davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
washington Opera Co.
To Present Samson
Et Dalila" Feb. d
Brief "Opera Season"
at the National
Theater
THE Washington Opera Company

THE washington Opera Company
announces performance of
Samson ct Dalila." to be given at
the National Theater on Friday
afternoon. February "a.
Great news. in truth, Tor those
who remember the organizations
magnificent production Of Aida"
last season!
An all too brief season. of course.
But what would your Washington
is probably the only capital OF an
important power in the world which
can boast no opera house. and the
company has found It impossible to
secure theater for . longer period.
So II proceeds IN the theory that
half q loaf 10 better than no bread.
and viii supplement its performances
here with another single performance
ut the Lyric Theater In Baltimore.
Under tbs Leadership Of Edouard
Albion. the able director Of the
Washington Opera Company. "Sam-
SON ct Dalila" has been In rShearsal
for many weeks and great things
srs promised. A. In the case OF
AIDA" the leading roles WIN BE- in
the hands Of guest artists. and who
do you suppose viii sing "Dalilar
Eleanor do Cisneros. whom Nine.
Melba once hailed ~ the greatest
Dalila In the woridr' She has .
mexxo-soprano voice Of rich quality
and sonorous power. and critics the
world over have acclaimed her for
her individual. dramatic, consistent.
and communicative portraya: Of the
tropical role Of the tsmptress Of
Samson. ....
Although she II now devotiny her
self to concert work. Countess do
Cisneros has sung in oper,i in most
Of the important houses Of Europe.
as well a. in Sydney. Australia.
where she capt:vated Ielbe. In
Baltimore the role will b taken ~
Nine. Marguerite d'Alvarex. who IN
singing "Delilah" with the Chicago
Opera Company In New York. and
= creating q furore by her interpre-
tation.
Samson" win be in the hands Of
Nicola Zerola, . discovery Of Ham,
merstein. who has sung with both
the Metropolitan and the Manhat-
tan opera companies. and Who Is
hailed as having great dramatic
ability and . glorious voioe-, aa
Hollis Edison Davenny. who win
be remembered a. having done
Tonic" and ''Mefisto" in previous
productions of the Washington
Opera Company. viii sing the High
Priest" and the double roles Of
"Abimelech" and the "Old Hebrew"
win be In the capable hands Of our
own Charles Trowbridss Tittmann.
who contributed one Of the high
lights Of the Aida" last season. He
scored In such high company as
Mary Cavan and otaltar Marak-
and that's . tribute indeed. Other
local talent" In the cast viii be
Herbert Aldr1ch. Albert shefferman
and Walter Matson.
TUE scenery u now being done
in New York. with advisory sug-
sestions by the great Robert Ed
mund Jones. Arnold volpe win con.
duct the orchestra and Enrica clay
Dillon. who staged Aida" win be
stage director.
Paul Tschernikoff. Russian dancer
and sometime Partner Of Paviows. is
to be ballet master and premier
danseur. Moreover. in him we will
have a more or less permanent al.
dition to washington's artistic life.
since he IL remaining on to assume
charge Of the ballet school Of the
Washington School OF Opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Beginning Monday, further drastic price re-
dactions sDiH be o6ered-it is essential that
every remaining article be disposed of-and
our patrons should take advantage of the
offerings at the earliest possible moment
while the selections are still complete. -
Handsome Evening Gosvns +.
for dinner, dance and the various formal functions
Of Mid-Winter and Pre-Lenten Social Season at
SIS, SIS to $110.
Day Goats and Wraps J.,
With and without fur; Of duvetyn, marvella, bolivia
in coat, cape and wrap effects, with trimmings Of
SEAL caracul mole, Persian lamb and monkey fur
at $55, $65 to SITS. .A.. 49,. .".
(. Youthful Dance Frocks
For Debutante Parties and Social Affairs of the
Jynior-Senior Set at $65, $85 to SIPS.
~, Smart Day Dresses
OF tricotne, French SERGE velvet soft rich satins
crepes kasha and duvetyn at $25, $45 to $s5. ~
Fashionable Winter Suits -,
Of veldyn, duvetyn and other appropriate and rich
materials effectively combined with raccoon, mole
caracul and squirrel, at $2S, $45 to $110. s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

