davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
A Big sIpck OF MEMS AND
noys' sITpE HAND NOW. see
US BEFORE YOU BUY, WE WILL
SAVE YOU MoNev.-A. scHEuNE.
MANN. ..s.,xns

The ,HaStun ifaryest management
put on n special Legion edition last
week. Their - cosrhns were filled
with matter especially interesting to
the Ameriesn Lssisn. land general
local news hdSs4snens of the Post.
at Haxtun and Helyoke1 II was very
neatly psiptetysp the ten pages Of
home pfinr *tre 1iherasly patronized
With advertising Ar the merchants st
fiaYtau.f, ~ }. igo-s -
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

omlse OF resistance 10 the In.
'ittaeis OF the bean beetle. One
I've white bean and the other
|'rown bean. the latter growing
undantly along u stream In
\ Mexico.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
- ilnn y sf.iss IL
coL4s HEeklrHis WEEK
Cd -Ls~-

l willnhsrst tho, Sears Hotel from
.. m. Thursday until 9 y. m. Saturday
this week. Eyes exainined- glasses
it'ted. .. achildren's eyes n. speciality.
Also showing an improved earrhone
Tor deaf people, Frank =. Colby,
optometrIst.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
Northwest News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickerel called
on Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brees, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Louie Kohrell and family stop
ped at the. Pete Kohrell home on the
way home from town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Koberstein visited at
the NJ. Brees home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN and
Margaret called on Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Pickerel, Thursday.
Mr.. and MrA j. DeGeus and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. cickerel.
Mrs. Ray Scebold helped Mrs. F..
H. Moon with the papering OF her
rooms. Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Linnenbrink and family
called at the John Ortner home on
their way to the Catholic church on
Sunday evening.
Visitors at the Frank Koberstein
home Tuesday. were Mr.. Daniel Nc.
Gowan and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. DeGeus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scebcld called
at the NJ. Brees home Thursday after
noon. a
Mrs. Minnie Matzen and children
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brees,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerell assist.
Led Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bress in culling
their chickens, Monday. morning.
Mr. Chas. Uphouse went to Paoli
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Gerard came home with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner after the
morning service of the Catholic
church, returning with them for the
evening service.
Mr.. VIM. Kruger. Of Haxtun, called
on Mr.. Frank Koberstein Monday and
took dinner with him. Mr.. Albert
Rehfeld and Sam stetter called in
1.-THE afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arens spent
Saturday afternoon and part Of Sun.
day with the home folks. While here
they attended the Mission services at
the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kohrell en-.
ttertained the following in their home
saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Scebold. Mr. L Wettstein and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kohrell and child.
rem. and Mr.. Carl Buckles and family.
The play given by the members OF
the Liberty p. T. A.. last Friday night
vas. largely attended and mich enjoy.
ed by all present. The characters
were well chosen and everyone sup.
ported his or her part with credit. 4
nne lunch was served by the ladies
to all.
-. --sa rlf
The Friendly class young Married
People) Of the Baptist church were
very nicely entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF their teacher,
Mr.. John Crater. The time was de.
lightfully spent in playing games and
taking part In n spelling contest. after
which most tempting lunch was ser.
we'd. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crater. Rev. and Mrs. F.
y. Gray. Mr.. Ray Salisbury and fam.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland and
little girls. DIR. and Mrs. p. 5. Struble.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Harsock and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ne1man.
Mrs. Bushnell and two daughters. Mrs.
Louis ,Kapson. and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
DeGeus.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

A. NJ, Anderson motoredsto Amherst
wednesday. \
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
Pleasant Valley
Mrs. Merle Martin spent Sunday
with Misses Anna and Alice Eckerd.

