davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

WOODWARD CLUB PARTY
 4 pretty affair of the past few days was the annual Halloween dance given at the Woodward Golf and Country club. The Halloween symbols, skulls and cross bones, ghosts and black cats were used with shaded lights giving a weird setting for the guests who were dressed as ghosts and macked.
 A profusion of autumn leaves fes- tooned the walls.
 Punch was served from a cosy cor ner using huge witches pot as the bowl and the grand march was led by MT and Mrs. J. D. Haroldson of this city, who were dressed as Me- phisto and witch. About 70 couples participated.
 Music was furnished by an orches- tra and at late hour buffet sup per was served.
 The committee in charge of this delightful occasion were MT. and Mrs. J. D. Haro1dson of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Barrett of Ensley. Mir. Miller of Woodward, Mrs Jamie Fornville of Ensley.
 The guests included members of the club from Birmingham, Ensley, Bessemer and Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MAsQUERADE DANCE


 Miss Eliznath Gaines entertained at Halloween and masquerade dance at her home.
 The house was adorned with autumn leaves and Halloween favors.
 The entrance to the music room was moA unique, huge spider webb covered the door and those entering were forced to go through a large hoop, where punch was served and an orchestra played throughout the evening.
 The guests included. Miss Marga- ret PenniclSe. Miss Thelma Harrell, Miss Estelle Carrell. Miss Florie Webb. Miss Gussie May Brasfield, Miss Katherine Cranford, Miss Ma rie Newsome, Miss Lia Cobb, Miss Gladys Cox, Miss Vesta McCarty, Miss Margaret Mccarty, Mss Mildred Hall, Miss Edith Knox, Miss Virgie Mae Reynolds, Mrs. k. P. Yam, Mir. Charles Hurst. MT. Bob Cock, Mir. Buster Fontaine, MT. Foster Hayes, MT. Roy Webb, MT. Walden Webb, Mir. Norman Mandy. MT. Hubert La cey, Mir. Robert Bradley. Mir. Ray mond Cox. Mir. George Gregory, Mir. George FEeeman. Mir. Hugh Black well, Mp11Robert Smith, MT. Robert Lowry, MT. Carl Weaver. Mr. Thomas Clarke. MT. Charles West, Mir. Jack Thomas and Mir. Jack Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MRS. SHARP TALKS OF ART FXHIBIT

Mrs. Charles J. sharp, chairman for the programme for the Alabama Art league. wishes to express deep appre- oiation to each and every person who helped make a success of the exhibit of art and history during the recent semi-centennial.
 This work was done for two pur- poses. First. 1t was the October ex- hihition of the Art league, and. sec ond. it was in helping to make Bir- mingham's birthday in keeping with the spirit of her people.
 The Art league stands as civic as well as an esthetie organization, for its purpose Is the translation of the beautiful into life. The thousand relics. personal keepsakes that be- longed to Birminghams pioneer days. together with the exquisite gems of art of today, were freely. patrioti- oally loaned. But for the limited space we could have had a much larger and fuller exhibition. She said: We regret that many of those who helped make Birmingham were not represented. though our appeal was urgent. Limited time prevented a thorough personal appeal" She con tinued: Many invaluable relics were Ioaned-Colonel Barkers rod used in surveying Birmingham. Mrs. R. V. Evans file of city papers from 1871, the bet between MT. Ketchum and Col. Powell Duke of Birmingham, Dr. Mays clock. MT, Worthington's watch, the Nabers gun.
 Many first churches. school houses, as well as portraits of we'll known founders; the original famous Charles Linn invitation to his birth day party; fans presented by foreign monsrchs to lovely American ladies; rare tea urns, marble statuary. bron5es oriental antiques. splendid nieftrAa hv forairn ana locnI arffafs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
HERZBERG-LACY WEDDING

