davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
about EPosoans.

Little Mary Ratermanu still Is ill
Pat the family home on River street.
Aaron Bernard Goodman. small son
Of 1lr. and Mrs Herbert Goodman. Is
improving rapidly after severe i'll
ness Of several weeks
Mrs. Horace Broaddus, who IS in
bed suffering with a sprained ankle.
Is better. It is expected that she VIII
be up at the end Of she week.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gregory were
among the Upper valley visitors this
week and spent a day with DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hughes. Of Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hardie, IT.
are the parents OF a son. Bradford
Hardie third. who was born October
so. at St Marks. The boy weighs
eight pounds and ten ounces.
Miss Katherine Livesay, a high
school student. spent few days at
her home In the upper valley and was
accompanied by Miss Dolores Bue-
vans, also student at the high. While
away on this short sojourn. they at
tended the Halloween dance at Be
rino given by the Eastern star chap
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. 5uuiken
are the parents Of a baby daughter
born on Monday afternoon az Hotel
Dieu. The wee arrivals name a.
Mary Jane. in honor OF her mother
and her great grandmother. Mrs Jane
Of Weatherford, Texas. Mr..
1llliken'E mother. Hrs. r 3 Mill
ken, OF Weatherford, IS a guest OF
1Ir. and Mrs. Milliken, at Hotel
Laughlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Mr.. and Mrs. /. 4. Shedd Return
From st. Louis Church Convention

city TO the convention. have also re-
turned
= >
Rev. Watson n Farley. pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
who has been making a campaign In
the 81 Paso presbytery for the past
three weeks viii return TO the city
Friday He viii be accompanied by
Rev. French Thompson, D. D.; Rev
Guy b Duff and Rev g. K Teuny
These ministers viii assist Mr.. Farley
in presenting the Presbyterian pro-
gresslve program 70 the Isl Westminster
congregation Services viii be held az
1850 p m. Friday at $3.50 p. m sat
urday and sunday morning and eve
Ming Special music VIII be sung by
the choir at all services In view OF
these services. there VIII be no prayer
meeting at Westminster this evening
Automobiling and Outings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foster and son.
Justin Foster, with DE-. and Mrs. G.
Mason. motored up TO anthony, where
they were entertained at dinner at
the LiEhtfoot home.
3
Out of Town Visitors.
Mrs. A. s. ]. Eylar with her small
daughter. Anne. OF La Mesa, are
spending the week IN Fl Paso With
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
POSTOFFICE ENPLOYE HELD
FOR ALLEGED MAIL theft

A gold braided, brightly colored
apron Indicating membership in a
fraternal organization proved too
much OF a temptation to Artro Bill
lianious, negro employe at the post
office according to charges preferred
against him Wednesday before United
States commissioner A J. W. Schmic
by postal inspectors
The man was charged with having
taken the package containing the
apron and several other garments
from the parcel post He was also al
legged 70 have stolen a package con-
tanning q delicately tinted evening
gown addressed 70 q local women's
clothing house.
Postal inspectors say the man first
claimed to have purchased the dress
for his wife. Investigation, they say,
showed the dress was too small by
several sizes
Billianious admitted the theft Of
the gown, but claimed to have pur-
chased the other articles. he was held
under bond Of 1880 for appearance in
district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Weddings.

Miss Reece Littleton became the
bride OF Thomas N. Fletcher Of Plain
view, Texas, at quiet home Wedding
Tuesday afternoon at the residence Of
her brother. 3 F. ittleton. on Ne
vada street. The bride Is the daugh-
ter Of the late Sanford n. Littletons OF
Knoxville, Tenn, and has made her
home with 1lr. and Mrs. Littleton. OF
FL Pas0, for some time She IS a
niece OF Martin ". Lttletou OF New
York. and OF c. c. Littleton. OF Fort
Worth. She IS a graduate OF Wayland
college, PlafnvieW, 50 is Mr.. Fletcher.
The latter Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Fletcher, Of Plainview. He
served overseas with the 36th d.
vision. Rev. P. r Knickerbocker
pastor Of Trinity Methodist church.
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attired in a modish becoming suit
OF dark blue velour with hat match
ing. The couple left after the csre-
mouy for PlainvieW, where they viii
reside, Mr. Fletcher's business inter
ests being located there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

