davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

NEW YORK.

NJ" " - AOANs
Mrs. Moses Taylor pyne will remain
in Princeton. ". j.. until November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Hopart G. Chatfield
Taylor will pass the winter abroad.
Mrs. Honore Palmer of Chicago is at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Col. and Mrs. William Thaw of Pitts
burg are at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Herbert Thorn King of Tuxedo
is at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Anson r. Flower has taken an
apartment at 270 Park avenue for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarance T.. Hay are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Appleton in Ipswich. Mass.
viscount and viscountess BERTHE of
Thame are at the Piazza, after trip
through Canada.
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield and Mr..
Edward A. Crowninshield. her son. will
sail for Europe Saturday and spend the
winter in Rome and Naples,
Mr.. and Mrs John l. Waterbury and
Miss Gladys +. Waterbury. who returned
from Europe by the Homeric. are at
Fairfield House. Morris.own, N. ].
Senior Don Juan Francisco De Carde-
mas. Counselor to the Spanish Embassy.
and Senior Don Beltran Matthew. Chilean
Ambassador. are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. James p. Voge. gave a luncheon
at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs Julien ST.
Charles Shackno and Mrs. Robert Kars-
ner Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon X Brown, who
were the guests of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Ross Proctor. in Jericho,
l. l., have returned to 1s0 East Seventy
second street.
Mr.. David Gardiner and his sister.
Miss Sarah Diodati Gardiner, will re-
turn from West Islip l.. l., on Novem-
Der 10 to East Eighty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Storrs Wells,
from Europe; Miss Marion Hollins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Benjamin,
who came from Southampton, are at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnfr:tz Achelis are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter last Saturday at 70 East Sew
enty-seventh street. Mrs. Achelis was
Miss Louise Musgrove of Admission, Ala.
Congratulations are ceing sent to Mr..
and Mrs. William Hamilton Russell upon
the birth of daughter at their home
in Cambridge. Mass. Mrs Russell is a
daughter of Mrs. Bradish Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple Bow
dom. who arrived from Europe last
week, are at the Ambassador Hotel
until improvements on their house at
104 East Thirty-seventh street have been
completed.
Mrs Clarence Cary of "a Park avenue
will pass the winter at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Edward A. Wickes and her daugh-
ter. Miss May Forsyth WiclSes, who
returned from Europe recently, are at
that hotel until they 30 to 42O Parl.
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Mary Hurd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ.
Hurd, to Mr.. G.. Francklyn Lawrence,
Jr.. is to take place No, ember 81 in st.
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square. The
reception is to be at IL East Sixty.
eighth street, the family home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TRAFFIC CLUB OPENS ROOMS.
deception Held In New Quarters
mt WaIdorf-Astoria.

reception celebrating the opening Of
new clubrooms was held from to 7
+. NJ. yesterday by the Traffic Club of
New York at the Waldorf Astoria. The
club occupies $500 square feet of space
In the basement, including reception
room. dining ROOM smoking and loung-
ing rooms and. private rooms for the
board of governors and for the club
officers. Several hundred members and
their guests attended.
The Traffic Club Is u business and
social organization with membership
OF $500 trafiice representatives of rail-
road. steamship. industrial and allied
interests and is affiliated with the AS,
sociated Traffic Clubs of America. The
officers are: r. T. Harkrader, traffic
manager. the American Tobacco Com
pany; S. NJ. Stevenson. Eastern freight
agent, Norfolk and Western Railroad,
and c. l.. Hilleary. traffic manager of
the f. w. Woolworth Company. vice.
presidents: Charlton A. Swope. Eastern
freight agent. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. secretary. and Frank c. Earle.
treasurer. The next meeting of the club
viii be held October 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
IN MEM O RI A M

HARNETT-ln memory OF my stepfathe-.
Richard v. Harnett, died october %. 1901.
MaeI.EILAN.--In memory OF c. M. Mac
Ielian died October u. 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
recently returned to their Washington
home. have as guest Miss Sarah Lamar
of Athens, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mrs. John r. Williams has gone to
Hot Springs. Va. with her daughter,
Mrs. John B. Pitney of New York, and
will be Joined this week by another
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Letter of Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has returned
to her apartment at the New Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

= Col. and Mrs. Henry May of 1925 X
street. who for many years have been
identified with Southampton, N. Y. have
just purchased there. Sunnymede. the
Markoe Robertson estate, which will be
their permanent summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mrs. Frederick d. Grant entertained
sixteen guests at dinner last night,
among them. the retiring Serbian Minis
ter and Nine. Grouitch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee gave a
dinner last night for Capt and Mrs. Sid
ney r. Bailey. Capt. Francis Totem
ham, who will succeed Capt. Bailey as
Naval Attache of the British Embassy.
was aslo among the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mrs. Henry Rea is at the Shoreham
with large party from Pittsburgh, all
in Washington for the autumn meeting
of the Garden Club of America, which
convened yesterday with headquarters at
tn, Hotei Powhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

