davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
BY "BUGS" BAER

The expert told him because shorthand expert
can read another shorthand experts shorthand.
Bill paid him for value that wasn't received and figured
that Fritz for good. But he had forgotten the
homng flea which had recovered his health and good
nature and ready to start out again.
So Bill invited all the neghbors to the big roundup and
thew got red coats and hats and followed the flea
enough the flea led them straight to Fritz who
disguised as a tourist the famous Mohawk Trail.
When the homing flea he barked awful and then
Uncle Bill knew that Fritz would come home again
he had left home to get rid of the homng eas
That intelligence for you. Fritz knew that he left
home the homing feas would leave him and fly back.
So Uncle called off the flea and they rode back home
sadly and if you hear Of any homing feas
is because Fritz moved the old homestead far away
Well goodby slam the door and leave the doormat where
you find it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
THE JOINERs' ASSOCIATION.

Jones met a friend the other day.
After the exchange OF greetings
the friend inquired after Jones
brother. What's he doing now
for a living?"
oh" said Jones. the last I
heard OF him he was a joiner"
Joiner! queried the friend.
whats that-a sort OF a oarpen-
ter. isn't M"
mo-" said Jones; "he waits
about until he sees two acquaint-
ances going TO take a drink. and
then he joins them"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
THE OLD FLAGMAN.

By James McChesney Prickettl
There's . little old man by the rail-
Who :s.' stands In the midst Of the
And he waves all day with . little red
IT. T. hss., tn. crowd. .,sr..
Win al. wooden leg he'll thump
Then Sssssre shout and call.
To ths l.ssins cid. ts the youthful
Hes watching for one sad all.
There In the dust and Glamour and
WIN ii. ss. sssa % srs sis.hs. s ssS hi. with
And his frosted sesrd Of sr.y. -
To the mounted men. 10 the "Taz"
o.iis sMsiii" halt and ssss'S. heard hi.
Then wsit for the siss to 80.
somstime. when the dying ss.'s
Tioedins. the streets with seid.
He's called by . dream o'sr the train
To msmsriss. psths Of old,
"I'll always walt, by the garden gate"
These words he hears once more,
while moon beams shine. soft hssds
They enter their cottage door.
30 eft he takes fond memer,es' track
To the land OF long ago,
Yet Close by his slde the engines glide.
And the crowds ebb 60 and fro,
But he sees them not--there's . light
afar,
And Il shines through . cottage
door,
But n's q light long dim. Il will shine
Only on that distant shore.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Pickles Help vioiinists, Pups Hate
vivisectionists, Papa Hires veteri-
narians, Please Help Violet, or any
other Fool Thing.
The Foregoing may sound Pipey,
but II all the Boys who Belong
could Violate their Solemn oblisa.
tons anc snitch on what happens
behind the Drawn Curtains, Il
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AMT LOVE GRAND?
(By NEAR LAURET.)

Two little love birds,
Nesting on . twig,
Full Of billing, cooling words
Blind to lifc-so bigt
Rubbing tiny checks together
All alone they want 70 be,
Urchins Of the world OF feather
I.st . he and she;
Little throats softly vibrating
Tuneful love to all the land.
IL IL spring-they arc mating
Amt Love Grand7"
Youth ablossom with amour.
Cuddle close like turtle doves.
Telling how they each adore.
Soft Impeachment from abovei
Give tho kiss Of frey zest,
Plixhting future unto end.
TrOths that be with beauty blest,
Hearts that never need amend;
Tides Of springtime gently flowing
In the youth of every man..
Billing, coOOing, sparks Allowing
Amt Love Grnndf"
Still I look to age adyinG,
Going down loves ladder rungs,
Gray and wrinkled. still defyinE
The cold axe-akeepin' young;
When the old folks 20 to mating.
Reverent draw tho picture there,
Void the hug and osculating,
Just a peaceful aged pair;
They are past the veil OF trouble,
verEing on the promised land,
To the last--sans the. rubbie-
"Ain't Love Grand?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

