davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Mrs. John F. Swan. Of Connellsvtlle.
Pa. have been visiting Edward Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hines ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Marshall were All
anCe visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Donald Frazier IS home from neyser'
W. Va, where he has had a SITUATION
with the State Highway Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans and MI
and Mrs. Charles Davis. OF chester. W:
Va. were recent visitors in the honYe or
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans.
Miss Corinne Corhly, OF Youngstown
Is here for Chautauqua visiting rela-
tivcs and friends
Charles Mclaughlin and Bradley
SIemmons were Bridgeport visitors this
week.
Ellsworth Houser and Mrs. Houser
and daughter. Miss Charlotte. and Har-
~ Kitchener. Of Bridgeport were Cadiz
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Carl YenglinE and nttle
daughter. Lila Ruth Of Salem. are Wis
!ting J. Lyle Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
rHr MODERN MOTHER.

faces problems far beyond those OF h"r
rorb,ars. She herself must II" muc"
more competent person, C"mpin'ns I"
me individual the duties nj nurse COON
teacher and moral instructor. - ~ III"
wonder that many cohNcich''ouS "U"1c"
,.-a.,L updcr the strain. and that others
,fr,v oui a miserable existence: always
.rcd and vet unable II take day
,.,,oIion. such women will lind them
er,ycs benefited aud their burdens
made easier by the use Of Lydia r..
rinkram's Vegetable Compound, when
was made for suffering women ana
docs not fail to relieve theD.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

fsu- DAYS ago ! wrote about the
,.rsop uho will do all sorts or Things
for her friends but who rightly grows
raarptrul. and withdraws her Genet"s''S
when they begin 10 take all she Goes
ro- rranted and TO look upon her hiha-
mass as a matter Of curse. instead OF
something 70 pc grateful for.
ON, surely sympathizcs with TINS
N.,,,,,,r and feels that they VINO 1883
her generosity Get their just comsupI
parcc.
R,,, never write about this type >,
person without remembering tnat d.
the Other end OF the scale Is the Nin'
~ rJvcr who wants not merely some
strr n appreciation in those VINO re
crs,. but demands a very Pou"a Oh
flesh IN gratitude. And hope that ina.
kind Of person did not read what l
wrote and take II as lustNSa''on ''' '
greed tor gratitude.
A Lovely Party But
We're Is the sort OF thing | mean;
vnuDg girl whom I know was given
very nice coming out party by her
ount Her own home is small. the
family means have been shrunkcn ny
sickness. and hov aunt has large nome
and plentiful income and loves 20
entertain.
The party was a very pretty one ana
The girl was very grateful. She Is
rJcs xlrl and the sort who would ne
gratsful and would expires her thanks
yree,v and gracefully. And vet some
time after the party the aunt told the
,,oh.r that she ought 10 teach Ethel
To be more grateful for things that
were done for her
The mother was much surprised ana
,sk.d Ethel IL she had not thanked her
amt for doing such 4 lovely thing.
when she Struck.
"r certainly have said Ethel, I
.,av.d after the party that night and
thanked her and thanked her. told
nor u was about the incest thing any
nre ever did for me and l raved about
the refreshments and tho decorations
ana the tavorS for the dance and said
ahs vas the incest aunt anyone ever
Mad And then the next morning |
apsnt the whole morning over there
talking II over and thanking her Ano-
said nice things about the party every
time saw her for the next week. Gut
when SUNDAY came and they TOOK me
on that motor ride and | saw she want
ed me 70 thank her all through that
struck. know | could never Satisfy
her and I gave W trying | shut up
and didn't say another word about u
and haven't since You know what
shes like Yourself. mother. and you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
FINED $40 AND COST

Mrs. Mary Smith. colored. was fneo
SEQ and costs and warned as to her ~
ture conduct by Police Judge John ;.
RITZ yesterday morning. for permitting
lettering in her home In Alley Is. Tne
arres, was the result Of raid made o?
Policeman Heller several nights ago
and arresting Eugene Barton. ooiored'
and Mrs Viola Wagner. white, on a
charge OF lettering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

A DAINTY COMFORTABLE FRocK
$3.50 In dotted Swiss. challie, chintz
or cretonne this style Is ever attrac-
tive. The development Is simple, ana
the dress will launder easily. Com
Portable pockets are inserted under
dainty flaps.
The pattern ~ cut In four sizes: !.
2 and years. S-year size will
REQUIRE II. yard Of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
recent OF 1oc in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
II cents to The Intelligencer office
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

