davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
bA[LOU IS
CITED To
EXPLA AIN
Instructors Assert Examina
tons Are Unjust and q
Handicap.

Declaring that their status of ELI
Gibility for promotion is being de-
stroyed and protesting against the
proposed examination scheduled next
Saturday by the board of examiners
Of the public schools, four teachers
today filed in the District Supreme
Court a petition to enjoin the Board
of Edoeation from holding the tests.
BzIlou Sued In Court.
The teachers. william j. Wallis.
Guy Clinton. Elizabeth Birtwell and
Janet Ditto. assert that they are
hAxh school teachers who success
rally passed an examination in Sep
temh~r. 1913. for promotion from
sl~<s group A TO group b and have
not been assigned for such promo
ucn- They demand that they re-
c-ay- promotion as eligibles before
another examination is held.
Justice Bailey issued a rule re-
sutr1ng Frank w. Ballou, as super
fntcnoent Of the District public
schools. and members of the Board
81 Educstion. TO show cause by Fri
DAY next why the petition should
not he granted Michael NJ. Doyle,
former Judge OF the municipal court
brought the suit for the plaintiffs.
The teachers In their petition claim
mat they are not only protesting for
Themselves. but for other high, nor.
na~i and manual training school teach
~r~ who have acquired a status of
ellxfttliry. With the examination next
saturday. those teachers now on the
ell<fnle list for promotion. IL is SAID.
would be thrown out.
E1igikse without Test.
The teachers now on the list eligi-
he for promotion may take the next
examination and fail to pass says
th- PETITION The Board Of Education
IN ors3ering the new examination adopt
ed n-~ rules covering the eligible list
~irh . limit of eligibility to promotion
-Prvvsously there had been no time
hmit for eligibility to promotion.
snccessful candidate being appoint III
- long as the list existed.
II h further contended that II the
n-~ rules Of the hoard Of education
n. carried out. the teachers now
en the eligible list NAV never be pro-
npot-d tnasmuch as the law limits
the number Of such promotions to
s~<cn pr snnum- II Is said that
she promotion from class group
a 20 group Il entails more work.
WITH. however. an increase of 5000
snnually In salary.
The court also Is told that Edward
l. Thurston. former superintendent
sf pubic schools. gave the teachers
the s--urance that all those passing
examinations would receive appoint
ru~nf before another examination
would be held. This has been the
pr.ctsce for years, say the protesting
t-Arh~r~.
The Board Of Education has called
this new examination despite the
pros~sss ~ the teachers now on the
s11gibi> list" says the petition.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Do Away With Gas, Is
Plea of Manned Boys
Out at Walter Reed
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINS(
InteruationaI News Service.

The voice of Americas shattered manhood back from
the with wounds, from the snowy beds of Walter
Reed Hospital today with appeal for the abolition Of
poison gas warfare.
of shell-torn veterans, mOdestly hiding
medals bitterly condemned chemical warfare too nhu
All of them went through the "msts of DEATH on
the fields of France Some still coughed from gasseared
Iuprc
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Judge Rutherford Says World
Will End in 1926" Well it's quite
consolation to learn that it's going
to last that long.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Court Judge" Where did they find
one?
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
C. TEACHERS SUE TO HALT ELIGIBILITY TEST FOR PROMO
6IShEARD |, D ..':! :''SEEht;D:
&o2&c> BY DILL PRICE ~k763%
BY DILL PRICE
A DOUBLE ACROSTfC.

Fl. SMITH lays the foundation for
fine double acrostic to be worked
by readers Of the G. o. c.:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
.IyORIES" AND ANECDOTES" !"