l -'~ASs AASAAS -h6itAxA iGPCAt N10hAs&J
with Misses Anna and Alice Eckerd.
Otto Eikele and family. were Sun,
day dinner guests at the parental
Wieland home In venango.
Frank Martin took hogs to Holyoke
Monday.
Ed Foster and family, and Ed But;
terfield and family were Sundax.din.
ner guests at the Robert Martin
home.
/ A goodly number Of neighbors took
lunch and helped Rosie Bahlor cele-
fbrate her birthday Monday evening.
Geo. weis and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. CHI
Harte.
Harry Martin and family called at
the Herb Briggs home in Lamar SUM-
day evening.
Orval Middlebrook is working for
John Barbour this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Chandler are the
proud parents of fine baby boy. All
| parties doing fine.
Ollie Hall, Carl Radtke, John Bar
bour and Everett Sickle all branded
and .dehorned cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walgren called at
the Geo. .Weis home Tuesday.
| c. L. Stewart and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stew.
art. ~
c. L. Stewart took a truck load Of
hogs to market for Mr.. johnson Mon
day. ~
Rev. Noblock took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Radtke Thursday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Echerd were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Sickle were
Sunday dinner guests OF C. E. Shew
and family.
Clark Penwell and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IKE. Pen.
we'll and Dad Penwell. They called
at the Sickle home in the afternoon
bu found no one home,
Albert McGaughey is staying with
his sister, Mrs. VIII Ceyert. and. fam.
lily while; trying to get over the n..
Ed Hughes and family were Sunday
dinner guests ofsMr. and Mrs. Ollie
Hall.
Bert Jaycox autoed to Hayes Center
Sunday after some barley. returning
the same day. They expect to move
in their new house this week. 1t ID
not finished aitho they think they can
live there now -.,.r =. ...
Mr.. Damewood took quite sick with
something last week. Mr.. Rouxe took
him to the Holyoke hospital to be
near the DOCTOR He stnyed there two
days and returned home Saturday.
but is not feeling real GOOD yet.
Charlie Heiniin received a telegram
Saturday that his little twelve year
old sister had died from a lingering
illness OF brain fever. In Missouri.
The friends and neighbors extend
their sympathy.
About twenty-five Of the Christian
Endeavor Of Number Z, south Of Lam.
ar. drove over to Pleasant Valley and
surprised the young people OF that
Society here. They all had very
enjoyable evening. Thank you. come
again.
Our Sunday School and church had
an attendance Of io2 last Sunday. We
are all pleased there Is such an IN.
terest taken and especially 10 Rev.
Noblock encouraged. There will be
preaching two weeks from last Sun.
day right after Sunday school.
Harry Martin and Herb Briggs LEFT
for Baxine. Rams. Wednesday morn.
Ing 70 visit relatives and to bring
Claude North back. Claud will work
for Harry this summer. Mrs. Herb
Briggs Is staying with her sister. Mrs.
Harry Matrin. while the boya are
away. They expect TO make the round
trim in about three days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

The Wv. girls class Of the Bap-
hist church will have a cake sale at
Mowry's .stores Saturday. sApriks2lx.s..
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Or. H. G. Hill was in Grant, We'd
hesday, ON professional business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
USE PURITAN, THE PERFECT
FLOUR, scHEuNEMANN SELLS IT.

Mrs. Alta Borger is much better
after several weeks of illness.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

BRING US YOUR hipes-HieH
EST CASH PRICE PAip-pALAcE
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Burge Of Grant.
brought their little three year old
son, Stewart, to the local hospital on
Sunday where he was operated on
sandsy night for appendicitis. Mrs.
Burge remained In Holyoke to be
uesr hSm------------------~
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR EGGS.
2 CENTS MORE IN TRAoE.-PAL.
ACE MARKET. s..-...s.e.. s.s,.e., ,.,,.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Henry Redies and Ray johnson re-
turned home Sunday after, spendiAg
a few days visiting In Nebraska. ssa
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Mrs. Dewey Lee and two children
retarned 70 their home in Madrid.
Nebr.. AFTER visiting with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Lou Kinchsr. for about
two weeks. f
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Tho lieraic phoiis !, 10. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

The w. W. girls class of the Bap-
tist church will have a cake sale at
Mowry's store. Saturday. April Fl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
A. schEuNEMANN's STORE Al
WAYS PAYS HIGHEST RRtcE4
FOR EGGS AND POULTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norman returned
to their home at Oxford. Nebr., Thurs.
day afternoon, after short visit with
Mrs. Opal Furrow.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19
Locals in Brief


