davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
STORY IN BRIEF
or RIGOLETTO'
Evening Herald To Pub
lish Synopsis OF Each
Grand Opera Number

-H"A -
In response 20 tho reunetta Of
many realtors who VIII attend ihe
grand opera during tho comina S.aA
son the Herald VIII print she story
Of each oporn on Ole evening u the'
performance. #
"Rigolottor appears to-day and "a
T%rovutoro' tomorrow. Roth OF THESE
operas viii be sung on Sunday
"Itigoirtto". Ncrli-Act Z.
Higolotto. the hunch-backcd lsster
w tho service ~ thc Nh.ttlne Duke
OF Mantua, is extremely wntchful or
his own daughter Gllda. a curse
has been laid upon the Jester and
hin daughter by count coprnuo and
Count Moutorono whose wives have
been abducted hy Rigoletto. The
willy duke visits Gilda as her home.
ccprano and hir adhcronts try 20
carry her on hy force. Hupposing her
10 be Iugolctto's mistress. They
force him To- assist in the plot pre-
tending that she IL t~ouruno's wife.
Act ~. o
Upon finding out the ruse Rigo-
lctto, hires Sparafucilc 90 assassinate
The duke Spnrafucilo aud bis sister,
M~ngdaiona. induce the duke TO an Inn
where they intend 10 make way with
him MaEdalens. however. plans to
save the fascinating duke.
Act III.
Hirolctto takes his daughter Va
male attire. TO tine inn where she
secs the dukes taithlcssness. Hero
the famous qnartette u sung. In
which the plcadines OF the duke. the
coquotry of M%agdalona. the anguish
of Guda and the r,vcngcful spirit
OF Nieulotto are blended.
Gilda o~scrhcnrs the plot 90 XIII fhc
Duke, ~ the scheme to substitute
III. NAHa. 80 HA. HNaaH .AM HINHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Wirthmor Cotton Blouses-still priced at 81. so

who have plenty, In such measure.
again. as the world has rarely seen.
comes Thu pitoous appeal. with more
Macedonian necessity, from our
brothers Of tho primitive Christian
races, Jews aud Russians. Tar
tnrs and Arabs. p~rrsiuns and Greeks.
an alike victims OF the Armenian and
syrian mussacrcs inflicted hy the
ruthless, shameless Turk. to come
v aud help u.s." Two hundred and
iifty thousand littic childrcns are
crying to us with hungcr-weakencd
Voices, so weak as hardly to he heard.
"He my father. my mother, my
brother. my sister my s%ivior!' And
W. have heard that sob Of grief W-
uttorablo.
The people OF these United States
have sont hundreds OF relief work
crs including many of our most rep-
rcscnutIye mel and women. with
millions of dollars worth OF supplies.
bun. more must be sent to insure that
what we have already sent shall not
have been wasted New Mexico Is
again called upon TO assume her
share Of this national responsibility
TO people whose ulmoners We last
gear. made ourselves. la spite OF
.NvHr conditions America We are told.
is five billions OF dollars richer In
one years profits. largely from eN-
ports why not share a possible por-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
SHARE PROSPERITY WITH
WRETCHED VICTIMS IN
NEAR EAST, is PLEA

Mr. Herbert Hoover tells his fcl-
low Americans that Loo the near east
lies The most desperate situation iu
the world today" There is where
the indispensable Turk, ar Glad
stone once called him. has exercised
his most cruel nature in fullest sati-
ety cot blood lust Homes noe happy
and prosperous arc nov devastated
aud abandoned, their inmates either
tNpHtriutcd. and driven DOB lands afnr
zen feed upon the rruss-thCir only
articlH ui diet b. man, instances. or
husbands aud fathers have been put
tu death hN thp Sword iu hundreds
of Thousands on wives ,nd sistcrs and
daughters are today iUuu,tct OF Tutk-
ish hHrctns aud hear upon th0ir
forercnds the Turks personal brand
ut ownership To tho million mud
luc-half OF souls who are not inrlud-
cd in these foregoing Cltegorios
here remain such f. measure Of woe
and want. of cold and -nukednsss,
hunger and pain disease, desolution
aAd death. as-this world has rarely
known.
10 us OF america and Of the fair
state of Now McNicu M particular,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Chauffeur Who Welded
Heiress Is Arrested

pANVILLE. ~, March 6.-James
IA. Gormley. the Los Angeles CANT
chauffeur. who oloped with and mar
ried Helen Kelly, heiresa OF Mike
Kelly deceased Danyilic coal baron
and whose former wife complicated
matters By having his divorce from
her set aside BY a Las Vegas Nevada
judge. was arrested hero last evening
on a charge OF perjury. The arrest
"a made on teiegraphic request from
the district attorney az Las Vegas.
4 GOrmlcy who said no would re-
turn 10 Nevada without a rcquisi'
ton, furnished $4,000 bail,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrls
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

