davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WILL RADIO TALK TO BOYS.

F. V. Thompson. superintendent Of
the Boys Club of Washington. will
deliver the Boys Club message over
wEAS. the Hecht Company radio sta
ton, tomorrow at 3 pm.
Mr. Thompson will talk on the base
ball game that will be played at the
American League Park on Tuesday
to raise funds for the Boys Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WOMEN Silent ON
PARkH0RST RACE
Few Who Comment Think
Time Not Ripe for Sex
to Seek Offices.

Special Dispatch to The Star. :.
BALTIMORE. July 15.-women
may talk and talk. but when it comes
to getting them to discuss the candi-
dacy of Mrs. Virginia Peters Park
hurst for the democratic nomination
to- Congress from the fifth congress
Evening star., 1922-07-16
COL. LONGSTREET DEAD.
Went to Cheyenne, Wyo., From
Here Only Ten Days Ago.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 15.-Lieut.
Col James Longstreet. fifty-seven, of
the 18th Cavalry, died of heart failure
here today while participating in
cavalry review.
Lieut.. Col. Longstreet came here
from Washington, D. c., ten days ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOUND.

sPECTACLEs. 1909 Fl st. Main 5I5z
SPECTACLES-In desk in Star news ONCE
Apply n. Lancaster. Star.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SERGEANT Is RETIRED.

Master Sergt. yohn Finnegan, of the
Office of the chief of infantry, War
Department., has been placed on the
retired list and relieved from duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
A Message to
Washington Men

TWICE a year we clear our
entire stock of mems shirts.
In February and July. 1t is to this
event this announcement refers. ~
Too much emphasis cannot be
laid to the fact that this sale covers
our entire stock of P-B Shirts
Manhattan Shirts only are ex-
cepted), and that
Not one shirt has been
bought for this sale
Of equal importance is the
further fact that all shirts, coming
from our regular stock, are up to
strict P-B specifications as to <
Workmanship
Fabrics
Patterns and
Fit
Coming just when men are get
ting. ready for their vacation, this
sale offers substantial savings on
every type Of shirt men want,
whether it's plain white silk,
white collar attached madras, "a
genuine Anderson madras or a
tuxedo shirt. Selections are prac-
tica1ly limitless.
All Neck Sizes and Sleeve
Lengths
Tomorrow we present one of the
most, if not the most, important
shirt sale of the year, and -
We advise you to look into It'll J,
Mz5MsAMaaazH5
The Apenue AZ Ninth
[ATTONAT.T az,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Gar1 of Tbanks.

bhrAhT. i wish to thank my many friends
for their Kindness during the short Illness
death Of my sister. Miss MARIE BRYANT.
80 SISTER NARY
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Birth.

LONG. Rosalie NJ. and C. Henry Long Of
Hyattsville. Nd. announce the birth of their
Daughter. Thursday. July Is, 1922, at 2:30
pm. sibley Hospital
Evening star., 1922-07-16
M arriro.

HILL-RAfTERY. June 20. 1922. at Balti.
Z more. Nd. TIMOTHY A. HILL and
ELIZABETH N. RAFTERY, by the Rev.
William j. Hafey
Evening star., 1922-07-16

II hope she gets 1t IL she wants it,"
she did add. But | can't agree with
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

According to the statements of those
III charge, the local defamation contest
70 be held next Thursday evening in the
opera House promises to be one of the
most interesting entertainments of the
season. he work In the school pre-
paratory TO this event has revealed
splendid talent.
1here VIII be two contests, one for
the boys and one for the girls, The
numbers participating in each will be
reduced TO few OF the very best, so
the program will not be too long.
The Invisible Power" a good picture
VIII be shown as a feature of the pro-
gram.
The prizes offered are: Firsts for
each SO. 70 in gold, seconds, 81 50 for
one and pass to the Opera House for
a month.
The Peoples National Bank and the
Delaware Trust Co. have been glad to
encourage this phase of our work by
offering the TWO first prizes of five dol
lars each. The Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation two dollars and fifty cents as
one second, and Mr.. Lewis, who is ever
| ready to cooperate, has most generous
| ly offered the pass for a month. By
the whole e-hearted cooperation of all
you may help Middetown produce the
| best speakers in the State.
| Don forget the date, Thursday.
| March 23d. Admission 10c and 25c. and
war tax. Proceeds for the benefit #
| the school.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
New Century Club Notes

