davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan I6-Cattle- Receipts. 30
600; very slow; talking mostly 25c lower
on beef steers aud fat she stock, quality
plain; practically nothing sold: bulls
steady to weak. best heavy blolognas.
475; bidding lower on veal calves Gamers
stockers and feeders about steady
Hogs Receipts. 5000 active. 2Sc TO
4Oc lower than Saturdays average: top,
500 early. out OF line; practical top. 775
on hogs averaging over us pounds: bulk.
7.25a7.b0; pigs, csc 90 SOC lower; bulk.
desirable, 76oa7 IS: few at 500.
Shcep-Receipts, 27.OOO. uneven steady
TO CSC lower; fat lamb. top, early. 70
shippers 1875; bulk TO packers. early
l225ai2so: fat ewes. top, 700; feeder
lambs, early. .2ball rs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
sapp to Address Safety Council.

!, ID. G. Sapp, head of the Beacon
College department of accounting and
business administration, will address
the Delaware Safety Council this eye
ming on Relation of Business Adj
ministration to Plant Operation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Senior Day at High School.

No assembly was held at the High
School this morning. as Friday will be
Senior Assembly Day with the pro
gram In the hands of the Senior class,
who will al that time make their last
scheduled appearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

New York. Jan. is.--Liherty bond
quotations m noon: Three and a half's
pa so, rrrt a.. Q7.ee bid: second IS
$3.50 hid. FIRST s.'s. s77s: SECOND
49,. e5ss. third s.t. e7.s2; fourth
a.s e7.7o; Victory ss's. 1oo22; Vic.
Tor, aAs. loo.22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

If what you want isn't offered on tbs
classified page today. telephone an ad
of your own.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.

heported Daily At Noon BY Laird 4
Co. du Pont BuildInr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

". Lee, Jr.; and Myrta Judith Ten
Dyke. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J r
Ten Dyke
The community skating rink IS be-
coming nearer a reality Through
the generous gift Of Mr and Mrs A
b McNairy q shelter has been pro-
yided for. This building is intended
10 serve ss a temporary retreat 10
the skater ~ they come and s. from
the ice. , " Davis has kindly
given a wood stoFe 10 thav out chli-
ed hands and feet II j. hoped that
quantities q kiadliuE and small
chunk wood viii be donated The
rink viii - a small surface az hrst
and win b increased IL size with.
successive no0dings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

which will BE- gi1en this week a. ne
evening service VIII = The BLACK
Man IN the White Man africa
The Ladies Benevolent soci,ty
viii hold 10 bi.weekiy meeting ul.
Thursday 81 The church Thsy viii
serve luncheon o. - Is instead n
al u 90 as formerly Tie mestfs
of the Ladies Missionary soca
which vas rehedalsd sor ttis wee
has been postponed Tie teacher
of the church school and members a.
the religious education ooa.mit,so
win meet uhis Thu5sas- Il 2 80 a
the parsonage tor IL regular montt-
By meeting.
Reception o. members viii b. I'D
the arst SUNDAY In January. PeoIs
wishing to unite with the ehursh
should notify the pastor a. soor -
possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
Combination Cash Store Co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Turks Island Salt

The local meat packing season is here. Turks Island
Salt is the best for picking and packing all kinds of
meat. | have 300 bags to offer at CSC per busheI. 20
lib. bags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
MANCHESTER

