davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVES WILL
HOLD HOUSE COMMONS

LONDON. Nov. l6.-The Consorv,
tives seemed certain to have major
ity over all the other parties in th,
new House of Commons. it was an
nounced at o'clock this afternoon
A total of 800 Conservatives wreo an
nounced elected. and while 30S are
necessary for majority. many djyi-
sions are still 10 be heard from.
The second woman to be returned
to the new House of Commons. Ltds
.Astor being the first. was Mrs. Mar
garet 'Wmtringham. the present mem.
Der of the Louth Division OF Lincoln
shire. Labor continued 10 furnish
the most sensational OF the early RI
turns
Major John Jacob Astor. son OF thI
lato Viscount John Jacob Astor. wa.
elected on the Conservative ticket
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
PULLMAN CAR PATRONS
CONSUME MUCH FOOD

my the ANsDftAIG0 GFfte.l
CHICAGO. Nov. 16-ApproximateIy
100000 eggs. l.5oO.000 pounds OF
fresh meat. 100000 pounds Of pota-
tees. 100000 pounds OF sugar. 5000. 900
rolls. 10000 pounds OF coffee and 500.
900 quarts OF milk and cream are con.
sumed yearly by the Pennsylvania
abroad dining car patrons, according
10 the Pennsylvania Neus, publication
Of that railroad
The railroads dining.ear service.
SERVING 10000 meals daily. IL operated
simultaneously, could serve. 1926 per
cons al one. sitting. The 125 cars ia
|. he service. IL placed end TO end. would
'0rm mobile restaurant approx
nately two miles long.
A force of about 1855 employees is
required to prepare aud serve the D.
$4,000 meals which railroad walters
annually carry down the aisles OF
liners travelling forty and fifty miles
IN hour
These meals are prepared in di-
ninutive kitchens having a floor
pace 1912 feet long and 2-1-2 feet
vide, each kitchen having four cooks
1 chef and three assistants. Each
ar represents an investment of $780,
900. of which. $4,000 is spent for sill
erware, utensils and linen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
PLYMOUTH. nv VIRGINIA.
IN ENGLAND." SATSsLADY
AsT0R, Just REELECTED

PLYMOUTH. Eng: Nov. ls.-Lady
Aston. successful In her fight for re-
elections to the House of Commons.
declared today that she had been con-
fident from the beginning of vic
torious campaign.
Il knew the battle. was won before
it started" she said: you can't throw
moral challenge to Plymouth and
not Get a reply. f,ss,s!s q AZ
i'sErstteseht what the aNefAgG man
and woman want-'s0ciaf REFORMS sin
sane manner, Plymouth has al
ways been my virgiaia. IN England
and l could not say more for any
place" sI-9
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Mabel Jenkins Again Held

Once more Mable Jenkins. 10. who
confessed TO the murder Of Michael
cadora at Belle Grove Inn and later
fenied her confession. is in the hands
OF the police. This time she was ar
rested. by Sergeant Downs. of Balti.
more. charged with leading disorder.
" life and being without visible
means OF support. She gave her ad
lress9 as kelly's Shore, When ar.
raigned yesterday she prayed jury
rial and was committed in default of
$500 bail ne
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
WHISTLE CLOSING HYMN As a
PUPILS LEAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL

WINCHESTER. IND. Now l64os
stage habit that musical comedy stars
employed 10 arouse enthusiasm
'mons audiences has been adopted by
the Sunday School of the First
Presbyterian Church OF Winchester.
whose superintendent now asks the
PUPILS TO whistle the tune of the last
lynn as they leave the church.
Children just learning to lisp their
essons and grownups of Bible class
lge all join in The whistling and the
lymns selected to close the services
rave a catchy swing.
The Sunday School has an orches-
"a OF bobbed haired girls. playing
itringed instruments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Fighting The Ranges OF Cancer

