davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02
PIETY HILL

Rev. and Mrs. John Hayward have
been entertaining the Cowboy
Evangelist Payne who has been
holding series of meetings at Fair
plains M. Z. church the past Is days
He was very well liked and met with
great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vandeveer and
daughter, Mildred, WHO have been
spending few days with friends at
Lakeside, near st. Joseph, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Forest and Fred Stokes are spend
ing few days in Detroit.
The Patterson and Hugh Silver
thorne children have been quite sick
with the chicken pox but are now
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, of
High street, who have spent few
weeks at McBrides and Trufant, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Irene Denny and little son,
Lyle, of Saranac, are spending the
week with her cousin, Mrs. Meta
Stokes.
Forest Stokes was guest last
week for couple of days, of rela-
tives in Bedding.
Little Lester, Ia months old grand
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strang
who has been very III with pneumonia
at their home on High street, is now
considered out of danger.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

(ArtIeIss dsaIlag with any publIs msttss wIll
the writer. They may or may not eoIaslds
with the publishers opinion. II you have any
subject Of oeseral Interest 70 write On. you
are welcome 70 spaco here.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

Be SsSiisIsd under this kssd. wIss sIss:d O
the writer. They may. OF may not eolnelee
w :Ss.ss r. w sis 1 ss
are welcome to space here.)
Parents Take Warning
Mrs. Haywood and / have just re-
turned from visiting the Home Of
Redeeming Love in Detroit Ia home
for unfortunate and betrayed girls)
in which institution the Bedding F..
nj. Society has furnished a room.
We found a little girl occupying the
room, who when sent there was not
yet fourteen.
Her story was a very sad one. She
with her parents lived in one of
the northern cities of Michigan. She
was an innocent, well meaning, fun
loving. care free, little girl. Her
parents were well meaning folks, but
like many other parents they I'D
not bring her up, she just came up.
They often said they don't mean any
harm, let them have their good time
they must have their fun, and she
was allowed to attend the shows and
dances alone or with other girls,
coming home at all hours of the
night. One day she was ordered to
bring her daughter before the court
and after an examination by the
Judge and physician her condition
was discovered. 1t was terrible
shock to the mother, she saw her
mistake when it was too late. Sadly
she led her ruined daughter home,
blaming herself for it all. She re-
tired for the night in the same bed
with her daughter, and in about five
hours they called her but she did not
answer, upon investigation, Sound
her dead. How she must have suf-
fered for in five short hours she died
of broken heart.
Mothers Beware-and take this
from a friend, your daughters would
be safer lost in the jungles of Afri-
ca than walking the streets of Bel
ding Cor any other Michigan city or
town. at night alone or unprotect-
ed. For while the beasts of the for
est can only tear her limb from limb
and eat the flesh from off the bones,
there are human beasts that creep
about the streets and Turk in the
shadows of the corners of every city
and village of the country, watch
ing and waiting for another, inno-
cent victim, who will not only de-
stroy the body, but will rob her of
the most precious pearl, her woman
hood and virtue, and ruin her soul.
The only cheering thought you will
get out of the experience will be
that the hottest place in the brim-
stone land will be reserved for the
crockidileNin human form.
A. L. Haywood,
Pastor, Free Methodist Church.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

Probably the most extraordinary
checker board in the world was con-
structed at st. Leonards. In Sussex,
England, In 1891. 1t was made OF
solid bricks Of concrete. three feet
thick, and it's surface covered an area
of 625 feet. The pieces were moved
by hooked iron rods, making the game
Of value as a physical as well as a
mental exercise. A checker board
which was presented to Bismarck at
the height of his fame Is said to have
been the most costly thing of Its kind
ever made. The squares were made
Of gold and silver inlaid upon an
ebony case. There were "a checkers,
II OF gold and II OF silver. In the
center Of each gold piece was ruby,
while each of the silver pieces was
adorned with a diamond. The outfit
was valued at that time at about
100000.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02
SUBMARINE BELL