JET plus ROWEL minus TRo"EL
plus MIMIC plus EEL plus ROW minus
ICE minus ELBOW plus ACORN minus
CORN leaves JENNA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

The largest burning glass known
made in 1900, cost $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Expect Labor Day Crush

NEW YORK, Aug. 30,-Eastern
railroad officials said today hat de-
spite the shipments strike they ex-
pected no difficulty in handling the
Labor Day crowds. They declared
that at the present rate of recruit
ing mechanics. all the shops in the
country would be filled in six weeks.
In the only formal statement is
sued by the local strike leaders it
was stated that the New York
shopmen will stand solidly until vic
tory is achieved" Denial was made
that more than "a handful of men
had weakened and returned to
work"
The Eastern roads, in speaking OF
Labor Day, pointed out that the
July 4th crowds were all taken are
of despite the fact that The strike
was then in its earliest stages and
the work of reorganizing the shop
forces had only begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
ONLY 10 SAVED when
chill ship Sank

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. S0.-(By
The Associated Press)-Latest wire
less reports from the cruiser Chata-
buco are TO the effect that only thlr-
teen persons of the 1922 aboard the
steamship Itaca, were rescued when
the vessel sank off Coquimbo' yes
terday. The Chatabuco is rushing
the survivors to Coquimbo.
1t is understood the Itaca was car
rying a large number Of laborers
and their families to the nitrate
plants of Chuquicamata. The other
passengers were traders. The ltaca
was caught in a sever gale at 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon and was
capsized by the heavy seas, due to
her overloaded condition, wireless
reports said. The vessel went down
in five minutes at a point between
the islands Cajaros and Choros,
thirty-five miles from Coqulmbo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
GIRL IN CASE
s QUESTIONED
Thornton Woman Now Hopes
That Kline viii be Given
Freedom

EDGEWATER, Aug. 30.-A new
woman witness who is believed to
have heard the last word of Jcnn
Bergen, movie actor who was killed
by George A. Cline last week. has
been found by the police, they an
nounced today. Prosecutor "A. c.
Hart would not disclose her name
but said he believed the statement
made by the woman who found Ber-
e dying on the steps of the Cline
home after the shooting, will serve
greatly in clearing the mystery that
surrounds the case.
Mr.. Hart said he found discrepan-
cies in the story told yesterday by
Miss Alice Thornton, Bergen's for
lner sweetheart who was in the Cline
home when Bergen was killed.
"One point is of the greatest i'm
portance in the story" he said. and
tina. is whether there were sounds of
a struggle in the room upstairs
while Bergen and Cline were closet
ed there. If Cline bases his story en-
self defense, both Mr. ~Iurillo, the
moving picture fireworks expert
who was present and Miss Thornton.
agree that there was 'scuffling' on
the floor above. Whether a strug-
gle took place neither knows"
CtlitT utNtiopiiltll appear "
strengthen the story of Kline. The
two women, Mrs. Kline. and Miss
Thornton. and the three men.
Mrs. Kline's brothers, and
Emil J.. Yorrillo, who we're in the
Undercliffe avenue house Mt the time
of the shooting. are lined up today
in support of Kline's version of what
occurred downstairs.
Kline's version of what took place
upstairs, where, he says, Bergen was
shot in a struggle for a revolver
when after having agreed te a duel
In the dark. he tried to double
cross him and shoot him as he was
turning out the gas. is ~uncontra-
dicted.
1t appears that Kline's fate will
rest largely in the hands CT women. |
His wife has announced that she
will stand by him to the last and sell
everything she has If necessary in
his defense. Miss Thornton reported
to be the prosecutions chief witness,
has come cut on the side Of the pris-
oner and says Bergen deserved
what he got"
In the 100 names drawn yester-
day for jury service at the Septem-
her term forty-nine are women. h
indicates a mixed jury, particularly
1t is understood both prosecution
and defense want women on the
jury that tries Kline.
Besides the story of Mrs. Kline.
the first public statement from her
the shooting, the discovery of
Miss Thornton on the side of the ac-
nused movie man is an important
development. Miss Thornton asserts
that she has been m~isrepresented in
given out as having come
from her and that she 'hopes Kline
will be acquitted"
Prosecutor Hart insists that GER
tain persons have not told the truth
about what took place in the Kline
home and intimates he may make
additional arrests if the facts are not
forthcoming by tomorrow.
|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
MELROSE FIREMEh WILL
CONTINUE BIG FETE

