davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
TRUTH IN POETRY. I

A we'll known and good Republican
of this city handed us the article be-
low for publication, after one of the
Times Editors refused to accept it,
but said it was true:
"The people regret and
Rue, the hour =
When the Republican
Party went into power.
Everything is out of joint,
That party does nothing but disap-
point.
The money lords are in control
They own that party, body and soul.
The people can only wait and say,
'Godspeed the next Election Day.
Listen to this mournful tales
The common masses have no kale,
There's the empty pocket and the
empty pail, 80
And unemployed are put up for sale;
The. farmers business is on the bum,
The wheels of industry do not hum,
And the people are sore because OF
the hour
The Republican Party went into
power"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
CRABBE SUED AS. SLANDERER BY
@DRYy CHIEF
EDMUND BUDNITZ DEMANDS $685.
900 OF ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE
HEAD.


Charging that he had been slander-
ed in an address by Geo. w. Crabbe,
at conference of the Antisaloon
League superintendents in Washing
ton. Edmund Budnitz, Prohibition Di-
rector for Maryland and the District
of Columbia, entered suit against Mr..
Crabbe for $751; damages.
The case was docketed in the Su-
perior Court of Baltimore.
The speech to which Mr.. Budnitz
takes exception was made by Mr..
Crabbe December l and was reported
in newspapers. Mr. Crabbe, superin-
tendent of the Maryland branch of the
Anti-Saloon League, afterward, it is.
known. wrote Mr.. Budnitz letter in
which he qualified his alleged state
ments bv saying they were not aimed
specifically at "coercing'' the plain
tiff, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
MERSTER

Sarah G. Webster, widow of the late
Michael Gilbert Webster, of Union
Mills, died December % at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Miss Ruth r.
Payne, Baltimore. Funeral services
were held Saturday. Interment in Bal
ftimere cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

Grant Bucher, formerly of Upperco,
who resigned about months ago fJbm
the Treasury Department, Washing
ton, on account of i'll health, has inn
proved in his physical condition and
has been reinstated to his former po-
sition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

Mr.. Charles Cassell, of Boston, is
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Cassell, East Main street
for the holidays,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

ny n Woman's Missionary Society
i meet l' Thursday evening, January
! - one home of Mrs. Harriet Petry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

Mr.. Joseph w. Smith, East Main
street, who has been confined to his
bed for some time, shows little inn
Iprovement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

G E N E R A L PER-
SHING SALUTES
THE TRI- COLOR.
The American COM
mander arrives in
France to decorate
the graves of un-
known heroes with
t he Congressional
Medal, and is given
a stirring welcome
by the entire popu-
lation of Chaumont,
the scene of his for
m er headquarters.
General d'Esprey is
marching by his
'ide.
fadr! 4 Herbert
Lejt-WHY FOOT
B A l. l. THRILLS.
They're pulling the
sensational stuff
rather early on the
California gridirons,
Judging from this
unusual action snap
Of "Swede" Larson,
l. e an d Stanford
halfback, going over
the top in n headfirst
hurdle.
International
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Left ION THE
FENCE" and wise
ly so, is the Secre-
tary of the Interior,
for it surrounds a
Yellowstone P ark
corral containing a
herd of over 100
buffalo, and Mr.. Fall
is taking no chances
Of having his West
ern trip marred by
an encounter with
one of these former
"monarchs of the
plains"
HddcI e Herbert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

FIRE." The cry
that terrifies the
world over. Here is
a volunteer outfit of
Filipino firefghters
in a losing battle
with the disastrous
conflagration which
recently RACED sew
eral blocks in Ma
Mia, the native
houses of dried nipa
grass burning like
so much paper.
Keystone
Right--A THIRTY
FOUR T | NJ E S
WINNER. Barney
Beckside Begorra,
Mr.. A. G. Bole's
champion Irish ter
rier, judged the best
of all breeds and
both sexes for the
thirty-f fourth time
and a prize winner
at last Saturdays
annual show of the
Tuxedo Kennel Club
show at Tuxedo
Park, n. Y. Lcrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

