davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
FALL HILL ORCHARDS
PRODUCE 1000 BARRELS
Millions of Scarlcl-Rcd Apples
Make Orchard an AT.
iractivc Place.
Fred u. Robinson Says Frcdcricks-
burg Section Gnn he Made tn EuunI
the valley section In Apple Pro-
duction.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. oct q.
The Fail i'm" orchards. situated
on tho highest point surrouudiul.
fr"dcriCkS burg. are ablazc with mill
!!hns OF scarlet red apples. Not
withstandIuE the fact that this soa-
son has not been generally cousid-
cred ii good fruit year over Il thou
sand barrels OF beautiful apples of
the "Stayman Wincsap." "Old-Fash-
toned Wiu"sap" and York" varieties
Viii lac gathered by Fred II. Robin
son. the owner. y score OF men are
now husily engaged in tn. orchard g
picking tn" apples while others ar.
running them through tn. sorting
mdchin" ana packing IN barrels and
hampers. Approximately 800 barrels
Of the most perfect spccim.ut4 viii
hc placed in cold storag. by MIR.
Robinson for later sale.
recommends Spraying
Mr Nohinson. who has made a
careful study OF apple growing. at
tributes as strouT factor in grow
iuE this seasons magnificent crou
10 his systematic spraying az All!
trees in tho orchard Tho trees wer.
sprayed six different. times tho past
season. Mr.. Robinson believes this
section is remarkably w"ll adapted
l" apple growing. ana says til"
farmers in this part OF til" state
should pay more attention TO raising
apples. Even with Il small acreage
IN a2pi" trees. il they az" property
sprayed few times. the farmer Will
realize from them 81 greater re-
Enumeration than from fields %: grain
covering much larger acr-ag. ana
l"Iuiiing much NOR attention and
care.
1t is said that this Immediate soc
ton is rs vel! adapted to apple
growing as the famed Shenandoah
Valley OF Virginia and it IS pre-
dict"d th' app" Industry around
Frederick ShurE will assume great
proportions a. agriculjurists realize
more fully it's possibilities Tn,
trees at Fall nm" are So heavily
laden with apples. that it is n..cs.
sary To prop many OF thu limbs to
prevent them from swapping under
their heavy loads
Grave nf Indian Maid.
ON I'll" "t'a!l H.ll" cstai" is tho
gray" of an Indian girl. "Ketiuia."
"h" was brought there by ono of tho
Thorn'"ns. VIE. at on" time. owned
Fall iiill.'' and VIII" was a member
of Governor SDoisw"od'S knights or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

