davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Many Sailing by
President Monroe
and the St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett
and Miss Bartlett Among
the Seagoers

Sailing on board the President Mon
roe for Queenstown, Plymouth. Cher
bourg and London will be the follow
ing from New York: Mr.. and Mrs. f..
L. Bartlett, Miss Bartlett, Miss E.
Boas. Mrs. r. Bell. Miss B. Bowie. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. s. Breckenridge, Mrs. r.
Coles. the Rev. Cotter, Mrs. S. Elkus,
Miss L. Gregory. c. Hayes. Miss NJ. L..
Hedge, Miss r. Hughes. Mrs. d. Kurk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Lee, Miss J. M.
Leany. Miss Kate Langdon, Or. and
Mrs. E. Mack, the Misses H. and b.
Mack. z. and M. Mahoney. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Martin. Miss M. Morgan. Miss
Morris. Mrs. w. W.. Noting. Miss Fran
ces Noting and Mrs. William @.
Noting.
Also Mrs. C. Bohm. Miss s. NJ. Brady
and Charles Mars of Brooklyn; w. g..
Cameron of Morristown. ". J., and
Mrs. E. M. Crosby Of Jamaica, l.. /.
Americas army and navy balloon
teams that are to compete In the James
Gordon Bennett international balloon
race at Geneva. Switzerland. will Nsail
on board the American liner St Paul
to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
There will be twenty competing en-
tries in the international race. which
the American Army team enters with
the prestige of having won first place
in the national balloon race started
at Milwaukee on May Is.
The Army team consists of Major
Oscar Westover, pilot Lieut.. Charelton
r. Bond, aid, and Lieut.. William f. Con-
molly, operations officer. The Navy team
consists of Lieutenant-Command p. j.
Norfleet and one other.
Eighteen Chicago Aldermen. members
It the council committee on streets and
alleys will leave by the st. Paul for a
six weeks trip through Europe,
The St Paul also will take out a party
of fifty Catholic tourists who are maxi
ing a pilgrimage to Rome. They will
attend the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau and tour Ireland. England.
France. Belgium and Switzerland before
returning. The party, which Is con-
Quoted by Mr. r. NJ. Beccari Of New
York. includes the Right Rev. Mgr.
Francis n. Gavisk vicar general of the
diocese of Indianapolis; the Very Rev.
Dean J. J. Sheehan of Victoria. Texas !;
the Rev David w. Kennedy. Mr. George
j. Flynn, attorney for tho Interstate
Commerce Commission Mr.. Robert II.
Gittin. formerly New York State Sem
ator Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Fitzpatrick Of Co
lumbus Mr.. and Mrs. John MacFarland
Mr.. c. r. Kennedy and the Misses Emily
and Madeline Bcccari of New York
Others among the st. Paui's 400 cabin
passengers are Baron and Baroness A.
Korff. Lieutenant-C Commander J. p.
Norfleet and Mrs. Gtorge Garrett Of
Washington Prof. Thomas NJ PARROT
of Princeton University. Prof Charles
Firth OF Chicago Mrs. Carroll Van Ness
and Mr.. Carroll Van Ness. Jr.. Of Balti-
more Mrs. Russell Duane and Miss
Sarah Duane Of Philadelphia Or. G..
III. Fullencamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
M. Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel g.
Wolfe of New York DR.. and Mrs. Her
man Wuerthele, Mr.. and Mrs. William
wuerthele of Pittsburgh; DR.. and Mrs
Nelson Ludington OF New Haven: DR..
r. r. Scifert OF st. Louis and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Jewell OF Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
THOMAS A. HALLERAN DIES.
Flushing Broker Is Victim OF Ap-
pendicitfs.

Thomas A. Halleran. aged As, member
Of the Halleran Agency. real estate
brokers of Flushing. died yesterday in
the Lutheran Hospital. where he had
been taken from his home, 1S9 Broad
way, Flushing. for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He had been real estate
operator in Brooklyn and Queens for
many years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia Delaney
Halleran, and five children. His four
brothers are John J. Halleran, former
Tax Commissioner Lawrence B. Halle
ran, Aloysius Halleran and William J.
Halleran. all Of Flushing. The funeral
will be held from his home tomorrow
morning. A requiem mass will be said
at 10 o'clock in ST. Michaeps Roman
Catholic Church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. MARY PEGRAM DIES AT 80
Resident Of Essex FeiIs Leaves Ten
Children.