Dear VIII Il don't like the word
Bill this time of the year.: Note this
clipping. where DUPUY tells about
Congressman playing "dominoes" in
the Press Club, and the rattle Of
the ivories." interspersed with "an-
ecdotes."
The anecdotes ] generally hear
with "ivories" are: Come seven,
baby needs pair of Shoes" Honey,
come to papa" etc.
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Dog Shoots Master" Every dog
has his day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

What Has the Disarmament
Conference Accomplished" 1t has
caused a lot of us to wonder how to
pronounce DR.. Alfred Sees last
name. PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Sunday Service Sent 400 Miles
by Wireless" The way of the
transgressor is getting harder.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
HEADLINE COMMENTS

Headlines taken from The Times:
"Landru Must Lose His Head"
He's not the first man to lose his
head over women.
college Will Teach Girls How to
Bake Real Bread" But will they
teach 'em how to earn it?
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stsck market close, racing en-
triss, csapIste financial reports and
IN sews II the Pink Edition Of The
Tines every day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

pada a mohly byt srdci uspo-
'kojeny, re zivot jejich neni
zivotem zbytecnym.
V pritomne dob6 jest v u
stavu padesat ditek, avsak ma
500 jich ceka, aby byly prija-
ty do dstavu a vychovany, ja-
ko bylf jejich pTedchudci. Ma
500 ubozakd dychtive vycka-
va, az ma ne dojde a jedine fl
nancni pomoc Gechoslovak1 v
Americe muze pomoci. Takovy
jeden dollar americky zname-
ma vydatnou pomoc Gstavu a
nemelo by Sc vahat. Sokolsti
navStevnlci q Chicago jiste Sc
budou pamatovat ma svoji ma
ystevu ustavu pfi SVEN "a
jeZdu Ma vsesokolsky slet a
snad i JIM Sokolove americti
81 vzpomenou ma dStav prof.
Jedlicky a postaraii Sc jiz o
zorganisovani financnf pomo-
ci ustavu, pomoci talk potreb-
n6mu.
Kdo ma srdce Ma pravem mi
ste, jiste neodepre sve pomo-
ci, i kdyby byla sebemenSi.
Snad nektera organizace ve-
zme 81 ma starost sbirani milo
daru a kdyby snad n6kdo chtel
zaslat svuj dar primo, necht
ucini TAX ma ucitelku r. Bro
schovou, Louny/ Ceskosloven
ska Republika, predsedkyn
Ceskoslovensk6ho c. Krize Y
uvedenem m6ste, anebo primo
ma ustav prof. Jedlicky V Pra
Ze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11

Ma otazku e zalezitosti americke bavlny pravil
nistr ze celia akce provedena zakadech budovanych
ut poovici r. 1919 Kdyz sal minsrem byla akce
uz konci resp jednalo jeji zlikvidovAni
S princpem cele akce souhlas. Mozna ze take byl
by poozil stejny zaklad. princpem souhlasi
n6kterym castmi provedeni vSak nkov Roku 1919
la otazka IDA name nechat opatren bavny vonym
kov Kdyby bylo opatfeni zustao vonym, byly by mey
opatriti 81 bavnu enom podniky veke zatim
podniky male nebyy by mohly zamesnava sye delniky.
Ponevadz so existenci satsicd delnku ronami asi
mllionu dust, vlozi do vec stat. OpaTena bavna
ovsem nver jnak to neso Bavlna bya rozdelena
vsechny podnky. Uver opar 81 prlmysl sam smenky
Ia bank Stat dver ten pouze zarue Jest po-
slednm ndossantem jako akovy ma pravo regesu ci
muze hojit indossantech osatnch Podmnkou bylo
la je svesone naklady zadny zisk zadne Do
Ifa vyrid 81 prmysl sam Kdyby toho prumys
neutinil pax stat bude hoti prdmysu zaklads
Isvch prav ktere pfislu jakozto poslednmu indos
santu die zakona smenecneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-11
POMOZTE USTAVU PROF.
JEDLICKY.