The handsome new Methodist church at Jasper was the scene of a most beautiful wedding Wednesday at high noon when Miss Alma Hayes Lacy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Lacy, became the bride of MT. Albert Clifton Herzbers.
 The church was elaborately deco rated with palms and ferns and light ed with candles emerging from tall white candelabra.
 Mrs. Sam Flippen presided at the organ and rendered a most beautiful musical programme assisted by Mrs. Guy V. O'Rear, who sang, At Dawning" and "All for You"
 The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, crossing in front at the altar, making a lovely picture as the mar riage vows were spoken.
 Brenard Herzberg and Love Wilson Lollar, Jr., were the groomsmen and James Creswell Sproull. Jr.. and Hos mer Scott the ushers.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. James Creswell Sproull, Jr., sister of the groom, as matron of honor; Miss Rosamond Mills. maid of honor. and Misses Mary Alexander and Lucille Long as bridesmaids. Mrs. Sproull was handsome in beautiful costume of black lace. wearing picture hat. carrying sn arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mills was beautiful in orchid satin crepe em- broidered In crystal beads and carry ing orchid colored chrysanthemums The maids were never more beauti- fui, gowned in brocaded chiffon vel vet. Miss Alexander in pink and Miss Long in blue, carrying white chrys- snthemums tied with white tulle, all of the maids wearing picture hats.
 Master Robert Webb, Jr.. nephew of the bside, preceded her to the al- tar carrying the ring in the heart of a large white chrysanthemum.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother. John Hayes Lacey. She was radiant in a dark blue suit of poiset twill with mole trimmings, hat and gloves en suite. Her sorsage was valley lilies. orchids and Radi- ance roses. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Frederick Theodore Agricola.
 The nuptial vows were said by Rev. J. M. McClesky of the Methodist church. Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple left for Cuba via New Orl1ans and on their return will be at home in Gadsden, where the groom is prominent in business and social circles.
 The out-of town guests we're. Mrs. Sam O'Banom and son, Gerald, Judge L. l.. Herzberg. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Sproull. Jr.. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Az ricola. MT Bernard Herzberg. all Of Gadsden: Mrs. Boyce Bailey of Dem yer, Col. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

The Country club was the scene of a number of merry parties last even ing, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
 Among those having guests were MT. Lee Bradley. and around this table were seated six friends
 pr. and Mrs. Cabott Lull had an interesting group with six in their party.
 : Mir. Mason billiard was host to a number of his friends. and places were laid for 14.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Motion Smith had with them seven friends.
 At another table were Mir and Mrs. Robley Munger. MT. and Mrs. William Leary MT. and Mrs. F. B. Vaughan and MT. and Mrs. Ropert Gregory.
 In another group were Miss Ed- wina Thaggard. Miss Pauline Maben. MT. George Connors. Jr., MT. Clifford Inge of Mobile. Mir. Earle McGowan of Chapman and John Levert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

and last but not least. the marvellous pastel exhibition of Rodney McKsn- zie.
 The Art league invited Mir. Mc- Kenzie to speak to Birmingham art lovers in the early spring. For months, we have held this lovely secret of what was in store for our people. It is our hope and belief that these pictures. depicting the real spirit of our town should belong to us forever
 We appreciate all the expressions that have been made public along this line and shall ask for a full CO., operation from Birmingham's clubs and people when our committee on purchasing them is ready for action.
 ''In conclusion, let me say the work was a pleasure, but the respon- sibility was too great. We feel more than ever the need of an art gallery In connection with our auditorium. Birmingham Is city with the de- sires. aspirations. inspirations of the worlds best, and an art gallery Is now necessity. I wish to especially thank my co-workers who gave their time labor and support daily. Mir. J. W. Donnelly, president of the Art league; Miss McAdory. secretary; Mir Anderson. publicity; Misses Hill and Dover, hanging committee. To every hostess who helned receive. to Mir Fred Shepherd, who worked on every committee, and whose tireiess and cheerful assistance cannot be forgot ten.
 gro the semi-centennial, committee wo express our gratitude for eour- tesy. consideration, cooperation and an opportunity to bring before Bir- mingham the purpose of our organi- zation, which we now place at the disposal of our city in all civic as well as artistic service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
FOOTBALL PARTIES
 AT THE TUTWILER

Scores of visitors as ell as home people were enjoying the luncheon hour at the Tutwiler yesterday prior to the Alabama Vanderbilt football game. the spacious corridoe being filled with college men and their pretty sponsors and the bands were playing and colors were flying, mak- ing the occasion quite gala one.
 Among those noted at the luncheon were Judge Hugh Locke and his lovely bride, who have recently re- turned from their honeymoon trip to the golden west; pr. and Mrs. Sharpe .Gilespy and Mrs. Palmer, MT. and Mrs. J. B. McClary. MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr. Mrs P H c. Cabell. Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mir Sam Friedman or Tuscaloosa. MT. McGuire., Mrs. Pat Cummings, Mrs. Laurens Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Ben McCann. Mrs. Knox Fleming and her attractive sisters, Mrs. Carl Lay of Gadsden. and Miss Avery Caldwell of Jacksonville, Mrs. J. L. Drennen. Mrs. Orline Shipman. Mrs. R. c. Woodson. Mrs. Will Hood. MT. Louis Joseph. MT. L. B. Musgrove, Miss Mathilde Bilbr6 Of Gadsden. Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam. Mrs. A. E. Kenning- ton, Mrs. J. R. Rice and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MISS TAYLOR HOSTESS

