davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
CENTRAL SCHOOL

MISS mbefHelnc, tentfht
schools grammar teacher was
awarded the highest decision by
the state Judges at Santa Fo, In the
contest boing conducted by the
National Auto Chamber OF Com
mcrce, under the direction OF the
National Highway Committee. on
having submitted the best class
room outline FOR use In grammar
s"hools In teaching The Childrcn's
Safe Behavior on the Public
HiEhvty" Miss Tmberheine r.
outline will now be sent to Wash
inrton - G., al which point the
"rize outlines from each state will
be collected for tho decision OF the
other branch Of the judges 81 the
committee. rhe first prize com
sists OF n cash sum and a trip to
Washington all expenses paid
Tinh Grade
Pupils doing %" work are
Manuel Torres. Leandro Ruroa.
Vivian Hcndron. Helen Sears.
Westly Schcikc. Wilbcrt Wailiuk
Adolfo Tafoya.
\ perfect record In spelling last
month was made by George TAFT
oya. Bcrscne Garcia and Concha
Lopez.
seventh Grade
Pupils having no grade below
&c" for the week ending March
10. were Eleanor Martin. YetiVe
A~pplegnte. Archie Mcdowell, Man
inc McSpadden. Annie Nasci. Elsie
Johnson, Clifford GrigsDy. Robert
Harris. Ida Mckenzie. Henrietta
King. Carlo Baohcchi. Helen Al
spach. Orton Schumacher Hazel
Gardener, Emma Bracy. Esther
HoGQn. Isabel Guy. Junior Mat
sory SIT Mnbry. Helen shelton,
Fred Crawford. Esther krugstad,
Bessie Fordyce. Arthur Goldberg
Arthur Kimhrough Mary clayton.
Brand Henning. Ruby Bently and
Lucy schultz.
The Language class has Joined
the Correspondent club OF the
United States ana possessions" for
the purpose OF becoming acqunint-
ed with the special features and
places 81 Interest In this country.
This week answers to a very In
tercsting letter from q class In
Arwustook county. In the northcr-
O part Of Maine were worked
on. These letters were read iu
assembly Friday morning The
letters chosen werc those descrih-
ing the different features 81 New
Mexico In general and Albuqucr-
que especially.
Miss Pyle was absent from
school on account Of illness this
week Mi1s Luther substituted In
her place.
Malice Fry. Eva t'ry and Nav
Fry were transferred from tho
Fourth Ward this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
RANCHOS DE BIQl EINoIE
efnnDl.

IL. HU..H NHA. 81 IH.H
-. "a, I.I e.. we,f .rl
Nm gn,.b In, ysrk
.this .rn
1T. ...,
.hN w'"i ,r 1.in"r , .irrn,t.
l.'' '",ul
1890 .u ~ ~
a are helping with fun j. TO carry
on the pan az not lnnrhos tnr
ano'e VINO are uh,''c To lny t"s w.
Gertrude Eilio.t WAS domestic
science teacher m the Guadalupe
county and DE ht@l O. luty high
schools before coming here iic-
comfy "a uuniarr uf sitors were
shown about the school TO observe
-
The boys and Eirls 90 the third
grade had a spelling match We'd
nesday afternoon and the boys
WERE the winners
"
Jack Thuh"it won Vac pri-. 90
tho tNh srade for the hlIhei
sradc IN arithmetic tho past
month me hrlFs va si.yn hy
the grade teacher
"
'e"'Hc Dawes mhl' ~, h'i l'i
At"d' IN "ii'hm' 10 ~ the "Aih
ANNHaNA ElnNNNNN NNNN NMH"N MLEA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
FIRST WARD

