davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
QUALITY SERVICE
GR0CERs BANQUET
Sales Managers of Famous
Products Are Guests at
Meeting Here.

Sales managers OF nationally.
known grocery products concerns
were guests of the Quality Service
Store Grocers at a banquet at Har-
vey's restaurant last night.
z. s. Powell. of Young and Grit
fin Coffee Company, of New York,
father" of the organization, de-
clared that Cooperation between
the retailer and advertiser is abso-
lutely essential to the success of
the object of the enterprise.
"If we intend" he continued, ito
reduce the cost of groceries to the
consumer. we must improve selling
and merchandising methods by
meeting the advertiser half way in
displaying his goods at the same
time they are advertised in the
newspaper"
Discussion of methods to be used
in future advertising followed the
speech.
Among the guests were: B. I.
Burdett. Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany; d. II. Blanchard, LutZ and
Schram Company. Pittsburgh; G. E.
Somerville. Weisbrod and Hess,
Philadelphia; G.. w. Rollow. John G.
Ebbs Manufacturing Company; r. G.
Simms. Z. T. Babbitt, Inc. New
York: George G. Cook. p. S. Ritter
Company. Philadelphia: Elmer Shane.
Aunt Jemima Mills Company, st.
Joseph, Mo-: l. K. Oakley. and Floyd
Kinny, local sales managers for Nor.
ris and Company, Chicago; John T.
German, Edward c. Jones and
Samuel d. Sullivan, of the Gardner
Bakeries, Inc. Baltimore.
Following the banquet. a COM
mittee of ten merchants of the
Quality Service Store Grocers was
appointed to serve in an executive
capacity. assisted by members of
last years committee. The new
committee follows: II. w. Thomp-
son. George Heider. NJ. G. McFar-
land. A. G.. Schmidt. E. D. Thorne,
S. NJ. Fillius, J. B. Spund. w. II.
Whipp. George P. Maier. and A. w.
May.
The old committee is composed
of Harry Boswell, George Clagget.
c. s. Leachman. Raymond Pyles.
E. r. Jones. and +. A. Dodge.
The Quality Service Store Grocers
is an organization of 1875 indeDend-
cnt retail grocers of this city who
hope to improve materially selling
and merchandising conditions to re-
duce the cost OF groceries to the
consumer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
.TURKEN MAKES BOW
At POULTRY SHOW
New Fowl Resembles Paernts.
Baby Chicks Given Away
Tomorrow Night.

Is it a chicken or a turkey? That
is the question asked by scores of
visitors to the Washington poultry
show at the Coliseum. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. regard
ing a new variety of poultry.
This new addition to the poultry
breed is known as a "turken," and
is a cross between a turkey and a
chicken. Weighing many pounds
more than the ordinary chicken,
the fowl has the body Of a chicken,
but its neck is bare like a turkey,
and the head has it's shape. This
breed has never been seen in this
city before and is attracting con.
siderable attention.
Another exhibit which is of in.
terest is that of the racing pigeons.
Birds owned by local fanciers,
many of whom used their stock in
the war, when the soldier bows
carried them into the trenches to
take back messages of the opera.
tions on the front line, as well as
others that were used in sending
messages to warships, are shown,
Birds that have won their marks
in record flying of 500 miles in a
day to their homes in this city are
on exhibition.
Imported jungle fowls. the first
ever seen in Washington, are also
attracting attention; also pheasants
of various colors.
Baby chicks, born early this week
at the show, are seen scampering
about their pen. Arraneemepts :
have been made to give these
chicks away at 3 o'clock Saturday
night
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
COrned Beef n Cabbage
Still Most Popular Dish

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Dishes
that have graced American tables
FOR as many years as the republic
is old still are first choice of the
thousands of visitors who have
been ballOtinG at the booth of the
Socicte Culinaire Philanthropique at
the hotel exposition.
At the very head of the list is
that homely American dish, cornej
beef and cabbage. with pork and
beans in second place. followed
closely by ham and" and liver and
bacon.
The visitors at the show will
have none of your escallops, filels,
pates or fricandeaus and have
proved their loyalty to their old
favorites by their votes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Ford Buys Mines
To Fight Coal Kings