GOES TO JURY
IN u. S. COURT

After perhaps the most bitterly
contested legal battle since the open
ing OF the present term Of federal
court. the case fin which GuillermO
Calderon Of the Palace drug store Of
El Paso. 7. A. Bermudez. JuareZ drug
gist, and Ponciano Sierra, Juarez hack
driver. are charged with Illegal
handling OF morphine went TO the
jury at noon wednesday.
Calderon and Bermudez were
charged in the testimony Of Thomas
Nays, federal agent in Arizona, with
having couspired TO sell 70 him IS
ounces OF morphine. Nays testified
that he approached Calderon at the
latter's store, posing as a drug vendor
and seeking 20 purchase morphine
He said Calderon promised TO pro-
cure a quantity. intending. he said.
TO get the supply through Bermudez-
The Palace drug store, Nays said
had been implicated in Illicit drug
dealing in cases developed in Arizona
which tended TO show that the Juarez
and FL Paso druggists conspired to
transport the drug across the border
Denies Charges.
CalderOn, testilying in his own be-
half. denied all knowledge OF any
Illicit drug deal Mays. he asserted,
had asked him TO cooperate IN es-
tabIishinE a line Of rubber goods IN
Mexico. The man posed as a travel
ing salesman, CalderOn said As re-
suit Of his proposal, Calderon testi-
fled. Bermudez was brought into con-
ference. the plan being 20 make the
Juarez drug store the first OF a string
70 handle the goods.
The efforts Of federal officers 70
draw others into law violations was
attacked by attorney W. II Fryer N
his argument I'm behalf Of the de-
fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
LEGION PLANS AUXLIARIES
FOR VETERANS RELATIXE.

Austin, Texas. Nov. addition n
evidence Of the interest in the plan 10
form a mems auxiliary. TO which the
fathers. brothers, uncles, cousins and
sons Of members OF the American 1e-
gion viii be eligible. Is shown in the
action takes by Travis Post No. &c
OF this city which has instructed the
state executive committeeman from
the tenth congressional district 70
present the matter to that committee
FOR determination. Many other posts
throughout the country have consid-
cred the matter but definite action
has yet been taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
STRINGS FOR TOURNAMENT
BEING MEASURED TODAY

Today at the Y. II. c. A. from 3 TO
s o'clock the quarter mile kite string
viii be measured for all boys entering
the kite contest This Is the only day
strings viii be measured. Every boy
must furnish his own kite line and
be prepared TO leave the string in the
hands Of the director until the day Of
the meet.
Lieut.. r. Y. Thomas. will be the
head Judge OF the model airplane kite
group Friday. There will be several
aviators from Fort Bliss.
Il is predicted that registrations
for the kite tournament viii be the
biggest on record.
Al. Schultz viii be the official
photographer for the tournament Fri
day.
There VIII be adequate street car
service from the plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

at g o'clock Wednesday morning at
st. Patrick's cathedral FOR the repose
Of Terence MacSwiney, late mayor Of
Cork, ireland. The mass was largely
attended and was featured by special
music by the cathedral choir Father
Boyle celebrated the mass, assisted BY
father Swift, father Conan and father
Roy
An address on The Irish Cause"
was delivered by father Nugent, who
said the Irish problem IS not Catho-
lie problem but one OF all the Irish
people He said there we're many non
Catholics who have died for the free
dom Of Ireland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Send ne yoiT n1me ond
cddre. and Tuil send 5ol
q free fidl borfls Of ny
SyTEb Pebsin Actress ne
d. " B. CdldWel 5I5
Washingr0uSt ,Afondeslio,
Illinois. EusT5bodJ now and
then nssds q iax1i1e and
e is wel 20 lsnotg the best
WRITE NE TO-DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion
Food sOuring, gas, distress. Won
der what upset your stomach Well,
don't botheri The moment you eat a
tablet or Two Of Pape's Diapepsin all
the Jumps OF indigestion pain, the
sourness, heartburn and belching Of
gases. due 10 acidity, vauish-truly
wonderful
Millions Of people know that ST Is
needless TO be bothered with indlges-
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stOm-
ach- A few tablets OF Pape's Diapep-
sin ncutralize acidity and give relief
at once-no waitingi Buy a box Of
pape's Diapepsin noWl Don't stay
miserablel Try TO regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing distress. The cost
Is so little. The benefits 50 great
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Mrs. J. q. McGrady Is rIVlnr a
bridge party this afternoon for a
group OF the younger society set 10
compliment Mrs. R z Thomason's
guests. Misses sara Davis and MarEa-
ret Thomson. OF Gainesville. Tex
FL Paso Review No. q. Woman's
Benefit association OF the Aaccabees.
gave a card and bunco party Tuesday
afternoon IN I o. o. T. hail. Mrs. g.
Roby won first prize at cards. Mrs.
A. F. Irwin won second, and Mrs
Cora Broyles the consolation. The
first prize at bunco was won By
Mrs. L B. Armstrong second by Mrs
T. G. Luhorn. the consolation by Mrs
E. S. Resener, and the cut prize was
won by Mrs. L L. Butterfield. Mrs.
L c. Boswell was chairman OF ar
rangements for the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
T hursday's calendar
OF Social Events
4 TEETINa Of the Woman's Guild o.