hU NohCCI &OAllikiiitCC-f
sion. or in one of the hospital clinics
of the country We should change the
expression take. your medicine. to
that OF take your examination"
Everyone is familiar with indiges-
ton. The message or symptoms come
from that part of your body called the
abdomen or belly" This is a cavity
below the diaphragm and above the
pelvis. You may have discomfort
pain. collie. nausea, vomiting. bleeding
Of gas. heart burn. constipation, diar-
'fhoea. blood in the stools; the aldo.
men may distend. it may become tens
Ger. These symptoms may be brought
on by food or not; they may be re-
lieyed hy starvation or not: you may
lose weight or not; you may or may
not be jaundiced or yellow. But
whatever the character. whatever the
severity. the right thing TO do is seek
an examination and find out the
cause Often the examination ceases
at the end of careful history All
the examination may not necessarily
be made. but the essential thing is the
examination. .Uf to the present time
medical science has nothing else to of,
fer, il you wish the proper thing done
Carry in your mind that ringing
sentence .of one of the patriots Of this
country: Millions for defense. and
not one cent for tribute: and trans
late it, millions for examination and
not one cent for treatment until the
examination. lis as complete as pos
sible."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. r. Green
NOVEMBER rs

I Treaty for the neutrality of
America signed By England
and France on November l6
1856.
Saratoga. New York, sur
prised by. the EpeacR aRaS n.
dams on November f6.sla4ses y: /
Fort washfnetDns -on. thesi
Hudson. with 1000 prisoners
captured by the British. on
November l6. 1776. 49,, 4
: Oklahoma admitted TO the !
onion on November ~. s1e0T.
American launch from i1
us. 5. s"Tenuessees" enteting
Smyrna halpor, was stopped
by a shot from the Turks, on
November 16. 1914.
General Bliss. acting Tor
President Wilson. conferred
Distinguished Service Medal
upon General Pershing. al his
HEADQUARTERS in France, on
November l6, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
FURTHER CONFERENCE on
MEAT PACKERS MERGER

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10
onieisls Of the Federal Government
and representatives OF Armour and
Company continued their conferences
today over the proposed consolidation
Of the Armour plant with that of
Morris and Company The proposed
merger. would screate the largest
packing business in thesutountry, An
opinion by the government. officials
may be given today as to whether or
not the plan would meet with govern
ment APPROVAL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE h'
been used successfully in the tread
ment of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDlCINl
consists of an Ointment which QuicB
ly Relieves nv local application. am
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic. Whjc
acts through the Blood on the Mucou
Surfaces, thus reducing the inhamma
ton.
Sold by all druggists
F.. j. Cheney a. Co. Toledn. Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Contributed by Maryl
What Kind OF Indigestion Have
Y0u (,oti


I'D to the present time the efforts OF
the Society for the Control of Cancer
to educate the people n regard to in
digestion had little or no effect on re-
dpqing he Number OF deaths from
.daneer y the stomach. cancer Of the
ebi&n (large gut). and cancer of the
.rectum. and all kinds of cancer within
the. abdomen. These unfortunate pat
tents still come TO the surgical clinics
'pf the country in the late stage OF can:
Ger. YN. the histories OF he spae
ients sh6w that they have knownsthat
they haze been i'll for months or years.
Many haxslsAever consulted a doctor,
but have tried to treat themselves bs
patent medicines and different kinds
of diet ssssss ,-
Fortunately the majority of patients
who suffer from the different kinds of
indigestion do not develop cancer.
Many of them carry their indigestion
to their graves at ripe old age.
The medical profession feels that
they can reduce the number of deaths
rectum. by getting the people to be
more interested in the kind OF indiges
ton they suffer from, to excite their
curiosity as to its cause rather than
stimulate their hope to get some medi
CHE or food for its relief.
{ The firakShtng. to do for indigestion
| is. to find Its caslse and If .possia,ie-tt
remove the cause. This means thor
pugh as4amination by sspmeSffajAee
| membd8 of the nNpicaA bfestSPn
Many GAestions nluff be asea axbul
your symptoms Mrays must be
! na1e after taxing b ssiiuth by ths
acnth: the rectum must be examined
Nth the finger and an electrically
| lighted proctoscope; stomach tube
must be passed and the chemistry OF
he gastric juice analysed; specimen
If the blood and urine must be studied
chemically and microscopically.
To the majority this examination
seems formidable With the exception
Of the stomach tube it is not; and the
common report of the discomfort o.
swallowing a rubber tube. like MARI
Twain's death, are grossly exagger
ated.
Death from cancer of the stomach
colon and rectum will never be. re
duced until the public are educated e
demand such an examination by al
expert member of the medical profes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
: Live Stock Entries Large
nav ph~ Aesar;.Aa xS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Entries for
The International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton, to be held here December 2 to o
have exceeded all previous records in
the history of the show. Secretary
Manager B III. Heide has announced
Not only will the classes of cattle
horses and sheep be larger than
ever" said NJ. Heide, but the quality
of the live stock will surpass any ex-
hibition previously staged ON the
American continent"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

