davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Exquisite Handmade
Underthings
From France
and Belgium!

Trousseau Sets and separate pieces the decacy and
artistic beauty OF which beggar description
Some Are Crepe de Chine
The Autumn bride will reve in the sken things, fash
oned entirely by hand of heavyweight Crepe de Chine
tinted delicate Tea Rose Pink a soft Ce Blue They
avshly adorned with Vaencennes Laces arul hand
embroidery exquisite handdraw work odd French flowers
and ribbons.
And Some Batiste
Equally lovely are the Trousseau Sets and separate
pieces of finest Batse which has been wrought marvel
ously beautiful hand-work seed-pearl embroidery
type of sadowwor eyeet and raised designs. Many of
these too, boast of real lace adornmen medaons of
broidered organdy and exquisite ribbons All finely
hemsttched and finished with blocks or designs of hand
drawn work.
Tro and Three Piece Sets. CanisoIes. Drauers
and Cheniises
Sets, A.5O to $500 Separate Pieces, 695 to 81 so
Most Attractive NeW Skirts of
Wool Prunella---For Women and MISE
Special 1850
Strkingly effective new models fashioned of the highest
quality All Wool Prrnea Cloth.
They introduce fascinating color combinations in
both stripes and plaids almost vivid colOrings
well subtle shadngs Boxpaited styles are favored fo
the striped designs alternating solid colors with srpe
though side plats are also featured Navy Blue Brown
inch Wristbands
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
"McCreery
Silks
Famous Ouer Hall a Century

Famous Over Hall Century
New Velvets and Duvetyns in beau
'tiful soft or vivid colors. Rich Broche
Velvets and Metal Brocades for Eve
ming Wraps. Crepe de Chine and
Canton Crepe, plain or brocaded.
Rough Crepes of heavy weight in
plain or broche weaves. Plaid Silks
in attractive colorings for School
Dresses. Glace Taffetas in glorious
colors for Dancing Frocks.
White Satins and Silks for Bridal
Gowns and new Silks especially well
adapted for Bridesmaids Dresses.
= Special for Monday
10000 yards of a superior grade
Crepe Georgette in all the wanted
shades as well as White or Black. 40
inches wide. yard, LIS
5000 yards of rich Satin Canton
Navy Blue, Brown or Black. 40
inches wide. yard, 3.45
2500 yards of White Canton Crepe
of superior quality. 40 inches wide.
yard, 3.35
Wash Satins- White or Flesh color.
SO inches wide. yard, LIS
1,750 yards of Black Taffeta-a
bright, dependable quality. 36 inches
wide. yard, $50
Chiffon Dress Velvet-the wanted
Fall colors, also Black yard, $50
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Women's Coats---Superior Types
$500 and $500
125.OO and $1,000

Handsome, slim-lined Coats of such
rare, beautiful fabrics as Panvelaine,
Orlando, Moirette, Bolivia and Mar
vellas
All are generously trimmed with
selected furs Beaver, Platinum Wolf.
Squirrel, Mole and Australian Opos-
som.
At their respective prices they pres
ent values of truly exceptional nature.
pric.q according TO material an fur.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NeU and Dainty
Handkerchiefs
for Mlady
doz., 1.65

WTW>H&TNW InougH q slllan ,oS'I ue''l I'01,Iea - NJ
costume, very often tucked
away almost out of sight the fashionable realizes
that the sartness of the toenSebe would be marred
if her handkerchief were not up-to-the-mnute.
These fancy spoke hem handkerchiefs with wide or
hes not only but truly remarkable value
at 165 practically half their regular price They
will make splendid gifts.
(MainF
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Special, 1850