YOU nostrils are cluRgcd ana
yOur head Be- stuffed and YOU emit
breathe freely because OF "a cold on
catarrh. just got "a small bottle Of
tIy's Cream Balm AT any drug store.
Apply a little NJ this fragrant anti
septic crcam into your nostrils and
let u penetrate through cvery ais
passage OF your head, soothing and
healing the inflamod. swollen mu-
cous membrane and YOU get instant
relief
An! how good Il feels. Your nos,
more headache, dryness or STRUGGLING
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm h
Just what sufferers from head cold.
and cutarrh need. It's a delight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

The common garden snail has a.
t75 teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
At Theaters Today

~" TIIEN TEIl-RcpDotiug for
the fast time today hat great play
thHt H'yprtWumau' should scr.
auJilIcd "t.,crNWuuRn,' by uD ALL
star cast. nlso repeating the COM
cdy, speak Easy" and the Bur-
tom Holmes ''1rnNclOguc.'
uI.NI TiiisNTiIt-"A Sage
brush Gentleman" with 'Buhhy'
Burns Hs the star. VIII ho repeated
today. "Thr Dungeon uf Despair"
Iu cpiHud. OF Tho Lion Man. and
the "Iiruwn i.Sc~ and Hank Notcs'
comedy arc also Co be- repeated
LYRIC NTIsii- Nothing
But thc Truth with Taylor
ilolmva ue tho principal star, aud
tho "kiungram- weekly NcW~"
picture. rp,l are both being re-
poutri tqdty.
PNSTIMI THINTtI,- Thodu
BtfI drew forth large crowds uf
tho shows yesterday. whom she
appeared ts the star 300 la Brlir
iiu.~c.' aud the management IS
repeating tho picture todnt also
repeating the comedy "IHrm"r-
cite"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
The New BIouSeS

Individual Blouses, styles 10 the hour. Smart over blouGes
of Georgette in White, Flesh and Bisque, Many other new styles
in a fine assortment Of springtme colorings Wonderful EN-
brOidered and beaded designs are featured for adornments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
The New Skirts

shown in Silk Poplin, Tricotine, Wool
and Georgette. Also some entirely new
Crepe dc Chine and Fantasia Silks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
The New Silk Sweaters

tion with the near east relief enter
prise? send YOUR check TO tho State
Treasurer OF q East Relief Mr.,
Levi Hughes. First National Bank.
Santa Fc. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
SHADES or SWIFT

LONDON-Because his wife at
tended "a fancy dress BAH In The Earh
OF "a Lady Of the Bath" Philip n.
williams IL asking divorce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20
OZNAMENi "ZENSKYCH
LISTU."

DoVolujeme 81 oznamit vSem
naSim ct6nym odb6ratelkam a
pflznivcum, re nepredvidane
okolnosti znemoznily nam Wy
dati cislo 81. Zenskych Listu,
pripadailci ma den Is. brezna.
Uzasne zdrazeni novinar3keho
papiru a nova needn't priraz-
ka tiskarskych unii, to tezce,
ba primo drtive dolehlo MA mas
y techto dnech. NaSe b6zne w
DAM stouplo timto dalSich
30 procent. Marn6 byly naSe
dosavadni obeti - jsme Sc
svym uspornym rozpoctem Il
konce. Name ma vybranou:
bud zVySiti predplatne taktez
o 80 procent, nebo vydavati
list ctrnactidenn6 nez nasta-
nou prizniv6jsi pom6ry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20
Roman cd pani Harriet LeWisove.
eeeece @ sss s0oeas e@ee@e eese

krovi. Sam pax ulehl a bedlive
ma silnici patril.
Kocar prijel bTzy oproti ne
mu. Byl to silny poyoz, patrnt
do lnvernessu nalezejici. Koti
byl Scot. Pulford videl, iab
muz z kocaru sc ku predu ma
hyba a Z okna vyhlizi netrpe
livym vyrazem ma tvari a po-
znal jej IA prvni pohled.
Byl to Maldred Grafton.
Pulford cekal az kocar zajel
a raduje Sc, ze uniknul pozo-
rovani Craftonovu, vySel re
sv6ho ukrytu, vstoupil znovu
ma kone dale Sc bral. Pc chvi
Ii radostne vykfiknul:
"Pozde! Muzete jiti do do
mu MacDougaloya a byti Vi
tan, Maldrede Craftone, Po-
kladu, ktery hledate neni tam
vice. Cecilie Rosseova Jest mrt
val"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20
LIGA
PROTI GUV. COXOVI.
Je pry tuze liberaln: pritel O.
sobni svobody.