Zasluhoval-li a zasluhuje ELI
nektery dstav v Ceskosloven-
ske' Republice pfftomne dob6
financni pomoci, jest to ma
prednim miste ustav prof. Je-
dlicky, jehoz zajmu tax
tklivy APPEL zaslala nam pred
sedkyne Ceskoslov. Ger. XII
re V Lounech, ucitelka r.
Broschova. Jest tfeba dnes ci-
nit rozdil mezi ustavem prof.
Jedlicky a skolou Bakulovou.
Ustav prof. DIR. Jedlicky jest
vydrzovan jen z milodaru a
prece kona Sc V mem vychova
nesmirne dulezitosti, vysoce
zasluzna ciste lidska. Jsou v
mem vychovavany zmrzacene
ditky, ktere jinak sotva by by
ly schopny zivota, lee by Sc
staly bremenem pribuznym, a
nebo prislusnym obcim a sta
tn. A jak tvrdy je zivot tenn
kdoz 81 dovedou uvedomit. ze
jsou nekomu ma obtiz, malo-
kdo dovede pochopit. A protC
dltky, zmrzacene bud podvy.
zivou, anebo neSteStim dobi
valky, mali byti vycviteny J
urcit6mu druhu prace, ably by
ly nejak uzitetny We svete
lidske spolecnosti, ably mohl,
uzivat non, kdyz ruce jejicl
jsou neschopny, ably 81 sam.
pax uvedomily, re mohou ko
nat tn cast, ktera ma ne pri
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
With the Travellers.

MI. anu MIS-. "A. M. IIOSS, OlOO
Dupont Avenue South, DR.. and
Mrs. H. N. Meleck, 11O1 Queen
Avenue North, Mr.. Jonah Vein
stein, 113O Lyndale Avenue
North, and Mr.. Alex Gross of
Denver, Colo, formerly of this
city, are motoring from Mime
apolis to Virginia, Lake Vermil-
lion and International Falls,
MINI. They will be gone ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scheffer (nee
Frances Kellerman) of the Cur
tbs Hotel, have motored to Win
nipeg and the Canadian Rockies.
They were accompanied by their
nieces, Misses Leah and Fay
G1uckman, and will return some
time in August.
Misses Esther and Evelyn
Woolpy, 1917 Chicago Avenue,
will leave Saturday, August 6, for
Duluth to take the Great Lakes
trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Enroute
home they will visit Cleveland
and Chicago.
Miss Teresa Rothschild, 2122
Aldrich Avenue South, and
nephew, Leo Pfaum, have re-
turned from a three weeks visit
in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayberg
of the Oak Grove Hotel, left Sun
day for an indefinite stay in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Abro-
hams, 400 Portland Avenue, re-
turned Monday, August 1, from
an eight weeks motor trip
through Wisconsin and several
Eastern points.
Mrs. Jennie L. Adler of Chi
cago is visiting relatives in the
city and is staying at the home of
Mrs. Lille R. Mikolas, 200
Humboldt Avenue South.
Mrs. S. Osman, 3143 Aldrich
Avenue South, has as her guests,
her mother, Mrs. R. Bouise of
Hazen, N. OAK, sister Mrs. J.
Steiner and daughter Edith of
Zap, N. OAK, and sister Mrs. J.
Osman and daughter Sylvia of
Hazen, N. Oak. They will stay
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kulberg of
Hankinson, N. OAK, are visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. Morse Sha-
piro, $500 Girard Avenue South.
After a weeks stay, they will
eave for Milwaukee and Chica-
90.
Mrs. L. Daniels of Milwaukee
5 visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
i. Margolis, 1000 Garfield Ave
Il = 4 4 u
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
LOCAL NEWS---MINNE.APOLIS


los
will published
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Patterson, 80 Twenty-second
Avenue Northeast.