~ HERE Is certain warship skip
= per who calls attention to the
spreading gray about his temples. Not
that he Is proud of this mark of age,
but because II runs no further than
his ears. MY gray hairs STOP" he ex-
plains, because always know just
when to stop worrying"
His friends, however, shave one on
him." Twas the submarine bell that
got the placid shippers goat.
This gadget--as we say In the navy,
meaning thingumbob--is device for
transmitting sound signals under wa
ter. Large lightships such as Nan
tucket have heavy bell suspended
deep In the water. BY an automatic
device clapper strikes at regular in
tervals. Each bell along the coast has
its characteristic interval and number
of strokes. Al
All large ships and men-of-war are
fitted with receivers for capturing the
sound waves set up under, water by
these bells. In the outer bottom is a
small box filled with water and con-
tanning very sensitive diaphragm
which vibrates in tune with the bell.
Through telephone connection one
may catch the signals from the bridge
or any other part of the ship.
Since the receivers are on each side
sound comes most distinctly when the
bell Is nearly on the beam. From four
TO five miles Is the average limit Of
range.
One thick March morning our self
contained friend was approaching New
York. Though he was well off-shore
the soupy fog made him anxious about
his landfall. Putting his submarine
telephone to his ear he suddenly heard
the clear note of bell. That's queer"
he exclaimed. 1--WE oughn't to be any
where near the lightship yet"
He swung the battleship about in
order to find which heading blotted
out the sound. In this way he could
obtain an approximate bearing of the
lightship.
But the bell kept on. 1t played reg
ular chimes. increasing and decreas-
ing. To the CONSERVATION of the skip
per he was unable to. determine either
the distance, direction. or character of
the crazy thing. "Can II be some. new
kind Of enemy internal machineY he
wondered.
He became frantic. He cursed the
navigator, the lightship; the officer-of
the-deck and then all ships and bells
and officers. In a final paroxysm Of
anxiety he sent someone to investigate
his receiving box In the double bot
toms.
Which disclosed a single happy
whistling busy bluejacket, chipping
paint. And every time the sailor struck
the bulkhead his signal carried direct
to the perplexed bridge gang.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

Chickering and Helen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Chickering, Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Regain and daughters
Iva and Myrtle, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spencer, of Greenville, Sunday
and enjoyed the visit.
Mr.. James McCaubrey is some
better so DIR. Wilkinson reports.
Mrs. 0. A. hummer went to Green
vile, Thursday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Beach and returned home
Friday and little Miss Trina Beach
came home with her and returned
back home Sunday.
Mrs. M. l.. Howe received letter
from Texas and her niece had set
out 400 cabbage plants already
Mrs. Chas. Halfway and baby, Of
Alma, were the dinner guests of her
brother, Clyde Snow and wife, We'd
nesday and Clyde brought her out
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow.
Mr.. Halfway came Saturday night
and they returned home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ernest Andexson and baby,
Leila Maxine, visited home folks
from Saturday Morning until Mon
day morning. She done come clean
ing up and baking which was very
much appreciated.
Ernest Anderson went to Akron,
Ohio, Saturday for three weeks
schooling in the cord tire work. We
wish him good luck and that he may
finish up while there and be ready
to demonstrate the work well when
he gets home to his friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor were
the guest ct E. A. Stokes, Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bigley and
daughter, Larissa, were guests at
r. A. Stokes, last Thursday.
Miss Marion Haywood went to
Cedar Springs last week to take
care Of q sick lady there.
Lisle Hayes, of Eagle was a three
days guest of his friend, Lester jan
son, who is boarding with Mrs. Ed.
Stokes.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02


Mrs. Eli Hanks called on Mrs.
Sherm Hubert, Friday.
NJ K;rn Kt,o> - - 80 E-;As = IN
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Choate and
Saturday, Mrs. KIM visited her
brother, Wellington Oakley and on
Sunday evening Mrs. King and Mrs.
Chris Choate and Russell visited Mr..
ana MIS-. onas. Brink
Mrs. Herb Regain and daughters,
Iva ana Myrtie ana ~ CoDo visited
a al mr. ana mrs: Clarence snow s.
sunesaay evening ana enJoyea q
bahv go "s' ""' "''''
- ,,.,,
MI anu MIS-. VIII WILSON ates4u-
60 tne 1000 reiiqwsnlp Ciup az no
'ei Deio,ng iast friday
Mrs. Will Wilson attended the
board meeting Of the Ionia Fedora
ton OF Womens Clubs, Saturday. She
Is one OF the officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and
family and DIR. Hansen and wife Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpen-
ter, sunday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Byron
Rich are sorry to hear Of her being
sick. Miss Mile Aubill is nursing
her. DIR. Dutt reports she is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs George pb;llins at
tended the Condon funeral
NJ mL;tf.~s afTon ,.L.
,,;.;.a M - wMou ~ Loms c n
T ssL a;oSt is' o'ai e''ee '''o"
-.su"s ns"''
Mr.. and Mrs: Douglas Guye visited
mr.. and mrs. Milo Towne, sunday.
Lewis Hasymer, of Cadillac, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Milo Towne
and family for a while.
Mrs. Chas. Halfway and baby,
Glenah Lorene. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M Il. Howe. FRIDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID s. Antcliff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow and
Chas. Havsmer. Thursday evening.
The Krick children who have the
scarlet fever. are better is the report
of DR.. Dutt. Mrs. Whitford. of Bel
ding. is the nurse. Mrs. Albert Snow
is on tn sick list
MI. r,,a;. Ta 81 ME- ca+b-
ct.ra a 49, ot,,a ai'u paIJ;,,a
S,, CT ss ,'; ',' ~ tho;,. ,,,n'.I,
oanu ALL gil, ~ iu''ie ''en W.
as M ~ SiSe la,ii. WI, m;Ison .nd
dana M ta any uala s, VII VIII tha d;nna r
uaugnee NJ eien a NJ NJ pse p p,.,vr
sues.s % W. anu WIS Dyioh Dio"''
ouuuay ai'e ehuren. ph;,,; 81
l. anu s rs Teols DIE npS anu anJ
Saoy anu WIS Wis W;,,;a pL nm,p ,,; su
I'M NJ .and NJ pa i, Inhnson S,n-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02