At the Club this week large audi
.ence greeted the entertainer, Mrs. Her.
bert Drumstrey, of Brooklyn, woman
of charming personality, who gave a
most. interesting as well as instructive
talk on San GA, also displayed many
articles of the native handwork which
were wonderfully artistic. The chair
man of the day, nrs. WarrenC Combs, re-
ceived many expressions of appreciation
Tor the delightful program.
All ladies' desiring instruction in max
ing organdy flowers are requested to
meet at Miss Helen Shallcross' home,
Friday, March 18th, at l 80 Miss Wood
will give instructions in millinery at the
same place, Wednesday, March 22d, at
IL. 80.
The members of the Club are remind
ed the time is approaching for election
of officers for another two years, and the
chairman of the nominating committee
will welcome any suggestions.
Next Tuesday, Mrs. Boyer, State
President, will give an interesting talk
on Job" as it is "Bible Day." Mrs. G.
H. Cochran. chairman. A cordial invi.
tatiou is extended to all as this is an
open meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
HER SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

In honor of her SEVENTEEN birthday,
Mrs James T. Shallcross. Sr. was ten
dered very delightful surprise BIRTH
day dinner. at her home on North Broad
street, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Shallcross had been spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. I. Clarence
Marshall, at Yorklyn, and the dinner
was planned by Miss Helen " Shall
cross, her daughter who resides at
home. She returned that evening ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
and on their arrival found sunptuous
dinner and a number of her relatives
awaiting them. The dining room was
tastefully decorated with sweet peas
and smilax.
Mrs. Shalcross received Just 70 gifts
the number representing the years of
her long and useful life.
One of the pleasing features, of the
evening was a toast written and Civ n
by her daughter Mrs. Bassett Ferguson
of Ridley Park. Pa.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vandegrift, of Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassett Ferguson, and sons Masters
Bassett and Eugene, of Ridley Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clarence Marshall, of
Yorklyn; Mr.. and Mrs James 7. Shall
cross and daughters Esther, Margaret,
Mary Comley and Meta, OF near town;
Miss Helen V. Shalcross, and Messrs.
Eugene and Edwin Shalcross. of Mid
dletoWn.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
STANDARD BEARERS MEETING

The March meeting of the Standard
Bearers of Bethesda M. E. Church was
held at the home of Misses Helen and
Mabel Fouracre, on South Broad street.
Monday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the president and was opened by sing
ing, followed by scripture reading and
prayer, lead by Miss Mabel Fouracre.
After the business meeting, during
which two new members were added to
the roll, the following delightful pro-
gram was given with Mr.. Lewis Stew
art as chairman:
Singing, 1.-The Rally Song" play,
"The answer" by class; solo, 1.-The
Sweet Sto,y of DID," Mary Hynson;
play, 1.-The Teacher Sent Out by the
Foreign is'ionary Society,"" by a
class; trio, Winfield Belts. Lewis Stew
art and Ralph Hynson; reading, "Where
the Thank Offering Will be Used,
Evelyn Elliott; reading of Missionary
letter, Kitty Carpenter; piano solo.
Lewis Stewart; vocal solo, Margaret
Fitzgerald. After pleasant social
hour during which refreshments were
served, the meeting adjourned.
Those present were: Cassie and Mar.
garet Denny, Elizabeth Hufnal, Mary
Hynson, Catherine Carpenter. Bertha
Chance, Gladys Mayor, Margaret Tyler.
Elsie Reed. Elizabeth Swain, Elenitf
Monies de Oca, Margaret and Desms
Fitzgerald. Ralph Hynson, Lewis Stew
art, Winfield Belts. willard Carpenter
Miss nabel Price, Mrs. Watson Belts
Mrs Elwood Denny, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hynson, Grace Hopkins, Made
line Smith. John Swain, Lena Leager
Evelyn Elliott, Frances Fisher, Eveyr
Brown, Mildred and Minnie Sweatman
and Mabel and Helen F0uracre.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Teachers Association Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
Middletown Gronp of the State Teach
ers' Association was held at the Acad-
emy last Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram which had been arranged by Miss
es Rothwel, Ratledge, Morgan and
Dexter, of Townsend, consisted of two
delightful instrumental numbers by
Mr. Paul Hodgson and vocal solo by
YRS. J d Miles, accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett.
Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Ina Barnes,
Supervisors for New Castle County
Schools and Mrs. Wilbur Jump gave
very interesting and instructive talks
relative to what they had seen and
heard at the National Educational Asso-
citation meeting which was held at
Chicago this month. All the speakers
were very much pleased with the fre.
quent reference made at the convention
to Delaware's educational progress
The next meeting of the local asso.
citation will be held on the evening Of
April eleventh.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPlSCOPAL
Sunday, Marcn 18th. 1922. Sd Sun
day III Lent.
1890. Morning prayer and sermon
ll.45. sunday Scnoo'.
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
Service Wednesday evening, March
22u, evening prayer and sermon, by
the 1t. Rev. Phllip Cook, ID. ID, Bishop
OF Delaware.
Friday, Holy Communion at TO- 80 A
M. Meeting OF the Woman's ,uxinary
at the Reclory at nan PAST two. Ser
wee IN the church ut 3. 30 +. M.
Nolce th.s cnange IN daLe of the
miu-week service. service will be held
on tuesday evening, narcn 18th. at 7. 81
and We viii have with US the kt. Rev.
g. W. Davenport, u. d.. bishop of the
Diocese of Easton. No servi on W ed
nesday evening. March 18th.
Lilurglcaly, the lie Deum is not al
ways appropriate In the Lenten Season,
and the alternate cantlc.e Is the Bene-
dicite. omnia opera Domini.
The Lenten Season is advancing on
its way, and would it not be we'll for Us
as Parish to review the situation
Can we not spend the rest of Lent more
profitably? There is always room for
Improvement as suggested by the
closing words of the Gospel, "Gathel
up the fragments that remain" The
services have been well attended during
the week, better than in former years
And especially on Sundays. Let US see
| whether for the remainder of Lent VIZ
cannot make better showing. Re.
member the idea is, we are to practice
ourselves in penitence and prayer so as
to make the church, as whole, more
efficient agent and instrument for the
salvation of the world. WHAT will Lent
bring to us? Exactly what we pu
| into it.
The Rt. Rtv. George w. Davenport,
d. D., Bishop of the Diocese Of Eas
ton, d., will preach in st. Anne's
Church, on Tuesday. March 28th, in
stead OF ednesday the 18th, as stat
ed on the Lenten Schedule. Please
Lote the change OF date. There will bt
no service on Wednesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY, March 18th. 1922.

