davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
MIR. AND MRS. MILLER
MARRIED 16 YEARS

with a salvo Of exploding paper
bags and roars OF laughter from as
sembled personal and business
friends. Nathan Miller, head of the
Miller Brothers Company, at Ninth
and King streets, was welcomed
in his home, 612 North Broome
street, upon his return there after
business hours on Saturday night.
II was a surprise party arranged
by Mrs. Miller and the three child
rem. Howard, Richard and Rosalie,
On honor OF the sixteenth anniversary
of the Miller wedding. and done so
craftily that Mr.. Miller was taken
wholly by surprise.
Those who assembled to greet and
congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were Mr.. and Mrs. william J. High
field, Mr.. and Mrs w. X. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Haldeman c.
Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Brand, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Poland, Leon NJ.
WHckersham. Robert A. Shaw, secre-
tary of the Miller Brothers Com
pany; Max Keil Mrs. Bennett, Sam
nel MllleIs iAlCndfQ NillltIi marry
Miller. Rebecca Hirshoff. Seamour
Miller. Rosalle Miller. Oscar Stern.
Misses Bessie and Eva Goodman.
Mr.. Miller had not forgotten the
day, although he did not know OF
the surprise in store for him. He
had sent to Mrs. Miller a diamond
studded wrist watch and flowers.
The children also made a handsome
floral offerings to their parents
Among the other formal gifts
were a large silver meat serving tray
from Mr. and Mrs. Highneid and a
silver pie knife. The presentation
remarks in their behalf were made
by George Carter. Mr.. Miller re-
sponded.
There was a sumptuous wedding
dinner of many courses, including
several Russian dishes. Between
courses and after the dinner there
was choral song service, led by
/ MT Highheld.
Tho floral decorations on the din
ner table were beautiful. The CEN
terpiece was a large cut glass vase
containing thlrty-two white roses.
set in ferns. At each end OF the
table were vases containing pink
carnations
The celebration closed with an In
formal dance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

ily," which will be put on" by a
cast OF nine well-known Whining
ton players. Those who have seen
the rehearsals say that It is a com
edy OF unusual quality. The curtain
will rise promptly at $50.
Some OF wilmington's best talent
has been secured for the evening,
and following the play, there will be
fancy dancing. violin and vocal solos
character sketches, quartet piano
impersonations and selections by the
newly-formed string orchestra
which Miss Laura c. Christy, mus
ical director OF the club will direct.
A good orchestra has been secur-
ed TO furnish special music for the
dance, which is to follow the enter.
tainment
All expenses OF the affair will b.
betrayed by the clubs treasury, and
no charge will be made to anyone
whether a member or friend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06


unjust OF me II l did not tell others
about my experience so that they
cen get the same benefit.
For II years l suffered with
stomach trouble and was in almost
constant misery from gas and bloat-
Ing. / had headaches and backache.
! was 80 nervous could not sleep
soundly. / was always constipated.
tried ever so many medicines, but
none OF them did me the least
good.
Finally / heard OF Plant Juice
and started taking II. The first
bottle did me so much good that I
continued with it until now I have
good appetite. am not nervous
and sleep soundly at night, am re-
lleved Of constipation and do not
have an ache or a pain. feel so
strong and we'll that 1 am almost
able to do the work OF two men.
MY mother started taking Plant
Juice when she saw the wonderful
effect Of the medicine on me. She
had been badly run down. She de-
rived the same fine results that I
did and now looks like a new
woman"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-408
Market street; in New Castle by r..
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by w. d.
Brown.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
$500 in HAND FOR
MADISON HOUSE

Leslie w Stout. treasurer OF the
Madison Neighborhood Association.
in his report last week showed $500
in hand for the new building fund.
In this sum are included sub
scriptions, s225; theatre commit
tee. 355.75; rummage sale, s34;
Mrs. Higgins card party. s21; Girls
club. s12; Delaware Association, IS;
Madison Neighborhood Association,
500,
So much interest has been shown
in the musicale which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. w. ]. Webster for
tomorrow that the duBarry room
OF the Hotel dupont has been
obtained. Already sixty tAbies OF
cards have been signed up and this
portion OF the program will begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock. The musi-
cal program will follow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BEACON DANCE,
PLAYLET NEXT

