davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

failed as everybody expected he would-the Giants would have won the worlds championship, because the play came in the last inning of the last and deciding game of the hottest world series ever played.
 Incidentally, the name of Larry Doyle should be listed among those I have just written. for 1t was he who hit the ball that was actually a home run, as it went over the fence before 1t was caught.
 Was Remarkable Liner.
 Joe Wood, Hugh Bedient, and Olaf Hendrickson also starred in the re- markable series of eight games.
 The series of 1918 found Baker, Collins, Bender, Plank. and Barry playing in their usual good form for the Athletics against the Giants. However, Joe Bush takes the most honorable mention. Bush was just a kid pitcher then, in his first year in the league. but he went in with the series tied and pitched coolly and brilliantly, beating the Giants easily, to ?. Schang did well also. In 1914 Hank Gowdy was the big hero of Boston's roughshod four game victory over the Athletics Hank, a heretofore ordinary bal player, established the greatest worlds series batting record yet re- corded. hitting .545. He made si,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

feated Alex Smith. New York one and three-
 Miss Cecil Leitch. England, defea- ted Mrs. R. H. Hammer. New York. 8 and T.
 Mrs. F. c. Let's, jr.. Chicago, de- feated Mrs Henry Blumenthal. New York, and 4.
 Miss Marion Rollins. New York, defeated Mrs. M. l.. R. Spaulding. Buffalo, g and [.
 Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, defea- ted Mrs. E. w. Daley, Boston. 6 and 5.
 Mrs. Latham Hall. England. de- feated Mrs. w. A. Gavin, New York one up, t20 holes).
 Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, de- feated Miss Ernestine Pearce, Chi- cago, 3 and 2. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, de- feated Miss Marietta Hheoherd. Hart Conn.,, to 5.
 Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia, de- | feated Mrs. L. A. Wimpfeimer, Hol- l lywood, N. J., and 8. Miss Georganna Bishop, Bridge
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Coyotes To Play Mesa High School
 Squad Saturday

The Coyotes will play Mesa at Riverside park Saturday afternoon in the first of the valley school grid games scheduled for this season.
 The Coyotes booked the game early this season. but at the request of the Jewel City players the game was postponed and the Coyotes endeav- ored to book an outside team for the coming Saturday. However. Coach Wildermuth managed to whip his boys into shape and announced last night that he was ready to make a start Mir. Wildermuth is capable coach and he will undoubtedly build a good team for Mesa
 The Mesa boys may hand the Co., votes a surprise package Saturday in view of their record for piling ur
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

There is nothing so uncertain as figuring the performance of ball player in a worlds series. Stars fre- quently are dimmed while the lesser lights often shine.
 Last year Coveleslxie, a star. shared the honors with Mails, rookie, and the year before that a young busher by the name of Kerr was entitled to all the honors-if sry-attached to that ill-fated series between the White Sox and the Reds.
 The first world series between the National League and the American League was held in 1903 between the Red Sox and the Pirates. The first hero was Bill Dineen. now an umpire in the American League. Dineen pitched three games for the Red Sox. and was individually responsible for the defeat of the Pittsburgh crew.
 There was no series in 1904, but in 1905 Christy Mathewson won url-
 dying fame when he defeated the Athletics almost single-handed by the greatest pitching exhibition ever giv-. en in series. Matty shut out the Athletics three times in five days. The scores were 80, 90. and 20. and cinch, either.
 George Rohe Star. The big hero of the 1906 games was George Rohe, an obscure substitute. | Rohe's case is unique. He never
 amounted to anything before or after | that series between the White Sox and Cubs, but he certainly shone with dazzling brilliancy that week. Rohe's
 batting won three games absolutely
 even after they appeared lost. Harry Steinfeldt was the hero. If | cf.x ho paI 1ad that Cf ff4ha l one- sided series between the Cubs and | Tigers in 1907. Chances men won the series so easily that there was little Echance for star.
 | The 1908 series was almost repe- tition of the proceeding one. as the i Detroit team failed miserably again against the Cubs. Frank Chance and Orvie overall were the bright lights of this contest. Chance batted .421
 and stole five bases. while Overall
 scored two shutouts.
 I In 1909 Babe Adams won niche in the hall of fame. Adams was just Q i kid" pitcher on the Pirate staff al the time, but he beat the Tigers three l times, to the great surprise of every i one.
 I coombs's Turn to Shine. Il In 1910 the Athletics gave the Cubs <. bad beating. Jack Coombs was tn.
 pitching star of this series-beatint T the Cubs three times. Collins ant ,, Baker both hit over 400. Coombs hi 1885 himself.
 T Baker again starred in 1911. Thii : was the series in which he earned hi sobriquet of Home Run Baker b, , driving the ball over the fence ol two dramatic occasions. These homer were the turning points of the series z and will always be talked about a
 long as the game endures. Bake
 batted .375 that series and Barry an, Collins also finished well. Harry Hooper was the real hero O the 1912 game. Hooper not only hi well, but he raced back and leane' 7 over a short fence in the right fiel, ] and prevented certain home run b.
 a miraculous catch. If Hooper hal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
THREE BRITISH
 GOLF STARS IN SECOND ROUNDS

