib a
fake? Look it up. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Cars stored Free Of Charge
for everhauling or Painting
jobs. Try US at Central Gar-
age. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10
TOWN LOCALS

Mrs M ] Hail returned Thurs
day night frem q few weeks
stay in Portland, Ne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-10

Mrs Carl SWenson is assisting
in the Bosworth store during
the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
PARTIES OF THE PAST WEEK
MISS BREWER SOLOIST
 THIS EVENING

Patrons of the dinner de luxe at the
 Tutwiler this evening will have the
 pleasure of hearing Miss Vera Mae
 Brewer, soprano, in a number of se- lections.
 Miss Brewer is one Of Birmingham s singers who has achieved success first under the able training of Miss Sara Mallan and the past winter studying in Chicago with eminent teachers there. In addition to Miss Brewers solo, Mir. Clifford Kershaw will play cello number, and the following ochestral programme will be rendered: French Military March (SaintSaens) :; overture, "If I were King" (Adam) i; Gondoliera Opus 41 (Muszkowski); vo- cal solo (seletced) selection. "Irene' (Tierney): violoncello solo (selected), Mir. Clifford Kershaw; ballet suite, "Sch heherazada" (kimsBy- orsakow /: vocal solo (selected) concert waltz. | La Source" (WaldtenfeDi scenes from l Lucia" (Donizetti); vocal solo Cse' | lected); three dances from Nell Twin" (Jones); The Star -Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

to insure cleanliness and safety for all swimmers:
 !. Everyone must take soap bath before entering pool.
 ?. Everyone must be examined by physician before her first entrance.
 8. Everyone must wear cap.
 4. Everyone must wear 8 sterilized Y. w. C. A. suit
 ,. No colds allowed in pool. and no expectorating allowed.
 6. No one allowed in pool longer than one hour
 '. No unnecessary screaming al lowed.
 The pool. is open daily from a. m. till p. m. and Saturday from a. m. till D.. m. The pool is reserved for ladies on Tuesday and Friday morn ings and Wednesday afternoons. Girls under Is, as well as ladies, are well come at any other time. A competent instructor is in charge of the pool at all times.
 Next week will be special swimming week at the Y. W. c. A. Each morn ing, afternoon and evening there will be demonstration swimming. Another special feature to introduce | the pool to ladies who are not ac- | quainted with it's merits will be the presentation of ticket good for six | swims to any one who brings in ten | new patrons; that is swimmers who 1 have not visited the pool since last 1 summer.
 l No charge is made for the physi- l clans examination and further in- i formation in regard to same will be | given by telephone, Main 2797.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MISS DURANT HONOREE
 AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. R. l.. Durant assisted by Miss Mabel Williams. entertained at din- ner party given in honor of her daughter, Miss Agnes Durant last Monday evening.
 The home was appropriately deco ated With white and green. Vases of rate with white and green. Vases or to the dining room while an exquis'te birthday cake, lighted with candles, gave the welcome address to the party which eagerly took it's place around the table with the honoree-
 The guests were: Misses Agnes Du- rant. Katherine Wynn. Mabel Will Hams, Mrytle Thompson, Laurie Annie Walker. Hazel McKense and Messrs. Terrel Montgomery. Mime Timmons. H. C. Durant E. C. Robinson. Kyle Du- rant Park Durrett and Rev. and Mrs R L. Durant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MIR. AND MRS. UPMAN
 IN VIRGINIA

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Upman of Ha- vana, Cuba, are spending few weeks at Hot Springs. Va. and the Hot Springs Day Letter says:
 "A very lively week end indeed l, much arriving and much motoring to and from Saturday was day of ex- ouisite weather. number of tea par ties on the lawn in the afternoon and a very gay company in the ball room. But perhaps a feature of Saturday was the showing of what was prac- tically a flawless film in the Japanese room. "The charming Mrs. Chase" with MT. John Cumberland. It was splendid lv done and acted by human looking men and women. Among those at the movies were Mir ad Mrs. Albert Up ham, who are here from Havana on their honeymoon. Mrs. Upman, who was Miss Ellen Lynn Motion of Bir- mingham, wore a very lovely gown of blue silk and also a double string of very good looking pearls striking picture indeed. Mrs. Mead Moore of Washing on was dinner guest of the Upman's and went with tn ein 10 the movies This is where the Day Letter man would like to really know something about clothes so that he might describe some of them. At all events Mrs Moore wore wnit was probably taffeta silk with gay flowers scattered in high luxury all over it. And the most engaging litt.s green hat you ever saw. Rain yeste rday but it cleared UP before long. It is very necessary, you know. The Day Letter man doesn't mind saying. that those who were interested in the little ghost story the other night will soon hear more. There is a trail unwinding and at the end of it looms the solution oe the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MISS ODOM,S DANCE

Miss Pearl Belle Odom entertained at lovely dancing party at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Odom. on South Twenty-first street on Friday eve ming. honoring her attractive young cousin. Miss Evelyn Odom of Louisville, Ky, who is her guest.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open and artistically adorned with ferns and palms. combined with shasta daisies. The porch was most alluring in the bright coIored Japanese lanterns here and there An orchestra played throughout the evening and punch was served m the sun parlor by Mrs. John B. Reid, Jr. Late in the evening ices were served and about sixty members of the college set were included in this delightful hospi- tality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
LYCEUM COURSE TO
 BE GIVEN

