davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
WHERE TEACHERS
WILL SPEND THEIR
HOLIDAY VACATION
WILL VISIT HOMES IN SEVERAL
STATES; RESIDENT TEACHERS
WILL MOSTLY REMAIN AT
HOME.

The teachers of the Fitzgerald
schools will spend their holiday vaca-
ton in various places as follows:
From the High School-Mr. w. B.
Moye, in GAINESVILLE; Mr.. Lucius
Lamar, in Dawson; Mr.. M. A. Dix, in
Gallatin, Tenn; Miss Mary Lane, in
Rockmart; Miss Dessa Fuller, in Fair
mont, Ga; Miss Lillian Franklin. in
sStatesboro; Miss Emily Laboon, in
Athens; Miss Margaret Cheek, in Mi
ami; Miss Louise Bishop, in Adairs-
ville.s
From the First Ward-Miss Jessie
Wade, in Dixie, Ga; Miss Florence
Peavey, in Unadilla; Miss Linda For
roster, in Leesburg, Ca; Miss Jewel
Williams, in Sycamore, Ga.
From the Second Ward-Miss
Louise Horn, in Live Oak, Fla; Miss
Irene Favor, in Royle, Ga; Miss Zadie
Cowart, in Summit, Ga; Miss Ruth
Hawkes., in Molena, Ca; Mrs. Ranald
Burke, in Atlanta.
From the Third Ward-Miss Carrie
Bell Davis, in Summerton, Ca; Miss
Lucy Bell Nelson, in Meridian, Miss.
Miss Kathleen Lille, in Sumner, Ga.
MIS-. Ernest JUSTICE, III MldIHl, I'd
Mrs. G. E. Usher, in Summit, Ga.
Mrs. G. r. Womble, at Danville, Ga.
The resident teachers who will re-
main at home are Mesdames j. H.
Benton, C. E. Shewmake, Miss Evelyn
Shewmake, Miss Estelle Waites, Mes
danes C. B. Ware, J. H. Burke, c. T.
Owens, S. T. Clifford, and Miss
Pauline Dunn.
Superintendent Usher will be in
the city but not on vacation as he
finds plenty to do between sessions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Mrs. C. C. Reeves ouccumbs to
Long Illness

Mrs. G. G.. Reeves, after long ILL
ness, passed away Saturday at 4 100
A. NJ, at her late residence, at 500
w. Suwanee Street. The deceased
was 65 years and ten months. old
at her death. The remains were laid
to rest in Salem Church Cemetery
Sundayafternoon, Rev. J. F. Single
ton of the First Baptist Church, Off
ciating. The deceased was member
of the Baptist Church for 33 years.
Surviving her are her bereaved hus-
band, seven sons, A. F. Reeves, of
Rebecca; A. L., of Abba; R. w.
Reeves, of this city; E. C. Reeves, of
Orlando, Amos Reeves, of Waukegan,
ILL.,; w. Fl. M. Reeves, of Jackson
vile, and l.. G. Reeves, of Norfolk,
Va, and two daughters, Mrs. A. w.
Willingham, of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
R. H. Majors, of Cummings, and %
grand children.
The large number of friends at
tending the funeral and the many
beautiful floral offerings, attested
the love and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. The Leader joins
it's readers in extending sincerest
condolences to the bereaved family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Ladies Conduct
City Election
NOVEL EXPERIMENT PROVES
SUCCESS; LIGHT VOTE FOR
CANDIDATES.

Geo. Dickson's new innovation of
having ladies conduct the election for
city officers passed off with entire
satisfaction to all participants, the
judges and clerks enjoying the ex-
perience and being made to feel the
full Significance of having acquired
full share in public affairs by the
enfranchisement of their sex. The
ladies conducting the election were
Mrs. Lon Dickey, Mrs. u. S. Rohrer
and Mrs. w. C. Wilkerson, judges,
and Mesdames Louis Walker, w. I.
Smith and r. V. Woodham, acting as
clerks.
The total vote cast was 25, and the
officers declared elected by the board
were: Mayor, J. H. Mayes; treasurer,
j. C. Strange; aldermen, Clayton Jay,
]. S. Burns, Burr Stokoe, D. l.. Mar
tin, j. H. Benton; member water,
light and bond commission, E. Il.
Hussey; president board of educa-
ton, DIR. w. D. Dorminey; members
board of education, Lon Dickey, G. e.
Petty, G.. H. Jolley and J. B. Russell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Woman's Club Meeting

