davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH NEWS

The services last Sunday in honor
Of Mother were very well attended in
spite Of the inclement weather. The
church was beautifully decorated with
white flowers, sweet peas, lilacs, dog
wood and large bouquet of carna-
tiOns, presented by the Ladies Aid.
The young ladies who served as
ushers also presented each person
with white flower at the door of the
church.
Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Kenton
paid tribute to Mother by singing a
beautiful duet, which was very touch
ing. The choir rendered an anthem en-
titled "a Flower For You, Mother
Dear" with Miss Pearl Scott sOloist.
Two new members were admitted
into the church.
At the evening service about twenty
five members of the Ushers Union Oc-
cupied the choir loft and gave a spe-
cial program of music, consisting Of
solos, quartets and full chorus, which
was very much appreciated by a
large audience.
The sermon by the pastor at each
service was appropriate to the Occa-
sion and very much enjoyed.
Last Tuesday evening a meeting of
the Ladies' Aid was held and officers
elected for the coming year.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ushers Union was held on Wednes-
day evening. 1
Next Wednesday, May 21, the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will |
hold a meeting in the Sunday school |
room of the church at 1880. Every
is urged to be present.
On next Sunday morning the I'M
proved Order Of Red Men will attend
the church in a body and a special
service will be held for them.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Harbeson

The social circle was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel,
near Lewes. A good time was report
ed by all present.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress> at our church. Very large
crowds gather there each evening and
many souls have been saved. We hope
these meetings will continue.
The Misses Minnie Stormer, Mary
Clendaniel, Mary Wiley, MabIe Clen>
daniel, Reba Macklin, William Cover
dale, Frank Stormer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cleaver, all of near Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Dutton.
Our people in this vicinity will be
out field day in full force. The wea-
ther has been so unfavorable that it
prevents farmers from planting their
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and
son spent Sunday with her parents in
Prime Hook Neck
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Overlook

The box social held at the Whites
Chapel school was very successful
There were so many boxes that a few
carried their boxes home. The money
derived from the social was used for
victrOla.
Owing to the storm Sunday evening
the Mothers Day service which was to
been held then, will be held on the
18th.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held at Nassau on Saturday morning
at 10 a. m.
Ralph Messick, a very prominent
business man of Milton has been Wis
iting friends near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Green.
Preaching at Whites Chapel at II
a. m.
Henry Simmons of the lightship, has
been visiting Jacob Ricards, near
here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Shawnee

Miss Grace Hastings spent the weel
end with her parents, near Bridge
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer of Phil
adelphia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Prettyman on Sunday.
Mrs. Jones of Bridgeville is spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun.
Earl Belts spent Sunday with his
uncle, Chas. Belts at Union.
Services at the church Sunday at
the usual hour.
%United Cigar Stores"
6c-La Palma Cuba CigaT-5c
Double Coupons, Friday and Saturday
May 18th and 18th
PettyJOhn's Pharmacy Milford, Del.
m9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. II. P. Adams, Minister

AlUVe N 70 1A1lIlIIID9 IIINI1UoI
Special all day meetings Sunday,
May 11th.
Services 1880 a. M; $3.50 p. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rev. May Garrett and Miss Nellie
Holden will be with US to sing and
conduct the revival services. All are
welcome. Come once, you will come
again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Bowers Beach

