davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
GAIT. AND MRS. BAILEY
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER.

Capt. sidney X. Bailey, retiring
naval attache of the British En-
bassy staff, and Mrs. Bailey enter
tanned about dozen of Capt.
Bal ey's naval friends at dinner last
evening at wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. Bailey will leave
Washington tomorrow for New
York. whence they will sail Tues
day for England.
They will be accompanied to New
York by Mrs. Bailey's mother. Mrs.
Charles Bromwell: her brother.
Scott Bromwell, a student at Har-
ward. who will join his mother to-
day at wardman Park Hotel: Mau-
rice Peterson. of the British EN-,
bassy staff. who Is returning to
England on the same ship. the Mau-
retania; the counselor of the EN-
bassy staff. Henry Getty Chiffon.
and practically all of the other
members of the staff. who will see
Capt. and Mrs. Bailey and Mr.. Peter
son sail.
They will all attend the various
entertainments which have been
planned for Capt. and Mrs. Bailey
in New York, including a luncheon
some of the attaches will give Mon
day at the New York Yacht Club
and a tea which Miss Barbara Kahn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kahn. will give Monday afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Bailey plan to dine
with Mrs. Bromwell Monday night.
Mrs. Bromwe'l will return to her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
early Wednesday and Mr.. Bromwell
will return to his studies. Mrs.
Bromwell will soon join her mother.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. at her home
in Bloomington. Ill. and will go to
Florida with her about the first of
the year. Mrs. Bromwell will not
visit her son-in-law and daughter
abroad for about a year. Capt. and
Mrs. Bailey will be lavishly enter
tained by Capt. Bailey's friends in
England until he goes to sea about
the middle of January. as they will
all want to meet his charming
bride.
Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair will sail
for Europe Tuesday on the Maure-
tania-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

French Embassy ana Nine. Dumont
win entertain stl luncheon today In
sheir residence on accnnscticut sve-
nue..
The assistant military attache.
Capt. r. Lombard. ID expected to
arrive In this country from France
the end OF this month.
Lieut.. and Mrs. george Junkin.
who arrived In town yesterday. will
be At wardman Park Hotel for a
week.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Wallace Rad
cliffe, who have purchased home
in Georgetown. are temporarily To-
atced At the Leo House. Or. Rad
clin was a speaker at the iunch-
con given yesterday In the parish
house Of Epiphany Church, follow
Ing the ceremonies attending the
dedication of the tower and chimes
of Epiphany in memory OF the late
Rev. DIR. Randolph Harrison McKifn.
tanshrdiycmwfyp etaoin NIB NIB NIB
MRS. SAMUEL q. MILTON
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE TEA.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton en-
tertained at bridge tea In honor
OF Mrs. George b. Dallas. of New
York, the house guest OF Mrs. lisa
belle Mccoy Jones. yesterday after
noon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
]. ]. Mansfis,d, OF Texas: Mrs. Du
vail. MI rpank and Miss Marie
J. McC, A number Of guests
came in 49, tea later, Mrs. MiItoa
was assisted by Miss Mcclure and
Mrs. veditz.
Mrs. william Henry Smith. jr..
entertained q company of eight at
luncheon yesterday in her country
home. Glen View Farm. near Rock
willie, Md.
Mrs. William Dugald MacDougall
will be at home this afternoon and
the following Saturday afternoons
in November and December. She
will be assisted today by her
daughters, Miss Charlotte Mac
Doussll and Miss Zilia MacDougall.
The Misses MacDougail have as
guests Miss Violet Henry and Miss
Leonore Henry. OF Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. Iowa v. Miller will leave Mon
day for Webster. Fla, where she
will remain for about six months.
Mrs. Edna ID. Bennett will be
hostess at tea at the Women's City
Club from 4 to 6 tomorrow. assisted
by the Misses Katherine Wilson. Flo
rilla Richmond, Laura McKema.
Ruth Regan and by Mrs. Bertha Nc
Grath. Miss Anna Belle Matthews
will pour.
d. +. p. Roth and J. c. r. Nc
Crudden. of Melbourne, Australia.
are at the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Janet Richards. who will
open her Washington course in Mon
day Morning Talks on Public Ques-
tions in the New Masonic Temple
next Monday. has opened her sea-
son this week in Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and New York. Yesterday
after her talk in the large ball
room of the Plaza, a large "get
acquainted luncheon was held
in the rose room. when covers
were laid for more than 200. pre-
ceded by a reception.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Comdr. and Mrs. John Higgins en-
tertained informally last evening in
compliment to their guest. Mrs.
Barber.
Itaro Ishii. of the Japanese EN-
bassy stan. has been transferred
to the Japanese Legation in Mexico
City. and left Thursday for his new
post. Nine. Ishii left at the same
time for San Francisco. whence she
will sail for Japan on November IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
Will entertain at a paper chase to-
day at their home in Edgemoor. The
guests will meet there at $3.50 and
after a tramp across country will
return there for tea. The same
group met last Saturday at the
home of Leander Mccormick &C ood-
hart of the British Embassy star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman used TO en-
tertain in this way every week be-
fore Mrs. Tuckerman went into
mourning year or more ago. To-
days chase will be the first they
have given since that time but they
plan now to give a series of such
parties.
Gen. George H. Harries will sail
today for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Stettinius,
of New York. will present their
daughter. Miss Betty Stettinius. at
tea at their home. 1921 Park ave-
nue.. on the afternoon of December
s. They will also give a tea and
dance in her honor on Wednesday,
December %. at the Plaza. Mr..
Stettlnius was formerly Assistant
Secretary of War
Mrs. Dorothy Beggs. of Philadel-
phia. came to Washington yesterday
to spend week and is at wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
OUTLINE PROGRAM.