(Fourh Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

H. a.. fsetg. ++4ss. ~.
men. Mrs Daniel X. .Sadler made
t4hsh score foJTathe ladies' and Mr.
Wilson for the gentlemen Mrs.
| Content and Mr.. Yates received
consolation prizes.
The Rev. F. c. Dick of the Bap-
fist church gave an address. before
the high school assembly Wednes-
day. He condemned the use of
cigarettes by boys, basing, it en-
tirely on the grounds that it tends
to lower mental and physical ell
| ticiency.
John McDermitt arrived last
Friday afternoon with his bride
and they received a warm ,feeep-
ton. The many friends of the
igroom planned a surprise for him
by going up on The highway, where
he was taken into custody and
Ihandcuffed Upon their arrival in
Ration they We're paraded about
the streets, number of automo-
biles loaded with friends following
the bridal party.
Mrs. c. o. Fisher, Miss Adeline
Fisher and Jack Southwell arrived
home last evening from California,
where they spent the past several
weeks. They We're accompanied
home by George Smith. son
Robert Smith.
a dance revue will be given on
Apfil 10 in the high school audi
torium for the benefit Of the gym
nasium. The affair, in which SO
children will take part is under
the direction of Mrs. Rowena Hoff-
man, girls director of physical ed
ucation in the public schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

The track meet for the spring
championship win be held April
20. The participants expect to be-
gin practice Immediately for this
event.
Silent reading tests were con-
Quoted in the grades Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. McClellon, the janitor has
been kept at home on account Of
the critical condition of his wife,
who was operated on Sunday.
One hundred per cent of the
teachers at Third and Central
schools have memberships in the
National Educational association.
Central school has two new
students, Katherine Curtis from
Clovis, and Amanda Baca from
Amarillo.
The following Indian program
was given by the pupils of Miss
Asselin on Monday:
The American Indian, Shirley
Mehers: An Indian Story, Lockeye
Powers; piano solo: An Indian
Lodge, Margaret Shortle; Thurloy,
Liewiance and Cadman. Frederick
Knowles; Princess Wathawassa
and Others, Gladys Bass; Interest
ing Facts About the indian, En-
NETT Vaughey: Putting ourselves
in the Indians Place, Marie Owen;
The Present Condition and Future
outlook, Aroal Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
SPRINGER


Miss Hazel, of Ration, was the
guest of Ma. ana Mrs, r. c. Carl
son last Sunday,
Miss Sarah Allen, of Maxwell,
was here Sunday as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson.
Miss Bernice Murl, who stayed
at Wagon Mound during all of last
week while recovering from in
juries received while on the train
on her return from the teachers
meet at Ration week before last, is
now back and has resumed her
work as high school teacher.
Among Sundays visitors were
Bruce Meyer, of Mills, and William
Begley, of Colmore.
A championship game of GRO
quet between Sherer and Brown
versus Crist and Murdoch was
played off at the community house
court last sunday. The prize was
a sarcasm bouquet" and was easily
won by the last two contenders.
Miss A. Latram, of Trinidad,
was visitor here during the first
part of the week.
Miss Mary David, of Springer,
has left for Denver, where she will
remain in hospital.
I Miss Mary Stuart, cousin of E.
Kfmball, has gone to Santa Fe on
visit. Miss Stuart was formerly
connected with an eastern paper rs
writer and has been spending the
winter here with relatives.
Miss Alvipa David, 13-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. David,
left for Denver Monday for an
operation.
Mrs, Lora S. Lamance, gave a
lecture at the M. f. church in the
interest Of the w. C. Il. TT.
Fl. L. Rives and Carl Spur. of
clayton, were here Thursday. They
are making statewide tour.
Considerable travel has been
noticed on the State highway
through here of late, most of it
taking a northerly trend. The roads
here are said to be in good condi-
ton for touring
Miss Lloyd Granger who has been
i'll With tonsilitis. is reported to be
improving.
: The Swistake club met THURSDAY
at the home of Miss Viola Kimball.
Bridge was played.
April S was an exciting day at
Springer, because of the election
fora new school board Two tick
cts were IN the field and the issue
was, "A slElrp one. The citizens
ticket consisting of c. r. Brown.
Carl Floersheim, Mrs. Nellie ABB
reau and Mrs. DAVID Padilla was
oppUseu by ah0tReT7 consistfng OF
Sheriey. Masteii. Ruben Vigil and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
FIRST WARD.