fqgmeEly physician of Bellevue uo~r,1.l
Westchester County Huspieal -syou csr-
not % we'll and strong and, full az visn--
torco End power unless your blood Il &;rr
~ iron. lt 10 your red blood thss nahle.
you g resist and overcome disease and
Snst nour1shee every organ In yol,r bow
Wttuout iron your blood becomes fhi1
Rele and watery. Poor blood cannot nour.
fsh your vital organs and a. : reslrie vo,,
nay have pains Ia your heart or kidnsvs.
lnolgestaon. headaches. and feel an min.
down and tired out .
When yeur blood lacks iron do NOT waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
naxcetic drugs. but directly enrich vosl-
ctcoq WITH the newer form 81 iron aid Nv
al drugEsts under the nare a. Nuyatssl.
!rcc, wAlch = Ike the irc- e. srinaeh
,:ss:< -. g s s "a s !. : torG ssly
Set nctt.s q Nrxako5 l-c- t,,dsv
.I<<e e scr erc vees1 azs /. ycr Eave -
s-se tscr<sces e ctsEs .scstalscd -snsr ~.
rr&s& Sep-G. ezg<s a<5 cazEg. &c
ssszsset1seS W pscsrrty reAs-d ven.
,esfg. rs to.leF7zx sccI 6GrrSrts ~
- . EH e>s rEs-ssssA
7. Keut Grsez and al others.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Exhausted FROM -Crippe Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear th,
sufferer, to- a state Of exhaustion
Would get completely exhausted
from violent grippe coughs writes
r. G. Collins. Barnegat, N. J. Tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gem
erations for coughs. colds and Group
throat, chest and bronchial irritation
Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the
test of time. Contains no opiates-
ingredients printed on the wrapper
Largest selling medicine IN the world,
-(Adv.) - .st.k,s.2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
"PLEBE" GIVES
TESTIMONY OF
BRUTAL HAZING

These fssdshipnlen, who are room
mates, were doused with water a
short time ago while they were In
their room in Bancroft Hall. tits bel
lieved that this was done by other
midshipmen. who objected to the part
they took as. witnesses before the
board of investigation and the court
martial. 1t is. said that the position
OF the two youths in the Naval Acad-
envy has BECOME unbearable by reason
of the treatment accorded them by
the other mifshipmen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
BRIDGE BURNS. HALTIN6.rs2
NNfRkfRIc on soUfifRHN RI.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. Is.--
Southern Railway traffic was badly
tied up today as the result OF the
burning of bridge near Therry. Va.
30 miles from this city. All through
trains on the Coast line and the Sea-
board Air Line had TO be routed over
the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks. bad
ly jamming the line and interrupting
freight and passenger traffic
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. 1t began at time when
the section was clear and no accident
resulted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

Continued From Page ~
earned that her husband the pa
lent at Walter Reed Hospital. had
cen gassed and wounded in France
md had worked as fireman until
tuberculosis DEVELOPED when he was
orced to give up and become bee
'atient in the hospital We secured
fidavits from people throughout the
'onnty and from his attending physi.
ians, also from his former home
own. Within sixty days the compen-
'ation was adjusted giving him total
disability allowances aud compensa-
ion for his wife and child.
Some kind people in. Annapolis and
\nne Arundel county helped us fit
his family cut with clothing. prepar-
ng them to go south. where the gov.
irnment had sent the husband hop
ng that the climate would prove ben.
eficial.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Mussollnl Expects fa,ors

ROME. Nov. lS--Premier Mussolin'
in his initial address to the Chamber
OF Deputies today threw down the
gauntlet tp. that body and intimated il
no doubtful terms that he was no
there to ask favors but to receig,
them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
AMERICANS IN PROVINCE
OF HULAN ASK PROTECTION