Campfire Girls, Mrs. Walton c.
Johns. president. are to be guests
of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. d.
rector of the public service and
educational department of the Gran
dali theaters this evening at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Locher has inaugurated a
series of social evenings for each
of the organizations represented on
her advisory board. which includes
the Girl Scouts. Campfire Girls. Boy
Scouts of America. Children Of the
American Revolution. Boys Club Of
Washington. and the Municipal
Fairgrounds. Each affair will be
planned to be in keeping with the
object and the work of the par
ticular organization in whose hon.
or 1t is given.
This evening the studio at
934 F street northwest. over the
Metropolitan Theater. and the spa
cious projection room. which is now
known to the young folks as The
Band Box Theater." will be con-
verted into a veritable Indian camp
ground. The decorations are in the
ndnuS OF MISS
of the Municipal Fairgrounds. A
real campfire will lend charm and
a true Indian story teller will COM
plete the picture. Francis La
Flesche, lineal chief Of the Omahas
and the author of several books.
will talk on Indian symbolism and
will illustrate his remarks with
blankets. baskets, bead work and
- In1top tietr
rowed from the Victor J. Evans col
lection.
The regular club dinner for MEM
bers and friends of the Catholic
Women's Club will be held at the
Catholic Community House. col Il
street northwest, on Thursday, No
vember 9, at 4:45 o'clock. Rev. John
Keating Cartwright, d. D., will be
the guest of honor. The board OF
the Visitation Alumnae will attend
in a body. A musical program will
be rendered. Reservations should
be made not later than Wednesday,
November s.
The Girls Musical Club are re-
hearsing a Japanese Operetta" to be
given in the near future.
The girls basketball club and
gymnasium will open this week.
Glasses in dancing under the d.
rection of Miss Estelle Murray
every Friday evening at o'clock.
Registration for these classes now
open. very interesting round
table tank was held on Monday even
ing, THE Good of the Club"
The dance for the benefit of the
Catholic Community House at Ward
man Park Hotel on Thursday, Octo-
Der IS was a success.
The Catholic students of Italian
descent had a successful meeting at
the Catholic Community House sol
q street northwest. Saturday, Oc-
tober 28. Rev. John B. Creedon.
president of Georgetown University,
pointed out the Importance of pre-
fessional training for young men.
The younger members of the
Women's City Club and their friends
will be entertained at tea at the
clubhouse from to 6 this after
noon. Miss Elaine Eppley will be
hostess. assisted by Miss Meta Mar
tin, Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Borah
and Miss Reed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Shortly after noon, when a detail
of fifty policemen under direction
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