Despite very inclement weather on
Wednesday afternoon, there was
fair attendance at the club meeting
and those who ventured were well re-
paid by the pleasing program pre-
scented. Mrs. E. J. Dorminey intro
duced the subject of Christmas sto-
ries as they have come down to us
from the sacred past. Mrs. Elmer
Waites then directed the high school
glee club in carols that alternated in
an impressive way with the readings
of Miss Dorothy Jay as the "Shepard's
Story" was unfolded in verse.
The city council will cooperate
with the civic committee in their
plan for Cleanup Week." the first
week of January being named for
this. Club women were in charge of
the city election inaugurating new
line of civic work for women; beau
LITIGATION work on the Dixie Highway
has begun, Mesdames R. E. Lee, q.
E. Kicker and J. H. Palmer in charge;
the campaign for the sale of Christ
mas seals is going forward under the
charge of Mrs. R. V. Woodham; a
donation of $500 to the G. F. W. e..
headquarters was voted; the net pro-
ceeds of the library benefit picture
were announced as $272.5O; Mrs.
Yancey Bowles was elected to MEM
bership in the club. j.,
With the Glee Club as special
guests, the hostesses for the after
noon served coffee with whipped
cream and tarts. Those serving were
Mesdames H. C.. Vinson, J. B. Wall,
J. H. Whitsett, H. NJ. Warren, G. b.
Watts, ]. H. Watson, Ed Hussey, >.
A. Jones, F. R. Justice and ABE
KRUGER
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS CAROLS TO
BE SUNG ON STREETS

The old English custom of singing
Christmas Carols on the streets In
different parts of the city, especially
near the homes of the sick and the
shut-ins, will be revived here by the
First Methodists, the movement being
sponsored especially by the Epworth
League of that church. If the weather
permits this will be done on both
Sunday night after the Christmas
Pageant, and on Christmas Eve after
the Christmas tree entertainment. A
group of singers will leave from the
church on a route definitely planned.
The planning of this route is based
largely upon invitations from those
who are shut in. As far as possible
the groups will go wherever they are
invited and sing. All singing will be
outside. Invitations may be given to
the Pastor or any of the League men,
bers or singers.
This custom is followed in a very
large way in New England, and is
one of the most popular and appre-
ciated forms of entertainment and
worshipful celebration of the Christ
mas season. The big news papers
sponsor the movement, the Boston
Traveller giving away folder OF the
Carols with music with every paper
one day before Christmas.
Contrast this type of safe and sane,
historical and worshipful celebration
in its appropriateness as the celebra-
ton of the nativity of the Prince OF
Peace with the echoes of warfare.
The noise of peppers and guns GER
tainly cannot be appropriate except
in the celebration of the anniversary
of the independence of our Nation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Pretty and Unique !
Announcement Party

Mrs. R. E. Lee entertained num-
Der of the school teachers and others
last Thursday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Louise Horn of the Second
Ward School, who has been making
her home with Mrs. Lee and whose
marriage is to occur on New Years
Day at Live Oak, Fla. The party was
,ostensibly for rock, three tables being
arranged for the game and as such
was thoroughly enjoyed until the re-
"freshments were served. On each
plate on which delightful hot course
was served was a tiny horn and at
given moment all the guests were
asked to blow the horns. Out of each
fell a slip Of paper with one word OF
the announcement or from several a
tiny bag of rice. The surprise was SO
complete that it took some REAL
GUESSING to arrive at the solution,
especially because the brides name
was missing though Horn was demon
strated in another way. The groom's
name was shown to be Mr.. Harold
Saunders, of Orlando, Fla, and the
place of marriage to be at Live Oak,
Florida.
For her delightful party Mrs. Lees
home was gaily decorated with Christ
mas colors and emblems, favors being
red rose containers with green minis.
The plate service was supplemented by
hot rolls and coffee with whipped
cream.
Mrs. Jack Mayes and Mrs. Cliff
Saunders assisted Mrs. Lee in enter
tanning and serving. The guests were
Misses Louise Horn, Linda Forester,
Evelyn Shewmake, Hazel Mayes, At
leen Dickey, Estelle Waites, Florence
Peavey, Pauline Dunn, Jessie Wade,
Carrie Bell Davis, Kathleen Lyle and
Mrs, Elmer Dunn Waites.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
DRAMA CENTERS
| ABOUT FIGURE
OF A WOMAN
1uIEs OF THE FIELD" is FO-
CUSED ON THE MODERN
WORLD OF WOMEN.

