davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
1920 FR|vOL|TlES
WARMLY RECEIVED
Bewildering Succession of Brilliant
Stage Pictures Holds Large
Audience.

The PLAYHOUSE was filled last night by
an audience that apparently revelled In
the "F'rivoities ot 1920 This is GER
tainly mn eyc-full Of brilliant stage pictures
by a bevy of chorus girls, singers and
dancers, intersperscd with vaudeville
turns by Shingles and doubles
The company was the largest and the
program the longest that has been seen
and offered here for some time. But guam
tity and quality are not interchangeable
terms, and a judicious pruning would
greatly improve the effect.
The real hit OF the evening was made
by Joseph Rolley, in blaekface character
parts. as an A. l.. i. soldier "from Al.
iybammy but If ] ever gifts back,
won't be from there ever any more. He
is also an expert on the harmonica.
Three dance numbers by the Barr
twins, young women Of slenderness anf
grace, were ON the bill, the costumes
mainly marking the difference; the Span
ish movement being perhaps the NOR,
plensing. They wisely choose To- add Oh,
spiral lines of swaying swirling skirts q
the rhythm of body and the twinkle oi
the flying feet.
There were other ideas about the oul
Of skirts that were demonstrated by
complete absence nf these appendages
as we'll as many Of their usual accompani
ments in formal dress, by members o
the chorus in some Of the tableaux. VIII,
attracted some attention, which was per
haps the intention.
Henry Lewis showed much vexatil
cleverness as a monologist. Frank Davis
with Dele Darnell as feeder, was valuabl
and brilliant in q sketch entitled Bird
seed !" Irene Franklin and Bert Green
have two places on the program, one Of
fering being new chorus girl song
about wedding bells ringing which wa
quite melodious. win Goodall handled hi
part with cleverness.
On the musical side Richard Bold wa
the most prominent vocalist, using fai
tenor tone for n variety Of texts, most 0
them Of trifling value, on which he wastes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

1912 he made q concert tour through Eng
land with Mjscta ElrDan and the London
Symphony Orchestra, and shortly after
wards he was heard IN Paris by Deblls~y,
who requested that be bc engaged by the
Boston opera Company FOR the per-
fornances ~ "pelleas and Mclisande' in
Boston. The Metropolitan Opera Corr-
pany brought him 20 New York for its
revival Of 1.-THE Magic Flute" his enact,-
ment Of the role of 5arastro calling forth
the following high praise from the critic
of the New York Herald. "Mr Lankow
displayed one n the most beautiful baeso
ycices ever heard here. II ba. dramatic
depth and an appealing qualify and s
used artistically.'
Three appearances On the program
have been allotted 20 MIR. Iankoy. He
will sing the aria, 20 Isis, from "rbs
Magic Flute Of Mozart, Rudolpb,s aria,
"yi ravviso' from "5onnambula" Of
i,ellini. and the aria Of SOussanine from
Glinka's Life Of the Czar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
GOOD ONES ARRIVE
At HAvRE De GRACE
We'll Known Stables and Trainers
Reach Track for Part IN the
Coming Meeting.
snes-ial Corrrspondoncc Of Every Evening