a. N.Y. ny -NJ a",, IN 'N t 5os
oho ~ ~ Do s Wy a.. nc - 't ~,
Sa,aot t''' iot,, =" 49, ~ oe t tt'o
aoboni ID, M inr,o ~ tl,e
nIantad ' troa IN he oct e a. - aus
tH,',(a,a, tt' ~ Wy - MI
s9p ,i' n,ie'i ~ - pe i stVV"
terfijas .itor and han, i i,a Vs. 49,
Smo ln,v'' N'''' anu '''''' nave oeeii
VI Vi ..o a;,.D aa -,
and, NE 'wo slAt uo snaaes ha Tn a
o 5 ou'',r,, W eo.iiE e, icy icy
s 49, 49, 49, S''''' NE i'i 'iiS ioi
ot nv IN In, ,,,... .,a,.,,,,a. A..
al laro,, r" ni I,ig H,, NY
o oi,ni eIi ioi tie.ll'iiileSs' n tS'I
az 80 t''g oi9 od' p',s95 eas
on 3D. L 49, 80 ;f go 49, 10 'i, 49,
~ nc -, ''', the - 9Hil'e oie uoes
CO. ca pas &C. ,, ie az ~
39a, - p 49, ", t,te paliliT - :
y, o',ii ~
i M, w., ne o,eiie 10 li,,eu
ho raati,. 1919, we pei ieNt 9pui'e -, >
.h - 10y S - me- ISL, saSeu' iiuSe III
St WI ' nIa,i 90 p7 1i tf,It.,u
So rI 49, "Vl, .i lor5,
Ala, 20 ~ 80 't'9o, i'eSStg W.
Be- INA IN, >LI9 rs all 0'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
LAS VEGAS


The big social event of the week
was the First Annual Automobile
show at the Armory. The show
was conducted by the Las Vegas
Motor Dealers association. The
Armory. was filled with up-to-date
cars and accessories. The enter
tainment features each night con-
sisted of music and dancing, and
on Friday r=IShS style show, fea
turing sport ard outing clothes,
was given.
Clarence Stanley of Haxton.
Colo, has come here to take pos
session of the large acreage he
purchased about a year ago, 10
miles north of Las Vegas. A large
tractor will be used to break the
ground. Mr.. 'Stanley's family will
be here soon from their present
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosenwald
have returned from Colorado
Springs accompanied by Miss 1rma
Beiswanger of Richmond, Va, who
will visit here for some time. Mr.
and Mrs Cecilio Rosenwald have
gone to California for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kelly of Wat
rous have moved to Las Vegas to
reside.
Judge David J. Leahy, District
Attorney l.. e. Armijo, Assistant
District Attorney Thomas Truder,
Court Stenographer w. e. Gortner
and Lorenzo Delgado spent several
II 10, Co -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
FOURTH WARD,
az Margaret .Gusdorf.l

NBy margaret OuSuOFID
Jean Bisbee from San Diego is
a new pupil in the sixth grade.
There are Is names on the ban
ner board this week for splendid
work in health lessons.
Laurence Robson is at school in
spite of broken arm received
Saturday
The Az geography contest was
won by Josie Orwell.
Those who have perfect records
in Az spelling are Ruth Kottmann,
Jessie Stone, Grace Strong and
Mela Sena.
The 4-2 class held spelling
match last Friday. The winner was
Evelyn Wolking.
The best composition in the Az
language class this week was writ
zen by Virginia Johnson. The sub
ject was '0beying Promptly"
The following I'll pupils in room
10 made perfect grades in spelling
last week: Neil Fox, Carl Levitt,
Raymond Hogan Frances Orwell
and Lorene Bachus.
A tree contest was held. on Arbor
day in which the following were
leaders: Raymond Hogan, Carl.
'huvitt,T Nrtf-- Fox, Juniur eonneify-
Frances otweil. Della Montoya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
CLOVIS

