davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

rumor is busy with his name in cOnnec-
ton with two even greater propositions
You will hear Of a fascinating project
TO make the Secretary Of Commerce re-
iuvenator-in-chief of New China. An
other fairy tale tells Of his prospective
engagement as the architect-i in chief Of
The Russia that -hOpes-to-b In neither
field Of activity would Hoover be a
stranger. After he achieved fame and
fortune as a mining engineer in China
ut the dawn of the present century. ne
enhanced both by engineering activities
in Russia. Since Hoover fed Belgium,
rationed the United States, ameliorated
.centraI Europe and undertook to nourisa
ADMINISTRATION Russia. there's hardly a
world lob anywhere on Gods fOOdstool
that sooner or later doesn't yearn for
his master hand.
About the time the conference Big
Four were framing up the Pacific pact
which. it seems, guarantees respect for
the home island Of Japan, the Nippon
army was CARRYING out maneuvers which
visualized an enemy attack on IT, Even
the assailing Of Toxic itself was in
Guided in the sham war. Forces ap-
proaching from the west succeeded in
seriously menacing the capital. Several
of their airplanes successfully bombarded
the capital Although the flower Of the
NIikado's army was defending Toki-the
imperiaI guards and the First Division
the enemy" pushed his advance across
the intervening Sagami plain, and the
umpires decided the defending forces in
real combat would have had 10 beat an
iguominious retreat Artillery, cavalry
and high powered aircraft were engaged
in the assault. An enemy bombing
squadron plane carried out daring raids,
during one of which make-believe TINT
was dropped in the imperial compound at
Toxic. setting several buildings afre.
Never in the capitals history has
Washington such a galaxy Of European
continental nOtables as still are as
sembIed here for the conference. ON the
continent New Years festivities out
rank in gayetv any attending the
celebration Of Christmas So the custom
of making merry Jan. l. is going to be
transplanted to the Potomac next sun
day. regardless of the fact New Year s
dav falls on the Sabbath. One dis
tinguished European nobleman boldly
has issued extra territorial invitations
10 his friends, including scores OF Ameri-
cans, for ''egg-nogg and dancing be
! tween the festive hours Of to p m
! Copyright, 1927, by Public Ledger Com
/ pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Ft. Wayne Man Was Weak
AS a Baby But Soon
Gains Twenty Pounds.

Nobody who knows what Tanlac did
for me can doubt the merit of the medi-
cine" said Walter y. Diehl. 141T Coving
ton street, Fort Wayne. Ind.
My trouble began with an operation
six years ago and I was never able to
get my strength back until Tanlac built
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
D|EHL SAYS He FEELS
FINE ALL THE Time

me up again. About a year ago I had an
attack Of the flu too, and it left me as
weak as a baby.
Il got on the scales the other day
and found that I had gained twenty
pounds in weight, but I wasn't surprised.
as l have been eating like bear ever
since I started on Tanlac. I just feel
fine all the time now and nobody to
look at me would ever believe 1 had
known a sick day"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by
Hooks dependable drug stores and lead
ing druggists verywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Conference Notes
by the Observer