DEAL N. J., Oct. 1.-The danger or | +1,- ,vornen's golf championship of tte limited States being captured by . English woman ended today when three representatives Of Great Brlt- ain survived the first round Of match n1ay of the national tournament m impressive style at the HoiiyWooo Golf club.
 Miss Cecil Leitch. champion of Great Britain, France ana Canaua, t9 won by eight and seven, eliminating nrrs R H. Hammer of New York. She had an easy opponent, but her t,in to the turn in Al against head rrind increased respect for her Babe Ruth-like driving power.
 The greatest upset of the day was +ha defeat of Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, who had tied for the qualifying medal, by Miss Edith Ieitch. sister of the Brush cham rion. to 2. Miss Collett's poor put p. ana one shot into ditch were to blame.
 The closest match was between MTG latham Hall of England, who rad tied Miss Collett in qualifying, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, ,--b;ch went to 20 holes. Mrs. Hall ,',nn as the result of Mrs. Gavin un- thi,tinrlv stamping her footprints ;r ,. bunker with her club before she had played out. Mrs. Gavin did this in inc qualifying round and 1t cost Ser two strokes. Today it meant the rna+cb under the rules
 wiss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, de- faating champion. had no trouble in surviving. <.,4 nr;ss Mildred Caverly of Philadelphia Tsad fine greatest difficulty, defeat- ing i Miss Bessie Fenn of Portland Maine. at the nineteenth hole A tee aaat ~ sr out of the bounds by hair at sto eighteenth possibly cost Miss 1,a,r inc match, as she was one up rs.a,. rsa,. ,,laying the seventeenth.
 srbe summary in the order of the .-a-.'. Miss Edith Leitch. England aaesated are Miss Glenn A. Collett. Prov ioeils z1;ss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia
 t,S Miss Bessie Fem, Portland aeaSse asasne one up. 19 holesl.
 ma1 Mics Elaine Rosenthal Chicago
 .saated Mrs A. $. Rossin. New 1osHs Miss Dorothy Klots. Chicago, de
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Barnes And Hagen Defeat Duncan And
 Mitchell 4 And 3

RYE, N- Y., Oct. 4.-Jim Barnes, national open champion. and Walter Hagen, professional champion, today defeated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professionals, in a 36-hole golf match, four and three
 In the morning round the pairs fin- ished the IS holes all even, but the American professionals took a four hole lead on the first nine Of the afternoon" round and were never headed. Barnes and Hagen's best ball scores were "A in the morning round and 70 in the afternoon Dun can and Mitchell had 76 in the first round and "A in the second. Par for the course is 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

Prince Albert fs soid tn foppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and haH pound fin hu- nlidors and in the pound crystal glass huFnidor trith sponge uzoisfener fop fhGt keeps the to- baeeo in such perfecc
 condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

high scores They beat the salt River Indian school about so to 0. They ran the score up to 67 and somebody forgot to watch the tally sheet.
 Coach Robinson is not laying off and he puts the boys through heavy practice every evening The grid stars are elated over their victory last Saturday, when they dovned the Alumni 14 to 0. and they will go into the next game with confidence that should batter good defense
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

port, Conn, defeated Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, New York, and 3.
 Miss Sara Fownes, Pittsburg, de- feated Mrs. L. w. Mida. Chicago. and 1.
 Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck, Philadel- phia, defeated Mrs. L. J. Grumbach, Hollywood, N. J.. and 4.
 Miss Louise H. Fordyce, Young town, Ohio, defeated Mrs Alexander Printz, Celevland, one up.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
DANES CHOOSE ENGLISH

COPENHAGEN. - English has been chosen as the favored interna- tional language by the third Scan- dinavian peace conference here. Many delegates had favored the adoption of Esperanto.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