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Henry
Ford today closed negotiations to
purchase about s2O.000.OOo worth of
coal fields in Kentucky in order to
start selling coal direct to the pub
Iic-the first step in the promised
fight to free the people of the Lake
regions from coal profiteers.
The transaction. according to re-
ports, turns over to Ford $4,000
acres of territory rich in bituminous
coal and gives him control OF about
one-fiftieth of the soft coal pro-
duced in the United States.
The announcement follows pub
liCation on Monday of the pur-
chase of the Dexcar colliery sit
uated in the nonunion field at
Davey. MacDowell County. w. Va,
on the lyme of the Norfolk and
Western. Railroad
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Anti-Klan Order Claims
Membership of $4,000

Claiming a membership of $4,000,
the anti Ku Klux Klan. known as
the Loyal Order Of Americans. made
the first announcement Of its ex.
istence last night.
Lawrence O'Dea. OF the O'Dea De
tective Agency who heads the or
ganization in this city. declared the
new order would not cease its drive
until the membership reached the
million mark.
The purpose Of the organization
Is to bind together all true Amer
leans, irrespective OF lineage or DO
litical affiliation, for the promotion
OF Americanism, its president ex-
planned
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
BISHOP LEAVES $55,O 900.

Relatives in Washington of the
Rt. Rev. ]. J. Donohue. bishop Of
the Roman Catholic diocese of
Wheeling, w. Va. who died sew
eral weeks ago. were bequeathed a
total Of s55,000. John J. McAuliffe,
1711 Lamont street northwest, a
nephew of Bishop Donohue, was
left $4,000, and Mary Pinkham
and Joanna Jones, nieces, were left
i a like amount. Kate Donohue, a
sister, was left $4,000, and Ellen
NJ. Vaux, a niece living in Nc.
Lean. Va, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
NEW BATTLE RACES
|. IN DUBLIN STREETS
Three Free State Soldiers Are
Killed and Troops Called Out
in Large Numbers.
By DENIS O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Q2:10 a. nh
The whole center of Dublin is in
fierce uproar at midnight as
fighting goes on between Free State
forces and irregulars.
Three Free State soldiers were
killed in the first hour of the shoot
ing. The streets have been cleared
of all civilians and Free State
troops have been called out in
large numbers to take possession of
the situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Beef Stealer
Twits Judge
. But Gets Year

sSVOU have . record y long
= ~ my arm, Il dates back
almost to the Year One." said
Judge Hardison IN poaice court
yesterday TO Thomas Bowie.
Charged with stealing i've
petlids Of beef, I.
-Ysu hsyeu'f got III Of It
fkexe, 2 said Tlsoskas with .
grin. s II done iots II things
you idop't. see ON that there
list"
There's enough ON this. list,
which b about . foot long"
said the judge. 'to convince me
that 1 ought 10 give you. the
limit. I viii do. 50. You can
serve 4 year In Jail"
Tbs meat was valued at
Sl.1s epd was stolen last We'd
nesday from the stand Of Lowe
Counselman.s Center Market.
Bowie pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Tells Kentuckians
Of Community Singing

Community singing was the OBJ
ject of an address, by Robert Law
rrnce. before the Kentucky State
Society at the Hotel Hadleigh last
night. Mr.. Lawrence with the aid
OF lantern slides illustrated the sys-
tom he organized in New York.
Last nights meeting set a high
water mark for attendance accord
ing to Mrs. DSvid kinsIow, there
being about go present when "OId
Kentucky Home" was sung.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Sc0rns Story
OF Near East
League Trade
BY Cosmopolitan News Service. !
LAUSANNE. Nov. e3.

