davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

USED CARS WE NEED THE ROOM. TREY MUST BE SOLD. SEE THEM TODAY 1925 Ford Sedan. l92i Overland Touring. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1924 Chevrolet Roadster. 1923 Studebaker Coupe. lH@o Dodge Roadster. 1898 Chevrolet Roadster. 1925 Chevrolet Ia ton truck. liAo
 new. s
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. ll3 CHURCH ST. PHONE :ll.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

lLAfNNlLLE-9 room Nouse. built issS all Improvements, except gas, upstatrs rented for SEQ per month. Garage, int S4Xl7N, Price low. terms ressonab,n Opposite Linden St. school. Close to trolley, The John Cooke Go, Hcr Block, Plainyille. Phone 36t.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

Auto Parts and Accessories n FEDERAL AND LEE TTRES-W Wet and dry storage battores. J. Farren. no Franklin Square. Phone 1889
 BE THRIFTY-BUY FTRESTONE TIREs AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE. OILS, GREASES AND SERVICE. CLARK's S AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOP. l3S SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE 1890.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

NALLAlt ST, II6-5 rooms. all modern, garage f desired. Phone S0S4.?
 WEST MAIN ST, 627-cor. Westerly St, { and rooms, one months rent free. All modern. rent reasnnAhle
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Dressmnking and Millinery

BUTTONS AND PLEATING-Ginshurg { Shop. l9 Walnut St. Phone l75S.
  Il sIrI sHi-I --Nnnr u-nrn for nrn.h ..I... |.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

NkST MAIN ST. S59-Shsrman Court
 Apartments. rooms, up.to-date. steam
 heat and janltor service. Also rooms on Linwood St, and Arch St. Call sll3
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

Rooms For Rent ss CAMP ST, .i-Fu5nlshed room, also Far age. Phone alh..s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

USED PARLOR SUITE-tn very fine con dition, cannot be told from nsw. See Mir. Max Rheinholt between and D n, 1Sa Main Sf
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Suburban Fos Sale

BAIINESDAlA--l7 acres ot land, nea- Loon lake. 50 per acre. 4So fl. on highway z. l.. Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

MAFLE HiLL---l fare from New BrjtaI
 and Hartford, , room cottage, all mod
 ern. steam heat. Any reasonable amcun+ Of cash accepted. For information cali at EOS Main St, Francis 4. Perry, Phone ccS9.n '''
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

REPAIRING--ph -phonographs, aN makes, vacuum cleaners, irons lamns etc. L. E. Andrews il2 Arch St. Tel
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and ANes,oric,

VACUUM cuPs-Wlll not ekid. GIyt them trial this winter, H. cogswell 10 Elm St. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

JO1N-our Xmas cedar chest club, sl co makes you a member. Mackay end " allim AaIn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

WEST MAIN ST, 5s6--5 room tenement. all improvements, newly remodeled SSo. Inquire at 59S West Main St, WEST MAIN ST, 425-~3 steam heated apartments ot $ rooms. Apply ils west Main St. Phone 1850,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Mercury, Nasty Little Planet, Throwing
Snowballs at World, if Grover Is Right

today, bringing with him the afore-
mentioned damaging Wintry weather.
Millions Of people should watch this
trick little planet today, Mr.. Grover
explains. and also on March 81,
when the planet moves directly
toward the earth. followed by some
more damaging storms. and March
81, when it withdraws its force from
the earth, followed by some more
damaging storms"
In fact, this diminutive member of
the solar system cannot make move
Of any appreciable moment without
precipitating some more damaging
weather for somebody. it seems.
The Star thought it was only fair
to advise Forecaster Weightman
about this and accordingly called the
Weather Bureau right up. Mr..
Weightman was out at the time. but
Senior Forecaster Mitchell answered
the telephone. He absolutely refused,
however, to alter Mr.. Weightman's
prognostication for today, deciding to
let the whole blame rest on his asso-
ciate if the damaging Wintry weather
developed as Mr.. Grover prophesied.
Personally, however, he bets that
Weightman's forecast will knock
Growers for row of sun spots. Mer-
curry and all the other planets not
withstanding.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WINDOW DISPLAY AIDS
. INSURANCE CAMPAIGN
Veterans Bureau Renewal Drive
Helped by Woodward &
Lothrop Store.