The greatest epics of the stage and
IF literature have ever conferred about
the figure of a woman. Men may pc
If heroic mold and adventurous OF
shirt. but women exudes a spirit OF
romance. love and drama that has
made her the favorite character OF
writer's of all kinds. ,,,
Thus in "Lilies of the Field" a
First National picture which is com,
mo to the Grand next Monday and
Tuesday. we find the theme focused
nm the modern woman and the, deal
handed her by the world. Patient,
lono-suffering and meek, she Is the
narticular victim of fate and is but-
feted about mercilessly. Loving, she
is met with repulses and neglect. For
Giving, she is thrown aside.
With such a theme to work with.
Director John Francis Dillon has
etched a drama that is destined to
nroye one of the greatest successes
in the history of Filmdom. The lives
of seven women are depicted IN this
story, which was adapted from Will
liam Hulburt's stage play, and there
are vivid contrasts between high and
low degree.
The film is superbly enacted by
one of the most remarkable casts ever
assembled. Corinne Griffith and
Conway Tearle have the featured
roles, supported by Sylvia Dreamer,
MYRTLE Stedman, Alma Bennett,
Craufurd Kent, Charles Murray,
PHYLLIS Haver, Cissy Fitzgerald, Edith
Ransom and Charles Gerard. And
there is little two-year-old Dorothy
Brock, a real "find" and one who
plays an important part in the story
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
JEFFERSON DAVIS
HIGHWAY BRIDGE IS
OFFICIALLY OPENED
LARGE NUMBERS FROM GEOR-
CIA AND ALABAMA SEE I'M
PRESSIVE CEREMONIES OF
NEW 100000 BRIDGE.
Special to Leader.)
E,,fo1la Don TX I

ACSs iOS
Six thousand people from Ala
bama and Georgia attended the open
ing of the Chas. S. Mcdowell bridge
on the jefferson Davis Highway, here
today, when the new 100000 bridge
was thrown open to the traffic. An
extensive program in which Governor
Brandon, of Alabama, Mrs. Frank
Harold, President General of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, OF
Americas, Ca, and other prominent
citizens of both states. took part, was
carried out.
Miss Joy Mcdowell, daughter OF
Lieut.. Governor Chas. S. Mcdowell,
officially christened the bridge with
waters from the Chattahoochee River,
after which it was opened to the trat--
fic. A barbecue, football game and
dance were entertainments provided
by the citizens of Eufaula for their
visitors. The opening of this bridge
is the outstanding event of the year
in the history of the Jefferson Davis
Highway, in which the citizens of this
community and the territory through
which it traverses, from Richmond to
Montgomery, are manifesting intense
interest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
C. B. WARE, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 a. M, Burr
Stokoe, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 11:3O. Anthem,
Sermon.
Junior League, 800, Misses Carrie
Wilkerson and Evelyn Brown in
charge.
The evening services of both the
Epworth League and the regular
church service will be Cancelled In
favor of the Christmas Pageant to be
staged at 500. The committe has
been working long and hard on this
and promises most beautiful Christ
mas program. In connection with
this service the regular Christmas
White Gift offering will be taken for
the orphans of the Near East.
At the close of this service a large
group of singers will leave from the
church to sing Christmas Carols on
the streets in various parts OF the
city. -,
The first Quarterly Conference will
be held at the church Saturday 8:00
P. M.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
PAGEANT OF The
NATIVITY
"CoD WITH US" TO BE PRE-
SENTED BY MEMBERS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