The younger members of the
Women's City Club and their friends
will be entertained at tea at the
clubhouse from to this after
noon. Miss Elaine Eppley will be
hostess. assisted by Miss Meta Mar
tin. Miss Jane Dodge. Miss Borah
and Miss Reed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
COMDR. AND MRS. HIGGINS
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

Comdr. and Mrs. John Higgins en-
tertained informally last evening in
compliment to their guest, Mrs
Barber.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

AE1<ew Pell. district deputy
grand exalted ruler of Elks in Eir-
ginia. will pay an official visit to
Alexandria Lodge Monday night
o'SIark- Fifteen candidates will
be Initiated. A smoker and social
sessiC n will follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Edna d. Bennett will be
hostess at tea at the Women's City
Club from 4 to 6 tomorrow. assisted
by the Misses Katherine Wilson. Flo
rilla Richmond. Laura McKema.
Ruth Regan and by Mrs Bertha Nc
Grath. Miss Anna Belle Matthews
will pour.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william Eric Fow-
Ter will attend the Army and Navy
football game in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MRS. SAMUEL q. MILTON
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE TEA.

Mrs. william Henry Smith. jr.
entertained q company of eight at
luncheon yesterday In her country
home, Glen View Farm. near Rock
willie. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Gen. George II. Harries will sail
today for Europe.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

For columbia Grafonola
complete with records. Inquire at
Advocate Office. 41-4t
Uncle Godfrey Jackson, So years
of age, who was in the hospital un-
til Friday, sent word to A. w. Hop
per that he is once more able to
give the Mogul sign.
Judge Dysard, Of Ashland, KY,
spent the week end at the w. w.
Tinsley home. Mrs. Maude Tinsley
Dysard returned home with him on
Monday after a pleasant visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
Speed Moore returned on Friday
from a three years stay in st. Pet
ersburg, lFa., which comes near to
making him a citizen of that burg.
The family expects to return to the
south as soon as their home here is
disposed of. AS this is a beautiful
home there should be no difficulty
in readily finding a purchaser.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

DR.. F. r. Burton has bought the
home formerly owned by Hayes
Green on River Street and is re-
modelling It and building an addi-
tion.
The University Department of
Hygiene states there are probably
four million drug addicts in the
United States, among them being
many children.
Emily Minton returned to her
home in Maryville, Tenn, last week
after a pleasant visit of some weeks
with friends and relatives in Bar
bourville.
Rev. d. Edgar Allen returned
from the Blue Grass section the end
of last week and had charge of SER
vice Sunday morning. DR.. L. E.
Curry preached at night.
The Shriners of Corbin came
over to iDshman Springs Sunday
and were Joined by local Shriners.
All enjoyed the excellent dinner and
social good time.
Mrs. A. C.. Parrott of Pansy was
in town shopping Monday. Mrs.
Parrott reports fine crops and says
the people are delighted with their
new road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawson, who
have moved back to Baileys Switch,
from Kokomo, Ind, where they
have lived since February, were
shopping in town Monday
Mrs. A. A. Drinkard and daughter
of Blue Fields, w. Va, are visiting
their grand and great grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sproule, this
week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

