davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Mission Program
En- Joycd nj Ditto Home.

The monthly session OF the wo-
mems Missionary Society OF thc
Presbyterian church met Mt the
home OF Mrs. J. NJ. Ditto last Thurs
day afternoon with = good attcn.
dance and an interesting program
presented.
China. was the subject OF study
which was led by Mrs. Reed. The
book review on the subject was con-
Quoted by Mrs. l.. b. Wallace.
- .
Mrs. Ncttie Rosciic left wcdncs.
day evening for Denver where she
will visit her daughter. Mrs. Il. r.
Armstrong for 4 timc before return
Ing to her home At Victoria. -vSs.
Mrs. Rossiie spent about three
weeks here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. weidcr Daniel and on her Dc.
parturs declared tht coming winter
will be rsminiscsnt with many pleas
ant thoughts Of Monte Vista asd the
friends she made while here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Week Of IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM Sept 26 to Oct 2
SATURDAY-SEPT ~
Charles X. Harris Greatest Story
"THE TIE THAT BINDS"

A drama Of checkered lives and
mixed emotions-A heart interest
play colored with mystery and sus-
pense-featuring Barbara Bedford,
Walter Miller, Raymond Hatton.
Also a knockout comedy Roaring
Lions of a Steamship"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Monte Vista Girls
Pledge Kappa Alpha Theta.

First days at college are bringing
many pleasant events to the lives OF
Monte Vista girls this season. Miss
Ordean Spencer is enrolled in the
college at the University of Neb-
raska for her freshman year. Rush
week has proven an exciting event
for Miss Ordean who has concluded
the rushing season by pledging
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. one OF
the oldest and best standing Of
Greek letter sisterhoods.
Miss Francis Schali is another
popular Monte Vista girl who has
pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Miss Schall is a member OF las,
years graduating class and Is now
attending the Colorado Agricultural
College at Fort Collins. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Junior Group Enjoy
Line Party Wednesday Eve.

A jolly group OF the younger
misses enjoyed line party to see
Scaramouche at the Iris theatre
Wednesday evening. The group were
chaperoned by Miss Ruth Nelson
and Miss Dorothy Turner
After the show the party enjoy
ed IA treat at the Handy Kitchen.
The group included: Helen Marie
Farren. Lois Stitt. Rachel Stitt.
Katherine Mcclure. Jackie Wallace.
Helen yswcomb. Beth Linderholm
and Lauva Francis Ward.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Dinner and Bridge
For Fortnightly Friday.

Mrs. W. II. Fassett and Mrs. l..
l.. Glynn will be hostesses to the
Fortnightly Club at dinner and
bridge session on Friday evening.
The guests will partake OF a seven
o'clock dinner at the La Veta hotel
following which the card games Will
be enjoyed at the Fassett home.
80 -
Autumn banquet Marks
Quivcra's Initial Meeting.
The festivities OF the Ouivera
Club for the season were formally
begun last Tuesday evening with a
banquet held in the Domestic Science
rooms at the High School.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed in autumn leaves with many
notes OF the menu and table appoint
ments suggesting the season and its
vivid coloring. Following the serv-
ing of delectable banquet menu
Mr.. II. ]. Wubben as toastmas.er
looh tndTGe VI 'He P''S'"hh ''' WIG
evening.
The theme OF the program was,
Pleasure-"Who mix'd Reason with
Pleasure, and Wisdom with Mirth."
The following interesting program
was enjoyed:
A Welcome me....-.-.-...-.-...-.T Toastmaster
Coll.
A 'Fording We VIII Go'Miss Seydel
Thus Saith the Program Com
mittee ......-...................M Miss Frazier
Dance e.............M Miss Virginia Station
The Possibilities of Chloroform"
DIR. Elofson
"Fishin' ''----.A--.-.-----..-.- Mrs. Wubben
A Selected ........... Mrs. Fuller
A Great Undertaking Mr.. GARNER
II ! Were King. Nils Turner
Finaie-S Symposium .--.-.-.-..-........Ali
An extensive program has been
arranged for the Quivera Club this
year with list OF interesting sub
/ jects to be undertaken. The officers
who will conduct the Quivera des-
TIMES this year are: President. Mrs
Donald Shakespeare. vice president
Dean Bell: treasurer, Marian Sims.
Mrs. Herbert Martin is chairman OF
the program committee and Miss
Ada Faus of the publicity committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
MON.TUES-SEPT. 1880
POLA NEGRI
IN
"LILY OF THE DUST"

From wallflower to wildflower.
from the heights to the depths.
from the sweet flower OF great
love to the bitter, remnants-Pola
runs the whole range of life In this
sensation filled drama.
Magnificently screened by the man
who directed Men"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Two Autumn Parties
Given BY Joint Hoste~ses.

