davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
PERSONALS

CuG Wood. Veterans Bureau cone
 tact omcer with Tho American Lc- zion. lcfl for tho westward Monday Mr. Wood Intends to visit Che larger towns along Che coast and in ihc iu- tor.or In Che interest of tho cH.acrt- Ico mon.
 M S Whittier. special deputy coi- lcctor of customs. loi' Monday on Ono Queen Before hIa return Mr. White ticr expects to yIa.t all Che on.coa of Che U. s. customs service Iu aouth. eastern Alaska
 F. A. Aldr'ch ictt Monday on the Queen for koichIkan. where ho win attend Che convention of Che pIo. uocrs to be held at Chat placo Mr. Ndrich Ia organizer nt largo for lhe Pioneers of Alaska lodge
 Mrs Couc'.a Tcmp'otou Hatcher president ot tho Naako W. C. r T. loll on Che queen Monday for Shae way u tho interest ol fho Temper aucc Union. Sho expects to bo gone but short tmc.
 Mm Charles GolisloIn and daueh tor Mics Marie arrived Tuesday night on hc Princess Nary from sc atlc. where Che former wont month ago to be with her daughter while sho was recovering from a sor.ous uuc.s Mics Goldsic.n wu. ! a student at Che University of Wam ! mr'on until taken ill in January
 Victor Sparks for many years q fireman on Che White Pass railway Waa uor.hhound pa ueer on th' Queen Monday being called North |hy Che death Of h.H mother which occurred tou days ago uc iH now located at Bromor.ou. Wash.
 Miss Myrtle Coruo'.aa graduate Iuursc and momhor of thc Texas ha socIau0n of Nurses. arrived on th. Queen Monday from Petersburg where she has bon for Ono last scv eraI months Miss C1rnoIas bom. Is in par.s TcNa
 Miss Uclcu Smith daughter o Mr and Mrs. WaHtc.u G. smith. i homo from au cztondcl visit wil |fcauyos In Che East and south Sh. spent somo time in New York am. ater visited n California
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
EXCELLENT STORY E
 LITTLE 'FBAID LADY

In "rhc LiuUc 'Fm'i La1r her ntcst Rohcrsou.Cole production. adantod from Marjorie nonlnn Cookc's popular novel; "rhe Girl Who Lived iu One Wood.' Mac Marsh has a vehicle which allows hor mu scope for Che expression of that whimsical charm which has made her one of the mos. beloved dnre on Che silver sheet Tho picture opens ai the pHnce thcatre on Thur
 day for a run of two days
 The picture was directed by John e AdoIu. who recently added to h.H already cuv1blc record by hI. di- rceuou of 'Thc Wonder Man, siw ring Georges CaponUor An eN..l- 'ant east appears .u mpnor. of Miss Marsh. among whom are such dram auc character dc.ncators as TullE Marshall. Kathleen k'rkham Chof Meredith. Ucrbort Prior Gretchen Hartman and Cooree nertho'om Jr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
PIONEER WOMAN OF
 SKAGWAY PASSES AWAY

Word was received at Skagway re- ccnty of Che death of Mrs F. J.
 Shaw. which ociurrcd at BirmInr- ham. Alabama. two weeks or moro ago. Mrs shaw was one of Che drst white residents of Skagway and cone dnucd to reside there until last ialI
 when. accompanied by her husband
 she wont to visit relatives I'm ho
 rafive ritv Birminrham. She was u poor health Che last year they lived iu Skgway where Mr. Shaw was for many years agent for the Alaska Steamship Company m tho carly days he was manager for Che Moore Wharf Company Mr. Shaw was in very poor health when they loft Skagway last iaI. but is report ed as having greatly Improved since.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
GREY TERRY HAS
 ROLE IN BOSWORTH PLAY

Ethel Grey Terry Che popular English actress. wil be seen In sup port of Hobart Boswortb In his latest J. Parker Read, Jr. production. "A Thousand Co One" which comes Co Che Palace theatre Sunday matinee.
 Miss Terry has won her way into Che hearts of Che American people with surprising olacrlty and prom .ses soon Co bc a star in her own right Her role opposite Mir Bos- worth affords her every opportunity To display her charming personality and exceptional dramatic talent
 A strong supporting cast through o1t marks Hobart Bosworth's first Associated Producer release as one of tbe scason's noteworthy Glm pro- auctions Rowland V. Lee directed.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES
N..holi.l Chnreh Nate.