4 MEETING Of the Woman's Guild OF
lFl the First Presbyterian church at
2.70 o'clock p m. at the home Of
Mrs. Floyd Poe, 1894 Montana street
Meeting OF the John c. Brown U. Z.
v at EGO o'clock in the. chapter rooms
Of Robert E Lee chatter. q. D. c.. in
the Woman's club house.
Meeting OF the Robert z. Lee chap
ter, L. .. C., at 8 o'clock p m in the
chapter rooms in the Woman's CLUB
house.
Meeting Of the League OF Women
Voters at $500 o'clock p. m in the
central Y. ". c. A. building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

win the doath Of eI-ompress Eu-
genie. now IN her 9fth year, her
namesake and fayorite, queen Vic
toria Eugenie. Of Spain, is expected TO
inherit what IS said to be one OF the
finest private collections Of jewels in
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Parties

The Covington School OF Express
sion gave a program Monday evening
with the following taking part; Mas
ter Bernard stark, Pauline Sheppard.
Laura Pearcy, Elizabeth Suider,
GwendoIyn Jones. Miss Helen Temple,
Miss Margaret Hines and Miss Hilda
Hess. Mrs. r. H. Darlington intro
duced Mrs Ramsay. the teacher in
story telling and Miss Hines. junior
teacher in the school The next re-
cital to be given by the school viii
take place on Friday November IS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

s ueishb1rh0o' bathing party af tho
NDrth Beach tlihhuuse riday evening
wag composed ~ iho following Nj
and Alrs W. a Saunders Mrs 30 8
-nludcre Harold B13nu Mr. and
N.s gilbert MrGiuln sfiss Ohio Cook.
Sis. Marguerite McBlcin Mas'rr Gil
hrff NcGIoln Dr. SIR and Mrs = a..
Collins Sire suG Mrs l. O. Collins.
vira Mildred June collins. iruc. COLI
NnH NlH GORE Cu'lIun iiarrft View
I..... 90 -.1 Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

fnstead nf ~" regular meeting -
f.n NnfnHnA tus llMrt OF fIr l1ff
Ntfnue Baptist church nn Tucsdar.
rh. MONITORS will devote ffe hoHr go
VISITING in ffa interest OF tha ofgnni
+sfIln nrl tra church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

VIII meet Tuesday afternoon az 20
az The homo W Airs ,. o. iondeia t09
lHrk avenue Tho lnf chapter ~ the
mtilcll miariou study wil constitute
Tho Ln-Lnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

The two rirr'ea of 'he Woman r.
Aneihars oi the firsf Baptist church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

tw 1er ta
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
OIL WELL
DRILLING RESUMED;
HOLTVILLE WE'LL 0. X

Drilling on the Brawley oil we'll was
teSumed Thursday morning when the
first trucks reached the field with the
easing which had been enroute to Cali
1atria for more than month.
The crew is again complete and
drilling will go ahead steadily from
shis time on, as there is ample mat
rial en- hand, according to those IL
charge Of the work.
The we'll at last reports was down
3400 feet. 1t is now in blue shale with
gas coming freely and the indications
are just as good as they ever were.
The Holtville we'll which is being
drilled ten miles east Of Brawley is
now down 140O feet and work is GO
:nG ahead steadily. These people
are at a depth of 500 feet and have a
remarkably good showing of both
gas and oil, apparently being in the
same formation which the Brawley
well fiftv miles northwest struck at
depth Of 1909 feet. The Holtville
reople believe they will get oil at less
Genth than it can be had on the west
side. Other biologists contend that it
will be necessary to 90 deeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
Japan Anxious Over Report US.
And England Are To Join Policies

pie is the Anglo -Saxons. England and
America are brother nations with the
atlantic between them. The destiny of
the world is now entrusted to these
brother nations.
IF they should cooperate in the
worl, Of solving the problems Of the
world, however, unreasonable the re
suits of such solution may be, the
world will be obliged to agree" thinks
Mr. Tokutomi. But he asks: as
America wiling to act the role o.
younger brother and follow EnEland's
lead? Americans want to be the first
in everything. VIII they be content
20 take the second place in the solu-
ton OF world problems?" He doubts
it, saving: "To think that America
will follow the lead of England as {
younger brother dutifully obeying ord
crs in the solution Of the world prob
lens and will be the unique supporter
# England is the observation Of q
blind man"
Mr.. Tokutomi describes the Ameri-
cans in this way: "In a word the
american is a rustic person who does
hot know anything about the world.
He cniovs globe trotting and Europe is
his Measure ground whore he DUN Dg
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04

