davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO DISCUSS PROGRESS

The forty-fifth anniversary meet
ing of the Associated Charities of
the District is held at O'Clock
tonight, at. Rauscher's, with Allen
T. Burns, executive director of the
American Association for Com.
munity Organization, speaking on
Essentials of a Community Pro
gram in Social Work"
Reports of the years work will
be presented by the various officers
Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
CONTROL OF BUSES RY
STATES Is ADVOCATED

Regulation of Interstate bus trans.
portation by State boards practi.
cally independent of Federal con.
troll was urged upon the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee to.
day by John f, Burton, general
solicitor of the National Association
OF Railroad and Utilities Commits
sions
Such regulation is provided in the
Cummins bill, on which the com.
mittee began hearings today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
THOMSON CENTER PLANS
BRIDGE AND 800" PARTY

Arrangements for a bridge and
800" party at the Thomson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest, April %, are
being made by the center's advisory
committee,
The party Is to be given to raise
funds for The children's dramatic
and rhythm recital at Central High
Community Center, next month. A
fee Of SO cents will be charged each
player
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Getting pretty close to the
season f0aO When Uifie sOiu
say to hubby, look at this
beautiful 1caC hat IRE
bought" and he'H gTnsst and
think thinAs he doesn't dare
utter. MARGARET NJ.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BANDITS HOLD UP SHOP
AND LOOT TILL OF S2C

Two armed bandits last night en-.
tered the store Of Rubin Brick, 1O1
L st. N. W., held up Brick at the
point Of a revolver, and escaped
with $50. which they took from the
drawer OF the cash register.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Wife There must have been
some punishment for King Solo
mon.
Hubby-IIl say 50. Besides .
thousand wives to contend with
be had thousand mOthers-in-Iaw.
BOX CAR HARRY.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
NEVERMoRE


with apologies to the late Edgar
Allan Poe.)
Once upon a midnight dreAFy. 40 /
Der . tome whose yeIIowed pages,
many q curious legend bore.
Suddenly. my thoughts defying, law
and VOlstead. swift were flying.
Back TO scenes Of jeys undying, scenes
for which my soul 10 siGhinG,
And Will sigh fOTeveFmoFe.
sWiftnees quite surprising,
Rose Q bright and Gladstone building
Tone I'd sftimes viewed befOreI,
And before my eyes. wtde-etoRtDg,
shOne q sign with letters gIar-
From that wide and lofty portal. and
this magic legend bore:
"Heurich's Brewery" DER the door.
Be these words our sign Of parting,
books and blues. l cried up-
starting,
And the tome uBheeded tumbIed down
upon the polished floor.
ell my soul within me buPjlng.
with q mad and mighty yearnInE.
and . thirst I've known before,
= And will knOw fOrevermore.
For the vision quickly fading, heed
less OF my wild upbraidlng,
Left me gtarding, sadly gazing on the
book upon the floor.
Not Q moment stopped o. stayed it,
swifter than I have portrayed
Lett me. with that tattered volume
lying on the polished floor.
1t can cheer me-neVerTHcRe.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
THE oUICK COME BACH

ehe-Are al men crazy?
Ne, some Of them never marry.
Joe Slack, OF Noblestown, Pa,
Is not in the lime business.
81 6leDE Hike . Iog,S
He sid e wife deay.
@Hea, like enc with 3 aaW
Going through it, 70 my ear"
GINGER JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

THOUGHTS ARE THINGS
Think of the glad things
Forget the sad things,
Tho you hGue had tkisgs
No longer due.
Think Of the fGir Days,
Forget the care days,
Think of the rare days
yOy-filled for you.
Learn kOsp to trust things,
Tears only rust thiRgs;
Get np ard bust things,
Dig, dare aud DO.
BARA NELSON FRANKLIN.
THE author Of this poem b 81
years old and blind. She com.
posed and did the typeWritius
herself. You who have two COED
eyes may take q lesson from the
wonderful spirit shown in this
verse.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

and a Jelyl-Hyde. Give plays
this role with a tremendous COM
edy gift and as long as this chair
crealzs,. may he be within hearing
distance OF it.
The same goes, word for word,
to Beatrice Miller, playing Rose
Winch, the maid. These two are
the upper and neither milIstones
of the comedy with some assisting
propelling power from two Eng.
nsh pIain-clothes men, Gilbert
Douglas and Stanley Harris.
Let death stalk the stage; let
Egypsss curse pail every move
ment. let shots ring out and fall
ing bodies thud always there 10
that comedy quartet on the job.
to harness the laughs. In the
end a remarkable recitation clears
up the debris OF misunderstanding
and the curtain falls on / play
that VIII beautifully cit the tastes
OF any audience in the world.
Brandon Peters utters this recita-
ton: in the role Of d too-Ioyal
Egyptian, and though It Is the
only bit he has, he lends to this
rather incredible TRADE q voice
infection and sincerity that labels
it genuine and him an amazingly
good reciter.
Easily the weeks best bet, this
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
1DIlN l8
for cou9hs..
AFIying Machine
Gone to Pieces
Rebuilt