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. S0-The
bazaar and open air dance of the
Melrose Fire Company which has
been running during the greater
part of the summer will be contin-
ued at Ridgeway avenue and the
County Bridge road near Mechanics
vile. this evening and again On Sat
urday night.
The firemen are doing ything
in their power to raise enough
money to erect a fire house and all
OF the proceeds are being turned
over to the building fund. The truck
of the company was built by the
members.
The dance floor has been refir-
ished again and the dancers last
Saturday night reported that 1t is
in the best condition of The season,
Music for dancing is furnished by
Victor Ricci's Dixieland Roamers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
CORNER STONE
LAYING SEPT. 4
Danish Residents to Observe
Biz Event. Program In
cIudes Noted Speakers

Plans have been completed for
the laying of the corner stone for
the new building of Sygeforeninsen
Dana at the corner of Market and
Oak streets, Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The program follows:
Musical Prelude ........ Orchestra
Star Spangled Banner. .......
Singing Society Frem
Address. ........Re Svend hJder
Pastor s. stephens Dan
ish Evangelical Luthern
church.
History OF Dana. n. c. Nielsen
Corner stone laying. VIM. C. Wilson
Mayor of the city OF
Perth Amboy.
Address. . Judge H.. T.. Pickersgill
Selection orchestra
Refreshments
The building committee follows:
Carl c. Christensen. John Hanson,
Sr., Jens NJ. Olsen. Hans Krogh and
Emil Koyen. Thomas Peterson Is
president of the organization, Jens
NJ. Olsen is vice president, N. r.
Knudsen is the corresponding secre-
IdGY, SODluS DHlluopH OI1upIto tilN
Office of financial secretary and Ras-
mus p. Laursen is treasurer. Chris
NJ. Rasmussen, Chris Andersen and
Arnold j. C. Christensen are trus-
tees.
l.. c.. n. Brogger. Ferd Rechnit-
ger and Jens Anderson were the
first officers of Dana" il 1884, oc-
cupying positions of president, sec
rotary and treasurer. Jens Ander-
son, Jens Christian 1versen, Ras-
mus Hansen, =. N. Petersen. Fred
C. Andersen, Martin Petersen, j.. c..
n. Brogger, Y. p. Therkeisen. John
II. Poulsen, Carl J. Larsen. Chris
tian Hilkiaer, Ferdinand Rechnit-
yer. F. Hoberg, Jorgen Andersen, S.
T. Bollerup. p. Andersen, Fred /.
Brown, Charles Henry, Jorgen Jor-
censor and Anders Hansen. are
members of this society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
SEWAREN

Miss Ruth Ballard and Miss Flor
ence Perry have completed all Of
their arrangements and the card
party for the benefit Of the Sc
warren Land and Water Club tomor-
row afternoon promises to be great
success,
On Sunday morning at 11:15 an
anniversary service will be held at
st. Johns church to commemorate
the thirtieth anniversary of the
founding of the church. Rev John
Crowell of st. Mary's church.
Brooklyn. will preach the sermon.
The soloists will be Mr.. SHAW OF
New York, and Reynolds Hammitt,
A number of former residents of
Sewaren plan to be in town for this
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
YOUNG READER WRITES
STORY FOR THE NEWS

Another of Perth Amboy's young
authoresscs has contributed an orr
ginal story to this paper. The story,
which was written by Gussie Ches-
hansky, is entitled. How ' Became
an Actress" and is an entertaining
story of how a little girls dancing
attracted the attention of the "Man-
ager of the Folly Theatre" and she,
accompanied by her mother. re-
a fine position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

ELIZABETH, Aug. S0.-FrederIck
Langendorf, of 10 Garrison street
Newark. a freight conductor EN-,
plcyed by the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, was climbing a box car
of a moving freight train at Division
street here yesterday when he SIP
ped and fell beneath the train. His
right leg was cut off at the knee and
his left wrist fractured. He was
faten TO the Elizabeth General Hos
pitfi. where little hope is held Tor
hit recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
To Withhold Decision

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 (By The As
ciated Press)-Ben. w. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor
board, announced this morning as
the hearing of the application Of the
maintenance of way men on more
than 100 railroads for an increase
in the minimum rates in pay OPEN
ed that no decision in the case would
be rendered until all the members
of the labor group of board MEM
bers returned to Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 30.
(By The Associated Press).-U. 5.
Senator Hiram Johnson continued
to increase his lead over c. c. Moore
during the morning count of yes
terday's voting in the race for, the
Republican senatorial contest. The
figures from 2.344 precincts of the
states 6,695: Johnson, 1O4,5%4;
Moore. 74S19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
D,.v AGENTS Keen Booze