GERMAN police puppies, six weeks old, wolf
49,, MViueiiui species, pedigreed rea-
sonaole price. 30 T.. e6th. Lenox 9i36.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple Bow
doin. who arrived from Europe last
week, are at the Ambassador Hotel
until improvements on their house at
104 East Thirty-seventh street have been
completed.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Special Christmas Services
Are Planned by Au Churches
Elaborate Musical Programs Haze
Been Prepared for Morning and
Eueni,,g in District.

lowed by solemn high mass and holy
communion at midnight.
A procession to the Grotto Of Bethle-
hem, where services will be held, will
follow the midnight mass and low mass
will be celebrated at the altar of the
Nativity.
A solemn high mass at 9 o'clock
Christmas morning and compline and
be other features of the Christmas cele-
bration by the monks. Brookland cars
will run on a special schedule until 3
O'Clock Christmas morning, it was an
nOunced.
There will be a combined service to-
morrow evening in the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. l.. Church. at which time
Christmas pageant entitled 1.-The
by the young people. A brief address
will be made by the minister. Rev. DR..
Harry D. Mitchell. The service will be
at 7:30 o'clock and the congregation,
the Sunday school and the Epworth
League will unite. In the morning the
minister will preach on christmas
Truth" and the music will be under the
direction of A. n. Gardner. The annual
Christmas party of the Sunday school
will be held on next Thursday night
Emmanuel" will be the subject of
Rev. Dr. Earle Wilf1ey's sermon to-
morrow morning at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. He will also
preach a brief sermon in the evening.
At the midweek service Thursday the
Woman's Society will continue it's
study of foreign missions, when Mrs.
j. NJ. PickenS will review the second
Evening star., 1922-12-23

chapter of the book Building With
India."x
A special prosperity service and
Christmas story will be held tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. 800 Homer
building. COL 18th street northwest.
Christmas Sunday will be appro-
priately observed in all the services
Of the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. DR.. 9. Ellis Williams. pastor:
tomorrow. The Sunday school will
have special programs. The minister
will preach in the morning on THE
Chimes OF Prophecy" and at night on
"A Christmas Meditation" Through :
music by the chorus and quartet
choirs under the direction of Charles
E. Wire. with Mrs. James S. Sylvester
at the organ.
The Christmas party Of the begin
ners and junior departments of the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will be held Wednesday at the
church and the party of the primary
department will be held Friday.
Watch night services will be held at
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Grant circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue., December 81. beginning at 1890
pm. There will be no evening wor-
ship at s o'clock.
st. Johns Lutheran Church will
celebrate the holy communion tomor-
| row at II o'clock. There will be no
evening service. Early Christmas
service will be held at O'Clock Mon
day morning. and the Sunday school
Will hold its exercises at 1880 pm.
Monday. The annual congregational
meeting will be held after the MORN
ing service on December 81.
Tomorrow at $3.50 pm. there will
be special service at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterion Church. Ken
sington, Nd, when the new organ
VIII be dedicated. 1t is the gift in
memory of the late Brainard Henry
with this church. At the service
tomorrow a new baptismal font and
pulpit Bible. gifts of members, also
will be dedicated.
Special services are to be held to-
morrow at First NJ. p. Church. The
Rev. q. j. Hooker. pastor. will preach
at II am. on The Crowded Inn. and
at pm. a book study of The other
Wise Man." Monday morning. service
will be held at o'clock. The Sunday
school Christmas entertainment Will be
given Friday evening.
At Trinity Diocesan Church the Rev.
David Ransom Covell will preach at
II am. There will be no s pm.
service, but the midnight eucharist
will be celebrated at II pm. At this
midnight service there will be a
musical program. Mr.. Covell will
conduct the service. and preach the
short Christmas sermon. Monday at
10 am. there will be the usual Christ
mas day service of the holy COM
munion and sermon by the rector
with special music by the Trinity
choir. New Year eve at IL pm. there
will be a short Christmas cantata.
Special Christmas exercises with
extra music will be held tomorrow
morning and night and Monday
Evening star., 1922-12-23