sunday, March l9th, lSZZ.
1913 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
l1.45 A. M. Sunday School.
7.3U Pm. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Mid week service, Wednesday, 73(
p. M.
Boy Scout meeting every Friday at
ZOO p. M.
The thermometer indicates the rise OF
fall of temperature. A certain point
on the thermometer is marked zero.
We reckon temperature as so many de-
grees above or below this print The
mel curry in the tube responds quickly to
the action of heat or cold. 1t rises and
falls according to location and circum-
stances. The clinical thermometer is
used to determine the temperature OF
the body. A normal temperature indi-
Gates health and fitness.
Science has been trying to invent a
mechanism which will register human
emotions and attitudes The pastors
would gladly avail themselves of such a
mechanism, if 1t were on the market,
in order that they might test the re-
action of their people to spiritual things.
In the meantime we are left to deter
mine lHc ucdlIH VI luc SOUL Wy a Stuuy
of the outward actions of the individ-
ual. These actions we measure by II
God-glven standard which is designated
the Christian life. If we study the
life, its activities and responses for a
sufficient length of time, we can arrive
at fairly accurate conclusions regarding
a PERSONS spiritual state. The minis
ter would like to ask you: How much
time do you devote to prayer? How
much time to Bible reading? How
much time to worship? What percent
age of your thinking is ABOUT heavenly
things? How much of your talent and
income do you devote to Gods work ?
Are you freezing your soul t. death or
are you at biood-heat for spiritual
things? Diagnose your own case in
the light OF the information which God
has given you. Then seek to Il. .proach
state of "Normalcy" in the realm of
the soul. An iceberg affects the atmos-
phere so does the Gulf Stream; but
each in a different way. Speaking
religiously, are you normal ? Do you
warm the religious atmosphere or do
you blight with your frozen attitude
the holy aspirations of world ?
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Agencies Working For Better Pro.
gress in Delaware
A PHENOMENAL RECORD