Last Friday evening the Abner
Farrow home was the scene OF
pretty social event when Mrs. Eldon
Graves and Mrs. Farro~ were
hostesses at a seven O'Clock dinner
followed by an evening At bridge.
Autumn colors OF red and gold
were tastefully used In the decor
ations OF the rooms and branches Of
rosy crabapples lent charming
note to the color scheme.
The guests on this occasion were.
Mesdames Robt. Macarthur. George
Nicoli, Roy Waltman, Wilbur Erick-
son, Ralph Mccoy. Claude Ditto.
Sidney klecker. Ralph Curtis Of
Saguache. Chas. Overmyer. Roy
Dodge. Glen Miracle. Lawrence To-
hill. Donald Shakespeare. and the
Misses Olive Leonard. Alice Sladek.
Ella Lawless. Jessie Morse. Louise
Fogle and Mildred Schall.
ON last Thursday afternoon
amidst the same setting entertained
group OF their friends at bridge.
the afternoon being concluded with
dainty refreshments which reflected
the autumn colors in cakes, ices and
appointments.
The guests on this afternoon were
Mesdames Geo. Corlett, Ray HouS-
ton. Olin Beatty, Lester Hawkins
j. c. Bushinger. Cephus Bowsher
/ Otis Rowlett. John Munday. Quincy
Cornelius. Hugh Savage. Geo. Stat
ton. Herbert Martin. B. F. Ladd j
J. Montgomery. w. S. Woods, Ron
aid Peters. Jerry Igo. l.. T. Elofson
j. X. Harries. Claude Corlett. John
Green. Harry S,roup OF Alamosa
Royce Upton and Misses Mar,
Bushinger. Elaine and Marian Sims
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
FRIDAY-SEPT. 26
GENTLE JULIA"

with an all-star cast.
This comedy drama will give you.
all the thrills and heart throbx you
ever hope to see. Packed with nc.
tion from start to finish.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Tuesday lssttigc Club
Guests Of Mrs. VIII GOff.

Activities OF the Tuesday Bridge
Club were resumed this week with
n dinner party and card session fol-
lowing at the W. II. Goff home.
Club members who were guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers. Mr..
and Mrs. John BurEett. Mr.. and
Msr. W. H. Fassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cameron. Mrs. Oiin Perdcw.
Guests for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Corlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Cornelius and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Stevens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
IMPORTANT DOINGS IN
ODD FELLOWSHIP HERE

Grand Master B. +. Cummings Of
Lake City, paid Gunnison Lodge No.
80, !. o. o. +. an official visit Monday
night. September Sth. and after the
regular lodge meeting. held n special
Grand Lodge session. assisted by Past
Grands Jos. Blackstock. E. NJ. Collins,
VIM Strunk. Curtis Osborne. Geo. W.
Hughes. r. W. Cooper. c. d. Adams
and DR.. n. J. Hyatt The Past Grand
degree was conferred on the follow
ing: +. C. Palmer. E. A. WarbuYton,
Jas Ferrens, J. r. Bunton and Ross
Blackstock- After the session. men,
hers of the Rebekah lodge were invit-
ed in and refreshments served to the
united lodge members.
On Thursday night. October 9th,
Grand Patriarch y. J. Hyatt Of the
Grand Lodge of Colorado. will hold a
special encampment session for the
purpose of conferring grand encamp-
ment degrees upon all past Chief
Patriarehs of this lodge who have not
yet attained that honor Visitors
from the Odd Fellows' lodges at Lake
City. Crested Butte and other nearby
towns are expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
ONE YEAR "a LIVE

Mary Davis Reed, Hsgerstown, was
awarded second prize II $25 in the
contest recently conducted by the
Baltimore Evening Sun. She received
the prize for the following answer to
the question, What wSuld you do il
you had only one more year to live?'
"If / had but one year to live;
One year to help; one year to give
One year to love; onelyear to bless;
One year Of better things to stress;
One year to sing; one year to smile;
To brighten earth . title while;
One year to sing my Makers praise;
One year to fill with york my days;
One year to strive fol reward
When should stand lffore my Lord.
I think that would spend each day.
In just the very self hme way
That / do now. For From afar
The call may come Il cross the bar
At any time, must II
Prepared to meet et4nity.
So II I hsye I year Il live,
Or jast one day IN which to give
A pleasant smile, hlping hand,
A mind that tries toIunderstand
A fellow-creature w1en IN need.
lis one with me,-Htake no heed;
But tfy - live eleh ~ - sends
TO serve my gra4ous Masters
ondg.~
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
COMMUNITY REPoNsIBILrY

