davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

cannot imagine heaven without
clothes and the life OF an angel
would be dull indeed without Cos
samer and lace.
lust as 4 was giving the last touch
to my bob in walked Nom Nellie
with a package in her hand.
tore open the package. II was
a cap of rhineStones l had ordered
when I bought my gown.
Been on de hall table ever sense
all don know when" Nom Nellie
explained.
'How did you ever happen to
bring it at just this very moment?"
I was eager to put it on.
"When yo' loves somebody, Mis-
Sallie. yo' sorter knows what bust
ness IS giving ON in dere hearts. /
lowed as how dis here being Chris
mus Eve maybe Marse Gray he'd
make our baby girl go out fer a liz
while" Nodding her snowy white
head, Your papa's all right now,
honey, go and make dem pretty feet
fly
She crooned an old-time Virginia
Peel and made p voluminous turn.
fow turns before the mirror.
hit Of sweet. misty perfume from
the atomizer and all thoughts of a
Serious nature disappeared. 1 was
Just Sallie again. The carefree, fri
volous anw happy go-lucky Sallie of
former DAYS. Once more my spirit
of romance stirred and 1 felt glow
go over my whole being.
sob, Nanny" l finally asked,
REALIZING Nom Nellie was still there
''what made YOU say what you did
about-er-oh. you know, about
Mister Curtiss?" And I began hum
mine a tune.
"Honev chile desc ole eyes amt
stone blind. Amt l done seen him
moaning round like hant since yo'
shut yourself in upstairs He can't
foo Nom Nellie I knowed he was
les a-hankerin' for look at my
babv chile. "
The doorbell rang.
"Dere dev is. Miss Sallie. Run
long, now. and have good time, !"
For one brief NOM mt | thought
+
Of several reasons why [ should stay
at home go.
Here yo coat. chile, 90 long"
Marrow handed me my evening
wrar from the closet, tucked scrap
of h0ndkerchief in NV hand and
before ' realized what l was doing
was ~1rning- down the hall. Bob
had com 70 escort me to the car.
I got IN Tel Billings was at my
side
Tor some silly reason Ted was
9fraid Won wouldn't come with US if
he went in" Marjorie explained .
oh h the wav Sallic. this is going
to be the 'oveliess party. We haven't
had our life of the party in such
a long time" And so the subject
was gracefully changed.
Before we alighted at the Wind,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Leaving DR.. Gray comfortably en-
sconced in an armchair beside Dad
dy's bed with one of his beloved
books on psycho-analysis in his hand
| went to my own room to make up
my mind whether / would go or not.
Curtiss Wright had gone. Hours
ago I had heard his car start.
4Christmas Eve" murmured,
and with the words sense of con-
Stunning loneliness crept ever my
heart. The reflection in the cheval-
mirror showed that the days of con-
rinement had left me pallid and wan.
+ don't know how it is with other
girls, but for me, happiness is the
greatest beautifer in the world.
Of course I wouldn't go with Mari
and Bob when they came. 1t would
not be right after had told Curtiss
Wright that 1 had to stay at home.
Walking to the window. ! raised
the shade. Holly wreaths with vivid
red berries cleaned at the windows
of our neighbors' home Christmas
Eve. #
IL NclIlAS " nv "
what Id do. Try on my new frock
of silver-cloth that had come from
New York that very afternoon. Just
dressing up for fun woold help kill
time and besides there was nothing
for me to do, for DR.. Gray had de-
ciarcd he would not allow me back
at Daddy's side.
] skipped to my closet door. There
It was. My silver gown .shimmered
and cleaned. Like some reckoning
adventures, it tempted and allured'
took it gently from its satin
wrapped hanger and held it close to
nv face. Its texture was cool and
smooth. I peeped into my bottom
drawer. The silver sandals from
Rob's were there. And silver hose,
like the dust of moonbeams. I'd
try everything all on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

"CAN YOU GET THAT THING
OUT OF THE WATER"
carry blnck and ta@,le for? You
aon't call this trouble. DC you? She's
; been in worse fixes than this"
After dark you can't rum" she
: pointed o..
Cant J.? You woit till = turn on
those road lights. She looks like two
locomotives
You'd try to keep on running
across country-at night" she de.
manded, her voice incredulous.
Certainly. You haven't seen
! those lights yet"
Then you'll run without me. Mr..
Williams. I'd like TO get back TO
the ranch III take reasonable
! chances. If had a horse could
make II. But''-she paused to set.
tie an incorporating gaze upon
him-"I'm not insane. We're an
chored here for the night"
Sally stood in her place ,nd
glanced up anu down stream Inc
little river was not more than ten
yards across shallow everywhere
and brisk of maiion., with alders and
cottonwoods and fresh green banks
on either side It was beautifully
peaceful and sylvan for a picnic, or
a camp; but Sally was theoretically
aboard train. headed eastward. and
to be stalled in a flivver in the mid
die OF an oasis no matter how charm.
ing. was, Irritating beyond all pa
tiencea
She climbed out on the real deck
of the little roadster. gathered her
skirts and leaped. landing clear Of
the shore, up among the bushes.
There's a package Of sandwiches
in the back of the car. Get EN- out. :"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
THRIFTY TIPS
FOR THE HOME.
by FLO.

