davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGLY AND GRAND
BULL
BY HOWARD r. GARIs

Uncle wiggily. your come, won't
you?" asked Baby Bunty, the little
"a bbit girl. one day. as she stood
holding paws with Susie Littletaii.
another rabbit girl They were on
Uncle Wiggily's front stoop, just
then the coolest and most shady
part of the hollow stump bungalow.
Susie said you'd come" went on
Baby Bunty.
We'll. II all depends" spoke Uncle
Wiggily, with a funny little twinkle
OF his pink nose. IF you want me
10 come 10 the den OF the Fox or
the Wolf, or even the SkeeZicks, I'm
afraid TIL have 10 say 10. But II
you're inviting me 10 a party. why,
that's a different thlngi"
It's almost like a party" eager
ly said Susie. Baby Bunty and
are going 10 have a lemonade stand
Uncle Wiggily."
viii the lemonade stand by It.
self or will one OF you have to hold
it up?" asked the bunny gentleman.
"Ho. Hoi" laughed Baby Bunty.
That's one of your jokes. I suppose
as Nurse Jane would say. You know
what we mean, Uncle Wiggily."
I'll tell him." quickly offered
Susie. You see Baby Bunty and I
are going 10 make some lemonade
and we're going 10 make a little
stand, or table, out IN front Of my
house, and we're going 10 sell glass
eE of lemonade for a nanny q glass 4"
And we want you 10 come and
buy lemonade from US" went on
Baby Bunty. "Cause you'll be nice
ard polite. But the boy animals
they won't buy any Of US. and"
Even II they would we don't want
'em to-" broke in Susie cause
they're so funny. they keep SAYING
what stinsy glasses. and that il
isn't sweet enough or that IL isn't
strong enough and they drink the
last drop in the glass and beg for
more"
Boys aren't any good at all
when we have a lemonade stand, ."
declared Baby Bunty. $50 we want
you 70 come, Uncle Wiggily. and
buy a lot Of lemonade"
cause we're going to take the
money we get and buy ourselves
some ice cream soda" added Susie.
why don't you drink some of
your own lemonade?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
ooh. cause that isn't any fun
said the two little rabbit girls. "Now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Center Township Home Econ
omics club will meet Thursday at
Cleaners hall. s. Michigan 81. road.
Mrs. George Battles VIII act as
hostess.
An ice cream socia! for the bene-
IL OF 81. Matthew'S church viii be
given at the corner Of Miami 81. and
DuBau av., tomorrow night.
Mrs Walter Garfield. 1897 y.
Olive St, was hostess 10 the MEM
bers Of the Pleasure club Tuesday,
the afternoon being spent at pro-
gressive pedro.> Favors were wCSs
by Mrs. Edith Mcclure, Mrs. Arthur
Scope and Mrs. Joseph Mayer.
Luncheon was served. Mrs. Scope
will be hostess to the club at her
home. 1888 r. Calvert St, in two
weeks
Members of the Ladies Aid
society Of St. Matthews church
Geld a miscellaneous shower in
honor OF the rector at the nome of
Mrs. Charles KowalsH. 500 +. Ind
lcna av., Tuesday afternoon. over
81 guests were received between the
hours OF two and nve ana a number
u beautiful gifts We're presented.
The Fidelity class OF the First
Christian church met at Leeper
park Tuesday evening. Seventeen
mem bers were present. After
picnic supper officers were elected.
They arc as follows: president, Miss
cara Garden; vice president. Miss
Enma Cormican; secretary. Miss
Bethne PHkington; treasurer, Miss
Nina Weaver.
The picnic announced for the
Ayudodora Circle for Aug i, has
been postponed indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Tom0FPOW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHevieDs KensbS
THURSDAY, july %

Adverse conditions hold business
in sinister rule, according to the
planetary government OF this day.
There IS a menace OF disastrous It'll
cation. and aiso for some the pres
age Of sudden changes, removals or
journeys that bode but little good
fortune Shun these and defer i'm
portant business until more prOpit-
iOus conditions prevail is the advice
OF the stellar seers. The outlook is
more favorable in the realm Of do
nestle. social and affectional activ-
tiles
Those whose birthday it Is are
urged 70 avoid change. travel and
litigation. They viii find domestic
ard affectional affairs more happily
aspected a child born on this day
is likely 70 be restless. unsettled
fond Of adventure and with a strong
leaning 20 pleasure and company
unless trained in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Personals