Protisaloonicka liga prohla
slla Sc vcera verejne proti kan
dldatufe naSeho guvernera ia
mes M. Coke, uchazeiiciho Sc 0
nominaci presidenta Spoj. Sta
tn. Pan Cox je pry hlasatelem
osobnl svobody nepriznivcem
pro hiblce. Prohla8eni to uGinil
vcera Columbus mluvGi ohaj-
skych vodaTu rev. Baker, jenz
agltaci proti naSemu guverne-
rovi slibuje rozSiriti vSude V
zemi. Pak-li guy. Cox demokra
tickou nominacf ziska, protisa-
loonicka liga bude podporovat
rep. kandidata, bude-li to to-
tiz prohibicnik.
Ze zakazovaGi V cele zemi
budou prot kandidature guy.
Coke, tuSilo Sc iiz davno, po-
nevada mas guverner Jest upTi-
mnym pritelem osobni svobody
a prohibitnimi pokrytci opovr-
huje. Y Ohio je jedinym dem.
kandidatem presidentstvi a ie-
no kandidatura nabyva stale
vetSi obliby vsude jinde, zvla-
ste We Vychodnich statech, tax
re znalci nynej ISL situace kalku
luji, re Cox ma nejlepsi Wy
hlldky ma nominaci "a narodni
no dem. sjezdu V San Francis
Gu. A pak-li by nominaci ziskal
re We prosp6ch jeho budou hla
sOvati temer VSichni liberalOVe
V Soustati. A tato CoXova v$e-
obecna obliba dohnala patrn6
Sabesniky k vcerci$imu prohla
SEM, re protisaloOnicka liga bu
de Coke jeho presidentSkych
aspiracich vefejne portrait.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20

Ma stope.

Bylo pozde odpoledne. Graf
ton, pohrizen We chmurnem
premySleni, byl sam We svych
pokoiich. Myslil ma Cecilii Ros
SeOvu. MilOyal il S celou svou
duSi, celou Vroucnosti Sve tyr
de a neoblomne povahy. Duve
ia jeho v konecny uspech pa
trani 20 nj nikdy neklesala, a
lie nyni byl We stisE4ne nalade
"a poGal konecne sam vazn6
mysleti ma moznost. re by ona
stara je.ii sluzka byly mrtvy.
PredStavoval 81 il Y ieii skvele
nlade krase, 9 tcmnyma ocima
oZarujicima jeji milostny obi
eel; jeiim sv6tlohn6dym Via
sem, jenz lasknave splyval il
ma sill q CiSteho bil6ho celia,
predStavoval 81 il prave TAX "a
rici, jak il byl videl Y jejim do
move Cernolesi. Mohlo by
tolik krasy ma vzdy sc sveta
zmizeti? Rozplynul Sc mlady
zivot ten, plny vzletu a schop-
nosti, iako sen? A ie-li mrtva,
iak zcmrela? kde jest pocho-
vana?
"Stava tn n6jakych ukladu"
pravil sam k sobe divoce. 90
ma ma nejakeho nepritele, neb
by iinak $ Marketkou nezmize-
~ tax uplne, ze by zadne sto-
by po sobe nezanechaly. VSak
kdo Jest tim nepfitelem? Pri-
saham, re bych dial Geset let
svGho zivota "a to, kdybych to
yed6l.'
PraVe tax pfemySlel, kdyZ
ozvalo Sc zaklepani ma jeho
dverich a lord Glenham vstou-
pill.
Plavovlasy hrab6 vyhlizel ztra
pene a Vyhuble. Trpke zkuse-
nosti poslednich nekolika me
sicu zanechaly stopy kaz-
dem tahu jcho Slechctncho o.
bliceie. Hrda, pevna usta by
Ia stazena V pfisny vyraz; 81
rokc cello prozrazoValo starost
sede oti byly vaznejSi nez dri-
We pmy prudke a vaSnivG
zkormoucenosti. Pohyby ieho
ukazoValy ma umdlenost'. We
Skery ucel jeho zivota byl
zmGnen; jeho nejdrazSi made
.jc zniccny; vSak jeho statccny
4 odhodlany yJraz ukazoyal,
&c Nzdor dosaVadnimu MEDIA
III nijak ncvzdal SC nadejo, zc
nale2ne 1tracenou divku, kite
rOu miloval.
"Pojd'te dal, starry hrachu,'
prayil Grafton q poystal. TEN
ny oblitej jcho Sc vyiasnil.
"Jsem rad, &c va vidim. Ncco
noVeho?"
"Docela nic,' odyGtil mlady
hrabc a usadil Sc do nabidnu-
to ma lidIc. "Vedcl jscm, zc
slcduuctc ncjakou novou sto-
pu a ptoto jscm k YAM Easel,
abych SC otazal 20 vaSem usp6-
chu."
- Nyhradni oravo provozovs-
,s L~,r aAT< AI2i, y LFOnxnkF.a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20