TRENTON, Aug. 3O:-The ar
rant procured by prohibition agents
for the search of the premises of
Joseph Sicilano. of Long Branclr
though containing an incorrect ad-
dress, was upheld here by Federal
Judge Joseph L. Bodine. Judge
Bodine refused S~icilano's motion for
squashing the warrant and return
to him thirteen barrels and sew
eral hundred bottles of wine which,
he commended, were Illegally seized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
William A. Reid Dies

PASSAIC. Aug. S0.-City Commits
sioner William A. Reid. head of the
department of streets and public i'm
provements and a prominent Odd
Fellow, died of heart attack today
at his summer home at Budd Lake.
He attended a meeting of the COM
missioners yesterday. Two sons ana
two daughters survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
How 1 Became an Actress

One evening around 6 o'clock the
hurdy-gurdy man came on u
street. I started to dance the best
| could. All at once my dancing
was interrupted by a tap or my
shoulder. L looked up and saw a
we'll clothed man standing before
me.
He said, Little miss, who learned
you how to dance?"
Myself, of course. Who do you
expect to be learning me, a dancing
teacher?"
Where do you live?"
Cup in that big brick house on
the third floor"
would you mind to come up to
your house with me?"
"All right, if you want me to-"
So we walked up those Old half
broken steps until we reached the
third floor. He knocked on my
door. My mother, a widow, opened
the door and looked up in astonish-
ment.
Madam, l am the manager of the
Folly theatre and wish to make your
daughter one of the actresses"
Mother looked up and SAID, "My
Minnie to be ar actress in the Folly
theatre?"
Yes madam, she dances very
graceful and we would very much
be pleased to have her"
Then mother tool her apron and
started wiping away the tears. say
ing. II am very sorry, sir, but l
must have my little Minnie by my
side"
He said, Madam, you come along
with YOUR daughter"
So my mother put on her best
dress and / put on mine and then
we rode away to New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
MAMMOTH MAY BALL

On Friday night, May the twelfth,
the Juniors Of the Milwaukee Coun-
ty School of Agriculture are going to
hold their first annual Mammoth May
Ball. The Ball will be one of the big
gest events of the season, by all early
indications.
Ray Reynold and his entire high
class society jazz orchestra will fea-
ture for the evening. This orchestra
recently acquired fame while playing
for the Columbia Records. Ray Reyn-
olds, himself, promises everyone a
good time for the evening.
The people of Wauwatosa are es-
pecially invited to attend the ball, and
we, personally, will see that everyone
has good time. The admission price
which is one dollar will include every
thing such as refreshments and ward
robe. The dance will start at eight
o'clock, and if YOU want your moneys
worth we advise you to be there on
time. The hall is already being dec
GRATED very attractively with spring
blossoms. Everyone is cordially in
yited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
u. S. BOYS WHO SERVED WITH
ALLIES GET PREFERENCE

Washington, D. c., April 20, 1922
Under a ruling Of the United States
Civil Service Commission today, cit
izens Of the United States who served
in the forces of the Allies during the
World War will be given preference in
appointments to civil service positions.
Heretofore, the preference has ex-
tended only to those who served in
the American forces, to their widows,
and to their wives under certain con-
ditions.
In authorizing this extension of the
preference, the Civil Service Commits
sion states that consideration is given
to the fact that service in the forces Of
the Allies was in a common cause, and
for a considerable time under a COM
mon commander-in-chief; that is, after
March %, 1918, when Marshall Foch
was placed in command of all the al
lied forces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

Eight members of our Young Peo-
pies Society recently took the examin-
alton Of the first book of the Baptist
Trained Leaders course. When the
papers were sent in, the General Sec
retary replied with a letter highly
commendatory Of the work done by
our students. The lowest grade was
"B". Three Of the eight ranked Al.
The second book of the course is to
be begun next Sunday evening.
Special Communion Services next
Sunday morning at 11:00. The Pas
tor will speak on "The Divine Serv-
ant" from the text, 81 am among you
as one that serveth."
Our Sunday School inaugurated
new departure last Sunday. Hereafter
there will be no closing assembly serv-
ice of the Sunday School, but each
class will dismiss direct from its class
room. The Secretary's Report will
be given on a Wall Register where all
can see it,
The Monthly Business Meeting OF
the church will be held Wednesday
evening, May 10. Delegates to the
Northern Baptist Convention meeting
at indianapolis, June a, are to be
elected, and other important business
transacted
The Milwaukee Baptist Association
meets with the church at Campbells-
port, May Q and 10.
Pastor G. c. Alborn, gave an adj
dress on "The Relation of the Pastor
to Religious Education" at the Dodge
Baptist Association, at Wyocena, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Church News
Trinity Church