The following officials of the
Pecos division of the Santa Fe
went to Topeka to attend the
funeral Of r. j. Parker, late man
ager Of the western lines: C. e.
Smyer, superintendent; w. H
Bowman. agent; G.. S. woodward,
chief dispatcher; w. Keen, road
master; F. f. Dice, foreman OF
engines.
The Progress club gave a party
April at the high school. The
husbands of the club members
We're honor guests. The evening
was spent playing progressive
The City Federation held its
business meeting Monday at the
Lyceum.
$. "A. Jones, A.. w. Hockenhull
and G. p. Kuykendall were elect
ed members of the school board
at the election Tuesday.
The Methodist Missionary So
ciety held its business meeting at
the home of Mrs, Spade Thurs
day.
Mrs. Stone was hostess to the
Missionary society of the Chris
tian. church Thursday.
& The entertainment was given at
the NJ. II. church Thursday night
by Miss Hendrickson.
Miss Lillian Smiths SUNDAY
school class was entertained FRI
day night at the home of Miss
Irene Spade.
Mrs. r, Smith entertained a
few of her friends Friday.
Miss Mildred Whiting and Mr.
Ora Kennedy were married in
Albuquerque Tuesday. They will
make their home in Clovis.
the EpwortH league has organ
lied a baseball team. e.. : =. 's.s-.,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL.
CBy Grace Moore. J


The sum of $6G6.25 was cleared
for the school annual magazine,
La Reata, by the senior play, The
End of the Road" which was pre-
scented at the High School audi
forum a week ago Friday. This is
a larger amount than has been
taken in by any of the amateur
and most of the professional plays
this winter, and the department Of
dramatics has right to he con-
graduated, not only on the sue
cessful financial issue of their per-
Torrance. but on its excellent pro-
duction, The matinee alone almost
paid the expenses.
The picture Of the scholarship
has been enlarged and finished in
sepia and presented to the school
by the Miner Walton studio. 1t
will be framed and hung on the
wall of the third floor corridor.
The picture of the class of 1920
has been framed and is ready to
be placed in the third floor art
gallery.
The assembly call Wednesday
morning held a delightful surprise
for the students in the form of a
lecture by Col. f. A. Havers. His
subject was, THE Evolution OF the
Pen" The pen is mightier than
the sword" Colonel Havers quoted,
and went on to prove his statement
by taking us about BabylOnia,
Egypt. South America, and China,
through the medium of slides The
pictures showed early script many
thousands of years before the birth
of Christ, and carried it through
the stages of writing with various
instruments to the modern foun-
tain pen.
IF it were not for the pen we
would not have wars; We would
not have executions; we would not
have n Declaration OF Independ-
ence, or a constitution; and in
some states, we would not have
any marriages, as the license has
to be signed with a pen" said
Colonel Havers.
The Roosevelt society met Tues
day, April 5. and the question for
debate was, "Resolved, That China
should be put temporarily under
the tutelage of Japan" The mega
tive side won the debate.
The freshman class has new
member, Angie Sarah Stimson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
A WONDERFUL WAY T0GUARD
4 AGAINST FAILURE AND WANT s.!
How-How Do They Do It, It's Easy Enough To Talk
About II But The Thing Is--To Do It.