The hcs, rpcllcrs Ia The cla,s
are Allen Keller David Keller.
Bernard Mautz, Herman G~alindro.
Herman G~oidsworthv. Flurcncio
Moya and Rnlph Houston.
Excellent table work has boon
done by the following Ailc1 Kcl-
ior. Herman GalinGro. Ecnnle
Madrid, Hilnrio RofRs. Ralph
Houston. Fred Geidsworthy Ann
alio Iobato. Fidel Martinez. pablo
Mompno. Louis T'rusillo. Bobbic
. Mautz, vivian Schcor. Florcncio
sMoya. David Keller. Demo Domi-
Vtceh Nicamcdos Jaramillc and
Bernard Mautz
f1tTH GRADE
Pupils making "A perfect grade
I'm spelling for the month were:
| Mary DomoicaW Elsie Morclil and
| Marshall Topping
Marshall Topping and Thomas
NcElvain are the class leader for
tho month in arithmetic.
| l, Tho leaders On general cuh.,s
work are; Elsie Morcilt Mary
|Dcmeicau and Thoms- McEivaln.
Tho attendance prize picture
wan awarded this room ;or hnv-
ing the best attendance and pun .
i ctuality record.
SIXTH GRADE
pupils, neither absent nor iardy
for February hi William
HBlank. Theodore Brugcman. Rus
bel Crowcly. Karl Daily Guy boz
lier. Thomas Losie. Paul PARENT.
lChnrleE Smith. Meriilldo Martinez.
lnrnuiio Garcia Ada Ancna. Louise
cunningham Rose Foster. fuciilc
lIinvs. Martin Loester. Audra
IlKinr Frances latin. Ruth Mead.
land Mary Nicolaci.
Fugcnc Ethelha made n nerfcci
.lspelilng mark Tor the month.
The arithmetic class leaders are;
Truth Daily John BROOKS. Louise
Cunningham. Ruth Mead, Frances
Rnwyer. william Blank ana Theo-
Moore BruReman
seventh Grade
puuiia mother absent nor tnrdy
for tho month"; Zoraldn Stewart,
hirginin wilcox. Cucn Garcia. iru
riaterla Garcia, Ameiio ortiz, Eu-
gene Adams Emeilo perea, Carl
| sicKler and Wilson shaver.
| Tbplla receivinr pcrfecf grades
Iiul speiilng Tor tho month were
tne CLARKE Jennie Frederies.
N Nginla Wilcox and Paul sutton
. \ very %unusuRl and effective
N r Nod 20 sharpen the memories
h. the nuniie and mmiliariae them
lhrith the most p%rominenf men and
|jwomcn ~ Tho Times 10 he,nr mn d
ual IN connection with the Eng
|lish class work 4 number ~ I'M
|lnonntni eepin nrinir ~ ne chrr-
|jacfers have been secured Tor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
FOURTH WARD