After three weeks OF anxious wait
ing, Beacon College Club members
and friends will receive an excep-
tional treat on Wednesday evening,
when a carefully prepared program
will be given in the clubrooms at
Tenth and King streets In order
that everyone present may have a
thoroughly enjoyable time, the COM
mittee has endeavored TO make the
affair diversified enough to meet al
tastes.
Mrs Sallie Harris, secretary OF the
club, and chairman. has worked un.
usually hard. and the affair viii
stand out as a most creditable under,
taking. Much praise is also due Mis-,
Louise Wallace and Miss Haze
Long. who have assisted Miss Harris
in arranging tho details.
The feature Of the evening will b,
play, entitled. The Singles Fam
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Q. W. PoINsErT rs 10.

Charles W. Poinsett, 1918 Adams
street. one OF the Oldest letter car
riers in the city, Is cerebrating the
10Th anniversary OF his birth today.
Mr.. Poinsett is a Civil War veteran
and has always been active In the
"a. A. r. For twenty-six years he
was a letter carrier for the local
office. Mr.. Poinsett was born
at Second and Poplar streets. March
6. 1S43, and has always lived here
He lives with a son. william II
Poinsett. and a daughter. Miss Mar
garet NJ. Poinsett Mrs. Poinsett
was rs years old December 27, 1921
She Is a native OF Port Deposit, Nd
The couple celebrated their fifty
fourth wedding anniversary Feb
uary 27.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
W. MARVEL, VETERAN
DRUGGIST, IS DEAD

Funeral services for Wilson Mar
vel. who died at his home. Twenty
third and Tatnal streets. were held
at II o'clock this morning. He was
a son of the late Alice a and
Philip Marvel and had been a life
long resident OF Delaware.
For many years Mr.. Marvel was
employed in the II. r. Bringhurst
drug store, 317 Market street. He
started 10 work in the store in 1872
and had never missed a week on
account of illness. He is survived
by a sister. Miss Ella Marvel. with
whom he made his home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
VARTETY sHOWER

A variety shower was given Miss
Gladys King on wednesday at the
home OF her aunt. Mrs. A. T. Cowan,
s14 East Seventeenth street. Those
present were: Gladys King, Marion
Gerber, Gertrude Ralston. Myrtle
Cowan, Emma Cowan, Marian
King. Katherine Layton, Dorothy
Dickinson. Audrey Stout. Made
line, Ashley. May Casey. Grace
Casey. Bertha Edwards. Jacob
Dash, Leroy Beck. Nick Salvatore,
Frank Tanpenella Hiram Derr, John
West. Samuel Clark. Allen Cowan,
James Hamilton. Ernest Lacey, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Salvatore, Mrs Spigal, Mrs.
Mae Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Realey, Mrs. Eva Kimble. Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. Cowan. willard Cowan,
Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. James Stout,
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
MISS JEFFERSON DEAD

III for the past two years. Miss
Elizabeth Jefferson died OF paralysis
Saturday morning at the home of
her niece. Miss Margaret J. Aspril,
l OOs Shallcross evenue. She was in
her eighty-seoond year and had
been a lifelong resident OF this
State.
The funeral will be conducted at
the shallcross avenue address tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, with in
terment at Old Drawers cemetery.
The Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan will off,
ciate.
Miss Jefferson was born near Port
Penn, Delaware. Her parents were
Purnell and Margaret Jefferson. She
lived on the farm near Port Penn un-
I'll two years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
NfARVEL,-RYDER

Miss Ann Marvel and Howard L.
Ryder, both OF this city. were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon at the
home OF the groom's aunt, Mrs.
Emeline Corson. 22O Jefferson street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edmund H. Stevenson, pastor
OF Calvary p. e. Church.
The bride who was attended by
Miss Bertha NJ. Johnson, wore a
suit OF periwinkle with hat TO match
and carried a bouquet OF bride roses
Edward Corson was best man.
After a reception. Mr. and Mrs
Ryder left on a wedding trip 10 New
York. They will be at home after
March 15 at 220 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Smile Awhile