BREAD If you wish the crust of
your bread to be soft, rub the top
of your loaf with butter. If you
wish to be economical, water will
do just as we'll. <
ORANGE MARMALADE: If you
like orange 1narmalade with a bitter
taste, do not pare the fruit. Use
naval oranges and slice very thin:
If you dislike the bitter taste nArs.
the oranges and take off all 4 the
white inner skin.
VELVET: To renew velvet that
has become shabby, try this. First
brush thoroughly and be sure that
all the dust is removed, then spread
a damp cloth ON a hot iron and iron
the wrong side. AS soon as the
steam ceases remove the iron to pre-
, vent scorching.
GRANITE WARE: When mixtures
have burned in granite ware. 1ll
with cold water, add washing soda
and heat gradually to boiling
point. Then empty and the pan may
be easily washed.
CUPS: To remove the stains on
cups or other china ware. use com
mon salt or soda
PIES: If little rich cream Is
spread over the top crust Of pie
before it is put into the oven, 1t will
be brown and flaky when it is baked.
POTATOES: When pairing pota
toes, do not take off thick rind,
as the best part of the potato is near
the skin. When pairing turnips, a
very thick rind should be taken off,
as the turnip has an outer part that
destroys the flavor of the whole veg
etable if ncl removed.
LINOLEUM: If linoleum Is waxed
it will wear much longer. First wash
small part with steaming hot wa
ter. Dry and wax while warm. Then
{ rub
WOOL: When laundering wool,
it is vesy important to keep the
washing wEen the Jrinsing water
and the drying room the same tenn
rerature This will. prevent shrinking
WAX PAPER: A thrifty house
wife will save all wax paper that
comes around bread, cereal and
cracker boxes. It is very useful for
wrapping sandwiches or to wax the
iron on ironing day-
| T. MINCENIEAT: Mincemeat should
be run through a food chopper be-
! fore put into pies. 1t makes them
much easier to digest than if the
currants are left whole. Mince pies
should always be served very hot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
Ibew1.
=6-o-o@
Uncle .l0hn

Now dawns the glad morn OF
the Annual Feast-hurrah for
Thanksivin' Day! The children
are smilin' from biggest to least,
a welcome to Thanksgivin'
Day. So fervid in thanks that
we can't stop to plead for bless
ms that, somehow, we don't
seem to need, with health, home,
and heaven the bliss of our
creed-we hail this Thanksgiv-
in Day!
Recallin' the past-and the
tears we have shed, we bow
this Thanksgivin' Day, -. for,
healin' comes soon to the
wounds that have bled. ::
Rejoice, this Thanksgivin' Day!
The Lord of the Vineyard pro-
videth the yield from garden
and orchard-from medder an
field, with joy in the light Of His
presence revealed, we hail this
Thanksgivin' Day!
Partake of the feast in the
fullness of cheer-on this, our
Thanksgivin' Day! The seed
time is past-but the harvest is
here. for this-is Thanksgivin'
Day. Let nothin' that's selfish
creep into our soul, though appe-
tite's pleadin' is hard to control.
Let Peace and Goodwill our
allegiance enroll-all hail, sweet
THANKSGIVING Day!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
The Lite Of the Party

sor the conversation was smoothly
running along. Ted laughed and
chatted as if nothing had happened.
He had evidently decided not to re-
fer to the Beach episode. Well, GER
tainly | would not. Perhaps should
have been too peeved and insulted
to have a good time, but for some
reason I couldn't stay mad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
FINS

Of all the humorists under the sun,
The. worst is the bloke who pulls a
pun.
But we don't care if his quib is pat,
We've filled this space (dusting off
hands, and that is that.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

saie s modern Yrety with all the emotions
and desires when that glorious age
sixteen and Twenty-Five Sa lie Is
everywhere the world the ultimate GU come
creed
wrong heSphOophy that of the girls who have
good" time? Gu
yonr little whe She must decide for
aLSaies at heart Sales experience put
the her ie help your Salles
Read this week You VIII
enio it
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
Try Your Luck With This Deep One