At Home Informally
On Sunday Afternoons
MRS. MICHAEL J. COLBERT
and Miss Helen Colbert will
receive informally this afternoon
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

rAPT AND MRS. ST. CLAIR STREET., who aoere
~ married ON Wednesday, WH make their home IN
Washington for the present. Mrs STREET. aoas formerly
Miss Mary Lois Williams Captain STREET. is hero OF
the tood and sprang International fame t0hen
he commanded the cross-cotry arpane flight to Nome,
Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

are the. convenient triangular
shape. They can be had in
either the chemically treated
style. for gathering dust. or
trested with Wizard Polish for
cleaning. polishing and pre-
serving the floor finish. Mop
IL made of the best yarn.
Smooth handle has the ad.
Unstable elbow, for getting
under furniture. Does not
make floors oily or slippery.
$1.25 Polish Mop, special,
Toe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
R. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB RECEPTION MARK WEEK

MANY WASHING TONIANS ANSWER THE CALL
OFF THE SOUTH; PALM BEACH COLONY GROWS;
: RIVIERA BELOVED OFF PLEASURE SEEKERS
Tide of Ocean Travel Sets Eastward-Mrs.
Wadsworth and Daughter Sail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

All up-tO-date high-class merchandise including
Society Brand Suits Manhattan Shirts Arrow Brand
Collars, Knox Hats matter of fact the highest grade
of Clothing and Furnishings produced in America is
being slaughtered at unheard of prices and just before
Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

this great sale that has saved hundreds OF
sands of dollars. You owe it to yourself to
YOU can make your dollars stretch.
he greatest strictly bona-fide sale that has
ed in Annapolis. Just compare some of the
ID below. You run no risk. Anything you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

7ns go, % noiIieog 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
CONVENTION AT ATHENS
ATTENDED BY LARGE
NUMBER

The annual convention of the Mara
thon County Sunday School associa-
ton was held on Tuesday, June 9th,
at Athens at the Presbyterian church.
About two hr ldred persons attended
the convention, seventy from Wau-
sau and another twenty-five or more
attending in the evening.
New officers were elected for the
next year as follows: II. H. Humph-
rey, president; Walter Won Berg, vice
president; Miss Marie Paff, secretary,
and the Rev. Jacob Dix, Edgar, treas
urer.
The morning session was presided
over by the Rev. Grossheusch and
several excellent actresses were given
"The Education Program" was the
subject of Miss Mabel Bailey's talk
and Mrs. A. r. Buchanan spoke on
Missionary Instruction. ]. L. Rog-
ers took as his topic "The Best Use
of the Sunday School Hour" and T. F..
Schroeder, Religious Instruction on
the Norris Farm. In the afternoon
the Rev. Richard Evans presided and
the principal address was made by the
Rev. F. j. Jordan of Marshfield on
"The Mission of the Teacher. Sec
tional meetings were then held.
The general section was presided
over by Ted Holterman and included
discussions by M. c. Cress, Timothy
Jones and w. H. Wones. Mrs. J. A.
Rowley presided over the children's
division. Discussions in this section
were led by Miss Bailey, Mrs. Boslough,
Ellis, Miss Flatter. In the evening a
program was held at the opera house
at which Mr.. Humphrey presided.
Music was furnished by the Young
Peoples orchestra and there was
community singing. A tenor solo was
rendered by George YELLOW and vio-
lin solo by Edwin Schultz. 1.-THE Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau" was the
subject of Prof. M. H. Jackson's adj
dress. , Mrs Frank Boettcher rem
dered soprano solo, 1.-THE Penitent"
| At the same time there was Young
Peoples Sunday school rally. 1t con-
tinued through the entire day and
the sessions were held at the Evan
gelical church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
Girls Reported
Dr0lUned IN RiUer

At 3:45 O'Clock this afternoon CHIEF
Zielsdorf of the fire department re-
ceived word of the drowning of two
or children below the Marathon coun-
ty asylum. Together with DIR. C. d
Partridge and several men of the de-
partment. the pulmotor was taken
down and it was hoped that those
drowned were not beyond resuscita.
ton. At 4:30 The Pilot was not able
to obtain any further information re.
garding the drowning and no names
could be ascertained. Reports reach.
ing downtown gave the number as
two and three little girls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
PERSONALS

Elmer Larson of Clifton, Texas,
is visiting in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
HAROLD INGRAHAM
LEAVES CITY TO
LOCATE IN CHICAGO