sne,.,,, correspondcnce Of Every Evening
Uavre de Grace, Md, April 6.-llenry
Mcdaniel the developer Tor Wits
Sharpe kilmcr of the brilliant Sundbr,af
and the trainer of Extermnator Tor nus
victorious races in the kentucky derry
of loiS and the Saratoga Cup oi i'is,
will come M from pimlico this week with
tbe stable of Major Robert l.. Gerry, OF
New York. Mcdaniel took over the
Cerry horses last fall and he has been at
pimlico with them for upward oi iort-
night. Mcdaniel has not wasted any
time az Pimlico. His horses are all ready
for the colors. A..
Terrible and Mamie Hodge, when was
not especially successful last season, Is the
hest known member of the Gerry string
In NcDaniers charge. lie Is training
soundly and il is not improbable that he
NAV be a starter in the s5,OOO Chesa,
peake stakes. race OF one mile ana
seventy wards that will attITct number
AT the smartest 3-year-olds that VIII take
part in this season : renewal OF the s1o,ooO
Preakness at Pimhco track.
The other formidable members oi the
Gerry stable arc , year olds. Jealous, anu
Mythology. chestnut sons OF Zeus' Sote
Dor. a chestnut son OF Heno, bIeu III
MARYLAND at the Belair stud OF Prince
Georges county; Lucky Find, son oi
Ferols and Lucky Catch; and Star Puss' a
brown daughter of Jim Gsfiney ana Star
Jasmine. All have shown speed at Pm
lico. AZ.
Lucky Find is highly regarded by the
MARYLAND trainers. This fellow IS colt
of some size and he is closely related to
the light footed Lucullite. Lucky, Catch,
dam. is sister of Samuel c. Hildreth $
formidable handicap candidate my
OF the Gerry string that looks like an early
racer Is Coca Cola, a chestnut daughter
Of Superman and Rupicola. ,
Carey Winfrey, who trained the stable
Of Joseph H. Elwell last season, has TWO
horses at Laurel Park with which he
hopes to win some races at Havre dc
Grace. They are Airman, roarer last
season. and the useful platter lvry, son
OF Olambala. Airman has had an opera
tion like the one that restored A. n
Nacomber's Starmaster TO racing use
fulness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
FINE NEW HOUSE.
To BE Built for DIR. Howell at Seventeenth
and Briuckle Avenue.

A large and handsome house, IN the
Italian villa style, has been designed Tor
ex-Mayor Harrison w. Howell, for the
plot at the northwest corner of Seven
teenth street and Brinkle avenue, and con-
struction is expected to be begun as soon
rs tn building season has cehniteiy
opened.
The size on the ground plan is 75x30
feet: there will be two full stories and a
portion of the attic under the rather high
pitched roof will be finished off for bli-
liza d and smoking room.
The entrance hallway on the first fioor
will extend the full depth Of the house,
with the living room an den on one side
and dining room, kitchen and pantry on
the other A sun porch. also the full
depth of the house, adioins the living
room.
The second floor is divided into four
bedrooms. with two bath oms. In the
basement. garage and chauffeurs room
will be located, as also the laundry,
furnace and storage rooms. The oof will
be covered with variegatcd slate and the
wall construction OF hollow tile with
stuccO finish.
Ehbits and Frid, whose Office Is IN the
Ford Building, are the architects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Local magistrates are busy issuing mar
riaQe licenses after the Ienten season.
II is expected that more licenses viii b
issued this year than ever. Magistrate
Harry 3. Stradley has issued marriage
licenses az follows Stock 9. karpa, Cape
Charles, Va, and May y. Kraus, 9il
East nth street, Joseph Gould and Mary
a. Gibbs. 226 Monroe street: Raymond
r. Secman. Clayton, Del and Bilda j.
Wharton, 4f2 Broome street Warren b.
Ennis. Houston. Del, Ellis RI. CerrOw,
Dover. Del Benjamin FOrdizer, 4f6 Fast
Eleventh street. and Lydia Wilson, y.
W. Cor. Eighth and Wilson streets;
Ralph Reedy. 2236 Pine street and
Flrna Temple. s Concord avenue: John
Johnson. $500 West Second street and
lydia Cornish, 2l0 West Fifth streer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB.
Baseball VIII be Discussed at Meeting TO
be Held Tonight.

Tho keystone Field Club will hold q
"ret-torcther" meeting at their club
rooms tonight, 2O4 East Fourth street.
The meeting Will be followed by en-
tertainment. The new members are es-
peeially invited TO attend the affair to-
pasebau will he discussed at tonight s
uae,;na Manager Hackctt will dc
nysr 1 short address on the prospects Of
~ IScvstone team. which Is entered in
the All-MilmingtOn League. Extensive
plans are being made for the opening OF
The SEASON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
FLEMING q. S. CONSUL. DEAD.