Mrs Mary Pegram. aged 50. widow of
Orlando Pegram. Of Richmond, Va, died
Monday in her summer home at Essex
Fells. N. j.. after brief illness. She
was the oldest daughter of Edward
Sandford. lawyer Of this city. who per-
ished when the steamship Arctic sank
in collision off the Banks OF New
foundland in 1854. She leaves ten chill
dren-Edward Sandford Pegram. treas
urer of the Church Club cf this city
Mrs Alice May OConnor. Orlando Pc
gram and Walter Moray Pegram OF Los
Angeles, Fendall Sutherland Pegram of
Paris, Henry Pegram. lawyer, OF this
city; Mrs. Edwin Kellogg Trowbridge fuf
Bedford Hills. n. Y. Mrs. j. Nelson
Barry of Spokane, Robert Bruce Pegram
OF London and Miss Marjory Pegram
of 176 West Eighty-first street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MISS HEWLETT IS ENGAGED.
George e. Abbot to Wed j. Monroe
Hewlett's Daughter.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
J. Monroe Hewlett of Lawrence. L. l.. of
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Anglesca Hewlett. to Mr.. George r.
Abbot Of Andover. Mass. Miss Hewlett
is a member of the Junior League and
is a sister of Mrs. f. Buckminster Full
Ter and Mrs. Robert Page Surr.
Mr.. Abbot Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abbot of Andover. He was q
member of the class of 1917 at Harvard
and served as a First Lieutenant In the
301st Infantry during the war. 1t Is
expected that the wedding will take
place early in October.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. DARLINGTON HAS SON.

Yesterday morning. in the Orange IN.
J.) Memorial Hospital. a son was born
20 the Rev. and Mrs. Henry v. B. OAR
lngton. Mrs. Darlington Is n daughter
Of Mrs. r. Dun Douglas of Llewellyn
Park West Orange. N. j.. and the Rev.
Mr.. Darlington. who is the rector OF
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, is n
son Of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington of Harrisburg, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
I E D

Callan. Mary a. Hetherington. j. r.
Cohan-N Niblo. j. haacs, Pauline
Donahue. julia A.
BRoNFrELD. ELLEN Chalmers Infant daugf-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bronfield, on
July II. at Memorial Hospital. Norris
town. n. J. Funeral at Ipswich. Mass.
BRADY.-On July 0. 1922, Harriet Sloan,
beloved wife OF Robert l.. Brady and
sister OF Grace b. Sloan. Services wednes-
day. p. N: at her late residence. 4ii
Halsey ST.. Brooklyn.
BULKELEY.-Margaret. CAMPBELL Fu
NERAL CHURCH, Wednesday, IL A. NJ,
auspices Actors Fund.
CAMPBELL.--Annie Smith. NJ. D.. beloved
wife OF James l. Campbell. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence, pT6 woody
crest av, Thursday evening, at o'clock.
Interment private.
DANA.--Suddenly in Methuen, Mass, July
II. 1922. Olando Nelson Dana OF New
York. beloved husband Of Ella NJ. Dana.
OF the late. Charles and Isabel Dana
OF Brighton. Mass. Services in the chapel
at Evergreen Cemetery IN Brighton. Mass,
Juy 10. at II A. NJ Please omit flowers.
DRESCHER.-on Monday, July 10, Charles
p. husband OF Anna r. Drescher Fu-
neral services AZ his late residence. 81
Clifford av., Jersey City. "wednesday. July
II, at 8 p M. Relatives and friends. also
Bergen Lodge ~ F. and a. NJ. are invited
ELY.--suddcnly. at his residence, at Bradley
Beach. ~. j.. Nathan L.. son OF the late
Funeral service at Bradley Beach on
Wednesday, July ~. at Y. NJ, daylight
saving time. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry Thursday at II A. NJ
FOSTER. R.-Elsie A.. wife OF Hugh Moieson
Foster, suddenly, at tine Post Graduate
Hospital. Funeral services at the Church
Of the Transfiguration. = East goth st..
at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. July IL.
GARRETsoN AT Amasansett. L. l., Sun
day. July q, 1922. Garrot James Garrett
son OF Elmhurst. l.. /. Funeral services
at the Reformed Dutch Church Finn
Hnra It1ty of
Interment private. II IL requested that no
flowers be sent.
GoULD--On Monday, July 10, 1922, Sarah
IL. Gould. widow OF George w. Gould Fu-
neral services Mt her late residence. 1881
woodhaven Boulevard. Thursday, July 10.
at 10 a. NJ.
| GuTMANN.--Dr. Rudoipn suddenly, In his
BTth year. July 10. 1922. beloved father OF
waldorf. Richard. Edward and Ludwig.
Funeral from Is Greene av.. Brooklyn.
Wednesday. July IL, at r. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