morning at 4 o'clock. in Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. Music will be furnished
by vested choir assisted by the
Shiloh Male Quartet. The Rev. DIR.
Waldon. the pastor, will preach at
the morning service on THE Message
Christmas Has To Tell" and at night
The Angels and the Shepherds"
subject of DIR. Waldron's sermon will
be, The Star of Bethlehem" This
afternoon the Christmas basket L. m
mittee Of the church will send Christ
mas baskets to twenty-five aged, poor
and shut-ins Of the church and congre-
CATION.
Although the Brookland NJ. f.
October Is, the new pipe organ in
stallation was not completed until
this present week. This handsome
instrument. which was the gift of
the Sunday school, will be heard for
the first time tomorrow, when brief
service. DR.. Mowbray. the pastor.
will preach in the morning on THE
Word Made FLESH and in the evening
his subject will be Following the
Star"
The choir of Petworth Baptist Church
will render an evening of song at the
evening service. Mrs. Grace Mooney
Richards and James l. Jones will be
the soloists Rev. F.. Paul Langhorne,
pastor. will have a Christmas sermon
in the morning and evening. At the
Sunday School session, brief exercises
will be held in commenoration OF the
day. Wednesday evening will be the
day School, entitled Santa and the
Givers', at which time. An offering for
the Near East Relief will be taken.
The Christmas-eve subjects of Rev
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper of the First
Baptist Church, II am. "A Universal
Utopia; The Heart-hope of Humanity
pm, 1.-The Prophecy and Presence Of
the Prince of Peace.
The Christmas Mystery which is
the Christmas story in. the form of
pageant. will be given at St. Marks
Episcopal Church, by the Church school.
Christmas eve. 1t will take the place
of the regular Sunday night service, but
will be half hour earlier. at Z 80 pm.
At Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning the Bible school
will welcome Maj. and Mrs. W. w.
Kirby who are returning to US after
four months in South America, where
Maj. Kirby has been setting up equip
ment for the United States exhibit at
the Brazilian exposition. Maj. Kirby is
the general superintendent Of the school.
At the church service William Knowles
Spent His Christmas Days" At
night the program will be musical
for the most part, with closing
tableau of four scenes on the
Nativity"
"A Washington Woman's Unusual
Dream is the subject of story 10
be related by Rev. E. HeZ Sven to-
morrow night at the Centennial Bap
tist Church. when there vii! be pop
ular music by tenor soloist. male
quartet and a male chorus. The morn
ing sermon subject is Between Our
Lips and Cod
The Gospel of the Manger" will be
the subject of DR.. John E. Briggs at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing Christmas hymns will be sung
by the congregation and there will be
special music by the choir The even
ing service will be the semi-annual
service Of sacred song. under the direc
ton of William ]. Palmer. The prayer
meeting Thursday night will be con-
Quoted by the Senior Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
Rev DIR. Randolph is to preach at
II am tomorrow at Foundry NJ E.
Church on THE Sages. the Star, the
Saviour"
A Christmas carol service is to be
Evening star., 1922-12-23
New York Avenue
Presbyterian
Church
NEW YORK AVE. 18Th AND II SITS.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, ID. D.,
Pastor Emeritus,

NEW YORK AVE. 18Th AND II SITS.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, ID. D.,
Pastor Emeritus,
$50 a.m.-Bible School. Spe-
cial musical service. Chorus OF
80 voices. Soloists, Miss Helen
C. Howison, soprano; Maj.
Charles T. Tittmann. basso:
Richard Lorleberg, cellist. and
Herman c. Rakemann. violinist.
Miss Mabel c. Linton, pianist
and director.
II am. and s p.m.-Public
worship. preaching by DR.. ].
Stanley Durkee. president OF
Howard University. Subject OF
the morning: "a Savior Born"
Evening topic. Steering by
Star" At both services Christ
mas music will be rendered by
Miss Helen G. Howison. So
prano; Mrs. w. r. Hamill, alto;
Mr.. Louis B. Thompson. tenor:
Mr.. Francis P. Heartsill, bass:
Miss Elsa Raner. violinist. and
Mr.. w. r. Hamill, organist and
director.
GAS p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
Christmas meeting, special
music.
Saturday, December q, $3.50
p.m.-Christmas exercises of the
Bible School. Christmas play.
Special Music, Estella Thomas,
violinist.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Although the advent of Christmas
does not begin until tomorrow night
preparations have been made by the
churches of the National Capital for
celebrations at the services tomorrow
morning.
Elaborate musical programs have
been arranged to be presented at the
morning and evening services. while in
some churches there will be exercises
at midnight.
The annual Christmas services at the
Franciscan Monastery wilr start at IL
o'clock tomorrow night with mathis and
laude which will be Immediately fol-
Evening star., 1922-12-23
GLEE CLUB FORMED.