Eva Floy SmAh, of the Extension
Service at the State Agricultural Col
lege. says: "The old story of the man
who went around the world in search
Of gold mine and came home to find
n gold mine on his own farm. is be-
ing sepeated an over the American.
countryside todsy. Farm men and
women are beginning to see that
own communities may be made the
best in the work. and that, like rom
ance, interest does not always lie over
the rim OF the world"
Your community is the best COM
munfty in the state, or il it isn't, you
shou1d help make It so. OF course, It
isn't perfect and there are some things
you don't like, but II won't make It
any better il you just sit and sit. The
school is your school; the church is
your church; the roads are your roads;
the farms are your farms and none of
them will be any better unless you
help 10 make them SO. Your interest
and your cooperation will help. Wear
out but don't rust out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Tuenty Years
Ago
sAos.a aulA esssaassa.ss -
forgot
Ass never brought to .iss
cannison. Sept. l2, 1904.

o4khhA<OUp erGkS~ A<, lsVS.
Hello Mary:- y-l
Just line or two while I sit down q
minute TO rest. Am packing up to
move to town. Oh yes. Jack came
back and is as nice as you please.
He was up at Bowerman. You know
been sold to A +. Reynolds of Den
Tourette and wife, who We're coming
in from Tin Cup. Mrs. LaTourette
has gone on TO Grand Junction for a
visit
We will be in town this time next
year. In way I'll be glad to see the
bright lights again, but like ranching
pretty well We did not go in for
much this year. ! sold most of the
chickens and Jack sold the hay. so
we made something after all.
Helen and the boy are in town at
tending school. Helen is trying TO
get on the high school basket ball
team The girls held a meeting the
other night and Grace Stevens and
Eva Wilson are captains for while.
Grace is also president; Ada Caldwell,
vice-president; Myrtle Myers, secre-
tary; Fannie Winters, treasurer.
Ada Caldwell just got home Satur-
day from the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis.
Was in town Saturday and had q
look at Mrs. John Parlin's baby grand
daughter. Alta Cryl:e. Mrs. Parlin
and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Crylie, were
in town from Parlin for the day.
School started up there Monday and
they have hired n Denver lady, Miss
Charlotte Muncey, as teacher.
There were several of the Gunnison
girls heading for the depot the day ]
was in town. Lena Lightley was on
her vay to Colorado Springs to at
tend school; Agnes Hall was leaving
for Leadville 10 teach.
Ed Wylie End Louis Cooper were
also passengers Saturday evening, en-
route to their home in Kansas City.
Mr.. Wylie has been visiting his broth
er, Ed, and Nh. Cooper has been visit
ing Mrs. Wyiie. his sister.
Helen called up on the phone this
morning and says Frank Craig, an olo
timer Of the county died from miners
consumption.
She said Tom Wharton, the foreman
at the Rio Crande shops, is back from
the east and brought his wife and
daughter, Edith.
1 noticed when we were coming
horne Saturday evening that Mrs.
Louise Biebel was having her house
moved nearer the road and is building
a big barn.
Jack says Willis Bourdette is ex-
pected home from Central America,
where he has some valuable mining
prosperity. Now, ! suppose Jack will
be wanting to go there, too.
You've got 4 wrong, that was John
Borsum, not Fred, that fell from a
horse and had his hand broken Tues
day. He was in Gunnison at the
Doctors Saturday.
We had visitors up this way from
Denver Sunday. Richard Wolfe and
wife were on fishing trip. He is
editor of The Forum, printed in Den
yer. M
Must finish packing things, SO will
ring off. Next week I'll write from
town AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
WHY NOT CAN YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!