letter of appreciation for the at
titude and co.ope. ation OF Washing
ton merchants and business men was
yesterday addressed to the Woodward
& Lothrop Co. by Col NJ Il.
Macmillan. manager of the Washing
ton regional office. United States Vet
erans' Bureau. thanking it for the
window display arranged by that
store in connection with the insurance
campaign being conducted by the but
reau.
The display at Woodward & Lo-
throp's. arranged by w. e. Bowman. in
charge of the window dressing depart
ment of the company, In connection
with Edward =. Van Hise, secretary
of the insurance campaign, Washing
ton regional office of the bureau. de-
picts doughboy carrying his Govern
lnent life insurance policy, and an
eX service man. a member OF the 40
and s." who has allowed his policy to
lapse. Flags and other effects in the
display were contributed by the Dis.
abled American Veterans. World War:
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Lincoln Post of the American Legion.
The Washington street car com
ranies and other business interests of
the city are cooperating with the hu
reau In calling the attention of ex-
service men to the fact that the time
for renewing their Government insur-
ance expires on July 2, 1926. Mr.. Van
Hise. former scenic artist and design
er. is arranging additional window
displays to appear in the windows of
other local department stores during
the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Here's a pretty note. came TO The
Star yesterday, two weather forecasts
for today of diametrically opposite
character. so that all we can DO is
print both of 'em and let the read
er's conscience be his guide.
One was from Forecaster Weight
man Of the Weather Bureau. and a
most estimable gentleman withal. 1t
calls for generally fair weather today.
not only here, but in other parts OF
the country.
The other was from one ID. a. y.
Grover of Kansas City, Mo-, who reads
the Washington, as we'll as the Kan
sas City, Star. Mr.. Growers forecast
is for Damaging Wintry weather
today.
Forecaster Weightman bases his
prediction on countrywide reports OF
pressures, temperatures and other
highly scientific phenomena.
Mr.. Grover draws his conclusions
from the planets in general and the
little planet Mercury" in particular.
"The world should check up the dam
ages caused by that little planet Mer.
cury between March 13 and April 4, .
Mr.. Grover writes. He points out
that Mercury starts toward the earth
Evening star., 1926-03-14
PRESSMEN DISREGARD
LONGER WEEK PACT
Section of Arbitration Plan to Be
Decided on This Week.
Leaders Say.