ny Cosmop0tfton news service.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.
THE report that the allies
L had offered 'Nesr East con-
cessi0ns to Americs on icondi-
tien that the United States
enter the league Of nations Is
like the rawlings OF . patient
In a madhouse," Richard Wssh-
burn Child. Ambassador to Italy
and an observer ut -the peace
conference, declared today.
"AlI that America wants y,
the Near East h contained In
the note Of Secretary Of State
Hughes answering the invita-
tion to participate In the con-
ference" said Ambassador
Child.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

wan made in 4
joint resolution
introduced by
Senator Cara
way Dem.). of
Arkansas. That
the proposal was
not seriously in
t e n d e d W a S
shown by the
fact that after
making an ex.
tended speech on
the subject, Car
away had the
resolution sent
sent to the Com
mittee on Agri.
culture, which
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
HOSPITAL AID SOUGHT.

Funds to be used in charitable
work among hundreds of sick and
injured persons at Eastern Dis.
pensary and Casualty Hospital are
being solicited through a Thanks.
giving Offering" according to Mrs.
w. j. Brewer. 421 Sixth street south.
east, treasurer of the institution. Con-
tributions should be addressed to the
treasurer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
MAIL CHANGE ASKED.

Photographs and Photographic
films now classed as third-class
matter by the Postoffice Depart.
ment. would be reclassified. as
fourth-class matter, according 10
the provisions of a bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

HASSAN3 NAHEEN HASSOANY, arrested
"A Uhen he tried to collect $500 lie thinks
the President Olces him because somebody film
fl0nhsed him, denies he's Syrian. He says
he's buddhist and belieUes in Buddha and
all his little "buddies" a 4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
State Department Admits Hope
Paris viii Ratify Treaty by
End of Year Is GroundIess
ITALY ALSO MAY RENEG
Great Britain and Japan Re-
ported Building Ships, But
:. U. S. Has No Appropriation
by Universal Service.

The elaborate program to limit
naval ornaments, as worked out
at the Washington conference, is
In imminent danger of collapse,
It was learned yesterday.
= The State Department is with
cut definite assurance that France
win ratify the treaties drawn up
here. 1t was stated, and reports in
dicate a growing aversion to doing
20. This situation, 1t was admitted.
will compel Great Britain, Japan,
and the United States to abandon
the arrangement. or draw up new
treaties, with France and Italy ex-
cluded
Even reservations to the treaties
on the part of France would COM
pei Great Britain to withdraw, or
reopen negotiations to take such
protective measures as may be
deemed necessary, it was pointed
out.
FOUR-POwER PACT.
The diplomats drew up the So
called "four-power pact" as sepa-
rate from the arnaments agree
rhents. Under this the United
States. Great Britain. Japan, and
France make arrangements for the
regulations of their affairs and in
terests in the Pacific.
Great Britain made no secret of
the fact :Sat IL would abandon the
alliance with Japan with great re-
luctance and only when all of the
treaties drawn up here became
operative in fact Without the un-
Questioned reduction of naval arina-
ments as outlined Great Britain
could not afford to en.langer, her
position in the Far East. it is de-
clared. and will be forced to rely
on the former alliance.
Faced with this situation, COM
petent observers declare, the whole
structure of limitation as worked
cut mere will topple over unless all
Of the agreements become a fact.
- Italy also has delayed ratifica-
ton. and will not ratify before
France does. particularly on ac-
Count of the menacing attitude in
states adjacent to Italy.
Fascist MAY BLOCK MOVE.
Now that a new power, the Fas-
cisti. has risen to power in Italy.
and voices sentiments for a rule
OF might, the feeling is growing
that Italy. too, may decline to rat
dfy the treaties, or delay action so
long as to nullify ratification.
Until quite recently it was stated
officially at the State Department
that the treaties would be ratified
by France before the end of the
year. 1t was admitted yesterday,
however, that there is no warrant
for this hope
Scrapping battleships as provided
In the treaties and actually under
way in three countries until France
openly delayed action. has been
halted by the three powers with
the greatest navies. it was an
nounced. and two of them, Great
Britain and Japan. are building at
q great rate those types of war
craft not prohibited by the naval
treaty.
The United States has halted the
sCrapping program. but is without
an appropriation to keep abreast
of her two rivals in building, it is
stated
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

all to do with such matters. His
request provoked a wave of laugh.
ter.
Caraway also took occasion to at.
tack Truman II. Newberry who, he
said, had resigned when he found
the people of Michigan had re.
pudiated him through his colleague,
Senator Townsend"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
PLAN COMMUNITY PARTY:

A Thanksgiving party to be
held from 1880 to p. m. to-
morrow at the johnson Powell Com
munity Center under the direction
of Miss Ruth Brigham, will be
featured by games, stories and re-
freshments. Dancing for eighth
grade and high school pupils will
be held from o'clock on.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
|Caraway Hits
At Lame Ducks
BY Universal Service.

A proposal to compel all lame
ducks who were defeated at the
last election to abstain from voting
on the ship subsidy and other i'm
pOrtant Measures at this session
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
oBERoN NOTES

Hiss Nellie Wysnt spent the week
oUd with friends in Denver.
Miss Deal has returned home af-
ter visiting friends in Akron.
Miss Cisella Franciscotti spent s
delightful week emo with Miss
Beulah Millay.
Miss Gladys Brown from Denver
was the guest of Eldora Fisk Sun
day afternoon.
Mrf Julian is building four room
cottage near the Oberon station.
Watch Oberon grow.
Mrs. Franciscotti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Tolar at.
tended the st. Patrick's entertain
ment at the Shrine of st. Anne.
Mrs. Clark was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Taylor Sr. is irnprov.
ing from her recent operation.
Mrs. Edwards received letter
from her son Walbert Wyant saying
that he likes Indiana fine.
So you folks wanted to know what
the fire wss between the two bitches
last Wednesday night, well the
Oberon folks had = Weinnie roast.
"Hot Digs"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
COUNTY COURT NEWS

H. Lockington was arraigned in
Court on charge Of Bootlegging. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs. He paid fine and costs
in full.
Pieter Alexander De vries, a resi-
dent Of Amsterdam, Kingdom Of
Netherlands, was adjudged . mental
incompetent. Edward D. Upham
was appointed Conservator Of his
Estate.
Lulu Warren filed complaint in
Divorce proceedings against Willis
Warren on grounds Of cruelty.
Lenna Jones filed complaint In
Divorce proceedings against Robert
E. Jones, charged cruelty.
Nora Staley presented . petition
for probate Of will Of the late
Caroline Hash.
:. c. N. McNally was arraigned in
court for bootle9ging. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 5000 and costs
which he paid up in full.
The List Will and Testament Of
Mary A. Evans was admitted to
probate md Fomc- D Evans wa
sprointeds Conservator.
The Last Will and Testament OF
John Schroeder was admitted to
probate and Isabelle Eckhsrt was
appointed Executrix.
Julia A.. Merr'ck was eranted
final Decree Of Divorce o. her ens-
wer and croascomplaint from viii
liam n. Merrick.
Arnes Nonck WIS appointed Ad
rriuistratrix Of tn, estate Of Albert
Noack deceased.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
FsU,rpAlE NOTES

Maple Grove Grange gave the
first and second degree and Lake
wood furnished the entertainment
Thursday night.
The flu flsw into about every
FK0ni6 out here &bout three eseek.
ego and the result was a great dsA'
Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner werc
calling on the neighbors Tuesday.
The first rain Of the seassn les
Friday night somewhat interferred
with the st. Patrick's social giver
at Jefferson-ave M. f. Church,
The Ladies Aid met as a surprise
on Mrs. Suponchis Tuesday after
noon. to welcome her back to bu,
ncighborhood after living a few
years in Denver.
Mrs. Paul Hines who has beer
visiting In the east, returned HON.
last week. 4
Paul Rowe entertained his friend
at q st. Patrick's party.
Mr.. Dormer and Grandjene arc
both building new houses on Ward
road.
Rev. Geo. II. Henderson. the dist
ret Supt. will preach at Jefferson
ave NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
REGISTER!
OR YOU WILL NOT HAVE THE
RIGHT TO VOTE

