davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

IN bare. unpleasant cells In tho county
end OF tho Public Building, which ARC
unsuitable In evory way for the do
tention OF boys, the need Of 4 dotcn-
ton homo for the Juvenile Court n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

aanin emphasized. Many Cases that
impress tho necessity Of such 4 home
have come to tho attention Of J. Paul
Green, chief probation oficsr OF the
Juvenile Court, lately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

With three Juvenile offenders, one
eleven years old and the other two
each fourteen years old. incarcerated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
in This Fall Shirt Sale

Here IS Your Opportunity
10 repleniSh your shirt stock.
All new, Splendidly made; big
assortment, and all shirts
carry the Lippincott Co. label
guaranteeing satisfaction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
ARMENIAN LOSSES IN
SMYRNA APPEAR HUGE

ATHENS, Dec. 5.-The losses of
the Armenian community in Smyrna
total S118, 100000 according to a
tabuIation made by a committee un-
der the direction of the bishop of
Smyrna.
Sixty million of this total is in
real and personal property, and the
remainder in intangible assets like
stocks in Armenian companies OPP
Grating in Asia Minor. The annual
income Of 5000 Armenian families
in Smyrna used to be $7,50O,00,
whereof IS per cent was given to
charities and to the chruch.
Smyrna, which was the richest
Armenian community in the world
before the coming of The Turkish
army, had 20 millionaires, but today
every one Of these men is virtually
penniIess. The Iargesr losers are
the landowners, textile importers
and exporters Of fruits, cereals, car
pets, and opium.
The number of Armenians kill in
Smyrna, according to the committee,
is 1000, and the number of persons
VINO are missing or who have been
made prisoners is stated to be g.
0G0 men and $4,000 women.
The most prominent Armenian
business men killed were Sarkis anc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
BAPTISTS GATHER
FOR GREAT MEET
Clergy And Lay.nen OF Georgia
Ready With Reports Of
WoYI. Accomplished

ATLANTA, Dec. 5.-Trains yes
terday began to bring in messengers
to the Georgia Baptist convention
which began Monday with the pre-
convention conference for pastors
and Iaymen at 2 o'clock Tfe trains
today will bring the greater number
Of the messengers and by noon to-
day not less than one thousand out
of-town messengers will have reach
ed Atlanta for what promises to
be one Of the most epochaI sessions
Of the Georgia Baptist convention
since it was organized in 1922.
At. the First Baptist church last
night the trustees Of Mercer Univer-
sity met for the regular session of
that board which is held every year
in connection with the convention.
Judge William H. Davis, Of Waynes-
boro, is president of the board and
presided at the session last night.
President Rufus w. Weaver, of the
university, brought to the board the
most encouraging report ever made
in the matter of attendance and gem
eral outlook for the Baptist uniyer-
sity.
President Weaver reported to the
board last night a total attendance
so far this year of 797 men with
faculty of II men. Among the fea-
lures Of his report to the board was
the acceptance Of judge William H.
Fish as dean of the Mercer school of
law. DR.. Weaver stressed the need
of two new dormitories at once to
take care of the rapidly growing stu
dent body which he confidently be-
ieves will reach 1000 men next
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
SWEDISH statesmen GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 5. - A new
Viking vessel from Sweden, manned
with expert statesmen armed with
literature on up-to-date railroad en-
gines, will sail shortly for South
America.
This unique way of finding new
markets for their products has been
devised by Swedish locomotive build
ers, who have just delivered the two
hundredth locomotive on an order
from the Russian Soviet A fine
steam yacht of 800 tons has been
purchased IN Spain, and will be fit
ted out for the expedition. A COM
mander of the Swedish navy has
been secured as skipper, and his crew
will include several Of the men who
have just completed a round-the-
world cruise on d sailing yacht.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
PEACE EFFORTS
SEEM FUTILE.
Continued From Page ~

