davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28

Dy
Cambridge. @ 3 0 0 1-6
Crisfield 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two base hits, Dittmar, Ham
men; KnOwlton; Reynolds; STAINS
bury. Home runs Unglaub; Arm
strong; Robinson. sacrifice hits,
Murphy; Flowers Earned Runs.
Crisfield 5; Cambridge s. Stolen
bases, Riley: Hammer. Struck out
by Knowlton /; by Stansbury 1 j; by
Heath 2. Bases on balls, off knowl-
ton /; Stansbury A. Left on bases
Crisfield II; Cambridge 5. Wild
pitch. Knowlton Double plays,
Dittmar. Naylor and Hammer; Nay
Tor and Hammer. Time of game
2.03; Umpire. Derby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
X. o. T. NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of
Cambridge Lodge No. 80, X. of p.
tomorrow Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock Matters that demand your
personal attention will be before the
lodge. Please be present.
ELIAS HESS. C.. c.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Gopher Extsrminators and q Few
Victims.

prepared to supply the party for the
day. In the afternoon. the party is
divided into pairs. one person carrying
the bait md placing 1t in the runways,
while the other person uses prod to
locate and open the runways. The
county agent or specialist spends some
time with each pair. giving instruc-
tions. All the infested area repre-
sented by the farmers attending the
party" is covered and poison bait ap-
piled. In many cases n second day Is
required to complete the work. but all
members of the party invariably stay
with the job until 1t is finished.
In Furnas county the work has
been confined to the alfalfa fields in
the valley lands along three important
streams. the Republican liver. and the
Beaver and the Sappa creeks. All last
summer the farmers were constantly
reminded of the Importance of the
work, and excellent results were OBJ
tained from the community field par
ties in the fall. In the campaign 1850
acres were covered. Figuring the nd
vantage to the farmers in being rid Of
pocket gophers as half n ton Of alfalfa
per acre. this area would mean 1850
tons, or $4,000 saved.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
POCKET GOPHERS ARE
MENACE TO FARMERS
Neighborhood Party Plan Suc-
cessfu| in Nebraska.
Eradication Of Pests Difficult Unles
All Farms In the Community Are
Cleaned Up In One Campaign
plan Outlined,

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The neighborhood party idea has
peen successfully applied to gopher
elimination in Furnas county, Ne
Draska. under the direction of a spa.
cialist of the biological survey and the
extension agent in cooperative work
or the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State College OF
Agriculture.
The eradication Of pocket gophers is
very difficult unless all the farms in a
district are cleaned up in one cam
paign. A district two or three miles
long is selected by the county agent.
and farmers in this district are In.
vited to gopher poisoning party. A
full attendance is usually secured.
The morning session is given to a
demonstration in cutting the bait and
applying the poison. Sufficient bait ID
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It r.
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there 10 one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root il
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble Is 90
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be kare and mention this paper.
Advertisement,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
GAINS 8 POUNDS TN
TWO WEEKS TIME.
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and She
y Eats, Sleeps and Feels Better
Than In Years, Says Boston
Resident.

Il have actually gained eight pounds
In two weeks time and am now eating
better, sleeping better and feeling bet
ter than have In three or four years."
said Mrs. Celesta Fell. 80 Prince street,
Boston, Mass. recently, in telling of
the great benefits she has derived from
the use of Tanlac.
MY stomach was In such bad fix
before 1 took Thnlac that did not
dare eat much Of anything. for If did
I would have so much pain and dis
tress from indigestion that I felt like
was going to die. was so run down
and weak from lack of nourshment
that could not do my housework.
Il was so nervous I couldn't keep
still during the day nor sleep ut night
I can see now If 1t had not been for
Tanlac I would have had to give up
entirely. I am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs to
Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold by nil good druggistsL
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
DAMAGE DONE TO
Grain BY MOTHS
Insects. Can Be Destroyed by
Use Of Heat or by Fumiga-
tion With Poisonous Gases,
CARBON DISULPHID IS BEST
~ Exercising Proper Precautions
lnfestations In Field Can Be Re-
dueed-Thoroughly Clean Old
Bins and Granaries.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Most Of the damage done by insects
to grain in storage and shipment is due
to four species, the grnnary weevil, the
rice or black weevil. the lesser grain
borer or Australian weevil, and the An
goumois grain moth, according to
Farmers Bulletin 1860, Common
Grain Pests" prepared by f. A. Back
and r. T. Cotton and just published by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Others of the 40 species or
groups of species described In the bull
letin can cause great damage II storage
conditions are unusually favorable for
their Increase.
Remedial measures are mentioned
only briefly In the bulletin. The in
sects, 1t is said. can be destroyed by
the use of heat, or by fumigation with
poisonous gases. A temperature Of
120 degrees to 100 degrees, Fahrenheit,
maintained for short time. will kill
all stages Of grain-infesting insects
without injury to the terminating
qualities Of the grain. Carbon dlsul-
phid, carbon tetrachlorid and hydrocy-
amc-acid gas are the fumigants In most
common use today in treating infested
grain. OF these, carbon disulphld Is
the best for treating grain in the bulk,
1t is said. Information on this subject
Is contained In other publications of
the department.
Prevent Infestation.
InfestatiOn Of grain In the field can.
not be entirely prevented. but, by
proper precautions, 1t can be reduced
to a minimum, the bulletin points out.
The first generation of insects in the
maturing grain Is usually small, and II
the grain Is cut as soon as ripe,
threshed rs soon as dry, and then
placed in clean, deep bins, the damage
from this source will be slight.
1t Is when the grain Is left in the
field long after 1t Is ripe that serious
infestation results, for the insects in
crease in one or two generations to
enormous numbers. In the case Of
corn In the field, only ears damaged
through carelessness in shucking. SO
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
SORRY SHE DIDN'T LIKE 1T
But Anyway. That Particular Hat
Wasn't for Sale, and It Made
Little Difference.