Do you go flying around the
house from morning to night drag;
ging yourself to pieces, fretting and
fuming and fussing about things
that really don't matter2
Have you forgotten what it is to
have a good appetite. to sleep well.
70 rest welI2 II 80. you are ! NY
ing machine abous ready to 50 to
smash.
Don't drive yourself to the crash
ing point Let HYPo,coD sci you
hack to your easy-gOing. cheerful.
hearty SELF. Let il enrich your
watery blood. Let it nourish your
strained. starved and shrunken
nerve cells. Let It give YOU hack
your quiet. steady. strength and re-
sistancs. Get back the vitality that
keeps you singing At your work, Ill
set to enjoy play when playtime
comes.
HYPo-CoD contains hypopllos-
phItes and iron. recommended for
years by physicians as most e.
fectlve in enriching the blood ard
nerve cells. It also contains pleas.
at taating extractives Of cod liver
OH rich in the vitamins so essential
In building up your rundown system.
Get well and stay wen this winter
with the help OF HYPo-coD. Ii,
liquid or tablet form at PEOPLES
and all other drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
GAYETY
BuFIesqne.

There isrsa little girl at the
Gayety, called Miacahuas the
.sBrazilian wonder When she
perfects her act and rounds it off
with little new stuff, she'll
make big time Her stunt Is
fightwire walking, dancing, skip
ping. and reclining. Imagine lying
down on wire ten feet above
the floor; and what's more, she
Jumps the rope on it. After q
particularly difficult feat, she
smiles with those black eyes, and
says. What you theenk of that.
eh?"
Frances Ryer is a pooty good
singer: it was really surprising to
find voice as clear and true as
hers was last night. She got
many a hand, and deserved EN-.
The show? Oh, migosh! Gee
whizs Help, Police! And bring all
the little policesses! Well, sir,
first we looked, then goggIed
and finally closed our eyes. 1t
was too much. The show would
be fret good, then-Well, not so
good. For one thing. most of the
gags must have come from Glen.
wood Cemetery; then those crazy
clowns. Dale and Daley, bless
their foolish hearts, would come
out and pun some wild stunt that
would start the house roaring. SO
you can see it was a paradoxical
show.
The folks on the stage seemed
to have almost as much fun As
the audience. Honestly, it was a
perfect riot. And there was some
hoofing put on that was luscious;
save us. Volstead! Those acts
came on with such wham and
WOW, that 1t kept your mouth
open First there would be song,
then sumpin' else,. then hoofing,
then music. 1t seemed the first
requisite to keep the audience in
good humor. Well, II laughing
long and often is being in good
humor, then the congregation
Was-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

infractlOn.
Thenceafter The Creaking
Chair ran away from all other
conventional patterns and became
a throbbing, hilarious and tncor-
rigible piece OF kindlings which IS
bound to flame into a sizeable
bonfire when it hits Broadway.
The piece is expertly written
staged and acted and to 1t lots
of US feel indebted for one OF
the seasons pleasantest evenings
in the theater. Long may it
creak.
.sDon't you speak without adj
vice OF counsel, the young re.
porter shouts to the beleaguered
butler.
come man, out with It, roars
the spirit Of Scotland Yard.
.sl-I-I cana speak without
the vice consul.
And again. There has been 3
stranRIing next door, a vicious
assault on our own threshold,
the theft Of priceless Jewels ana
eerie manipulation of the lights.
II think says the prodigy from
Scotland Yard, ph0ning his offlce,
'.this case is getting compli cated.
THE Creaking Chair Is made
up mostly of that kind of stuff.
Everyone plays It in an alterna-
tive. spirit of unconscious Ievity
and desperation. For every chill
induced by the slkuIlduggeries Of
people YOU can't identify, there
are three laughs to subdue the
frosty organisations on your spine.
There's butler in the piece,
played by e. Il. Give, who rates
immortality In the stage tradition
Of outstanding buffers; who be-
longs in. that squad Of memorable
retainers Beginning with the rhsu-
matte heirloom who Strengthens
up Id the last act and rescues
the family from bankruptcy with
his savings and ending with the
.pIo1sfaced louk who turns out to
be wolf In sheep's clothing, a
Blueheard q sflalkeint he-grass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
MUTUAL
''Kandy Kids. !"