iil' N'''' oct u .--' 'pCtiun1d
shrutkag" i'm the purchasing power
~ ia" farm"r's dollar Is heading
'"Iricuitur" toward certain d.struc-
zion Via tho rocks If TN. ,ur,iorroor..
hammer and reefs of IL" murtsa..
foreclosure" route"
This 3, TIA" opinion ANA prediction
- James r Howard. president o.:
'h" American Farm Hur.an Fedora
ii"u. given ia au exclusive inter-
vl.w
toward. - the recognized mouth
;i'c" ~ NOR" than 2.oup. 900 practi-
"hl dirt farmer, scattered oyer tn.
country and kui, together through
'h'!r various county bureaus irtu Il
f"ruidabI" national hody which o.,
heads bases his pr"gups. -possi
NESTLE ~ il may s."u-uu I'll, fol-
loving factors.
FIrs; The inevitable and dl,ax-
r"Us effect which IA" says NJ fol-
'"" further d"cliu" iu IN" farm.r'-
ability 20 convert his prudu,. iu,o
';h"r commodities t"Iuw iI,. pr.,-
"ui 90 ""r cent I.y.! 90; nix dollars
purchasing power
Socpud-Thr continued .hr,u.
AZ" ~ ia. agricultural dollar since.
1913 taken as tn" normal y.,r,
and It's recent terrific plung. from II
p'.' cent ,u .Hily 10 it, prrsc,, l,,x.
-"tiom position OF less Than 81 n.r
cent.
Year MnrLs Crisis.
howard. wh" l. coming NOR. into
recognition as m" man who r.nIl,
conceived aud planned tin. now 4, e.
nous congressional! farm bloc. e.
says:
This y"H' viii mark \ rum in ~.
agricultural crisis But ;i.ru for
he better VIII IT, u-h"r.d in tr.u
tho ."."" too lat. 20 saw. a, mn
pr"c"d"utod uumhcr Of farms au
over III" country from being los, /.
their owucgS
Whi.o business m.u are wonder
'n4 what is the matter with hu~i-
h'>S IN" farmer isn't puzzled H..
H's on'S I" open hts ppckcthook to
""d IN" startling answer. He haS
9"iS /" not" IN" exchange figures
I"m"'ins the purchasing price of hi,
dollar
'l'y he purchasing price of M.
dollar is meant. tn. farmers abilj,v
!" take load OF merchants. ,o
rk"i-p'"ducc that h" has grown
ana sell 1t, say for tn. sum Of SlOu
Farm Dollar shrink..
IN 1913 farmer could take &.
too earned ~ such fashion and turn
around and buy sluo worth %, mn
'"ria!--i tractors. seed. shoes for him
S"li ara children and other ncc,s-
Shry items
i'ut since 1918. this comy.r,inp
'Wer has gradually shrunk. un,j
today the same farmer taking ,i..
same Load Of rrodUcc to mark, r.,.
m"rc--Sl 3G-hu, he is ahl. ~ In,
only s6i worth Of return m.rcb,n.
disc 80 %
His purchasing power has
cropped from 100 per con, /. i.s.
n,"h ~ per cent. Constantly facing
mat situation. with MORTGAGES tn
meet ana Sh"rt-timc notes. hundreds
"i farmers have lost their farms
Now is tn" time for the civ mn,
l" reaiiz" what is happening bccau...
me city man depends on the farm.
ana "hcn they're hit. he is hi, tao
"hIE probably worse than the far,rc,
IN cooperative marketing r..,.
me cur"-aii for mos, of Ancric.,..
agricultural trouble Aware -, L,.
""h prcdicamcnt the farmer holds ;,
!h" cooperative pathway q. his ..,,
ing beacon light,
through the establishment, "a,
stable and profitable markets m. 80,
current dilemma such as now f,c..
our farmers VIII be solved. Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

tons 10 ordinary aspirin. withia
ten minutes the pain has diskp-
peared.
Now for the cause TfNGLE'S
LASO ASPIRIN assures permanent
relief by attacking the cause A
gentle laxative Is included with tho
aspirin and diEestant. This thor
oushly cleanses tho body of waste
and brings about instant. absolute
relief.
Physicians recommend It because
IL safely. saneiy brings immediate
RELIEF. Remember to ask for TIN
GILES LAXO ASPIRIN with tho
three points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

-trIdcs arr hcins made IN ihis direc-

strides are hetns made in ;his dire"-
,inn.
"ina a. have said, the farmers
"wu method - this cud j. cooper.
nv" marketing. and "a revision "
short md luu= tiu,- credit to an tn
t'rm"diat, credit
The la>t-uam"d relief vii permit
him 10 hoId and store in his owl.
bins aud warehouses Whatever sur
p.us 90 production j. on hand until
such e limo as he may market /, {.
advantage both his own and the
general puhl."'s
crisis l. Near.
The farmer is not e master of
nigh finance. Eu, if he IS 10 surviv.
tS tn" hackbou. of tn" country. high
finance must com" TO his rescue.
For tina, reason am appealing
10 tn" business man 70 help his rural
brother. II tn" farm goes The city
VIII follow. ~ must have farms
III the coming crisis does no,
driv" ,h' Individual farmer from tn,.
and. and into the hands of big syn
6icat"s. ih'n q r"vrrsiuu Oack to
primitive farming may come about.
rs this ! mean. that Tie farmer
xiii il. forced /" grow only those
things necessary for the support Of
Lis own household. such a. obtained
IN the vractic" Of nifty Years ago
when thcrp w"r" mo agricultural
specialists, ana farming was done
mostly for tho family or the nearest
settlement only.
Il an hoping tina, this viii never
happen. y rcvcrsiou is something
never To u" Thought Of SO am
appealing Tor the farmer still left.
iiclp him /" Keep his land You can
d" this by co-opcratirG with him.
Your interest is the farmers in
,crcSt. Ills interest must be- yours.
urSauSc without IN" farms there can
'"-n" country no city. Realize the
Danger now ihr"atc:inr,
'Stnhl" markets. which Will make
profitable return for farm products
and the means of marketing these
products comparatively are what the
farmer wants. And for these two
things and for the latter especially
i ask the sympathetic support of
all business men.
Say" the farm and YOU save all.
Lots get back 10 the highroad Of
prosperity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Grave nf Indinn Mnid