Professor
Ross good and there subtle meanings in
which make questions
this will watch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Ted: Have you cigarette? I
am completely out"
Jack: mo, 1 haven't but wait a
moment and 1 will get one for you
oh, Mother! Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
WHICH REMINDS US

Doctor: and by all means
avoid starches.'
Patient: Honest, Doc amt
worn nothing but soft collars for
years."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

:s.:. z: q e e: y Z; =: 2, = z:
The Planet will he sent 70 Won tor
ono year. price $500 or it will be de'iv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
F. Q Cents per week.
8 s s e3sess.ee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
LAZY LARRY WRITES

In summer, spring and also fall
I do not like to work at all,
In winter. as you may have guessed,
NV favorite indoor sport is rest.
--SssSD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
. VANITY TOUCHED

Prizefghter Tin restaurant) "Gim
me a baked apple with cream
Waitress: Whipped cream?'
Prizefghter (disgusted):' Nav
plain cream-I can whip cream "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
SMART STUFF

Teacher: Name three articles
containing starch"
Student: Two cuffs and a collar"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
TRUTHFUL

Chauffeur: 'And your luggage,
sir Shall we take it with us now?"
Farmer: Luggage, me eye. Say
sonny, when 1 button my coat my
trunk is locked"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Have the Planet sent to your ad-
iress for enc yea. The cost is only 81.
90 per year. It will aid a journal thar
has served yoc toi nearly half ecu
tury. vs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
THE BOYS RIGHT

Inexperitnce: 'Tell me-what
usually is at the bottom of these
family jars?"
Experienced: "Hootch."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
ANCIENT HISTORY

Dexter: Dreams go by contrary"
Baxter: boy. you said it. Didn't
l marry one?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
BLONDE BESS OPINES

'Old maids should not take much
time in sizing UP b man-It affords
the man the same opportunity"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

ED PURDY'S PHILOS
Never wear wishbone where
a backbone should be-"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

LONDON, Mar. 1o-shys or tribes men, who are fighting the Spaniards in Morocco, have been defeated in the region of Melila, but rebel aviators have set the railway station at that city on fire
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
NORTHWESTERN HAS
 LARGE LIST SOUTH

Tie steamship Northwostofn arrlV- od in r,rt last evening about 5 o'clock with ! large number of passeng 2I's and 400 ,cns of freight The vessel left so9.lhauud this morning with 2 large list of passengers, many of whom haze been two weeS5 on then way fl. m the interior. Those sailing from Sew.:Id for ports south were:
 For Latouche-Lyman Knuppe, A. Sambo. Gus Bruliaf, c. o. Castle.
 For Cordova-L. Shulman, H. B. Madland, s. Torres, David w. Flam- gan. HawIey A. Beilgard, Robert E. Sheldon, J. r. Maloney, M. Barker F. Steele, w. F. Moultray P. L. Neil. For Juneau-C. E. Robinson, R. J. Sommers. Geo. B. Phillips, J. w. Eel der, J. H. Kline c. o. Castle, H. R. Hines, NJ. c. Rugg, Henry Middleton For Ketchikan-L. B. Adsit, J. w. Jones, Frank Armstrong.
 For Seattle-Frank Lorence, Mike Campbell, E. D. French, o. J. French Sergt. Jas. Trenker, Dr. c. H. Turpin c. B. Frank, Mrs. W. R. Shellhorn Miss Wilma Shellhorn, Mrs. J. H. Sar ford, Cecil H. Clegg, Mrs. c. H. Clegg Mrs. Johnny Cleveland, Mary Delaney
 
 J. L. Switzer, John Patarochin, Chas Stroup, Joe Large and wife, Mabe Futile, Mrs. R. Mellon, Miss L. Mel lon, J. Gietzer Lorraine Patterson Mrs L. P. Chesterton, Mrs. w. E Lee, c. Chouderwilch, Mrs. c. Flana gan, Mrs. F. S. Wilson, Fred White Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piro, Mrs. Rus sell R. Hermann, w. R. antrell, Johl M. Dahl, R. s. Temem, Jos. Knizek Mrs. Earle c. Jameson) E. J. O'Brien
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
Jesson-Howard Mine
 Makes a Fine Showing