He saw the Paper Suitcases piled
in Barricades. the Struggle for Pic
ture Postcards, the Brother from
Kansas who has slaked a long
Thirst and passed away sitting up,
the haggard Clerk ordering the
Porter to unfold more Cots.
He loved to hear the Boy paging
Mister F1oohflah" and the shrill
cry OF 'FRONT.' and the shuttle Of
Feet.
Then the Important Conference
in Brother Felix McClure's Bed
room and the decision to bring in a
Minority Report and fight it out on
the Floor Of the Convention.
There never was a national
Snake.Dance at which something
or other didn't have to be fought
out on the Floor of the Conven.
ton.
When Brother meets Brother,
then somebody gets bit in the Arm.
Let us not forget the long wait
for Food in the disorganized Res
taurant, the sixty.ffve minutes Of
Drool by the Past Grand Wallopus.
Will Mr.. Blimley order one Of
the F1ashlight Photographs taken
just before the Stevedores bring in
the Warm oysters and the Cold
Soup7
Aye. that will be, provided the
Picture finds him prominently In
the Foreground, and II is pretty
hard for q Picture 10 find him any.
where else.
What IL Blimley does return
home with his Feet pointed in the
wrong Direction and the Lamps n
mite bleary and Cinders under the
Coliar7
He can truthfully report 10 the
Mlssus and TO the Local Branch
that the Show was an enormous
Success and an Inspiration to all
the Faithful.
MORAL: Some are born Great:
some achieve Greatness. md others
have II pinned on them.
Copyright i,,s: .s- AsS Bell s'"d''
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AND FLIGHT OF THE WINGED INSECT
nR. FULGROvE BLIMLEY

- MR. FULGROvE BLIMLEY
M started as a Desk Worm
AVA and finished as an Al
teroid. He inherited a Few OF
everything--a few Thousands in
the Bank, a few bundles of Sc
curities in the Tin Box. a few
pieces of improved Real Estate,
and an Office at which q few
chalk faced Fridays sat at d few
quart ter-sawed Oak Desks.
He went to call on Bertha Nc.
9onnigle q few times, and next we
find him purchasing O few neces-
sary articles for a few Offspring.
Any good Forecaster might have
predicted that the light Of Blimley
never would effulse beyond the
limits of the Eighth Ward.
lie seemed cut out to be . carrier
of Pork Chops and q mower Of
Lawns, q Porch Warmer, a Per.
ambulator Pusher, a passer OF tae
Contribution Box. a reader Of Eve
ming Papers, a Furnace Feeder.
Strap. Hanger, a believer In Gov
ernment through the moral Uplift
of all Persons wearing Goloshes
and wristlets.
In other Words, q Deuce.
But you never can tell how
much Heat there Ia behind the AS
bcstos or how wildly Heart Is
beating underneath the starchoi
white Vest.
Il was early In the Game that
Mr.. Blimiey became Hep to the
--,taI f-act that no matter how
much of a Blob a man may be IN
his sown Bailiwick. he becomes a
niastodon as soon as he is eighty
miles from home and wearing a
Badge.
x:f: BECOMES A JOINER.
so Il Is better to ride away on n
Special Train and be n Member OF
the Committee on Credentials than
20 pace back and forth along some
local Cow Path and gradually
camouflage oneself into an unin.
spired Background.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
TO GET A SEAT.

II you see o man sitting In
front OF you reading q newsps-
per, Just for an excuse. every
time the car jolts you just step
your handbag. You will soon find
that he will give you his seat
/ know for ! have tried il.
HENRIETTA COHEN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
T HE S T o r M .

shadows hover Ger the land, the day
is dark and dreary,
Tho world II lost ~ at its feet the
raindr0ps patter wearily.
The lightning strfkes with splitting
rent, the thunder roam In n. light !!
The noise is most appalling, as day
turns Int nightj
Btill Il RACES unabated. the whistlinE
wind u sweeps,
silent and destructively. along the
quiet streets:
Then With q last and dying Gasp. as
II weary OF ita play.
The sun alfines through the misty
clouds and turns night into day |!
LOUIS KATE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Hurlock-What's the matter
with this chicken soup? They
don't seem to have caught the
right idea In making II.
Sherlock - You mean they
haven't caught the chicken, don't
you? FLOSSf.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Lady--Do you have animal
crackersS
Clerk-NO, ma'am, but we have
some very nice dog biscuits.
ALLY.
The family doctor runs into
some discouraging cases, but the
beauty doctors find the same
thing in faces.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
II Is not necessary to be q black.
smith to forge ahead.