Sunday morn.ue worship a, ll Subject. "IobH Creed.
 sunday school at lt.f5. Nn Eas- Ger program is being prepared by the Sunday achonI
 Junior LcnrUe at g n. m.
 Enuor.h LU.ruc ut H..'. An IN tcrcuur program .s being planned
 Public worship at r.sH. Subject rhc Decline ol -lhc Great lon''o' uons"
 Nra Hatcher NII not snc1k rh'a Sunday e,eunr hu. uIl .peah Sun day esen.ne April
 We feel fHaf |. would h. nrnI' able for Che people oI Juneau Io eei Che chur-h.ec.rs habit Tfcre s H.- vlys something worth vH'c eon. on at Che chur.h. O. pour city. N.s.i trem or.a i'm . nI.'r and r for yourself w. A Allen. raHior
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

6a Mass In Ono s.aicu' chapel
 $500 a. m.-Low Mass and general communion for Che children ot tho parish.
 IO.2O a. m.-IIigh Mass and sor- mon ou Che Gospel oi Jho day.
 I.ao D. m. Sunday school and Bible claa.
 r.s0 p. m. Rosary instruction and heuclouon.
 Wednesday at I.3o D. m. Lenten instruction and hcuciictIon.
 Friday at -.1O p. m. Way oW tho Gross and bcnelicuon.
 Friday at 9 D. m Regular meet mr of Che Ladies' Altar Society in th. Parish club rooms.
 Next Sunday General communion sunday for Che men of Che parish.
 nfre.cs uu week days at 6 o'clock .r che s.slcr. chapel and at $500 o'clock m One BIahons chapel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
SAILOR LOSES LIFE
 IN STRANGE MANNER

Capt A J N'e'Hnu commander ol tbc motorh.p Lihboy Maine arrived Monday ou Che Excursion from Tau Harhor Capt. Nie.e'1e purpose .n coming here wa. to report 'o Che customs ou.co Che news of Che death or Hans Bu.chc nrf ou.ccr O. the Libboy. .Mlue who cfHer loI over. board or was inorkcI overheard by thc snu while tHo boat was 'ahor.ur u storm n Che Gulf Of Alaska off Yakutat The boa. Immediately slowed down ls soon a. h.a absence wa. noticed and a search was maic. huf Che heavy aea made .t imno .h'o l1r a mai boat Co be launched and
 Che search mct witch no uc.ra
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
''sWEET PEA" GIRL
 GOES TO ASYLUM
Continued from pago D

