davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
MANY LISTENERS
 HEAR HENRY'S BELL
WHAZ Sends Noise Over RadiO-'
 Letters From Fans

The most notable demonstration in the history of radio broadcasting was the tribute just paid by listeners of the entire broadcasting area to the memory of Joseph Henry, the scien- tist and inventor who first transmitted signals at distance by means of an >lectro-magnet in 1881, discovery which is the basis of all electrical communication.
 The tiny bell. taken from the din- ing table in the home of one of Henry's assistants and used in those early experiments at Albany Academy, is a prized possession of the New York State Museum at Albany. For the purpose of better visualizing Profes- sor Henry's place in the history of science this little bell was rung weekly for six weeks from December IT through the month of January be- fore the mocrophone at radio station WHAZ located at Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute, Troy N. r., the old est college of engineering and science in America.
 For the purpose of making the tri- bute permanent one, the State Museum decided to carefully preserve all the letters received from radio listeners reporting that they heard the bell rung by radio, bind these messages in permanent form and place them on exhibition in the beau tiful state education building along with the relics of Henry's early ex- pcriments and a model of the pro- posed statue to be erected to his 7 memory. Nearly ten thousand of these letters and messages have been received, pouring into the radio de- partment of the Troy Tech from tho entire broadcasting area---from lis- teners throughout the North Ameri- can continent, from Alaska to Pan- anna and from coast to coast, from every state in the union and every province Of Canada, Mexico, Central America. the West Indies and Hawaii, from the British Isles and contincn- tai Europe, from ships at sea on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans-tru- ly n most notable tribute to a man of science.
 Thus was poetically expressed by one humble telegrapher the debt Of gratitude owed to one who through untiring efforts and. ceaseless labor left rich legacy to mankind in making possible the telegraph, tele- phone, radio and an endless number Of modern electrical devices:
 Then praise 10 him who q trail
 will blaze.
 To guide in the future sons of
 man:
 Who moves from their sight the
 dimming haze And gives them view Of Gods
 great plan"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
MUSIC LOVERS CAN JET GOOD PROGRAM
Rybier and NiCC0li to Broadcast
 From WNAC Next Thursday

Boston, Feb. 11.--On Thursday, Feb. IA, at 4:15 D. m., joint recital will be broadcast from radio station WNAC, the Shepard Stores. Boston. by Fela Rybier, pianist, and Aessan- dro NiccoIi, violinist. This is the first joint recital by these two artists who have but recently come here. Miss Rybier is a very talented young plan ist who has studied in Berlin with such celebrated teachers as Schon- berger and Trucker. graduated from the conservatory of music, and was awarded the silver medal. Miss Ky bier has played with the Berlin and Warsaw Symphony orchestras. Her success was so pronounced that Leschetitsky, the greatest piano teach CT in Europe, invited her to play for him and his friends in Vienna in 1913.
 Pierre MonteuX, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, remark ed at a recent concert, With keen enjoyment I have. listened to you in the Toccato and Fugue of Bach in D Minor. It gives me great pleasure to state that I was delighted with your wonderful playing.
 Alessandro Niccoli is one of the most recent arrivals from Europe. of the many excellent musicians who have come to this country due to the unsettled conditions in Europe. He is a graduate of the Royal Institute Mu- sicale of Florence and gold medalist of the Ministers della Pubblica In- struzione in Rome. He served and was wounded in the great war: at its close went to Europe where he play ed in London and other cities. He was honorary member of the National Academy of Music.
 He comes with many personal let ters of commendation to the musical people of this country and is playing fortnightly at the home of many who are socially and musically prominent in this city This is one of the most interesting recitals broadcast from this station recently and will be of tre- mendous interest to lovers of good music.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Ny'HN
noew's State Theater, N, Y. Cit

Noew's State Theater, N. Y. City,
 1880 p. m.-sam Lannins Roseland dance orchestra.
 S:O0 D. m.--Arthur Mellinger, ten or, popular songs. S:15 D. m.-Wilbur C. Sweatmar presents Warren Salisbury's society orchestra, s:45 D. m.--Dorothy Wallace Per tingall, saxophone and vocal solos. S:55 D. m.--+Rose Schultz, mezze soprano, classical selections.
 9:O5 D. m.---Dixie Doll in "The Gre nation of Sam McGee" by Robert w. Serviss.
 9:15 D. m.-Sam Coslow, tenor and song writer.
 9:25 D. m.--"Broadway Melodies. VI playing dance music.
 t0:10 D. m.--Alfred Dulin, con cert pianist in a Greig program.
 10:00 D. m.--Avy La Skere, double voiced singer. popular songs.
 l0:15 D. m.--"Original Ideal Nov city Five"
 10:5i D. m.--Joseph Lycell, famous Swedish tenor and Victor Artist, sing ing Swedish selections and popular ballads.
 1l:00 D. m.--Irving Cheron, Harry Pease and Ed Nelson singing their own songs.
 11:l5 p. m.--Fritzi Leyton, soprano, popular songs.
 1l:30 p. m.--Richard Douglas, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WIZ