In and out Of department stores and
millinery shops went the Woman and
her friend, trying on hats trimmed
with rObbon, hats smothered in feath.
ers and hats where bloomed flowers
that never were on sen or land. The
Woman's friend was rs hard to suit
as the little girl In the Three Bears"
They were all "toO" something. The
Woman was growing weary. and spy
Ing an attractive black nat with some
spidery white feathers In a heap be-
fore another fussy shopper, she point
ed 1t out to her friend.
'"Try to get chance at that un.
usual hat. 1t has great deal of dis
tinctiOn," she whispered.
The friend sIdled up to the show
case, and when the fussy shopper was
trying on yellow-fOwered creation,
she seized the hat and viewed the eff.
feet in the glass, exclaiming: ugh! I
don't like this one a little bit"
"Excus, me. madam" icily said the
fussy shopper. "that is my own hat l
bought in Kenosha. Sorry you don't
admire it."-Chicago Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
GIVE YOUR BEES NEEDED AIR
Reversible Bottom Board Furnishes
Either Marrow or Wide Entrance
as May Be Desired.

II Is too much to ask of hard
working bee that 1t hang outside the
hive during its hours Of rest because
the interior of the hive is too hot and
poorly ventilated. zone remedy is to
tip up the front of the hive one inch
from the base board. using taper
ing splinter or wedge under each
side" says A. c. Burrell, extension
cntomoloyist of the Missouri College
of Agriculture. "Or buy n reversible
bottom board, which furnishes either
narrow or wide entrance as desired
We do not advise setting the supers
back a half-inch rs this artificial ven-
tilntion interferes with the tanning
bees. Keep your bees in good shady
location for the hot summer months"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Baked Monkey a peIicaey.

A hunters paradise is Mexico, and
almost within sight Of the capital are
forests that abound with wild game,
offered at all seasons In the Mexico
City markets.
Venis0n is staple and wild ducks
and geese may be purchased for few
centavos. Live quail as well MS vnrie-
ties Of pheasants and pigeons are sold
on the streets by peddlers. Indians
from the hills frequently trudge to the
city with n wild boar. and turkeys may
be had for the price of n paltry tip to
n native hunter.
If one is so inclined, n tender
monkey muy be procured for Sunday
baking, n dish that Mexican epicures,
especially of the tropical regions, rel
ish above all others.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Boy Scouts Adopt Tree.

A prone juniper, growing near the
Masonic home. Elizabeth. Pa, is at
least eighty years old. and now meas
ures 4S inches in diameter, and is "a
inches high. The limbs lying on the
ground do not take root. The tree
has been given place in the Hall OF
Fame OF the American Forestry asso
ciation of Washington, D. c. The boy
scouts of Elizabeth have adopted this
remarkable tree and erected fence
around it. The nomination for the
Hall Of Fame was made by Judge
George B. Orlady of the superior court
of Pennsylvania.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Tip End of Ear of Corn Showing
Round Holes in Kernels Made by
the Angoumois Grain Moth.