ON I'll" ''t'a!l H.ll' cstai. is tho
gray" of an Indian girl. 'Kvtiuia."
"h" was brought there by one of the
Thorn'"ns. Vic. at on" time. owned
Fall iiill." and who was a member
OF Governor SDotsN"pd'S knights OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
WHLIAMSTOWN

The Nellie Gill Players will present
Paid in Full Engene Walters mas
terpiece, Thursday, July Is. at grang.
hall, Williamstown. This is the strong
est problem play ever produced in ths
United States and contains some oi
the greatest dramatic scenes ever wit,
messed on the American stage. Miss
Gill, as Emma Brooks, will hold you
from curtain to curtain with the most
wonderful. piece of emotional acting
ever presented in Vermont. Captain
Williams, as portrayed by Mr.. Henry,
is character not unlike Jack Lon.
don's Sea Wolf The part of Jimsy
Smith has delighted more audiences
than any part created in years. Tnlley
Marshall attributes his phenomenal
Broadway success TO the part OF Joe
Brooks in paid in Full Special mu-
sic and dancing after the show by the
Boston Ladies Novelty orchestra, d.
rect from keiths Price, SOC per eou
pie. Best ladies orchestra in New Eng
land.
F. A. Brockwsy, chief electrician.
Z. 5. n, is spending 30-day furlough
with his family at c. Y. Sivright's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received al
the office of the city clerk up to
o'clock p. m. of the 18th day of July
1922. for furnishing materials and con.
structing wooden shed about 100 feet
long on the city property on Burnhan
street in said city of Barre, VT
Plans, specifications and blank forms
Of proposal may be procured at the OF.
fee of the city engineer or the city
clerk Of Barre. VT.
Parties desiring plans and specihcs
tions must deposit the sum of one dol
lar tSl). which will be refunded il the
plans and specifications are returned
in good order with bona sde bid.
Parties not known TO the city coun-
ell must furnish bond or other secur.
ity TO insure faithful performance Of
the work
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to award the contract TO
the party whom the city council of said
city believe viii best serve the interests
of said city.
T. c. MCCARTHY,
DANIEL V. OSSOLA.
THOMAS VENNER.
Street commissioners,
City of Barre. VT.
SYDNEY LEE RJGGLES,
City engineer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
VEST .TOPSHAM

Dance at West Topsham Friday eve,
ming, July IA; bill, SOC. Ice cream
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
DIED OF ODD ACCIDENT.
Boy Swept Of Bicycle By Wire
Cable.

Burlington, July l2.--,tames Francis
jr.. the -year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Francis Of 10 North
avenue, died at the Mary Fletcher
hospital yesterday afternoon, follow
ing an accident at Lakeside, Monday
afternoon.
The boy, who was employed by the
Western Union as a messenger boy,
was returning from the delivery OF q
message on Harrison avenue, when ne
took q short cut through the baseball
field at Lakefield and riding his bicycle
at high speed struck a cable that had
been stretched from the backstop to
the grand stand He was rendered I'M
conscious from the resulting fall and
was taken in an automobile TO the
Office of a physician. where it was
found that he was suffering from in
ternal injuries. from which he died.
The deceased Is survived by his pa
rents and by three brothers, Charles.
Samuel and Norman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
A COLLEGE FEDERATION.
For Maritime Provinces Of Canada and
New Foundland Proposed.