The club women of the city are greatly interested in the announce- ment that lyceum course will be pre- pared for their special benefit thisfi winter to be called the Birmingham Lyceum Association. The lectures will all be held at Temple Emanu- Fl through courtesy to the members of the Council of Jewish Women. from the members of that church. Mrs Maurice Lenk is president of the as- sociation. and Mrs. John London is chairman of the programme, Mrs. Brenton Fisk, treasurer; Mrs. Chal- mers Moore, chairman of the ticket committee. and Mrs. F. l.. Scouten. club extension. The first lecture will take place in the early fall and is eagerly anticipated by many in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

Southsides Baptist--Morning music: Prelude, "1n the Morning" (Grieg); an. them, Make Joyful Noise, (Simper) offertory, selected; postlude, March Triumphaf' tGrieg).
 Evening music: Prelude, The Last Spring (Grieg); prelude, ''Ase's Death (Grieg); anthem. The Pilgrims of the Night tParker) offertory, Sun of My Soul" (Jerome): Mrs. Oates and Miss Gray; post1ude. ''Marziale'' (Grieg).
 Organ prelude (Edward I.amaigre) l. quartet 70 Come to Me. Ye Weary (caryl Florrio) solo, Hold Thou My Hand tC. s. Briggs); organ march co. T. Moore.
 Evening worship. s D. m: Organ '1ntermezzo" c. Bizet). Melody in A Flat" tH. R. Shelley); quartet, Father, Hear Us' c. F. Handel): quartet. Through the Day Thy Love Hath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Grass Rugs

These popular grass rugs come in brown, green and tan with neat sten- ciled border effects. The prices are: Size 9x12 feet were SIS now $8.25. Size 8x1O feet were SIP now $6.25 Size 6x9 feet were $9 now $5.25 Size 4lax7h feet were $6 now SAYS Size 3x6 feet were $4 now $2.25 Size 27x54 inches were $2.5O now
 SIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
BURGERS Store Closes 6 P. M.

the of high grade floor o patterns will
 
 a let O The esavng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
NOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Womans Auxiliary of the Fifth
 Avenue Presbyterian Church will meet Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The programme will be followed by a so-
 (cial hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
RIMEL-PROPST MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. w. Ferd Propst of Ems ley announce the marriage of their daughter. Wenonah Elizabeth. to Mr. James Harvey Rimel on July 13 at Kim berly. Mir. and Mrs. Rimel are at home at Lehigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MISS HUESTIS EXHIBITS
 PICTURES

The following from the Newport Herald will be read with interest here as Miss Huestis is a sister to Mrs. George Huntington Clarke of this city, whom she has frequently visited:
 Miss Louise Lyon Heustis, the por- trait painter, is one of the latest to take studio in the studio building of the Art Association
 Miss Huestis whose work is well and favorably known in the art world, is a newcomer to Newport. though she has painted for several persons in Bar Harbor and Southampton. In her studio here may be seen several DOT traits of women painted with sure technicque, good color and evident close study of character. Most of these have an out of door background, against which the figures snow with a very interesting decorative eect and though not at all in the "plein air style of work have evidently been care- fully arranged to show the most eff fective pattern of light and shadow
 Besides these there are two beauti- full examples of Miss Heustis' work one suggesting the early Italian prim- itives in handling charmingiy naive in pose and treatment and another thoroughly modern. a rich and solid piece of painting with plenty of har- monious color in the drapery to con- trast with the flesh tint in the face and neck
 Standing modestly aside from the more important paintings are two or three impressions of the San Francisco of children outside the circus tents, which show that Miss Heustis' abfiity to handle color is not entirely confined to portraiture, in fact, one of her specialties is the painting of gardens. PARTIES OF THE PAST WEEK
 The week at Linger Longer has been marked by a number of dinner parties. among those entertaining being Mir. and Mrs. Walter s. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Zuber, nr. and Mrs. w. J. Mont gcmery; MT. Frank D. Mahoney Mrs. F. c Arnold, Mir. and Mrs Claude Estes, Mrs. Herbert J. Baum and Mir. George l.. Bentley
 On Tuesday night Dr. and Mrs. Zuber and Dr. and Mrs Montgomery were joint hosts for a large party of the Rainbow veterans, entertaining them at a dinner dance
 MT. Mervin Blach was host for sma.. party Friday evenill~. and Mrs. F. B, Clements also entertained a number of l her friends the same evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Buy Rugs On the Club Plan
Rag Rugs

Rag rugs, in all colors Hit and miss patterns and solids. The prices we quote below are at present market quotations.
 Size 9x12 feet were $19.75 now SAYS Size 8x1O feet were $16.5O now $12.5O Size 6x9 feet were $11 now $8.75 | Size 3x6 feet were $3.5O now $2.60 Size 27x54 inches were $2 now $1.35 Size 22x36 inches were $1.25 now 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
ICE CREAM SLIPPER

Wahouma Chapter No 221, Order of the Eastern Star, will give an ice cream sup per on Monday evening, July 26, at the corner of Sixty-sixth street and First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
SWIMMING AT THE

Many women in the city are inter- ested in learning to swim this sum- mer and one of the places where it is most attractive to swim is the Young Womens Christian Association
 The following regulations are used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
OCLAL EVENTS AND FEATURES

Spared Us'' George B. Nevin) organ. ''Nuptiale March" (E. Barnard).