CHICAGO-Ruth Law, avia-
trix has quit flying to lead the
simple life. ito have a home a
husband and babies"
CHICAGO-Jazz costs stu
dents at the University OF Chi
cago S175.OOO every three
months, according to the Phoe-
nix Campus magazine. That
amount is spent on dances, COM
pared with $4,000 per quarter
for books.
COLUMBUS. O.-The costume
that took the prize at the coed
Prom at Ohio State University
was awarded honors because It
was the only one that covered
everything"
COLUMBUS, O.-An expert
pronounced James Freeman. ar
rested for vagrancy a deaf
mute" Can you talk?" the
Judge asked him. Sure" Free
man replied.
NEW York; o k o"
chirped narcotic agents barred
by a heavy steel door on a raid.
"Kookoo. Kookoo" came back
the answer. A third "Kookoo"
proved the open sesame. and the
house was pinched.
NEW YORK-Her two suitors'
portraits painted on opposite
knees were displayed by a ballet
dancer at aociety's Chu Chin
Chow ball. They wore alter
nate grins and frowns as the
dancer pranced.
WASHINGTON-Police hold
ing DR.. william Robert Jordan
on a charge OF escaping from the
Aldrich. Ala. pen say he board
ed in a police sergeant's home
while the officer didn't know
Jordan's picture was in the
local "rogues gallery"
SHREVEPORT. La.-When
District Judge ]. r. Stephens
said thirteen to fourteen years"
for James Leor Leroy, for high
way robbery. James said Make
It IA fiat Judge. 13 Is unlucky!"
The judge did.
KINSTON. n. C-Jesse Brown
business man lies awake and
wonders. He was dangerously
i'll. A beautiful bouquet who
from ?" mumbled Jesse. ''The
undertaken" was the answer. He
will recover.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
QUEEN EsTHER PARTY.

Members OF tho Queen Esther So
ciety OF the Richardson Park NJ. E.
Church, enjoyed a party on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I. HUT, at Ashley. The evening
was spent in playing games.
Among those present were Miss
Virginia Gallagher. Miss Viola Tins
man, Mrs Ruth Laws. Miss Eliza
beth HUT, Miss Gertrude HUT, VIII
liam Harvey, Clarence Wickersham,
Irwin HUT and Samuel Caufman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
AT LAFAYETTE DINNER

Wilmingtonians who attended the
annual dinner OF Lafayette College
Alumni Association IN Philadelphia
on Friday evening were: DR.. Joseph
II. Odell OF the Service Citizens OF
Delaware; Harry Emmons. DR..
Lewis W. Finn and Albert W.
Cummins. George NJ. Jones. OF
Dover. president OF the association,
was -toastmaster. DR.. Odell made
the principal address OF the evening
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
OLD ESTABLISHED
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS
WILL NnNTVNTrr-

The Undertaking Business OF
Annie Brierley will be continued
ander the Annie Brierley Estate. by
George p. Elliott, Executor. who
was her assistant and funeral dlrec-
tor
The same courtesy will be extend
ed IN the future as has been render
ed in the past.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
OFFICER FIRES ON BURGLAR

RICHARDSON PARK, March
The Rev. John Barwick. Of Phila-
delphia, preached to members OF
the Five Points Civlcs Association
in the Community Building at the
services of.the Church OF the Breth-
ern yesterday morning. DR. Bar
wick spoke on salvation by Faith.
Detecting a man stealing lathes
from the housing operation OF J. T.
Woodwood several nights ago Officer
Bowen gave chase. The man
escaped although a number OF shots
were fred after him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, March 6 Omitted PressJ
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 141h; July next
Sept. 1131a.
Corn. May ssA; July 65%; Sept
6S% 6677s.
Oats, May 4O7 a Is; July 42%
a "; Sept. 431k.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
DORSCHE DAAs sOCIABLE