After some politicians add
plank 10 the platform they try to
control the whole floor.
The planks which some candi-
dates put In are supposed to repre-
sent what they will do. but are
most always found to be full OF
- HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
LOSES IN THE FIRST ROUND.

Unless mans prepared to lose
Some Of his peace Of mind
He neper will unWisely begin
An argument Nth ,Oomdnkind.
SAM HILL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
MEMORY's CAPRICES.

Some people can remember
,0ho cooked the best strawberry
shortcake they ever ate, bat
don't remember Wh6>aoas Presi-
dent at the same time, and don't
even care" writes Uncle EPH,
of Oren Hill.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Nop that Vinter time Is
coming the potatoes should
altoays be "boiled IN their jack
ets." NJ. i.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

"You wish to marry my daugh-
ter?" she asked.
He was a diplomat.
mot so much that. madam.
The keystone OF all my ambition
is to be able TO point to you one
day as my mother-in.law."
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
THERE'S MANY A SLIP"

Lack Of experience led Mr.. Simp-
kins to a very fashionable restau.
rant. He did not understand a
word Of French, but. determined
not to show his ignorance before
the waiter. he pointed to an item
and said:
"I'n have some Of that, please"
The waiter looked compassion
ate.
I'm sorry. SIR" he said; "the
band Is playing that at present"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

WATCH YOUR STEP. BOYS.

I really meant 10 kiss hsr on the
mouth,
One Of those lovers smaeks;
Alas, ! only touched her nose
/ skidded on the var.
HANK GRIFFITH.
The man IL truly educated who
has studied until he has knocked
the II" out Of learning.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
LETTERS TALK.

He said, 1T Is plain as A, Is g."
As he looked her In the ].
"Yes. but i am ID r u, " O.,
The coy maiden did reply.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

We can live Without mirth,
We can do Without Waiters,
But Who on earth can liUe
Without entrees and 'tdters?
LITTLE LIZ
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

MORAL: Some are born Great;
some achieve Greatness, and others
have II pinned on them.
'cop'r''A. i,,s: s..- AsS Bell s'"d''
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
HE WOULD FLAG HIM.

A. soon as the Train had start
ed for Mecca, Delegate Blimley
would move down the Aisle and
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

1922. BY Star company.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

II garbage is wrapped in newspa-
Per it will keep the can unstained
aud o.dorless,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
TUESDAY

seors- 4. Custer W. X. Cs--TusssAy,
?. m.. Memorial hall. court house.
Ionrfeiiaw ahauisuaua tirci--Tus.dsy y
evening with ArA Ella conns!l. ssiI u
street.
Omaha Bu.ine. Woman. Ciub-rur..
iEy, ssis y. m. y. W. c. 4. Dinner and
program.
Omaha ". c. T. u.-russfay, : 2, m,
r 81 e. \. room 5ls. School Of citizen
ship meeting.
Omaha Spanish Oub-Tuesdhy, sp. m.
with Aiss Alma Peters, $40 South IWsn-
ty-sixth avenue.
Omaha Womsn's Press tiub-Tuestay.
1889 y. m. luncheon and meeting, Bur-
gess-Nash tea room.
south Omaha Womsn's Club. Home Eco
pomies Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 ?. IN.
with Mrs Miles Hall, s5.f South Twenty
third street. Cooker demonEtraiion viii
be given.
Extension Lecture Course american
lrntion and Givicsl--Tussday q ?. M.
nurhrsne college and convent OF tho
Sacred Heart. Thirty-siNth and Burt
streets. open 20 the public.
Omaha woman's Club, Literature De-
psrtment-ruesday. ?. m. y. W: e; a.
Unitarian church. speaker. subject, has
Modern Literature Progressed and Retro.
graded as Compared With Literature OF
the Psst?" All club members and friends
are welcome.
omahn Woman. Club, Public Speaking
Department-Tuesday, io.l5 - m, Bur-
gess-Sash auditorium. Prof Edwin Pulls.
instructor Mrs. o. Y. kring, leader. Mrs.
Florence BasIsr Palmer will have charge
OF program. Mrs. Palmer vii give lee
turs demonstration on voice culture as
taught in class,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