Miss Bess Weinsteln and Miss Rose
Rosenheld OF Chicago. who have
been guests OF Miss Rose Lermau.
l2S f. DuBail av.. have returned 10
their homes.
James Mccoy ~ Minneapolis. j.
visiting DR. and AIRS wallace Breizh-
baum. sos Leland ay
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oberly. las =.
Paris St. left Tuesday FOR Toronto,
Can, Bu6alo, y. Y. and other cas-
ern points
Miss Ruth Vaness. Miss Matilda
Wiltfong and Mrs. John Naness have
left for Milwaukee. Wis They wlli
be gone one week
Miss Carrie Kuntz 1929 S. Nich-
gan ST. who has spent the last eight
months in Los Angeles, Cal, has re-
turned 20 her home
Donald Hadley. OF 1923 Portage
av.. left yesterday for Pittsburg where
he will visit with HIS sister. Mrs
Stanley Mcintosh, and family
Mrs. Arthur Moon OF 74S Portage
av.. left Monday for Kansas City No.
where she viii meet her mother.
Mrs. n NJ Shank Cooke. who VIII
accompany her on trip through the
west visiting at Estes Park and Den
yer. Colo. salt Lake CITY. Portland.
Oregon. Seattle. San Francisco and
Los Angeles. On return will visit al
Phoenix. They expect 20 return 20
South Bend about Sept IS.
Ralph Hutchinson has returned
from a 10 days eastern trip which n
cluded Portland. Ne. Boston. Mon
treal and Toronto. Mrs Hutchinson
and son r. NJ. Jr.. have returned
from Elkhart where they visited
Mrs. Hutchinson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Merle lee Doty. OF
Los Angeles Calf, arrived Sunday
for an indefinite stay with Mr.. and
Mrs J. p Gully. 206 z. Sample 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

youIl be sure TO come. WON'T you
Uncle wiggily?" begged SUSIE. as
she and Baby Bunty hurried OF TO
make the lemonade.
"oh. yes" promised Uncle Wig
gily.
Susie and Baby Bunty squeezed
out the juice OF The lemons. put the
juice in a pitcher with some water
and sugar, and then Mr.. Whitewash,
the kind polar bear gentleman. gave
them a large chunk Of ice 20 cool
the lemonade
Now were all ready for Uncle
Wiggily to come and buy from US"
said Susie. when they had set the
pitcher OF lemonade and some clean
glasses on the stand. which was
made from a. grocery box GOV cred
with white birch bark for a cloth.
Susie and Baby Bunty looked up
this path and down the other path
for a sight OF Uncle WiggiIy. but.
for a time, they did not see the dear
old rabbit gentleman.
But pretty soon however. Uncle
Wisgily came hopping along, his
pink nose twinkling like a fash lamp
at the rag dolls party.
"Ah Ahem" exclaimed the bum
ny, as he saw Susie and Bunty.
selling lemonade; are you?" he
J asked. just as II he was as surprised
as anything. III have a glass" he
went on.
Susie and Bunty tried hard not TO
giggle as they poured out the cooi
sweet drink. and. just as Uncle Wig
gily was slipping II. all OF 4 sudden.
I along came the Woozie Wolf, look
ing very warm and very cross-oh.
as cross as the letter Y. he was.
Well" growled the Wolf. AS
Uncle Wisgily's paw shook so he
could hardly hold the glass OF
lemonade ''Well2"
Not very well-quite bad, 7
should say" spoke the bunny.
Bad for you-good for me"r
growled the Wolf Your ears are
good TO nibbIe. I mean" he said.
OH cried Susie. "Oh," cried
Baby Buntv
Don't he afraid, my dears,"
Srum bled the Wolf trying 10 be
kind and polite, but not knowing
how, for he didn't try it often
enough. I'm not going to harm
you-I'm only going to nibb'e
Uncle Wiggily's ears"
viii YOU grant me one favor BE.
fore YOU start nibbling?" asked thu
bunny.
yes. one, and only one" grunn-
bed the Wolf. What IS it?"
Let me drink one more glass OF
lemonade" begged the bunny. 1T
is such good lemonade and I am so
warm I want one more drink"
"All right growled the Wolf
"I'll pour It out for myself" went
on Mr.. Longears as Susie reached
for the pitcher Taking the pitcher
IN both paws Uncle Wiggily suddenly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