Our attention has been called to a
decision Of the Supreme Court,
handed down in April, 1917, hold
ing that Section 2249, R. s. 1908,
declaring:
''No vote shall be received at
any election unless the name Of
the person offering the vote
shall be found on the said certi-
fled registry list"
Is applicable to elections Of officers
in incorporated towns.
Therefore, all who would vote at
the coming election on Tuesday,
April I, 1922, should see to it that
their names are entered on the re-
gistration lists. The Board Of Re-
Ristry will be In session all day,
Tuesday, March 28, 1922, At the
Town Hall. for the purpose Of COM
plying with the registration laws.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
cRlFFlra NOTES

Mrs. E. E. Taylor who has beer
visiting her brother. Roy Peters lef
for her home at Al.oc ma, Pa, Sun
day evening. s.
Guy Woodring is building on hi
property on West Sixth.
It is reported that Chas. Smelt
has sold his acre of land on Wes
Sixth st.
Youny Winslow, son of ]. M
Winslow had the misfortune to get
l's arm broken Friday while crank.
irg truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis attend
ed the Craig Colony party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. kimbrougl,
Friday evening.
James Welsh who has been visit
ing his family for a few days has
returned to Climax, Colo.
A number of Griffith folks are
OF the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen have
improved the appearance of their
rlace wo derfully by having thei'
house, moved nearer tie road.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
CHORAL SOCIETY
Some folks are saving "The {

Some folks are saying "The Chor-
al Society is keeping very quiet
lately" but if they lived in the
vicinity of Grange Hall, they would
not say so, that is where Mr.. Adams
and his choir have been practictha
on the Crucifixion for the past three
months and now they are al dressed
up and ready to 60.
The First Oratorio Concert 9TH
Crucifixion" will be given in the
High School Auditorium OF Frid3y
April IA, at 500 p. M. and g1l'
house on that evening is ANTICIPATED.
The Soloists for thst evening Will
be Messrs.. HAMPTON, Christensen.
Specht, tenors: Messrs N-wcombc
md Smith, baritones Mr.. Lobb, bass
Mesdames Sherer. Ferris. Sidcl and
Witt. sopranos: Mrs parfit, coptral
TO. Pianists, Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Cantrall. Harpist, Mrs. Lillian linn
and Viclinist. Mr.. Kimell. The
choir consists of forty-three voices.
A great deal of hard work has
been done on "The CrucifiNion" and
It is promised that those who attend
Lne NOHceTt on ApfH ~, VIII uOs "
disappointed. but go away feeling
happier and better for having listen
ed to such music and singing as viii
Ne given in this wonderful and fin
st of all Oratorios.
It is urgently requested that all
members make q special effort t
attend The few remaining practices
It is imperative that they do this as
7rrctice is essential to success.
It is regretted that one or two
members have not hcen able to mt
tend for the past few weeks. and at
this date they will no doubt be
aware that their inclusion in the
choir Mt this Concert would be detri
mental to the highest success which
we all hone to achieve, 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
RALsroN NOTES