Union pressmen and their assistants
who have accepted parts of wage pact
drawn by Associate Justice Van Orsdel
Of the District Court of Appeals, quit
work at Il o'clock noon yesterday as
usual, despite the arbitration agree
ment which provided for Saturday
afternoon work.
Modification of Justice Van Orsdefs
plan to provide for Saturday after
noon work is expected to be agreed
upon this week by representatives OF
the locals Of the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union and
the Typothetae Of America, who were
concerned in the arbitration settle
ment.
Tho pressmen's union has rejected
4 longer working week and quit work
at noon yesterday, acting on advice of
George L. Berry, international presi.
dent. Mr.. Berry called attention OF
the pressmen to the fact that the A.
hour week was set in 1921, in a letter
to Thomas A. Franklin, president of
the local union. The length Of the
working week should not have been
considered by the arbitration board
Mr.. Franklin said. Ite will confer
with Ben Durr, secretary Of, the Ty-
pothetae this week to iron out the
difference, he said.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BROKER DIES DURING
POLICE QUESTIONING
Heart Disease Is Fatal at Inquiry
of Alleged Check
Forgery.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March i3.--While he
was being questioned tonight by de
tectives. Edwin Ruggles. 81 years old.
New York broker. whose home was
IN Huntington. Long Island, dropped
dead from heart disease.
AT the time Ruggles was being ex.
amlned by detectives in connection
WIN the alleged forgery of "A $4,000
check
Ruggles, member of the broker.
age firm Of Drayton, Pennington a.
Colket, had boarded a train for New
Haven with his wife when detec.
tives told him he was wanted for
questioning.
Hardly had detectives started to-
put questions to him when Ruggles
reeied and shouted, I'm Smothering"
Ills Wfe beat on the door from an
outside room and demanded to be
allowed to see her husband
Again the detectives resumed their
questioning until RusEles, with
another scream, collapsed in his wife's
arms. detectives, bafiled at the
whole proceeding. tried to revive Rug
giles and then summoned DIR. Fair of
New York Hospital. When he ar
rived Ruggles was dead
Police announced that no charge
had been preferred against RuGgles
and that he was merely wanted in
connection with n deal that did not
necessarily implicate him. Later 1t
was learned that Il check had been
signed with the name Of Ruggles
under another mans name, who told
police nc had never made out such
check
Evening star., 1926-03-14

By the ASsoriatrd PYrss
CHAMPAIGN. H.. March 13.-Hav-
ing discovered one OF the Ave un.
known chemical elements sought by
scientists for centuries. DR. r. S.
Hopkins, University of Illinois chem
list, said that's fine" put on his hat
and went out to basket ball game.
DIR. Hopkins told today how he got
no particular thrill'' out Of the ex-
perienCe. The new element, No. 81,
now named ''illinium' in honor of the
State university. where II was iso-
lated. was proclaimed to the world
last Sunday. EiGhty-seven of the
possible % simple substances that
make up this old earth had previously
been isolated and identified The
final test had been made Saturday
by DR.. Hopkins and his assistants In
the rare earths laboratory. The Nray
plates which were to tell the final
story were undergoing development.
DIR. Hopkins. leaving his assistants
to carry out the work, spent the after
noon at home ON the way ito a
basket bah game. he stopped at the
laboratory and was shown the result
which meant success of years of re-
search activity.
Goal Was Known.
We got no particular thrill out
OF the final proof" he said today.
Because il was a known goal and Just
a matter of time. We had known
that the missing element was in our
rare earth sample for three or four
years.
Ever since the arc spectrum test
several years ago indicated lines
which might possibly be this new
element. it has just been matter
of reasoning, following the sign posts
as we came to them
Explaining how this element was
finally cornered, DIR. Hopkins said that
Evening star., 1926-03-14
OF NEW ELEMENT
FELT mo PARTICULAR THRILL
Illinois Chemist. When Told of Results of Years
Work by Assistants, Said ''That's Fine and
Went TO Came-Describes Experiment..
here Is only one satisfactory way to

there is only one satisfactory way to
determine evidence of a new element
that OF the X-ray spectrum analysis.
I'VE place a sample Of the material
In an Xray tube in such a way that
the Erays when formed originate
from the material to be examined" he
explained. ''If the sample is hellum
the V-ray will fall on a certain part
of the plate, while the Xrays from
gold or mercury will fall at different
places.
These reactions of X-ray for the
entire chemical series of elements ap-
pear on the plate definite distances
apart. and when our sample produced
X-ray lines which fall between the
places where the lines for clements
No. 60 and No. g. would appear we
knew that we had isolated No. 6l."
Experiments Continue.
Dr. Hopkins and his assistants are
not vet able to isolate illinium SUM-
ciently to tell what it looks like. 1t
may be months. even years. before
any definite use for the new element
can he discovered.
when we get the element In the
metal form in sufficient quantities we
will start tests to determine its
weight. hardness. electrical conductiv-
ity, rate of expansion under heat. the
rate of corrosion and any other prob
lem which presents itself" he said.
Preparations are already in prog
ress to search for the atomic weight
and to purify samples Of iliinium.
Nine of the chemical elements were
known to the ancients-mercury, gold.
silver. iron. copper. lead, carbon, tin
and sulphur.
OF the more recent elements dis
covered radium was isolated in 1898.
Lutecium, a rare earth metal, was
announced In 1906, and hafnium was
found in 1929.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Club Plans Irish Program.