George Walter Prothero was knighted
In 1890 He was born in 1S4S. He
served as professor OF history in Edin-
burgh University In 1894-99. was presi-
dent Of the Royal Historical Society in
1901-05 and Lowell lecturer (Boston)
and Schouler lecturer (Johns- Hopkins)
in. 1910. He was also corresponding
member OF the Massachusetts, Historical
Society and foreign honorary member
Of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
e. A. Cusick. sister of the bride.

her only attendant. Mr.. ]. c.
Aaloney Of Scranton. Pa, was best
man. The breakfast and reception were
held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mrs. Connolly Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael O'Boyle Of West
Pittston. She and Lieut.. Connolly have
known each other since childhood and
became engaged last February.
Accompanying Lieut.. and Mrs. Con-
nelly to-day by the St. Paul will be
the other two members Of the American
arr1y's team in the cup race. They will
be Major Oscar Westover. the COM
mander. and Lieut. Charlton f. Bond.
They will take with them the $1,000
cubic feet capacity balloon which has
been used by the army In balloon races
during the last two years. They ex-
pect to reach Geneva by July q and
will take UP at once a study Of weather
data for tho forthcoming race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TO WED ENGLISH GIRL.
Miss Hipkin, Who Served ON Hos
pitaI Ship, Engaged to Mr. stewart

Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert Hipkin
of Norfolk, England, have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Hilda Mary Hipkin. to Mr.. Charles Nor
ton Stewart Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav l.. Stewart of S29 Park avenue
and Green Spring Valley Md. Miss
Hipkin served during the war with the
Royal Navy on board the hospital ship
Shelah. Mr.. Stewart was graduated
from Yale in 1917 and is member OF
the VOLTS Head Society. He was a
First Lieutenant in the 10th Field Ar
tillery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
THOMAS BRYANT.

OrrAwA, july 11.-Thomas Bryant,
aged 73, organizer Of the famous Gov
ernor- Generals Foot Guards Band here.
died to-day. Almost half century ago,
as resident Of New York. he was con-
sidered one Of the greatest cornet solo,
lists In the country
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FUNERAL OF MISS BULKLEY.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Bulkley, aged %, vaudeville actress who
died late Sunday in Bellevue from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning. will be
held at ii o'clock this morning in Camp
bells Funeral Church. Burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery. The funeral will
bc held under arrangements made by the
Actors Fund of America. Miss Bulkley's
father. William Bullkley, an insurance
broker of Kansas City. arrived last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BOSTON ARTIST DIES.