ais government, or dare not assert
variance with Soviet Russia's views
on control of the Bosphorus and the
Dardanelles is not clear. Ismat is
silent; perhaps he is awaiting in
structions from AngOra.
Ismet Pasha says he wants to hear
the views of England, France and
Italy on control of the straits before
he sets forth the definite Turkish
plan, but his admission that Russia's
project for absolute control OF the
straits and adjacent territory by
Turkey alone and the exclusion of
all warships except Turkey from the
straits approaches nearer to Re
Turkish idea than any other sug-
gested has created the general i'm
preston that Russia is debating the
Turkish policy.
NJ. Tchitcherin's plan was placed
directly and concisely before the
delegates at the morning session, he
insisting that Turkey should have
control Of the straits, that foreign
warships should be prohibited entry
and that Turkey should be permit
ted to erect Notifications. He de-
clared that troops and ships would
not influence the settlement of the
problem of the straits and that their
retention there was not possible.
Lord Curzon retorted significant
ly that foreign troops and ships were
there now and were a very definite
factor in the Near Eastern situation,
though he hoped they would not be
a permanent factor in the straits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
MELODIES SWEET
IN'COX AND Box
Musical Comedy To Be Given I'm
der Auspices OF Music Study
Club Thursday Night

The first Of a series Of three must
cal attractions sponsored by the
Americus Music Study club will APP
pear at the Rylander Thursday
night, December 7, in the role Of
"Cox and Box" Sullivan compost
ton. The personnel comprises JOS
eph Wetzel, J. Snedden Wen, Pierre
narrower and James Wolf.
The first part of the musical pro
gram is composed of a number of
classical and popular selections, each
a gem in itself. Following the in
ttoduction, the comedy will be pre-
scented, containing humorous situa-
tons from the rising Of the curtain
until its fall.
The plot is humorous from start
to finish, and "Cox and Box" re-
spectively a printer and a natter,
occupy the same room, one by day
and the other by night, and the
lddicrous situations forced on the
roomers by the landlord who endeav-
ors to keep them knowing he is col
Letting double rent for their occu-
pancy.
The melodies throughout are as
delightful as those of THE Mikado,7
"Pinafore," and Merry Widow"
Season tickets on sale at Nathan
Murray's drug store and Clark's
Pharmacy, besides being sold by
members of the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
CLASSIFIED Advertise
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One or two good mules
for cash. J S. Mathews. PoseoFice,
Smithville; Phone Leslie. 20 Cs)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
Ouch! Lumbag0 Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Oil"
Rub 1t right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lamencss disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
and Timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abSo-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

der love story, all these are here in
amply sufficient quantity to satisfy
them. It's the kind of picture that
brings new faces to the box office"
Today Mr.. Dudley shows for the
last time, PearIie White in "The
Virgins Paradise a story of the
South Sea Islands, filled with dra-
matte situations, wild animaIs and
beautiful scenery. "The audiences
yesterday were delighted with this
picture" Mr.. Dudley says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
Kasparian, landowners, and Gurun
liam and Panossian, textile mer-
chants.
GRAVE ROBBERS OF
VIENNA BEING SOUGHT

VIENNA, Dec. J.-Ghouls have
become so active in. the great Gene
trries of Vienna, according to the
press, that police guards now patrol
these resting places Of the dead ev-
cry night, accompanied by dogs.
The grave robbers are disinterring
newly buried bodies and robbing
them of clothing, the little jeweGry
souvenirs that loving families have
sent with their dear ones to the
grave, of gold filled teeth, and even
shearing the tresses of women.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