All agencies working for educational
progress In Delaware are interested in
better scnooI attendance.
during the last four years, the state
mas made phenominal growth in sch iol
attendance. Duiing the school year OF
l9l7-l9l8, the school boys and girls
attended on ire eaverage OF only W days;
the year of l9l8-l9l9, 92 days; The
year l9l9-l92O, 10y days; the year 1920
1871, l34 days. W,lhin four years time,
"A uays Tor two school months) were
added 10 the tine attended school by
boys and girls. What will this year 3
record be?
Ii children are not in school, can the
teachers teacn them? The home, in
many cases, has abdicated IN favor of
the schools; but. ii the children fail to
attend school regularly, they cannot ex-
pect TO progress IN their school WORK.
How can pupil who attends school 1O0
or even l2O days compete with a pupil
who attends school l60 to 1870 days?
For the sake of the children and
for the sake of the future OF
the State, parents, guardians, and
friends OF education, are asked to help
to secure the best school attendance
possible. s.n...
thC oShooi fAttcIuhICe Law TeQulTeS
that all children between the ages of
seven and fourteen shall attend school,
each day of the minimum school year OF
one hundred and sixty days.
Children between the ages of four
teen and sixteen who have not complet-
ed the work of the eighth grade, should
attend school not less than one hundred
(lOO) days, as nearly consecutive as
nnSSlhlp hAUinninu ~ nn Iut1r than Nov
ember hrst unless it Can be- shown
and witnessed by written endorsement -
that each child is elsewhere receiving
regular and thorough instruction durir Y
the said minimum school year in the
subjects prescribed tor the elementary
school of the State"
Nay we urge that visiting be arrang-
ed for week-e .ds when the children will
not have to lose time from business,
for you understand, of course, that
going to scho | is the child's business
just the same as going to work is your
business.
We are asking for your cooperation
in This matter for the sake of your
child. May we not count on help from
ALL even to the extent of some sacri-
flee?
The following reasons are regarded
as sufficient to excuse absence:
l. The illness of the child who is
absent
2. The quarantine of the home of
the child.
3. A death in the family.
a. A storm so severe that the child
cannot get to school.
s. A certificate flom regular ply
sician t. the effect that the child is hy-
sically or mentally unable to attend.
&. Working att agricultural pursuits
for children under IA years, provided
they enter by OCTOBER lst, and attend
al least 100 days.
If child is out of school for any of
the above reasons, the parent or
guardian should notify the teacher i'm
mediatey.
1t the child i out of school for other
reasons than those mentioned, parents
or guardian should arrange to have the
child returned to school at once.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey johnson, of
near Middletown, celebrated their 25tb
wedding anniversary Thursday, the
10th, serving roast dinner at two
O'Clock. The afternoon was spent in
music and dancing and all wished the
couple many more years of happy
married life. They received MANY
very beautiful pieces of silver.
Among those present were: Miss
Pearl johnson. Mr.. John Kerwin, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Deakyne. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Francis, Jr., MIR. Harry johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Heverin Shorts. of
Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs Charles N. Bur
rows and family, Mr. Arthur johnson
and son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, of Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pardee, Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min ID. Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Collins, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Reed and daughter, Eva, of Mid.
dletown, and Mrs. Catharine Ryder, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Teachers Held Conference

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather on Saturday last, eco teachers
and educators attended the all-day con-
ference at the lover M. P. Church.
The morning session was presided
over by Professor Gilbert Nickel of
Caesar Rodney School, DIR. H. V.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public instruction, gave an interesting
address on Values. Mr.. Simpson.
physical instructor sang two solos.
Miss Florence M. Hale, supervisor
of rural schools. of Maine, gave an
address on. lis Teaching Dangerous
Business ?"
The afternoon session was devoted to
sectional meetings, held in Dover High
School, the speakers including R. W..
Helm, State director of vocational edu-
cation; Mrs. John b Cleaver, president
of the State arent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Miss Agnes Snyder, principal of
the training school. Women's College;
Miss Mamie Rohr, Women's College
John Shilling, assistant State super.
intendent of public instruction, and
others.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
CONFERENCETOMEET
fifty-Fourth Annual Session TO Con.
vene in Cambridge, Md.
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO PRESIDE