Edinburgh, Scotland, April b. Rufus
Fleming, American consul here, is dead.
Rufus Fleming was born a. West
Lebanon, Ind, July II, 1853 and was
graduated from the University of Michi-
gan, in 1871 lie entered newspaper
work shortly after his graduation and
became managing editor q the Cincinnati
Times Star IN 1872. fIe remained in this
position until 1897 when ho was appointed
congul AZ Edinburgh by President Mcllin-
lev tie wax widely known as writer
on commercial and economic subjects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
THE BEES WISDOM.

Said a little wandering maiden
To bee with honey laden:
"Bee, ia all the flowers you work,
Yet IN some doth poison lurk. 4"
"That ] know, my little maiden"
Said the bee with honey laden;
But the poison | forsakc.
And the honey only take"
Cunning bee, with honey laden,
That IL right, replied tho maiden
$50 will ] from All ] meet.
Only take the good and sweet"
Our Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

himself and his talent. Dolly Bcsk, irene
Malcombc and May Kcefc also contribtt-
ed songs and dances.
The half-dozen costuucd character
groupings were all pictofially and sar-
torially effective; the Peacock Alley
and Music being especially notable.
The latter introduced the name char
actcrs or heroines Of seven noted operas,
with snatches Of their characteristic mclo-
dies.
The show will play~the entite week
including matinces Wednesday and Sat
urday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

Ten years ago there were 10000 houses
empty IN the county OF London. Now
there is virtually none vacant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
COLUMBUS WINS AGAIN.

Columbus QUOT team took a three
game match from the Knights. The
game was very close from start TO finish
The PLAYERS were Columbus Me
AIahon, T. PEihbs. NJ Lawless r. Kirk
wood. knights J. Dougherty, >.
Maloney, Harry Hawke, Traynor Dough-
..,tx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

Lost something Try a classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening, ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Google Vernon Wants TO Get in Game

Google" Vernon, former well-known
first baseman with Bancroft and Highland
teams, Is open for engagement with some
good club. lie was in the service and has
been out of the game for two or three
years, but has not forgotten how to play
lie can be reached at his home, 1924
South Tifty-hrst street, Philadelphia, or
al the Delmaryia Star office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 6-J. Ruley Kirk,
former postmaster and merchant at Pivot
Bridge died Yesterday at his home IN the
Second district, after an illness of two years.
Hewas Ga years of age and leaves family.
Harvey Lindsey, assistant foreman at
the Providence paper mills was painfully
injured, Yesterday. when his arm was
caught in the machinery at the mill:
Announcement is made Of the marriage
of Alan ID Price of Elkton and Miss
Iiilda A. Abbott OF West Indies. The
ceremony took place March 25 at the
church of st. Francis Xavier, Nassau,
West Indies MIR. and Mrs. Price viii re-
side at West Palm Beach, Fla. where
Mr.. Price holds the position as secretary
TO the Chamber Of Commerce
Harry Roberts of Ell1ton was severely
gored, Saturday, by bull onthe Meredith
farm. He is confined % his home under the
| care of n physician
About 125 couples took part in the
annual Easter dance held last evening IN
Company u, armory, Elkton.
The marriage of Harry i. Alexander
of Elkton and Miss Miller of Ridley Park,
Pa. will take place this evening at the
home of the brides parents.
James n Murray. Port Deposit
/ fisherman. has the honor Of making the
/ first haul of shad in the local waters,
Sunday.
| Mrs Judsnn Ferguson Of Germantown,
| Pa, was a guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
W Taylor Of Elkton over the Easter
holidays
Mrs George II. Ash. who spent the
winter in Elkton, has opened her country
home. Holly Hall, near town.
The textile mills at Elk Mills are still
closed: tho strikers will not compromise
their grievance with the owners.
| Ten wears ago there were $4,000 houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
DELAWARE PLAYS TO-DAY.
srecial Correspondence OF Every Evonln

SrtriaI fosI'oIu'hOt OF I3FtIs tFolllIIs
Newark, April 6.-The high wind Of
Yesterday afternoon and last night fol-
lowing the heavy rainstorm dried up the
baseball diamond 20 such an extent on
Joe Frazer Field, Delaware College, that
II was decided 20 90 ahead with the open
ing game Of the season this afternoon,
which is with Pennsylvania State Col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Ruttcr and Neisser Open Store.