The Dorsche Daas Club Of the
Y. NJ. II. A. held a social yesterday
afternoon in the Y. NJ. II. A. Build
ing. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments served. The winners in
500 we're Miss Ida Stein. Herman
Gottleib and Morris Astrin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March Omitted
Press. )-There was fair spot demand
today and prices we're irregulari
sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 1000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including $500
American. Futures quiet.
American nhddlings fair. 11.54i
good middlings, 1853; full middlings
1924; middlings, e.99; low middlings
s.O9; good ordinary, s.28; ordinary,
7.79.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
FEELS IT DUTY
TO TELL STORY
Wilmington Man Had Suf-
fered II Years With Stom-
ach Trouble
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS RELIEVED HIM

Selected from a mass OF written
testimonials given by Wilmington
people praising Plant Juice is that
of Mr.. Charles Wright. who is in
the employ. OF a large business
house of this city and lives at 1910
Market street. He said:
81 got such wonderful relief from
PLAN Juice that It would he most
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
w. h. AND p. DANCE.

The first OF a series OF teas which
will be given by the Women's Busi-
ness and Professional Club was held
on Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Marian Kenney. 25Os West street.
Assisting Mrs. Kenney in receiving
were Miss Kathleen Moore and Miss
Pauline Dettling. The idea OF the
teas IS to bring the members into a
closer personal contact.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
WANT NEW CHURCH BUIIDING

Construction OF a new building
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Mems Society Of Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets.
at meeting tomorrow evening. G..
Dare Hopkins. an attorney. will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DA Y

Today's word is BELLICOSE.
It's pronounced bel-li-coase.
with accent on the first syllable.
Il means-pugnacious, inclined
to fight. seeking a fight, quarrel
some.
II comes from-Latin ''belli-
,us." warlike.
It's used like thls-'Unless
you can defeat your opponent,
it's best not to be bellicose."
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BELLEFONTE CIvICs.

Bellefonte Civics Club will meet at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Community House. There will be
many matters OF new business 10
discuss. The monthly meeting OF the
Bellefonte Community League will
be held at o'clock this evening in
the Community House
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
EASTERN STAR RUNDIAGE SALE

A rummage sale VIII be held by
Radiant Chaper No. 6. order Of the
Eastern Star, on Wednesday, at TIA
Tatnall street Anyone having con-
tributions for the sale Is asked TO
notify Mrs. Andrew Fooks, Richard
son Park. Phone 5313W.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
RESUMES X. O. soCIALs.

Herbert e. Kaighn. who has been
in charge OF social activities OF the
Santa Maria Council, No. 1876,
Knights OF Columbus. has an
nounced that the monthly social
nights which were conducted prior
to January l. will be resumed. The
next will be March II.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
RECOMMENDED FOR W. POINT.

Louis A. Dunn. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Dunn. 1904 West
Fifth street, a student at the Sa-
leslanum High School. also a mem
Der OF the Delaware State Combat
Train, has been recommended by
Governor Denney for appointment
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
VICTIM OF SHEDDING
ACCIDENT WILL LIVE

Lewis Townsend. srd., the 10
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Townsend. Jr.. Of 2233 Pine street.
who has been IN the Delaware Hos
pital for several weeks, suffering
from injuries received in a shedding
accident at the old brick yard. near
Twenty-third and Pine streets. Is re-
covering and will be discharged from
the hospital this week. Lewis was
operated on for the injury on Feb
ruary II. II was necessary to remove
the spleen and one kidney. He is the
grandson OF Lewis Townsend. ele-
vator operator at the Public Build
Ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
A THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Be strong. all ye people OF the
land. saith the Lord, and work:
for I am with you. saith the Lord
OF Hosts.-Haggai 2;4.
He that wrestles with US
strengthens our nerves n d
sharpcns our skill. our antag-
onist is our helpor.-Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Ellwood souder has returned
from a western trip.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont Is at the
Everglades. Palm Beach. Fla.
F. II. Day, formerly a member Of
The Evening Journal staff is now in
Manila. p. !.
Charles Warner has gone to Flor
ida to spend several weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March (United
Press.)-Cotton opened slightly of
today. March was off at 1871
May 1910, off 2; July 1905. off 1.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March Omitted
Press. ss.)-Demand sterling opened
today at 4.39h; francs. .09o5; lire,
.0522; marks. .0037A.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Card OF Chanks