Harold Ingraham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. III. Ingraham, leaves the city
on Friday, June 9th, for Chicago, ILL.,,
where he is to be associated with V. D.
Simons, consulting engineer and a
specialist in paper mill engineering.
During the past several years Mr.. In
graham has been connected with the
Marathon Paper Mills. He has been
an active member of the American Le-
gion and as an overseas veteran of
the world war has been assisting the
officers reserve in recruiting men
for military camps this summer. His
many local friends regret his decision
to leave Wausau but are glad to know
that he is entering field of much op-
portunity at Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
MEMBERS SEE
WORK OF ASSN
UNIQUE PROGRAM GIVEN
AT HIGH SCHOOL
LAST EVENING

The annual membership meeting OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation was held on Wednesday even
ing at the high school auditorium, a
splendid audience of about three hun
dred attending. The program con-
sisted of unique group of divisional
stunts, all particularly arranged to
let people know what the girls of
the association are doing. Mrs. Fl. j.
Evans, president of the board of di-
rectors, presided.
See What Your Money Does" was
the object of the program, the girls
of various association clubs and &C
tivities participating. The Girl Re-
serve movement was described by
Mrs. Robert Altman, member of the
girls work committee, following
which 1.-THE Girl Speaks for Herself
was carried out. 1t was an interest
ing portion of the program as the
speakers were all the younger girls
who told of the aims of the Girl Re-
serves and of the accomplishments
of these organizations which are in
deed noteworthy Miss Alice Lom-
bard, Miss Christine Mcdonald, Miss
Marie Butenhof and Miss Norma Zil-
isch were the speakers.
Songs were next rendered, includ-
ing Way Up in Maine" ION Her
Arm" "Oh How Love You Triangle
of Blue" and "A Long, Long Trail.
The older girls in association work
participated in the next number, Miss
Ina Martin, Miss Selma Polster and
Miss Esther Sickler speaking. The
conference song, Follow the Clean"
was then rendered.
The recreational and health work
of the association was displayed by
the gymnasium class in an interesting
manner and the dance "Amaryllis" by
the dancing class was much appreci-
ated. "A Day at Camp" was demon
strated in an interesting way by Girl
Reserves following which an object
lesson on shoes was presented. 1t
was a march of the shoe brigade by
those who have learned the lesson.
A group of songs was rendered by
the Y. W. c. A. Glee club and Miss
Leona Kragenbrink gave solo
dance, 1.-THE Joy of SPRING. 1t was
rendered exquisitely and many compli-
ments have been paid to Miss Krag-
enbrink on her interpretive work.
1.-The Bringing of the Light" the
final part of the program was an ex-
ceptionally impressive ceremony. The
stage was completely darkened and
Miss Althea Weinkauf, representing
the association which aims to bring
light to all girls, appeared with a
huge yellow taper which was the only
light visible. Seven other girls moved
toward the stage after the lines at
the beginning had been repeated, each
carrying a candle which was lighted
from Miss Weinkauf's tapped. The
entire membership seated in the audi
ence then rose and the girls bearing
tapers came forward lighting the can
dies of the membership girls. The
original eight girls were then joined
by seven others and the group of fif-
teen, moving backward to the stage.
formed triangle, the symbol of the
Young Women's Christian association
work.
The vening was a delightful one
and demonstrated to many the splen-
did attributes Of association work. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
HOOVER ASKS FOR
FAIR COAL PRICES
Secretary Requests Retail Deal
ers of Country to Aid In
Crisis.
PLANS TO MEET WHOLESALERS
Merchants Association Confer With
Cabinet Member on Cooperative
Methods to Be Adopted for
Preventing Runaway Prices.