SnecfaI 70 Indiana Daily Times
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-It were
moor guesser who now would venture to
fx a date for the conferences adjourn
ment, sine die The submarine cOmph-
cations have played tOpsy-turvy with
evervbodv's calculations The home going
delegation that had most of the cabins
de luxe engaged for the Olympic's New
Years Eve sailing looks forward to an
indefinite Janaury sOjourn on the PO-
tomac Mr.. BalfOur is one Of the hold
overs. The British leader is so uncertain
when he viii be able to pack up that the
best he can do for the pilgrims in New
York who want TO blow him off, TO =
farewell dinner. is to promise he'll be
with them the last night he's on American
soil. But Mr.. BalfOur at this writing
has not the ghost Of a notion when that
will be.
President and Mrs. Harding will take
n holiday flyer, a golfng jupket, ~
Pinehurst, y. c., this week. The exec
utive party which will include Attorney
General Daurherty among others. win
leave Tuesday or Wednesday and be
back by the latest on Sunday, to permit
the White House New Years reception,
Jan > Pinehurst's links are farmous
and the President is looking forward to
such a feast Of golf as he has not en-
jOyed since he was in Florida before
his inauguration
As in the case of humber folk through
out the land at this festive hour. the mail
Of the President Of the United States is
heavily freighted with Christmas AMI
New Years cards. Mr.. Harding enjoys
nationwide personal acquaintance, con
seQuent upon his long career in public
life, and the bulk Of the pastebOards
with the seasons greetings come from
men and women who know him. But the
White House mail bag also is laden with
holiday messages from the rank AID file
Of the people who out Of sentiments Of
fervid patriotism and respect, are send
ing Mr.. Harding tokens of their esteem
and good wishes at. this, his first yuIe-
tide In the presidency.
Somebody has called Mr.. Hughes the
Pooh-Bah Of the conference In respect
Of the plenitude Of his official posts. He
is Secretary Of State, the chairman OF
the American delegation and he Is presi-
dent OF the conference pretty husky
trio or responsibilities even for { man
Of Mr.. Hughes vim and vigor. The other
members OF the conference big three put
in q quiet Christmas by comparison. Mr..
Balfour attended divine services and then
rested at home. Admiral Baron Kato.
slightly indisposed. is confined to his
rooms at the Shoreham.
PTiladelphia's sesuQi- centenniaI is not
the only BIZ thing clauO-in. Tor the
services Of Herbert Hoover, Conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
NJ. p. DIES as HE WINS.

SYDENHAM, England, Dec. 26.-As
James A. Dawes. member OF Parliament
for southeast Southwark. was being
elected mayor of Dartmouth he died here
Of injuries received in the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-Similarity
between the idea that resulted in the
federation of tbe thirteen States into the
Union ia 1871 with the spirit now
struggling for expression In the Wash
ingtOn conference has been brought TO
light by the work Of Miss Violet oak
ley, who is in Washington with port
folio containing reproductions OF her
mural decorations in the Pennsylvania
State capitol.
Although we all know in a vague way
Of the struggle among the thirteen fuLI-
fledged States before they would give
up some of their sovereign rights TO sign
the Constitution, so much more en-
phasis always has been placed on the
Declaration of Independence, that the
greater import of the making of the Con
stitutiOn has been lost, except by few
students of history Ike Gladstone, who
wrote:
CONSTITUTION MOST
WONDERFUL WORK.
The American Constitution is the
most wonderful work ever struck off
at a given time by the brain and
purpose of man."
And now comes along a well-known
artist who has been delving into early
American history for the last twenty
years. She calls attention TO the fact that
William PENIS Holy Experiment in
Pennsylvania and the making of the Fed
eral Constitution are only presidents for
the federation Of nations which the world
is cropping for today and which is slowly
but surely gaining ground in the Wash
ington conference.
Miss OakIey's extraordinary messaSe
is particularly appropriate at this mo-
ment in Washington. That is true not
only because of the conference, but be
cause It is Christmas.
Christmas means unity, the unity Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

PfiladHlphia's sesuQi-centenniaI is not
the only biz thing clauoring Tor the
services Of Herber, Hoover, Conference
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
new MEMBERS WILL BE
ADDED At GRACE CHURCH