I wish TO thank my relatives and
friends for their flowers, use Of automo-
biles and kindness during the death Of
my wife, Pearl Ethel Houk j. l.. Houks
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

This odd little puzzle game.
which is played between two
persons, playing turn about. is
calculated TO sharpen wits and
teach one to figure quickly.
Place a marker on any one OF
the numbers shown on the
hand and call out that number.
(say 81. Your opponent moves
il TO the last number Csay -.
and adding them together calls
out 2. Then. perhaps. you 90
back TO and call Il. and so
the game goes on until one
makes exactly 35. and wins. II
either is forced TO go above S5.
he or she will be an old maid
or bachelor. as the case may be.
The game can be played very
nicely With a ring, which is
changed from one finger to an
other as the game proceeds. re-
membering that the thumb
counts s.. the first finger 1. etc.
Now, II you had first play.
what would be your opening
number to insure winning the
game?
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

Answer 10 Saturdays.
Select Claw, Cline. Climb.
Close. Grain.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

To cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative BROMO OU1NINE tab
let's. The genuine gears the signature
OF p. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOD 30c.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
TAKE GUIDES PEPTO-
 MANGAN
1t Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic Used By Physicians For
 30 Years

fhCfe are =HrH sts.s czeH IH medicines \ ucV .fa4s com.. k popular f1r. ahlle. md ll.4= =fa.. oHf of HHhhc vieN I r0uaHif at sfaud The tgsf@far tHIftF 2HlazHlE HfF. reHafk8tIe rlgHIf teH sra4i .e oaffeI a s-fad -SuEH=I# CaIe.. far' M4Hean. originated .hs ue \1A over a quarter century rsa HaH helped many thausau4a uf people AaaH ta good hg lth hy improving tHe blood pepto Munen s i'm ir1H tons ie- lt contains rou n sHeea form easily absorheA hV Che tcn it puI color Intn thc IIpa and ehcek nd mprovea the entire body E., mpfotine and enfIehne ihe bleet ltis salH Iy druggists ma both hauid and tablet form II you Naist te hg vell=and strong and logk hue and healthy tahf Gudc's Peptn Manem Advertise ment
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
GREAT P0CAH0NTAS
 ON OFFICIAL VISIT
iroquois Council of Putnam Entertains Mrs. Smith and
 Her Staff
New London Council Exemplides De-
 gree For Five Candida.es

Mrs. Jessie Smith of WaItmgford. Great Pocahontas af the Great Council of Connecticut. Degree of Paeahontas. WAS the honored guest Monday eve ming of Poeahontas Council af Put nam, at the meeting held in Red Mems hall With Mrs Smith were seven other officers Of tae Great Council, all of whom made their official annual visitation
 Another feature of the occasion was the degree work fhst vas put on hy the degree team from New London, comprising 20 ladIes in initiating five candidates In addition there WeEe = visitors from New London and two from Oxford
 The visiting Great Council officers, after their inspection of ihe york Of Che evening. paying particular attea= ti9n 10 that accomplished by the offi- eers Of the local council. expressed iheir satisfaction sad delight oaer the manner in which ta- rttaal fsas fol- lowed and With tHa degree of Herfee- ti9n the officer bad attained b their necfive office
 At the conclusion of tne formal ceremonies of tH# eesHH, refresh HeHtz Nsre sereef FH tHee followed $ seasaa Of dane
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

rfI- lu.riaE. yo.gz1 hy Harh9Et Uo9K er Secretary et Commerce. # the "a 55o conference H Ha aA.t5# recent e sHt ## u.zHr Faea 5ti==
 ETl ar ghams ta #aHe scfF5g. To think .Hat rllfd
 Ig same day heus68 economically aepaalahlv. HH# ntH fhe n.vase aheh only thr WIre lines caH eT = q perfectly bope.s n8ti8H t5 quote Secretary Hoover
 However, speculation as tq rllia.s future is rampant among the Gnn formed, and a harmful featufe af th.s influence Is Che reruieIau thought Chat wireless. will soon disn'aee t.ie- phony by wire Nothing. scientists agree, could be further from the facts
 But even shroa8eastHae and other forms of wireless service mentioned. can be but limited service. limited as Co Che area that can be economical. F served limited by weather conii= hans at sending and receiving points.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
BnIs AND MORE BILLS
Tstspbaas sapany Handle, i.6oo.
 oOo Hear From New Haven