This is the season of the year when
the housewife is busy canning, pick
ling. preserving and putting up loads
Of good things for winter use. Next
in line will be preparations for Christ
mas, and we wonder how many of III
stop to think that we can kill two
birds with one stone right now. Did il
ever occur to some of US what a treat
a jar Of delicious homemade Jelly or
pickles or preserves would taste to a
friend or relative in the city II, when
canning fruit, we would set aside q
couple of jars of each product, and
when time to send the usual Christmas
gift, We would substitute two or three
jars of the goodies for the piece OF
fancy work or store-purchased gift, Il
would bring ten times more pleasure
to the recipient. Each jar should be
of an attractive shape and II is well
to have the jars for each box of uni
form size; this will make it easy to
pack them for shipment. Before you
pack them, you can doll up" each jar
II you like-wrap in holly or tinsel
paper, pasting large Christmas seal
on the top. Or just wrap them in
plain white tissue paper and pack 50
that they will not get broken or spill
ed. Then cover with sheet of prct-
ty holly paper and the usual tags OF
Christmas card. 1t would be we'll to
send such a package before the Christ
mas rush begins, instructing the per-
son to whom il is sent to "Keep in
Cool Place till Christmas" or "Don't
Let Freeze" according to what bo,
contains. or course these gifts car
be exchanged among friends nearby
Why wouldn't 1t be just the thing /,
neighbOrs who exchange gifts every
Christmas would. instead II wonder.
ing what shall buy Mrs. Blank this
year? ?" would instead make each othe,
gifts of their preserved fruits, jams
or jellies, with receipt Of same writ.
ten neatly on Christmas card or on
pretty sticker and pasted on the lid
of the jar where it can easily be copi-
ed off by the one receiving the gift.
One gets tired Of their own cooking
and most of us enjoy taste of the
other fellows cake.
This reminds us Of few years ago,
when we received box of attractive
stationery from friend who lives on
stationery from cousin who lives on
q prune farm in California. ccom-
panying the box was letter, which
wound up with: "Don't seem to be any
market for prunes this year and they
are just going to waste" And the
day before getting the letter and the
stationery We paid fifty cents at a loc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
DOINCs AT ELK HORN RESORT
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST

The popular Elk Horn Resort on the
Gunnison Is enjoying an exceptionally
good patronage this season. During
the month Of August all the cabins
were occupied constantly, and the
spacious camping grounds also en-
joyed an unusually good trade. Among
the guests for the month Of August
have been many parties ffom Kansas,
Missouri. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas
Arkansas and various parts of Colo
rado. Some of those registering were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Turner and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Doering, A. C. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rundal and family, Evrette McKinnan
VIM. Hastings, all Of Canon City; Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Seasons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Prosser and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tearle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Laird
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd bingham, all OF
Pueblo; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wilkes
MIR. and Mrs. Claude B. Quinley, OF
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan John.
son, Pitkin; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clifford
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Put
nam and Eugene of Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Acton
and daughter all Of Ponca City. Okla;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Rogers, San An,
tonic, Texas; Mrs. Leonard Gladstone
and Miss Blanche Brooks Of Gunri-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beadle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen. all Of
Kansas City; Glen Weiser, Little Rock
Arkansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Densmore
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindburg. Salida;
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Catlin and child
rem of Montrose, Mr.. Kinsley and nep-
hew of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The weather has been very delight
full and the guests have enjoyed a.
endless round of pleasure. Fishermcr
discussed with each other as to who
could catch the biggest fish and the
largest catch, or tell the most thrilling
stories of the big ones that got away
The camp fires have been the gather
ing places, given over to games, sing
ing, amusements and story telling
The entire camp has gone the limit In
weiner and marshmallow roasts, chav.
aries to the most devoted couples
birthday parties, (when birthdays oc
curredl, and an all-round dance al
the home of Mrs. J. H. Hollenbeck
To cap the climax, the Hadden and
Acton party Of Ponca City and Sar
Antonio, put on an old-time barbecue
with all the trimmings done up In
complete Oklahoma and Texas style
Three rousipD cheers were given by
the camp IN appreciation of the royal
feast.
The camping and outing parties will
60 home with memories of a delight
full sojourn, having made many new
friends and pledging their return
next year to Elk Horn Resort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

A. & Exter and wife returned Sat
urday from few days in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Good, fresh ripe peaches may be
given to even an 18-months old child
with benefit, and even year old baby
will be benefited by sips Of cooked
peach juice occasionally, when strain
ed and fed with spoon not too near
regular feeding time. There would be
fewer sick children in the summer
time IL mothers made a practice of
giving them more peaches and peach
juice and fewer lollipops to satisfy
the normal childish craving for a
treat"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
ONLY AN EMPTY

Six-year-old Freddy, q city-brei
youngster, was on his first visit to his
uncle's farm. At breakfast, says
Everybody's Magazine. he heard that
bis uncle's Jersey COW had been stolen
the night before.
That's . god Joke on the man who
stole her." said Freddy.
why Z" asked his uncle.
Wen JaSE b63QSa e666ff la6t night
The hired man teok Al tie milk out ef
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