THE PRESIDENT
AND THE LEAD
f r o r T II f
DEVIL DOGS"
Major General Lc-
jeune, commanding
the U. S. Marine
Corps. points out the
"plan Of battle" for
the maneuvers Of
the Chateau Thierry
heroes engaged in
re-enacting the his
toric Civil War bat
tie Of the Wilder
ness. The President
and Mrs. Harding
and other members
Of the Presidential
party W ess e d
the mimic warfare
and spent the night
under canvas on the
battlefield.
International
Right T H f
PENNSY'S BIG
GEST and SMALL
EST. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad re-
Gently held an out
ing at Dennison, o..
and the roads short
est and tallest en-
ployees met for the
first time. One is a
stenographer, the
other n freight ham
dler. Guess which?
Wrong! The seven
foot,r is the stenog.
Rnd'i i Herbert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

"HOOT NOM" Sir
Harry and Lady
Lauder arrive on the
Aquitania, after an
absence of three
years. After a brief
stop-over the most
famous of Scotch
comedians took the
train for Saranac
Lake, where he will
play golf for a week
or so at the Adiron-
dack camp of his
manager, William
Morris, before open
ing his American
tour at the Lexing-
ton Opera House.
Keystone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

A FREAK OF MA
TURE. What happened
to a telegraph pole on
the Mineola Westbury
Road one day last week,
when it CHANGED to get
in the. way of a bolt of
Long Island lightning.
Kilograms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
FolIics "Wednesday Night

The Greenwich Village Follies,'
described as "a revusical comedy OF
life in New York's Latin Quarter
is announced for the Majestic thea.
tire for one night only. Wednesday,
October 8.
Much advance interest has been
created by the fact that this revue
has been n of the hits of the cur
rent season in New York City and
Chicago. Added also are the varied
discussion of people who have seer
the performance and the extraordi-
nary amount of publication in the
newspapers and periodicals of the
country. photographs of the beauti-
full young women who are members
of the company, and the out-of-the-
ordinary scenes, dances, costumes
etc. which are combined in it.
The book and lyrics are by Philip
Bartholomae and John Murray An
derson and the music by A. Baldwin
Sloane.
The piecU a unique history.
Greenwich Village theatre during
the intense heat of the early part OF
last July. Its C with the dis
tinct1y village following was instan-
taneous. Then the visitor to New
York and the summer resorter be-
gan to flock to it, and in fact, the
show became the vogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
Two Features at the Crescent

George Melford. his staff and play
ers. spent several weeks in Northern
California filming scene for his lat
est Paramount production, "a Wise
Fool" which will be shown at the
Crescent Theatre today. This is a
delightful story of Canadian life and
besides being a pictorial masterpiece
is rich in human interest. James
Kirkwood and Alice HOLSTER play
the leading roles.
London's famous Bow Street Po-
lice Court was faithfully duplicated
at the Paramount studio at Isling-
ton. near London, for the filming of
THE Princess of New York" featur-
ing David Powell, which also comes
to the Crescent Theatre for three
days beginning today.
Every detail of the celebrated
magisterial precinct vas noted and
copied; the magistrate and his wig
and gown. the paraphernalia of the
clerks and counsels, the press box,
witness stand and spectators. To
increase the realism of the scene. Di-
rector Crisp hired six performer po-
licemen. dressed them up in their old
"E" division uniforms and assigned
them to film duty.
The story of THE Princess of New
York" deals with a young American
girl. the daughter of a steel king who
goes to England and meets with sun
dry adventures when she falls into
the clutches of a polished card sharp.
Sir George Merstham and who seeks
to have her marry his son in order
that he might possess himself of her
ample fortune. How this plan is
frustrated and she learns to love
Godfrey Kingsward. an oxford I'M
dergraduate. makes a highly capti-
waiting story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
AT The Ma ieStic Today.