The weekly meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington, to be held
Tuesday in the City Club blue roomsat
1890 o'clock, will be devoted to a pre-
celebration of ST. Patrick's day. j.
Eugene Gallery. secretary Of the
Harry A. Kite Co, Inc. will be the
speaker, and Bernard 7. Fitzgerald,
accompanied by Arthur McCreight.
will sing Irish melodies. McWilliams'
Orchestra will provide the music.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COAL OFFICIAL ACCUSED.
Embezzlement of $51,7OO From
West Virginia Company Charged.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 13 up.
George Kerr, cashier and assistant
treasurer of the West Virginia di-
vision of the Consolidation Coal Co,
was arrested here tonight, charged
with embezzlement of over $51.700 of
the company's funds. AT a hearing
he gave bond of $4,000 for his appear
ance before the next grand jury.
Key entered the employ Of the coal
company 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
H, G, HETZLER DEAD.
Heea of Two Railroads Succumbs
at Illinois Home.

CHICAGO, March IS R).-Ioward
q. Hetzler, president of the Chicago
and Western Indiana Railroad, which
controls the Dearborn passenger ter
minal, and president of the Belt Line
Railway Co. of Chicago, died today at
his homo in Hinsdale. a suburb. He
suffered stroke on December IS last.
Mr.. Hetzler was born in Lamoille,
III, on April 10. 1862. He was a civil
engineering graduate of the Univer.
sity Of Michigan In 1885 and began his
railroad career in the engineering de-
partment Of the Monon Railroad. A
widow and one son survive.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Falls Dead in Station.

p. J. Reynolds, believed by police
to be a real estate operator. fell dead
in Union Station late yesterday AFTER
noon.
The body was taken to the morgue
where identity was established by a,
card and police are attempting to
get in touch with J. M. Reid OF the
Annapolis Hotel. with whom key.
nolds is believed to have been asso?
ciated.
REYNOLDS was just leaving the sta
ton. where he had gone in company
with Reid, who was departing for
New York.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HOLY Week Rites Planned.

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Helpers From the Hills,
Inc. have announced that oily week
services will be conducted in Earle
Theater, April I to 4. by the Man
Who Cam eBack." His subjects will
be "The Horseman," THE Chariot"
and "The Driver" Rev. Albert H.
Zimmerman. founder OF the organiza-
ton, will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Hotel Inn

81 rooms, So weekly; $500 rooms Z So;
in room. 30 % more. Rooms like Mother 9.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Felder's Funeral Monday.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 13 P).-
The body of Thomas B. Fielder, New
York attorney, who died here yester-
day, was sent to Dublin, Ga, today
for funeral ana burial Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN


Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. George r..
Drysdale, superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock. Ser
mon theme, 'The Revealing Presence"
Anthem-"The Lord Is Great In Zion"
-(Stone).
Evening worship at 1880, Union SER
vice with the Christian church in this
church. This will be the closing SER
vice of the Christian Endeavor of Co
chise county Special. music by the
choirs of both churches. Convention
opens at +S~ O'clock. luncheon served
in the church at 6 o'clock.
The Westminster Guild meets in the
church for luncheon Monday at p. m.
Committee in charge: The Misses
Maralyn Norton, Hazel McCrea, Nettie
Helsel. Election of officers and dis
cussion of plans for the years meet
ings.
The ladies of the church are invited
to meet Miss Mary Moore of San Fran
cisco, Tuesday at 8 p. M, at the home
if Mrs C. A. Foreman Miss Moore
will address the ladies on some mis-
sionary topic. AT 1880 p. m. at the
church there will be a meeting of the
whole church to be addressed by Miss
Moore and DR.. Ward, also of San Fran
cisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
%. L. EnYenrt. Pastor