las. and with a few white cosmos
and a sprinkling of orange and scar
let veivety nasturtiums. made a
table decora ton which satisfied me.
and made Katie wildly enthusiastic
Then, with a word TO Mother era
ham as 10 the guest whom we ex-
pected, I summoned Marion anu
Junior. saw that they were present
able, and with an impulse which l
did not define, changed my morning
working-gown for one Of blue linen
which my mirror and the verdict Of
my family had told me was especially
becoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Plymouth Needlecraft club Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs Matthew Haney won
the favor in the contest. Mrs. Floyd
Eankert was guest. In two weeks
the club viii be entertained az the
home OF Mrs. Florence Swim brnan.
200 W. LaSalle av.
Mrs John @. Grimm entertained
with a charmingly appointed lunch
con at the Country club at I O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon as a courtesy TO
Mrs. +. G. Sledge OF Memphis. Tenn.
who IS the house guest OF her sister.
Mrs Paul Bert Berry. Places were
laid for 2 guests. among them Mrs.
81 Q Case. or ST. Charles. H. the
guest Of Mrs. r. r Stewart. The af-
ternoon was spent at the bridge
tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
HOW KATIE AND NIADGE PLAN,
NED TO ENTERTAIN MIR.
CHESTER.

Katie was making a terrific clatter
in the kitchen as I entered, and I
drew breath of relief. for I saw
'that she was working off her terror
and agitation in this fashion. When
Katie IS noisy I do not need to worry
over her moods. It is only when sho
is fearless and silent that I know she
is suffering intensely.
eve are going 10 have a guest for
luncheon. Katie" announced in
most matter-of-fact tones. carefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

4O5e. The "sleeveess" mode is
quite as attractive for young folks"
as for grown ups The style here
sleeves are joined 20 an uuGerbOdy
which may be % lining and overlaid
where the fronts are open and
crossed by the tabs This style is
attractive for summer with short
sleeves and very comfortable with
long sleeves en- cool weather.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
6. s.. 10 and u years. a 10 year
size requires four yards Of 40 inch
material.
Pattern mailed to any address Oh
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Revelations "a Vie 6qo5a5Ra s55

avoiding any direct glance at her,
which might betray my knowledge
Of her flushed face and swollen eye
lids
Dots goot. Who ees eet?" Her
tone was eager, and / saw that the
one thing she asked Of life for these
first few hours following the break
ing of her swear" with its attendant
terrOrs, was enough work TO keep
her from thinking.
Mr.. Chester" 1 returned. "You
remember he was so good and kind
when Junior" my voice faltered a
bit as it always does when / think
Of that awful time
Katie Is Enthusiastic.
DO I remember" she repeated
emotionally. Maybe you think l
forget anybody who helped bring
dot babee back. Ven 1 forget und
slice off my hand some day in place
Of bread ven I slice heem. den for
get dot young Meester Chester. Vot
YOU link he like for do. luncheon
Do yoU know some of tings ne Ike e"
She was all enthusiasm. her wor-
ries forgotten. l had no knowledge
Of young Mr.. Chester's culinary pref
erences. but he was youthful. mas
culine and healthy. and ! knew any
good menu 1 could supply offhand 70
Katie would do But warily I re-
solved on an air of delibcratlon.
knowing that it would please Katie
10 Consider the question one Of i'm
portance.
why! I don't know" hesitated.
II don't know much about it. but it
seems TO me that 1 have heard him
say he liked chicken. You Nigh.
cook those you had killed this morn
ing. and substitute something else
for dinner tonight"
Dots eet. 80 Katie assented enthus-
iastically. Il feex him dot chicken SO
he got 20 have tree four plates. IND
I have me some scalloped potatoes.
und some caulihower i'm dot cream
and egg sauce, und a salad. und T
tink / can get enough of dose ever
lasting strawberries for little short
cake"
"Ever-bearing," I supplied me-
chanicaliy, not reminding her ,aat
she was planning a dinner instead
OF a luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

When YOU say cigars. say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

The Misses Voneta and Elsie
Kruger Of this city have returned
after spending a week at Sheridan
Peach, Michigan City. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
. s. . C4@Gw.