BRooKLINE. Mass, July 11.--Frank H.
Tompkins, artist. died to-day at hos
pital here after brief Illness. He was
rs years old. His best known works
Included Mother and Child and The
Penitent.' both the property Of the Bos-
ton Art Club. Mr.. Tompkins was born
In Hector. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12


( Mrs. Walter 70. Maynard entertained
at luncheon in Pierres yesterday for
Mrs. John Magee.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson of
westbury. l.. l., Is at the Plaza Hotel
Senator J. Medill Mccormick. who had
been at the Ritz-Carlton. has returned
to Washington.
Mr. Madison Grant is on his way
by automobile to White Sulphur Springs,
where he will remain two months at the
Greenbrier.
Mrs. Robert e. Strawbridge and Miss
Anita Strawbridge of Philadelphia are
at the st. Regis. Also Mrs. William
Clark of Bernardsville. ". j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. McMurtry
left the Lorraine Hotel yesterday by
auto for Bar Harbor. Me-. where they
will remain three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Benson Bennett Sloan
gave dinner In the Ritz-Carlton last
night to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Dalberg. Paul Doucet and others.
P. Niblack.
Mrs. Martin B. Saportas entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Among her guests were Mrs. Her.
bert ]. Foster and Mrs. Juan r. Mayer.
Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman gave luncheon
there for Mrs. James r. Deering.
Mr. William Thaw Sd of Pittsburgh
joined Mrs. Thaw at the Ambassador.
They will leave to-day for their country
place in ventnor, N. j. Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot and her son. Clifford Pinchot 3D.
of Milford, Pa. are at that hotel.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. T. De witt Talmage is at the
Willard for few days.
Secretary Of War Weeks returned
yesterday from his summer home at
Lancaster. N. H.
viscountess Jules Henri de Sibour
started yesterday with her children to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
P. Garvan at their camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Vice President Coolidge spent yester-
day In Buffalo and Rochester, where he
made addresses. He Is expected In
Washington to-day.
Capt. Walter r. Gherardi has been
detached from the Bureau of Navigation
and ordered to command of the Air
DSquadrons Of the Atlantic feet.
The ladies Of the Senate with Mrs
Coolidge at their head, were guests yes
terday of Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont.
wife Of Senator du Pont Of Delaware,
aboard their yacht, the Tech. -
At Washington Hotels.
New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The Shoreman-Miss NJ. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Langford. e. F..
Rench, DR.. r. A. Rynearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Childress and L. A. Phil
lips.
The Washington-Mr., and Mrs. d.
Goodman. Miss v. Pattison, w. H. Gran
ford, A. J. Berres and Miss L. Ramsay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SIR GEORGE PRoTHERo DIES.
Editor of Quarterly Review Was
Also Historical Writer.

LONDON, July 11.-Sir George Pro-
there, editor Of the Quarterly Reviet0 and
well known writer on historical subjects,
died here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
mrs. CoNAxT HAS DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Conant OF
this city announce the birth OF daugh-
ter on July .. Mrs Conant was for
merly Miss Margaret whiting Miller
Paine of FL West Fifty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TO WED MISS BUNKER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond Bunker
OF Yonkers have announced the. engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Katherine
Bunker. TO Mr.. Andrew Leid Butler. son
OF Mrs. George Prentiss Butler Of Yonk-
ayh
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BRIG.-GEN. A. r.. BURLINGTON.

Brig. Gen. Adelbert r. Burlington.
aged IS. former commandant iof the
United States armory at Springfield.
Mass. died yesterday in Madison, NJ. J.
He was at one time Chief Of Ordnance.
He made many improvements in manu-
featuring methods and Is credited with
the invention Of the disappearing rifled
cannon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
GEORGE T. PLUNKETT DIES.
Pittsfield, Mass, Man Was Broth
er An. Law of w. Murray Crane.