There are many forms of evidence
that the London Bellies is one of the
few burlesque shows that have nu-
merous schemes for the bettermeni
OF higher class burlesque.
This is easily noticed owing to
the fact that the work of a dramatic
playwright is displayed. as the open
ing of the show is a prologue some
thing new for burlesque.
The various scenes in the first act
carry you from James Madison's
Theatrical Authors office in New
York City, to a cafe in Paris" and
in the last act you are left in an
outdoor carnival where fashion and
society congregate. 1t opens with a
grand fashion parade, in this scene
Joe Marks is in love with a wealthy
widow and in order to defeat his
plans, his rivals steal his clothes,
the development of the plot shows,
however, how he outwits them at
every turn. You also witness over
two hours of amusing situations,
which provokes lots of laughter.
This season the London Bellies is
by Joe Marks, who is the
fastest comedian in burlesque, and
he has been surrounded by a COM
pany of well known actors in the line
of entertainment: George Hart,
Fred Russo, Mildred Campbell. Dol
ly Davis, Mae Leonard. Rose Sydell.
Jr.. and the Romas Troupe.
This big feature will be shown at
the Majestic today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
7 eATREs
Str nd Attraction

While We have always liked to
see q picture in which Anita Stew
art has been Wrred, we have al
ways admired Wr above everything
else in the <roduction. but after
viewing "P1aythings of Destiny"
her Associated First National Pic
lures. starring .ehicle which
opened a threeN avs engagement
at the Strand theatre today we have
found one in which the star is not
so predominant. This is no criti-
cism of Miss Steyart. for she does
better work than anything we have
seen her do before. but 1t is praise
for the general excellence of the
cast who play with her and the
splendid story emphasized by the
cleverness of the director-Edwin
Carewe.
Herbert Rawlins sinks himself
into the character of Godfrey Ar
mold and Walter McGrail becomes
Herbert Arnold just as surely as
Miss Stewart sinks her identity to
emerge as ulie Laneau. This trio
the backwoods school teacher,
the Canadian vacationer who after
wards becomes the Earl of STAN
hope. and the forest ranger who
rises to heights that have the Gov
ernor Generalship of J amaica as
the goal of his ambition-carrv
forward a tale that is as dramatic
as n ything that has been written.
Then there is little Richard Head
rick to bring a glow of pleasure to
every lover of children. and Grace
Morse and William v. Moong to
make the small amount of villainy
that enters into the plot convinc-
Ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
.Drcam Street, at the Ditmas

Dream Street." the new d. w.
Griffith picture is a charming little
voyage through a land that is dis
tinctly Grifithland.
In a foreword to the picture, he
says 1t is not Limehouse. nor London,
Pennyfields nor High Street. 1t is
just one of the fascinating lands of
Nowhere that Mr.. Griffith invents.
1t has the most charming and po-
etic landscapes. of any of the coun-
tries into which he has wandered.
With the actors you seem to roam
through the diamond dusk of strange
old alleys. with their dirt and their
perfumes and the odd life goes jang-
ling through the shadows.
With the queer sardonic Chinaman
you tread stealthy stairways that
seem to creak with memories and
confessions or. with Gypsy Fair, the
adorable little dancer. you trip
sures in the sunshine of broad walks
and little c~ourtyards.
Sometimes you are upon the docks
with the masts and spars of the ship
ping black against the starlit sky.
Again. you are in funny stuffy little
dressing rooms which seem TO have
the age and traditions of the real.
Still again, you are in ancient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03

Egypt of the Pharoahs with the pyr-
amids standing in grim and reeking
silence at your back. Then again
there comes into your purview. dain-
ty drawing rooms that ring with the
laughter of children; and then old
court rooms sodden with sorrows and
the memories of sorrows.
There is always something inter-
esting and distinctive about Grifith's
sets" but those of Dream Street
have a charm that is beyond descrip-
ton. Dream Street" will be the fea-
ture at the Ditmas Theatre begin
ming today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03

There are also two ~spectacles in
the production-a blizzard and a
tornado-so realistic that one shiv-
ers with the icy blasts and uncon-
sciously Clips their seat tighter to
prevent being blown out of it by
the tornado. "P~laythings of Des
tiny" has three elements any one
of which alone would make it a
great production but which COM
bined make il the finest bit of
screen ente.tainment we have seen
for many months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
RYMER
School Program.