Mrs, Howard Kennedy is a
member OF the publicity committee
for the May Music festival, which is
being sponsored By the Omaha Wo-
mans club for the benefit OF the club
building fund. The concerts will be
given on the FIVE Mondays in May
from 10 TO l:50 a. m. on the seventh
floor OF the Burgess-Nash store by
an orchestra OF 80 pieces under di-
reetion OF Rober, Cuseaden. Local
artists, including Louise Jansen
Wylie, soprano; Madge West
Sutphen, violinis,: Cecil Bergman.
pianist, will assist. The Woman's
club chorus, under direction OF
Henry g. Cox. will be feature OF
the closing recital.
Season tickets are S.. All five
coupons may be used at any one
concert. Single admission is sl.50.
The ticket sale is going well, ac-
eording TO Mrs. Kennedy. Tickets
may be obtained from members OF
the Woman's club. Mrs. A. V. Kins-
Ter, Mrs. c. w. Ax,ell, Mrs. Hester
B. Copper. Miss Irene Mcknight,
Miss Louise Cotter. or at down.
town music stores. Mrs. L. ]. Hea-
ley is chairman of the ticket COM
mittec.
1t is expected that this festival,
which is TO be an annual affair, will
be one OF the big social events OF
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

A great many prominent people have
been testing Nursdium, the small tablets
of radium rays caught in sugar OF milk
The reports border upon the miraculous.
These small tablets are taken at intervals
through the day and not being drug
they have none of the druggy effects Of
stimulants. But soon there is conscious
sense of elevation. With some 1t is a
slight degree of exhilaration. There seems
to have entered into the system gentle
force, a new and pleasant form of stimu-
lus entirely different from the flare-up OF
any excitement caused by drugs. medicine
or alcohol Pain eases off and stops. Nere-
ous sensations are auieted. Rapid pulse
becomes more normal. Appetite is i'm
proved As the effect continues it reach
es throughout the system, accumulations
of body wastes are broken up and elimi-
mated by stimulated nature, the blood
count of red corpuscles is greatly in
creased. hardening Of arteries is prevented
old age is halted and inyalidism becomes
but memory. There is every reason TO
expect that whether it be rheumatism,
nervous exhaustion, muscular weakness,
constipation and its effect upon the sys-
TEN. or any of the typical diseases that
distress most people, the use of Nuradium
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
WEDNESDAY.

Hadssssh-wednesday. ESQ p. m. jew
ish Community center. Lyric building.
Mime Lusa Chautauqua Circle-Wsd-
nesday, > p. m, with Mrs. A. L. Llndell.
305s Curtis avenue.
Ennis Club-wednesday evening, ST;
Mary MaEdalene hail. Nineteenth and
Dodge streets. Social meeting. All strang-
ers aud lonely folk Welcome
Mu Sigma-Wednesday, $3.50 a. m,
with Mrs. James Patton. eis North Thirty
eighth avenue. Subject, American Mod
ern Drama" Mrs. Arthur Wells. leader.
Extension Lecture Course Medieval His
tory-wednesday, 4 p. m. Duchesne coll
lsge and Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Thirty-sizth and Burt streets. open to
the public. 49,
Woman's Faculty Club. Nebraska Uni-
versiiy College Of Medicine-Wednesday
2:S0 p. m, with Mrs. Irving Cutter. SOS
North Thirty-ninth street. Business
meeting and social hour.
Omaha Womau's Club, Music Depart
ment-Wednesdsy, : ?. m, Y. w. c. A.
Henry Cox. director: Mrs. Mary Abbott,
leader. Program of Water Music,' in
charge IL Mrs. b. NJ. Anderson. Tea will
be served at close Of program. Open TO
the public.
Dundee Woman's Cub-wednesday, 2
p. m, with Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 50l3
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
SATURDAY