At the morning services of the
Grace English Lutheran church on
jefferson street the Holy Commun-
ion will be administered and addi-
tional new members will be received
into the congregation. In the even
ing services the cantata, The Light
ed Cross" will be sung. Over three
hundred voices will be united in song
at this service. Three violinists.
Ray Richards. Peter Smith and
Hans Kuhlthau will accompany the
cantata. The church council will
have a meeting on Monday evening
at o'clock.
The following recitations will be
given at the evening services Sum
day:
"The Easter Story" Katherine
Schlotter
LET there be Light" Ruth Larson
'sThe Changed Cross" Elna Nelson
Rays from. the Cross" Esther Kidd,
Ruth Larson, Dorothy Guth, Flor
ence Nelson
"Constantine's Cross" Eloise Larson
Phases of the Cross" Norma John
son, Ida Peterson. Barbara
Schultz. Ruth Blanchard .t
RED, White and Blue" Esther
Dunkelberger, Dorothy Kuhlthau
The Cross of Victory" Alfretta
Dunkelberger
''The Easter Lesson" Ruth Peterson
and Catherine Algaier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULTlNG CHILD

fBy Evening News stan correspondent.l
TOTTENNIILE, March 26:-
Charged with assaulting a four-year-
old girl at her home in Huguenot
Park about 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning Hector Anstett. eighteen
years old. of 5S4 Richmond Terrace.
New Brighton, was arrested at 1870
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
Police Captain Frank Peabody of
the Sixtieth precinct station, and
Acting Detective Sergeant Schley of
the Ninth Branch Bureau. Anstett,
who is a meter reader for the Rich
mond Light & Railroad Company. is
charged with assaulting little Mar
guerite Wegener, four years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wegener. of Cottage Place, Hugue-
not Park, at her home. The mother
had just gone to the home of a
neighbor and when she returned
home the child told what had hap
pened. The mother notified the
police of the Sixtieth precinct sta
tion and an alarm was sent out.
Captain Peabody took up the case
and arrested Anstett at o5ter road
and Edgecomb avenue, Little Farms.
Anstett was brought to the station
house. He denied the charge at
first but later broke down and con-
fessed in a signed statement to the
police. He was finger printed and
locked up in the Sixty-fifth precinct
will be arraigned in court today. DIR.
David Coleman, of Amboy road, was
called in for the examination of the
child. This is Captain Peabody's
thirty-f1rst arrest since he was sent
TO Staten Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
ToTTENvILLE

Mrs. William Wyrill, of Elizabeth,
q former resident. visited here yes
ferday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Streeter, of
Fisher avenue, entertained this week
William B. Streeter and Arthur
Martin, of Springfield. VT, who
came up from Florida, where they
had been this winter.
Mrs. Chester Jaclxlin and son have
been visiting her parents at Port
Richmond.
Miss Cora Ayr. of Newark, was
the guest of relatives here yesterday.
Patrolman Edward Marshall re-
turned to duty this morning after
being confined to his home i'll for
several days.
Police Sergeant Robert Esselborn
has been sent from the Sixty-third
precinct, New Dorp, to the Sixty
4 sixth, Stapleton, for few days.
The next meeting of the local
board of public improvement will
be held at Borough Hall April 5.
William Frerichs. nine years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Frer-
ichs, of Elliott avenue, received a
badly lacerated ear as the result of
a collision with another boy while
riding his bicycle yesterday after
noon. He was attended by DIR. David
Coleman.
rhe Sunday afternoon meeting of
j w. c. T. u. will be held tomor-
*row at the home of Mrs. Martha
IVAN Name. Mrs. Ella Boole will
be the speaker at the annual meet
ing April 5 at the Baptist church.
Madame Totten will have charge of
the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
EASTER SERVICES At TRINITY
CHURCH IN WOODBRIDGE