HANAOW. province OF Hubeh.
Cs.re.l Nov. 1s.-Americsr British
ard french residents Of the province
CO Hrls-. alarmed 81 TIE -e.exa, o.
iaE,ess=sss aid the apparently or
gs..zed work sgasns. foreigners, lave
appealed to thess coIsc.@tes Tor p.o-|
fecfion
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

we might also mention here that
he war veteran was a Carnegie medal
zero and with the money obtained
rom that fund the family bought q
leuse and lot and are once more
Happy and contented. A letter from
he wife states that the husband il
lowly regaining his health and that
he feels their happiness is entirel,
lue to the Annapolis and Anne Arun-
lei county Chapter of the Red Cross"
Still another case from Anne
Arundel county, where everyone does
lot realize the work done by the
american Red Cross. is one reported
" the Field Doctor of the National
Red Cross Headquarters. 4 pHslS ~
The local Chapter visited Tie family
and found the father a. big strons
husky looking man. Whom they nut
lown as lazy. until Investigations an6
statements of physiciaIis showed taa,
ne was suffering from avery serious
leart affection, as we'll as other in
ernal troubles. His wife and mother
and little boy of IL years OF age
lad no shoes on their feet, in spite
II the fact that there was snow on
he ground. The little youngster did
What he could to help the family
financially and culled oysters when
The weather permitted.
The main support of this family of
six was SON in the service. whose
pay was 80 dollars a month. and the
letters from home were driving him
Wild. The Red Cross took the fam
lily under its wing. gave them emer-
sency relief. got in touch with two
Of the sons who we're living in the
'ity A minister adopted one of the
boys who is now doing splendidly.
Sack pay and all allotmepts were Sc
cured through the Red Cross for the
10Y in the service. This amounted 10.
SST2. Work was then got for the
'ather, as tally keeper. g
When last visited the family was
found to have moved to better quar-
ters and to have readjusted itself to
such an extent that no one would
have recognized it. On leaving, the
mother exclaimed, You SAVED US
from being beggars and we certainly
hank YOU"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Musical Nete.

A very dear old woman Nptking
along the street saw an; Italian turn
ing a peanut rooster. She. stood look
ing at II awhile. shook her head, and
SAID; NO, u shan.t gives you any
money for such music as. that. I can't
hear any Of the tunes. and besides II
smells as if there Mere something burn
Ing inside THE congregarienillist.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
To Form New Cabinet

BERLIN. Nov. wilhelm Cuno.
general manager of the Hamburg
American steamship line, has accept
ed the task or forming a cabinet to
succeed the with ministry, it was
announces" TO-DAY. 49,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Thousands OF Women.
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron


only . short two
weeks aGr I was -
Tired. n6rvous aud
wcgu , out from the
G4M ca my nerves
ent stynmxth Of house
hoIa oEucg gerry. thztI
Mol1Eht ! could not
keen up another day.
a Ghnre two weeks
tre1tn1gnt nj the new
e. form Of iron has
@ven ne . marvellous
Increase In health,
ftrenGfh and energy.
Nov ] car do NV
whole house without
hHlp. and do not have
20 Ut - home In the
ereniug "aii-in" xck
eno nervous.
The above Is a
typical hypothetical
e4ee. = says DR.. James
IVA n Qfw Gmnft
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
winston Churchlll Defeated
tig Thu Aspctiated l'ressJ

LONDON. Nov. IS. Winstcr
CAs.ch:ll, former secretary for the
cplcr:ss, was csseated TO- reelection
70 parl.ane=, from tie Dcndeen re-
g.c@
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

s@s~'ss '..-.',s - :
II is. vain "a Eglsi NJ .s%'a- ~
mulch Of evil :" u,n,h .. r,S> = IL
torlnhla f"f ;..ll,an t,isl".rS = Iilea,lm
l'nrkp4 r
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

Sae raesssss-sd sessHy u:ssss 10 AZ
soS-ss to TIE rus..e tAss As has sdrt TIE
-rore-ty 1-sE7. es -'1ss fey5taa-, # es.
= s-e g xssy:z=d 9sesEs, e ek-.rss
~s ts-s-xss--
IA FkAN< r. AS1ElIEk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

- Advertising m TIE Eysz;as
Capital brisgs results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
HELP GIVEN BY RED
CROSS TO COUNTY MEN

Won,Iaued From Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16

= eut EFFea and IL others.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-06
SHOW HOW TO WIN
PRIZES AT FAIRS
State College Instructors Will Ex-
plain to Women Methods of
Preparing Exhibits