PIrTsF1ELD, Mass, July 11.--George T.
Plunkett. a director Of the Berkshire
Life Insurance Company and retired
textile manufacturer. died at his home
last night. following a paralytic stroke.
He was In his seventy-seventh year.
His wife. Mrs. Kate Crane Richards,
who died four years ago. was sister
Of the late w. Murray Cranes-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Stern Bros. black silk bag con-
taining gold vanity case, cigarette case,
railroad ticket to White Plains. and sum OF
money. Finder may keep money II he re-
turns bag. ROBERT s. LANSBURGH. 80
Broad at.
Losr-Pair heavy dark celluioid rimmed
bifocal spectacles. 7th. between A White
hall st British Passport Control Officer)
and Broadway (white Star Line); reward.
r. S. ROUNDS, Atty, 62 Cedar st.
LOST-Black silk bag. McCreery's ribbon
counter. July 10. containing money. keys.
brown. i2s East $50 st.
LOST-Lndys umbrella, with silver and
amber handle, left In taxicab going from
34th st. and 9th av. to 5Ith st. and Lexington
av. Reward n returned. Phone Westbury 29S.
and AID sts.. July 3. black brief case, con-
taining Hennison Mfg. Co. catalogues. -
reward II returned at once TO 20 9TH ay.
JcweIry.
LosT-Cross, solid gold contains o dia-
monds July 4, between 140th st. and Penn
syIvania Station or o o'clock train between
New York and Philadephia; liberal reward: !:
no questions asked. HAYNES, 2l9 w. 1}Oth
st. Audubon 1888.
LOsT-On west side 9th av.. between 37th
and 10th. a blue enamel watch with link
bracelet in gold. attached: not valuable ex-
ccpt to owner. Miss EDITH BROWER.
Rockledse Manor. Yonkers. N. Y.
LOST-Diamond engagement ring. inscrip-
tion "A. M b. TO A. T. D., April 81, 1915"
Large reward: communicate with office OF
Berkley Hotel. Columbus $500.
LOsT-A long gold earring with green ball.
Sunday evening, July o, ~ Lexington av..
east aide OF street, between 56th and 43d SITS
Reward. Return sToUGHToN. 142 y. 10th
LOsT-Goid link bracelet. 9 sapphires. be-
tween Oakland Beach and Mount Vernon.
Sunday, July o. Liberal reward. Return l..
b. SHERWOOD, 1929 Clay av. Bronx.
EOsT-Tn shopping district Monday after
noon, July 10, diamond platinum bar pin :
reward. Phone soi4 Tuckahoe.
L0sT-Cold pin, diamonds, 2 sapphires,
New York or Huntington, J.. !. Reward.
A. q. RoBYN. Huntington. J.. I.
LOsT-Diamond and Platinum cuff link. be-
tween Broadway and William st. Liberal
reward Room 1901. 90 broadway.
IDsT--Antioue bracelet. with canoes Re.
turn TO Hotel Savoy. 59th st. and 9Th av.
LOsT-t;old engraved wrist watch. platinum
dial; reward. BETTY FRANK. Aud. 1880.
Cats. Dogs &c.
LosT-Dog, July 3. red brown, white breast.
half collie. one white topped ear reward.
GOODWIN. MorninRside eIto.
Found.
FOJND--week OF July 4, quite n sum OF
money Communication 2226 Herald,
Herald SO.
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers redf possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers redf possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Walter e. Maynard entertained
at luncheon in Pierre's yesterday for
Mrs. John Magee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
MUSIC HOUR IN HICKORY

Last night in numerous homes
music hour was observed, the program
being given by the children with the
parents as an audience. This idea
was given imretus here by Miss Pearl
Little, chairman of the music com
mittee of the Hickory Community
club and the plans for the idea were
endorsed and backed by the club.
In different parts of the United
States music hour in the home is
observed from time to time by the
children in each home where there. is
ar musical talent whatever. Where
the younger children do not play or
sing. the program is given by the.
older children or the parents.
The music hour was originated to
create a greater love for music and
to develop musical talent among the
young children.
The degree of the success Of the
first hour to be observed in Hickory
has not been learned but it is hoped
that it will stimulate interest in the
second music hour whichm will be
held i'll the spring. If any interest
whatever is shown in observing these
hours, they will become a fixed thing
and similar programs will be given
at regular intervals.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
TREAT FOR OTEEN WARD