Washington, June 6.-Retail coal
dealers OF the country were asked
by Secretary Hoover to cooperate
with the commerce department In In
surfing to the public the benefits OF
the maximum fair prices for coal at
the mines established last week with
operators in more than 81 per cent OF
the present producing fields for the
duration of the strike.
Members of the National Retail Coal
Merchants association, headed by
Homer D. Jones of Chicago, it's presi-
dent, conferred with the commerce
secretary on the cooperative runaway
coal prices during the period OF the
strike.
Meets Wholesalers Later.
Later In the week Mr.. Hoover Is to
hold conference with representatives
of the wholesalers coal trade for the
same purpose, with a view to linking
up the distributive ends of the coal
industry in passing on to the con-
Stunning public the fair prices agreed
upon with the producers.
1t is expected that some arrange
ment similar to the plans adopted with
the operators will be worked out with
the dealers, so that by means of fair
price committees in different sections
of the country representing the vari-
Gus braches of the coal industry. and
cooperating with the commerce de
partment, the brakes may be applied
when prices show tendency to speed
up as they did in the last fuel crisis.
Production Falls OFF.
Last weeks production of bitumin-
Gus coal was slightly smaller than
that of the preceding week according
to reports compiled by the geological
survey, the decrease being attributed
to the celebration of Memorial day In
many of the non-union and open-shop
mines which are producing in spite
of the general miners strike. The
total production on the basis of pre-
liminary returns was estimated at be-
tween 4,550,000 and 4,750,0O0 tons. On
the previous week it ran to 4,856,0OO
tons. Anthracite is coming out only In
negligible quantities, the survey found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Elmer Larson of Clifton, Texas,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Ray of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Miss Maud Hammond.
Charles Winton ,of Minneapolis
has been in the city several days on
business.
Miss Leona Ruder went to Plum
Lake today to spend several days
with friends.
Miss Jean Gilbert has returned
from the south after an extended visit
with friends.
Miss Paula Ruder went to Flor
ence, Wis, Wednesday to spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Gale Ross has returned from
Kenosha where she has spent the last
several weeks visiting with friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Pradt mas returned
from the annual convention OF the
Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs.
Byron Heinemann is spending
several days in the city with his
brothers, Sol and Harry Heinemann.
m. C. Ewing has returned home
from Rochester and his friends are
glad to note an improvement in his
health.
Mrs. Ben Stone and children of
Tripoli, will arrive in the city to-
morrow to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brand and son
returned Tuesday bu automobile from
a trip to Milwaukee. They were ac-
companied by John Mathie, Jr.
Mrs. Fred Lehrbas has departed
for Chisholm, Minnesota, to visit for
a time with her daughters, the Misses
Lucille and Esther Lehrbas, who are
teaching there.
John Mathie, Sr., will arrive in
the city tomorrow and with his son,
John Mathie, Jr., who is visiting here,
and Robert Wegner will go to Horse
head lake for few days on business
and fishing excursion.
DR. G. A. Thielke, Abraham Rim
gle, Edward Ringle and John Ringle,
Jr., returned Sunday evening from
Bearskin lake where they spent sew
eral days fishing. They brought down
fine catch, including two muskel-
longe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruder and
daughters Paula and Leona, and Mr..
George Steuber motored to Milwaukee
last Sunday and on Monday were in
attendance at the. wedding of Mr..
Steuber's sister, returning to Wau-
sau on Tuesday.
Mrs. William j. Taylor and chill
dren will leave by automobile Mon
day, for Auburn, Maine, her mothers
home, where the children will spend
the summer Mrs. Taylor will re-
turn to Montreal, Can, by June 30th,
to join the Rev. Taylor, when they will
sail on the Montcalm for Europe.
Their son, Jackson, will enter Bates
college, Lewiston, Maine, in the fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

The board of directors of the Uni
versalist church met Monday evening
to lay out plans for the coming year
The state convention is to be held
here this fall and the committee on
program for the convention consists of
Judge A. H. Reid Hon, A. L. Kreutzer,
the Rev. Nobel E. Mclaughlin, of Mon
roe, the Rev. Arthur McDavitt, of Ra-
cine and the Rev. VIM. j. Taylor of
this city. The committee on anniver-
sary consists of e. A. Gooding, E. B.
Thayer and w. B. ScholfieIu.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

reflects much credit upon the fine eff
forts of Miss Alma Blandin, general
secretary, and Miss Keiser, assistant
secretary, and also upon the young
ladies who are active in association
work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

The Cooperative Orchard compa-
ny Of Sturgeon Bay is now receiving
applications from women between
eighteen and forty-five to work from
July 5 to July 20 picking cherries. The
company has $4,000 trees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
A shrewd wife.

"These bedroom slippers you've 20.
.ected for your husband, Madge, are
loo small for him by a MILE" II know
II; but they'll fit me."-Florida Times
rr,tnpx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
No such ooa.eone rhlnaI

Canadian Paper-In dealing with
any firm. heed the Latin motto Gave
canem"--"Let the buyer beware
Boston Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
A Shady Business.