Patterson, ~ lWenty-SeCOnd
Avenue Northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Hor-
WITT and family, 1916 Russell
Avenue North, motored to Sioux
City, Iowa, Thursday, August 4,
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rosenblum. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. M. .Rosenblum.
Mrs. A. Feinberg of Park Falls,
Wis, spent the weekend with
Mrs. w. Orenstein, 1116 Irving
Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Freed and
family, 1927 Russell Avenue
North, are motoring to Sioux
City, Iowa, to visit their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shat
ton.
Mrs. Sam Sonin, who has been
visiting at the home of DR.. Thos.
Ziskin, 1000 Plymouth Avenue,
for the past month, has left for
her home in New York City.
Mrs. A. J. Pearlman formerly
Helen Greenberg) of Chicago,
left Friday, July %, for her home,
after a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Green
berg, 815 Logan Avenue North.
Mrs. Ben Blumberg (Mollie
Marker) of Glenham, S. Oak, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M.
Arensohn and family, 1125 Logan
Avenue North, for few weeks
stay.
Mrs. Lou Sachs (nee Rose
Snyder) of Valley City, N. OAK,
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Snyder, 1905 Lyn-
dale Avenue North.
Miss Ruth Nelson, 1927 Elliot
Avenue, has left for Chicago and
Danville, ILL.,, where she will be
the guest of relatives and friends.
Miss Esther Antin, Attorney
at-law of Toledo, Ohio, who has
been the guest OF relatives and
friends in Duluth for the past
month, arrived Tuesday for a
weeks visit in the city and is
staying at the Radisson.
Miss Flora Phillips, 2436 AID
rich Avenue South, and Miss
Sophie Segal, 11O7 James Ave-
nue. North, have left for trip on
the Great Lakes. They will visit
in Detroit, Buffalo and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Sadie M. Okney, 1853 FIRE.
mont Avenue South, left Tues
day, August 2, for Atlantic City,
N. J., Baltimore and New York
City, where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Patterson of Cen
;ervi1le, Iowa, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. w. J. Patterson, 80
Twenty-second Avenue North
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
Parent Teacher Association

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association was held on
Friday afternoon in the High School.
The following program was rendered
and much enjoyed: Dramatization, 1.-THE
Goats in the Turnip Patch" " first grade
pupils; motion recitation, Rain," first
grade; song, Spring" second grade;
dramattization, ''Hansel and Grethel, "
second grade; recitation, Trees, "
Margaret Thornton; class recitation,
cit is not Raining Rain to me-" sec
ond grade; charade, cd elaware
Awake" fourth grade; recitation,
"Birds' Nests" Ernest Truitt.
The pictur- was presented to Miss
Coffin's room for having the most par
ents in attendance.
Mrs d. W. Stevens. Mrs. Water
Beaston, Mrs. Robert Gabriel, Mrs. El
M. Vaughn, Mrs. Adam Reed, Mrs.
John y. Green and Mrs. Frank Biggs,
were elected delegates to the state
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation which is held at Dover, May
14th.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
PICNIC-BANQUET

One of the most delightful evening
gatherings of a church congregation
took place on Tuesday night of this
esda Nj. E. Church congregation anC
guests gathered around the long tables,
just loaded down with good things tc
eat. 1t was a delightful occasion and
all who accepted the invitation and
were present, voted it Just fine. =
About 125 were present. But the
"eats" were not all. The after-dinner
program of speeches and music COM
pleted an evenings pleasure and made
the ''Get-to-gether supper, a great
success.
Mrs: Jesse L. Shepherd presided and
made a delightful toast mistress, in
Producing each speaker with her usual
pleasing manner Short humorous, but
pithy speeches were made by the Pas
tor, DR.. V. P. Northrup, who gave a
cordial welcome and asked that we all
seek to make this great year. Dr.
E. W. Caswell gave delightful ad
dress on 1.-The Social Side of the
Church. Prof.'W. H. Jump gave a
cheering and most helpful address on
1.-The Relation of the Church to the
Community, and left this motto with
us, "Never criticse our town or church
nor allow any one to do so in our pres
ence". Mr.. D. W Stevens spoke
clearly and definitely on, The Rela-
ton of the Finances to the Church,,
and Hon. M. B. Burris closed the pro-
gram with splendid and fitting ad
dress on our "Church Obligations"
The choir favored us with several de-
lightful selections of music; especially
were the duets of Misses Anna Denny
and Edna Wise enjoyed. Again we say
1T was most enjoyable evening".
PASTOR
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
OBITUARY
Caleb J. Freeman