months after settling down iu Cali- lornia Charley never returned to Ono North and what became of him s not known
 Yea rolled around iuai as they have a habit of rolling and during he.r course broken and faded woman camo lo Juneau Nobody oared and nobody a8kod where she aamc from. She occupied a cabin ou Shady street and acquired Che postolico habit n that she made daily puerimoecs to Inquire for maiL But for Che fact that aho frequently wore sort of robe chat had Che ap- poarauco of having boon mado from curtain material in which Che 0g mc. were large and pronounced. she would have attracted no attention whatever sho wa8 quiet and roc served. had but little to say and made uo friends or conudanta
 Recognized as Sweet Pea Girl
 Finally someone from Fairbanks on Che way back to Che interior from thc outside stopped off at Juneau and while walking around town met and recognized Che quoor-looung woman aa ho Sweet Poa" c.rl mo longer girl. but old and broken beyond her years and evidently weakened both in mind and body.
 lt was but a few days ago that uo.ebbora Of tho unfortunate woman called Che attention ot Che authori- Ios to her condition. Am inyostiga- Iou followed and revealed chat hor mind had played out its string and was practically gone Am inquest of moy was held aud when Che
 steamer queen sailed from this port for Che south Monday evening oi hs wcek it carried Che once attrac- tive Sweet Pen" erl who was in hc custody Of am officer and a ma.rou. her destiny being the asy. lum for Insane at Moruings.do Ore. eon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs n. l. Lucas entertained a number of Mrs. Wm. Bdus lady friends Monday afternoon in honor 1f Che nttors birthday Sowing aud conversation took up Che greater part of che time. dainty refreshments and 1 birthday cake witch candles appear ue later Mrs. Britt was presented with a beautiful bouquet of yellow laGodils as Q ittle token of esteem
 Mrs Nalcom Wilson and her s.s tcr Mrs Adams. entertained with Ave tables of bridge last Saturday afternoon at thc homo ot tho.r mother Mrs. J K. Campbell. ou Ma.n street. Mrs c. 8 Ward and Mrs. Thomas Allen wore Che lucky prize winners.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
nElrH oF ! s NcKINLEY

IT s Mckinley hoist man at Che tr..t. Juneau mIu died Monday mnr.n. u. Che Sl Ann hospital from anonI. Mr Mckinley wm bonn tn Michigan and was 53 years HI Ie hns been in Juneau for thc I..t .iN ycIrs IlIs only known rc'a- tive - n sister .n south Dakota
 Tn. body was inferred tn Che EV- orere.u Demc'y Thursday afternoon .H o'clock
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
REGISTRATION VERY LIGHT

Up Go noon Of today ii5 people had registered for Che municipal election The books wIl be open dur- ing day o0ice hours and from 2 Co 9 .u the evening. closing at Q o'clock Saturday evening
 Thus far but one candidate has ficd Mrs Ganick for Che school board. for ,he municipal election
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
HFRE FROM TENAKEE

T B Boyd and William D Hob rou. residents oi Tcuakco arrived u town Thursday on hua.uo" trip and win return possibly tonight or tomorrow Mr. Uohaon is preparing to open general merchandise store at Tcnatcc where hc ia both wcN known and n0nu.Hr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
chr.Llan saenee ChuTeh

Services arc held ovcry sunday at Iia.m iu Che church ot Chris dan Science Society Of Juneau. on rrh sree, between Main and Sow i-l Streets The subject Sunday win a. Reality"
 sunday school at t2.t5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meetne 10 S.l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room a Room s. Malony Block. Open iauy except Sundays and holidays. from e.s0 to and g Co 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 Go s o'clock
 The public Us cordially invited Go .toad tbcso services and visit Ono .nfu. Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
Presbyterian Church
IU-V G ' UIuIoI


 Norne worship u. Ii..' N.F E L Wu.erh.r-.r o. S.araat W.I deliver On. sermon
 uIbr .rno. Hf Ie.''.
 Sunday a.l0.. aI Than. '.l..
 Eteuur worship 0t N.". e1' iect "uoa ,o NnoH God H.to.
 Tho .nra.. meeting o' t.. ron rre-uHor Nu he held m IHoln evening .f rHr church. lHn. vu b- ..r.eI Hr tHe IHu. NI a. t.r" and aI member. u. ... church and conservation .r. uf-.I .n n. present. The supper e .ro-
 Co.ulo prayer m..Ire and Hin'. stuIy ul r.. m.u.r on WeIuoaH evening rt N....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

Mrs. w. J. Pigs. wife Of Dr. Pieg. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. E Stewart arrived hero Monday on Ono queen
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
Holy Trinity Cathedral