zoo p. m.--"The Story Book Lady will tell MaoSIillan Bedtime Story
 7:30 D. m.-Fairchild Chapel guar tel.
 7;i5 p. m.-Harry F.. Cardoze. "Recitations.'
 500 D. m.-F'airchild Chapel quar- tet.
 S:15 D. m.-"The Outlook Literary Minutes by the Outlook Co.
 S:30 D. m.--Estcy Organ Recital.
 9:10 D. m.--Field and Stream sport talk.
 9:25 D. m.-Gotham National bank quartet concert.
 9:55 D. m.--Time signals and wealth CT forecast retransmitted from the government station MA at Airing ton.
 10:06 D. m.-Dinner of the Grand Street Boys association, direct from the main ballroom of the Hotel Com modore: speeches by Governor Al Smith, Senator James A, Walker, Theodore Roosevelt and Senator R. Copeland.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WtiR.s
WGR.~ tFedcral Telephone and Telegraph Co,--Bufalo.)

e:S0 p. m.---Dinner music. Vincent Lopez. hotel statler. dance orchestra.
 7:3O p. m.--Digest of the days news.
 S:30 D. m.--Discourse on The Christian Science Monitor peace plan, by Mrs. Grace S. Voorhees, e.00 D. m.--Musical program in charge Of Miss Katherine Berger. double quartette. Miss J. Koch, Mrs. II. Hacker. soprano: Mrs. c. Smith, Miss NJ. Koch. Alto; A. Scherer. A.. Hettrich, tenor; R. Pudney. J. Bralla, Bass; Mrs. c. Fuller, violin; Miss x Koch, soprano; Mrs. II. Hacker so- prano; Mir A. Hettrich, tenor; Mir. B. pudney. baritone: Mir. J. Bralla, bass; Mir. J. Cray. reader: Miss Katherine Berger. pianist; Hawaiian guitar duet, Y. Atkinson, 1T. l'randel.
 tl:0o p. m.--supper music, Nincetn Lopez, hotel statlcr. dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Memorial for Wilson Is
 Held at Prague Sunday

Prague. Feb. 1.-The foreign min- ister. Dr. Benes. delivered an impress sive eulogy Of Woodrow Wilson al a memorial service held yesterday un- der the chairmanship Of President Masaryk. pr. Bencs emphasized the important role played by Mr. Wilson in the creation of Czechoslovakia and the solution Of her first foreign prob lem. notably concerning her relations with Poland. Similar services were held in most Of the town throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Veterans Plan Welcome
 To Lieut.. Griffis Today

New York, Feb. tt.--Demonstra. tions by a number of veterans organ- izations today were planned to wel- come tho arrival on the steamer Al- bert Ballin from Germany of corliss Hooven Griffls. American reserve lieu tenant, who was released fgrom a German prison. January 90, where he had been sentenced for complicity in an attempt to kidnap Grover We've land Bergdoll, American draft eyader.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WAR ON ANTI-SALOON
Many Protestant Clergymen in New York Dissatisfied and Plan New Organization.


 New York, Feb. 11.-Many Protes- tant clergymen are dissatisfied with the management of the Anti-Saloon League of New York and are consid- ering formation of new organiza- ton to carry on the work of prohibi- ton. according to Rev. Dr. Finis S. Idleman, pastor of the Central Church of the Disciples.
 Dr. Ideman made the statement in q brief talk last night after District Attorney Banton, in an address, char acterized the directors of the league as incompetent and inefficient. Elim- ination of the leagues unworthy lead CTS" Mir Banton said, would further the cause of prohibition
 Mr Banton attacked the league di- rectors for upholding William H. An- derson, former superintendent. who was sentenced last week to serve be- tween one and two years in Sing Sing for forgery in tampering with the books of the league.
 Mir. Anderson, who is awaiting &C., ton on a motion asking a certificate of reasonable doubt, wrote a letter>to the league, which it made public last night, protesting his innocence and asserting he was willing to sacrifice his reputation or his life if it would aid prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Sale of Public Lands
 Gives Big Govt. Profit