A Sacred Christmas Pageant, en-
titled "God With U.s." will be given
on Sunday night, December goth, at
500 P. NJ, by the Sunday School of
the First M. E. Church, assisted by
the church choir.
Characters
Speaker Miss Catherine Frey
Four Prophets F. R. Justice, c. A
Miller, F. w. Hitch and E. R..
Herndon.
A Group of Older Girls and Boys of
s5 Bethlehem Junior Dept.
A Group of Young Girls and Boys of
Bethlehem Primary Dept.
Angel Miss Thelma Sheriff.
Joseph ---------A Albert Matthias
Mary----------M Miss Evelyn Brown
Elizabeth - Miss Carrie Wilkerson
-Four Tax Collectors Willis Miller,
Percy Trip, Clifford Pickens
and W. Raine.
Shepherds Northumberland Baracca Class
Roman Guard ---------- c. b. Ware
Wise Men F. r. Justice, c. A. Miller
and F. w. Hitch.
Travellers Philathea Glass
Six Girls in Pantomime Fidells
Philathea Clas.
Pianist ------------.--- s. r. Frey
The following musical numbers will
be given:
prelude ------- Piano
2.--Hail to the King Chorus
3.-Behold He Cometh Older Boys
and Girls of Bethlehem
4.-Magnificat ---4 Mary's Solo
BLESSED Be God Ladies' Chorus
Con to David's City----Song by
+ Travellers
10 Come All Ye Faithful
------1---- Ladies' Chorus
S.-The World Needs Jesus Duet
By Miss Marjorie Owen and B.
Stokoe
9.--Happy Songs of Praise Young
Girls and Boys of Bethlehem
1O.-More Love to Thee, o Christ
Ladies' Chorus
Little Son Beloved by
Mary -.
12.-Those Who Seek Him--Fidelis
Phi ilatea Glass
13.-God With disclosing Chorus
by Choir and entire cast
The program is in the hands of the
following committee: Mrs. +. B.
Eads. Mrs. C. A. Miller, Miss Carrie
Wilkerson, Miss Evelyn Brown and
Mr. and Mrs, S. r. Frey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Mre. Clifford w. Ham

Mrs. c. W. Ham, wife Of Clifford
w. Ham, editor of the Rochelle New
Era, died suddenly at the home Fri
day night in Rochelle. She had COM
planned of feeling bad and while her
husband was calling a doctor she fell
out of the chair and died at once:
She was SO years old and was reared
in Texas. She leaves her husband,
six children, the oldest one being SIX,
teen years old. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon, being conducted
bv the Rev. E. P. Draine, of the
Methodist Church, after which the
burial was IN Rochelle Cemetery.
The Leader joins the friends OF
this family in extending their sip
cerest condolences in their sad be-
3 reayement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Sale of A. B. & A.
Still Making Rounds
(Moultrie ObserVer.)


The reported purchase of the A.
sB. A. by the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road is not true. There is still moth
ing to it, so far as can be ascertained.
The fact can be certified, however,
that the Seaboard did enter negotia-
tions for the A B. & A. some six
months ago, but the deal was not con-
summated. The railroad has been for
sale for years but until this Florida
development grew pace, there was
no demand for it, coupled with the
condition of the roads during and
after the war.
There have been so many rumors
that seem to connect the Seaboard
with the A. B. & A., however, that
it is hard to discredit them all for
most of them have been on circum-
stances and conditions that have
arisen since the reputed deal was de-
clared off. 1t is stated by prominent
railroad men that the Coast Line
does not seem to want it. The road
would become the property of the
Coast Line in the government rail-
road ALLEGATION system worked out by
the Interstate Commerce Conn.,, con-
Meeting at Birmingham with the a..
& N, and at Atlanta with the N. C.
& St. L., and L. & n, both the ac-
know1edged property of the Coast
Line.
Some of the old heads, however,
still believe that the Seaboard will
get it. They assert that negotiations
are now going on that the Seaboard
wants it and, needs it more now than
it did six months or year ago. Be
that as it may, something is going to
happen to the A. B. & A. Either it
will become an independent system
after a reorganization, or it will be
absorbed by the Seaboard or the A.
C. L. In either event it means i'm
provement in roadbed, facilities for
handling traffic and schedules.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Labor Board Confirms
Investigators Verdict

Judge Lasseter returned Wednes-
day from Atlanta where he attended
session of the State Board, in the
interest of his client, the parents OF
Earl Christmas, the boy killed at the
Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Mills. The in
vestigator, Col. r. B. Norman, had
granted a compensation for 800
weeks, from which the appeal was
taken. The full board, consisting of
Mr.. Hal Stanley, Mr.. Kilburn, r. B.
Norman and Attorney General Geo.
Napier. sustained the original finding.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
MILLIONS SPENT ON
FLORIDA RAILROADS

Atlanta, Ga.-Approximately Is
millions of dollars are being spent
for added railway facilities in
Florida to give more adequate
transportation for the enormously
increased traffic in that territory,
# was stated here recently by rail-
wav executives. These facilities
;nclude new main lines, classified
ton wards, unloading tracks, pass
ing tracks, motive power ana gen zen
eral equipment. tre!gnt tra1lle
moving through Georgia INTO fior-
ida has increased one hundreo per
cent in the past four montns over
the corresponding period last year.
It was stated and is expected 70
continue to pass through In much
greater volume.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Paving Brick Being
Hauled by Truck