Rev. John Hayward, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Taylor, Mrs. Anna DeSpelder
and Mrs. Meta Stokes notored out
to Chris Thompson's, in Montca1m
Wednesday Of last week and attend
ed the Montcalm Aid.
Mrs. Thomas Westbrook was a
guest Of Ms. Bert Williams, on East
Fairplains St., last Thursday.
Miss Leila Sines, Of Rockford and
Forest, William, and Rhoda Stokes
were over Sunday guests Of +. A..
Stokes and wife.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02
Hubby's Hue.

At DeauviIle women are using COL
ored face powders TO match their
frocks. But whatever the hue of the
latest purchase the husband always
looks littlc llue.-Lady's Pictorial
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-02
BRINK

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Towne and
Herbert and Lewis Haysmer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Phillips visited Mrs.
Fay Evans, Of Bedding, Wednesday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Cafeteria Open Tomorrw

Although the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
filled with preparations for the hig
circus, which is to be held there the
latter part of this weeg all day to-
morrow the women and girls should
not forget the cafeteria, which dur-
ing the last few weeks has reaped
such fruitful results for the Y. w.
c. A. memorial fund. Instead, eff
forss should be concentrated to
make this the biggest day since the
cafeteria was placed under the ca
pable direction of Miss Elsie Ber-
nard. Last week $50, the largest
amount since the first of the year,
was added to the fund. The pro-
ceeds have been climbing each
week and the committee hope to
go "oevr the top" again tomorrow,
in both donations and funds. All
donations will be most acceptable at
any time tomorrow. The luncheon
will be ready as usual at noon and
Mrs. liver Larsen will be on hand
promptly at IL o'clock to serve all
patrons. Both Mrs. Larsen and the
Cafeteria Committee are much en-
couraged that the luncheon is be-
coming more popular each week
and the patrons eyer multiplying.
sa@S1sk14. x2szS sAgsssaS - =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
ECHO CLUB GIVES
PLEASING PROGRAM

The Echo Club was entertained at
the home of Miss Lucy Bernard, of
Rector street, yesterday afternoon
and the members found the program
OF Children in Music" delightful as
well as another feature of musical
education. Miss Ellen Dover was the
CUES OF the club and an enjoyable
afternoon was passed in playing the
games arranged by Miss Edna Cline.
listening to the program arranged
by Miss Eleanor Mathiasen and par
taking OF the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess, at the close
OF the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Isabella Wood and
Miss Lucy Bernard will have charge
of the program on the Life and
Works oil Sergei Rachmaninoff. The
program of yesterday follows:
Childhood of Mendelssohn
Edna Cline
Spring Song ........ .MendelsSohn
Winifred Sturgis
Childhood of Beethoven
Isabella Wood
Chopin and Handel
Alma Weinstein
May Night Ward
Alma Weinstein
Childhood of List
Winifred Sturgis
March ..... Duet
Winiired Sturgis
Lucy Bernard
Childhood of Dvork. 80. Sam Dover
Childhood of Schubert. Tom Dover
Avalanche Heller
Isabella Wood
Childhood of Bach Lucy Bernard
Saribande Bach
Ruth EmmonS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Guild Hears Address