that the kernels ere exposed, are SUBJ
ject to the attack of grain insects.
Farmers should therefore. 1t is said.
grow variety of corn that develops
long, tight shuck.
Newly harvested small grain should
not be stored unthrnshed for any
length of time as in this condition 1t
Is very susceptible to infestation. If
promptly thrashed and stored In deep
bins, only thin layer on top OF the
bin is likely to become infested. Corn
may be stored in the shuck If the husk
Is long and tight and fully covers the
tin, but all ears with loose, broken,
short or damaged husks should be
shucked and stored separately.
Avoid Dirty Bins.
Clean grain should never be stored
in old bins, granaries or storehouses
until they have been thoroughly
cleaned and freed from the accumula-
tions of waste grain. and other ma
terials harboring grain insects.
Bags Of all kinds that have previous
" held grain should not be allowed In
eranaries or warehouses or be reflled
until they have been sterilized or; 10TH
erwise freed from Insects. The luse OF
tight cribs will. keep the grain free
from ipfestation by insects that might
fly in from-thG: :outsides
Copies Of the bulletin may be- 'had
free upon. application TO the depart
ment at Washington. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Something to Look At,

"Anything to see in this town." In
quired recently arrived guest.
"Well,' replied the landlord Of the
tavern at Oblong Center, n lady bar
ber has just opened UP shop In the
next block. You might kinda rumble
around and"
II have seen lady BARRIERS before"
II suppose so. But prob'ly you
never saw how the male population
of village act when they see lady
barber."-Kansus City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
SEVERAL DISEASES OF SOIL
Only Way to Overcome Funoous and
Bacterial Ailments 10 to Let
Land Remain Idle.

There are several diseases Of vege-
tables which live over in the garden
soil from one year to the next, and II
the same crop is planted in the same
soil year after year 1t will be but a
short time until the crop will prove
loss. These are mostly fungous and
bacterial diseases and the only prac-
teal way to overcome them is to al
low. the land to lie idle for two or
three years or to plant crop which
Ia immune to the disease.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
New Idea In Hsadoear r,

The newest iden for hats Is a hent.
proof lining. For this purpose the
lining Of the hat is made Of series
Of layers Of thin, lightweight fabric
acting as light-filter. While not ex-
Guiding light, it filters out the heat
rays-in other words, the longer light
waves. and thus keeps the head cool
In warm weather.-Philadelph Ledg.
er. E'F. U
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
SCATTER MANURE ON FIELDS
Not. Advisable to Permit Eseaps Of
Gases and Plant Food-HatA
Away Often. ..a.

Different farmers have different
ways and means of caring for their
barpyard manures but suffice 1t to
say, do not let it become exposed to
the. rain nor the sun; If possible, keep
t. piled up in order. to'prevent the es-
Cine of gases which are.rich TN plhnt
kba; as .often as practicable, haul the
manure to the fields,:seattbr and I'm
mediatefy. piaN 1t JSader. !, Il
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Improvement Goes On.

Although recent statistics state
that 92.G per cent Of American farm
houses have telephones, only 27.1 per
cent have electric lights, 81 per cent
have vacuum cleaners and 162 per
cent have electric washing machines.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Accept No Substitutes"

"How Is this?" asked n young WON
an of sliopiceper. "You nre Hsss'-
ling just rs much foi these thefs
mometers us you did for those yor'
showed me last August"
"Certainly, miss" replied the
puzzled merchant. "They're the
same thing"
.%rhey're nothing Of the sort =
triumphantly. "Why, those you
showed me before Ind twice as much
mercury in them !'-AmericaD Legion
Weekly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
BEST DEPTH Of cuL7IyAT1oN
When Corn 10 Eighteen inehfH High
Roots VIII Meet. Across sY1Eaot
- !. Row I'm Prfabte Soil.

When ,he stalks of corn Hrk 1s
rcbos high. the roots have m$tiafross
a 3h-foot row Light, fria4lfI SOILS
Deep cultivation, at this time NJ cut
man! of the roots and cisct1 the
growth of the plants. A good ;E,ne TO
follow is to cultivate deep early 70 the
iseaSdf and .shhilow 1nterF'when the
:plalts. ere LARGER: er.:.:.:........-.......S
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
cutieura for PimpIx Faces.

To remove pimples and blnckheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Tnlcum. Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Soap Ought to Help.

The discovery of n lake. rich In car
Donate Of soda. in the neighborhood of
Kulumda, Siberia, has been announced.
The lake is located In n very fertile re-
g!6n. and active steps are being taken
to exploit the discovery, says the Sci
entific American. and erect soap fac
tory in the immediate vicinity Of the
lake. . rM
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
sAy AND GRAIN PRICES.
n'' SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufnctnrer's Price.