U|-| ||-|--I |||""|I|| Sal.y ..r..s Holy Communion. N." Sunday school I-.' No other H..t.... Douglas s LuE.. church. "
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

Catholic Church March I.| rHI.. 0. .Uu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Heart 9oF1O1m0I
! 1,!lDPObIO1111C
1 il Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am Is
years old and have been going with
a fellow for about three months. I
think a great deal of him. He does
not treat me as L think he should,
although / dearly love him. Should
1 continue going with him or not?
VIOLET.
You have not given any insight
as to the way in which the young
man mistreats you, and 1 cannot
therefore judge your case or give
you a satisfactory answer. If he
merely treats you as friend and
shows no sign of love, you have no
reason to object. Remain his friend
and enjoy him as such. But if he is
not respectful, 1 think you have
reason to give him up.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: would
like your opinion of girl know
I had gone With this girl some and
SO had my chum. One night last
week / asked her to go to show
and she suggested asking my chun
for a girl friends of hers. After
the show the girl decided she would
prefer my chum to me and pro-
ceeded to pay SO much attention TO
him that he took her instead of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Sunshine Class Celebrates Birth
day,

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Sunshine class of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church was held
at the home of Miss Edna BechteI-
heimer, 1902 Thirty-seventh street,
last evening. During the early eve
ming there was a business session,
and at $50 the hostess served a
dainty luncheon. The room was
effectively decorated in pink and
white. in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Miss Lucille Swaney.
After the luncheon an interesting
program was given, as follows:
Violin solo-Miss Swaney accom-
panied by Miss Bechtelheimer.
Piano solo-.Miss Ethel Bechtel-
meier.
Reading - Miss Marguerite
Thomas.
Piano solo-Miss Frances Sollen-
berger.
Deading-Miss Olive DeBoid.
Vocal solo-Miss Mary Louise
Ashworth.
Piano solo-Miss Doris Carlson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

to recognize his need of inner
strength, his misconceptions that
need Strengthening. While the
kingdom of heaven is the inheri-
lance of child-like hearts, children
have need of guidance, and they
guide us too, when We are clear
sighted enough to respond, but our
emphasis upon values which are
unseen helps to raise our chill
dren's standards. Froebel's Mother
Play of the Weathervane brings to
the child its tale of the winds work
and play; to the mother it brings
reminder of the inner forces that
must be strengthened, the inner
light that may. illumine puzzling
situations. Two books which are
helpful in this respect are "T'he
Notebook of an Adopted Mother"
by Eleanor Davids tE. P. Dutton
Company, New York; and 1.-The
Spiritual Care of Child by Anna
Robertson Lindsay 1T. Y. Crowell
Company, New York;, the latter
with its vigorous reinsurance of a
truth all too easily ignored.
Only God can bring up a child.
Nothing will bridge the abyss of
the actual and the ideal except
faith, hope, love, work, and the
Immediate help of Divinity"
The Weathervane-Songs and Mu-
sic of Froebel's Mother Play by
Susan E. Blow. Publisher-D.
Appleton G. Co., New York.
The Wind-A Child's Garden of
Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Publisher-Henry Altemus Com
pany, Philadelphia.
Jan-Mother Stories by Maud
Lindsay. Publisher = Milton
Bradley Company, Springfield,
Mass.
Aeolus, the Keeper of the Winds,
Mythland, Vol. 1, by Helen Beck
with. Publisher Educational
Publishing Co., New York.
Odysseus and the Bag of Winds
In the Child's World" by Emily
Poullson. Publisher = Milton,
Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

friend. It makes no difference 20
the other girl, but hurt my feelings
very much.
The matter ended by my chm
taking her home and l took the
other girl. am not blaming NV
chum at all. This girl has fo1nS
that my chum will not go with bor
after her conduct toward me- ana
so she has apologized to me and
evidently wants me to go with her
again.
Would you advise me to go7
". A. D.
The girl is selfish and thougb,-
less. If she had a naturally [ir5
heart she would have realized frat
the situation would be humiIiating
to you and probably to all concern
ed. ! would advise you to tea7b
her a lesson and find another girI
who will enjoy your compsnv
enough not. to desert you for some
one else when you have taken her
somewhere.
"B. l.: Serve cream of tomato
soup, first course; chicken a 4
king, rolls and olives, serKd
course; and ice cream, cake and
coffee. third course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
BY ALICE WINGATE FRARY.