Mrs. Isabella Wilson, president Of
the Woman's Guild of the Co-opera-
tive League, addressed the meeting
of the Westminster Guild last night
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Graham
of Water street. The members pres
emit displayed much interest concern
ing the working of the Cooperative
guild and Mrs. Wilson answered all
questions in a charming and eff
cient Mrs. Wilson's talk
was most apropos with the study
book of the Westminster Guild en-
titled THE Church and the Commu-
nifty" as the chapter for last nights
study concerned cooperation.
The members of the guild will
contribute toward the Christmas box
which the Emma Morris Circle are
Morris. the church's foreign mis-
sionary in India. The box must be
prepared and sent this month in
order to reach there in time for
Christmas and the members will
each contribute some toy for the
poor little children in India. Ten
dollars was set aside at this time to
purchase a personal gift for, Miss
Morris and a committee of Mrs.
William Pullen, Mrs. Virgil Shull
and Miss Florence Sofield was APP
pointed to select it. This completed
the business session presided over by
the president, Mrs. George Shurts,
and the evening concluded with the
usual social hour and refreshments
served by Mrs. William Fraser and
assisting committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
MISS ELSIE BJORNSEN
WEEDS Mr.. NICHOLSON

The last of the city's April we'd
dings took place Saturday after
noon when Miss Elsie Bjornsen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bjornsen, ST., of Fords, and Elmer
Nicholson, of oTttenville. formerly
OF this city, were united in marriage
by Rev. Svind Kjaer, the pastor Of
the church. The wedding was one
of the prettiest to take place in the
city churches during the month of
April. Shortly after 4 o'clock, the
strains of the wedding march, played
by Mrs. Kjaer. announced the bril-
dal procession which marched to the
altar. enhanced with spring flowers
and palms, where the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses while her bridesmaids.
the Misses Olga and Stella Bjornsen,
sisters of the bride, and Miss Hazel
Austin, of Westfeld, were dressed in
pink satin and carried pink carna-
tions. Johannes Nicholson was his
brothers best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton took place at the home Of the
brides parents in Fords at which a
supper was catered by Mrs. Friis.
Hans Bjornsen. Robert Smith and
Johannes Nicholson entertained with
violin selections while Elmer Nichol-
sen. Hazel Austin, Charles Harmson
and Ida Z~angenberg presided in turn
at the piano. The guests present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bjornsen. Jr.:
MI. and Mrs. Bjorn Bjornsen, Hans
Olga, Kai. Arne. Stella B%jornsen and
M. Knud, of Fords; Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles HARRISON, Johannes Mic
holsen, Charles Harmson, Jr., Miss
Johanna Nicholson and Theodore
Harmson, of Tottenville; Miss Austin
of Westfield, Miss Andrea Miller of
New York and Meinert and Chris
tan Olesen. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholai Olesen,
Miss Carolyn Hunt. Mrs. Anna Smith,
Fred Harmson, Garrett Poulson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Olesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mis- Dinesen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zangenberg, Miss Ida Zangenberg,
Mr.. Damgaard, Miss Johanna Dam
gard, Mrs. Friis, Miss Marie Olesen,
Miss Ellen Nelson, Paul Hilbert and
M. Knudson. of Perth Amboy.
The couple who received numer-
IL pretty gifts of cut glass. linen
and silver will reside in their new
home in Evergreen avenue, Fords.
Mrs. Nicholson has many friends
among the younger social set, while
Mr.. Nicholson is employed with the
Elizabeth Hardware Company in this
city. He served as corporal in the
signal corp of the 311th Division over
seas for several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
TRUCK TURNS TURTLE
ON KEYPORT BRIDGE