Stanley Coveleskie and Malls last year. Covy won three games from Brooklyn and Mails. besides winning the pennant for tsse Indians. buried Is 2-3 innings in the series without being scored upon.
 NEXTt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
San Antonio Loses
 Final Mexico City
 Contest To Dallas

MEXICO CITY. Oct 4--The Dallas baseball team won from San Antonio today. F 10 G. The San Antonio States tonight, the Dallas team re- maining for a series with, Mexican teams.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

A new fire truck in New York has two 5000 c-candlepower searchlights-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
SPECIAL EASTER NUMBER AT
SERVICES AT NAVAL AIR
STATION TODAY,

Special Easter numbers will feature
the Easter services to be held in the
assembly hall at the Pensacola naval
air station this afternoon at o'clock
by Chaplain George E. It. Stevenson.
There will be no morning services.
Easter anthems and special num-
bers will be sung by the choir of the
First Baptist church, Pensacola and
soloists.
The choir will sing: 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," ooh, Death,
Where is Thy Sing?" and He Lives
Who Once Was Slain"
There will be vocal solos by Mrs.
PETER Altink and Miss Margaret Will
helmi and a selection by the male
quartet. The choir will be directed by
Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn and Mrs.
oliver Perkins (Marion Laney will be
organist.
Members of the choir are: Sopra-
nos, Miss Margaret Wilhelm, Miss
Edythe Worthington, Mrs. Charles
Leamen, Miss Ona Kruger, Miss Eta
Richardson, Mrs. Q. H. Coker, Miss
Ola Hinson, Miss Pearl Kennedy;
altos, Miss Katie Lee Bryars. Miss
Donna Jones and Miss Margaret Ray;
tenors, Leroy Abbott, o. H. Coker,
Mr.. Perry; basses, William Marshall,
Charles Leamen, John Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
PROGRAM OF EASTER SERVICES
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN,

An excellent musical program has
been arranged for the evening service
at the First Presbyterian church at
1880 o'clock tonight. The program
follows:
Voluntary, organ solo, Miss Laney.
Hymn No. 1913, congregation.
Anthem, "Hosanna" (Granier), choir.
Soprano solo, "Allelulia" (Hum-
phries), Mrs. Benin.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover
(Schelling), choir.
Offertory, violin solo, Edward Lurton.
Hymn No. 1914, congregation.
Anthem, Victory" (Sheiley), choir.
Baritone solo, THE Great Example"
(Petrie), c. S. Brierley.
Anthem, when the Sabbath Was
Past CBartlett>, choir.
Hymn No. 165, congregation.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MISS WORTHiNGTON ENTER
TAINS FIRST BAPTIST
PHILATHEA CLASS.

Members of the Philathea class OF
the First Baptist church Sunday school
spent a delightful evening Monday at
the home of Miss Edythe Worthington,
1920 N. 13th-ave.
Miss Worthington. a member of the
class, extended this courtesy to the
Philatheans complimentary to her
guest, Miss Ona Kruger. of Chicago.
An informal receiving line was
formed and when introductions were
over an interesting guessing game was
enjoyed.
Following this four little fairies
danced into the room, GwendoIyn
Worthington, Julia Lucille Lamar.
Jamie Fulghum and Dorothy Born.
In dainty fairy costumes they enacted
fairyland scene and danced and
sang. Particularly pretty was the
Alice Blue Gown" sung and danced
by Gwendolyn Worthington.
After the departure OF the fairies
each guest was given pad and pencil
and instructed to draw some animal
from memory. OF the varied collection
of animal drawings submitted. Miss
Donna Jones received the prize for the
best, dainty handkerchief Miss Etta
Richardson Tor the most uIrecogniz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MADAM! SURELY
DIAMOND DYE 1T
Diamond Dyes Never Streak.
Spot, Fade or Give That
''Dyed-Look."

Pensacola women can dye anything
with package of Diamond Dyes. An
old, worn coat skirt, waist. sweater.
kimono, dress, or faded stockings.
gloves, draperies. portieres, chair COW
ers-anything, whether wool, silk
linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be
acknowledged to look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggist has color
card showing actual materials dia-
mond dyed in 4 wondrous range nf
rich, fadeIess co1ors. Don't risk
your material n s. poor dyerAdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Not less than 80 members of the
Pensacola Woman's club have already
signed for the course in citizenship to
be given here April 4. 5, 6. The course
will be conducted by Mrs. Emily New
ell Blair, author and lecturer, on the
staff of the general extension division
of the University of Florida. 1t has
been secured in Pensacola through the
efforts of the Woman's club. The
course will be divided into afternoon
and evening classes. All members of
the club and all citizens of Pensacola,
men and women are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity, which
is being offered free by the extension
department of the university.
1t has been advised by the secretary
of the university that a meeting Of
members of the Woman's club be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
CHRIST is RIsEN,-HoPE, LIFE, JOY!