a meeting of the mems class of
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
was held Tuesday night al which
lecture on "Thc Honey Bee" was
given by T.. l.. Sechrist Refresh
ments were served
"A Slee club has been formed bv the
class and arrangements are being
mace mace Tor several entertainments
The members of the rIee ciuh are
Howard w. Davis. r II. BIetsch. Il.
r. Dickerson. DIR. Charles J Bovine,
j.. a. Robb. A. T. Gushing. n. V.
Alexander. W. A. Eisenhart. n. :.
Foss. A. +. Engelbrecht. W. y. Put
nam w II. Maisincup. A. II. Howell.
frehch Morgan and II. L. Neal
Evening star., 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
CONN, AVE. AND 4 ST.
REV CHARLES WOOD. d. n.

CONN AVE. AND Y ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister.
9 :30-SundaF school. Glasses for men and
women.
. II :00-MorninS service. Sermon by Or.
Wood.
3 3:15-Preliminary musical program.
3:3O-Afternoon service. Sermon by DR..
Wood: THE CHILD OF BETHLE-
HEM
6:O0-Christian Endeavor supper and YES
ppr service.
1:30-Christmas carol service, by the even
ing choir.
s:OO-Evenins service Sermon by Dr.
Wood: GOLD. FRANKINCENSE
AND MYRRH.'
Evening choir Of 100 voices.
S:00-Thursday. midweek service.
ALI, WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the Pilgrims

SUUTHENN FNf.SB ENIhN
22nd st. between p and Q sts. NV.
REV, ANDREW B. BIRD. Pastor.
e:45a.m.-Biblc school. with classes for
every member of the family.
LOO am-Services Preaching.
5.tp, pm-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
100 m-Junior Christian Endeavor.
Goo p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
200 pm-Song service.
7:3O pm-Preaching.
S:I5 pm@Senior Christian Endeavor.
Midveek prayer service Thursday at pm.
small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ADD.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Meeting FOR GIRLS.
Other Features Planned for Mer-
cer-Hadley Mission.

The Mercer HadIey mission is to
be conducted at the Chapel of the
Good shepherd eight days. beginning
January Z. except Saturday, accord
ing to announcement of Rev. Z. 5.
Abbott. vicar of the chapel.
A meeting for girls over thirteen
years of age will be held at $50
o'clock January l3. Mr.. Mercer will
speak twice January and MIR. Had
ley three times January a.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Wallace Memorial PSITE4 pkEsR2r.
Cor Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
Rev. ]. A. CAMPBELL. Pastor.
Prof T. s. LOvETTE, Choir Director.
IL 100 am.-"The Power Of Sentiment"
400 p.m-Annml white gift Christmas
service. Special program. Spe-
cial music. Choir assisted by
quintet from Lovette School Of
Music, Mrs. T. 8. Lovette as
sisting.
No evening service.
8. g., $3.50; c. B., $40
Evening star., 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
EI-.-. NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
lexington Florida ave. and Q St
REV H Z. BRUNDAGE. ID. D.. Minister.
Q:3O am.--Sunday school: pm. c. r.
HOO a.m.-Sermon THE TROC BLED
KING"
S 90 p.m.-SI'NDAY SCHOOL CHRIST
MAS EXERCISES.
StronOers Welcome. Seats Free.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Churcj

MT. PLEASANT
10th St NV. Lamont NJ. T. Church South
X. Pastor
Men Bible Class
Tracy L. e6ord Teacher
n n nota mem Of q
why not
M
CHRIST AND CHRISTIANS"
pm.-CHRSTMAS MUSICAL
By the Double Quartet Mrs
traditional Christmas
songs an
Shorts mon
GODS GREAT GIFT"
Service under the auspices the
7AM-Chrstmas Morning. December ISL AM.
time
"The First Christmas Gift"
Evening star., 1922-12-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer NJ. E, Church

Corner 4th and ID sts se
REV. ]. W. WATERS Minister
y 80 Il. a.m.-Sunday school hour
Queen Esther day
ll:oO n. MA CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
pastor.
$40 y pm.--Musiral and literary program
Queen Esther.
80 p.m.-Epworth League
80 p.m.-Special sermon by pastor
500 am. christmas PRAYER meeting
EVERYBODY WELCOME,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL tWhlte.,
Evening star., 1922-12-23
OTHER SERVICES.
HALL MISSION
6n3 La. ave. NV.