'..."''.'n!-s.f..s......,..$a.27 I
..i.... -. .'.. '.;..,1.l5 J
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
DENVER MARKETS.

htlons on choice straight cows
s7.25 to s7.35.
tr and stockcr trade continued
The same lines that 1t has for
than two weeks now. There Is
cd demand for attractive light
IN this eDartmcnt, but the
cnt of ordinary animals is very
m" market has held un very
nder such conditions. and quo
Tor choice steers still range
the - mark.
and calves were lower. Pulls
tch"ring purposes have declined
frabIN, carload lots selling at
p The market for veal calves
pen completely dcmoralized, ac-
10 dealers. by continued heavy
ters, paid the top price. 5000.
I choice bunch. and the top on
n, Sio.l5. was also pnid by pack
ne bulk of sales ranged from
aown to 1915. Heavy sows were
out of loads at the steady
y sS,2a and rough, heavy stays
n hands at s7.25. Drive-in
nared to the full extent of the
~ market sales ranging from
$40.
inr serum purposes sold at
quo quotations on choice light
continued to range from $9.75
Sheep.
uualitY clipped lambs sold for
ana some decent Eprinrers were
EIoss the scales for S12.E0, which
by many dealers to be
csiuc price in comparison with
a'ues. Clipped ewes sold ut IS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION

$3.50 Meters c. w. (Arc)
to o m.-Lve stock receipts markets.
m-Weather forecasts for New England, Middle
and Southern States
1890 a. m.-Meteorological report
11Is a. m.-Hogs Chicago and St Louis.
a. m.-Fruit and vegetable shipments
p m.-Fruits and vegetables.
p. m-Crops and special market
to 4 p. m-Closing live stock
400 to AIS INLAY and feed markets Monday Wednesday,
Friday.
m-Weaher.
$50 to 6 p. m,-MaTkegram
On Saturdays schedule after
26so Meters Spark Sunday Also)
II m and 10 ?. m-Tme signal
1901 m-Weather ship ORDERS press
WWX-POSToFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radiophone 1850 Meters
10 m-Weather report
1890 a. m-Fruits and Vegetables Local
1890 and 2:I5 p m-Livestock Chicago and Louis.
p m-Crop and special market
$3.50 p. m-General fruits and vegetables Press
p m-Dairy products, New York Chicago
$50 p m-Gran report p m.-Livestock m-Frut,
anu Sese.aoles; Press $50 p. m-Weather report
on Saturdays schedule following 1a:3o D. m livestock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
WIZ Adds aida"
To Radio Program
San Carlo Opera Company
$ Engaged to Sing Verdi's
Famous Work.

Fortune Gallo. impresario Of the
san Carlo Opera Company. which
in the near future will open its sea-
son at the Century Theater. New
York. is to give a re-performance
of Eerdi's Aida" for the radio au-
dience wednesday evening, Septem-
ber Is. beginning at 9:15 daylight
saving time), through WIZ. the
Radio Corporation Westinghouse
broadca sting station at Newark.
Many prominent stars Of the opera
company cast will render the radio
performance under the conductor
ship of Carlo Perroni.
Marie Rappold. recently prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and one of the first
prominent artists to broadcast from
WIZ last fall, will play the part of
Aida. the captive princess. daugh-
ter of Amonasro. Ethiopian king
ASa. it will be remembered. is held
captive by the Ethiopians. where
maid to Amneris. daughter Of Pha-
raoh.
New spanish Tenor.
Stella De Mette. one of the fore
most mezzO sopranos in the United
: =.
Amadar Famadas. the new Spanish
tenor. leading artist Of the Real
vheater of Madrid. will take the
part of Rhadames. the Egyptian
captain who after war is declared
between Egypt and Ethiopia is
chosen by the priests to head the
Egyptian army.
Mario Vale. distinguished bari
tone. will be "Amonasro." King of
Ethiopia. who is taken captive by
Rhadames.
Biasi as Ramfs.
Pietro de Biasi. one Of the best
liked bassos in this country. will
act the part of Ramhs. the high
priest. who condemns Rhadames to
death for being traitor to his nation
through his love for Aida.
Natalie CervI. internationally IA
nous basso. will impersonate the
King of Egypt
The story of the opera. which ter
inmates in the death of Aida and
Rhadames. will be told between the
numbers by Charles n. Isaacson, of
the New York Evening Mail. who
made arrangements for broadcast
ing this opera.
WIZ Springs Surprise
The plans for broadCastinC this
opera was completed too late for
publication IN WIS official pro-
Fgram. Other surprise features re-
Gently broadcasted by WIZ were the
outdoor concerts Of the New York
philharmonic Orchestra, the New
York police. New York street clean
ing and New York fire department
bands from the Levisohn Stadium
at the City COLLEGE Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
new RECEIVER SET
ASSEMBLED; BUILT
BY LOCAL AMATEUR
John Lutz Operates
Satisfactorily Own
Hook-up.
HAS GLASS PANELS
Distant Concerts Heard Over
Local Station Trans
mission.
HAS GLASS PANELS