On Thanksgiving day the boys in
Ward IT were given delightful treat
by the Hickory people through Miss
Minnie Gwa!tney, ward mothx, who
gathered up and sent the articles and
made the plans for the day.
The Hickory people have warm
place in the hearts of the boys in
this ward and their generosity will
never be forgotten. The box contained
an immense fruit cake baked by Mrs.
Mozelle Furman, box of books and
a package of nuts.
The contributors were: Cash Mrs.
J. L. Riddle, $1.00, Mrs. T. A. Mott
s1.00, Mrs. j. H. Holbrook, $1.00s
Mrs. Earl Carr, $l.00. Nuts, Mrs. j. H
Patrick, Mrs. w. p. Speas, Mrs. Roy
Abernethy and Miss Jessie Patrick
Books, Mrs. Bolch and Mrs. Roy
Abernethy. Miss Gwaltney. wishes also
to thank the Abernethy Transfer
Company for hauling on several occs.
sions and the. Hickory Daily Recor6
for giving publicity.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
WEST HICKORY CAROLING
WILL BE FEATURE

! Christmas eve is to be big one in
West Hickory if yesterdays meeting
can be used as barometer#of senti-
ment in favor Of Christmas caroling.
The Y. M. C. A. building was thrown
open at 800 p. m. and the hall was
we'll filled in less than fifteen minutes
with boys and girls, and, a large
group of representatives adults Mr.
J. L. Kiser principal of the school
presided at the meeting and explain
ed the plan of work and then intro
duced Miss R. NJ. Wilson, Community
service director.
After few opening stunt songs
Miss Wilson gave in detail the origin
and plan of Christmas caroling in this
country. A short rehearsal of the
carols showed much excellent mater
ial among the group. A meeting of
the adults was held directly after tn,
singing and the following committee
representing the various churches was
appointed to act as the Christmas
committee: chairman, Mrs. H. Pendle-
ton. Mrs Frank Hammond, Mrs. Jone,
Mayor Walker, Miss Ruth HumDhries,
Miss Lena Burns, Miss Florence Rec
tor, Mr.. David Cody, Miss Connie
Brown, Mr.. Douglas Perkins, Mrs.
Miller, Miss Iona Abernethy, Miss
Lucile Hulbright.
There will be six groups of carolers
in West Hickory each one starting
from one of the six churches in tows..
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Monday afternoon at o'clock
quite few of Mrs. ]. C. Moser>s
many friends met at her home and
gave her surprise birthday party.
Mrs. Moser has lived in Hickory
for more than 81 years, coming here
in the year 1888 when DR.. Mooser
was called as pastor to Holy Trinitv
Lutheran church in the cit and Zion
Lutheran church a few miles south
of Hickory.
She has lived and worked among
this congregation so faithfully, she
has cndcared herself to the hearts
of all who have known her and it was
indeed fitting that they meet with
her on this birthday anniversary and
rejoice with her because Of Gods
great kindness and goodness to their
through all these years that He had
guided and guarded her So, gently
along life's high way, and that She
has SO successfully passed her seven
ticth milestone. 1t was fitting that
these loyal friends rejoice with he;
because thev have had the privilege
of knowing her and to have trodden
part Of the highway hand in hand with
I her.
By her kindly smile, her cncour-
aging words of comfort and cheer,
she has guided many onward and up
ward to a better life. With an open
heart and great love for her fellow
beings and a sweet, happy disposltioi.,
she has endeared herself to a wide
circle of friends and she is never
! happier than when in their midst. To
the Is or 20 who gathered yesterday
| to do her honor, she declared the day
! to be one of the haDpiest in her long
| span or life.
The little gifts, many and useful,
were given only as tokens of their
donors great love and high esteem
! held in their hearts for her.
Mrs. j. A. Moretz gavo a beautiful
toast to Mother Moser after which
Mrs. Applegate served dainty refresh
ments.
| Toast
Here's to the one we all love SO dear,
4 The one whose heart we're trying
to cheer,
Here's to the lady with faults that
II are l1eW
Mother Moser-Here's to you!
Your loving deeds and kindly smile
Have cheered us on for quite awhile,
Among us your works been faithful
and true
IT'S worthy the love we now hold
for you.
Our gifts, tho small, accept them we
pray
With wishes for MANY returns Of the
! day.
May our lives when we reach ou
three score and ten
Be as useful to others as yours ha
II been.
II Again-Here's to her who adds thi
III new score
And hoping she'll add, Oh yes man
II more.
Through life we all need the clas
of your hand
To steady, to strengthen. and hel
us to stand.