We are all doomed to disappoint
ments In one way or another but i
remains for number of fish fans who
came here; some on Friday, others OF
Saturday and Sunday for the purpose
of taking in the hook and line fish,
ing in the bay, but the north east
winds that prevailed until Monday
made the fishing anything but pleas.
ure or sport.
But some of them, among the hun
dred or more of the followers of like
Walton" were so anxious to go out
that they prevailed upon some of the
bOatmen until their wants were graft
ified, but the time they were out was
short and they then appealed to the
man in charge to take them back to
the landing, where they embarked.
Some Of the fans caught few fish but
the majority of those who braVed the
elements did not as much as cast a
line to catch a fish, but what many Of
them cast overheard TO feed the fish
we will not mention.
Quite a number remained over un-
til Monday, hoping that there might be
a change of weather, but their hopes
were futile.
The surf fishermen are doing much
better this season since the fish start
ed to run with their seines than they
have for a number Of fishing seasons
and their catches have been princi-
pally trout.
The prospect here for a good sea-
son for the resort was never better
and the preparations made and be-
ing made to take care of the people
who come here were never as evident
as at the present and more especially
so early in the season.
The hotels, the rOOming houses, the !
restaurants and quick lunch places
are all opened and prepared to ac-
commodate all cOmers in good and |
satisfactory manner.
Mrs. Ella Wilson of Harrington has
moved down and Opened up the Kent
Cottage Hotel.
Walter Stokesbury of Patterson, N.
T., has been here for some time and
las the Stokesbury Hotel, along the
Murderkill River, opened for the ac-
of the public in general
md the hook and line people in par
icular. So the outlook is promising
b all particulars for an excellent sea-
on this year.
B. L. CaTtright has moved his fam
" from a cottage on Hubbard ave-
ue to his bungalow that he has built
n Bay View Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Lynch and Miss
ida Tomlinson Of Philadelphia were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Inner.
Miss Catharine SalmOns has return =
to her home, near Bridgeville, af-
II spending several weeks with his
slatives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carey.
Miss Dorothy Patterson who has
cen engaged in business in Philadel-
lia since early last fall has returned
her home here for the coming sea-
n.
Mrs. Walter Vokel has returned @
ON an extended visit with friends in y
lester, Pa. O.
Mrs. Allenia B. Fisher of Washing 1"
q, D. c., is spending the present =,
ne in looking over and putting in Vi
der her cottages for the coming sea- IS
D.
The many friends and associates Of q.
SIS AuulS MOIIlSs WSI6 SAetu " Wei
me her home here from the hospi- A.
in Milford, where she had been for "A
atment for two months and over.
80 r.
'United Cigar Stores" -
5c-La Palma Cuba CigaT-5C M;
uble Coupons, Friday and Saturday
May 10th and 18th 20
Pharmacy Milford, Del. -,
AS79s N,
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh Pastor
Al7 WaahinOEOn 81 SoufL 1TuRo-S

az washington St, South Milford
Services for the Week1
Friday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and testi
mOny.
p. m.-Choir practice.
Saturday:
p m.-Junior meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m.ZPreaching-Teaching ser
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 D. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples SOcial-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, $3.50 D. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
This Friday, May 18th, the pastor
will begin a series of studies on "The
Christian Life" as recorded in the first
Epistle of John. This small book of
the Bible with but five chapters has
some of the most vital teachings in
the word Of God.
On next Sunday at 10 a. m. Bible
Study, followed by the second sermon
IN What Baptists Believe Concerning
he Priesthood Of Believers" We will
also have some great truths from the
Delaware Baptist State Convention.
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting at -7:15 p. m. will be Gods |
Holy Day: What it is for and why?"
The pastor will preach at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Ter 'sm yor sSvO d is tie CArOaiole.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
WilharnsviIle
Cnsar Houston)

Miss Gladys Caples Of Marcus Hook,
Pa, visited her parents Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jones entertained her
sister from Harrington the past week.
Sunday school at Williamsville ev-
cry Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
SeIbyvine

r The P. T. A. met at the Hudson
= Theatre, Monday evening. The thea
tire was crowded and a splendid spiri
was manifested. An address was made
by Mr.. Jarrett, followed by songs anC
duet by the grades. Mr.. Farley next
made an address, and the play EMIT
led the wishing Gate" was then Civ
en-. The program was completed by an
address given by DR.. Burke of Ocean
City. Md.
The club met at the Hudson Theatre
Thursday evening, when the members
entertained their husbands. A splen-
did repast was served, and at the
close, the Florist Shop" was given by
the following: Mrs. jarrett, Mrs. Vir-
gil Williams, Miss Ethel Warren,
Mrs. Raymond Morris and Mrs. Ev-
ans.
Mr.. Shilling and Mr.. King of Dover,
were visitors at the high school on
Tuesday.
The regular club meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. F. V. Baker on
Wednesday evening. The program was
in charge of Miss Grace Johnson and
was entirely musical. Five new mem
bers were admitted. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Long of Ridgeley, is staying at
the Bee Hive, during the illness of
her mother:
The chancel bouquet on Sunday |
was in memory of William Morris.
Mrs. George MCGEE is quite i'll at |
her home on Church street.
Mrs. Harry V. Tubbs was elected a
delegate to the National Democratic
Convention to be held in New York
during the month of June.
The Salem M. 2. pulpit will be filled
both morning and evening on Sunday
)y Rev. John Sparkling of Whining
on.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector


Fourth Sunday after Easter, Ma
18th: Services
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
Wednesday, 21st inst, Guild meeti
at 2:S0 p. m. Place of meeting will b.
announced on Sunday.
1880 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Sat,
urday.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, May 18:
Mass at Harrington $3.50 a. m.
Mass at Milford, 1920 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
All are welcome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

in that they will unconsciously resent
any ill-timed attempts at coercion.
Our part is to study how best we
may accomplish the replacement of
desire for an unwholesome food by a
desire equally strong but directed to-
work food that is desirable.
Any number of suggestions are
available. from the teacher who watch
es the child in school and who plans
little stories and poems and plays
which feature and good foods. from the
older brother or sister who will be very
proud at being consulted and who will
gladly tell the mother how he or she
came to wish to eat spinach or baked
potato or to drink milk; these ana
other sources of information are at the
disposal Of the home dietitian and she
will find it a most fascinating study.
1t means learning the ta.AS>3Ss
psychology, it means learning food 90
Quirements and food tastes and then
it means combing these in such a
practical everyday program that the
children grow up well fed and healthy.
Worth while, is it notl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

used commercially in changing starch
into sugar. We are not SO much in
terested in this, however" continued
Frank, las We are in the fact that
matted products are often of great
value in feeding persons whose diges-
tons are weak. Malt sugar, for in
stance, is very useful in feeding in
fants, and is more digestible than cane
sugar and the reason is that malt sugar
is more nearly like the products of
digestion than cane. Maltese is another
name for this malt sugar, and the COM
mercial maltese is nearly like the sugar
that forms in the body when the saliva
mixes with the starch of bread, potd-
toes or other starchy foods"
There was general silence,
broken finally by little Tom Fedwell.
We'll, all | can sey is that feel
like I'd been studying hard for n week.
but Sam Slimkins was as'ing how to
tell his mother aboutrmalt. cause the
school dietitian, Miss Wellby, said it
might be good for the baby. 50 / guess
can get him started. anyway. and
then I'll asa Miss Wellby to finish
him up."
With wh.ch somewhat startling eli
max to the cheristery lesson the boys
decided that baseball was the next
thing in order
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
PACKAGE SUGAR Is
FAVORED BY GROCER
AND MOST CUSTOMERS
Cleaner, Cheaper and More
Convenient, Mer-
chants Say.

Grocers throughout San Antonio
say they are in favor of the present
method of selling sugar, in small
packages. as against the method used
before the war, in 300-pound barrels.
When sold in barrels the sugar was
sometimes exposed to the air and after
being in stock for n long time finally
began to lose some of its sweetness
as well as being in "A position where
dust settled in it, and where it was
accessible for rats and other rodents.
There was generally loss of from ten
to fifteen pounds in every 300-pound
barrel. one local grocer says.
Small dealers who required from
six weeks to two months to sell 300
pounds of sugar were still forced to
buy the large barrels and run the
risk of losing a large part of the
sugar, not TO speak of the inability
TO supply their customers with fresh,
clean sugar.
With the advent Of sugar in the
small packages of from one to five
pounds, every one has been greatly
benefited, say the grocers. The
grocer is assured quicker turnover
and a fresher stock. He avoids the
losses that he had to contend with
when the sugar came in barrels. All
of these things increase profits. to
say nothing of the satisfaction of
knowing that his customers are get
ting sugar that they can depend upon.
Even in the 100-pound sacks it is far
more convenient than the large bar
rels. the merchants say.
When customer goes into n store
and orders two pounds of sugar. he
does not have to wait for the grocer to
weight it out. daily around tying up
the sack which Serhaps might fall
few ounces short of the two pounds.
The grocers simply reaches up on his
shelf and takes down package. The
customer knows its weight is correct.
The sugar is already wrapped and
sealed in germ and dust-proof pack
age which assures the purchaser clean
sugar.
1t is. indeed, quite an improvement
over the old methods. and requires
only about one-fifth the time that
formerly was required to make the
sale Of two or three pounds of sugar
Quicker. more convenient, cheaper
for both the customer and the grocer
and better in every fay. is package
sugar, say local grocerymcn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
MEALS FOR THE WEEK

Sunday.
Breakfast: Whole bananas. toasted
English mullins. Dundee marmalade
kippers, eggs in the shell and coffee.
Dinner: Mutton pie, currant jelly.
potato patties, fruit salad. coffee,
Bavarian cream and dcmi tasse.
Supper: Salmon, with rice. creamcd
peas. (canned) rolls. peanut butter
sandwiches and cocoa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Apricot Raisin SOuffle.