vim. Vzhledem k poklesu angli
cke libry, budou zdrazeny ne
ktere potraviny. Mimo to pony
sli Sc na zvySeni ceny tabaku.
ZVySeni bude zavedeno od /.
brezna a bude cinit "a cal ga
sadlo 5 penci, ia cukr 2.5 pen
ce pri libTe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20

"Prohledal jsem popel, zda-
Ii bych nejakych zbytku pc u
bohych stvorenich nalezl my
slim, re pIiSel jsem ma casti
kosti," pokracoval pan Pulford
hluboky zal predstiraje. NE
mohu mluviti dale 0 tomto
predmetu. Rozdira to dust mo-
il temer k zblazneni. Mluvme
vas samotnem. Byl vas dunn
pojisten
"PojiSten?' opakoval hospo
~daf udivene. "Nerozumimi Je
to uplnou ztratou, pane. Ami
halere neprijde mi zpet ze spa
leniste."
Jest mi toho Ito. Ale ne
mohu pripustiti, byste tax ci-
telnOu zratu prokaZanim laska
vosti utrpel, pane. Ackoliv ne
vim niceho stare zene zad-
na Zodpovednost Ia jeji jed
nj Ma mne nepada, chci pTece,
jak mohu, ulehciti vam vaSi
Skodu. Zde jest poukazka ma
sto liber ma banku anglickou.
Prijmete il ode mne, pane Mac
Dougal, We jmenu me mrtve ne
tere."
Hospodar Sc zpeGoval, ale
Pulford jcj nutil sumu tu witt,
Konecn6 mnohymi diky a ST.
zami radosti, ktere ukvyti Sc
snazil, il pfijal.
"kez 10y vam Buh odmenil
die vaSich zasluh, pane" zvo-
lal.
Pulford scbou trhnul.
MAN ia to, praVil lotr,
&c muj pfitel lGkar musi IL
spiSiti svuj navrat do Incledo-
nu. Nemocni jeho budou ho po
stradati. Co Sc mne tyce, mu-
sim pospiSiti zpet do mesta sc
ZpraVou o osudu ubohe nete-
re. Nebudeme dele vas We va
Sem zarmutku obt6zoyati. kdy
by nekuo Z vaSich souScdu po
skytl nam snidani, vydali by
chom Sc hned IA cestu."
~ Nc Kaye jsou liz vzhu-
ru,' pravil farmar k neiblizsi
mu staveni pohlizejc. "Dovedu
vas tam. Budete od n6ho Wild
he uvitan a dobreho snidani
YAM poskytne.'
Mac Dougal dovedl hosty
sVe do naznacenGh0 statku. Ro
dina byla liz VzhlIru a oblete-
ia praVe pri pflchodu navSte
Wy horke snidani bylo ma stul
kladeno. Pflchozi byli laskav6
privitani. Kdyz Mae Dougal
Jim poved6l Il Pulfordove daru,
byl tento povazovan zrovna "a
kralovskeho dobrodince. PAM
Mae Dougalova a dcery ieii
Zahrnuly jej slZami a zehna-
MIN. Stamina, Vejce, smazeni
ptaci, kaSc a kolaGe byly no
stun pfedlozeny. kdyz Sc ma
Jedi a cd stolu povStali, hospo
dyne naplnila taSku potravi-
mani pro 'doktora', kterou
mohl ma sedle pripevniti. Pull
ford, jehoz mali konici nebyli
temef k zadne potrebe, zakou-
pill cd Mae Dougala siln6ho ko
ne a daroyal jei Jarvisovi.
Pulford a Jarvis potom sc
rozioucili, ystoupili ma kono
vyieli zarovcn nc dvora.
Zastayili Sc ma ccstc IVA ne
kolik poslednich sloy pax
Sc rozdclili, kazdy V opacnem
smcru SC ubirajc. Jarvis zane
I'll ia ccstu ku Ccrnc Skalc We
vybornc naladG IA Pulford V o.
pacncm smcru hledel ieSte do
tiny do lnVcrnessu doraziti.
Ujel jcnom nekolik nail POI
prijcmnc silnici vcnkovslc, kite
Ia Sc vinula divokou a maleb-
nou kraiinou, kdyz spatril bIi-
ziti sc kocar tazcny dV6ma stat
nymi kohmi.
"MysIim, &c Jest to Grafton"
ZabruCel. "OdeSol isem od
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-20