Perry Warren OF Peru, was a bust.
ness visitor in town on Tuesday.
James b. Wilbur. Jr., was a guest
of his father at "Wilburton Hail.
over Thanksgiving.
Maple candies, syrup and sugar
for Christmas. Josephine Hard.
Manchester Depot. Advertisement. 81
AT ARGUS Arcade. Monday, Deem
Der l1th-Wm. S. Hart in Wagon
Tracks; also Pathe Weekly News
and Comedy Advertisement.
Have you been TO the Journal Office
and picked out our Christmas
Cards? Save money by buying in
quantities. Single cards, too. Ad-
vertisement.
Miss Beredol Gould, a student at
Mt. Holyoke College. HoIyoke, Mass.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c..
Bates over Thanksgiving. Miss
Gould is a niece of Mr.. Bates.
a Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
to The Manchester Journal. $500
per year in Vermont. $3.50 per year
elsewhere in Y. s. Advertisement.
Mrs. II. T. Shelton of New York
city and Paris, France, and at one
time a resident Of this village. is
spending a few days here. She has
Just returned from her home in
Paris.
Miss Doris Goyette returned on
Monday afternoon to her studies at
the Teachers Training School in
Castleton, after spending the Thanks
recess at the home Of her par
ants Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goyette.
James 3. Wilbur has closed his
Manchester home, "Wilburton Hail."
the winter months and has gone
o New York City until about the
5th Of this month. From there he
'ill 90 to Sarasota, Fla, for the
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Swift and
laughter Betty, Albert Smith. F. J.
son, Q. g. Felt C. c. Kinney, Jr.
J.. orvis and ". f. Prlngle made a +.
rip 10 Bennington sunday afternoon +.
nd Inspected the state fish hatchery .
hitch IS located there. :
Mr. and Mrs Orrin w. Boynton en-
.rtained the following at dinner on ]
thanksgiving Day: Mrs. Minnie A. .
cunningham. NJ l.. P~ettibone. Miss !
mn PettibQne and Mrs. N f. Gross. !
was expected that Miss Mary Jane I
would be present, but she !
as unable to attend. I
Seven children were baptized last :
Inday afternoon at the special dedi !
.tion service held at 3 o'clock in the I
.stry Of the Congregations Church. !
hey we're: Donald Robert Lovejoy. I
n Of DR.. and Mrs James L. Lovejoy Z
Manchester Center: Dorothy Grace 4
'ownson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z
T A. Brownson; Donald Louis z
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christie; Helen Widen. Frances
.yley and Marion Elizabeth Lee. !"
lighters Of Mr.. and Mrs. William =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

The regular bi-Eeekly luncheon Of
The Ladies Benevolent Society viii
b. held IN the vestry Of the Congre
gational Church today. The time
has been changed from 1850 to
1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
nANnnrun-

Ha Ela Gray spsni aisrday !
ButlAna
L. sad Hu feHa3 3 Pierce yer
90 BehalEF.on 81 Saturday
Harrr g HufIes 81 fhs Joams
force spent suaday g as home &
Bennington
Neszu b WIley S. n Har.
and ~ G Hates spsat the aeek en1
81 TIE Groat Job in camp
Hu Hlu 81 Boston Mass. i
spendlna several weeks a. tho cues.
a. her ss,ef Mr Geo s white
y ~ Garfield a coaaned 10 BIS
home II the south part o. TIE tovt
Viuh a. attack d sclaue rheumatism
Burr snd Burton seminary and ms
tovn schools have. resumed theil
sessions after the Thanksgiving ~.
ess
n 4 Holster 81 New York City.
b. here Tor a few days on business
connected with the Manchester
Cream Co
NJ aud Mrs Leon + Wiley and
daughter Lois. spent Thanksgiving
in Mlddlebury, as the guests Of Mrs
Wiley parents
Miss Bertha Kelley went Sunday
% Bennington where she Is doing
special duty nursing at the Putnam
Memorial Hospital.
on THANKSGIVING Day Miss Laura
A Steel entertained az dinner Mrs
NJ = Philip and Mrs G. F. Thompson
u Rogers Burnham
See adv Of Leyin's Central Cash
Store. Il means money for o
When purchasing ask for a profit
sharing ticket. Advertisement
Miss Mary Margaret Regan. a stu
dent al Mt. 81. Joseph's Academy In
Rutland. spent Thanksgiving with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Re-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Pearson were
guests over Thanksgiving OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Hard at their home In
Scotia. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. White and
daughter. Virginia. have been guests
recently OF Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs.
George A. white. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert VI. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Warren
Of Troy. N. ". were guests OF Mrs.
warren's sister, Miss Mary d. Gleas-
on. at her new home. "Greenrange."
owe Thanksgiving.
Harry c. Beebe left on Sunday
afternoon for Augusta. Ca. where he
has a position as house carpenter al
the Hotel Bon Air-vanderbilt during
the coming season.
n. II. Swift and W. r. Pringle
were IN Bennington recently and got
1000 trout from the FISH hatchery
there, which were distributed in the
in this vicinity.
Miss Rhoda Oryis, a senior al u. v.
NJ. Burlington. spent the Thanksgiv-
ing recess with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. J. oryis She had as her /,
guest. a classmate. Miss Helen Akin :
!
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s Bennett spent
the week end in Bennington on I
Saturday evening they attended a !
dance given by the nurses OF the :
Putnam Memorial Hospital in the
Nurses Home !
Mrs James NJ Stewart returned Z
Saturday 70 her home m Brooklyn 8
Y. after spending a few DAYS as 4
ho guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert z
smith Mr. stewart returned to New .
York Friday morning !
Nj and Mrs William r. Manley z
Il Troy, n 81. we're callers on friends 9
% this village for a short time on }
They have been spending a I
days With Mr. Manley's father. z
= X Manloy IN Dorset )
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