-
Announcement has been made by
Nrs. Toxin Francis Monaghan. Grand
blvd. Detroit, Mich. 90 the marriage
~ her daughter. Miss Agnes Mar
earet Monaghan and Harold Sines
Vance. NJ this city which took place
Saturday June ~ iH Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs Vance VIII Dee az home after
Aug l5 at 5t1 w Colfax av.. this
city.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret @.
CoQuHLard. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis r. C0quUlard. GA W. Madison
ST. and Albert O.. Newman. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry A Newman OF
indianapolis Ind. took place Tues
day morning al @ o'clock at ST. pat
r.ck's Eec-ory. Rev. j Flynn, G. s. G.
oHlc.atlnE Miss Helen Brennan.
cousin oL-the bride. was the brides
maid and Leo COqu.lard served as
srOOmsman.
The bride wore a gown of white
Canton crepe beaded with crystal
beads and her veil OF tulIe was ar
ranged az the head with a bandeau
If pearls She carried q shower
bouquet or Killarney roses. Miss
Brennan wore "a gown OF grey crepe
de cheue. with q hat 10 match and
carried an arm bouquet of Columbia
roses Following tho ceremony a
wedding reakfast was served to 80
guests az the home Of the brides
parents After a trip through the
south they win be at home about
aug 6 az Plymouth. Ind. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Harry
\. Newman. OF Indianapolis. NIr. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman Richmond. Ind,
Alr. and Mrs Frank Britain. Foun-
tain city, Ind, and c. Knepp, Of
Plymouth. Ind
Mr and Mrs. L. =. Goodwin, 1919
Lincoln Way W. viii be honored al
reception by the members OF the
Calvary Baptist church at the church
Thursday evening at o'clock Mr.
and Mrs Goodwin viii leave for Boise.
Idaho. On the near future where Mr..
Goodwin viii enter the state Y. n.
G.. A. work.
The Idle Hour club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. william Hege. 753 Lincoln way
=. Eighteen members and one
guest. Mrs ". G. Ramsey OF Pitts
burg. were present The afternoon
was spent az needlework and I'm con-
tests. the favor being won by Mrs.
Ray Iittleton A buffet luncheon
was served. In two weeks Mrs. w
j.. Staples. $50 F. Indiana av.. VIII
entertain the club
AIRS. George Rosner, 1928 S. Main
ST., was hostess to the member Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Few persons have sufficient wis
dom to prefer censure which is use
ful TO theIl to praise which decelves
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
"Eef He Don't"

"Vot dot natter" She inquired
magnidcently. "Everlastinz-eve
bearing-both mean same ting TO me.
Il can't spare time 10 learn sooch
fooHshness."
DO you want me 10 help YOU D" 7
asked. That's a pretty big order
10 get up before lunch time"
Don't YOU worry" She straighten-
ed herself with conscious pride. DOT
holdings for me. Und I have If all
ready ven time coOms. But you plees
20 feeN some flowers for table. Dot
no have time 20 do. und. anyways
l no can do way YOU can. nobody fees
dem rice like you"
There was such sincerity in my lit
tie maids compliment, and her eyes
expressed such confidence that nor
onlE i'm the matter OF the dowers-
as Lillian has said. in everything else
there wasno one as wise as /. that
I felt little warm glow at nv heart.
But I knew better than TO risk any
emotional outbreak on her part. so
only said casually as I left the
kitchen:
I'll TX the flowers. OF course: and
I think your dinner plan is a very
nice one. am sure Mr.. Chester viii
ENJOY it,
"Eef he don't. he sure seek or
crazy" Katie called after me. And
at this characteristic bit OF lmpu-
dence my anxiety for her lessened.
When Katie'S natural !mpudence
comes 10 the surface It is a sign that
she Is herself again.
I went 10 the flower garden. picked
a wonderful cluster OF bronze dab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

When You say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Walter T. Crump
1908 S. 14th ST.. son, July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Edwards
1876 +. Indiana av., son, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony SChick.
1873 - +. Keasey ST.. daughter.
July Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Steiner.
1880 Diamond ST., daughter, July 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

When you say Cigars say Dutch
Masters. 1b5tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
TWO RICHMOND GIRLS
To AID IN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMORIAL FUND

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb Miss
Ruth Bourne and Miss Boneta Mon
arch, of Richmond, have been named
members of the executive committee
of students of Indiana university.
which will have general executive
supervision of the university's million
dollar memorial campaign, which
opens on the campus here next month
The purpose of the campaign is to
erect three new buildings costing a
million dollars in memory of the So
former students of Indiana university
who lost their lives in the World war
The buildings to be erected are a COM
bined auditorium and mems union
building, costing $4,000 womene
dormitory. costing $250,00O, and an
athletic stadium to cost S250,00G
Funds for the memorial will be raised
by alumni, faculty members, students
and friends of the university.
At the first meeting of the campus
executive committee. of which the
Richmond students are members, an
nouncement was made that unsolicit-
ed advance contributions to the fund
have reached more than 500, 000.
This sets new record, so far as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS EXPERT
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES
OF WIRELESS PHONES