- VyhradnI or,vo provozovs-
ii hry "Mok.. NEROZDVO-
IiLC' zikalc "Ccho.nic.vo Ce-
size Sine SohoI ma den Is. brez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

him. pattiug him ON the shoulder or
throwing one arm around his neck
and Whispering TO him nor 20 lose
courage.
Bakers father and mother have
been separated for five or Sis years.
set both are here in an effort Co at
east save their son from the cleo
,ric chair Baker had not seen his
father for five years until they met
outside the court room as the de-
PENDANT was being taken 20 his ac-
customcd place beside his attorneys
soon after lac trial began and be-
fore the jury had been selected.
There was no outward demonstra-
,ou between father and son. They
.lasped hands and then Walter
went on into the court room.
Until She was placed ON the wit
ness stand 90 testify iu behalf OF her
son. Bakers mother would hover
round the glass door OF the court
room. peeriue inside The order OF
the court excluding witnesses from
the court room made "A soon as the
state began introduction of its avi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

coming May primaries. Atty. Smith
has been prosecuting attorney for
Laporte county and he is now being
urged by his friends TO run for the
democratic nomination for congress
man from the 18th district.
Apparently some lawyers believe
that the way to make an impression
with "A jury is 10 be impolite TO the
opposing counsel, and to accuse the
lawyers on the other side of every
possible crime. But not SO with
Attys. Hood. Rowley and Smith.
While they bend every effort 10 get
before the jury every bit Of evil
dence that Will benefit their par
ticular side or the case. they do not
resort to the tactics often observed
i'm the trial Of cases. They seem TO
be willing 20 give and take, and for
this reason the progress Of the trial
has been much more rapid than it
would otherwise have been.
The defense is expected 10 close
the introduction of its evidence
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Then
Will come the rebuttal of the state,
followed 10y the arguments Of the
lawyers. The state will have the
opening and closing argument 10 the
jury The defense viii have TO sand
wich its argument i'm between that
Of the state. Then will come the in
structions Of the court, and then
the fate Of Walter Baker viii rest
In the hands Of the Z good men and
true. Il is expected that the case
viii be i'm the hands of the jury
Jy either Friday or Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

lence prevented her from solng in
side.
Ou the witness stand the mother
told OF her sons electrical engineer
ing study Walter i'm his confession
claims Co have invented something
that will 60 very far toward making
perpetual motion an actually. The
attorneys for the defense have not
indicated whether they plan 10 place
their client on the witness stand in
lis own behalf
No Forensic Fireworks.
The trial has been marked by lit
tie OF that backiring lawyers 30 Oft
en- indulge in during The conduct of
a lawsuit. Perhaps 1t IS because Atty.
Hood for the defense and Attys.
Rowley and smith for the prosecu-
ton have had some real political
experience.
Atty. Hood was twice elected
mayor OF Chicago Heights, going out
Of Office last May. Atty. Rowley is
now prosecuting attorney for Ia
porte county and is planning 10 run
for the rennhlican nomination az tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
CONSIDER GERMAN FINANCES
By United Press