I'D La. ave. NV.
Service Every Sunday at $50 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at pm. al the
above address,
Evening star., 1922-12-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1Coloredj
REoPENING ALLEN A. N. E. CHURCH, 2sth
4 Alabama ave Sc. II am. preaching by
pastor. pm. Rev. o. f. Jones' D. D. OF
Brown Memorial Church. All ministers and con
grega Non invited y 70 M Rev e r Walden .
Evening star., 1922-12-23

\ Christmas carol service is to be
Evening star., 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
NORTHMINSTER

1lth ST. and X. l. ave- NV
REN. HUGH KERR FULTON Niuis,e-
- 45-Bible school. Glasses for ali.
II Collaborating worship.
6:43-Chr>tian Endeayor.
s:45-Eveniuy worship
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
BOLSTERING OUR


Our credit situation will undoubt-
eddy be improved locally through the
efforts of the Falls Agricultural Loan
Corporation, only recently formed by
the bankers of the county. Approx
mately $4,000 has already been OBJ
tanned on combined assets of agricul-
ture and livestock Thus far the COM
pany has not succeeded in obtaining
direct loans from the War Finance
Board IN direct agricultural assets
alone. 1t is to be hoped that this can
be done. Otherwise there will be many
deserving ranchers entitled to credit
that Will be arbitrarily refused. 1t is
estimated that S400, 900 a be safely
placed in this county to yield the best
results. Should the company be un-
able in the end to obtain a ruling from
the War Finance Board that will allow
straight agricultural loans, there is
still the probability that 500, 900 will
be placed in the county, which in itself
will be a great lessening of the finan-
cial load carried by local banks. In
all it appears that the financial condi-
tion of the county should be greatly
improved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
LONG SKIRTS.

Fashion magazines and writer's have
for some weeks been proclaiming that
one of those sharp %reversals for which
feminine fashions T noted, is about
to take place, in the direction of long
er skirts for women.
The men, large numbers of whom
undertake to exercise the supervision
over women's clothes, have been dill
gently looking for evidence of such a
change, but up to date have seen NO
tendency on the part of the women
folks to lengthen out their abbrevia-
ted garments.
1t has been noted that women are
taxed nearly double a normal expense
for clothes as the result of style
changes. At least those that follow
these freaks have ITO pay. Millions OF
sensible mothers and wives dress about
as they like, and are independent
enough to wear a garment wen If ii
is not absolutely UP to date. But those
who have ito throw away good clothes
merely because they do not conform
to the latest within have to pay high
ly for all these notions.
The change to long dresses will be
uOuDly COSLly III IL COm05 ABOUT, dS III
would mean that multitudes of women
would have to throw away the gar
ments rendered out Of date.
When the skirts were shortened, 1t
was a very simple matter to take them
up. But when it comes to lengthen-
ing, few clothing producers would be
likely to provide for that. It was not
probably considered an objection to the
change, that it would make it neces-
sary for many women to discard their
old garments This makes new bust
ness for the producers, but in the long
run it is waste.
1t is more than probable that wo-
have found themselves so much
freer in their short dresses, that they
will keep on wearing them, regardless
of what the style makers say Like a
patient and over driven horse, they
have a way of taking the bit in their
teeth once in a while.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
BOOST THE FARM
SCHOOL.

There is probably more genuine in
terest being taken at the present time
in poultry and dairying than at any
previous time. People on the farm and
in the city r realizing more than
Eve the value of the flock of laying
hens and the productive COW. The
Movable School Of the University of
Idaho Extension Department devotes
a major part of its time to these two
items. Any one who attends the school
will be more than repaid for the time
involved.
Business men and women should
unite in an attempt to make the school
a success in point of attendance. Co
operation of the sort they are able to
give may mean the success or failure
of the school. All speakers are prac-
teal in every sense of the word. Their
talks are based on actual experience
in Power County. The school is sup
ported by state taxes. Let every tax
payer of the county profit from his
own direct contribution. It is a worth
while effort that merits unstinted sup
port and appreciation
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL
- NOTES
"a NJ

The Christmas program arranged by
the High School was given Friday, Dec.
%, 1921.
Harkl the Herald Angels Hing, School
Violin Solo, Orval Baker.
Solo, Ellen Engstrom.
Reading, Fern Spalding.
Essay Christmas in Foreign Land,
Mary Pryde.
Gifts, Jennie Davie.
Jokes, Earl Lamon and Hector Earring.
Enthusiasm in High School, Ruth
Thornton
The freshman believe in arguing and
greatly delight in it. The other day
they had IN argument about which
did the pupils more good Latin or
General Science. The General Science
people won.
Christmas has not agreed with a
number of students as indicated by the
number of absences on Tuesday. The
recent snowstorm may have had some
thing to do with it.
Miss Kieth-Laura Mae, what does
the word gratis mean?
Laura Mae-It's some kind of medi-
cine / think.