TOXIC, Oct. A belief prevailing
in Japan that the United States and
England may join in restraining Japan
in her Far Eastern policy has been
the basis Of much comment in the
press.
Jaran's brilliant writer, Iichiro To-
l.utomi, the editor Of the military
organ, the Kokumin, wrote a special
article on Americana English relations
in which he called the United States
the "enfant terrible" of the world.
Mr.. Tokutomi regards the prospect OF
cooperation between England and
America with some anxiety. The world
will be obliged to agree with what
they agree, he observes, but ne con-
soles himself with the thought that
such cooperation is unlikely owing to
American suspicious of England and
lack CT world knowledge.
After summing up his conclusions as
10 the position Of England as arbiter
Of the world, Mr.. Tokutomi says:
But there comes England's COM
retitor, whom England at least in her
heart Of hearts fears as a formidable
power. America may be called an ex-
position Of the worlds different races.
But the mainstay of the American peo-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04

his money But on all occasions he
carries his own country in his travelling
bag. Consequently aside from salts
sying his own desires for pleasure he
Ioes net enlighten himself very much
5y his observations of the world
In short, Mr.. Tokutomi observes, the
var has Americanized the world rather
han influenced America. Mr.. Wilson's $
advocacy of the characterization Of the
world was i'll his opinion an illustration
+ how the American tries to measure
he world with the rule he applies TO
lis own country. The American cor
iders that il is his mission to force
4mericanism upon ether na.ioas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04

has published an attack on Secretary
Scharrenberg in which it accuses him
of being in sympathy with the !. w.
w. and that he has supported anarch-
lists murderers' like Mooney, Billings,
Ford and Suhr.
"On the other hand the executive
council of this federation was severe
ly criticized by the extremists inside
the labor movement because of the
adoption of a resolution, introduced
by Secretary Scharrenberg, 'endors-
ing the purposes of the American
Legion as set forth in its constitu-
ton
Between eXtremes-the ultra con-
servatives and the ultra radicals-the
organized labor movement is making
safe and certain progress" Murphy
concluded.
Murphy outlined the anti-Japanese
program which will be on the Novem-
Der ballot, and then said:
"Once or twice it has been intim-
ated that the above mentioned
changes in the land law do not con-
Germ the workers in the cities 1t
should be borne in mind, however,
that agriculture is the basic indus
try Of all industries and in Califor-
MIA it is -eminently so, leading all
others in value of production by
$500, 100000 annually.
$50 the question is: Shall the Jap
tnese control this output and reap
the profits, or the white people? Shall
the Japanese dominate or the white
people?"
Murphy's statement will form the
basis for the anti-Japanese action
which the convention will be asked to
take.
The situation will be the more in
teresting in that representatives
from Toxic of japanese labor are at
tending the convention. Toxic. dis
patches say that it is among the
working classes that the feeling over
the California Legislative program is
the most intense.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
LABOR LEADER
Critics j. S.
LABOR ATTITUDE
American PPlan of Industrial
Relations DisapprOUed: De-
clares Organized Labor is
Making Safe and Certain
Progress.
(By United preSs)

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 4. - The
american plan" of industrial rela-
tions and the Better America FEEDER
alton" came in for criticism in the
annual report of Dan C. Murphy,
president Of the State Federation of
Labor, distribution of which, together
with the report Of Secretary Paul
Scharrenberg and other officers, took
the place of keynote speech at the
opening session of the federation con-
vention here today.
"In many cases employers have at
tempted to conceal their efforts to
keep wages at low standard by an
nouncing that they intended to estab-
lish the so-called American plan in
industry" Murphy said
"The timeworn propaganda that
every man is entitled to work for
whomsoever he pleased and for what
ever wages he pleases and the vari-
Gus other pronouncements so familiar
to trade unionists, were very freely
used" he declared, referring to devel-
opments of the last year. "The re-
suit has been that it is generally un-
derstood that the so-called American
plan in industry means the open shop"
Later in his report Murphy took up
the subject of Better America Fed
Grafton"
1.-The name in itself will cause trade
unionists to look for the patrioteer,"
he said.
Murphy took occasion to defend
Secretary Scharrenberg from attacks
which the better America Federation
has made upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
ARREST NEAR IN
DENTON MYSTERY
lRv I-nitad Preesl