A. NJ, Anderson motored to Amherst
wednesday. !,
The Wv. girls class Of the Bap.
hist church will have cake sale at
Mcwryss sstores Saturday sAprik,2lxss.:
Dr. H. G. Hill was in Grant, We'd
hesday, ON professional business.
USE PURITAN, THE PERFECT
FLOUR, scHEuNEMANN SELLS IT.
Mrs. Alta Borger is much better
after several weeks of illness.
Ray AIiell is out of school due to a
bursted blood vessel in one of his
eyes
BRING US YOUR HipEs-HloH.
EST CASH PRICE PAio-PALAcE
MARKET.
Mr. William Frftzgerald and Miss
Gladys Burge Of Grant, were in Hol-
yoke Wednesday.
The W. W. girls class OF the Bap-
tist church will have cake sale at
Mcwry's store, Saturday, April 21.S \
l.----- --- ~ Z s&
Henry Redies and Ray johnson re-
turned home Sunday after, spending
a few days visiting in Nebraska. Pr
A. schEuNEMANN's STORE Al
WAYS PAYS HIGHEST RRtcE4
FOR EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norman returned
to their home at Oxford. Nebr., Thurs
day afternoon, after short visit with
Mrs. Opal Furrow.
Mrs. George Drunken and daughter,
Tillie, Of venango. came Wednesday
for short visit with Misses Anna and
Rickie Drunken.
The w. w. girls class of the Bap-
tist church will have cake sale at
Mowry's store, Saturday, April 81.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR EGGS.
CENTS MORE IN TRAoE.-PAL.
ACE MARKER. s..-..ss~ss. ee,.e !, /, -.
Mrs. Dewey Lee and two children
retarned 70 their home in, Madrid.
Nebr. after visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kinchsr. for about
two weeks. f
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Burge Of Grant.
brought their little three year old
son. Stewart, to the local hospital on
Sunday where he was operated on
sandsy> night for appendicitis. Mrs.
Burge remained In Holyoke to be
near him.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Ray AIiell is out of school due to a
bursted blood vessel in one of his
eyes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Mrs. George Drunken and daughter,
Tillie. Of venango. came Wednesday
for short visit with Misses Anna and
Riekie Drunken.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

The W. W. girls class Of the Bap-
list church will have cake sale at
store, Saturday, April 21.s,
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

BRING US YOUR HipEs-HlGH.
EST CASH PRICE PAiO.-PALAcE
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-19

Mr.. William Fitzgerald and Miss
Gladys Burge Of Grant, were in Hol-
yoke Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
PLEA TO RUSH WOMAN'S
PRISON BILL Is DENIED

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general, was be-
fore the House rules committee today
urging a special rule be adopted CIV
ing privileged status for considera-
tion in the House to the bill pending
before the House judiciary commit
tee for the establishment Of an insti-
tuition on the old Mount Weather
property owned by the government 10
house women found guilty of felony.
After an emotional plea by Mrs,
Willebrandt, and after tho fact had
been brought out that an ORGANIZED
drive is being made with practically
every member of Congress receiving
letters from his home district. urging
the necessity for such an Institution
to be Immediately established, the
committee decided not to grant the
special rule, but to work on the nm
derstanding that the judiciary com
mittee will be allowed a special day
on which this legislation can he
brought up, with other important ad-
ministratton measures which have
been reported favorably by the iud.-
ciary committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
MASS Meeting RAISES
$4,000 FOR PALESTINE

Stressing the fact that the Pales-
tine Foundation Funds work Of re-
storing the desert land Of old Israel
to a prosperous, thriving country
will and is meaning a new inspira-
ton to the 100000 Jewish people,
who heretofore have been Of depressed
spirit. speakers at the mass meeting
in the Eighth Street Temple last
night in the interest of Washington 8
quota of $4,000 for the fund, made q
profound impression with the result
that nearly $4,000 was raised in a
short time.
The money they contributed. the
speakers declared. will be- used pri-
marily to reconstruct the country
which has lain idle under hundreds
Of years OF various rules of kings.
And when Palentine is reclaimed on
tirely the spiritual benefit to the
Jewish populations Of the world will
be equally as as important to the
race, II was mephasized.
The speakers were DR.. Joseph Sill
verman of New York, Representative
Hamilton Fish Of New York, Rev.
Hirsh Masliansky and Miss Eva Leon,
all Of New York.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
DEMANDS SCHOOLS
RE|NSTA7E HIS SON
Lincoln S. Jones Declares
Frat Membership Not Real
/ Reason of Suspension.
TAKES FLING AT BALLOU
Claims Boy Should Be Allowed to
Continue His Studies at
Western High.