o. l.. Enyenrt, Pastor
Corner of E avenue and Eleventh
street
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. A. E
Hinton, superintendent. Glasses foI
all. A cordial welcome to- visitors.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Spe-
cial music Sermon topic. THE New
Commandment"-Joh 13:34-35.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Guy
Beals; president. Topic, Hero or Cow
ard?' Leader, Robert Schupbach.
Evening service at 1880. The eve
ming program will be given by the
grammar school glee club. under the
direction of Miss Clara Duckett.
Prelude-Rosario Vindiolo.
Song-Congregation.
Prayer--Reverend Enyeart.
Above the Clear Sky" (Emerson)-
Glee Club.
Whispering Hope" (Hawthorne) -
Martha Huxtable, Elizabeth Stevenson
Search Me, o God" (Emerson) )-Glee
Club.
Solo - "If with All Your Hearts
(Mendelssohn)-Gle Jones.
Announcements.
Offering and Offertory.
Trio Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendels-
sohn) - Dorothy Armstrong, Margaret
Beasley, Susie Inyeart
Lord of All Being (Newton) )-Glee
Club.
Duet-"Jesus. Full of Love Divine"
(GabrieD Naomi French, Frances
Davis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
1,oc,xord Entertains

Mrs. 3. A Packard entertained at
q buffet supper at the Country cluo
Tuesday evening at o'clock The
rarty was given in honor of Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. B. Rice, who have peeh
visiting in Douglas for the past rev
weeks. Geo. Thompson, steward 9e
the club, prepared the supper which
consisted Of roast ham, creamed
baked potatoes. stuffed peppers with
eggplant, combination salad, stuffed
dates, not tea biscuits, ice cream
cake, coffee, after dinner mints, salted
nuts, etc The affair was an old time
party at which the guests groupen
around the piano and entertained
one another with songs This was
the first large dinner that the new
steward has prepared and all .ex-
pressed appreciation Of the service
|and preparation. Forty persons en-
4cyed the hospitality extended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FIRST BAPTIST
Ben Matthews. PastUr

Corner of E avenue and Tenth street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with
Supt. N. L. Barnett in charge
b. Y. P. U. at $50 D.. m, "
The pastor will preach at II M
and 1880 p. m. Our large choir will be
one of the most prominent. factors in
the services. Special music at both
hours. rtt stN a'e atA
The Lord has blessed US wonderfully
in our revival meeting during the last
two weeks We invite the public to
worship with us today. A,
"The Church With Welcome"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FIRST CHRISTIAN

REV. ToIBert r.. Weaver, MINISTER
901 Eleventh street. "a a-
The program of worship today Is for
all who desire to attend.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching and the Lords supper at
10:45 to 1900 .1
Morning subject: "ArizonaS the Land
OF Promise e''tf|t
The congregation will participate in
the union Christian Endeavor conven-
tion at the Presbyterian church in the
afternoon and at night. There Will
therefore be no service in the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

shown upon the application blank.
The elector, upon receipt Of the bal
lot, will mark same in the presence OF
some one authorized to administer
oaths execute the affidavit on the
back of the envelope sent with the
ballot, then mail the ballot to the Of
flee of the county recorder at once.
. The ballots will be delivered to the
recorders, office on or about the 18th.
Application blanks are now in the
hands of the above mentioned officers.
IT. l.. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Officers Bridge Party

Mrs. 4. T. Wilson and c. 3. Town
send were hostesses st a bridge
party at the Officers club house at
Camp Harry j. Jones Tuesday night
Twelve couples played during the
evening. Guests other than the or
ficers and their wives were: Mrs.
Ruth Swanson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
, Amsden and John B. Crowell. Prizes
were won by Capt. and Mrs. Eagan
first; Mr.. and Mrs. Amsden, consola-
! ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Miss Shedd Entertnins
At Buffet-Bridge