After an illness of several months,
Caleb j. Freeman, editor and proprietor
of The New Era, died at his home on
South Broad street, Friday evening,
April 29th. at 7.l5 o'clock. Deceased
was in his S0th year, and the illness
which resulted in his death WAS caused
by fall which he sustained on Thanks
giving Day of last year, while ascend
ing the steps of the basement in his
office. After this accident the veteran
editor never gained sufficient strength
to leave his home.
MIR. Freeman was born at Elkton,
Nd, in 1912, and was the son of the
late John W. and Araminta j. Free
man. At the age f,13, he entered the
printing office of the Wilmington Ga
zette, and after serving his apprentice
ship there, went to Philadelphia and
worked in several of the large publish
ing houses Of that city. After leaving
Philadelphia he resided in Dover, for
few years, and in 1880 came to Middle
town. During his early years in our
town, he was employed by w. Scott
Way, as foreman of The Transcript
office. In 1881 he formed a partnership
with the late Frank w. Reeves and be-
gun publishing the New Era, in which
occupation he remained until his death.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
PARENf-TEACHER MEETING

Plans are nearing completion for th'
10th annual State Convention of the
Delaware Parent-Teacher Association
which will be held at the First Presby.
terian Church, Dover, on Saturday
May 14th. The morning session which
begins promptly at 1920 will be devot'
ed to round table conference, concern.
ing subjects to be included in the pro-
gram tor next year. Letters have
Deen mailed to members of the State
Teachers Association, State and County
Boards of Education and representa-
tives of the Women's Clubs and others
interested in the schools of Delaware
and throlghly representative group,
it is believed, will be pl esent.
The subjects for discussion will in
clude ''How to get Good Teachers and
Keep Them; Can the Requirements of
Present Day life be met by Know
ledge of the Three "R's'; Why is a
Library Essential in Every School Dis
trict"; led by Mrs. Annie E. Snyder,
Supervisor of Sussex County and 40
the Benefits of Orga Play Justify
ItsAAdoption in Every School District
"In What Way Can the ParentTeacher
Association and School Prepare the
Adult for Better Citizenship; "What
Forms of Neighborhood Recreation
Should our Organization Endores", led
by Miss Ina Barnes, supervisor of New
| Castle County.
Lucheon will be served to all who re.
| port their intention to be present 10y
/ May 10th, by members of the Ellen
Circle of the Church, at the price of
so cents per plate
From | :O0 to 200 the convention will
| adjourn to witness eXcerises on the
| Green, in connection with the presenta-
| ton of Delaware State Flags, awarded
| by the State Board of Education to the
schools of Kent County who have
| maintained an average of $50 from
October 1st to March 1st in the drive
for better attendance in DelaWar e
schools. Children of the County,
under the direction of Miss Range of
Wilmington Community Service, Super
visors and Teachers. will dramatize
stories from the Attendance Cards,
portraying episodes from Delaware
history From 200 to 2:30 the conven-
ton will go into Business Session; a
report of the Delaware Association will
be given by Mrs. George H. Wiggin of
port from the National Convention
which met in Washington last week by
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson of Blackb bird.
The popular meeting Of the Conven-
ton will begin promptly at 2.30. Gov
ernor VIM. D.Qsnney, has accepted an
invitation to be present and extend
words of greeting to the delegates.
Music will be furnished by quartette
of male voices from Dover. The ad-
dress of the afternoon will be given bv
Miss Mabel Carney of the Department
of Rural Education. Columbia Univer-
sity, on some phase of community CEN
ter work. In addition there will be
local speaker whose name will be an
nounced at latter date. Mrs. John B.
Cleaver. of Middletown, State Presi-
dent. will preside at the meeting.
The Parent Teacher Association re
ports g. new organizations since De-
cember lst. 1920 and with a paid up
membership of two thousand 2.00O
people. Every association is entitled to
send one delegate for every ten men,
bers and large attendance is antici-
pated.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
TESTS SEED CORN