To give instruction to the
women of Whatcom County on
the proper methods of preparing
exhibits for the annual County
Fair, a judging school for wOm-
en- will be held at the Wiser
Lake Hall, a mile west of the
Guide Meridian, at 9:45 a. m. on
Wednesday, July IL. All men,
bers of the various home econOm-
les clubs are expected to attend
The meeting will be addressed
by Miss Maud Wilson and Miss
Mary E. Sutherland of the State
College of Washington. This
meeting is open to all women
who desire to enter exhibits of
sewing, cooking or canning at the
County Fair. Miss Wilson and
Miss Sutherland will be here to
instruct the women in preparing
their materials for exhibition.
The meeting will start prompt
ly at 10 a. m. and close sharply
at $3.50. Women are asked to
bring their own lunch and spend
the day If possible. Each wOm-
an is requested to bring a note
book and pencil.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-06
PUBLIC INVITED TO
VISIT EGG PLANT
Poultry Association Will Hold
Open House at Lynden Build.
ing Saturday

The Lynden plant of the Wash
ingtOn Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association will hold
"Open House" Saturday, and has
issued the public a cordial in
vitatiOn to inspect the buildings.
The cold storage plants, feed
building, and fattening and dress
ing station will be in operation,
so that Lynden people will have
an opportunity to see the way
Lynden eggs and Lynden poultry
are prepared for shipment to the
Eastern markets.
In the evening, the WhatcOm
County Egg Producers Association
will hold their monthly meeting
in Bellingham at the Dairymen' s
Hall. Mr.. Frank Imhoff will be
presented with cOckerel that
was offered as prize in a culling
demonstration held by the Assoc
iation. The cockerel is from a
294 egg dam and a 288 egg av-
erage sire, with no dams on the
sire's side with less than 280
eggs.
The Whatcom County Taxpay-
ers League will address the men,
bers. Trustees of the State AS
sOciatiOn will be present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-06
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Frances Ingram, Opie Read and
Other Stars ON Program for
Week; Tickets S2.70 and 81. 90

Lynden's big ChautauQua will
open Monday, with many features
Of more than usual interest in.
cluded in the program. Season
tickets for the entire week are
now on sale at $2.75 for adults
and $1.00 for children.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the III guarantors, or at
any Of the Lynden stores, or The
Tribune office.
Paul Fleming, noted magician,
will give the opening program on
Monday evening. He will be
seen in a lively exhibition of mys-
teriOus acts.
Tuesday afternoon the Stearns-
HelleksOn musicians will open
the program as a prelude to the
lecture by Edna Eugene Lowe,
noted author and educator, on
Danger Signals on the Road to
Health"
In the evening, Frances In
gram, Metropolitan Opera con-
tralto, will give recital, one of
the biggest numbers Of the week.
Wednesdays program includes
musical entertainment by the
Patton Brothers Trio in the
afternoon. and a lecture, work
ing Together for Billions" in
the evening by Norman Allan I'm
rie. q captain in the Canadian
army.
Opie Read Is the head-liner for
next Thursday. with q concert by
the Oceanic Quintet In the af-
ternOOn.
The Junior Chautauqua will be
held each morning during the
week, under the direction of
special instructor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-06

were entertained at the home of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendenen
of North Bellingham Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
enbrander of Lynden.
Those who spent an enjoyable
evening at the Leonard Lenssen
home Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom
and children of Riverside, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph De Motts and
sons Henry and Theodore of
Lynden, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
landau of Lynden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clendenen of North
Bellingham.
Mrs. Bert landau and little
daughter Imogene visited Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Fowler and little daughter Mar
garet of Bellingham.
Those who were at Whatcom
Falls Park the 4th were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mutchler and son Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Meenk and son Ernest, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Huisinan and baby
and Mrs. Ben Gilman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES
FINE PLAY AND PROGRAM

The Epworth League of the M.
E. Church on Friday evening
gave play and program before
we'll filled auditorium, and
scored a distinct success with the
entertainment. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo, Bernice Craig /;
Reading. Susie Hickey; Vocal
solo, Merle Brown; Reading, Hell
en- Ranton; Reading, Gertrude
Wolfe; Piano solo, Mildred Foun-
tain; Trio. Bernice Craig, Mary
Worthen and Lois Whited.
The Play, thanksgiving Ann"
was exceptionally we'll acted, each
part being portrayed in realistic
manner. The cast was composed
of Mrs. e. o. Grimes. Mr.. F. l..
Bostwick, Elmer White, Lois
Whited, Leslie White, Grace
Grimes, and Ohio Bostwick.
Home made candy and ice
cream were also sold during the
evening. The affair netted the
League $23. which will be used
to send some of the members to
the Institute which will be held
at Redondo, from the 18th to the
23rd.