Miss Laura Taylor entertained at a Halloween dance at her home re- gently. The guests assembled all In fancy costume and a unique feature of the evening was the drawing of a partner for the evening at the door.
 The house was decorated with bright blossoms and other things in keeping with the harvest season. Sandwiches and punch were served to the following guests:
 Mary Barbour. Frances Brooke, Im- ogene Croft, Elizabeth Dillon, Alyne Thompson, Hazel Dillon. Emily Carle. Elizabeth Crumly, MT and Mrs. Croft, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Metz, Mrs. J. A Taylor, Shelby Patton, Albert De Vim dur, Tom Oster. Jessie Dial, William Croft, Leighton Mcdonald, Trisy Mo- Hsanald Llewellyn Dugger, Perks Huylton. Roy Elliot and Russsl Me- Elroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MRS. VALLEY ENTERTAINs FOR VISITOR

Mrs. D. F. Talley entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club honoring Mrs. w, W. Robinson of Esaley. 8. C.. who Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bedbetter. Jr. The table was centeTed with an exquisite basket of brilliant red dah- Has and ehe place cards were hand painted ladies of 50 years ago carry ing out the semi-centennial idea.
 The guests included Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. Lewis Nor ris, Mrs. Thomas Benners, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Michia1 Nolan. Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. Voctor Prowell and Miss Jslia Dain- wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
wooDLAwN W. c. T. U.

WOODLAWN w. C. IT. U.
 The wood1awn W. c. T. U. will meet on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Woodlawn library. Mrs. Lovelady. Mrs H. J. Gillian and Mrs. c. E. Yandle will be hostess. Re- ports from the recent convention which was held in Tuscaloosa will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MowEE SEWING CLUB

The Mowee Sewing club was very charmingly entertained Thursday by Mrs. A. F. Almgren at her home in Fairfield after an interesting busi- ness meeting, delightful buffet luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent in finishing up some Comfy little garments for the Masonic home children.
 The following members were pres ent. Mrs. Luther Mccoy, Mrs. Will liam Ammon, Mrs. w l.. Huggins. Mrs. T. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. H. Nj. Lewis, Mrs. ]. H. Hudgens, Mrs. H. c. Watts, Mrs. H. T. Smoot Mrs. II. c. Gilbert. Mrs. Frank Brisclair. Mrs. Carl Screws, Mrs. o. P. Alngren and Mrs. Will Lawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

BIRMINGHAM GIRL IGNORED
 It will be of interest of many Bir- mfnsham friends to learn that Miss Liilie Porter has been signalIy honored at Finchs school in New York, where she is student this session. Miss Porter has been elected as president of the senior class and was appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

by the faculty as one of a group of girls to become a council to overlook the school government. She also is president of the day nursery, one of the local institutions which the school is deeply interested in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

AN ANCIENT KIND From the Detroit Free Press. He's philosopher" What is a philosopher FOne who refuse to worry about your troubles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Exquisite Furs

Kaufnans furs in keeping with our other gar ments, stand for everything that is best in this line. Every scarf,, stoll or coat, regardless of price, carries with it, our absolute guarantee for quality and style. while our enormous stock gives you every desirable fur to choose from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Party Frocks S25 up

Five minutes in this stock will solve your party dinner or evening gown problem-for from the simplest of frocks to the most unusual creations you will find these styles decidedly alluring the prices more than reasonable and collection of models that will eclipse all previous showings in number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
WOOL HEAD
Continued from Page One)

and the tariff commission, which, I'M
der Mr.. Harding's proposal would rec
ommend the changes in rates to the
president within the limitations of
maximum and minimum functions to
be fixed by Congress.
ANY plan that takes out of the
hands of Congress the power to fix
rates for a definite time would be I'M
settling to business" Mr.. Wood con-
tinued. There would be constant
hearings before the tariff commission
and we feel that the commission
would make no more rapid progress in
reaching decisions than the Interstate
Commerce Commission makes, and ev-
erybody knows how fast that i;sS
Senators Smoot Of Utah and Watson
of Indiana, Republican members Of the
committee, differed with Mr.. Wood,
arguing that the plan proposed would
result in less uncertainty for business
in this country than would otherwise
follow the liquidation in Europe and
the changing values of currency
abroad. Senator Smoot declared that
. under present conditions Congress
would have to delegate authority as to
tariff rates in some such manner as
suggested by the president.
While agreeing that business here
would have to suffer some measure of
decentralization because of conditions
overseas. Mr.. Wood said he did not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