Charging that his son. Lincoln S.
zones, who was suspended from West
ern High School for holding dual
membership in the High School Cadet
-orps and in disapproved fraternity,
: victim of arbitrary and unjusti-
fed action" of certain school author
tiles. S. A. Jones has formally insisted
that the student be reinstated in
school by W edncsday. Mr.. Jones de-
Hands are contained in a comprehen-
SlNe letter he has forwarded to mem
"ers of the board Of education and
school officials. In which he reviewed
n detail the facts concerned in the
,ase
The student was suspended Janu-
any IS. The school board nuw h as his
'dse under adviSement and may take
llchnlte action on IL at its meeting
Wednesday.
Accuses Ballou.
Mr.. Jones strongly intinates in his
communication that the board and
'Cnool authorities are seeking 20 pun
sh his son. not because Of his infrac-
ION of the rules by being d member
~ the cadet organization at the same
me he held membership in a ira
ernity, but because of alleged offenses
hree years ago. In fact, he charged
superintendent Frank w. Ballou with
conspiracy to present to the public
@Verything detrimental to his son
nlch he had been able to secure
."roueh his resourcefulness and
trough other means"
Accusations of the authorities tina t
~" student vas low in his scholastic
standing While In Western we're
answered by Mr.. Jones with the
statement that the boy should have
been forced to continue his studies in
famed the proper standing and not
BE- arbitrarily deprived Of an educa-
ton in the public schools Of Wash
titled"
Il shall not in this letter question
tho legality of the board Of education
.elatirg To membership III such fra
ternitieS nor the power OF the board
To punish alleged infractiou OF the
same by suspension or expulsion, or
through threats Of suspension or ex-
Drlsion.' said the father in his COM
nunication.
II DO. however. challenge the right
oi the board Of education Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to further discipline
nE son on account of supposed or al
ihSed offenscS which occurred more
than three years ago or on account OF
"IicSed utfcnses which have occurred
"uring his attendanc" at Western
'iigh School, which were not deemed
or sufficient Importance, until Febru-
AIRY Z. 1928. to even be brought to
the attention of his parents Your
",ttcation is called to the fact that
no lntimation Of discipliulng my son
Oh account of his alleged low scho-
tlsttc standing or Of his general de-
pertinent was given to His parents
i,-inr to that date"
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Germany, and that whatever amount
of reparations we're fixed would be
paid: and Germany would have to be
guaranteed against invasion by France,
and would, further. have to be given
assistance in 're-estabishing herself
In such settlement, Uncle Sam would
have chance enough to play mans
part possibly to the extent of joining
England. Italy, France and Germany in
a fVe-poWer agreement. If this tragic
situation should end thus, it would. for
the present. dispose of all controversy
or nations. because such a big five
would undoubtedly come nearer to Sc
curing world peace than could any
other combination or device"
In addition 70 the expression that
came from Endersecretary of State
Phillips the administration took
occasion last week through Secre-
tary Fall to tell the world" the
governing motive of Americas eau
tion In dealing with the tempestuous
L. s. Sets Example.
There is one country that has
been seeking to insure itself
against wars and the menace of
wars; refusing to get entangled with
others who have no. yet found that
the world war is over. That country
is the United States Of America, and
1t has been setting 4 good example
Of quiet, humdrum, safe and sensi-
BILE management of a nations affairs
Look about this world of
wars. ultimatums, unrests. revolU-
ton. crises and bolsheyism. Con-
template the record of starvation.
distress. abandoned hope and wrecked
communities. Then tell me what
country has done so we'll as this
United States"
When you place the Phillips and
Fall utterances side by side. and then
envisage the cleavage in public SEN
timent as revealed by the Franco
German debate in the House of Rep
understand why Uncle sam. as in
carnated by the Harding aGministra-
ton, is marking time.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.

Representative ConnelI. ALL PennsrI1
vanians, who died within about
year, were held in the House yester-
day.
Almost all of the Pennsylvania dele
cation and several others dei;yered
eulogies. Among those delivering
addresses were Speaker Gillett. Rem
resentative MondelI Of Wyoming. the
republican leader; Representative
Alice Robertson, republican, Okla
homa, and Representative Rankin.
democrat. Mississippi. Represents
tive Focht, republican, Pennsylvania.
presided,
Evening star., 1923-02-19
TO INCLUDE DRY AGENTS.

Placing of government employees
engaged in prohibition enforcement
under civil service rules was advo-
Gated in a letter to President Hard
ing from Richard H. Dana Of Boston,
president Of the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform League.
In his letter, made public yester-
day, Mr.. Dana said the President, dis
cussing the proposal. had declared he
was mot yet convinced that this is
the wisest step to take to promote
efficient service
Evening star., 1923-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY oraer OF the Beard Of Direr,crs
WILLIAM Il. uRME. Secretary
Evening star., 1923-02-19

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND J'PIIOLsTER
ed At yWIr home: will go anywhere. Address
B0v 40 Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
BISHOP CRITICALLY ILL

ALLENTOWN, Pa. February 19.-
Bishop Thomas Bowman, bishop elner-
titus Of the Evangelical Church. is crit
ically III at, his home in this city.
Bishop Bowman is eighty-seven year.
old He served as bishop from 1875 to
1908 and is one of the best known men
in the denomination.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