Miss Harriet Shedd, instructor AT
the Douglas high school, entertainer
a few of her friends at a buffet
bridge at her home in the Gardanier
apartments on the night of Saturday,
october 20 After parCaking of a
buffet supper the guests retired to
the guest parlor where they enjoyed
bridge for the remainder of the eve
;ning. The guests at this function,
which was also given in honor OF
Miss Sara Bomar were: Mrs. Eddie
Christian, Mrs. Mary Calisher, Miss
Jennie Black, Mss Verna Fenton
Mrs. C. v. Mannat, Miss Katherine
Eean. Miss Martha Dennis, Miss
Bertha Mitchell and the honor guest
Miss Bomar. Miss Shedd was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Emma Shedd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
IoATTER DAY SAINTS

(Reorganized Church of Jesus CHRISTI
Corner of Nineteenth street and c
avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching
at II a. m. Elder G. H. Wixon of San
Bernardino, Calf, fluent and enter
tanning speaker, will deliver the mes
sage of the morning.
Everybody invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
.C!HJ5R, SIZE
CALVARY BAPTIST
Joseph Il. Howard, Pastor

, Church over Douglas Dispatch, $50
Eleventh street. Sunday school, 9:4s
a. M; ]. B. Garland, superintendent
Church services, II a. m. Theme les
son from life of Abraham
,B. Y@P. U. at 6:3O. p. M; leader
Sarah Ryder. Church services, at 1890
p. M Lesson from the life of Saul
Tuesday, 2:3O p. M, business meeting
of women.
wednesday, 1880 p NJ, Bible study
prayer meeting; Mrs. Robinson in
charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Halloween Dance

Halloween Dance
There will be Halloween dance
at the Country club the night or
October 80. Mrs. Lynn Palmer, Mrs.
Geo DAVE and Mrs. T. A Nichols
Fave charge of the patty This is
the annual fancy dress ball given by
the club. Guests are requested to
come appropriately garheG for HaI-
lcwe'en. All Country club members
are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
News Of the Douglas League of Women Voters


relat ton Of political o government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

November in place of October %,
as announced during the past week.
Mrs b. A. Packard has& charge or
arrangements. All women members
of the club are invited to attend.
Reservations may be made by calling
22S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
CHRISTIAN scIENTTsT

Christian Science services, are held
in the Masonic hall, 931 G avenue,
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock,
to which all are welcome
Subject for October "a: probation
After Death" ass VIA at .f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
1hird of series of Luncheons

Mrs. John Cook assisted by her
daughter, Miss Smith, gave the thiro
Of a series of br.dge-luncheons on
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
luncheon was followed by three tables
Of bridge The guest list included:
Mesdames Geo. Drysdale, Carl Weaver
!. S. Williams, A! H. Key J. II
Davis, Guy Crouch, Paul Collins
Kate Goodrich, G.. NJ. Dunno.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Juvenile Music Club to Meet

The Juvenile Music club will hold
a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:3C
o'clock at the Episcopal parish house
on Eleventh street. Marjorie Dave
president, will conduct the first pari
of the meeting. A short program
after the business meeting will be IN
charge of the Douglas Music CLUB
The meeting will be new and
different plan never before tried by
the Juveniles and promises to be full
of interest to all those who attend
Miss Mary Frost requests that all
members bring dues with them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
EPISCOPAL
HE.IaAxt w. SimOulNOll. Rector

Ernest w. SimOnsO1l, Rector
(Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. M
Morning prayer, / o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Mrs. dudley woodin Entertains

Mrs. Dudley Woodin entertained
night in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Jenna Gill, who is visit
ing her at Quarters 6, Camp Harry
j. Jones. The party was an informal
bridge with two tables playing.