Omaha waiking tius--ssiurss-. -
~ fFpTn end - AihTEht car lire ever
WsikiHE eiuE trail 70 Wiley reiht ssmF,
ThaafnFs ashFHs. leader
LEAGUE of Haund Table. B-ts shaeter-
SATURDAY,. I hflafk tRneheeh With hrs
Fred Eliiatt, tFs klaf Webster street.
Lesson. stnaY e Old Testament ard
Preach Literature
Mai. Isaac ssdisr Chapter. u. A. r.
saturday. $50 . Hlsr Hifh Mrs. iesis
fahhsgn. sshs North Seventeenth street
nasihsH- session followed ~ program.
delegates viii report On state meeting,
nHstfzI selections will hs given BY Mics
Mabel Fulton, pupil 81 Niles sohsnns
Anderson Near Tas' relief film VII be
shasn under dlFsetiaa of Mrs J. r.
s=bfsr
League as Women yat~rs-ssiurrsy,
1880 o'clock. luncheon followed by PRO.
rfam snd business meeting. Branasis
restaurant Miss Martha Powell, prinei-
PAL of long school and a candidate for
state superintendent of stheois. SPEAKER
William MrHugh and Albert May. eisstion
rRmmlssisntfs, will explain new election
beard and voting, Reservations may he
fiEt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
MONDAY

hi.hsp flhssht thsutaaans ensle-
Monday, gsAs &, m, courthouse
Roosevelt thsutsugas tirri--Menf.f,
1850 o m. Hith Nfst ~ A. NfssseEt h14lh
fNtHiy street
taunsii Of Jewish Mamsn--AinHasFrf
p, ms IrWTts Israel gesiTE rooms hntl'
Hsss mEFfiHs ard pFoEfHm, Mfs, lhsHfs
T. Afsi, speaker
Omaha waman'. tish. Np.is sssiiar-
NaHdaY, :. M, fgHHalleF A Ahsllsf
auditorium. Fuu rehearsal - sFEFsiis,
'Tfhs Pest - ihs Little Lanterns VII
be held The entire cast Ia requested 70
- present
r.yshsiarr Lecture taufss-MaHtsY, ?
q -. s.. " a. A, isfff Waiter =,
Hssiey viii speak on Thinking sHd Aei'
ing" second q series - talks On
'sFsFrhnf0Ey sHd the Days W0fks" hF
Edgar James ssift, given under auspices
u ghRuta4uA glfflfa
Omaha Woman. tiub-MentsY, : p m,
nHfsssssSash auditorium open meeting,
Election % delegates % Second diatfitt
meeting. followed ~ hhakssp~AftAn pro-
sram EivFn b public speaking Depart
msnt under direction ef Afs. John
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Club Calendar


o~ashs sssisls ~ tia1 sFis-ssHasFt I,
b a.. EHilFFF Hsih ~ haHnEEHs NasNs
FHnia iEFaFE oFFh q psetE
oia feaRis', iisms, fsHtsaslis bssis-
tsgd-f4HaAF9 faH o. re AtaAe AsEk Ehtrln
.lssksE Mss hEFHies AsnaNsF NfH shs
itssss - nePs, Fsis ,astn tsir,is'h
caffFr. FsstaF ~ FiFst EhTsifaR FhgFfa.
sRsskFE ehuFEA FARiT ssll siHE
Omaha NAikias tint.=saEssFs tsa
n ~ fTRzR AEfFF stsL6HR RH faTE NFeeh
intRFFuFhaH, thraAEh fsHfF8FNE feFsst 70
NsihiBg Ei4h shaFk, Ass 9sssta cert
ifsHfF
8si.k. Nailias tlsh=suHasF sfisFs
HaaH sH1 s8sRiHg, Internal eatiHs -
MiiHF Point fiah hh9sas tlhtFHHtls forest
reserve, HFaF camp NltfHf3s Nistiss sEis
GENE EnHHHs Armstrong hastFsss
h~t Acquainted tiui.-saHdsF, So p
n ftHst EHltaFiaH FhHfEH. IHTnsf hanifs
FaFa aHf HaFHsF street MsstlnEs sFs
BaHsFFfaFtsH sad are nRRH - al stEaNEFFs
sHd l0HFig faIk, MEs Fsui k hsEla.
4lFaEtnF.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Clubdon1
Club Women Give
Shakespearean
Recital