How dark that hour of qualification,
of suffering and desolation. But from
it's agony and gloom emerged the vic
torious Redeemer with the glorious
vision for his followers of a resurrcc-
ton to a more beautiful and complete
life. Il am the resurrection and the
life"
Not always shall the privilege of
bearing the cross for His sake be ours,
portal will be opened FOR us and we
shall pass through. And III His own
good time we shall stand in the glory
of the eternal resurrection.
oh, what does this mean to you who
have felt the deep pain of bereave-
ment? Hope, restoration, joy; To you
who have trodden a way which SEEM
ed ever to lead among lifes barren
places, barren of love, barren of beau
ty, barren of companionship and SYM
pathy? Remember, you are never
alone, never forgotten, never friendless.
For this resurrected Christ, this over
living Christ, this ever compassionate
Christ, has said: 'Lo, 1 am with you
always, even unto the end CT the
world"
Bloom sweet Easter lilies, ring glad
Easter bells, let your hearts and souls
Oh. mortals be lifted up in this hour
of victory and supreme exaltation.
80 death, where is thy sting?
80 grave, where is thy yictory?"
Florida Pine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
EASTER WHITE BALL TO USHER
IN SPRING AT OSCEOLA
CLUB MONDAY EVENING

The Easter white ball, to symbolic
the advent of spring, being given by
the Mecca club at the Osceola club
Monday evening, will be one of the
loveliest social affairs Of Easter week.
The Easter idea will predominant
and in further carrying out the gen.
eral idea the costumes of the guests
will be of all or nearly all white.
An excellently arranged program CT
Easter dance music will be played by
Anderson Douglas full-piece orches-
ira.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments has perfected every detail of
the evenings festivities. Those who
will be fortunate enough to be guests
of the Mecca club on this occasion and
who, by previous experience, know
how delightful every affair given by
the club has proven to be, are hap
PLY anticipating attending the white
ball tomorrow evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
WE SHALL NOT SLEEP.

In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the Crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing fly,
= Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead.
Short days ago we lived, felt dawn,
saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe.
To you from falling hands we throw
the Torch-be yours to hold it
high;
n We break faith with us who die,
We shall not sleep, though peoples
grow
In Flanders fields.
by Lieutenant Colonel DR.. John Nc
Craze, Of Montreal, written during the
second battle of Ypres. The body of
Lieutenant-C Colonel McCrae now lies
buried in Flanders fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

There is much pleasureab BILE antici
patton of the banG concernt and mill
tary ball being giv-n by the Pensacola
branch OF the Army Relief society at
the Armory court house, Tuesday
evening.
For music lovers there will be a
band concert from to O'Clock by
the Eighth band, c. A. c., from Fort
Barrancas. Following the concert the
band will play all the newest dance
music for those who delight to trip
the light fantastic.
Those who have not already pro-
cured their tickets to the ball may OBJ
tain them at the Armory Tuesday eve
ming or from any of the patronesses
tomorrow or Tuesday.
The ball being given for the relief
of helpless widows and orphans left
by army men dying in the service of
the United States, the appeal is uni
versal to all patriotic spirited Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
BAND CONCERT AND MILITARY BALL
AT THE ARHfORY TUESDAY EVENING

leans. The tickets OF admission rep
resent a nominal cost that it may be
possible 70" every one to do his part
in swelling the general fund.
officers of the Pensacola branch CT
the society who are working FOR the
social as well as the financial success
OF the bah are; Mrs. Brady, wif5 of
Colonel Brady, commanding officer at
Fort Barrancas, president; Mrs. Ellis
Knowles, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Z.
Turtle, secretary.
Patronesses for Tuesday night will
be: Mrs. Brady, Mrs. H. H. Christy,
wife of Captain Christy, cOmmandant
of the Pensacola naval air station; Mrs.
w. II. Knowles, Mrs. j. E. Turtle Mrs.
E. G. Maxwell, Mrs. Louis Friedman,
Mrs. Horace L. Simpson, Mrs. T. L.
Cant, Mrs. Morris Bear, Mrs. /. H.
Aiken, Mrs. w. S. Keyser, Mrs. Frank
Marston, Mrs. w. E. McIlwain, Mrs.
lois K. Mayes, Mrs. Ernest Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
EASTER.