Through an error in Every Evening,
yesterday, an advertisement appeared
over the name of +. T.. Hanna, S3l
jefferson street, announcing the opening
Of a new store at Twenty-third and WASH
ington streets. This advertisement should
have appeared over the name of Rutter
& Neisser, who are the new prOprietors.
They will conduct an up-to-date ice cream
and confectionery store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Orleans County Draft Dodgers.

The roundup of alleged evaders of
the selective draft act, which is being
conducted in Orleans county in CON
nection with the nationwide cam
paign, has resulted in the apprehen-
sion and arrest of two slackers, one
of whom is now in jail. The other is
out on bail. Frank Arseneau of
Island Pond, who failed to make out
his questionaire, was taken into Gus
tody and following his preliminary
hearing, was held in $500 for ap-
pearance in U. S. court at Windsor
at the present term. Oral Langmaid
of Holland, who failed to appear for
physical examination when called by
tn draft board, is contend in the New
port Jail to await his hearing for the
reason that he was unable to furnish
the necessary bail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
childrer,s Dau at the ChurcIs.

The children's day exercises of the
junior department of the Sunday
school, took place Sunday morning at
II o'clock, as a part of the regular
church service. Several children who
were to have taken part in the ex-
ercises, were unable to be present on
account of illness. Following is the
program in which about 25 children
took part: Professional, song, "Happy
Hearts," entire school; recitation, "a
Greeting,n Ruth Erwin; exercise,
what They Say" Miss SCOTS class
song, Eve Are Little Cleaners,
exercise, waking the Flowers" Miss
Dorothy Hastings, Doris Webster
Gilpin's class; recitation, "Chiidrenss 6
Day Memories" Ruth Erwin; song,
'.Junetime," girls of classes four and
five, soprano obligato, Ida Whitcher /;
exercise, Miss Whitcher's class; reel
tation, Clarence Drown; song, entire
school.
| Mr.. Hutchinson gave most inter
esting talk for the children and IL
lustrated the talk by the use of can
dies.
The exercises by the children were
exceptionally fine in every respect and
much credit is due Miss Ernestine
Wilson, superintendent of the junior
department for the splendid program
and work. She was ably assisted by
| her teachers.
The decorations were done by the
ichiIdren, directed by Miss Wilson,
and we're very effective
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
County Sunday Schools Meet Tuesday

The annual Orleans. county SUNDAY
school convention will be held at
North Craftsbury, Tuesday, June %
in the Congregational church.
This IS daylight convention. The
morning session will begin pronntIv
at ten-thIrty O'Clock and the afternoon
session will adjourn as promptly at
four O'Clock. This Is a serious effort
to convenience every possible Sunday
school worker in the county.
The program follows:
1880 Devotional service, Rev. w. E
Craig, Albany.
1915 Statement of purpose, County
President j. c. Carpenter, Irasburg.
1l.oo Religious elucation, (a.) Tenn
perance, Wallace H. Gilpin, Barton,
(b.) Missions, Mrs. c. j. Peterson
North Craftsbury; (c.) Our whole
standard; w. B. Glynn, Pres. VT. S. S
LAS Daily Vacation Bible school
Rev. c. E. Hayward, North Troy.
appointment of committees on reso
lutions.
1900 Dinner.
AFTERNOON
1.30 Praise service, Rev. c. E
Southland.
Las Business.
Facts and figures of the year, o
L. Locke, Treas, Mrs. E. S. Kelley
Sec.
1.55 Taking our job seriously, Rev
H. T. Coontz, Newport.
| 2.15 Cooperation of the home, Rev
| 0. B. Wells, Craftsbury.
2.40 Opening worship in the schoo,
Rev. II. B. Rankin, Newport
2.55 Making the lesson interesting
Mrs. J. A. Kendrick, East Craftsbury
$40 Securing teachers, A. G. Over
Barton.
$50 Our whole task, G. Ernest Rob
bins, Gen. Sec. VT. S. S. Assoc'n.
Every Sunday school worker in On
leans county is a delegate, withou
lelection, to this convention.
To avoid the high cost of trave
Iorganize auto parties, hiking partie:
! horse-and-buggy parties, and every
body-ought-to-com parties. Don
leave any Sunday school worker g
home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Meeting of Methodist Missionary So
ciefieS