The winds activities hold the
small child's attention-the clouds,
the flying flag, windmills and pin
wheels, clothes swaying on the
line, the blowing OF children's hair
and the tails of the fowls, the sway
ing trees and grass, while the
weathervane,
Turning, pointing, ever showing
How the merry wind is blowing"
asks repeatedly, Where? How?"
There are a number of verses
easily memorized which will make
the wind seem a friendly element;
THE Weathervane" by Laura e.
Richards, II Saw You Toss the
Kites on High" by Stevenson, and
Christina Rossetti's
who hath seen the wind?
Neither you nor i,
But when the trees bow down
their heads
The wind is passing by"
AS the child makes these verses
his own, listens to stories such as
Jan" lin Mother Stories by Maud
Lindsay and '.Aeolus and the Bag
of Winds" and learns what the diff
ferent winds bring, he is being
Weakened to a finer appreciation of
a force that can be so gentle and
yet so mighty.
Was there ever a child that did
not ask, Where does the wind
come from ?" 1t is part of the high
Office of parenthood to deepen a
child's inherent sense of reverence
before the elements, to prevent if
possible its deterioration into
empty wonder or morbid fear. 1t is
well TO cultivate the feeling of awe.
teaching the careless child that the
piling up Of thunder clouds and
the bowling of wind-swept trees are
to be appreciated, by this same ap-
probation leading the timid one out
of his fear.
The wind signifies the spirit. No
who desires a well-rounded
development for her child will fail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

- Gnltafh1nln Mtttta :

! boiling water and cook slowly until
tender. When half done add one
half cup each of diced carrots and
turnips. Fifteen minutes before
soft add four cups of sliced pota-
toes.
The dumplings are made on the
basis of two teaspoons baking pow
der to one cup of~four, and one tea
spoon of butter to that amount, with
enough milk added to make a soft
dough which is dropped by spoon
fuls on the meat and vegetables.
Cook II minutes without raising
cover.
Remove dumplings to hot platter
thicken broth with -four blended
with water. After bringing to a
boil, remove meat and vegetables to
center of platter and surround with
dumplings
Salad-Put finely shredded cab
bage into cold water to crisp. When
ready to serve, dry, add finely cut
celery (use the stems that were not
desirable for lunch). salt and pep
per. Serve with a dressing made
of whipped cream. either sweet or
sour, into which has been stirred
sufficient vinegar to make it tart
Sugar to taste.
SUGGESTIONS.
When cooking very sour fruits
add a very little salt and less sugar
! will be necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