Clne- leaders IN general aver
ages for the month ending March
Third:
Room One
Alma carson. Mary Martha Tur-
pin. Flora Gulterriz. Vincent Mar
tin. Rogert smith. Earl Moss. Seal
Castlpw, Walter Wnrnstrdt Wen.
ley steele. Jack Itutledpo. Iucln
SandovaL AivIradn Angulo and
Isabel Cadena.
Room Two
Melvin Beach. luiiy Bowors. J
W. Bruner. John Garriazon.
stanley Hicks. Joe johnson Rob
ert Quallen. Eddie Mann. Norman
pgilVie. Joe Toulouse. Cecilia
Martin. Helen Stpmm. Pcirt
Guitorriz ana Eleanor SuRFs.
lignm 1lirrc
Jack Blis-. Everett Wo1oris Ong
Ding Wing, Lacy Fox. Rosa Lrc
Gnincs. Maxine Gardner. GladyH
Kingston. Lucy Maestis. virginia
Mcknight ana Harry Barnes
Room Iour.
Jas Gould, Harold Leonard. III
liz Necdhmm. Donald Schick. liu-
mon Stultz. Merle &. Conncll. Ly-
dia Binccmelli, Katherine Miner.
Ruth Olson, Marjorie Robertson,
Lucilln stamps. Helen stone. Mary
Muuny. iiosa Caiklns. Ernestine
Welch. Alice Gutierrez and Helen
Garcia.
Room Five.
Hattie i.ayitzki, Mnrpor.e Van
CleNv. janet DHllVic BETTY Ma
loucy Gcrtrude Gutierrez. Victor
Qunllen. Ong Gin Gang. Vera
schmidt. Arlene Mac Ross. Bina
WhitHon. Phyllis wall. Ward Mat
uows. Billy stamm. Pablcna BE-
pinosa. August Kramer. MnrCclu-
ns Duran. Emello Lopez. Anctb
chavez Frances Sci ana Ruth
Goddlng.
Room SiN.
Dorothy Stalcy. Abc Thatcher
Virginia Hayden. Charles Kolly
Felenciano Escudcro. Charles De
witt. Elfogo Zumora Frances Me
Cabc. Hilda Newlandcr. Pauline
Hidden, Metz Bcahm. samuel
Zones Madgc Gordon and Bertha
sdndoval.
Room seven.
Dorcas Mac johnson. Charles
FOX, segcno Caikins. Ruth Macs.
Dorothy Hoover. Joe kSir. Jumua
Gladding. Ruth French. Ice No
Guinness. Fred f'nrnotr Emilia
Draper. forno MullinaN. Raymond
Nordcmcycr and Arthur Living
ston.
Opcn AR Room
Amnlia Padiiio. Harold orwell.
Harold Adair. Eleanor tlnt Mar
Win Ross. Pete Nnravctts. JAMES
Chamber.ln. Dclbert Bruncr Pat
~ Mae Miner. Douglas Geako
Itsvia Gothcb. Clomonto Chavez.
Betsy McCrackcn. joe Mares. Rob
urt Gilmore. Joe jolly. Jonn Flint.
Gene Mhalen. HcrberI GALES,
Howard Miller and John FLINT.
Room Nine.
Lois Ehlcr. Eva sForman. Josie
Otweli. IONA walsh Heien Mead
/ Virginia Johnson. Mary Helen Me
knight. Beatrice Moutric. Emma
Lee Mcclure. Elizabeth Heriott
Glen iIazlett, Demetrio Escudcro,
Alfred shaitagger. Tommy Hughes,
Victor Edmunda. Otcro Chavez
and Jack Bundick,
Room Ten.
Maxine AcheraOn l.ucille West
brook. Grace Johnson Ruin Mann,
Robert Macpherson, Allen sutmm.
Katherine schmidt. Dorothy Ora
ham, Fay htddtu. Esther Gorct.
Joaephine NaHquez. Marie Whalcn.
Raymond Gere, OnQ " God. Atomic
Boyle and John Barcla.
Room Eleven.
wilma Mlikrrsun. Eugene Bn-
roln. scott Hayden Wilma RelHke.
Richard Miner. Betty Ann Cos,
Virginia Mantnnya, Robert Wolfe
William Thomas. Dorothy Sussr
Eldon Cox. Robert Henuing, Mol
lie Eurgiu. G,orgr Heller aud
Mary Mlscr.
Room Twelve
Benton Hicks, Edgar Mitchell
Marion Twagood. Dryal Shormuk-
en-. Alice Barn, Corn,lla combs
Ruth Stamm. Virginia Leftwlcn.
Ina Harrington. Gene Harris. Nv
orott Hinn.s. Isabel Hernandez
GrorEr Hurst. Alfred Newundci
Russell Marnsiedt Howard Allen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Emergency Benefit


The person insurU hereunder IS registered with uo COMPANY. and Do Doe
shall by reason OF ilr'., or injury. be- physically unable o rommuuirate with
relatives or friends tu Company will. upon receipt of d message giving name
and policy number immediately notify such of them as may be known to the
Company giving 4y Information So received, and win thereafter dcfuy all
expenses 10 put the insured ia communication with and ia care of relatives or
friends provided such aypcusS shall not exceed the sum o. one Hundred Dol
mr. A1mlMl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS OF