A letter received on the last train from Bartley Howard, who with E. E. lesson is operating mine on Moose creek, the property formerly being known as the Leroy property, writes that February 29, they struck another seam of coal IF feet thick with 300 feet of overhead, and it is a clean seam of fine coal. MT. Howard writes that they have two more seams ahead of the workmen to be crosscut, and they will then be ready to ship. MT. Howard says "when we get this coal going through Seward at the rate of 800 to 1000 tons per day it will help everybody"
 At present the working force at the mine consists of eight men. Samples taken at the mine by J. J. Corey, en- gineer, show moisture content of 4 63 per cent, volatile matter of 32.2G per cent, and ash 12.60 per cent. The final carbon content is 43.15.
 Calorific tests show an average con- tent of 6496 calories and II ,692 Brit ish Thermal Units. The sulphur con tent is very low, averaging OPS pel cent.
 MT. Howard is very much pleased with the prospects, and says that witt a sho't railroad spur unlimited quan- titles can be shipped.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
pTRSER JOE LARGE AND
 WIFE END HONEYMOON TRIP

Purser Joe Large, who has for sev- eral years been been purser on the the Alameda, for the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived last week from the Interior, accompanied by Mrs. Large. Although Joe has made about half a thousand trips to Alaska, he has never visited the interior. Recent ly Mr. Large was subpoenaed on the Romeo Hoyt case, at Fairbanks, and took advantage of the fact to take Mrs. Large on belated Alaska hon. eymoon trip. Both were delighted with their experience and especially with the hospitality shown them by Interior residents, which the couple explained was the most lavish in their experience.
 MT. Large has been promoted to be purser on the Alaska Steamship Com pallys new boat, the Yukon, the larg- est vessel ever brought to Alaska as passenger vessel. MT. Large in formed the Gateway that he made his first trip to Alaska as freight clerk later making a score of trips to Nome and far northern points. In 1907 he went on the Southwestern Alaska TUT ant m 1912 took Fred Trocy place on the Alameda.
 Mir. and Mrs. Large took the North western for Seattle, and will transfer to the Yukon there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

just preceding and in said report in writing shall set forth in detail the amount paid, number of lot and block or other legal description required, name of owner, name of resident agent if any, and date of service rendered; whereupon the Common Council shall consider such report of expenditure so made by said Town for the benefit of such real property owners and to such premises and shall, by resolution, de- clare such expenditures of public funds to be assessed in the amounts totaled against the respective prem ise9, as aforesaid, and shall in said resolution fix time within which the same shall be paid. and at which time the assessments shall become delin- quent, which time shall not be less than sixty days subsequent to such resolution; and any assessment which shall not be paid before delinquency shall draw interest at the rate of twelve (12) per centum per annum, and after delinquency shall be sub ject to a penalty in sum equal to ten (10) per centum of any such as sessment, which penalty shall also draw interest at the rate of twelve | G2) per centum per annum.
 1 Sec. 4. Within ten 10) days after the Resolution fixing the time of de- linquency shall be adopted by the Council, the Municipal Clerk shall mail with postage prepaid, notice to the owner of each parcel of property as sessed, which notice shall designate the property, the amount of the as sessment, the time of delinquency and the amount of penalty, if any. i Sec. 5. Within five days after the notice above required to be mailed has been duly deposited in the Post Office, the Municipal Clerk shall file his affidavit setting forth such mail ing, which affidavit shall be conclu- slve as to the facts herein set out
 Sec. 6. The assessments herein provided for shall be first prior and paramount lien upon the property as- sessed and, when delinquent, shall be enforced in the same manner as now or hereafter may be provided for the collection and enforcement of general taxes.
 Passed under suspension of the rules this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1924.
 L. V. RAY, Mayor of the Town of Seward, Alaska
 Attest:
 (seaD VIM. H. wH1TTLEsEY, Publish March 7, 8, 10, 1924. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
EIELSON HONORARY MEMBER
 FAIRBANKS IGLOO PIONEER,


 c. B. Eielson, the Interior aviator, who recently compl2t2! a couple of successful flights from Falrtanks to McGrath, was made an honorary mem Der f Igloo No. 4, Fion<ers of Alas lSa, ar 9 recent mea:;rg The nigh hono4 was bestowed lron Mir. E;cl>. n aS recognition of iiS success as a rail tlazer of Alasae1 air pathways.
 P,'ceding the name of Eielson on the roll of honorary members of Nc. i is that of Warren C Harding, whc was rade member during his visit last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. so