Washington. Feb. 11.--A net profit of s33o.STi, has been made by the United States from the sale of public lands-believed 10 be a record rev enue from this source compared with all other countries-according to a tabulation made by tNe Interior De- partment's general land office. The figures cover the period dating from the beginning Of the country's history up to June 90, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
IS'BZ
(Westinghouse---Springtieldj

D. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio.
 ' D. m.-This Week in History.
 Late news from the National h. dustrial conference board.
 Humorous program.
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 New books at the Springfield City Library by Edith Little.
 S D. m.--Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Werner Josten. pianist; Margaret Farnam, soprano.
 9 D. m.--Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison s. Warden.
 9:55 p. n.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Stanley Works M. B. A.
 Has Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association was held Saturday evening and was well attended. Reports were accepted and plans for the coming year were made. The following officers were elected: Prsident, Walter Broadley; yice-presi- dent, John Robbins; secretary and treasurer, Ernest Nlillerick; directors, Frank O'Brien, John Moore, Frank Andrews and Oscar Johnson; aditors, Messrs, Milkey, Doan and Deming.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
MIC
uladio Corp, Of America--Washing.
 ton, D. co

e.00---stories for children by Peggy Albion,
 Si00 -- Balancing Uncle Sam's Farm with His Cities by Elmer 0. T'ippin. chief Of the lFippin agricul- tural consulting service.
 S:15--song recital by Beatrice Wainwright. soprano.
 s.S0--"Abraham Lincoln" by Hon. Hubert Work, secretary of the in- terior.
 s:i5--Piano recital by Edwin T. Moore.
 9.00--"The Political Situation in Washington" by Frederic William Vile
 9:15-Concert by Trio from Irving Bocrnstein's Wardman Park hotel or- chcstra.
 9;40--song recital by Mrs. Hazen T. Buehler, contrnlto.
 --Retransmission Of time sig nals and weather reports.
 1O:00--song recital by Helen Nir- ginia Clarke. soprano.
 1o:15--Dance program by Lever tons orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Asks That Brass Band Play
 Snappy Music at Funeral

Amiens, France, Feb. 11.-Not de- siring his funeral to be d depressive affair, Jules Tantot, proprietor of a local motion picture house and cafe specified in his will that the Amiens brass band, of which he was honor ary president, play popular songs in stead of the customary dirges His request was fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Hard Days Work Planned
 By Edison, v Years Old

New Aork. Feb. II. - Thomas \. Edison celebrates his 77th birthday i, today as he has many Of it's predcces- sors, by q hard days work. The only planned break in his schedule of ac- tirity in his laboratory at orange. N. J.. was an attendance at the annual luncheon Of inc Edison pioneers al Newark.
 The pioneers are men long asso- ciatcd with him in his work; this is the seventh year they have entertain cd him at q birthday luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
REMOVE OLD RECORDS.

Crefeld, Germany, Feb. 1l.--All the old records of the United States con- sular service in Crefeld, where Bret Harte was American consul for sev- erai years under the administration Of President Hayes, have been re- moved to the office of the American consul general at Cologne for safe keeping.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
VOICES W THE AR]
KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh
Monday. February II. 1921

HUIttfdF' FtUfHHf! TT' fV-F
 6:15 D. m.--Organ recital by How ard R. Webb, from the Ritz theater Pittsburgh, Pa.
 7:30 p. m.-Radio Girl scout meet ing conducted by Laura Holland.
 7:45 p. m.-The children's period.
 p. m.-Market reports from the studio of the National stockman and Farmer.
 S:15 D. m.--"Activities of the Pub lie Department" Mrs. Charles Hutch ison, representing the congress of womens clubs.
 S:30 D. m.--Concert by the kDkA Little Symphony orchestra, assisted by Chester Humphreys, tenor; Ernest C. Schultz. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
LIONS MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting Of the Lions club will be held in Odd Eel lows hall this evening at 6.30 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Charles C. Keith of Boston. who will take for his subject "Tho Man of To- morrow" Attention is called to the fact that the meeting will be held this evening instead of Tuesday evening as is the custom,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WEAF (American Tel. & Tel. co.--N. Y. C

7--10 p. m.-Personality chat by Brooke Johns, musical comedy star with Ziegfeld's Follies, and Nanette Kutner. Talk by Dr. Edgar Mayer, under the auspices Of New York Tu. berculoss association, Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; lecture on Robert Browning, by Hoxie Neale Fairchid, supervisor of Home Study course in English at Columbia Uniyer. sity. Talk on Watches by Mears and company. Concert by Vladimir Dub insiy, 'eellist; Niliolai oulukanoff, baritone; Ariel Rubstein, pianist; Nicholas Nicholaieff. pianist; Samuel Stilman, violinist, and Boris Kreinine, Violinist,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WICK.
WICK. (Detroit Free Press--Detroit.)