Sam ollie. OF Lynch, visited Amin
Simon on Sunday.
II. B. Kelly, of Keaton, KY, re-
turned home Sunday following a
visit his mother, Mrs. H. n. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kennedy and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Williams at whitestone, Ga.
e. J. Wyrick and family are visit
Mr.. Wyrick's daughter at Irvine,
Ky, driving thru by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Balm and fam
fly visited Mrs. Robert Balm beyond
the Fair grounds Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Heidrick and daughter,
Miss Mary we're in Louisville this
week.
Mrs. j. G. Tye and Mrs. ]. R.
Miller spent last week at Richmond
with Judge and Mrs ]. s. Miller.
Misses Mary and Arlene Miller
are visiting Uncle Bob Cornett at
Pineville this week.
Audry Mills Of Artemus is at the
Logan Hospital for medical treat
ment this week.
]. c. Sears of Bryant Store was
in town Saturday. He is teaching
the Lay school.
Little Jerry Dickinson who has
been seriously Ill with typhoid is
happily improving.
Mrs. Sam Gavin, Helen and Little
Jimmie we're in Harlan with Mr..
Gavin this week.
M. Sherman returned to Corbin
Monday after spending a few days
at the New York Store.
Sawyer M. Smith, OF Poor Fork,
is spending a few days with home
folks.
Charlie Jones, son Of DR.. Tip
Jones, was in town this week visit
ing home folks.
Mrs. Nettie Holcomb and children
of Columbus, Ind, are visiting the
George Hutton family.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

Little Helen DeLong, daughter Of
Roy DeLong. has recovered from a
serious illness.
Miss Maggie Garrison resumed
her work at the Advocate office on
Monday after a vacation OF some
weeks.
Rev. John owen Gross was in
charge of the union service Sunday
night. The singing was greatly
strengthened by the voice of Mrs.
Gross. There was a good attend
ance.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

Rev. John Owen Gross, pastor Of
the Methodist Church, and Mrs.
Gross returned Friday from their
vacation which was spent in Ohio.
Prof. c. E. Bunnell is taking
vacation trip for a few days, which
he needed following hard summer
work.
Mrs. w. T. Nicholson of Ettowah
Tenn. who has been the guest of her
sister for sometime, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Sproule, who suffer-
ed from a painful ingrowing toe
nail, had it cut out by DR.. ]. G. Tye
Saturday.
Robert F. Mitchell, who is work
ing in the Tye Drug Store, Harlan,
is spending a few days with home
folks.
Mrs. Norville Cobb left Wednes-
day for her home in Warren, o., ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. W.
w. Tinsley.
Earl Detherage, son of j. H.
Detherage, was painfully burned by
steam at John H. Catron's mill last
Saturday.
Herman Parker is drumming gro
cery business in Harlan County for
j. Zinsmeister & Sons, of Louisville,
and likes the work.
Prof. d. NJ. Humfeet, who was in
the lower end of Knox County last
week, reports the prospects for
students for Unuion College are fine
Lost - Coat, Sunday, dropped on
Dishman Springs or Girdler road. A
liberal reward for it's return to C. G.
Cole or the Advocate office. 41-1t
Miss Gunnelle Lowe, of Atlanta,
Ca, daughter of Mrs. Walter w.
Lowe, enjoyed a lawn picnic Sunday
in honor of her twelfth birthday.
Mrs. F. r. Walker, Jr. and little
daughter Nancy Gilbert and Miss
Evelyn Walker, of Richmond, Va,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L.
Lewis on Depot Street.
Gov. E. p. Morrow, who this week
made an inspection of strike condi-
tions at Corbin, came over to Dish
man Springs to spend Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mahan and Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Barge, Mrs. Jennie
Bingham and Miss Evelyn Slusher
motored to Middlesboro Sunday to
spend the day.
John Liekliter, who raises lots Of
fruit and truck, is looking into the
home canning proposition with the
idea of preventing his fruit from go
ing to waste.
Chas. A. West. the tailor, is GER
tainly keeping the Court House
lawn in beautiful condition, using
lime to make the grass grow and
man power to keep It clean. We con-
gratulate Mr.. West on his good work
which greatly helps the appearance
OF the Court House Square.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
Personal Mention