The ladies' branch of the Farm
Bureau held an all day meeting Dec
Sth, Miss Helena Clark of Augusta
gave instruction in cooking. The
next meeting which will be an all day
meeting of the ladies and men, will
occur Jan. 10. 1922 and will be the
annual meeting.
Wayne Grange has elected officers
as follows: Master, G. w. Norris:
overseer, M. T. Newcomb: lecturer,
Carroll Burgess; steward. Harold
Swift: assistant steward, c. 8. Colt;
chaplain, Ella Maxim: treasurer. A.
w. Riggs: secretary, Martha Norris;
gate-keeper, Will Stetson: Ceres,
Henrietta Edwards; Pomona, Mrs. NJ.
T. Newcomb; Flora, Ella Gordon; lady
assistant steward. Blanche Wright;
chorister and pianist, Name Norris:
press reporter. Blanche Wright.
M. T, Newcomb, N. B. Fuller. Ar
thur Edwards, NJ. NJ. Soule and w.
w. Walton attended the corn grow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Fairfield
Methodist Guild Fair

One of the lar test gatherings OF
many weeks wa.i at the Fairfield
Opera House ye sterday when the
Methodist Guild held their annual
fair. Most attra ctiye booths were
arranged in the hall leading to the
dining room.
Aprons being a great fad now, of
course, the apron table covered with
white crepe paper and red trimmings,
was a. great attrt tction. Mrs. Mary
Richardson and EErs. Ned Kendrick
We're in charge Of these.
Anyone desiring to purchase fancy
articles of any XII II were able to do
so at the fancy We rk table in charge
Of Mrs j. G. Be arce. Mrs. Arthur
Towne, Mrs. Gideo a Mayo. Mrs. John
Cameron Their Booth was in rcd
and white, candles sticks with rcd
shades being used TOR ornaments
Miscellaneous ar ticles of all kinds
were sold at a DO 9TH Trimmed with
orange, white and green crepe papc:
streamers, which f'as in charge OF
Miss Ida Fletcher and Mrs. Charles
Dorian.
The candy was appetizing in all
being sold from q ! .ooth decorated in
pink and white crer G paper and ever
green boughs. In charge of this
booth were Mrs. William McAuley'
Mrs. Hazel McAulc t., Miss Susan
Hatch, Miss Doris Toziar Flowers
were also sold at thi table.
Ice cream was sol:tby Mrs Everett
Hunter. and Mrs. Al'hc Brown from q
booth decorated in ,rcd ana green.
Christmas trees ", re used in place
of a myctcry booth. these being in
charge Of Miss Arlet s Harris.
At $50 o'clock a ba t;ed bean suppe:
was served The Mattresses werc
Mrs Vivian Dorian. Mrs. Fred Tripp
Mrs. Fred Mullen. Mrs. Carolyn
Noyes, Mrs. Merlin Joy, Mrs. G. =
VarneN. Mrs Bani. Raokliff, Miss
Emma Tozier. Miss j Ia Mclrose, Mrs
Goldie Grcenleaf. Nj :. Alice Brown
Mrs. Clair Ames, Mrs.a Clara oblcm-
is, Mrs. Staples.
In the evening q shO 4 program was
given: Selection by lawrence High
schol orchestra; read tg, Mrs VIII
liam Simpson; vocal 81 =, Mrs. Gladys
Pennell reading, Haze McAuley and
selection by orchestr2, j
Louis Kellis was i Fought before
Judge A. Fl. Totman yc erday on the
charge of assault and battory. Inc
complainant was r. L. Bassett. Inc
case was DISCHARGED.
Mrs. Myrtle Chase. an I children OF
Winslow were calling n friends IN
town, yesterday.
Arthur Raymond, wi p has been
quite i'll at thu home of shis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramona, is
able to be GU,
Ralph F@o'.~:a. who he been visit
ing at hii }'c--1o in BE lerly, Mass
has return ri rf",t Will res anne his du-
ties as nl@ cH"rier.
George T;'t.hseld of A ngusta was
calling on friends in town. yesterday.
Mr.. and AI1:7. Charl"s no ga. are the
proud parents of tu -, IA boy and a
girl borns,neccmber Il,
The regular meeting Of iMerrymeet-
ing Chapter, o. e. s. " ill be heN
Friday evening. Initiator J. work win
be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