 6:00 D. m.--Dinner concert, broad cast from hotel Fuller. ZOO p. m.-Musical program.
 WSB. (Atlanta Journal--Atlanta, Gal s:o0 D. m.--Meintzer's De Luxe or- chestra.
 1O:45 p. m.-Transcontinental radi- owl entertainment, presenting oper- atic program.
 NIP. CGimbel Brothers--Philadelp 6:0O D. m.--Official weather fore cast. 6:05 D. m.-Dinner music by Ches Vests orchestra. 6:45 p. mt. $. Dept. of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market re- ports.
 ZOO D. m.-Uncle wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WOO Wauamakcrs -Phila dclphia)

7.50-DiHucr music from Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra.
 S.3e-J. ". C. I. Band: Caroline JermOn McCarty. contralto: J. Russell Jermon. baritone. Harriette c. Ridley, .aCcompanist.
 S:15-Fox theater grand orchestra.
 s:55-Tnited States Naval Observa- tory time signal
 lo:0Z-Tnited States weather lore cast.
 10:0s--Grand organ recital by Miss Mary F. Eoigt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
woo

Not
 (Palmer school of Chiropractic-- Davenport. IowaD
 G.s0 D. m.-Sandman's visit.
 $50 ?. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast. ?. m.-EducationaI lecture-tiH- der the auspices of the Masonic serv- ice association. Subject: Charity. '' by Frank s. Moses. Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Past Grand Master of Masons in Iowa.
 1880 ?. m.-Talk by Rev. H. C. First. Of tho John Buford post. No. 2I3. q. 4. T.. Subject: "RecoIlcc- tions of Guarding lincoln's Body While It Lay in State in Chicago" s D. m.-WusicaI program two hours)-Erwin Swindell, musical di- rector.
 Midnight spcciai-One hour pro- gram by the r. s. (. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
N'GY
General Electric o.--Schenectady)

D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations news bulletins.
 7:45 D. m.---Musical program. Ad- dress. "Electricity and Paper Mak- ing" by R. n. Rogers. industrial en- gineering department, General Flee trio company.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
(Westinghouse-Chicago)

6:30 p. m.--News, financial and final market and sport summary fur nished by the Union Trust Co.,. Chi cago Journal of Commerce, and L. & department of agriculture.
 $50 p. m. Children's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
It's Shrili Enough 1.

stage Struck Maiden (aftcr tryins her voice)---Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice?
 Stage Manager--Well, it may come in handy in ease of fire.--Pearson's Weekly uondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WStC Shepard Stores, Boston,S Mass.)

6:00 p. m.-Children's half-hour.
 G:30 D. m.--WNAC dinner dance, broadcast from Hotel Westminster.
 S:15 D. m.-Broadcast from the Shubert theater. Lee and ]. J. Shu- bert present the Passing show"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
KERENsKY AT PRAGUE.

Prague, Feb. 1i.--Alexandcr Ker- ensliy former revolutionary premier of Russia, has arrived here. He plans to stay some time, giving q series of lectures on Russian politics.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
WIT
CStraWbridge and Ciothier. PhiIa.

SOC ?. m.-Bedtime stories.
 s:30 ?. m.-Meyer Dayis Bellevue Strstford hotel concert orchestra.
 $500 ?. m.-The Hon. ". Treeiaad Kendrick. mayor Of Philadelphia. viii address members Of the Strawbri5re and Ciofhisr Eelisf association.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
wGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside--M Mass.) $ D. m.--"Just Boy" a broadcast from the American Boy Magazine. G:15 D. m.--Code practice. lesson number 232.
 GAS p. m.-Boston police reports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist and