SPEAK THE GOOD WORLD
Heaviness in the heart OF man max
eth It stoop; but good word max
eth II glad.-Proverbs 1895.
Pat O'Hara spent the week end in
Louisville.
Congressman J. M. Robsion and
family left today for Washington.
J. H. Leger. of King. was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Logan is spending two
weeks at Dishman Springs.
]. A. McDermott returned Sat.
from trip to South Eastern Tenn.
Coach Trosper of Union came in
from Richmond last week.
Mrs. Ike Golden has been quite
sick for sometime.
Jno. W. Helton of Emanuel was
in town Monday on business.
M. X. Thompson of Middlesboro
was here between trains.
Dean Wright Of Cumberland Col
lege spent Sunday in town.
Herbert Mitchell returned Sunday
from his vacation.
Mrs. Charlie Rupaid of Waco, Ky.
is nursing at the Logan Hospital.
W. NJ. Mills and o. B. Mills of
Girdler we're in town Monday.
John Hammons Of Dewitt was
in town Monday on business.
Jim Lyttle, of Manchester, was in
town Monday.
Miss Martha Davis was ir Harlan
this week.
Uncle Hugh Smith is not so we'll
this week.
A revival is being held at Poplar
Creek church of which Rev. J. c.
Hembree is pastor. Evangelist
Roark is leading the ;evival
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

Mrs. B. p. Golden and children, Of
PineviIle, spent Monday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. ChappelIe, Of
Corbin, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Hudson.
Jim York resumed work Monday
following his recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim York returned
Saturday from a visit to Tom York
of Madison County.
Harold F. Miller came in from
summer school at Louisville where
he completed a course in French.
Company @ will go into camp at
Camp Knox Sunday for a two weeks
intense training.
John Hoffman, OF Cincinnati, was
here this week seeking to get coal
for his big business.
Raymond Lyttle is working with
the road people on the London-Cor-
bin road.
A fine boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dizney last Fri
day.
Union College is being cleaned up
and overhauled generally in pre-
paration for 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Kaufman re-
turned Monday from a business trip
to Louisville.
Mrs. Heidrick and Miss Mary
Agnes spent the first of the week in
Louisville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
s h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy,
up-to-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

SPEAK THE GOOD woRD:-
Heaviness in the heart OF man max
eth It stoop; but a good word max
eth II glad.-Proverbs 1926.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

Sam ollie. OF Lynch, visited Amin
Simon on Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

and Harold Blake, as the old dar-
ky and his wife, Mr.. Shonyo being
the better-half, were simply a
scream, and as funny as anything
could be. Mrs. Morrison was sue
cessful as the mother, and Alma
Meighan and Arthur Clary, in the
roles of hero and heroine, played
their difficult parts splendidly. Ray
Wells was admirable as the old
est son, and brother of the heroine
while Prescott Moore, Kenneth Al
'lrich, Aubrey Gray and Cecil
Burns took the other parts very
well. The time given to rehem-
sails has been short, but all have
worked with a will, and show Il
great degree of talent. Music was
furnished both evenings by Il local
orchestra which gave fine satisfac-
ton, and this orchestra also play
cd for Il dance each night follow
ing the performance. Such dra-
mas are valuable, not only for the
financial returns, but for the OPP
portunitics they give local players
Mrs. Charles Hunter had the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