you know how 70 make hem? First
you turn over the edge a wee' bit,
| thcn you turn it again. making this
last turn nice and even. Then you
! catch it down with tiny stitches, as
in the drawing c.
Then Betty cut and hemmed q little
tab to go from the back Of the
ohemise and button in front, as
shown in 8. After this she worked
two buttonholes on the tab and one
in the top hem, through which the
ribbon was to go. being careful to
work this Through only one thickness
Of the cloth. Real buttonholes are
too hard for little girls to make tor
play work, so Betty simply cut sl&ts
and then. after turning IN the edges
of>the tiniest bit, went over and
over them with stitches, as shown
in D. 4
Then she sewed the buttons on,
! buttoned the tab and slipped it on
Jennysso she could measure the dis
tanee over the shoulders for the rib
bon shoulder hands. When these
were sewed in place and the chemise
gathered with a sassy pink ribbon,
Jenny again felt like a halloon-ene
! that was ready to explode with Joy!
And she was all ready for the puddle
fun we are all going to have next
Tuesday! -,
Observation-Disclosures Trails: "a Div.
ing Log" - Y"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MMsRY MAKINGs.

43$A4bA F3N@&-SAANADs son 80 d.
Built For You BY Elsinore Cro~ell.
"oh. Goossberries and Gumdrops!''
walled Jenny Linn. Il feel just like
Ralloon!"
''Why7" cried Betty, with her eyes
round as saueers.
Because I'm all outside and no in
side. have a nice dress and bonnet
but q haven't an Underclothe to my
name. It's shocking-and it's also
very sneexy."
II should say it. was" snorted the
Understanding Scissors Come here
this minute and be measured for an
|envelope chemise."
.y|"Make it, a pink one" said Jenny.
And Sc. they did.
z First they. measured Jenny from
under her arms to a little below the
place where her knees should have
been but weren't. This was the dis
tance from to in A. Then they
measured her all around her body,
directly under her arms, and cut a
piece one and one-half times as long.
If you can do fractions you can work
out the exact number Of inches for
your doll, and If you can't do frac-
tions you can guess at #. which is
just as jolly. This gave Betty a
piece Of cloth like A-which she
doubled.
Next she sewed this up at the side
and hemmed the top and bottom. Do
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

The cape is the summers favorite
wrap. and it has found its way into ali
departments of the wardrobe. 1t is
used as a separate wrap. as q sports
coat, as suit coat and as part of a
dress or gown. 1t has even gone so
far aY to be u skirt to knicker suit
in the confines of the city but is
readily changed to a shoulder cape
in the country.
This cape, which is a full length
voluminous affair is of white knitted
wool. 1t is made with snug fitting
shoulders forming a yoke onto which
the folds of the cape are gracefully
gathered. 1t matches the white wool
suit which is made with a straight
gathered skirt knitted with a fancy
weave at the hem to form a trimming
border. The coat is straight tuxedo
model on the sweater coat style with
similar border at the edge forming
the pockets. A narrow tasseled belt
marks the waistline.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Miss Minnie Hendrickson was the
com plimented guest at a gathering in
Observance of her twelfth birthday
on Thursday afternoon. In the rooms,
pink and white color scheme waa
carried out, and the feature Of the
luncheon which was served by. the
hostess was a large white birthday
cake. set with IL pink candles. Pink
and white peonies were used on. the
table. The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Dorothy Bem,s. Barbara
Maxine sandlie, Eleanor Gordon,
Evelyn Walker, Allen johnson, Clar-
ence Hendrickson. Dorothy Gehrks.
Janet Nesbit. Laura Haney. Avis Cole
man, Bud Bemis, Genevieve Turner.
Norton Twite and Allen Henderson.
Mrs. Hendrickson was assisted BY
Miss Alice Hendrickson, and by her
daughter, Dorothy. ~
M. and Mrs. . ". : Z. Pres, 1.e. un,-
yersity avenue, hGye az their guests
for few days Ir. Pres' Sbrothsr.
Leonard OF 81. Cloud. Minn.
Dr.. George Kelly Is Asr. visiting
his ulster Mrs. Howard MaHisy, and
hisT broth1r William Kelly Of East
Grand Forks. DR.: Kelly came In time
Roberfson, who with hcr children
left on Fstaay to Join M. Robertson
in Regina, Can. for the summer.
n sssst 4. i Il iog s8'
Mrs.. J. r. pt6ksr entsftainsA twenr
" little people on Thufafay after
poon in honor OF Florencs Norby,
Nh4 makes her shalhs With Mrs.. Dick
H. Glenn Bruce told stories faF
{ fhA hffARANI and = n arInpae ~ tJsAsA ~a~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Cnnslre9atienal.