A group meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
Methodist church will be held in Or
leans, Friday, June Is, beginning at
1880 in the forenoon and continueing
through the afternoon and evening.
Addresses will be given both after
noon and evening by Miss Mae Smith,
deaconess, of Portsmouth, N. H., rep
resenting the home work, and by Mrs.
lE. B. Ferris, of Springfield, Mass,
one of the jubilee secretaries, rep
resenting the foreign work.
Basket lunch at noon. Hot coffee
will be furnished by the Orleans
ladies. The ladies' viii serve supper
at the church at a moderate price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Baseball.

barton dropped the first game of
one season to Lyndonville z to 2. Tho
game was really decided in the first
inning when the vile bows made fo,,,.
runs. After that the game was Slow,
and hstless. The willie nitcba,. 9,om 1,coI
slow enough to ggravate q saint Iaf hI.f
when he did get around To tbrnt1,, tbU, ~ AZ
ball he sure was effective INC
innings 2 3 As $3.50
6Lyndonvllle A OIL 600 9 O O-7
barton 90 DOL OO1 %
Batteries-Taylor and Page. Ener-
son and Haldy. -1iiioi
Barton went to Orleans Saturday
ana defeated the home team. 60 Fn;,
efSon, with one days rest from tbe
vile game, pitched strongly and Ta6
Lee slammed out three clean hits
innings 3 4 6 7S9
Orleans 90 O n ~
Batterles-Emerson and Barrovs
Gallup and Bassett.
Lyndonv1lle played at Newport or
Saturday. Taylor was unable to re.
peat and lost his game, 8 to 2.
Ihe Barton Academy team closec
It's season with a thinning win Owe
Newport high, z to 6, at Newport
Ray Smith broke up the long gamt
with clean hit that scored two runs
MorrlsVllle comes here to play to
morrow with team fully as strong a.
tnat OF last year. Barton is going t,
nave team that will win its shar,
OF games and it is time for all th,
rams TO get back of it and push.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