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Persistent
rumors that an arrest in the Denton
murder mystery was imminent were
afloat today at police headquarters,
he sheriff's office and the district
attorneys office.
City detectives declared there is
some truth in the report that an
arrest has been made in another city
5ut they refused to divulGe details.
Private investigators have narrow
ed their search down to two persons.
! man and a woman. The man is
characterized as a "hired killer" and
is under surveillance, they said. He
IS said to he q dope fiend and known
~ 1,,ipaI
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
SANITARY DAIRY
GUILTY, PAYS FINE

CALENICO, Oct Al. L. Loud,
Of the Sanitary Dairy, on behalf of
the corporation pleaded guilty in police
court this morning to charge of sell
ing milk which did not come up to the
requirements Of city ordinances and
was fined $25 by City Recorder Stein
dorf.
DR.. ". /. Ellis, city health officer,
filed the complaint against the dairy
charging q violation of city ordinance
No. 1876, the specific charge being the
selling Of dirty milk"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
The Moline
Mardt Mountain Wagons

ehaveon G.
thought labor T. Mand They
give a
din
hot climate
n rood
pina
shou the O Mdnd
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
SAFE BLOWERS GET
$1,000 CASH AT S. d.
nv IvpiteI pracco

SAN DIEGO, Oct. A police drag
net is cut today for cracksmen who
last night blew the safe Of the Whitney
& Co. department store and obtained
over $1,000 from the strong box. The
Job was the work Of expert cracksmen,
! t was said
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
NO NEWS IN THIS
STORY BUT AUTO
OWNERS READ 1T
CRy United press)


SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 4.-There's
no news in this story.
It's about how much more IT costs
now to keep an automobile than it
used to. Everyone has fair idea
of that.
But the Pickwick Stages, Inc, has
reduced the thing to figures-some-
thing that most people decided coulc
not be done.
Here are the figures:
Gasoline, eight percent.
Tires, 25 percent.
New parts for repairs, 10 to 80
percent, according to the make of the
car, the part and few other things.
Garage labor, 10 to 33 percent, ac-
cording to the location Of the garage
and the work required.
Rent of leased cars, 10 to 20 per-
cent.
Chauffeur's wages, about Is per-
cent.
So that's why the flivver is fo,
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04
T. G. Mamdt

the
ofh
In the
the
he
enlarge plant is making seven ne
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-04

The Stewart Gin is now open and
ready for business, one of the most
modernly equipped gins in the valley.
Efficient prompt service. See us.
Cotton Delivered Imperial Compress
Free.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-04
CONVENTION
 OF LEGION AT HELENA

Little Rock, June 1.-The state con- vention of the American Legion will be held in Helena August 16-17. The Richards L. Kitchens Post No. 4 of the American Legion of Helena and the citizens are preparing an elabor- ate program of entertainment, and it is earnestly hoped each local post of the Arkansas department will send it's full number of delegates.
 The state executive committee has announced it will give a prize of a silk American Legion local post ban ner and |. s. colors, or the equivalent In cash, STA, to the local post in good standing which sends the larg- est number of delegates to the state convention in proportion to their paid up membership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-04
METHODS WHISPER
 SERVICE ON SUNDAY

The pastor of the First Methodist church announces that there will be a special vesper service at the Meth odist church Sunday at 6:45. This service will take the place of the Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. sermon that was announced as a part of the Hendrix College commencement program, and will be the only service in the church Sunday evening. The communion ser vice that was announced for the early morning hour VII not be held, but the communion will be a part of the vesper service. A special program of music has been arranged, and this promises to be a service of unusual interest and helpfulness. All are cor dially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-04
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

The Junior B. Y P. U. program for Sunday night, June 6 will be as fol- lows: Subject, use your Hear;' ; leader, Olive Meadows; Scripture reading, John 15, Catherine Thomas son; "The Devotional Life of a Junior," Mary Martin; Bible reading or "God speaking to our Hearts," A. J. Meadows; Prayer or Our Hearts Response to God;" Faber White; The Holy Spirit" Callie Cox; Keep Our Hearts Clean,' Ruth Carter; Do what the Heart Prompts" Mayble Dorrill; "The Joyful Heart Fay Whitten; memory verse, Walter Dunaway; Song, Ruth Martin; ten miutes' talk by leader, Olive Meadows; song and closing chain of sentence prayers.