Easter Day services in Trinity
church, Woodbridge, will begin with
a Holy communion and children's
service at s O'Clock in the morning.
This will be followed by choral euch-
artist at IL o'clock. Following is the
order of services:
Holy communion, children's serv-
i've at A NJ. choral eucharist II.
Organ, Ostermorgen, Mailing.
Professional hymn, Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" Davidica.
Introit. Christ Our Passover"
Humphrey.
Shorter Kyrie. Tails, arranged by
Stainer.
Gloria Tibi. Woodward.
Hymn. AT the Lambs High
Feast" Rosemuller.
Sermon.
Gloria, Beethoven.
Tenor solo and chorus. "Hosan-
nah" Granier; solo by Mr.. Daniel
Demarest.
ofertory, "AI Things Come of
Thee"
Sanctus. Garrett.
Benedictus, Morley.
Agnus Del. Gilbert.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis, Stainer.
Recessional Hymn, ''The Strife is
Over" Palestrina.
Organ, EFT Resurrexit," from
First Mass" Mozart.
Vespers, 2. NJ.
Organ. "Alleluia." Loret.
Professional Hymn. Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" Davidica.
Gloria, Hopkins.
Magnif1cat. Bunnett.
Nunc Dimittis. Bunnett.
Anthem, He is not there. He is
Risen" Read.
Hymn. Angels Roll the Rock
Away" Roper.
Sermon.
Gloria, Beethoven.
Offertory Anthem, Lift your Glad
Voices" Schnecker.
Offertory, "Al things Come OF
Thee"
Recessional Hymn, Come Ye
Faithful" Sullivan.
Organ, Easter March. Merbel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
AQUEH0NGAS DELAY
ACTION ON PROPERTY

tBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, March 26:--Al-
though there was large turnout of
the members at the special meeting
of the Aquehonga Athletic Club last
night at the clubhouse for the pur-
pose of taking some action with re-
gard no the purchase of the Totem
vile A. c. grounds, nothing was
done. The matter was laid over
until Tuesday night when the mem
bers of the club will again be called
together. A committee was named
composed of DR.. H,4V. Mccormick,
J. Leonard Mcdonald, Francis j.
Dolan, John Hammond and James
Laing to confer with the members
of the Tottenville A. c. in the mean
time. President Chester Cole was
in the chair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
EmI starkc Drops Dead

Emil Starke. thirty ynine years old.
a coppersmith of 396 High street,
while doing some work at plant No.
3 of the Roessler &c Hasslacher
chemical works. dropped dead of
heart disease about 2:40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Coroner Hanson
who was called, gave Undertaken
James J. Flynn permission to re-
move the body to his morgue. 1t
was later turned over to Undertaken
Ferd Garretson for burial.
Mr.. Starke was a member of the
Ccppersmiths' Union and Copper
smith Society of New York. the
Workingman's Sick and Death Benv-
fit fund of the Perth Amboy Maen-
nerchore Society. Besides his wild
ow he is survived by two sons. Ger
bardt ami Ewald. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow night at s
O'Clock from his late residence. Rev.
DIR. Jaccb Ganss. pastor of st Paul's
church will cffic ate. Interment will
take place Monday morning at 1880
O'Clock at Lindon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH EVENT
Special Easter Music and
Floral Decorations to Feat
ure Services for Tomorrow

Easter music and floral decora-
tions will be the features at the SER
vices in the First Baptist church at
Madison avenue and Market street
tomorrow. The hours of service
are: Preaching at 1880 and 1890;
Sunday school at IL o'clock. The
evening service will have special
musical program, consisting of mu-
sic by the organist. Mrs. Emma ].
Grouse, a solo by James Athertotn,
and a duet by Miss Thelma Emmons
and Mrs. Angus Maclachlan. Rev.
H. E. Hatchman. the pastor. will
preach appropriate sermons.
Morning worship will be conduct
ed in the following manner:
Prelude-Marche Victorious.
Offertory-Chanson Triste by Tolk-
wist
Anthem-As II Began to Dawn
Sclo-The Resurrection
Mrs. Robert Macan
Anthem-The Risen Conqueror
Sermon by the Pastor-.New Life"
Pcstlude-Postlude in D. Flat
Andre
A record attendance at Sunday
school is desired All men and wo-
men are invited to the respective
classes in contest for new members.
Junior Endeavorers at at 3.
Senior c. f. at 4. Topic, Lessons
From the First Easter. Mrs. Hatch
man will be in charge.
The evening service will he made
interesting with the following spe-
cial music:
Prelude-Festal Prelude by Rick
well
nffart at
Anthem-Consider the Lilies.
Solo-Calvary by Mr.. James Ather-
ton.
Duet-The Magdalene, sung by Miss
Thelma Emmons and Mrs. Angus
Malachlan.
Sermon by the Pastor-"The Pres
ence of Christ"
Postlude-March in c -. Douglas
The church prayer meeting at s
o'clock Wednesday will be import
ant TO all members and friends of
our church as it is expected that DR..
Divine, Home Mission Society secre-
tary of the New Edifice Department
will be present.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
regular meeting at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon at 2:S0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
AT DANISH LUTHERAN