Tho following program was rem
dered bE the nigh school ana grades
ut the school Friday afternoon
Welcome. Dale Wilson; sons
oh, Little Town" School !; Christ
mas story. Edward Kendall; Beth
l"hcm Way, George Robbins; Head,
ing, Edna Clark, Christmas Bel
Acrostic. Primary room; Caristmas
Carol, Charlie Hayhurst: SonS'
Away In a Manager, School; Christ
mas Night. Grace Shafer; Una
wares. Sarah FIsyhurst: The Brave
Little Tree. Edith Ice The christ
mas Doll, Ruby Arnett and Mary
Metz Christmas GIFTS. Gerald Ar
nett: Christmas Everywhere, Aria
Starkcy; Just Fore Christmas I'm
Good as I Can Be, Clarence Rice;
Christmas Candles, five small boys;
Bethlehem. ELLA HigEinbotham;
Reading. Armies and Whites
Prayer. Bernice Cunningham:
When Christmas Comes, Barsh"
Snodgrass; Christmas In Old Eng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
Storm Victim
Dies On Xmas
BY CONDO

Leslie Martin Robinson aged Al,
died SUNDAY morning at Cook hos
pNal whore he had been patient
for the past two weeks, suffering
from burns received when he cam.
IN contact with a live wire at the
Jayeane plant OF the aIononGahela
Power and Railway company while
irving to repair damages done by 4
severe storm which visited this city
Gu Saturday evening. December IL
Robinson was an electrician en-
uloycd by the company. He was
taken to the hospital following the
accident and for time it was
thought he would recover. Christ
mas day tctanus developed and he
grew rapidly worse and died carly
Sunday morning. He is survived
by his wife and three children, his
father. Thomas F Robinson. his
mother. Mrs. Laura \. Martin Rob.
inson, OF Haywood and BY a broth
e. who resides at GYPSY.
The funeral will De held from tha
residence at cayenne on tomorrow
at u O'Clock and at one O'Clock viii
be placed aboard special car ana
will be taken to Shinnston where
burial will he made in the !. O..
u. T. cemetery by Undertaker r
J.. Crnnincham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
QUIET DELL

Andrew Henderson, OF Washing.
ton. D. c., is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis henderson
were visiting Misses Ansey and
Mary. Rudy Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk, OF
Fairnlont, spent Christmas with the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
D. Kirk.
Miss Martha Lynn was calling on
Mrs. Ida Vincen: in Fairmont
Thursday,
Miss Ollie Linn. OF Hammond,
was calling on Mrs. Henry Rudy
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henderson
spent Christmas with their daugh'
ter. Mrs. Marion Rudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Linn and
children arc spending the holidays
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Murphy. Of Montrose,
Merrick Vincent. OF Fairmont'
was calling on relatives here Mon
day.
Mrs. Martha Bean is visiting her
parents. Mr., and Mrs Daniel lSiFk.
Mrs: Wesley Farrell, OF Grassy
Run, spent the week end with her
parents, William II. Linn and TAM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