If. ............ Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ls250OOl provided The
bodily injury effected as stated herein shl be the sole cause of death of the
Insured and such INJURY occurs:
BY bcuR struck or knocked down or rm over while walking or standing
on public highway by vehicle propelled by steam cable c,cuciy. mphtlu,
gasoline horse. compressed air or liquid power excluding mjui's sustained
while working in the public highway or while on % railroad right OF way boo
violation OF my stou. or of amy regulation of the rurond company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Tho nrst divi-ioh at the first
Grade has completed On, woil and
wu lui-h tu, al I-nGp work
this term.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 10 serious lung trouble You can
stop them now with Creomuision. an
emulsihed creosote that is pleasant 10
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the infamed mem
branes and Kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote Il recos-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition 20
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed membranes
and stop the irritation while the crso-
sole goes on 10 the stomach. is absorb
ed into the blood. attacks the seat Of
the trouble and destroys the germs that
lead TO consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sausfsc.
tory in the treatment Of chronic cougn;
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the hu. Money refunded If any cough
or cold. no maIter OF how long stand
ing. is not relieved after taking accord
ing TO directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulsion Co, Atlanta. Gs:-lAdvl
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

NAMES DEPUTY
James H. Phillips, of Sus-
sex Co., Appoints E. S.
Lambden as His Aid
ONE HURT WHEN
AUTO UPSETS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 27.-sher-
iff-elect James II. Phillips. of Oak
Orchard, has named Everett s
Lambden. residing between George.
town and Seaford, as his deputy.
Mr. Lambden is a no msmber OF the
Sussex County Dem ocratic Execu-
tive Committee and son OF Joshua
j. Lambden.
The young man is graduate OF
the Georgetown High School.
During a shooting match near
Stockley yesterday afternoon. two
STRAY shots from the gun Of walter
Belts hit Ira Short. a farmer resid-
ing near here. in the eye, and it is
feared that the sight has been i'm
paired The injured man was TAX
en- to the Milford Hospital.
In avoiding collision with anoth-
er automobile at the Intersection OF
the DUPONT Road and the George
aown- n-Laurel highway. early Mon
day night. an autom obile owned by
Charles r. Joseph, and driven by
his son. Howard A. Joseph, employ
ed by the Thompson Shock Absorb
er Company, of Wilmington. upset,
crushing the top and breaking the
steering gear and windshield. The
car contained five other young men,
Raymond Richardson. said TO be
a resident of 1910 West street. will
mington; Ralph Swain, employee OF
the County Highway Department: 4:
Nutter Marvel. Douglas Lofland
and Granville I4ambden. none Of
whom was injured outside OF q
few bruises. The young men were
on their way to Laurel at the time
A heavy fog prevented them ffrom
seeing an automobile bound south
until they were nearly upon st. The
machine instead OF going on in the
direction or Selbyville swerved to
the right in the direction OF Laurel
just ahead OF them. Mr.. Joseph
who was driving the car, turned it
to the left and applied the brake
with the result that the machine
was turned completely around from
the direction in which It was go
ing and cspsized. Mr.. Joseph sus-
tanned a laceration under the left
eye and bruises about the head.
Mrs. Charles Cooper, residing on
South Water street, was severely
injured yesterday as result OF a
fall caused by slipping on wei
board. She sustained break OF
the left arm near the elbow and Sc
we're bruises about the body. She
is in the Beebe Hospital for treat
ment.
Charles ingram. Negro. wss Sc
veredy gashed about the head and
neck yesterday morning. Joshua
Dickerson, also Negro, is said to
have made the attack A portion
OF Ingram's ear was severed, a Sc
we're cash inflicted on the throat and
several gsshes about the head.
They are said to haye had trou-
BILE over a crap game.
Those home from school for the
holidays are Miss Catherine Davis.
Sarah HATFIELD. Elizabeth snyder,
Virginia Chipman, Naomi Pepper.
Marietta Scarborough womens
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
R. P. ROBINSON AGAIN
HEADS BUSINESS MEN

Robert r. Robinson president OF
the central National Bank, was re-
elected for the third term as chair
man Of the general section of the
chamber OF Commerce ut a meet
ine Of hat body yesterday after
noon. The managing committee,
whose term expired yesterday, were
also reelected
Frank McHugh and Judge VIM.
5. Prickett were nominated as mem
hers OF the board or directors and
they will be voted FOR at The an
nual election next month.
Following the election reports
were made of the activities OF the
section during the past year. These
reports showed that practically every
phase Of the work OF the section
had enlarged the scope or the sec
tons work during the incoming
year.
The meeting OF the merehantile
section. scheduled for last night,
was postponed as a result of the
illness OF John J. Powell. chairman
or the section. While no business
was transacted officially by the sec
ton. there was round table dis
cusslon concerning the work OF the
section at which plans for the coming
,ear were gone over.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27