81 never thought my corn was this
bad'', stated j. d. Reynolds of Town
send after testing his seed corn for
termination and disease according to
the rag doll method. Mr.. Reynolds
stated further that each rag doll tester
contained samples from enough corn to
plant an acre. Each sample represent
ed one ear.
In one tester all twenty samples were
bad and were discarded. In another
sixteen samples out of twenty did not
germinate and in the remaining testers
three to five samples out of twenty
were discarded. AS matter of fact
according to tests conducted at the
Farm Bureau office MIR. Reynolds corn
is terminating above the average.
The low termination of the seed
corn this year is due to the prevalence
of the corn root rot disease which the
Plant Pathology Department of Della
ware College estimates is reducing the
yield of corn in New Castle County
15%o If there is serious infection Of
the disease the corn fails to germinate.
If the infection is slight the corn germ
mates weakly, but produce a small
stock and ear.
Thru the use of the rag doll system
it is possible for every farmer to deter
mine and discard those ears which will
not germinate and those which are
slightly infected and germinate weakly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

FflSCOfAL
Sunday, May Sth. The Sunday after
Ascension.
1870, Morning prayer and sermon.
1l.45 Sunday SchooI.
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
The Annual Convention of the Dio-
cese will be held in Christ Church. Mil
ford, Del, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
lay 10th and 11th. The opening SER
vice will be held in Christ Church with
evening prayer and Bishops address at
$50 2. M, followed by dinner IN the
Armory, to which all delegates to the
Convention and members Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, are invited. Enter
talnment will be provided for all. The
May meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Diocese will also meet at Milford,
at the same time as the Convention
Those intending to be present at the
dinner on Tuesday evening are request
ed to take the'3 80 afternoon tram to
HARRINGTON, where motor busses
will meet the train and delegates will
be conveyed to Milford. The delegates
to the Annual Convention from st.
Anne's Parish are Mr. j. B. Foard, Mr..
Frederick Brady and the Rector. From
St Mary's, Townsend, Mr.. W. H. F.
Jones.
Sunday, May 22d, is the Sunday
designated for the Parish Coal Fund
We hope that all those who so kindly
contributed for this purpose last year
will do so this year.
10 date members Of the Parish have
contributed $l47.0O to the Bishopstead
Improvement Fund. And we take this
opportunity of thanking them.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The last business meeting of the Club
! year of the New Century Club of Mid
dletown was held Tuesday afternoon,
| May Sd. After the reading of the min,
| utes, reports from the chalrmen of all
| standing committees were read and ac-
cepted for filing.
Mrs. Clarence E. Pool, the President,
spoke of her appreciation of the work
done by all the officers and committees,
and expressed gratitude for the results
of the past year, and looks forw ard
with pleasure to the coming year. A
standing vote of thanks was also given
to the President for her success and
faithfuness in all things of interest to
the Club.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain then read
the report of the secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, held at Harrington,
which was very interesting and instruc-
tive.
The Club luncheon will be held next
Tues lay, May 10th, at the Club House
at 1890. Members unable to attend
the luncheon and desiring to attend the
entertainment in the afternoon have the
privilege of bringing two guests. 1t is
hoped that this opportunity of all Club
members and their friends getting to-
gether will make very pleasant closing
of the Club year.
The afternoons program was closed
with solo by Miss Esther Gabriel, en-
titled, "Sweet and Low
MRS. ROBERT GABRIEL,
Chairman of Publicity.