lola Stewart, Miss Josephine Hae-
gerty, Miss Mary Cos, Mrs. Rhea
Fisher and \. L. Dearman.
Donation Large
We are glad to report the fol-
lowing donations to the fund for
our community tree. Much praise
is due the local unions and the
citizens for their assistance and
cooperation in this work. Local
union number 4052 gave S61.50.
The following persons arc those
who donated for the affair.
Those giving s3.00-W, j..
Wolfe. c. L.. Kinney, A. f. Dear
man, Milton Cohurn. 81 90 Those
giving $1.0O--Guy Ice. II. L. Nc,
CLAIM, Dap Thomas. Jesse Wesycr.
Fred McClain, james McCloarr.
Nick Atello. p. NJ, Randall. II. s
Wood, j. II. Erand. Sam ]. Fool,
=. f. Morris. G. E. McDoGgal,
Everett Galtian. w. e. Alkirc, s,
A. Hill. n. II. Ellis. L H.,
Rouserman, L. Fl. Wilhelm, !. NJ.
Jarvis. John Cher, J 8. Hicks,
Rev. AIgtre. NJ. lola Stewart,
Josephine Hae=erty Eeah n.
Fisher, Mary Cox. Those giving
fifty cents-F. ]. Dent. r., p.
Knight, A. r. Shreves. Clyde
Tcener, G.. II. Shears. G. NJ.
stearts. w. F. Bridges, Billy Ri2-
20 Leo Morgan. Total ccntribut-
cd--$1t5. 90.
Needy Not Forgotten
The poor and Needy were not
forgotten in Ida, May. this Christ
mas Donations were taken at the
store and the school. 1t was at
first proposed to bring a sl!-, OF
money to school with which to buy
groceries. To Mildred Sabo is due
the credit for the suggestion that
each pupil bring what he could in
the line OF groceries. This was
done and the amount already ad-
fed to what had been received at
the store. This was the true Chris
tmas spirit and everyone who hen.
ed this work along should be hap
pier for having aided some one not
go fortunate.
Will Have Picture
The children who took part IN
tho Christmas play Thursday night
will have their pictures taken In
costume. This picture will be pub
lished in the next issue Of the
"Consol Monthly magazine.
Personals
A. E. Dearman will spend the
Christmas vacation at his home In
Reedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinney, OF
Tulsa, oklahoma. are visitors at
the home Of TIE formers brother,
DR., C. l.. Kinney, Of this place,
Herbert Kelly was recent
visitor in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
left ~ tho office Of County Clerk
Lee \. Sattcrield Tor recording:
The Southwestern Coal Company
TO edward H Thomas. the SeEick-
10y vein Of coal underlying a par
eel Of land in Marion county Con
sidcration $500.
Southern Coal COMPANY 10 Ed
ward H. Thomas the sewickley
vein OF coal underlying n parcel of
land in Marion cuonty. Considera-
:icn S4.SS7.s5.
Israel c. White aud wife to the
State Board Of Ccatrol tho Sc
wickley vein OF coal underlying a
parcel Of land in Marion county.
No consideration.
o ] Fleming TO ohA Vincent.
a parcel Of land in the Th'rd ward
Of the city OF Fairmont. Consider
alton $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
eunnir1Ilam.Koen