The Athletic Association Of Burr
AID Burton Seminary held q dance
~ the Gymnasium OF Monday even
ing While not largely attended.
GOOD time vas enjoyed By those
present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Services. Sunday, Deoemebr 10Th.
Church school at 10 O'Clock, morning
worship at IL o'clock evening wor-
ship al T.3o. The illustrated lecture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
POStOffice
Schedule

Until further notice, this office
will be open Sundays on arrival
OF the Morning Mail and until IL
NJ. Sunday evenings mail
at $3.50 O'Clock and the
will be open at 8 instead of
at 1880 as at present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Do not forget to exchange
those 1918 War Savings Stamps
that mature in January, for new
War Savings Certificates paying
AZ interest compounded semi
annually.
OTTO X. N
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07


H-bbl. cotton sack, Quality A Bread Flour. 81. $500
18-bbl. paper sack, Quality A Bread Flour. ..... Sl.05
18-bbl. paper sack, Silver Spray Pastry Flour. 9Oc
Sugar at Less Than Wholesale Prices.
Lard Compound, per pound ..............,.. l1c
Silver Leaf Lard, per pound .......,.,.- nc
Finest Head Rice, 3 pounds for .......,,.... pc
Cream Lunch Crackers, per pound .............. 16c
Cream Lunch Crackers, in Glib. tins, per pound lac
Sailed Soda Crackers, per pound ........... l4c
Dot Oyster Crackers, per pound ........'.... nc
Best Graham Crackers. per pound ............. 16c
Saline Crackers, per pound .................. 20c
Saline Crackers, in 5lb. tins, per pound ...... 1Sc
2Ib. tin "yeribest" Corned Beef Hash FOR 22c
Glib. can "Veribest" Roast Beef for ... soc
Deviled Meats, per can Be and 10c
Argo Corn Starch, per pound e
Our tea and coffee department is just as busy as
ever. We are headquarters for the best coffee and tea
packed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

AlIIISIIlIdS
Will Be Here Soon
Our STORE Is READY roR SHOPPERS
We have a good line of presents and a good variety.
Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Our prices
are reasonable.
GLovEs, MITTENs, SILK scARFs.
APRONS, Fancy and Plain NEW PER-
Gales. LINEN TowELING. TABLE
CLOTHS. NAPKINS AND r
CLOTHS, BLANKETS, TOWELS, N
DOCKET BOOK BAGS OF ALL DE
sCRIPTIoNs. PYREX WARE AND
ALUMINIUM WARE.
All Kinds of Groceries, Nuts, Nut Meats, Oranges,
Grape Fruit, Lemons and Grapes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
L. ]. HEALEY

THE
Telephones: so and 51-Call Either Phone
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
COMMUNITY CHEST
 IS AIM OF CLUB
Plans Made for Busy Meeting of the Club Next
 Saturday

Garrard Harris was the principal speakers at the Community club luncheon which was held yesterday afternoon at the Southern club He was introduced by W. V NJ Robert son, JrY president of the club MT. Harris stated that the work Of this club had made most profound inn precision upon him. and that the community chest idea, which the club had undertaken for the city. was a most commendable work, and he felt sure they would Ego over the top"
 Report made by the committee on the progress of tho Community club camp was referred to the building committee for future investigation bnd recommendation.
 Announcement was made that new e mmittees would be appointed to transact the business of the club for the next six months, and that an election of a chairman for the mem bership committee would be held at the next meeting.
 1t Is expected that Thornton Estes, who was appointed to collect data, as to the number of drives which have been made in the city and the amount of funds collected from some, will he made next week.
 This information is to be used by the committee in charge of the com munity chest, which the club has pro- posed for the city. The object of the chest will be that only one drive year will be made, and the funds de- posted in the community chest. and when drive is announced for any organization the amount will be paid from the chest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
GRIFFIN BAD RISK.
 STATE bONDSMEN
Negro Is Surrendered by Sure tieS-White Woman in
 City Jail