The prc<tiest new lamp and candle
shades sa- made q plain and ptcot
edged risbon. as SHOWN In the Illus
tration- Plain snttn ribbon, In strips
set together with Ksrrow beading. and
laid In shallow piaDts. forms the shade,
finished with rufI,es Of plcot and plain
ribbon The lang standard II also
covered with the plain ribbon. scan
tiiy shfrred and sewed row on row.
This - a dainty and elegant gifs
suited to a boudsir reading stand or
dressinx table.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
BARRETT HEAD OF NEW
PRESCOTT, KIAWANIS CLUE

r. o. Barrett, son of Mrs. Robert
Hards of Gunnison, is the first presi-
dent Of the newly organized Kiwanis
club Of Prescott, Arizona Kiwanis is
one of the leading civic clubs of the
country, similar to Rotary, and the
election Of our former townsman to
be the first president in town like
Prescott, is real distinction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
BUTrER PRICES NAY
SEEN HIGH. BUT
Montrose Creamery Co.

al store for couple dozen prunes for
breakfast. We would have gladly ex-
changed that box Of stationery Tor a
few Of the prunes that "were going TO
waste"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Common Seass.

Common sense. In a rough. doeEed
vay. Ii technically ~ounder than the
special schools Of philosophy. each a
which squinfs and oyeriooks half til
fact and half the difficulties In ~
eaxernesS to End In some detail the
key to the whole--George santayana
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs. Chas. Smith Of Delta is spend
ing the week at Jacks Cabin with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LSuis Lucero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Exquisite. lfelike roses are made Of
nne crepe paper and set In millinery
foliage and stems. Two or three
shades Of rose colored paper are. used
and every petal carefully shaped and
arranged. A rose or two. in a bud
vase, makes q lovely gift
Plain toIlet-water bottles are painted
In wonderful color blends. with seal
Ing wax paints, and flowers made Of
tape and sealing wax provide little
noesgay for the stopper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
RED BRUSH (Ten Mile)

VIM. MCLEAN was shopping at Bel
ington one day last week.
We are having some bad weather
at this time.
Hazard Gamer is business visit
or at M. G. Jones this week.
A. B. Polling passed thru our berg
one day this week.
Bern Golden is business visitor
at P. T. Jones few days this week.
The West-Penn Co. are paying up
for the damage done the farmers Of
this community in putting up their
line.
Sherwood England of Philippi was
with his Grandfather Goodwin a few
days last week.
The school at Ten Mile is getting
alone fine with Miss Audra Gall
teacher.
w. J. and Ida Goodwin, Daisy Eng
land and Sherwood England were
shopping at Grafton one day last
week.
D. C. Sharps passed thru our berg
this week taking the census for the
government.
Those visited w. J. Goodwin last
Sunday were German and Daisy Eng
land and Mrs. Kelly and Son Robert
from Philippi.
Mrs. Ellen Gours from Randolph
County is visiting her son and attend
ing meeting at Valley Bend this week.
w. j. Goodwin and wife were at
Elkins oneday this week and received
the Ten dollors in gold which they
drew at the five and ten cent. store.
Where are all the writer's on the
routes. Come along and give us the
news, and let us make the Belington
Progressive the leading paper of Bar
bour County, We must boost our
home paper, and the City of Beling-
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
4 GIFT THAT is A COMPLIMENT

In the gift you receive you can
sometimes see yourself as others see
you, and the view is not always fiat
tering. 1t may be jazz record, or
a gaudy tie, or book that you would
hate to have found on you if an auto
bumped you into dreamIand And
you can't really blame the giver.
Knowing you well he concludes that
you crave that sort of thing. On the
other hand is gift may convey sub
tie compliment gift of The Com
panion for instance 1t is tribute
to your good taste, to certain ideal
ism he has perceived in your makeup
to the impression you give that life
is real and earnest and not merely a
game of skittles. You may be sure
that anybody who thinks slightly of
The Companion as gift is himself
making life game of skittles-and
very little else
The So issues of 1925 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories.
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1925.
2. All the remaining issues of 1924
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1925. (Sent only on request) All
for $3.50
4. Or include MeCalI's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday is Christmas Sunday. Every
man, woman and child should attend
Religious Service on this great Christ
ian Festival
We invite you.
9:45 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon. 'The Christmas Mes
sage"
GAS Candle Light Epworth League
1880 Evening Worship.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday Evening Dec "a at P. NJ
Extensive preparations are being
made to present the best Christmas
Pageant of this season-"The Night
of the Star" This is star and
candle professional. You will enjoy
it.