Most glorious Lord of Life! That, on
this day,
Didst make Thy triumph over death
and sin;
And, having narrowed hell, didst bring
away
Captivity thence captive JUS to win:
This joyous day, dear Lord, with joy
begin;
And grant that we, for whom Thou
didst die,
Being with Thy dear blood clean wash
ed from sin,
May live forever in felicity!
And that Thy love we weighing worth
ily
May likewise love Thee for the same
again;
And for Thy sake, that all like dear
didst buy,
With love may one another enter
taini
SO let us love, dear Love, like as we
ought,
Love is the lesson which the
Lord us taught.
EDMUND SPFNSER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
COURSE IN CITIZENSHIP TO BE GIVEN
UNDER AUSPICES WOMAN'S CLUB, APRIL 4-5-6

preparatory to the meeting of the
classes for instruction for the purpose
of familiarizing members with the gen
eral idea and object of the course.
In accordance with which, the chair
man of the civics committee of the
club has called such a meeting to be
held at the Red Cross rooms Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Text books on
citizenship will be available.
Mrs. Blair has been. conducting such
courses in citizenship among the club
women in the southern part of the
state and on the west coast where she
has been enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Blair has contributed to the
outlook, Current History, Ladies Home
Journal and other magazines and has
lectured on suffrage, club work and on
literary subjects in all parts of the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

The Easter mornings sun hath risen
flower.
The hope of life eternal blooms
With full fruition in this hour.
For Christ hath risen, hath risen in
deed,
From bonds of death. each soul hath
freed.
On heights of life, for all the world
His snow-white, banners are unfurl-
ed.
Easter! The exclamation point of
the past and future. The fruition of
hope, the highest hope vouchsafed to
mans immortal soul.
For ages in song and prophecy, the
coming of the Christ, the Great Deliv-
erer was promised. And when He
came, surrounded by an environment
of humility, there was wonder and
doubt.
But though from those in high au-
thority there was jealousy, persecution
and perfect life of service. love and
mercy, teaching "in their synagogues"
and in the plains and valleys and
mountains of their lovely land, Christ,
the compassionate one.
The dark shadows OF Gethsemane
were gathering far in the years and
the heights of Calvary were waiting
their coronation and immortal glory
by bearing OF His sacred cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR RECENT BRIDE.

Mrs. oliver Perkins marian Laney)
n recent bride, was the guest of honor
at lovely miscellaneous shower Civ
en- by the Sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian church, of which
she is a member, at the home of Mrs
William Fisher, ST., yesterday after
noon.
The shower was given in the form
of a novel Easter party and was per-
fectly carried out in every lovely de-
tail.
A few intimate friends Of the honoree
and the following members of the class
enjoyed the afternoon with her:
Misses Eleanor, Margaret and Eliza
bet Ray, Miriam Olsen, Marjorie Bing-
ham, Adelaide Garfield, Helen Laws,
Anita Densmore and Lois Mcclellan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

able animal received the BOBBY prize
a small animal on wheels.
The height of the merriment of the
evening came when each guest was
required to do something they could
not dO-they having been previously
warned to come prepared. The girl
who could not play, gave a selection On
the piano and the boy who could not
dance gave fancy dance and atm.
More interesting games were played
and toward the close Cf the evening
the hostess served a dainty ice course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
THE FLANDERS LILIES.

grow,
The Easter lilies spring up, too.
And shed their fragrance far and wide.
In memory of those lads who died.
Who died--but yet, who live again
In real beyond our mortal ken:
Who fought-but in no losing fight,
For them do bloom the lilies white.
And on this resurrection morn,
New life and hope TO us are born,
While Easter lilies bud and blow,
On Flanders fields where peoples
grow.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MARSHALL WAGNER
ANNOUNCER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wagner have an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Ruth to E. w. Marshall, u. S. N, the
marriage to be celebrated in the early
spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
CRADLE ROLL AND BEGINNERS
OF FIRST Nj. e. CHURCH
TO HAVE EGG HUNT.

An Easter egg hunt will be held for
the Cradle Roll department and be-
ginners of the First Methodist church
Sunday school on the church lawns to-
morrow afternoon beginning at 3
o'clock. All mothers who can are in
vited to be present and it is hoped to
have every one of the 119 little folks
in these departments attend. Refresh
ments will be served.