n,,L -. l. H., g. ~,a;o ,-s
teur' the pioneer IN raoio VINO mas
originated, developed the art and
conducted .1nsrinsnt. with new
'haS the see IN 50"
eral might be advanced. A local
amateur of ambitious trend is John
I.utz -b. .,s.r,hI.d suf3ci.nt an
p@ratus 10 CONSTRUCT an enacieh' anu
selective regenerative set, having
tn. added advantage of glass panels
60 .h -. o. .LaI,,. co,,-o,
panel Tne Workmanship Is Oh the
very best and the wiring would in
dic,t. a nastsrs hand had accom-
-,
IL
The set Is snort wave resenera-
tive, with two steps of amplifica-
tim Tba materials ussd which
we're PuIchsseu rom the lauIo ue-
PoH thehI VI sou4 81 anu Dloth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
SHORT WAVE REGENERATIVE

York against the Wireless spe-
cialty Apparatus Company.
This decision " the first step of
series In defining patent rights
which have arisen In the radio
field as a result of the tremen-
dously increased activity In this
industry. The decision Is OF par
ticular interest to all retailers of
radio apparatus as well as to users
of crystal receiving sets.
It is stated that the wireless
Speciality Apparatus Company re-
Gently published series of adver-
tisements and circulars which in
dicated that crystal radio receiv-
ing sets are controlled by patents
owned by them. These advertise
ments, which were addressed TO
radio dealers. avised these dealerr
to insist upon guarantees from
other radio manufacturers. holding
them (the dealers) harmless In case
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
RADIO STATION

NAA-NANAL RADIO STATION.
1850 Meters Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. n.-Time signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports, ship
orders. naval press news.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
WDM-Church of the Covenant.
church services.
KDKA-PITSBURG
10 a. m.-Services of Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church.
1:45 p. m.-Children's Bible Story
Ideal Buddies."
. p. m.-Radio Chapel.
6:45 p. m.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh.
KwY-CHICAGO.
$50 p. m.-Radio Chapel Service.
wJZ-NEWARk, y. J.
p. m.-Radio Chapel Service.
ovan.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem
p. m.-Readings for older boys
and girls from a new book. "RaIa-
bow Gold" edited by Sara Teasdale.
7:3o p m.-One hundred and ninth
anniversary of Perry's victory and
the Battle of Lake Erie.
$50 p. m.-"American Merchant
Marine" by John F. Milliken, of
New York.
p. m.-Final baseball scores.
7:1O p. m.-Recital by Nine. Far
rington Smith, soprano, of New
York City.
s p. m.-Concert by the Hampton
Association Quartet of New York
WGI-MELFORD HILLS. MASS.
3 p. m.-Song recital. Miss Mar
mia Wood. soprano. and Miss Leo
nora Wood. mezzo soprano: Miss
Victoria Newman. piano. Pupils of
Nine. Ferrabini. of Boston.
Caro- Nome from Rigoletto," :"
VerdD, Miss Marina Wood.
"Liete Signor" from Gil Ugonotti
(Meyerbeer), Miss Leonora Wood
Duet "Se Saran Rose" CArditD, ,
The Misses Wood
When Song is Sweet" (Sans
SoucD. Miss Marina Wood
Annie Laurie" douglas Scott).
Miss Leonora Wood.
Duet "A Ritorna" from Stabat
Mater (RossinD, the Misses Wood.
6:45 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters.
7 p. m.-Radio Church Service,
conducted by Rev. Harold Marshall.
manager Universalist Publishing
House.
Howard Martel. baritone soloist.
and Mrs. Ruth s. MacConnell, So
prano sOloist. will assist in the mu-
sic of the service.
Soprano solo. still, Still with
Thee" (CustanCe).
Sermon. why Education" Rev.
Harold Marshall.
Baritone solo, ''Ninety-first Psalm, ''
(MacDermid).
1:4O p. m.-Concert program:
Mrs. Ruth s. NacConnell. soprano
soloist Of the Universalist Church.
Wakefield. Mass, accompanied bv
Miss Alice MCPhee. Howard Mar
tel. baritone soloist Of the Boston
English Opera Company. and the