COVERED MOVING VAN RETURNING To
Pittsburgh via Cumberland about March frst
wants load. Main 3l2n. Br. $50, Office hours
Evening star., 1923-02-19

that she cannot collect what is due her
from Germany without paying two dol
lars for every dollar collected, that her
present effort Will result in the de-
struction of Germany'S resources to
such an extent that she can never col
lect her debt. and that the cost may re-
suit disastrously to herself: and if by
that time Germany has discovered that
her bid for Intervention by the United
States is failure; that she would bet
ter stop sniffiing and whining and evad-
ing and make a real attempt to pay for
the .wanton havoc created by her in
France and Belgium: and that, further,
if she does not take this course, she
will be utterly and irretrievably de-
stroyed. the psychological moment may
have arrived for the United States.
Great Britain and Italy. with the con-
sent of both France and Germany, to
step in and try to effect settlement.
One Of Possibilities.
Under this. it goes without saying.
France would have to receive a guaran-
tee that she would not be invaded by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
April Meeting D. A. r.

The April meeting OF Mary Kelton
Dummer Chapter. u. A. r. was held
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Rush w. d. Smith. The hostesses
were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Boyle and Miss
Boyden. A large number was present
including several guests. noticeable
among whom way Mrs. Rhoda Webster,
grandmother of Miss Stella Boyden.
who at SO is still young and active.
The roll call. Marquis de LaFay-
cite" whom Madame Washington call
cd that young French boy" on account
of his youthfulneSs when he came TO
this country. was exceedingly interest
ing and the anecdotes told of him were
full of historic value.
Reports Of the State meeting OF the
D. A. r. at Waterville were given by
the vice regent. Mrs. Currier. and Mrs.
Lilly. Both were excellent Mrs. Lilly
giving a full and most comprehensive
report.
The name of Miss Marion Fuller
was voted upon and she was accepted
as a member of the chapter.
Tie paper for the evening given by
Miss Ada Edgecomb. "Old Forts in
Maine" was fun of interest from the
beginning to the end and was highly
appreciated by all.
A pleasant social hour followed and
refreshments were served at that time
by the hostesses assisted by some Of
the younger members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Long Awaited Drama
Goes On Tonight

Today is the day OF the presenta-
ton of the senior play. Miss Topsey
TurveN.' The seniors are excused
from attendance at school this morn
ing and will have a final dress re-
neal sal under the personal super
vision of the director. H. Price Web
h"r OF Augusta. at which final de-
tails will lie perfected. This after
noon at 80 there will he a matinee,
which will give those not fortunate
I" obtain seats for the evening per-
lo'mance 4 chance ~ j Csc of the
production. The evening performance
Will le3in at 8 u'clock. and those de-
string to witness it should make early
application for seats
The comedy is full of amusing sit
uatons and there are laughs from
starr 10 finish. the deacon. Kenneth
Cooke, has the star role. and will do
1t full justice. Philip Packard. the
darky servant, Ned, is irrosista bic,
LORI Clarence, the English noble
man. played by Maurice Lord. and
the impish Frank Golden. Calvin
Hutchinson. will add to the fun. Miss
Iopsey Turvcy, Audrey Snare, is as
good at stirring up things as her
name indicates. May Golden. Marie
+. Yer. s'vivid in her fight for the
nobleman. and Minnie Hughes as
Miss Spriggs,Ithe deacon's seo>nd
choice. will make you laugh Hnd
laugh again. Mrs. Claredon. the har-
asscd mother of Topsey Turvey. and
aunt to the troublesome Goldens. is
excellent. An evening of fun is as
sured Hallowcll citizens. Remember
the hour. e.30, in the afternoon and s
O'Clock in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Mite Box Opening
of Mission Circle

The Silver Tea and Mite Box open
ing held at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Guild on kingsbury ST. by the Mis-
sion Circle of the First Baptist
Church was a very successful oc-
casion in every way. A large num-
Der being present.
Mrs. Hugh I<oss Hatch of Fairfield
in very interesting way told of the
work being done by the Baptist de-
nomination on the foreign fields.
Having a brother engaged as a mis-
slonary in India, and several friends
in China in this work, she spoke of
the sacrifices they made and how
gladly they made them because of
their extreme interest in the work.
Interesting talks were given also by
NIrs. Ralph Herrick of Augusta, Mrs
y ounC Of HallOwell, and Mrs. Clark
of the Winter Street Baptist Church.
A poem 1.-TWO Boxes" was read by
Mrs. Joseph GlaZicr. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Ralph Hayes and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson. Mrs. +.
G.. Moore being the accompanist for
each. A delightful social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments
were served by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Fl. \. Bates. Mrs.
W. l.. Tozicr and Mrs. Joseph Glaz-
Ter.