Ey United Press:
LONDON. Feb. 2I.-Five Ger
man financial comm issiorers arrived
here early today 20 take Up unset
tied German British financial Ques-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Ernest Gariepy, who is charged
with Walter Baker with the killing
If Carl H. Cook at Laporte. and who
s. co bo tried later FOR the crime. He
is now confined in the Laporte coun-
ty jail. GIiepy Is claimed by Baker
to have planned the robbery which
resulted i'm Cook death.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Walker White is working in Wor-
cester.
Miss Markham of Millbury is visit
ing Earle Bugbee and family.
Marguerite Clemens is at her home.
She has been in Norwich the past
month.
Edith Harris has been visiting her
mother. who is employed by Mrs. Al
fred Harvey in the Sawyer district,
Putnam.
Arnold Stone conveyed the follow
ing ladies to the third lecture of the
Home Nursing class held at Mrs. Her
bert Bowen's Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. William Darling,
Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman. Mrs. J. S. May,
Mrs. Everett May Misses Bloxam and
Brown of the Day Kimball hospital
gave the talk.
A missionary meeting was held on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Bosworth. The closing chapter of the
text book, Africa and the Promise
eff the Future" was read by Mrs. J.
s. Nav and Mrs. Everett May. A
pleasant social hour followed, refresh
ments of cake, tea. waters and ice
cream being served by the hostess.
The following books have been pur-
chased for the Library: Miss Min
erva and William Green Hill, Boyd ;
His Own Home Town, Evans; Nan of
Music Mountain, Spearman; Blue
Bonnet in Boston, Jacobs; Dawn, Por-
ter: The Fifth Wheel, Prouty; Vail
ants of Virginia, Rives; Around the
Corner in Gay Street, Richmond; The
Amazing Interlude. Rinehart; Web
ster-Man's Man, Kyne; Valley Of the
Giant, Kyne; The Rose Garden Hus-
band, Wildemar; Heart of the Desert,
Whsle; Lydie Of the Rines, Whsle.
The social given last Friday eve-
ming by the gentlemen proved an en-
ioyable affair and good sum was
added to the treasury Of the Ladies'
Aid Society. A left-handed supper
was served in the chapel. All caught
using the right hand paid a fine of five
cents. The menu consisted of baked
beans, brown bread, rolls, pickles,
doughnuts, cheese, pie and coffee.
Following is the program: Music by
orchestra, cornet, George Witherelli
violins, Milton Stone, Lloyd Arnold,
Daniel Dodge; flute, Otto Pike; piano
Doris Lindeman; vocal solo, Milton
Stone; piano solos, Alan Upham; reel
tation, DIR. E. r. Pike; reading, Mrs
George Frink. Games and marching
followed.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

and as that was about the only horse
to be gotten if you wanted to take a
sleighride, it will be greatly missed
in these days when autos are at dis
count.
About thirty-five attended the So
cial Monday evening at the Congre-
gaticnal church and spent pleasant
evening Miss Charlotte Grosvenor
and Miss Wells each sang number of
selections which was great treat to
all. All Joined in singing some of
the old familiar songs and refresh
ments were served.
The mid-term dance at the Pom
fret School was held last Friday
night. Despite the storm large par
ty of guests from Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and New York arrived in time
for the dance, In order to clear the
road from the Pomfret station to the
school all the members of the upper
classes took to the road with pick and
shovel and opened the way.
On Ash Wednesday the rector will
conduct Quiet Day in Christ church.
10 a. M, enete ntial Office and Holy
Communion; IL a. M, Meditation
IL M, Meditation; l p. M, Ii yht
lunch will be served at the rectory for
those who attend the Quiet Day; p.
M, Meditation. Those who will at
tend are requested to notify the rec
tory on or before Feb. 18th.
The Lenten services will be at 10
a. m. Wednesdays On Thursdays,
Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Fridays,
the chlidren's srevice at p. m. The
childrens' service has become an in
stitution in the parish. Parents are
L; ~ hing the children and
adults as well as children are cordial
~ n4vllel. lransportati from the
Centre school will be provided.
The Women's Benevolent Society
met with Mrs. ]. Spencer VOORHEES,
for its annual meeting Feb. 4th, and
ten members were present. The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
the coming year: President, Miss
Ellen L. Keyes; vice president, Mrs.
Gilbert Pratt; secretary, Mrs. E. P.
Allin; treasurer, Miss M. F. Reyes
social committee, Miss E. B. Mathew
son, Miss A. L. RoaGes, Mrs. Frank
Chandler, Miss Zeckla Gustafson,
Miss Hannah Peterson; work commit
tee, Mrs. Arthur Fits, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Lowry, Miss
Hannah Peterson; property commit
tee, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Wright
Miss Paterson; executive committee,
Mrs. Voorhees, and Miss Tucker.