Halifax N. s., July r. First steps
toward federation Of colleges Of the
maritime provinces Of Canada and New
Foundland as proposed by the Carnegie
foundation were taken at meeting
here of representatives of the various
institutions. The suggestion OF the
foundation was that all existing move
to this city and become part of great
university modelled on the Oxford
system.
AT the meeting here committees
were appointed to consider the details
involved in the federation scheme. The
following resolution was adopted
That We consider that some form of
confederation of existing higher
institutions Of learning in these mari
time provinces is necessary for the
proper progress of our people and we
o. lsMod mo III liz OPP o. s4slIspun
bring this about"
a conference has been called for
August "a in this city at which
representatives of the governments of
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince
Edward Island and New Foundland
will discusss the university project
with the college heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
TALK or THE TOWN

| Charles Swasey of Waterbury was il
this city yesterday
A son was born July IL to Mr.. an,
Mrs John Vicari OF Howard street.
| The coolest place in town to nav,
your college ice. Red Cross Pharmacy
adv.
For plumbing and heating, call jaime,
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. S23-W
adv.
Dance, Bailey hall, Montpelier, Thurs
day, July l3. Jacobs seven-piece orcbes
| ira. adv.
Regular meeting Of G. 0. r. Thurs
day evening at Z 80. Thomas E. Hamel
chief ranger.
Ice cream, Kreamy kream, by name
and fame, most any flavor at the Barre
Drug Co.-adv.
Stop chatting; sterate of zinc for the
babies this warm weather, 25c can, at
browns. adv.
Big dance, Camp Comfort, Curtis
lake, Calais, Thursday, July Is. RivoIi
Bros orchestra Of New York City
adv
A daughter, Edwina Beatrice, was
born in Kewanee, Ill, July 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence K. Kent Of Daven-
port, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s. Miles and daugh-
ter, Hazel, left yesterday on an auto
trip to Boston, where they win visit
relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nichols Of Read
ing are visiting for few days at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Miles Of South Main street.
Pure, wholesome and refreshing
drinks, served ice cold, is our invita-
tion to you these hot days to visit our
soda fountain. Barre Drug CO. adv.
If you have never used Bakers Ger.
titled Flavoring Extracts, you cannot
imagine how much better desserts taste
when favored with these delicious prod.
ucts.- adv.
DR.. Leonhardt found the cause of
piles TO be internal His prescription,
Hem Roid. gives quick and lasting re
lief. We sell it with money back guar
antee. r. A. Drown.--adv.
Baseball East Barre, Wednesday.
July IL, at 4:30 O'Clock; East Barre
vs.. National Life. AS this is a rubber
game fans may be assured Of battle
royal. Everybody out.---adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simanton, the for
mer a wellknown flutist at the Park
theatre few years ago, were bust
ness visitors in the city yesterday. Mr..
Sirhanton holds position as drafts
man in Springfield.
The writer OF the communication TO
The Times on the Machines automobile
accident is hereby notified that the
name of the writer must be known to
Ihe editor, but not for publication. If
he letter is to be printed in the paper. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12

TO prevent immersion. A pole was
broken in the wild attempt to reach
safety.
Collapse of The bridge is due to rot
ting away of the piles which support
it. The high water, which has obtained
during the past few weeks, concealed
the evidence of deterioration and no
one realized the danger to be incurred
in traversing the bridge. Traffic over
the bridge is stopped pending repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
CRANITEVJLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton. Miss
Doris and Mrs. Martin left last Satur.
day on a motor trip to Sherbrooke, P
10.
Mr., and Mrs. f. n Even, who have
returned home from Springfield. Mass.
where they visited relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Even. who have
have been in Scotstown, p. O.. for the
past two months are spending fel
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Ne
Leod..
Mrs Katherine Howard who has
been seriously i'll since Sunday re-
mains about the same.
Y Mrs. Malcolm McRae and children
are spending this week in Barre with
Mrs. Harry King
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murphy of
Hayerhill, Mass. and Miss Clara
Murphy Of Boston arrived here last
evening, having been summoned by the
illness OF their grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Howard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
NEWPORT BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Two Vehicles Just Escaped Going
Down with 1t.