"Es Hr- Bills" Wearlg re- naH business man as he laaA@ aaa on the dfst 6f thc month among the bills 0iil be aut fa leHhonc company, if he ,s man
 hut Hne Of that company bills tf bills sent out by the telephcrs at New Haven In a year Wa5z .asrei io one man. or di- Naei among few hundred of them. Che faeA prove fatal n some eases
 Ah0a 0O0 telephone h.ns Were Connecticut telephone ? ahsgueFH past year, which, in a uanrt 4king. is a real batch of h'.s thing to worry about t ono them all
 He quantity df hii's
 eHf ,at leuhane people. f i~ litt.e WHer there is an occasion al err0E V au error docs creep insa ihe some telephone sub scnter be pecve8. though f De Woa.4 consider the fact that mrfr non and oue.hajf such doeame ut yearly be would probably al his complaint to the fNcE aarer Especially, u yleW of las that sny error is quickly aa1 factorily adjusted at Che tr.euHla Zee But with the hl- man t.cHtr large in the prepara- uon of te3ehafe bills. the wonder is not that fe errors are made. hgt that mo7s ef em are not made
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
coaser, 9, Metbodi.t chassh

The EasteE 6unias sazTEt E1Heef5 at the Putnam Methodist tr ehareh aiiI he given at 2 o'clock ?. Ia The program sail be as follow
 Organ voluntary. Mir Dodge hymn IE8. scripture raaHR. &a- 8 HzHtcf- anthem rHaHT. aH eIe5He SFh# Keaeh recitation. Spring AsHaH Theodore RaHH seHe Early Easter Morning.. rrmar recitation Clayton shaE Raymond Esan Wal Ger Whitman. recitation A Easter tlme. Ellen GafbH. rra.saaa4 flW enee Shaw Madeline TaIrtziatte Dorothy Haearias motion song aIovInF faae primaries Aa EH ter KI wilma Taylor eeaatoa Arthur Nat#eHs fasaatiaH Elizabeth WinslaH. Dorothy Smith Helen Ez ans. aae. Mildred Roaa feelEtiaa Ring. Emtrr BeIIz fful f57I# sDan0dHs.r Emily SHaN "IiHez af
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
SING SACRED cANrArA
ChoiFs of Two Churches Give Readi
 tion of "The Prodigal Son


 The saered caatain. sThe prodteal Son. by Sullivan. ssas presented Sun 8ay evening before eonRHeRai fhat HHct ta oeerhowiHE st Philip. ahureh. bs thc Iaint ehoiJs of thH church and of St AlhaH church 5f baHiaiaon fl E estimatci that 200 people were unable to get lnto the church.
 THe aeofe of the taHtata. n anuza ally beautiful one. was zanr aith ez= =rileHer by tbc chorus of 90 Yoics the difficult as wei as The simple pas ee being interpreted with . hlRh degree of perfection. affordIne keen enjoyment ta the large audience.
 A generous share of tbe sueeea af fhr undertaking was due to the work 6f Mrs. Wtiiiam Penny. who skillfuliy directed the chorus and aloists during evgrai weeks of rebcafzIng Frcsid 6He af ihe orrm waz Mn Pierre 5fser. und tHase ho faoh oIa pari 0lsez. llfz TeaHa Alf Kenneth z M.Hs. EHl NIa law Pierre Myet. z4tH E kerhag n. t-rIHH9T Fasgn hy Mrs IaaiH 1l5# lA NE
 HataE
 repeated e.
  Huntingdon Hl hH