The freight embargo in S. Florida
introduced new industry, which
made itself known here, when seven
teen large motor trucks passed
through the city, each loaded with
$500 paving brick from Macon.
hound for Miami. A regular fleet OF
high powered trucks, of an expensive
make, carrying brick seven hundred
miles. will make Miami's streets cost
like the proverbial streets paved
with gold"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
ALL SHOULD BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Every one should help, even a
little in the sale of seals. They
carry message of cooperation in
fight against the white plague.
One in every ten persons is a vic
tim. 1t behooves us all to do our
bit. The sums are small to the in
dividual, but in nationwide sale
the funds approximate million
dollars, every cent being expended
i'm preventive work as national
society bears expense of the print
ing of the seals and they are sold
everywhere, as here, by volunteer
workers. Mrs. R. V. Woodham, of
the Woman's Club, has $500 worth
to dispose of through solicitation
by club members, school children
and others.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Will Plant Roadside Plants
In Front of Country Club

Mrs. r. E. Lee, as a Dixie Highway
chairman, assisted by Mesdames j. H.
Palmer, of the Country Club House
Committee, and Mrs. G. E. Kicker,
president of the Woman's Club, are
planning some roadside planting in
front of the Country Club, beginning
on the high knoll at the south bound
airy. AS fast as machinery and labor
can be made available from the road
crew, they expect to continue the
Identification at that part Of the
Dixie Highway that adjoins the Goun-
try Club. So far only small part is
ready
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Rev. J. F. Grow

The many friends of Rev. j. F.
Crow throughout this section sorrow,
fully learned of his death at the local
hospital after an illness of long dura-
ton. Rev. Grow, as a minister of the
Missionary Baptist Church, served
several churches in this vicinity,
among them Mt. Olive, Bethlehem
and Mystic, and Rebecca. Inc re,
mains were laid to rest in Bethel
church yard, west of lrwlnvlile
Wednesday afternoon, the lrwlnvllleE
Lodge of Masons having charge OF
the funeral services. He is survived
by his devoted wife and. seven chill
dren to whom the sympathies of then
friends are extended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
j. Carlisle Mcdonald
Gets Under the Wire

Out of 479 applications by lawyers
to practice in Florida courts only zoo
passed the examinations, as recently
published by the Board of Examiners,
7. Carlisle Mcdonald, formerly of this
citv. but located now at Avon Park,
Fla, was one of the successful appn-
cants. The many friends OF TINS
Young attorney will be glad to learn
of his success and join the Leader IN
congratulating him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
Renkes-Pickel

The approaching marriage of Miss
Marguerite Renkes to Mr.. B. o. Pickel
of Atlanta, is an interesting an
nouncement to their friends in this
city. The marriage will take place at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Rosa Renkes, on December %, in a
quiet way. Miss Renkes is one of
four sisters who have made splendid
business records for themselves In
this city and elsewhere. Miss Mar
guerite, at this time is holding po-
sition with the Georgia Electric,
Power and Railway Company in At
lanta. Mr.. Pickel is transportation
agent for the A. B. & A., and they
will make their home in Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
j. A. J. Henderson Dies
Suddenly at Ocilla

AS we go to press the news of the
sudden death of ]. A. ]. Henderson,
of Ocilla, reached the office. Mr..
Henderson was for the past thirty
years one of the most prominent men
of South Georgia and his death will
bring sincere regrets to a host of
friends throughout the state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-17
FIRST WARD SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED AT THE FIRST
WARD SCHOOL BUILDINFG ON
FRIDAY NIGHT, THE 18TH.

A delightful program will be rem
dered on Friday evening, December
18th, at the First Ward School Build
ing, at 700 o'clock. A Christmas
Cantata, with Christmas setting and
a few character parts and appealing
musical quality will be given. Chill
dren selected from all the grades of
the school make up the caste as fol-
lows:
"Santa In Southland
Aunt Mary Pearl Mae Burton
Ralph ----------H Howard Wheels
Billy ------------------- D. T. Nolan
Pearl --------.-- ----I sma Hoyle
May -------- Ernestine Seagraves
Eph, the Negro Hugh Hutto
Santa Claus -----R Russell Padgett
Chorus-Mildred Booker, Ernestine
Seagraves, Isma Hoyle, Morris
Gelders, Bill Morris, George
Stovall, G.. W. Turner, Jr.
Mrs. Elmer Waites, the music in
structor, will direct.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.