The dance givcn at Fremont
Grange hall St. Patrick's night was
largely attended In spite Of the
heavy rain. ,
Mn. o. W. Resner snd it'll"
daughter returned home Satnrdsy
Auction sales are not progressirr
we'll IN these parts latelv.
Mrs. M-l.rakv ~-othcr ~ Mrs
joseph Schoech 10 sti'l verv rrit'crll'
Mn. ]. C. williams. Mrs. Hrb"-t
shoviin and son svrnt rvesdav visit
ine Mn. Raymond Jones' # Denver.
Mvs. L. T.. Wtdewe~ md M-s q
". Hsrknssa attended The p. T.. a.
meeting hs3d Of ~ Arvada High
sekonj. "Wednesday last.
Fste~~~tsA- -0sansA hrld = m"etir"
last Wednesday. Ths entertainment
IA h. S've, ~ ths Clear Greek VAL
lsy Grange was pnsnoned. Ensar-
prsss b leeting sssvaFd 70 taas peo-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given. that the
annual meeting Of tire Arvada Gene
terry Association will he held a.
Rarth Hall. Arvada. on MONDAY.
April 3. at 2 o'clock n. m. for tn:
purpose Of electio9 Board Of
Directors, and such other bvs'n's'
rs may properly he b-ouph befor'
aid vreeti.'V. Every lot owner js
ureentlv renwested IN .tt"nd p-"s'
come and helm ~ WITH the -swet.ry.
CHAH. W1Jpvjp p'"s.
CLARA xlNDROU0H. See.
<S.l8
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Clinton Reed, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word At II.
Christian Endeaver at 6:45 p. M.
Evening Service at TOO.
Mid-Wesk service for Bible Study
We will observe the Lords Supper
Sabbath morning. and have recep-
ton Of new members. We hope
that every member Of the Church
will be able to be present, and We
also invite all believers who are not
worshippers elsewhere, to partake
Of this feast with Us, for IL is the
Lords Table and not ours. The
pastor will preach on 1.-THE Two
Crosses" The Church was greatly
blessed In our recent meetings, and
shall We not express that blessing In
renewed consseration and loyal ser
VIcoJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
THELMA STRICKLAND, Editor

By singular chain OF misior-
tunes (now don't say that's wha.
they all say) Arvada lost the Fred
erick-A k-Arvada tilt for the trophy
last Wednesday night by u score o.
1917. The bad luck ESQ they say)
starte3 when one Of the team men
killed lack cat with baseball
bat. i &. at any rate in the frs!
Lalf 4 the score was Z to Z, lie
land y 5 and Edward Trout col
lider ne floor, cutting Lewis on
the l., and Trout just over tn
eye. /. 1t was not able to finish
the game. Lewis went back, how
ever, and soon he fell, severely
spraining his ankle. So the game
was lost. Every one Of the boy
played a fine game, but the effect
on the morale by the loss of two
good players is obvious. The Ar
vada girls won by three points.
AS we struggle manfully Wit
history and Math, there comes into
our minds the exceedingly illumrn
ating consciousness that for one
whole week we are going to be free
to amusc ourselves with book re
ports, delinquent notebooks, etc.
But after all, it Will be vacation,
a fact which makes our little hearts
palpitate joyously and our sighs
sigh themselves less sighingly.
Ranking as the greenest affair in
a green spring was the green party
on the green Friday, given by the
green class. But anyway the Fresh
men gave the rest of us Il inc party
and even the dampness which per
meated the atmosphere outdoors diu
not effect the jollification and fun
Of the party.
Two women callers were one dis
cussing the hostess little daughtei
during the lady's temporary absence
from the room. Glancing signiii-
cantly at her friend one Of the ladies
said mot very p r Z 7 7 Y"
"No,' grinned the little girl, "Bu,
awfully S NJ A II T."
And that's the way anyone viii
have to be who passes the exemp
rion grade this spring, for it has
been raised to S5 per cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23
METHODIST EpiscoPAL
A. C. HOOVER, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 a. N.
Morning Worship II 100 q. m.
Epvorth I.erRue $40 n m.
Eveninp Wo-ship 7:30 p m.
DR.. G. M Henderson will preach
the sermon In the regular service.
Don't fail to hear his stirring mes.
sage. In the evening the pastor
subject 1.-THE Lost Coin" Wednes
day evening 7:30 PRAYER >hour
"Christain Salesma-ship." Friday
8 100 p. M. the entertainment in the
High School Auditorium. admission
25 cents. Don't fail TO hear this
program Of supreme character. Mis-
Pease. piano: Mr.. Hamntnn. voice
Mr.. Weiner. violin ard Rev. Hoover
humorist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23

RAlSToN PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School At 2:16 p. N.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word At > p. m.
Nid-wsek service, Thursday at 2 :3u
,. n.
A cordial invitation to this Com
nunity service Il extended IN all.