AN ORDINANCE Requiring Real
 Property Owners Tn the Town of
 Seward, Alaska, to Keep Clear and
 Free from Excess Accumulation of
 Ice or Snow, Sidewalks Contiguous
 and Abutting Upon their Respective
 Premises; Upon Failure Thereof to
 Cause Such Removal at the Cost and
 Expense of said Real Property Own
 CTS by the Town of Seward; and for
 Other Purposes.
 Be It Ordained, by the Common Coun-
 cil of the Town of Seward, Alaska:
 Section 1. From and on and after the passage and approval of this Or dinance, all owners of real property ir the Down of Seward, Alaska, shall, at his or their own expense and cost, keep clear from excess accumulation of ice or snow sidewalks contiguous to and abutting upon his or their respec- tive premises.
 Sec. 2. Upon the failure of any owner of real property to remove or cause to be removed excess accumu- lation of ice or snow on, over and upon any sidewalk or sidewalks con tiguous to and abutting upon his or their respective premises, the Com mon Council of the Town of Seward Alaska, shall cause such excess ac- emulation of ice or snow to be re moved from any and all such side walks, and shall assess the cost and experse of such removal against such premises, which amount so assessed shall be a paramount lien against said premises.
 Sec. 3. At the first regular meet ing of the Common Council of the Town of Seward. Alaska, held in the month of May of each year, the Muni- pal Clerk shall report in writing to such Council the amount of money paid out by the Town of Seward for the re- moval of ice Or snow from the prem ises of real property owners under the provisions of Sec. 2 of this Ordinance covering the seasonal winter period
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

Harry B. Madland, the we'll known commercial traveller, whose name is on the passenger list, ain't nothing else but. The Northwestern sailed at goo o'clock this morning and at that hour the popular salesman was woo ing Morpheus so devoutly that he neg lected to arise when called by the pro- prietor of the Hotel Van Glider. He failed to get up in time and the boat sailed without him, although his pas sage was engaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
ANCHORAGE PIONEERS FAVOR ADVANCING ELIGIBILITY
 TO JOIN ALASKA ORDEF

The members of Igloo No. 15, Pi- oneers of Alaska, at Anchorage, have gone on record as favoring a change in membership requirements pertain ing to length of residence in the Ter ritory, it being the opinion of mem bers of the local igloo that the time has arrived to extend membership privileges to sourdoughs who have ar rived in the Northland since the Nome stampede.
 It is stated the Pioneer Igloo of Flat also favors the same change.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

J. E. Furrow, who arrived in An chorage recently from a trapping ex- petition reports fur animals very scarce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
INFORMATION WANTED

Assistance has been requested by the Governors office for information of James Smith, English, thought to be either employed in cannery or operating as an independent fisher man. A relative in England is anx- ious to hear from him, and any infor- nation will be transmitted through the governors office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
NABESNA TRADER HAS
 BOTH FEET BADLY FROZEN

Capt. c. D. o'Flanagan, the Tetlir lake trader, reached Fairbanks last week with his partner, Dave Early whom he brought a distance of 35C miles for treatment for frozen feet sustained on February IT. Upon ex- animation it was found that one foot was partially healed, while the other the most severely frozen, must be am- putated. Simple treatment prevented blood poisoning.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-27
Texan Finds Paris
No Place to Try Out
Cryof'Lynch En-,

Paris, France, Dec. 24.-A white
man, said to be Malcolm Davidson,
of Texas, had a narrow escape from
being lynched here Saturday when
he attempted to lead an attack on a
Negro, who had accidentally shot a
man, by shouting Lynch him." to a
crowd and then trying to tell them
how the "nigger" would have been
treated had he been in America.
The Negro, who gave his name as
John Clark, Is said to have come to
words with Davidson in a resort here
when the latter objected to his at
tention to a French girl. Davidson
became enraged and attempted to hit
the Negro with a wine flask, when
the girl objected to his interference.
In the scuffle that followed, Clark
drew pistol, which was accidental
ly discharged, killing Frenchman,
Andrew Carriere. 1t was then that
Davidson mounted a table and began
his poisonous harangue.. He was
struck in the head with a bottle,
kicked and beaten, and was only
saved by the timely Intervention of
the police.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-27

The Christmas Ball of the Mime
haha Temple of Daughter Elks was
attended by large crowd of Christ
mas merrymakers.
The Cato Temple, A. A. o. n. s.,
Mystic Shrine, gave their annual ball
Monday evening, Dec. 22nd, at South
Side Auditorium, which was a grand
success. Music was furnished by the
famous Short Neck Orchestra"
The officers who attended were:
Isis Lady Mobiles: Chief Command
ress, Miss villa Taylor; Mrs. d. A.
Rose, Odessa Blivens, and Mrs. Hos
kins. Miss Taylor and all the ladies
looked exceptionally fine in their
Fezzes. Joel NJ. Pope, Potentate; W.
B. Hatch, Secretary.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, 426 st. Anthony
Ave, is recovering from an attack of
pleurisy.
A Christmas tree and exercises by
the children will be held on Monday
afternoon, Dec. Goth, at 400 o'clock,
in the guild room Of st. Phillips
Church.