Feb. 26-Miss May Culton pre-
sided at the piano for the Angus
tana Mandolin orchestra on its re-
cent visit in Geneseo.
The Republican primaries are TO
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The elevator and frescoing of the
court house were inspected by the
building committee yesterday aft
ernoon-
Feb. 27-John Upton and Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong were married
Wednesday by Rev. c. F. Cady of
the Methodist church, Presumption.
The groom is a we'll known young
farmer, the bride being daughter
of Thomas Armstrong.
Tonight will be Saved Drunken
ness" meeting at the Salvation bar
racks.
March IA meeting of the Rock
Island teachers was held Saturday
to perfect arrangements for the
convention of the Northern Illinois
Teachers association, April 1924.
Superintendent R G. Young ap-
pointed committees to take charge
of the various work. Principal l..
C. Daugherty has been appointed
chairman of the eighth grade sec
ton and c. B. Marshall of the
school board section. Other COM
mittees are: reception and banquet,
r.. G. Young, Annie Kirkpatrick,
Cora L. Eastman, Mary E. Entrikin;
preparing a reception committee
badge, lie. Daugherty, Mary L.
Carter, Frances Oswald, Lillian
Fitzpatrick, Clara NJ. Levey.
Miss Anne Buford, daughter of
Major and Mrs l. M. Buford of
San Jaurez, Mex, was married at
II O'Clock this morning to James
W. Magoffin. the ceremony being
solemnized at the church of the
Immaculate Conception, FL Paso,
Texas. The bride was a favorite
in society here. where the family
lived prior to Major Buford's ap-
pointment as United States consul
at San Jaurez. Mr. Magoffin is a
banker and is considered one of the
wealthieSt men in that section.
March 2-Following are the Dem
ocratic nominations for aldermen,
selected by the caucuses last night:
First ward, John Surman; Second
ward, Henry Lohse; Third ward
W. C. .Maucker; Fourth ward,
Charles Bleuer; Fifth ward, T. A.
rPender: Sixth ward, W. H. Brag-
don; Seventh ward, W. E. Beals.
Two hundred couples of the
Sheridan club and their friends cut
terpsichorean capers behind false
faces at Industrial nome hall last
! evening. Otis orchestra furnish
ed the music. Assisting in enter
| tanning were the Misses Carrie Ste
! phenson, Lottie Rosenfield, Agnes
Rank, Clara Smith, Mae Roche, Eva
Smith, Mollie McEniry and Mar
garet Maroney.
! The Rock Island fast mail was a
half hour late in arriving this
morning on account OF the snow
storm.
March candidates for nomina-
ton named on the Republican tick
ct are as follows: Mayor. Henry
Carse; city clerk, John Rinck; city
( attorney, John X. Scott; city treas
urer, Fred ]. Kinney; supervisors,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Fashion NeUs
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

New York. March 4-From the
shores of the Zuyder Zee and from
the old-time winter palace at Petro-
grad some of the spring fashions
have come wiz surprisingly little
change. Holland has been ransack-
ed for ideas in quaint sleeves, vol
luminous whether short or long. and
for the embroidered apron motif as
well as for the billowly ankle length
skirt which it adorns. From old
time Petrograd came jewelry and
hat motifs. The triangular earring,
with a tiny jeweled ball in its CEN
ter, is reminiscent of days when
there was gayety at the winter pal
ce, and so are short cleaning neck
laces of thick beads IN red, yellow
and blue. AS for one of the new
spring hats, it is copied from the
high fur turban of the ancient
Russian guards Instead of being
in fur, however, it is made OF straw
and has a high, stiff pompom In the
center of the front
London, March 4.-No article of
Princess Mary's trousseau is likely
to be more widely copied for gener-
al wear than one of her evening
cloaks designed by Revillon Freer.
The simplicity of the lines makes
it becoming to almost any figure,
and the beauty of the color COM
bination is such that the new Wis
countess Lascelles is in danger of
seeing her cloak repeated upon
many a pair of shoulders unless she
wears hers out and dlscards II
first. The wrap is made of sap
phire blue velvet shot with gold,
cut on the straight, simple lines
which such a stunning fabric de-
mands. The lining is heavy char
meuse of the exquisite wild rose
shade favored by the princess. Col
lar and cuffs-the latter fastened to
an inner sleeve of wild rose georg-
cite inside the wide outer sleeve
are of blue fox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Dancing Class Recital.

Miss Mary Hill presents her Mon
day afternoon childrens dancing
class in a recital at 3 o'clock at
Trinity parish house. Mothers and
friends of the children will be the
guests. The children will appear
in several costumes.
This class, although organized
somewhat later than some of Miss
Hills other groups, has done SPLEEN
did work, and will present very
finished program. The spring term
of lessons will start the following
week.