The public speaking department
a the Omaha MomaH's club, assist
a by Miss Dorothy Lord, hsssFs,
George i. Hughes. L. J. Mcbride
af Council Bluffs and c. 4. Gear
ish will present a Shaksspeaftan re-
sltal AZ the general meeting OF the
club Monday afternoon, ) o'clock, IN
kHfgfsssAash auditorium, under d.
ifelinn ot Mrs. John Mullen.
The program will include excerpts
from as You Like H." Mrs. w. T..
Harris: scene from Romeo and
Juliet Mrs. Anson Biglew aud
Mrs, Frank Pnwls solo dance,
"Naltr Boston" Miss Dorothy Lord.
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Adele
Abbott. excerpts from "Julius
Caesar," g. i. Hughes and P. ]. Me-
Bride; scene from Macbeth Mrs,
lohn NJ. Mullsn. Mrs. George Pray
and {, 4. Gearish; instrumental trio.
fFhe Merry Wives OF Windsor"
1 Mss Edith A. Miller. piano. Mrs.
y i. Anderson. flute. and Mrs. Lii
Ian Mousseau White. violin: ex-
erfpis from "Hing Henry. Eighth,
Mrs. James W. Hanbery; choral
numbers. Through the House Give
Glimmeriug Light" from Mid-Sum-
iner Nights Dream" and "Dawn'S
Awakening GFieg. Mesdames George
Pray C. X. Nugsut, g. J. Elmon,
Lloyd roe, Lawrence Hoffman,
Grace Poole steinberg: L. NJ. Swind-
-. A. T. Johnston. accompanied by
Mrs John Haarmann and directed
hy Mrs. Poe; scene from Hamlet" "
Mrs. Grant Williams and {. 4. Gear
ish.
Mrs. O. Y. Hring is leader OF the
department and Prof. Edwin Pulls,
instructor.
During the business hour preceding
the program delegates will be elected
10 the Second district convention.
The meeting will be called at 2
o'clock instead OF 2:50 as usual.
Mrs. ]. II. Craddoek, treasurer,
requests members TO pay their dues
for next year at the meeting Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Rddium TO ReVitaize
to Conquer Disease
Remarkable Results Reported From Nuradium
in Energizing the System and Driving Out
Disease Where Other Methods Had
Utterly Failed.

for few weeks will create such a re-
markable change as to practically revitalize
the system and put it back to its youthful
days of bounding energy. 1t is worth .
trial. 1t may prove to be greater factor
in conquering disease than we dare to
suggest. 1t is called Nuradium.
Be sure to ask for Nuradium in the
round package, wax sealed at ends. It
i. the only one containing the radium
rays caught in sugar of milk. It is sold
by the following druggists at $3.50 per
vial of 2lo tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Garfield Parent Teachers.

Mrs. Homer Stuntz will give a
stereopticon lecture on her travels
in South America at meeting OF the
Garfield Parent-Teschers association
Thursday afternoon at Garfield
school, Sixteenth and III streets.
Mrs. Frank Randall and Miss
Sslome Brandt will have charge OF
f.he program and the hostssses will
Be- Mcsdames Charles Cow, George
NarnMay ard Ii. I. Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Get ACQUAINTED Club.

The Get Acquainted club meets
this evening at 7:50 o'clock at First
Unitarian church, Turner boulevard
and Harney street. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Russell will be host and host
ess. The program will include a
one-act play, THE Train to Mauro,"
with Mrs. c. r. Dahlin, Donald
Priest and H. Johnson in the cast.
VIII Hetherington will play violin
solos, c. Ostergard, flute solos, and
Dean F. Smith will sing group OF
songs. There will be games and
community singing. All strangers
and lonely folk are welcome.
And ye. more exquisite when past.
Joys too exquisite to last,