Newport, July l2.-Sixty feet Of the
wooden bridge which joins the lower
end OF Main street at Newport with
Glen road and Clyde street at New
port collapsed yesterday and nearly
plunged into the water of Lake Mem
phremagog, the city water truck and
a team which was passing over the
bridge at the time.
The rear wheels of the truck man
aged to reach solid ground as the end
of the bridge near Main street sank.
The team went down with the Ii dge,
but by racing the h~rses. the driver
managed to reach solid footing in time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
GETS cRoIx DE GUERRE.
Miss Mary Holmes Of Boston Gets It
For Relief Of Destitution.

Beirut, July l2.--Miss Mary Holmes
of Boston has received the Croix de
Guerre from the French government
for her work in relieving restitution
in the Urfa district Of Asia Minor,
where she has been in charge of the
activities of the American commission
OF relief in the Near East for three
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
BETHEL

Mrs. Julia Powers Hill, an old
resident, died in Washington, D. G.
July I, after a long illness She was
quite well known in Bethel, having all
ways lived here with Mrs. Weston,
sometime ago deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
Notice

Regular meeting of branch No. II.
Q. w T. Y. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, July IL, at
1880 p. m. Installation OF officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight, Thursday
partly cloudy, probably local thunder
showers in interior; not much change
in temperature. Northerly to southerly
winds.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Morris was the first attempt at the
English Collegiate Gothic type, and
Nas been extensively copied all over
the world. The auditorium Is con-
sldered an especially fine example OF
modified Gothic architecture.
There are now 1853 in the faculty
nt Morris and 5,0S9 students. There
have been more than 5000 graduates
in the twenty-five years. The non.
"radrate alumni Is many times this
number.
Muy "a n student entertainment.
depicting the growth OF the school in
fve-year cycles. will be presented in
many assemblies, to the entire stud
ent body. In the evening n commun-
lty CELEBRATION will be held. Mr.. Dem
high, Stebbin smith, n member OF
the old School Board which author
ized Morris. Jason Rogers, whose
father sold the property, and others.
will speak. Tho alumni will give an
original "Follles," written and di-
rected by Victor Tchevaria. an alum
nus. The programme will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
The following Saturday, May 81.
an alumni faculty dinner dance will be
held In the Hotel Pennsylvania, at
which more than 1000 are expected
County Judge Gibbs will he the prin-
cipal speaker. and District Attorney
oliver and Art Director Haney will
also deliver speeches. Donald d,
Smith of the faculty will bo toast
master. The art department Of the
school is preparing the decorations
and music will be furnished by the
Keith Boys Band, OF which Edwin
S. Tracy. head of the music depart
nient, is director. Alumni who wish
TO sit with other than their own
classes, or with special teachers, are
asked to communicate with Margaret
Lindquist at the school.
Other members Of the faculty on
the committees are: Fred c, White,
Community Celebration; Helen Story.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Epdnder Chuds.

Tomorrow at the Arrowhead Tennis
Courts the Evander Chi'ds Tennis
Team will play Dewitt Clinton. The
Evander players: Kunsburg. LIST sin
giles: Mainthow. I'd singles; Antilles. Sd
singles; Gale a Lomb rd. doubles.
The Baseball T am will play WI Q
tomorrow: The Ev inder lineup:
White (Captain). S.: Mccarthy H.:
Zitzeiberrer, 2b.: Brooke, D.; Heaiy.
3b.; Ward. RI: Harvest. 1b.; Andru 8,
c.; Marcus. CT.
Plans are being formed for the field
day at Pelham Bay Park May 20.
Those in charge hope to have every
boy In the school entered in the a H.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Commerce.