. LAweace 3, Robertson, minister.
II q. m. Childrsn's day, Baptism of
chilareH. Cradle roll axsrciss. Sha
Building Of the ehip," In which 2
miniature four foet ship u eyaeted
with appropriate yscttAtlans fannAsa
on the bible 9nA Lanefallow's poem.
'"The Building Of the Ship" r
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
pirst Church of chIist. .ec7Ea3InIllt1il6 =

Hrst Church AZ Christ, 66ea11t,
Church on Belmont avenue. SUN
day service II .. m, suhlect, "GSod
the Preserver of Man" Sunday school
follows morning service, Wednesday
evening service o'clock. Readtng
room, First National Bank building.
Hours, Ia to s, =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
N, Paal's Es,iaconal,

trinity sunday. Holy .cammpnian
at 8; sunday school at l6withy birth
DAY Offering; moFnthe prayer at II.
a>Man Belieyes p, Short evening
mayer ct 1880. topic. :ForhearaHce."a !"
y. w. Goedeve, aettn1 Yeetef.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Brother Of Local
Women Married In
Roseau Thursdau

lied in the Swedish Lutheran church
of Roseau., Mimi, at 8. O'Clock p. m.
on Thursday. when Miss Minnie Aagot
Wickstrom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Wickstrom OF .Roseau became
the bride of Victor Emanuel ind-
quist of Charlton. Iowa, brother of
Mrs. j. M. Persenius of this city.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin draped with georgette, and her
veil was caught with a bandeau of
pearls. She carried Ophelia roses.
Attending the bride and groom were
Miss Christine Wickstrom, sister of
the bride, Miss Agnes Berg, 2. Algot
Nastrom, and Carl A. Dahlquist Lit
tie Miss Edith johnson was flower
by Rev. J. M. Persenius of this city,
assisted by Rev. A. G. Edstrom, past6r
of the Roseau church! The brides
father gave her away.
Miss Caroline Calstadt presided at
the organ, and as the bridal party
entered, she played the wedding
march from Lohengrin, following
which she sang Loves Coronation.h
Following the ceremony, a wedding
luncheon was served in the brides
home. While about seventy guests
were being received, Miss Carlstadt
sang number Of selections, and Rev.
Mr.. Pensenius, Rev. Mr.. Edstrom, DR..
Stuart Leech and Hon. r. j. Bell
made a few remarks.
Guests from out of the city who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hansen of East Grand
Forks, Mrs. Felix ". Hansen OF
jamestown, N. Y, Misses Agnes.
Thelma and Lila Berg of Grand
Forks, Mrs. j. M. Persenius Of Grand
Forks, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sjoberg
and Miss Sather of Badger, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist> left on Fri
day for a trip west, following which
they will return to Roseau to visit
briefly before going to Charlton to
make their home.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
4 p -. - Y
st. Marks H;y. LMtheRaa.

Corner international avenue and
Fifth street, Ernest O. yArMhruxter
pastor. Bible scheel s:l5 !. m.;
morning worship II. Rev. aehvtx Of
the. Lutheran seminary at Fargo viii
be speaker fer the MeFAlas service
In the absence Of Rev. Armbruster.
Evening service dtspensed". with for
the sumwer; children's day service
JUNG Is at the morning service.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
.Lutheran Free Chufch.

Corner Cottonwood ana Second Ave.
and sunday evening II 5 O'Clock id
by the elders. Prayer meeting We'd
nerday evening at 8. Parochial school
opens Tuesday morning In the Win.
ship school at . O. m. Myrtle strand
will teach. Ingel Hevland. rses.,. :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10


Aisa NarioA Bird /. who has been
steachtss seheal q Nerthwood, N. D..
During the year, Aas come homo to
!spand thN sunjy,e ~ With her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Bird, S02 North
fifth atFeet, ,.=s &.
silence is wisdom when speaking 10
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Bethany LutheSan.