R. P. Webster is in Boston on busi-
ness.
Rev. A. B. Blake has been quite i'll
the past week.
Leslie Elliott has been in town sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Inez Bona entertained her
brother few days recently.
Addison Smith has been spending
several days at his home here.
Charles Wilkie spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Newport.
Mrs. Vercoe's millinery discount
sale continued. ad.
Miss Kathryn Wilcox of Morrisville
is visiting her aunt, Miss Lydia Col
burn.
Mrs. Cora Wakenan attended the
commencement events in Newport last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Mcclellan of st.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at John
McLellan's.
Mrs. Charles S. Hale of Lyndonville
spent a few days at the Brown farm
last week.
E. E. Flanders has been moving his
family to their new home IN Newport
this week.
C. II. Willard is making extensive
repairs and alterations on his house
on High street.
II. T. Seaver was in Burlington last
week to attend the functions OF Ma
- Grand 0dOQ
Up. Uric has been spending several
davs with his sister, Mrs. II. A. I'LL
mour, in Townsend, Mass.
Murray Mcfarland of Chicago, III,
&c spendinr a week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcfarland.
Misses Hazel Heath and Natalie
Kennison of Irasburg spent part OF
commencement week in town.
q + Morse will hold an auction
cole of furniture at his home on wa
fer fer street Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Della Wilson and Mrs. Lu-
ra+;a Alexander are spending Ine
Ieek with friends in Passumpslc.
Mrs r. D. Merrill, who is visiting
mI orarts in Richmond, spent COM
nsa,,aan,ent nel Cement week with Mr.. MerrlH.
Mrs Iucv P. Dantagnan OF New
orIaans came this morning 70 VS.
her aunt, Mrs. j. r. Coiiistoh Luz
time. =.
Miss Clemma Seaver has gone e
HiI",,viIla 49, where she will spend tn'
Lynu l,Sn,noer with her brother, Amory u
Seaver.
Me- Pauline Gay of Orleans IA.
Mlss s,and;no a few days with ne
grandparents, Mr. anu
Brooks. .n
Mrs Thomas Colburn and t;n, son
Howard. of St. Johnsbury are $50 fan,;
her sister, Mrs. J. Z. hlng' anu '-'
I1v this week.
Mic BERTHA Simon of Albany w WAS 7;
|. MISE r,,est of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?
TeceIo or and attended the commence
, ment events.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?; j. Gueraadd Gad an an auto Ito
ond Mrs. E. c. Wllkie ENJOY yU uSaturda,
mobile trip to st. JonnsDu'
returning Sunday.
: Miss Ethel Uric OF bos'ou yacatio-
{ Monaay ,veeks with her parents M
and at Mrs. J. P. Uric.
Mrs. A. A. Larabee has a O. 5etufns wher
hon,e me from North Hatley' E III illness i
: she has been on accoul.'
tbe sLae home of her parents
. pav w A. Warner OF peacnIHn Ha ha m
f Key. w - town last week. ne nc u;
: vlsitol sitol.d;no M several days at -
Of Parker pono-
d Mrs G. A. Humphrey and oauen'e
Icontinued on page eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
County Reunion of the G. A. R.

The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Veterans association was
held in Irasburg Monday, Flag day.
The meeting was presided over by
Albert Webster of Barton, president
Of the association. Mr.. Webster was
reelected president, o. P. Durham OF
Orleans was made vice president and
r G. Collision of Barton was reject
led secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at Orleans,
June IA, 1921.
! twenty-five comrades of the G. A:
=. cid :;1st;cc - a fire 'nner served
Inv the w. G. T. U. OF !rasDurg. be
sides members of the families of the
r a r there were present IA World
war veterans under the command OF
First Lieut.. Alexander.
The afternoon program consisted ot
collections by the Orleans drum corps,
PRAYER by Rev. E. I. Wood, words OF
welcome by Judge Sears and re,
snonse by Ex-Gov. Josiah Grout OF
ner- music by the church choir, and
Nevnort in his usual felicitous man
tbe reading. "Sheridan's Ride" by
Miss Marion Sears. There was also
. reading by Master James Knapp
which received great applause, and
selection by the band. Mrs. q. "A
Sleeper, told the story Oh tne nag
What it meant and what it stood for
lin her usual pleasing manner Com
rade McGoff did much to make the
Iproerana what 1t was.
After the program there was can
lnonad;np and hot skirmishing or
ne sbnre common, in which all the
Id - vet veterans and the modern dough
bows tilk part. Only a few were
wounded. and they slightly, being abi'
Ito return home to pronounce the da!
one of the best ever enjoyed py tn'
Association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Harmony Pomona Grange at Greens
boro.

Saturday, June 18th, the members
IF Harmony Pomona Grange were the
guests of Hazen Pomona ,na S SGrange at
'i' About $50 members of the order
n,era nresent in the afternoon to en-
Esi ioT the ne excellent program aarranged
BY BY the lecturers Of the two po%onas' ps,1 mas
s1I Tn.-a;oy :. for Hazen Road These are
c6m1sosed aonqsos % Of the oranges Of Water
Hardwick, Walden, DanViiie' CABOT
and Greensboro towns.
1"F E;obt new members were given the
eftb 1stje degree and after. the regular
hls;nass IL. "a was completed the follow
ing program gas carried ri MoqrisviTe oqr seng
Esr leu ~ resident of Greensboro and q
nropninent I0rm5r citizen for many years; ad-
9ress T. esas',, Of welcome, Master p. N Allen
: CONTINUED on Page Three)