Speaking before a well filled room,
with a representative audience, drawn
from several neighboring cities and
including wireless amateurs and sew
eral business men of this city, Francis
Hamilton Of indianapolis, a we'll
known radio expert, explained the
principles of wireless telephony We'd
nesday night. Mr. Hamilton's talk
was given before the regular meeting
of the DIX Radio club, held in Room
SO of the high school building.
First taking up the action by which
wireless waves are radiated from an
aerial, Hamilton explained the action
as splitting of current in a certain
proportion of charge. This electric
al charge IS renewed at regular inter
walls in the case of spark sets, while
in continuous wave" sets, the current
supply is replenished continually, as
! dissipated
Speaking of antennae, Mr. Hamil
ton referred to the inverted pyramid
as the radiator of the. most energy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
DELINQUENT AUTOISTS
ARE SHOWN LENIENCY

Elmer Driscoll, Park HaZlitt. Earl
Jeans and Harry Blosier were allowed
10 go with a warning when they en-
tered pleas of guilty in police court
Thursday morning to driving their
cars without 1922 license plates. The
four had been picked up by Motorcycle
Officer J. w, Hennigar late Wednes-
day in compliance with orders from
headquarters.
Roy Osborn and Wayne Bond had
been ordered to appear but failed to
show IN. The summons for the mo-
florists was the first move on the part
Of Chief of Police Eversman to en-
force the 1922 motor laws.
This law has to be enforced some
time and the motorists have already
been given 80 days in which to get
their license plates. said Mayor Hand
ley. You men will be allowed to go
this time, but there will be no lenien-
cy if you appear again.
Mayor Handley said Thursday that
fines would be assessed against motor
lists who came up in court on this
charge hereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

known, for unsolicited advance contri-
buttons to college memorial funds.
Resolutions endorsing the Indiana
university memorial project have been
passed by the executive committee Of
the Indiana department of the Amer
lean Legion.
Members of the campus executive
committee to direct the campaign
were chosen on a basis of scholarship
and prominence in student affairs, and
the election of Misses Bourne and
Monarch to the committee is con
sidered a distinct honor to them,
Among the problems the students
from Richmond will help solve will
be the architectural plan of the build
ings. Present indications are that
one room will be named after each
county of the state and will have on
it's walls a memorial tablet bearing the
names of that county's former stu
dents at Indiana university who were
in the war and their wartime activ
tiles: also a list of names of donors
! to the World war memorial from eact
county of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

life The accident happened last sun
day night, east of Eaton.
Mack Bishop, local man, also is
suing Pandura for $3.50 damages and
attachment 1t was Bishops car that
Pandura allegedly ran into because
of alleged carelessness on Pandura's
part Mrs. Agnor. her daughter and
son-in-law and Bishop occupied the
car. II is averred in the suits against
Pandura that six grown persons and
six children were riding in his car.
Bishop claims his car was ruined be-
yond repair.
Trial Not Set.
Postponed from Feb. /, date for tie
trial of George o. Bates, Chattanooga
Tenn, bogus state bank examiner, has
not yet been determined by Common
Pleas Judge Abel Risinger. Bates is
under Indictment for carrying con
cealed weaponsand is in Jail in de
fault of bail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
GRAND JURY PROBE
OF CAMDEN MURDER
TO BE HELD TODAY

EATON. O., Feb. 2-The special ses-
sion of the grand jury. which began
here Tuesday morning would close late
this afternoon. 1t was expected.
County Prosecutor Ralph Sever was
TO present today to the jury for inves-
tigation the murder of Robert Mar
SHALL of Camden, deputy state game
warden, who was murdered last Satur
day afternoon on the farm of Ernie
Line, southwest of Camden. Eli Ben.
ton, tenant on the fafm, who disap
peared after the murder, is alleged to
have slain Marshall
Pictures and description of Eli Ben
ton have been sent through the mails
from the office of Sheriff George Jones
TO all sections of the country, in hope
of capturing the alleged murderer.
The picture and description on the
cards mailed out are accompanied by
the announcement of a reward of $500
for Benton, dead or alive, or $500
after arrest and conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
To DISCUSS VALUE
OF MUSIC OF HOMES

Prof J. E. Maddy, music supervisor
Of the public schools, will address the
Hibberd School Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation at its meeting Tuesday after
noon. Feb I. at $3.50 o'clock at the
school, on The Value of Good Music
in the Homes"
Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter will also speak
on music and will Illustrate her talk
with appropriate songs. The high
school seXtette is to give several num-
beers on the program.
All patrons Of Hibberd school are
urged to be present and because of
the unusual excellence of the program
cordial invitation is extended to out
siders to attend. The association s
president, Mrs. Charles Miller. asks
that each mother who attends regu-
larly bring some mother who is not in
The habit of attending.