The fifty-fourth annual session of
tne Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
lormahy open at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, March 20, in the Zion M. E.
church, Cambridge, Md, with the
sacrament of the Lords Supper, in
charge OF Bishop William Frazer
Mcdowell. assisted by the district
superlntendents. Anniversary eyer
cises OF the Board of Hospitals and
r1ones. OF which the Rev. l.. E. Poole
is chairman, will be held Tuesday eve
hihg' preceding the formal opening.
al ana Will be addressed by DIR. N. +.
Davis corresponding secretary, of
Chicago, Iii.
Examinations for applicants for ad-
mission TO the conference also will be
conducted on Tuesday.
IL Is expected that all four district
sstnlperlntendents, DIR. Robert Watt, DIR.
w. a. Wise. DR.. w. K. Mowbray and
DT; V. ,. Collins, will be reappointed.
r, oWlng to the III less of the Rev. r.
n. stephenson, pastor of Silverbrook
Church, Wilmington, who for number
OF years has conducted the Conference
love feast on Sunday morning. the Rev.
+. r. Carpenter, OF st. John Church.
oeaford, has been selected to conduct
the service this year.
The Rev. Walter E. Gunby, the con-
terence host, is closing his third year
as pastor of the Cambridge Church.
ana is mentioned as possible appointee
Tor district superintendent. Though
classed as one of the younger men OF
the conference, Doctor Gunby has
rapidly forged to the front rank and is
known as one of the strong men of the
conference
This Will make the third time Cam
bridge has entertained the Wilmington
Conference, and her treatment OF the
ministers on former occasions assures a
nearty welcome this year. While most
OF the services of the conference will
De held in the Zion M. E. Church, all
OF the churches of the town have
thrown open their pulpits for the visit
ing minister's, and various services have
been arranged to be held in churches of
other denominations, especially on Sun
day, when thousands of people from all
parts OF the peninsula are expected.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
High School Bake March 18th

Saturday is always baking day-.and
does it grow momotonous Here's a
chance to take II Spring vacation. On
March 25th, the pupils and teachers of
the Middletown High School will have a
bake in the High School building. the
proceeds of which will be used for indi-
vidua needs of all the class rooms.
Come and buy your cakes and pies and
give yourself rest. And then on Sat-
urday, April 90, the pupils of the Gram
mar Grades, with the aid of their
teachers, will have bake for the bene-
fit of the same fund. Show your loyal
ty to your school. Mark these dates on
your calendar, and don't forget.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
In Memoriam

In sad and loving remembrance of
John W. Carey, Jr., who died March
18th, 1918.
Softly At night the stars are cleaning
Upon silent grave,
Where there sleepeth without dreaming
One we loved but could not save.
Do not ask US if we miss him,
There is such a vacan, place,
Oft we think we hear his footsteps,
Always see his smiling face.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS, BROTHER
AND TOWNSEND FRIENDS.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Isaac Empson Dead

Isaac Empson, one Of the Oldest and
most highly respected colored men of
this section, died at his home here Mon
day morning, aged IS years. He had
spent his long life IN this section and
was we'll and favorably known by, both
the white and colored people of the
community.
Funeral services where held at his
home Thursday afternoon, at one
o'clock and interment was made in
Dale's cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Real Estate Sale

Real Estate Broker. James T. Shall
cross, has sold the George Hurd farm,
situated on the Vance's Neck road.
near McDonough, containing about 19l
acres to Mr.. John Reel. of North East.
Md. Mr.. Reed will take possession of
his new farm and move his family
thereto on March 25th.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Candidate For Lew Court

Mr.. Elmer E. Bender has announced
himself as candidate for the Levy
Court for the Sixth Levy Court District.
comprising st. Georges and Peneader
Hundreds. Mr.. Bender is Democrnf
and for several years has taken a. -
tive part in political affairs in both ~
County and State. " M
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Annual Loan Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Loan Association
of Mlddletown will be held at the office
of Daniel w. Stevens, Tuesday even
ing, March Il, at which time presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer will be elected to serve one
year, and three directors to serve three
years.
The stockholders will also vote upon
the recommendation of thel directors
raising the authorized capital stock to
five thousand shares.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. John 7. Wolfe

Mrs. Bessie Wolfe, wife Of John J.
Wolfe, of Chesapeake City, Nd, died
Monday evening after brief illness Of
pneumonia. Mrs Wolfe is survived by
her husband and Ave little children; also
by her mother, Mrs Evelyn Rhodes,
two brothers and one sister.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18

See "The Invisible Power" at
the Opera House next Thursday
evening. The pupils Of the M. H.
S. will also have a Defamation
Contest, in conjunction with this
picture. Regular admission
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18

Polly Prim and other models in
bungalow aprons, made Of pretty
ginghams; Billy Burke and conser-
vative models in Housedresses.
Beautiful gingham dresses suitable
for afternoon wear, all at low
prizes.
N. R. tx. A. DROLL.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
See Douglas MacLean in ''Pass-
ing lhru," at the movies Tuesday
evening.
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURC

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2.O0P NJ. Sunday School,
7.OOP. M. Christian Endeavor.
7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. William Little, D. ID.
!7.30P. N. Friday evening service.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-18
Will Hold "Raks" Today

+ The ladies' of Forest Presbyterian
Church will hold bake to-day (Satur-
day) in Hedgrave Bros. store. Cakes,
pies. rolls, biscuits, ETC., will be on sale.