Services 7:30 and 11:0O A. NJ
Church School $50. Choir rehearsals,
boys Wednesdays, $3.50; adults Thurs
days 7:30. At service held last
Thursday afternoon a class of girls
was enrolled into membership in the
Girls Friendly Society Candidates
Class and four women were received
as Associates. On Saturday all G. f.
S. Candidates will attend the MAY
Festival at st. James Church, Milwau-
kee.
The Bishop will confirm in Trinity
Church on Trinity Sunday, June II.
Candidates are under instruction.
Others who expect to be confirmed
must take the matter up with the
Rector at once. Enrolment will be
closed next week.
On Saturday, weather permitting,
the choir boys will go on an all-day
hike into the country, meeting at the
church at $50. Bring your lunch.
Dress warmly; wear rubbers or very
heavy shoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Doctor and Mrs. Joseph S. Cutler
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Gardner, to Mr.. John Died
rich, Wednesday, April 26. The
young couple will be at home to all
their friends after the first of July at
GO East Milwaukee avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin J. Bell enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Thursday
evening. Their guests were: Messrs.
and Mines. Fred G. Hathaway, Clifford
]. Kohler, Urban F. Peacock, Charles
M. Scudder and William H. Kenney,
Jr.
The marriage of Miss Olga Lehman
of Green Bay, Wis.,, to Rev. James
Kieb Of Honolulu took place last week.
Reverend Kieb was rector of Trinity
Episcopal church in Wauwatosa Just
preceding Rev. Carlos Jones. Rev.
Kieb is now professor of English IN
college in Honolulu.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. PIG, 0. E..
s., viii hold a regular meeting on
Saturday evening, May 6, 1922, at 500
o'clock, for the purpose of balloting
and transaction of regular business.
The business session will be followed
by the usual social hour. Visiting
members of the order welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Third
avenue, entertained at Bridge last
Saturday evening. Their guests we're:
Messrs. and Mines. j. C. Lefeber, Jr.,
F. 7. Sampson, John Pleyte, P. T..
Hopgood, l. r. Houtkamp, H. A. Foote
and j. S. Van Norsdall.
Miss Grace Howard and Miss Fern
Kellogg entertained at a surprise
shower Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Brigham, Sec
ond avenue, for Miss Ella J. Watt,
whose marriage will take place at the
close of school. Their guests we're:
Misses Harriet Kimball, Ella Forsyth,
Luzia Haatz, Elizabeth Strehlow, Nell
Mertz, Thelma Reckway, Mary Rog-
ers, Ruth Scrimshaw, Alma Haug,
Mae Metcalf and Miss Carson and
Miss Gesteland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning service at II
o'clock. Subject: "Redeeming the
World" Miss Stella Pilgrim, Soloist.
Sunday School at 9;45 A. NJ. Epworth
League at Z p. NJ. Refuse to measure
Sunday by its pleasure, measure it by
its privileges and duties.
The monthly meeting of the official
board viii be held on Monday evening,
at 7:45. An important meeting.
On Wednesday evening will be
church night, with supper at 6:30
o'clock. The Young Ladies' Service
Guild in charge. A fine program is
being prepared. Devotions follow the
supper, then the address of the eve
ming. Members and friends of the
church invited.
The men Of the church met on the
}6tl; there was a good attendance.
The addresses on Capital and Labor
portraying the relations Of employer
and employee we're very interesting
rhe speakers were Messrs. Miller and
icrimshaw. The dinner was served by
he ladies'. The men organized them
elves into the Mems Club Of th
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Wau-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

watosa. A constitution was adopted
and good list of charter members
secured. The officers for the year are:
President-N. A. Wigdale.
Vice-President-F. w. Houghton.
Secretary-C. H. Fox.
Treasurer-Roy l.. Dodd.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, May oath, at
which time the ladies will be invited.
1t will be Ladies' Night.
Circle No will meet with Mrs. E.
S. Rice, 362 Second avenue, on Fri
day the 18th inst, in the afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society win meet with Mrs. A. Lefeber,
81 West Main street, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
the church on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.