NAWNltNN
a wedding of much interest to
their many friends was that OF
Miss Nellie Cunningham and Mr..
Frank Leslie koen, both OF this
city which event was celebrated on
Christmas eve, at the First N L.
Parsonage here. with Rev. John
Beddow, the pastor officiating.
The bride is a daughter OF Newton
Cunningham OF near Warrington
and has for some time been oil
buyer for the Joseph Seep agency
of the South Penn Oil Company
here, where she has large circle
OF friends. Mr.. Koen, the groom Is
the youngest son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton F. Koen and
is one Of Afsnnin6ton's best known
young business men. heing inter
ested IN the production Of oil and
other interests as we'll. Several
friends and relatives we're present
at the wedding. The young couple
are receiving the congratulations
OF their frieods and will i'm
mediately take up their residence
in the Koen home in Buffalo st !.
this city.
Mother Very III
Mrs. H. S. Chapman, wife Of
the pastor OF the Logansport
church, has gone to CIarksburS.
where she was called by the seri-
Gus Illness Of her mother.
Recovering
Mrs. NJ l.. Spencer who has
been confined to her home near
here by r severe attack Of nneu-
monia is recovering steadily at
this time.
Family Moves
Mrs. Nancy Chambers and
daughter are moving their house
hold effects from CIarksburg St.
to the J. Cal Yost property. corner
OF Main and Markets sterets.
Mr.. Martin III
E. c. Martin. we'll known Man
nington merchant is confined to
his home in High st. by severe
Illness.
Poor We'll Cared For
Manpington's poor were well
provided for this Christmas time
with charity fund Of $535. and
provisions sufficient to carry the
sum beyond 5000. tho fund being
subscribed to by business firms
and individuals in this city
Personals
Mrs. Laura Furbee is spending
Il holiday visit with relatives in
Airs. N. NJ Tngham at New
Castle. Pa.
Fred Kinsey has returned from a
Christmas visit with relatives at
Cameron.
Miss Margaret FIonewell spent
Christmas with her sister. Mrs.
Victor Lave!Ie at Tairmont.
NJ. Y. MILAN was a business Wis
itor at Fairmont on Saturday
Miss Virginia Loper is spending
2. holiday visit with relatives ia
Wheeling.
Ola Robbins is home from W. V.
L.. MorEantown for the holidays
with his parents.
w. D. EsheubauEh has returned
from business visit in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Mcclellan.
Mrs. Viola Cash and Taft Thorne
spent Christmas with relatives at
Fairmont
T. 4. Leonard has returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
IDA MAY
Community Program

S'''A'b S'@~A"y ANb'"''
Our Community Building was
taxed to it's utmost capacity on
Thursday evening Wien the pupils
Of our school rendcred a Christ
mas play entitled Christmas
Secrets.' The children who took
the different parts acquitted them
selves very creGitably indeed, and
tine community are loud in their
praise today for the excellent pro
gram given. Santa Claus, Jack
Frost, Fairies and Brownies ca
vorted and sapR and danced to the
great delight, of all. Every part
was so we'll taken that to give any
individual special mention would
be out Of place. but Santa must
come in for his share of praise. He
was we'll portrayed by John Safi-
gan. Jack Frost was the hit Of
the evening He was represented
by Steve Thomsic. Nature has been
very kind to this little lad. Bless
ed with an abundance Of good
looks, with wonderful voice. who
knows what the future has in store
for him? The spirit Of blessed
ness. without which Christmas is
incomplete. was little Ccinwen
Thomas. She was the filling"
for a large Christmas pie, drawn
to the stage by eight little brown
les. The following children tooN
part:
Santa Claus-JoAn sahgan.
Jack Frost-Steve TomBic.
Sally, a poor orphan-Elmira
" BIessedness, tairy-ceinwcn
Thomas.
Brownies-Harold Morris, Jun
Tor Galtian. John Petro, Mike
Antonik, steve Thomsic, Benny
Garshall, Charlie Potro, Gordon
Gibson.
Garslde Mildred Uphold, Peony
Fluharty, Mercia Thomas; JUL"
Saba. Carrie lie Marco. Bonnie
Burdine.
Cousins--RutA Brand, Delphia
McClain, Florence McClair, Helen
Woods, Anna Morton, julia
Knight, Ruth Stewart, RUBY stew
art, Audrey Moore, Elisabeth Gall,
Rosie De Marco, Margaret Sabo,
Anna Bulchick, Angus Russell.
Milton Coburn. Howard Hayes.
Great credit is due Mrs. Fisher
and Miss Cox for their able direc-
ton OF this play.
After the program every child
was given a treat Of candy. nuts
and fruit, and gifts were distribute,
ed by Santa Claus from a commun.
School Closed
The school closed Friday for the
Christmas vacation, and will not
reopen until January ., 1929. The
teachers will all go to their several
homes for Christmas.
Entertained Teachers
AIR. and Mrs. W. F. Bridges en-
tertatned Thursday afternoon at
their home. TSle teachers paEtak-
-. 49,. =. .-ss.s 10 1tss-s t5saP NN4SN