misfortune to fall down stairs
Friday afternoon, and Is quite
badly bruised, especially about
her arm and shoulder 1t is
thought no bones are broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silsby have
started for their winter home in
Florida and will stop at various
places of interest en- route Their
daughter, Miss Eunice Silsby, win
remain with her%unele, Raymond
Campbell, during the winter.
The Orientals are to have a
dance on the evening of Jan 10,
with music by Wilkes orchestra
and refreshments.
Mrs G. NJ. Campbell has gone
to Springfield Mass, to spend II
little time with her children
there and Mr.. Campbell will join
her in few days later, and they
will go to Daytona Beach, Fla,
about the DIST of this month.
During their absence Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Campbell will close
Their fiat, and occupy their faith
cr's house and Miss Eunice SilSby
will stay with them.
Little Raymond Campbell, Jr.
has been quite i'll, but is now bet
ter.
f. l.. Wells arrived home from
Sharon Friday for Il few days
stay where he and Mrs Wells are
caring for an invalid brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Girls
void came home Friday from IA
months trip to California during
which time they have enjoyed WIS.,
ting a large number of towns
and cities and seen great deal of
beautiful scenery. Weather condi-
tons durig part of their stay were
unusually disagreeable, but with
this exception, the trip has been
a most delightful one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
Lyndonville
Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers of the Congregational
Church

The annual meeting of the Con-
/ grcgational church and parish was
| held on Wednesday evening in the
church parlors, with a large and
enthusiastic attendance. The re-
ports of officers were all in printed
form, and show most gratifying
results. The treasurer's report
shows total receipts and expenses
of over $4,000, besides balance of
about $1,000 in investments for
special objects. Over 5000 has
been expended for benevolence.
The Sunday School has raised
and expended about $443. The
Ladies' aid society shows an IN
come of $1169.36, which has been
used in church work, up to a cash
balance Of $385.44. The Mission
circle, The Wommn's Missionary
Society, Christian Endeavor and
Mems Brotherhood Bible class all
show encouraging reports financial
and otherwise, and the increase in
interest and membership and en-
thusiasm is very good. The Of
ticers elected by the church and
Sunday School are many of them
re-clections, but the following list
includes all. Clerk, Willis Conner;
treasurer, Charles d. Stevens;
treasurer of benevolences, II. p.
Burpee; collector, Wilmer Lyon;
auditor, Blanche Conner, trustee
for three years, Thomas Wark;
deacon for four years, Sumner
Prescott; chairman finance COM
mittec, O. d. Matthewson: decora-
ton committee, Mrs. David X.
Brown; flower committee for the
sick, Mrs. Wilmer Lyon. Church
cabinet, includes the four dcacons,
Heman Burpee, f. H. Davis, J. T.
Gleason, S. G. Prescott and John
Webster, an honorary deacon,
three trustees, Charles Stuart, i.
H. Davis and Thomas Wark, the
Sunday School superintendent,
John Norris and the presidents Of
the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs.
Charles Buckley and Mrs. Hcman
IpulIIc Hc OHiCcTS OF Jnc sun /
day school are superintendent,
John Norris; assistant, Fred Nor
riS0n; secretary, Meryl Perkins;
treasurer, Mrs. Heman Bulpce.
UShers for the morning service arc
Henry Burns, Charles Stuart,
George Batchelder and Guy Wey-
man. For the evening service,
Franklin Conner, Maurice Coomcr,
Robert Pierce, and Carroll Kener- Y
son. 1t was voted to appropriate
$500 for the choir the coming year
and the reports of officers were. |
accepted, and plans made to con-
tinue the work of the church and
society along the same lines so
well laid out. After the business 4
a delicious lunch was
served, included chicken patties,
cake and coffee. About seventy
five were present at the meeting,
and feel very gratifcd at its sue
cess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
Local Talent Play a Success
fHLa Il,

The Mcintyre Mayo Company,
which so successfully staged
"Some Girl" few weeks ago,
took charge of a play for the mem
bers of the American Legion, and
this was given in Music hall We'd
nesday and Thursday. There
were so many other attractions
this week that the audiences were
not as large as was hoped, but the
Legion will clear a good sum out
Of the entertainment. The drama
chosen was Hearts of the Blue
Ridge" a Southern story of the
mountains and mountain feudS,
and the characters, without exccp-
ton were taken by local players
with great success. Louis Shonyo