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HOlmquist ar d
family.
Ruby and Florence Holmquist spent
Wednesday night with c. o. Lund-
berg.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist mOtored to
Haxtun Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Holmquist hauled hogs Mon
day morning.
Dewey Llndgren and Frank Linen
bring visited at the Rob. Ferguson
home Sunday afternoon.
Charley Anderson went to Holyoke
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kettelhut
and family were delightfully."- enter
tained Saturday at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. arthur Lckman and family.
G. Y. Waklstrom and Walter Eek
man hauled grain Thursday.
Harry NJ. Clemments visited at the
Robert Ferguson home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family delightfully."- entertained Mon
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

neighborhood attended the literary
and pie social at the Cummings school
Friday night. A fair sized crowd and
lots of money was reported. One pie
was sold for 5000. The other pies
sold at a fair price. The proceeds for
the evening amounted to $14.75.
Ben Schultz reported the weather so
cold that il froze the hands on Bills
Ingersol while he was out doing the
chores. Butch Sprick reports that at
his place, the feet of yard stick are
suffering with frost bites.
Everybody had lot of respect for
Old King Coal during the cold spell.
Mr. Bucholz had runaway Satur-
day and the wagon passed over one
OF legs. but luckily he escaped
without any serious injury.
Norma Damon returned to Denver
Sunday morning where she is attend
ing school, after spending her holiday
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Damon.
A good attendance was out to Sum-
day School Sunday afternoon. Sum-
day School next Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
School opened again Monday morn
ing. Miss Frink returned here SUM-
day evening after spending the holi-
days with her parents who reside at
Hastings, Nebr.
Butch Sprick is helping Mr.. Hixon
overhaul his truck this week.
Mr.. Swanson called at the Gustav
Sprick home Monday morning.
Ralph Crater was Julesburg call
er Monday morning.
Earl Green purchased three Hol-
stein cows at Julesburg last week.
Frank Mazel received the sad news
of the death of his father at Rose
mont Nebr. Mr.. Mazel left Monday
afternoon 70 attend the funeral.
John Schultz has been hauling grain
to Julesburg this week.
Art O'Dell threshed some of h s
headed grain this week.
County commissioner Gustav Sprick
attended the monthly session of the
board Of county commissioners held in
Julesburg the first of this week.
John Juranek of Denver, is visiting
here with relatives this week.
Mary Daum and Pauline Hixon as
sisted Mrs. Sprick with her work this
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. 0. w. Bengston and
family called at the Henry Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Anderson hauled hogs Mon
day to Haxtun.
Fred Jernberg, Vernon Holmguist,
Henry Anderson and son motored to
Sedgwick Saturday evening to meet
Paul Holmquist from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Frisk Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. O. Lundberg, Mrs. Henry
Anderson and Miss Amy Franson Wis
tied Mrs. Carl Franson Monday after
noon.
Paul Holmquist returned from Den
yer Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lydin delight
fully entertained for Sunday dinner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Bernice and Bernard Stone called
at the Sprick home one evening last
week to rehearse some music for a
literary program.
Martin Sorensen was Julesburg
visitor last Thursday.
Ray Penney and Henry Sprick mo-
tored to Grant, Nebr. Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen were quite
surprised by one of their friends from
Herman, Nebr., who came Friday for
short visit with them.
Adolf Daum and Walter Sprick
helped Otto Swanson butcher beef
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick were
Julesburg callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Withrow spent Friday
afternoon and Saturday calling on
friends in Julesburg.
Mr.. Reichelt of Julesburg, was seen
out this way Friday.
Some of the young folks of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Hatterman has been quite
i'll the past week but is reported bet
ter at this writing.
The Farmers Union shipped a car
load of hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and
the latter's mother were Julesburg
visitors Monday.
Leonard Stuart returned Sunday
night from his visit to Central City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Armstrong en-
tertained large company of relatives
on New Years Day.
Mr.. Wondering of Julesburg is
plastering Roy Stevens house tn s
week.
The George Robinson family have
nearly all been on the sick list during
the past week.
The Farmers Telephone Company
held their annual meeting at the com
munity hall on Monday evening. Otto
Riss and D. J. Parker were reflect
ed president and treasurer
respectively for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Knudsen visited
Sunday at the Roy Stevens home.
y. J. Parker and c. l.. Holtorf were
Chappell visitors Monday.
Lee Bilyeu came home last wee
to help husk corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little called at
the George Robinson home on Sunday
evening.
l.. w. Knudsen is building new
chicken house.
Mrs. Roy Smith and son Ernest re-
turned Saturday. after spending the
HOLIDAYS with relatives at Fairbury.
Miss Ruth Mur~atroyd returned on
last Wednesday evening from kersey,
Colo.
Mrs. Earl Abel entertained the
Happy Hours Club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. There was quite
large attendance and all enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon. At four o'clock
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil
Stanley, served lovely lunch. Th e