some detested relative, there are
those who never fnd a circumstance
or condition quite AS they want il
and VINO in5ist upon mounting the
thing over.
And then, Katie" slowly, there
are those Ike yourself, who form,
unknowingly, golden band which
spans the world of meb-the women
or the quiet heart-women who can
accept their disa in si-
lence and rise above them. women
who understand the need OF si1ence
by men who would be great.
The restful woman, who, amid
earth's riot,
rs eloquently quiet;
Knowing that silence means, not
beiDg dun
But like the sunlight, bright and
beautiful
That's the woman who holds not
only mans love, Katie, but the love
OF every living cresture-dogs and
birds and children and-men. You're
that kind OF woman, child.
And so Dan would have had TO
love you more than the others
AS the old man finished speaking
a neighbor passing in the road
whistled.
Letter for you" he called as
Kate appeared in the door.
no BE Contlnued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

months" she says, when Mr.. Ryer-
son proposed marriage. He argued
that our arrangement would cause
folks TO talk. But 1 protested /
wasn't in love with him.
IThen he suggested we be mar
ried for a 3O-day trial and that II
he hadn't taught me to love him by
The end of that period, 1 would be
free to leave him."
The marriage took place in the
fall. 1t lasted % Jays. Then
Maizie left her benefactor, com
planning Of his ideas OF love and love
rites,
She said She believed Ryerson had
formulated these ideas while CON
nected with a strange secret order.
Ryerson had headed a book concern
which issued a volume setting forth
this cults precepts.
Many copies of this book were
found on the concerns shelves when
receivers took oyer the properly.
Maizie promises 10 tell all about
Ryersons love doctrines when her
suit for divorce comes up for trial
Ryerson denies all her charges.
He saws he Is a victim OF ingrati-
tude and asserts when he tells his
story in court he can sustain his
good name
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
STATE VETERINARIANS
MEET AT NEWARK
special 10 The Evening 1ournai.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 27.--Members OF
the Delaware State Veterinary Medi-
cal Society met at the university on
December 81. FOR the annual meet
ing and for conference with the
university animal industry STAFF.
Dean and Director Charles A. Nc
cue welcomed the members to the
university and delivered an address
on the Rotation OF the Veterinarian
10 the Live Stock Interests of the
state" In his talk Dean McCue
called to the attention of the mem
bers the rapid srrides being made
within the State in dairying and
swine productoi. the phenomenal
growth OF the industry within the
state and the necessity for investiga-
tional work and research in live
stock production and disease prob
lens. He stated that Delaware is
the only state east OF the corn belt
that produces an excess OF corn and
that the university was advocating
the feeding OF rs corn crop to swine
rather than exporting this product.
DR.. c. c. Palmer. head of the anil
NAL industry department OF the uni
versity. addressed the members on
the work the animal industry de-
partment is doing for live stock In
terests Of the state. His talk was
concluded by a resume OF the re-
search and investigational work
under way in the department.
The Investigations upon live stock
md poultry diseases proved TO be of
special interest TO the members.
Poultry diseases have received con-
attention as well as contag-
ous abortion In dairy cattle and hog
,holera in swine.
Dr. Ruhl of Milford, invited the
society to hold its summer meeting
It Rehoboth.
Newly-elected officers were: DR..
Harry Mcdaniel. Dover, president;
DIR. c. C. Palmer. University OF Del
ware. secretary and treasurer; Drs.
Ruhl. Milford: Ewes Wilmington;
Middletown, board of d.
-ectors
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

By NEA Service.
DETROIT.-Even In Detroit an
artists model can have adventures
that rival those OF Greenwich Village
in New York or the Latin Quarter
of Paris.
The career OF Maize Mitchell Ry-
erson proves it.
Maizie's romance really began
when she ran away from her puri-
tanical parents in Canada to become
a stage dancer This happened when
she was only 3.
Eighteen found her in Detroit,
posing for artists. In a studio she
met Albert w. Ryerson. youthfully-
groomed man OF 81. who was intro
duced to her as well-to-do patron
of the arts.
Ryerson took an immediate inter
est in the little dancer and model.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
COLD HOMES OWNER
JAILED AND FINED