Andrew Griffin sentenced to IS months hard labor and fined $500 in police court last week by Judge Henry l.. Martin. was yesterday aft ernoon remanded to jail after his sur render by bondsmen as a bad risk.
 The negro was found guilty on three charges and at the time he was arrested in an intoxicated condition with white woman, Evie Cain, po- lice character, at the intersection of Avenue C and Nineteenth street feeling ran high among those who eengregated in the neighborhood and it was only quick work of Officers Jones and Walton that probably saved both from violence.
 Following his release from the city jail Friday. after w. A. Gillispi, 636 Euclid avenue, and Laura Ray, 2307 Eighth avenue, north. had signed his bonds as sureties pending appeal to the circuit court. rumor spread fast tLat violence would follow. However no disorder has been noticed. but fearing threats which had been made, the negro was surrendered to the custody of officers, the sureties ex plaining that the bond was made through misrepresentation, and that 1t was believed the risk unwise.
 Evie Cain, the white woman in- volved in the case, remains in the city jail pending appeal of her case in which she was fined $100 and sen tenced to one year at hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
SMITH TRIAL SET
 FOR SEPTEMBER Former Superintendent of Mails ls Charged With
 Eml zlement

John A. Smith. formerly superin- tendent of mails of the Birmingham postoffice was yesterday arraigned before Judge William l. Grubb in federal court, and his case set for trial at the September term.
 Smith, it Is charged by the govern ment. embedded postoffice funds amounting to ssso, representing par cells post c. o. D. collections, accord ing to postal inspectors. who investi- gated the ease and were instrumental in effecting his indictment Wednes- day.
 The shortage charged to Smith. in- spectors declare, were successfully concealed by the defaulting superin- tendent until he became i'll early in November and could not devote his fun time to covering up his systema- tic scheme, which officers say brought his arrest and indictment.
 Smith has been at liberty on s2,ooo bond since he was arrested, after preliminary hearing before Commis- sioner Charlton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BIRMINGHAM BAR TO HOLD SERIES OF
 MONTHLY MEETINGS

The first of new series of monthly meetings of the Birmingham Bar as sociation will be held in the library of the association in the First Ma tional bank building next Friday evening at s o'clock, according to an- nouncement.
 The program committee, composed ot Sam C. Bowman. J. ". Logan and Ajax M. Garber, announced the fol- lowing program:
 Legal Operation and Effect sf Statutes" by Judge A. Latady.
 "An Outline of the Proposed Mcdi- fication or Amendment of Our Pres ent Judiciary System Whereby the State Will Be Divided Into Appel late Divisions in a Similar Manner as Arranged in New York" by Bren- ton K. Fisk
 'rMedico-Legal "Reminiscences" by Dr. Cunningham Wilsoi~
 At the conclusion of the program there will be an informal discussion of the topics treated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Dr. Mccall, whose home is in Mo bile. sent his indorsement to Gorgas Memorial headquarters here yester- day. His appeal is as follows:
 An international movement has been inaugurated that has for its purpose the creation of a memorial tribute to a great Alabamian, the late Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas. The memorial will take the form of the Gorgas Memorial In stitute at Panama, and the Gorgas School of Sanitation at Tuscaloosa, Ala. The former will be devoted to medical research; the latter to the training of public health nurses, en- gineers. and public health officers. The two institutions will be under an international board. The school at Tuscaloosa, therefore, is not or ganically a part of the university.
 From Panama. the scientific in- quiries into the cause and prevention of disease will be conducted and the results made known to the world; at Tuscaloosa the workers will be trained to render practical service in the eradication of disease and in san itation i nthe south and through out the world.
 Tt is, no doubt, known to all graduates of the University of Ala bama. that the father of General Gorgas died in 1888 in the Presidency of the universally; that the mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
HEARS CONCERTS BY
 RADIOPHONE SERVICE

Not only does Birmingham possess the highest wireless receiving station in the state, it has the distinction of having the first social club to install iadiophone apparatus for the en- tertainment of it's members, accord ing to an announcement made to the radio committee of the Linger Longer lodge. It was also announce cd that the first sacred radio concert would be given next Sunday evening from 6:30 to 10:3o.
 pr. c. NJ. Nice. chairman of the radio committee of Linger Longer lodge. assisted by Hewlette Ansley and s. L. Marbury have been working on the radiophone matter for the past several weeks and it is said that the apparatus installed is of the best type.
 It is the plan of the club members to "listen in" on musical programs, speeches and sermons that are being staged in metropolitan Centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
URGES SUPPORT
 OF GOOD MOVIES
Mrs. Shell Reports on Films to Be Shown Here
 This Week