/ like one OF those dummy engines you've
seen hosting loads Of freight to the
deck Of a steamer. The energy Is lit
| tla engine in the body---a little engine
with big power. IT'S THE THING
THAT HOSTS you JUST AS HIGH AS
YOU WANT TO GO IN LIFE!
Without this Engine Of Energy you can
never earn what YOU are entitled to. You
may think you can but YOU cannot Aud
in the end you will fail. You will fail
as sure as you live No sick man ever
makes much Of a success in life. And
most sick men don't realize how sick
Sthey are. They are the great semislck
majority. They go along from day 20
day with a number Of petty ailments that
poster them and impede their progress in
life
There are thousands of women in the
some condition Many of there are
bright, Intelligent, ambitious people who
have all the necessary determination 10
go ahead, who have loads Of ability. but
who lack the necessary physical back
ErouHd--thc strength, the energy, the
vitality
Many of these people are realizing what
1t is that has HELD THEM DOWN and
many of them have been lucky enough TO
stumble across the big truth that 1t is
MORE IRON THEY NEED IN THEIR
BLOOD, organic iron-such as is found
in Nuxated Iron.
There is q big reason why millions
have taken Nuxated Iron. This big rea
son deserves your serious thought as vou
read this article This big reason is thaf
real organic iron is the Great Magician
chat helps transform weak wishy -washy
anemic people into virile human beings
of dynamic force--peuple who 20 after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
RATION


A silver offering to conduct tina
work of the organization during
the coming year will be taker
when the civic committee of the
City Federation meets tomorrow
afternoon to consider plans for oh.
tanning uniform planting of trees
in the city streets.
The drill team of the Rebekah
lodge last night entertained Re.
bekahs and odd Fellows in the i
10. Q. f. rooms. Those on the pro
igTam were Miss Woodward, Miss
Rice, Dorothy Perkins, Miss Boan
Miss Smith, Lee Hays, Mrs. SAM
uel owen, the Misses Rogers and
Ruth Perkins. Nine girls present
ed musicale playlet and Is mem
bers OF the Rebekah lodge appear
led in a mock initiation.
The installation of the cluster
lighting system for the downtown
district, which has been held back
for the completion OF the paving,
is expected to be resumed within
the next six weeks, according To
Manager NJ M. Maghee of the city
light office.
j.. II. Campbell a former work
err for the Y. NJ. C. A. in foreign
eudeaVor, will be in charge of the
morning and evening services of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday. George Everson; who is
here to organize the new chamber
Of commerce. will Sing at the night
service.
The Episcopal women will give
tea at the home of Mrs. w. D.
kershner Thursday afternoon from
2 to o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Amick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Irby were Civ
en- a surprise party at the frby
home "Wednesday night. Mrs.
Amick and Mrs. Irby are planning
to spend the summer in the east
and their neighbors gave them a
farewell party. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy X, Able/ Mr.. and
Mrs w. e. Davis, Mr.. ana Mrs. r
r. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs Francis H..
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Amick,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irby, Mrs.
Decker. Mrs. Eaton and Mrs Cox.
The T. T. C. Girls club of the
high school is meeting regularly
each Tuesday. Last week 40 girls
We're present. Miss Keeth talked
to the girls followed by discus
sion.
Mrs. L. A. Stoneberger expects
to leave tomorrow morning for
Kansas City and Chicago, where
she will spend a month.
The ladies Of the IIesperian club
entertained their huspaiJs. nj. theih
annual card party tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Herman Pail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday April TO- 1921

'are coming out to win the next
track meet
| The class leaders in the 80 grade
are Liberatu Lopez, CD. nee Mo-
dymann, Ro%ert Tarter, Kenyon
MullenieX, Selma Lopez and Paul
FredericEs.
Tine third grade in Mrs. BWch' $
room finished the study of Switz-
erland last Tuesday, Emma Lehr-
man, a member of the class who
at one time lived in Switzerland,
brought TO school soma pressed
pausies and violets which she had
| gathered there, She also brought
a number of scenes with which she
was familiar. These were passed
among the children and explained
| by Emma. Many questions were
asked and answered very ably and
great deal of interest and en-
thusiasm were created i'm the class.
Those who were neither absent
! nor tardy in Miss SCruggs' room
for March were Edward Farrow,
Paul Harris, Atilano Bustamente.
Julian Blea, David Baldenado
Evelyn Gardner Catherine Heit-
man and Victoria Garcia.
In q spelling contest in grade
AZ, Mary Madison was the win
ner.
Two new pupils were enrolled in
the II, H. c. club in Miss OLaugh-
'lin's fourth grade during the last
week, They are Hazel Glassmap
and Juanita MacMahon.
Those making the highest grades
lin Az arithmetic are Myrtle Tay-
Tor, Irene Ballantyne and Sherman
Osburn.
In the 5-2 class Clayton Barber
and Ernest Marchant had the
highest grades.
The pupils in the sixth grade
have begun the Curtis arithmetic
tests. There will be plenty of
competition from now on until
school is out to determine who is
best.
The leader in IL arithmetic are
Ethel Erlandson, Dora Herby Ina
Miller, Mary clayton and Fletcher
Bowman.
All pupils above the fourth grade
We're given a silent reading test on
Friday. This test is one of the
most modern methods for silent
reading. 1t was originated and
carried on by the Russell Sage
foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
LIBRARY SCHOOL.