proposed fund. The proposition was
talked over, but no final action could
be taken until a special committee
Of the hotel men has been appointed
and had an opportunity to consider
the proposition.
It was voted to hold the next
meeting OF the Maine Automobile
association at Bar Harbor. The sug-
gestion that the meeting be held
thereaw was made by o. w. Tapley of
Ellsworth.
Eie following directors were pres
ent at the meeting: w. F. Camp
bell, Cherryfield: Ernest T. Clason,
Lisbon Falls: Charles A. Hill, Bel
grade Lakes: d. w. Hoegg. Jr., Port
land: Carl B. Holt. Skowhegan: w.
s. Marble, Augusta; Frank D.. Mar
shall, Portland; A. Q. Miller, Au-
burn: Walter G. Morse, Rumford;
Frank y. Nichols Bath; Hiram w.
Kicker, Poland Spring: Perley F.
Ripley, South Paris; Joseph w.
Simpson, York Harbor: Omar w.
Tapley, Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

believe present conditions would last
as long as some students thousht they
would.
what we are most concerned with"
he added. lis that there shall be an ad-
euuate and balanced tariff as speedily
as possible. and we fear that any new
element in the situation Will cause de-
lay"
In formal statement read to the
committee, Mr.. Wood suggestei In ef-
feet that the enfire wool schedule IN
the Fordney bill be rewritten on the
old grease basis instead Of on the ba-
sis of the clean secured content. and
that higher compensatory rates be
granted on manufactures of wooden.
He did not suggest any specific basis
rate on raw WOOL saying merely that
is association advocated wool duties
adequate to 'protnct the domestic in
dustry of sheep husbandry" He ap-
proved of the American valuation plan
as the "only feast ble manner suggest
ed to offset the depreciation Of for
b eign currency"
Protesting against the basic rate OF
% cents a pounct on clean raw wool,
proposed by the s'ordney bill. William
Goldman. clothing manufacturer OF
New York, said t hat it would mean a
| tax of $3.50, 100000 Don the annual clotn-
| ing bill of the American people in or
der to protect thee growing indus
| try with an ANIMAL output valued at
| Sos, 1000. 000."
Senator SmooI took exception to Mr.
Goldman's figures. and charged that
| whatever proNee ring was being done
was not doNe by the growers. He
thought retailers were responsible for
| much of 1t, but Mr.. Goldman denied
! they were protitee ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
MAINE AUTO ASSO'N.
TO HOLD next ANNUAL
MEETING At BAR HARB0R

Matter Decided at Meeting Of Di.
rectors Held Wednesday at the
Augusta House-Hiram w. Kicker
Of Poland Spring Reelected Presi-
dent Of Association and Others Of
ficers Chosen-Projeet for Raising
Fund tor Information Bureau and
Advertising
Officers of the Maine Automobile
association were elected for the en-
suing year at a meeting of the direc-
tors held Wednesday morning at the
Augusta house. Hiram w. Kicker
OF Poland Spring was reelected
president; d. w. Hoegg, Jr.. of Port
land was reelected secretary-treas-
urer and the following vice presi-
dents were reelected: Charles H.
Fogg, Houlton: Guy p. Gannett, Au-
gusta; Robert j. Peacock, Lubec;
DIR. Z. 3. Sanger, Bangor: Joseph w.
Simpson. York Harbor; Perley F..
Ripley, South Paris: Frank f..
Guernsey, Dover: w. S. Marble, Au-
gusta: Frank b. Nichols. Bath; Ar
thur G. Staples, Lewiston. Mr.. Gan
nett fills the place on the board
made vacant by the resignation of
Charles S. Hichborn Of Augusta
President Kicker will appoint the
executive and legislative commit
tees of the association. 1t was voted
that the standing committee be
abolished for this year. The matter
Of appointing a road agent was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
There was a broad discussion of
the project for the raising of $4,000
IN Maine to be expended in advertis-
ing the natural advantages of the
State and in the establishment of q
Bureau Of Information at Portland
with a publicity department. This
was the same project that was pre-
scented to the members Of the Maine
Hotel association at their meeting in
this city Tuesday evening of this
week.
Myron Kidder OF Portland repre-.
seating the Community Service AS,
kociAtes, presented proposition L
The directors to 50 out and raise the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
ers' meeting at Leeds Grange hall
Gec12-15-20-23

ers' meeting at Leeds Grange hall
Friday. =
A very interesting and helpful Farm
Bureau meeting was held Thursday at
the Grange hall.
An all-day. community meeting of
the Farm Bureau will be held Thurs
day. Jan. 10. 1922 at Wayne Grange
hall, weather permitting.
Luther Norris went toI Lewiston FRI
day afternoon, returning Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l.. Norris were in
Augusta Thursday evening and at
tended the concert
A very interesting educational meet
ing was held Friday evening at tho
library rooms. Mr.. Bowden, superin-
tendent of schools. spoke on the impor-
lance Of educating the children. Mrs.
Balienger, principal CT the high school,
gave an interesting talk on school
work, and others taking part. Twenty
T -