Soak two cups dried apricots in
one and onc-half cups cold water UNI
til fruit is softened. Cook few min
utes. drain off juice (should be three
fourths cup) and press pulp through a
sieve. Mix together one-half cup
each ground seeded raisins and april
cot pulp and cook few minutes. In a
three-pint saucepan melt three table
spoons butter. add two tablespoons
each flour and corn starch. one and
one-sixteenth teaspoon salt, blend and
add gradually stirring constantly. the
three-fourths cup apricot juice: cook
until clear and smooth and take from
fire. Beat into it one-half cup sugar.
cool a little. and add yolks of three
eggs. beaten until very light. Fold in
last the stiffly beaten whites Of three
eggs. Bake in buttered and Toured
pudding dish (standing in pan boil
ing water until mixture is firm in
center. Serve with the following
sauce: Stir two tablespoons sugar
into two-thirds cup apricot pulp. Then
fold in two and one-half cups whipped
cream, beaten very firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
CABBAGE is VACUUM
AND SPINACH is THE
BROOM OF STOMACH
Large Variety Of Vegeta-
bses Should Be Added
to Diet in Spring.

Everyone is familiar with the French
1hrSsc for spinach. ''the broom of the
tomach. referring to the well-known
Aealthful qualities of this vegetable
md the modern adaptation and Amer
ANIMATION of this trick OF describing
vegetables according TO their dietetic
values was recently developed by some
nne who said: Spinach may be the
broom of the stomach. but cabbage is
;hc vacuum cleaner" All of which is
to say that cabbage is useful in com.
batting fermentation.
Spring is an excellent time TO add
d; specially large variety of vegetables
to the menu, so a few suggestions for
CRYING eabba/a that may be acceptable
young housekeepers.
Baked cabbage is delicious, and Is
prepared by chopping tender white
cabbage, boiling until tender and then
draining and cooling. Two beaten eggs
ire stirred into half-cup of rich milk
the custard mixture is poured over
:he cabbage and the whole baked in
deep dish until Drowned.
Cabbage relish is prepared by cut
ting slices half-inch thick from very
firm white cabbage. then the slices
sre again cut into strips four by two
inches, and served crispy cold in place
Of celery or olives.
Stewed tomatoes are delicious mixed
with cooked chopped cabbage. allowing
half as much tomato as cabbage. Boil
together just long enough to heat thor.
oughly.
Those who are on vegetable diet
will enjoy cabbage and potato cooked
together after chopping. Add n quar-.
;er-cup of top milk TO each two cups
ID the mixed cabbage and tomatoes
This makes a very healthful spring
dish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
MALT SUGAR HELPFUL
Useful in Feeding Infants and More
Digestible Than Cane Sugar.
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Frank Fedwell, the big brother of
the family. was at home after a year
abroad. and great was the rejoicing.
The EatumS twins and other neigh
bors were gathering round Frank to
hear of his adventures and ask ques-
tions as only children can.
Gee. 1t must be great to be a
chemist" sighed Fatty. That's GO
ing to he my line when / leave col
lege. Tell us something. Frank; the
kids were talking about malt in phys
iology class the other day, and one
teller said it was a grain Just like
wheat or oats. and / said it wasn't.
and then we both got hot under the
collar. only ] couldn't tell him much
so 7 shut up
There was a general shout at Fatty's
wall.
you were right. old SON" replied
Frank. the chemist. Malt itself is
not a grain. it's something that ap-
pearS after other grains. usually bar
ley. have gone through a sort of sprout-
ing process"
whats it good for?' was H. next
question fired Mt Frank
well. it's like this. kids: After
the barley has Snrouted from beir~
soaked in big tanks there j. Il prod
uct formed called diastase, and this Is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
"A Sermonette
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.