10y illllp oGhlld'J
Thursday afternoon, March 81,
so per cent of the students attend
ed the matinee of the senior play,
''The End Of the Road"
Friday morning all of the eighth
grade went to the picture show
put on by the forestry service ana
financed by the Morning Journal,
The picture was both entertaining
and instructive. F-iday afternoon
J. r. Kircher of the forestry serv-
ice gave a talk on the Origin of
-Arbor Day in the United States, :
and told how it was celebrated in
most states He talked about for
est fires and said that 70 per cent
of them are caused by careless
ness.
The flower chosen by the eighth
grade was a saImon pink rose TO
harmonic with their colors, pink
and blue Their motto is: Push
Forward" not only for this year
but for all their school days.
Miss Firms art class have COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

How much are you making? Yes YOU!
Is It three dollars and fifty cents day ?
or is It five dollars, six dollars, seven
dollars, ten dollars or fifteen dollars?
Are you satisfied with it? Or do you
continually grumble--without doing any
thing to make it more? But maybe this
isn't your fault Maybe you don't know
how to GO ABOUT making it more.
Lots of people are that way Millions of
them Yes, millions, Aud they're not
to blame either. They'd do more, they'd
earn more ii they only KNEW HOW
right down in their hearts they're will
ing enough. They're lust as anxious and
ambitious, and thrifty, and hopeful. and
earnest as they can he. Only they Just
don't seem to understand the knack OF
making more wages.
The reason You know 4 can be done
your proof that YOr can do it---is simply
ihe fact that OTHERS are doing H. Did
you ever stop to think % thai? What
right have wnu 20 believe that ynu can't
do what OTHERS can do? What right
have you to continually be!ittle your nwE
ability in your own mlnd2 Maybe YOU'VE
sbeen doing this for years. unconsciouesly
or otherwise Maybe you've been the
culprit who's robbed you" out Of the
bigger wages you could have earned
these many years IT'S ihst like a fell
low pilfcring from himself day after day
Now. the whole thing depends upon a
fellows ENERGY His energy of mind
and body. Yes, your energy Is the secret
of It all your energy is the factor that
decides whether you will always earn
ordinary wages per day or two or three
or ten times that amount per day What
is "Isnergy" you say? what is the thing
tl,2 Va. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
IBy Josephine Capt.D

10y Josephine Capt.)
Louis V. Meehan, a former pu-
Pill of St Mary's school, opened
his concert career under the au-
spices Of the Fortnightly Music
club at the High School auditorium
last night. The pupils attended in
a body, showing their admiration
land appreciation of their former
school mates talent, and to wish
him every success possible IN the
musical world.
The pupils of this school We're
given a lecture by Prof. Fabian
Garcia, director of agriculture at
the New Mexico Agriculture col
lege, who advised small gardens
for each pupil, and explaining the
preparation of the soil
On Arbor Day the students at
tended the picture show given by
the forestry service, with the CO.
operation of the journal.
The pupils of the second grade
entertained their classmates and
the Sisters last week with a party.
Games were played and songs and
recitations given.
The first holy communion will
he received by first grade children
April II, at the o'clock mass.