Mrs. Myrtelle Whitney Shell, Bir- mingham amusement inspector. in making public the list of approved films which will be shown in Bir- mingham this week urged public sup pert for recommended pictures.
 How can we secure the best films for Birmingham ?' asked Mrs. Shell.
 By taking more interest in the movies. By attending those that are especially recommended and urging your friends to attend. If the best plays draw the most people then the exhibitors will book the best. Three of the especially recommended plays shown in Birmingham recently have been so poorly attended that tho ex- hibitors are discouraged
 If our community Is interested in the artistic development of the cinema medium we must give the exhibitors of exceptional photoplays our con structive support"
 Movies recommended by the Ma tional Board of Review to be shown tn Birmingham this week arc es follows:
 The Beautiful Iiar"-Trianon.
 "TNe Three Ausketeers''-StrAnd. ('Al blescents.)
 ''ffrn -em-Up Barnes--GAlAx
 "Htady to Seryo"-Princesa (Ju- venifd)
 why Girls Leave Home--Frsnk- lin.
 "Thc Strange Boarder,- -Hfiis of Hate" "Jes' Call Me Jm--Belie.
 Rage of Paris"--Avondaie.
 Horse Sense. '"The Blot Moth ing Like It." The Heart of the North" Topics of the Day" Moon light Follies," Money Talks'-Fiye Points.
 Bow -Wows"-Alcazar.
 Devil Dog Dawson"-Negrs.
 "The White Oak"-Frolie.
 Especially recommended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
TRUSTEES OF OXMOOR
 SCHOOL ELECTED

An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Oxmoor schoolhouse when the school trustees for the ensuing year were elected. The meeting was orened with prayer by J. N. Curl, after which America" was sung.
 Splendid talks were made by Mrs. Gravlee. the principal of the school; C. C. Moore, a retiring trustee; J. N. Curl and Mrs. C. c. Moore. Mrs. J. NJ Lennard submitted report of the work of the local Parent-Teacher agsociation. Other songs were rem dered by the children of the school. with Mrs. Leonard as accompanist
 J. N. Curl. c. R. Goodwin and Mrs. J. NJ Lennard were unanimously eltcted as trustees, and the meeting was concluded by the serving of hot chocolate and cake by the Parent Teacher association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
OWN YOUR HOME
 EXHIBIT OPENED

Yeatman, Pili and Smith have open ed an "Own Your Own Home" exhibit at their office, 21os First avenue. The exhibit is said to be one of the most complete ever seen in Birmingham.
 The following announcement was made by the firm yesterday: The purpose of this exhibit is to cause better homes to be built in Birming- ham and to let the people see how it should be done best. We think that it would pay all persons contemplat- ing building to visit this exhibit to get the benefit of all the informa- ton that can be obtained here to help them in formulating their plans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
CANADIAN TO ADDRESS
 ALLIANCE FRANCHISE


 The regular March meeting of the Alliance Francaise will be held at the Tutwiler on the evening of March 1f at 7:30 o'clock
 Nj. A. J. Martell in the Canadian army during the war. will be one of the principal speakers. NJ. Martell will speak on the Canadian Army at the Front"
 o. c. Carmichael, Rhodes scholar of Oxford university, and director of the Birmi n gham- Southern college sum mer school, will speak on the condi- tions behind the German lines in Bel gium. Professor Carmichael saw service for both the British and Amer ican armies during the war.
 Each member of the organiza ton will respond to the roll call with a brief French quotation Anybody in- tercsted in the French language or people are urged 10 become men Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
GILBERT MUST SEEK BAIL IN BESSEMER
 IS COURTS RULING

Judge Dan A. Greene held yester- day that Lon Gilbert, indicted for first degree murder and first degree arson, must seek bail in the Besse- mer division of the circuit court. Habeas corpus proceedings brought by Gilbert were dismissed and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 Percy Benton of Bessemer, attorney for Gilbert, said that . writ of habeas corpus would be sued out in the Bes- semer court and . bearing asked for next Saturday. He oontended that as Judge Greene Is presiding judge of the Tenth judicial district he had au- thority over the Bessemer circuit.
 Gilbert was arrested few weeks ago after q church, school, two fish ing camps, a mill and residence had burned near Lock r on the War rior river. He was indicted by the Bessemer grand jury for arson and also for the murder of Bettie Price, which is said to have taken place several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
CONCERT FOR Ex-SERVICE
 MEN AT VETERINARY

An entertainment will be given by local talent this afternoon at o'clock at the South Highlands infirmary for the ex-service men who are confined there undergoing treatment. An att tractive program has been arranged and the public is invited to attend.
 The following program was an nounced yesterday: Reading by Miss Lenora Morgan; song by P. P. Class; male quartet number by Messrs. Hendricks Hill, Hitchcock and Hsr- rell; violin solo, by Miss Justine Thompson; reading by Miss Kathe- rine Crawford and vocal solo by Miss Katherine McCurley.