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Charsed
with failure TO warm the homes or
his 70 tenant families, Jacob Solo
toroff. owner OF four East Side
apartment houses. was sentenced to
+he Tombs for so days when he was
unable 10 pay a $500 fine.
The magistrate refused to enter
tain the landlords plea that he had
been unable to buy coal.
"It is apparent" he said. that
this defendant did nothing but wait
until winter was upon us. 1t is not
enough for landlord TO say that he
cannot get coal now. The question
is Did he make any effort when he
first learned that there was gong to
be a coal shortase?' The evidence
indicates that this landlord gave no
thought whatever to these tenants"
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
STEPMOTHER,
ANNULMENT NEXT

.WAsHIN GToN, Dec. ~
Through. clerical oversight a license
was issued in the District OF Colum-
bia Supreme Court permitting Is
year-old Sibal Christie 20 marry his
42-year-old stepmother, Mrs. Bessie
J.. Christie.
An hour after the ceremony was
performed by Judge Mattingly, OF
the Municipal Court, who did not
know OF the relationship, e. was
found that the marriage was a vio-
lation OF the District OF Columbia
code Meanwhile the couple had
disappeared, having the legal au-
thorities greatly perplexed. They
expect TO cause annulment.
Mrs. Christie has venturad into
matrimony twice before. Her first
husband was divorced and her sec
ond one. father Of her third, died.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
MR.. lie VINE Ar TEMPLE.

Rabbi Lee J. Levinger viii be
absent from the city this coming
Sabbath, as he is to occupy the pull
pit OF Eutsw Place Temple. in Bal
timore. while Rabbi william Rose
nau is in the West. On next Friday
evening the. pulpit OF Temple Of
Truth, 904 Washington street will
be occupied by Morris lie Vine, OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. lie Vine, who is
manager OF the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society, of Philadelphia. will
speak on The Immigration Ques-
ton as 1t Affects the Jews" The
public IS cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
WELSH TRACT Is
VISITED BY SANTA

Members OF the Welsh Tract par
ent-Teacher Association met at the
school on last Thursday evening
and Witnessed one OF the most in
teresting entertainments given in
the neighborEood for years. The
room was beautifully decorated
with wrearhs, a gaily lighted tree.
and blackboard drawings suggestive
OF Christmas. Before the entertain
ment. the Rev. Edgar Jones. rector
OF St. Thomas Episcopal Church of
Newark, presented in an interesting
manner the subject for the month,
What the Church Should Do For
the Child"
The following program was pre-
sented by the pupils under the di-
rection OF their teacher, Miss Emile
Carpenter:
Song, Holy Night" school; reci-
tstion. "A Secret" John Cooper;
recitation, Forgetting. Joseph
Aichholz; exercise. The Song the
star and the story; recitation. "A
Note to Santa" William Coverdale;
song, Jingle Bells" school: reci-
tation. "If You're Good" Harvey
Davis; recitation. santa Claus, -
Oscar Lane: dialogue, The Little
Christmas Spirit; recitation, "A
Christmas Dilemma" Charlotte
Johnson: recitation. Christmas
Gifts." Ruth Hutchinson; song, Jolly
old Saint Nicholas" Della and Ruth
Fowler: recitation. Il know SUM
pin" Wesley johnson; recitation,
"A Voice Tor Santa Claus," David
Coverdale: play, Mrs Santa Comes
Into Her own; recitation, Christ
mas Time" Gladys Whitten.
After the entertainment Miss
Carpenter gave the attendance re-
port for the month and decorated
twenty-eight children with attend
ance buttons. She also announced
that since an average OF 90 per
cent. in attendance had been main
tanned for three months. the school
is entitled to book for the school
library. which is offered by the Ser
vice Citizens.
During the evening Santa Claus
appeared and distributed candy TO
the children. Miss Carpenter was
the recipient OF a handsome leather
handbag, the gift OF her pupils.