KEYPORT, May "a seven ton
truck, loaded with crushed stone,
crashed over the Maple Place bridge
yesterday afternoon, turned com
pletely over and landed in the
marshy gully about thirty feet below
the bridge. both of the men on the
truck m%iraculously escaping death.
John Ford, the driver, jumped and
sustained a broken wrist. Charles
Cox. who was with Ford, remained
in his seat in the cab and was not
scratched. The accident was caused
when another stone truck. going the
opposite direction, locked back
wheels with Ford's truck. About
thirty feet of the railing was torn
from the bridge by the truck as it
went over the edge. DR.. Nathan
Erwin, of Matawan, attended Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ida Warren and son, Albert,
of Upton, Maine. are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. James1
Warren, of Gordon street. z
Mrs. John Potts and Miss Eunice'
Phillips of Vineland, and Mrs. An
thony LaGatutta and son, Oliver, of
Bound Brook, were the guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Oliver, of Ca
talpa avenue Sunday. Miss Phillips
will remain for several days.
Joseph ]. Desmond, of Broad
street, is recuperating from an OPP
Grafton performed last Friday at St.
Michael's Hospital in Newark.
Miss Estella Schrey and William
Yeager, of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Teuber, of Washington
street.
Miss Phyllis Rossi. of Lewis street,
entertained Miss Genevieve Beck
with, of the Newark City Hospital,
Sunday.
James Horner and daughter, Vio-
la, of Rector street, are spending
several days with the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Cooper, of Paterson.
Mrs. Cooper has been quite i'll.
Miss Helen NJ. Grannis, head IL
brarian and Miss Edna Oliver. jul
Nor librarian, returned yesterday
from the state convention of libra
rians at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Martin and daughter.
| Leah, of Arlington, spent the week.,
end with relatives in this city. q
Miss Margaret Demko, presidenbQ
of the Martha Washington Club. has
returned tic her home in Broad
street, after a two weeks stay in
Atlantic City.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pishler, of Mary street,
last Friday. Mrs. Pishler was for
merly Miss Sarah Friedberg, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
ST., PETERS WOMEN
TO SERVE SUPPER

The menu for the chicken patty
supper, which the Woman's Guild
of st. Peters Parish will serve in
the parish house Thursday evening
between the hours of 5 and Z o.
clock, is, needless to say, most
tempting. Preparations for the
quick and attractive, service which
always marks these suppers of the
guild were completed at a meeting
Of the women, yesterday afternoon in
the parish house, and the menu was
also definitely announced at this
time. Seven of the members will
preside at the seven tables and all
of the other women will aid in the
preparing and serving. The pro-
ceeds of the supper will be put with
the sum which the women are rails
ing to help pay off the rectory note
for which they have assumed all
responsibility, and those who would
like to purchase tickets may secure
them from any of the members of
the guild or at the door on the night
of the event.
In the fall of the year 1920, the
guild were hostess't at a similar
supper in the parish house and all
reports Of the success of the enter
prise were SO encouraging and the
sum of money raised to pay OF the
note sc helpful that the women de-
cided to try another one this spring.
All who attended the previous one
will be on hand again Thursday
night besides their friends and their
friends friends and those who have
heard of its tempting dishes.
The menu for this Thursday eve
ming, which will be served under the
direction of the committee composed
"a Me-. IT ,@ AI,..z
Mrs. Oscar Schroeder and Mrs. WILL
Peck. follows:
Chicken Patties S%calloped potatoes
Peas Radishes
Cabbage Salad
Coffee Pie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
MRS. ALFRED DORF
TO LECTURE HERE

Mrs. Alfred Dorf, wife of the for
mer pastor of st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church in Broad street,
now of Chicago, will lecture in the
church hall in Broad street this
coming Monday night at 1880
o'clock. On her way from Chicago
to Denmark, Mrs. Dorf will renew
her old acquaintance in this city,
and at the repeated requests of the
members of the church, will lecture
at this time. The subject of Mrs.
DORIS address is not yet known, but
many, people will be on hand at this
time not only to hear her lecture,
but to greet her once more for old
times sake. Preparations for her
arrival and for the lecture will be
completed at a meeting of the La
dies Aid Society Thursday after
neon at 2:S0 o'clock in the base
ment of the church. 1t is thought
ant that all members attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Cantata Friday NIGHT.

THE Brownies Whisper" a RhyS-
Herbert Cantata, to be presented by
the children's choral under the aus
pices Of the Women's Cooperative
Guild, this coming Friday night in
the High School Auditorium, has al
ready interested many of the peo-
pie of the city and vicinity and COM
mittees report that tickets are SELL
ing rapidly. The cantata includes
eighteen chorus numbers with forty
five children, boys and girls. as par
Elephants, and Miss Adele Williams,
as director and accompanist. Re-
hearsals nave been held daily for
the past two weeks under her in
struction and each m has been an
other milestone towards the as
suredly successful goal. The guild
has worked too, in selling the tick
cts and making the flower costumes
which ara to play a prominent part
in the effect of the production.
Each child will be dressed to rep
resent a flower and sweet peas.
pansies, lilies, daisies and roses will
all be a part of the huge bouquet.
The cantata will be one much SINH
lar to the one presented by School
No. 7 in the Ditmas theatre some
years ago and all who remember
il will arrange to attend on that
- a