Zion Luthsran church. Enrlish
services Sunday morning at i6:XI:
Morse services Sunday evening al
7:45; English Sunday school at s:4s;
Morse Sunday school at i2; uiidweek
devotional meeting Wednesday eve
ming. The congregation will also this
year conduct 9 weekday school fSr
religious instruction. The school viii
begin Monday morning. the 18th Of
this month. and will continue for four
weeks. David Stoevs.. ;. y .....-~ s.f
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Tlyst LVtlaaVlIa.

ktyet .ANtnelAA.
All Anaerlean. ReinloNt and Fourth
avenues, 8. i. Tallakspu, paxtor; sun.
day school and adult bible class t:45
Q. M; morning woFship with sermon,
at 1o:45. No evening service. Ro.
llgiou4 vacation school begins Tues
day, June 10. Agea & to IL.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Inmanuel swe.iish I.atheran,

1QWNNUUG1 0We1alHH IAk11SE20.
North Sixth street. Sunday school
and bible class at s:se q. M; regular
services at p. M; services In the
Bethesda church at IL .. m. and in
the Nyskoga at 3 p. m. The ketnes-
da Ladies' Aid ct julius Laeeon's next
Wednesday at 2 p. M. Imnanue( mid
festival June "a. = n. Persenius.,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Norwegian Dapish N, e.

Corner First avenue and, eheatnut
street. On sunday our camp meetings
begin with services in the tept Il
1Io:ae 9: NJ, : 2; m, and r. II: e.
school l1:46 q. M, In tho church. rho
meeting will continAe every evening
at 8 O'clock ana childrep's meeting at
3 p. m. Rev. I. Hellksen Of Crooks
ton will arrive Monday and rAmain
through the campaign as leading
speaker, Ladies' AID meets next Ffi-
day 9 p. m. at Mrs: Haistaa's home,
1201 University avenue: - 4
4. & Forget others faults by <rernember-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

seandinnyiAa Rap1ist-
Fourth avenue ana Walnut street.
Serytce1 Il a. m.; . p. M; 7ile p. M:
sunday, Giles and Bridge VI ths
northwestern Bible Achool 9f Mime
apolis will speak. Services In Amer
iCan. t-S = Z. 5st& +sfs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Mcndenhall Memorial Presbyterian.

Carl Perrin, minister. Children.
day program at the sunday sehoo'
hour at 10 q. m. I. Morning wofshir
at IL. Subject: "Child ildlikensss.'
baptism Of children at close Of thu
service. No evening meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Weather permitting m Enelish
service will be conducted ~ Lncoln
park at 10:ap in cnnnection with Sun
day school outing. III. r. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Forget others faults BY Remember
Ing yourr own. - N sA 35is y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
First Methodist.

Wesley college baccalaureate serv.
ices at i0:SO with sermon ot, "The
Lifting Of Limitations" by President
E. p. Robertson. There will he no
joining in the university baccalaure-
ate services. - ft.st
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
First Presbjtettan

sunday services for the Firpt PHssty-
tsFtar church June IL. 1912, SUNDAY
school Will mset at 9:xS; ehildlen's q
day exercises at 1880. E. Hslasy An
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
CHI|j ] / +. H
!; Sc " ! rs
Ilutheran l1n1nannal.