To morrow the Tennis Team Of the
High School OF Commerce plays two
games. In the morning at 10 o'clo, X
It will play Towns nd Harris at l77lh
street and Fort Washington Avenue.
The Commerce Team: Ran. Guy.
Cohen. Levin and Adler. In the afteF.
noon Mt $40 the team will pay New
Rochelle High School a New Rochelle.
At . o'clock the Commerce nine
plays Stuyvesant at the Catholic p. O.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
FIVE TO ADVISE ON
DISLOYALTY CASES
To Assist in Investigation of
Teachers Accused of Lack
of Patriotism.

A committee Of fve. TO advise both
tho Teachers Council of New York
and the Board Of Education. In con-
sideration OF tho cases Of public school
teachers alleged to be "disloyal" by
the council, has been appointed by the
State Commissioner Of Education.
Henry r. Linville, President Of the
union, yesterday said the committee
was a mixture OF capita! and labor.
II is composed of the following per.
sons: Finley ]. Shepard, Chairman;
Archibald Stevenson, Secretary; Conde
Pallen, Miss Olivia Leventrttt and
Hugh Frayne.
This committee was appointed at the
request Of the Teachers' Council. which
the Teachers Union claims In reac-
tionary and controlled by the Board OF
Education, instead of being q really
representative body. A committee ap-
pointed by the Teachers Council In
qulred into the supposed radical &C
tivities OF progressive persons and Or
ganizations working in this city who
sometimes give addresses and hold
meetings In the public schools, the
Teachers Union says.
The Teachers Council will meet at
the Board OF Education Building, No.
500 Park Avenue, and the Teachers
Union has been informed the Council
Committee on the radical inquiry will
report on the "disloya." activities OF
the Teachers Union. These charges,
which are to be made. are the same
charges which were made during the
war, Henry r. Linville, President of
the union. said yesterday.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
The Pudding Pans Diary

oo'"ddy
AwoKe nnd found that the Prunss ! stswed last
a nieht Ind been served. AZ seven ten by the
kitchen clock went TO the oven wisn break
tsst iooa 20 Grtap. Then l was slVen slI eaas
which, Aitrc WARMING ZIP TO my work and With
the AID 81 cover, poaehsd with little lees than
one-hAh the amount Of heat ocdinafily used,
You see, l brat up evenly all over aud hold
"a" heat Iona time, and, therefore, I save .
After breakfast made delicious rice puddina
Tor luncheon. The children love the kind make,
Ane then IL became question ct whether I would
won.
Later In the afternoon was Given the delightful
Job OF moldina fruit Relatins. That being turned
out onto dlAh snd placed In the Ice boz, was
sent 20 the oven TO maze a chicken pie.
1oniqht I'm In the Iefrissrator Esspina some
1000 cold Because OF the thickness Of the aluml.
mum from which am made, absoI b cold we'll
as sbsorb heat And being made OF hard, cold:
ro!led metal, 1 roaist the action of strona food
acids, do not absorb odors or daVors and am
sale and sanitary.
Tomorrow 10 Sunday. ! always start Sunday
upside down-lnverted over q dish of aIlddlS cakes
W keep them hot. u love that Job. TOO.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
1852, ,73o BIBLES TO CHINA.

The biggest year OF Bible circulation
since the high levels of the war period
is reported by the American Bible So
ciety I'M their annual report, Just is-
sued.
The total number OF volumes circu-
lated during the year was l,s5S, ,t6t,
more than a million in excess Of the
distribution OF the preceding year, The
largest increase is shown in China.
where 2.2e3.7SO were circulated. From
Japan. the Near East and ell OF Latin
America there has come an increased
demand 10 great that the society has
been unable to meet II.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Dinner; Kate b. Hixon. School Pro-
gramme: Hedwig Hilker. Publicity:
MIR. Bogart. Reception; Mr.. Smith.
Speakers; Abbey Bates. Prize Song;
sarah Bogart, Mural Fund. and Her
man NJ. Elkan, Treasurer. Informa-
ton about the dinner and entertain
ments can be had at the school.