Special Easter services will be held
at our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church here tomorrow as follows:
No Sunday school in the Brace
avenue chapel at $3.50.
Joint Danish English services for
the Easter festival at 10:30; Danish
theme, 1.-THE Lord Is Risen Indeed"
English theme. "Our Easter Walk
With the Lord" The choir will sing.
Children's Easter festival on Sun
day afternoon at 1880 in State street
Meeting of the ladies auxiliary.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The confirmation of this years
classes will be held next
Sunday at 1890.
Our Saviour's mission at Fords.
A. l.. Kreyling. minister. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock. No young peo-
pies meeting.
Church service at 1880, theme.
'Our Easter Walk with the Lord"
Children's Easter festival. Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock.
The entire community is heartily
Invited to all our Easter services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

\! BIC CANTATA
"The Resurrection and the
Life" Sung Tomorrow at
Services at $50 O'Clock

The First Presbyterian church at
the corner High and Market streets
with Rev. Frederick ID. Niedermey-
er as pastor, will observe Easter
Sunday with special music at both
services. William Reeds cantata,
THE Resurrection and the Life"
will be particularly delightful at the
afternoon service at $3.50 o'clock.
The complete program for the day
follows:
EASTER SERVICES
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Organ, Allegro ......... Holloway
Resurrection Morn $500. Johnston
Anthem, Hosanna go. -. Granier
Junior and Senior Chorus
Soprano solo. las it Began to
Dawn" Marks
Mrs. Reginald Crowell
Offertory Anthem. He Is Risen"
Road
contralto solo. Miss Edith Crowell.
Sermon by the pastor, Empty"
Benediction, Sevenfold Amen.
Organ, Gloria in Excelsis, Harrison
Afternoon Service, 4 O'Clock.
Organ recital at 3:45 o'clock.
Intermezzo .........-..... CalIerst
Legend ............ Harvey Grace
offertory solo, "The Conqueror,"
Coombs
Fred A. Breigs
CANTATA
THE Resurrection and the Life"
by ............... William Reed
SoloistS,-
Soprano, Mrs. Reginald CroweH.
Mezzo soprano, Mrs. w. c. Lesson.
Tenor, ]. r. Slaight.
Baritone, William H. Nelson.
Organist and director. Edgar c.
Seymour.
Part I
The Resurrection
Chorus. II Am the Resurrection
and the Life
Tenor solo, Fear Not Ye."
Double Quartet. THE Angel of the
Lord"
Part II
The Life
Chorus OF Women's voices, THE
Ransomed of the Lord.
Soprano solo. They Shall Obtain
JOY"
Women's voices. Sorrows All Flee
Away"
Baritone solo. Let Us Not There
fore Sorrow"
Chorus, "Oh. What JOY"
Baritone solo. THAT are the Mon
archs."
Double Quartet. There Dawns no
Sabbath"
Final Chorus, "Alleluia."
Sevenfold Amen.
Organ, Gloria, ......... Morrison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
EASTEREvENTS
At ST. PETERS
Services This Afternoon at a.
O'Clock; also Program for
oW--SpeciaI Music
CH p EASTER EVENTS