Advertisement in southern paper
Because of my recent death I VIII
sell all the stock and fixtures OF my
store. "-.Bostop Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

rot absent during the term: Dorothy
Shepherd, Elizabeth Williams, Geor-
ga Cummings, Paulina Cummings.
Wilbur Burnham. Alice Hammond,
Michael Senergie. In the wild flower
contest, Alice. Hammond had a col
lection Of &C wild flowers and Evelyn
| Graves had a collection Of IS.
A social will be held at the River
Road Baptist church in Sidney, Fri
day evening, July Z, consisting Of en-
tertainment, refreshments and a gen.
eral good time.
Cheston Davies and Alvin Gilman
were visitors Of f. 0. Hamlin, Sun
day.
Longfellow school, Sidney-Those
neither tardy nor absent for the
term: Arthur Clark, Drucilla Clark.
Eta Clark. Hannah Clark, James
Clark. Linwood Ware. and Rena
Weeks. Robert Clark was not tardy
and was absent but one day because
of illness. The percentage Of at
tendance was 979t. Eta Clark has
been neither tardy nor absent during
the entire school year. Number en-
rolled 9; average attendance s.79.
Twenty from Sidney Grange at
tended Lincoln Pomona at Willow
Grange hall, Jefferson. Friday.
John Hassam Of Chelsea passed a
few days at the home Of Edwin Rob-
bins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole and their
guests. Mrs. Day and Alice Wey-
mouth took . trip to Pennington re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

Gently and they were accompanied
from there to Rangeley on a fishing
| trip by Cassius Clark.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Clark Of
Pennington were guests OF the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
Clark, Sunday. Orville Tanner return
ing home with them for short
| visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson Of
Waltham, Mass, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weymouth.
Sunday night they took Mr.. and Wey-
mouth and Mrs. Jessie Benson on a
! trip to Waterville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fuller Of
Hyde Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Bragg OF Readville, Mass. passed the
week lend and the Fourth at Edward
Cummings and were callers at Ellen
Wards. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyman Of
Portland are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cedric Reynolds over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tracy Of st. AL
bans passed Monday night at Pitt
Lyons.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and daugh-
ter Eliza beth are visitors at the home
OF Pitt Lyon.
Arthur Robinson Of Atlantic.
Mass, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Malloy Of Togus,
accompanied by the Misses Minnie
and Antoinette Moore and Eva SAT-
for of Augusta were recent callers at
Scott Braxkett'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

an; recitation, My Chance, Erlon
Goodhue; recitation, Cora Bailey;
song. Beauty Everywhere; primary
class exercise: recitation, AS Reg
ular as a Clock. Robert Ellis; reci-
tation. Grandpa's Pet, Frank Bailey.
Jr.; recitation. Henry Goodhue; reci-
tation, Amelia Davis: recitation,
George Austin, Jr.; song, Howard
Jefferson and Evelyn Noble; diaio-
que by five girls: recitation, The
Knothole in the Fence. Dean Ball
cy: recitation, Making Sunshine.
Dora Ellis; recitation. The Roses
Wish. Beulah Bowman; recitation,
The. Golden Rule. Carolyne and
Erlon Goodhue; song. June-time
Roses; recitation, Look Pleasant,
Alvah Goodhue; recitation. Law
renee Peterson; recitation. A Legend.
Edna Austin; exercise by boys
class; recitation, Tit for Tat, Ma
define Bracket: song. Mrs. Sawtelle
and Mrs. Ellis: recitation. Howard
Peterson; recitation, Can't Change
the Weather, Robert Austin: song,
Margery Wendell and Russell Bragg;
recitation, Bertha Reynolds: reci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tillson and
children have arrived at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Olivia Tillson
to pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey are
the proud parents of an eight-pound
boy, born June 2sth. The little one
has been named Robert Glenn.
David Bale yhas returned to his
work in Auburn after passing a few
days at the home Of his brother,
Marley Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell
passed the Fourth at the home of
NJ. H. Bailey, coming from North
Arson by automobile. Their
daughter. Mrs. D. E. Bailey. and
children, True, Alice and Glare of
Auburn returned with them for a
short visit.
Miss Lovita Bickford has return
ed to her home in Belgrade after
having been employed at the home
Of Frank Bailey for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Manter,
accompanied by their grandson,
Frank Bailey, Jr., were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. E. B. Sprague
at Bowdoinham from Sunday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zalmon Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bacon, Mrs. Fred
Peterson, and Helen Cowan were
recent callers at the home of F. B.
Bailey's.
Children's Day service was held /
the M. e. church Sunday afternoon.
TIL, church was beautifully decor
ated with ferns. evergreen, roses,
and wild flowers. and the following
program was we'll rendered: Song,
How Firm a Foundation. congre-
cation; prayer; song, Mrs. Holman;
recitation, A Snappy Salute, Will
liam Lewis; recitation, Gladys Cow