Lutheraa Ixpaa1ss, {
weather permittine N Enr,ish
.ervscs t wi, x Msss1 nnn1Ms, ~ TH. nN,, Sn
nark @ =, In.ao ~ q cnrrcctIcr - n,,th S s"n'
dav % school % nutns N St1 n = Rmea.l' @ -
-
sunday services for the tirst elesly.
tsslaE church JuAe -; les2 e9p1Ay
ecnool VIII mset at u 80; ehtsaeeNs
w exercises ~ 4g:so. =. Aatasy An
pr0se. IS,
80.
~ a SeendanNVlAl1 kARrelaat-
Fourth. avenue ana Walnut .street.
sunday. Giles ana bridge II ths
north wsstsrn bible aoheol g A.nns-
lean. .,aa 90 9.
'F ------.,--
Flyet LNtheFAA.
All Anaerlsan. HeiAloAt and Fourth
avenues, 8, +. Tallakspu, paator; sun.
o. M; morning WoFship with Apr4norl,
at 1926. No evening service. Ro.
day, June 10. Ases : to il.
). --.----
81, PaRl,s Enjsconal,
Trinity sunday. Holy 7cammpRian
at 81 sunday school at iGs WITH, birth-
day Offering: mornihe nFayer at IL.
seMan Beiieyes ;" snort evening
prayer at 1880. tonic. .Forhearance.S .
T. " S'o'aes'' set.ns '''''f'
r.wr.,,. pdse g 81 sSsrseca .eaG. 4 .,.,,,...-
~ = ~" GhiId,ss,. @ !. "a =. rta.s. "a
Children. CradiH roll exeroise. laphe
n.inie tWn> f.w. Snnt ssttt - q, - - .,sH...S
Win anrronrta.s .scitstsanr ,SrrSss
on the hihle anS InnsTaiinv,s mann
:.T,ha T Rnildinr ~ r.. shin i p1ss'' =
.- 49,
'piras cs,uveh a clhSist. 71nfsSt.
Church on Belnont ayenue. eun-
day service ii 3. m:. suhioct. Hesod
follows morning service Wednesdav
evening aeryicn O'Clock. Readins
room, First National RSnk buildtnT,
Hours, IL te 6. -,
Il,
Lutheran Free Clutch.
Corner Cottqnwood ana Second Ave.
Services Sunday forenoon At io:Se
and Sunday evenins II 5 o'clock I'D
BY the elders. Prayer meeting Wed.
opens TUESDAY morning In the VIM
ship school at . g. m. Myrtle Strand
will teach. 1nsel Hevland :
| ,.a, - ...,.A.g
McndenhaI Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks.
Carl Perrin, minister. Children'e {
day program at the sunday school
hour AZ 10 9. m. Morning WoFshtp.
e. IL. subject: ChtldHkensss. J"
naptlsm of cniiuFen a. close OF the
| Nv 5SNe1H.t0 sANSSSss>Ns
-,
w fifst Metnouist.
wesley cOilege Daccalaurea4e seFp-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY OF
N. E. O. p.

Over 100 people gathered at the
N. E. O. P. hall last week Tuesday
evening to celebrate the 18th ami
versary of the New England Order
of Protection and the oath anniver-
sary of Lamoille Lodge, No. 317, of
MorrisvIle, The hall had been artis-
tically decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme being yellow and white,
and chrysanthemums were used pro-
fusely.
The meeting was called to order
by Warden Arthur Douglass, the
usual business session being observed.
After internTission an excellent pro-
gram was rendered, as follows:
Music, Shackett's ORCHESTRA of Stowe;
solo, Walter Titus; remarks; solo,
Dreaming Alone in the Twilight"
Mrs. Alton Lawson, accompanied by
Mrs. Almon Call, pianist, Miss Ruth
Lawson, violin; encore, "Cradle
Song" remarks; address of the eve
ming, Grand Warden of Vermont
E. W. Cranell of Burlington. Mr..
Chase of Stowe gave several violin
selections, which were heartily en-
cored.
A delicious buffet lunch was served,
consisting of salads, hot rolls, assert
ed cake and coffee.
The remainder of the evening was
spent socially and dancing was en-
joyed until one O'clock.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of the following: Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Douglass, George l. A.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Ryder and T. B.
Ellis, to whom much credit is due
for the success of the evening.
This order is one of the strongest
financial fraterna1 organizations in
the state.