CHI P EASTER EVENTS
An Easter eve service or service
of Holy Baptism will be observed in
st. Peters Episcopal church in Rec
tor street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
The program of Easter Day services
with special music at each follows:
At 7:45 A. NJ. Holy eucharist.
At 1880, morning prayer and holy
eucharist and sermon.
At 1880 p. NJ, children's Easter
festival and address. The offering
at the morning service is for the in
surance of the church property. At
night the children make their Len
ten mite box offering for missions.
Easter Monday, holy eucharist at
10 A. NJ.
Easter Tuesday. holy eucharist at
10 A. NJ.
Easter Tuesday, holy eucharist at
1880 p. NJ.
Evening prayer.
EASTER MUSIC
Holy Eucharist 1880 A. NJ.
Professional hymn, Come ye
faithful, rise the strain" Sullivan.
Christ our passover is sacrificed
for u.s." Ouseley.
TIE Deum in B fat. Stanford.
hyIuH, JESUS LIVES, llly IeIl VI :
now," Gauntlet.
Hymn. THE Strife is DER. the Bat
tie Done" Victory.
Anthem. "They Have taken away
my Lord" Stainer.
Communion service in E fiat, Eyre.
Communion hymn, Draw Nigh
and take the Body of the Lord, "
Lammas.
Ave yerum In d, Mozart.
Recessional hymn, Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" Morgan.
Children's Festival, 1880
Professional hymn, Come We
Faithful, Rise the Strain" Sullivan.
Magnificat in G., Marks.
Carol. Golden Harps are Sound
ing," Sullivan.
Anthem. 'They have Taken Away
My Lord" Stainer.
Recessional hymn, Jesus Lives.
thy Terrors Now" Gauntlet,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
AVENEL

The Avenel Progressive Associa-
tion held a meeting last Wednesday
night. The regular order of busi-
ness was transacted after which w.
H. Gardner, of the township COM
mittee. spoke concerning township
affairs. The association reports
progress on the club house.
Miss Aida Van Slyke, of the Tren-
ton State Normal School. is spend
ing her Easter Vacation with her
parents.
Miss Susan Saho is very i'll.
Mrs. Morris Ruinow, of New York,
visited her sister. Mrs. David Gross
man, on Thursday.
Mrs. C. r. Siessell and committee
will give an Easter social at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Hancock.
Monday night, March 2S, at s o'clock.
The social will be given for the bene-
fit of the Woman's Club of Avenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Marian Breckenridge, Of
Wellesley College. is enjoying the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Breckenridge.
Miss Betty HOagland, of Swarth-
more College. is spending the holi-
days with her parents. DR.. and Mrs
B. w. Hoagland.
Miss Ruth Numbers is spending
the Easter holidays with Miss Jean
Brown of Shamokin.
Clarence d. Thomas is spending
the weekend with his parents in
Shamokin, Pa.
William Deibler is spending the
weekend With his parents in Sham
okin.
Miss Salome Harmon is enjoying
the Easter vacation with her par
ents in Lock Haven. Pa.
ST. Mary's Unit of Trinity Epis-
copal church is holding a cake and
apron sale at the home of Mrs. r.
n. Valentine this afternoon.
The Easter services at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow will be
as follows: Sunday school at 10 A.
Lessons from the Resurrection" II
A. NJ. Easter exercises of Sunday
school. 2:30 Z. NJ; cantata by the
choir. 1880 p. NJ.
evening. service. 7:45.
At the Congregational church
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 A.
NJ; morning worship, IL A. NJ: sun
day school Easter service. $3.50;
Burritt Boynton is home from
Blair Academy for the Easter vaca-
ton.
The Woman's Club Daughters
Day program starts promptly at
1880 on Monday afternoon at the
high school. 1t is hoped that as
many as possible will try to be there
by 2 o'clock or a few minutes after
30 that there may be no delay in
starting.