1t is impossible to begin too early
in training the youngsters to select
the right food.
Educators who are devoting their
lives to the study of child welfare tell
us that even at the age of two and
half gears Jack and Janet are be-
ginning to have very decided ideas to
t.i"ie likes and dis ;kes
The new 'behavioristic psychology"
teaches us to watch the children's re-
actions closely and to follow UP any
leads which they themselves may Offer
Therefore when we notice decided
leaning toward all-day suckers we
know that the time has come for us
TO bend all our energies in the direc-
ton of presenting the superior ad-
vantages of cornstarch custard, and so
on throughout the dietary.
A word OF caution.
Children ere very like grown ups
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Monday.

Breakfast: Puffy prunes with
cream, oatmeal. creamed Goldfish on
whole wheat toast, warmed-over rolls
and coffee.
Lunch Fried oysters. shredded cab
bagc. fruit toast from canned berries,
tea or milk.
Dinner: Split pea soup, bread sticks,
vegetable plate, cheese balls from cot
tage cheese, hearts of lettuce. French
dressing, chestnut pudding and coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Raisin Sauce.

Two cups seeded raisins, one-half
cup sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice.
one teaspoon grated lemon rind, ono
half teaspoon salt. one tablespoon
flour. Wash the raisins. put in with
two cups of water, boil slowly ten
minutes. add salt, sugar and flour
which has been mixed smooth with a
little cold water; boil three minutes !;
add lemon Juice and rind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Wednesday.

Breakfast: Cornmcal porridge.
Drowned hash from corned beef. raisin
puffs and coffee.
lunch: Macaroni au gratin. stewed
canned tomatoes. old fashioned molas-
ses cake. American cheese and milk.
Dinner: Lentil loaf with tomato
sauce. creamed potatoes, carrot and
turnip salad, fruited gelatin and cof-
fee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Tuesday.

Breakfast: Stewcd dried apricots.
French toast, shirred eggs, Boston
brown bread and coffee.
Lunch: Home club sandwiches and
cocoa.
Dinner: Corned beef with scalloped
cabbage. mashed potato balls, apple
salad, steamed pudding and coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Raisin IActo.

Beat the yolks and whites of two
eggs separately and add them to three
cupfuls of sugar. mixed with two
quarts of sour SKINNED milk and one
and one-fourth cuDfuls Of pumped
and chopped raisins. When partly
frozen add the juice of lemon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Custard Sauce.

Put one and one-half cups milk in
sop of double boiler: beat the yolks
of the four eggs with one tablespoon
sugar, pinch of salt and one-fourth
teaspoon vanilla or lemon flavoring.
add slowly to the boiling milk, boil
one minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Saturday.

Breakfast: Cracked wheat with
raisins. ham and eggs, buttered toast
and coffee.
Lunch: Oyster scallOp. cabbage
salad, Graham rolls, cocoa cream and
tea.
Dinner Beefsteak pie. French fried
potatoes. salad of cold vegetables on
lettuce. creamy rice and coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
E'ridaY.

Breakfast: Dreamed fish on toast.
Rye muffin, date marmalade and cof-
fee.
Lunch: Cream Of tomato, drop bis.
cults, cheese fonduc, stewed canned
pears and tea.
Dinner: Braised heart, riced pota-
toes. picked beets, prune whip and
coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Thursday.

Breakfast: Stewcd dried apple
sauce, wheat cakes with crisp bacon,
sugar syrup, dry toast and coffee.
lunch: Johnny cake, creamcd dried
beef. egg salad. tea or milk.
Dinner: Broiled fish with parsley
butter. hashcd brown potatoes: stcwed
dried Lima beans, fruit junket and
coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-08

Miss Evelyn Walters, Ed Lyra
Bridges, Misses Lizzie and LILY
Evans
The Epworth League Council Of
Plains held it's regular meeting last
Monday night with Miss Annie
Mae Brannen, with nearly all The
members present The budget For
the year was planed and adopted by
the council and programs arranged
for through the month OF June. The
refreshments served at the close Of
the business added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
Next Sunday will be observed at
the Plains church as Mothers Day,
the pastor preaching a sermon ap,
probate to the occasion. Sunday
school Day will be combined with
Mothers Day to be observed by the
Plains Sunday school, special pro-
gram being arranged for that occa-
sion. All ire expected to show