Headed by Kitty Warren and
her Handy Kids. "All in Fun
which is the attraction at the
Mutual this week. is a hilariously
good piece. There are lots OF
pretty girls, tunefuI songs and
brand of comedy that one would
expect to find in some of the
higher-priced houses.
Kitty Warren is just as effer-
vescent and full Of pep as a bot
tie of and now extinct sparkling
Burgundy. Opal Taylor runs her
a close second and makes a de-
cided hit with the audience.
Sammy Spears as "Shimsky" and
Charles Fritcher as Ludwig
Never" are two Of the best come
1ians seen at this theater this sea.
son and tLeir antics and jokes
, kept the audience in a constant
uproar. Their stunts were clever
At all times but never overdone.
Their naakeups were ridiculous to
an extreme.
Miss Taylor scored a hit in her
song! "I Ain't Giving Nothing
Away" and as a shimmy dancer
she has few equals.
The illuminated runway in
stalled at the Mutual is master
stroke on the part Of Manager
Garrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
GOings-On
I'm THE THEATEES-

NATIONAL-''The CreakinE
Chair" $40.
KETEH'S willard Mack; others.
2:15 and S:15.
EARLE-"Toytown Revue" films.
Continuous to IL.
PRESIDENT--Film, 1.-THE Lost
Battalion" 1870, $50. Z and q.
STRAND - mysticism other
acts and films. Continuous
1890 to IL.
WARDMAN PARK Enter Ma
dame.n $40.
..Puss-P uss;'' burlesque.
2:15 and 8:15.
MUTUAI--"Kandy Kids bur
lesque. 2:3O and $40.
Palace Of Pleasure.
stage features. 1875, 1:26, 1856,
5:35, 1886 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN - sBluebeard's
seven Wives. 1(b:45, 1920, 20,
5:55, 7:55 and 10.
PALACT'"The Song and Dance
Man, 1926, 1:25, 3:a5, $50,
1885 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA Mannequin," prize
film. 1855, 12:45, ESQ, 4:25,
6:1O, 7:55 and $50.
TIVOIsT-'The Masked Bride,
1870, $50, 5:35, 1886. S:45.
AMBASSADOR "Bluebeard,s
seven Wives" 8, 1850 and $40.
CENTRAL 1.-THE Vanishing
American" 1890, 2. $3.50. 5, $50,
5 and $40.
SAVOY--"Eve's Lover.
AVENUE GRANn-.'The Masked
Bride,
APOLL1-''Stage Struck.
YORK The Fool.
HONfE.The Fool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
TAKE SALTS #
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHER|NG YOU
Tells Rheumatism Suffers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid

rheumatism is no respecter Of
age, sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human afflic-
tions It Is one of the most painful,
Those subject to rheumatism should
eat no sweets for awhile, dress az
warmly as possible, avoid any uIi.
due exposure and above all, drink
lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism Is caused by uric
acid or body waste matter, and Is
often generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It IL the
function OF the kidneys to filter
this poison from the blood and cast
IT out in the urine; the pores OF
the skin are also a means of free.
ing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores are closed thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work.. they.
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this toxic acid, which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
filing in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness, soreness and main.
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a, table.
spoonful In a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for q week. This is helpful to
neutralize acidity. remove waste
and stimulate the kidneys, thus
helping TO rid the blood of these
rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
and 10 used with excellent results
by thousands OF folks who are sub.
dect to rheumatism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
N. Y. A. LAUNCHES
ANNIVERSARY
PLANS

Tomorrow the National Vaude-
vile Artists launch their plans
for celebration OF the tenth an,
niversary Of the establishment OF
that most successful, organize
ton. and, simultaneously. OF its
utilization with the Vaudeville
Managers Protective Association.
Easter week. April I to 12--this
year will be the period Of the
N. ". a. celebration and plans.
are well forward to make It the
Tod In the history Of vaudeville.
One OF the main detectives OF
the n. ". Al. now Is to completes
a sanitariufn for the care Of 200
or more tubercular patients Of
the profession at Sarai1ac Lake,
where q tract OF forty acres r..
Gently was purchased for this
purpose.
n. v. A. week and the suisse
Quent carnival celebrations in the
larger cities have come to be ..
welcome public event all over
Tie COuuLTys& special pEOBIdKklSs
reinforced bills. holiday decora-
tions and local features this year,
as In the past. VIII mark the.
observance OF this anniversary
wherever there Is a vaudeville
tl1eater.
The Vaudeville Managers Pro-
tective Association Is this year
more keenly interested In the
celebration than ever before, for
the prosperity and peace which
have prevailed In this branch of
the amusement world for the past
decade has been the result OF
growing cooperation, mutual
understanding and fraternal af-
fiIiatiOn between the managers
and the artists Of vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

You know him-Of course!
But-when a mask hides part
Of his frigid visage what then?
Drop in to Loew's Palace to-
day and see IL you can. pick him
out. in The Times Masked Play
ess Contest! You may win a big
prizesO IL you're not already
following the contest hurry and
get in-while the waters still
fine! Read this paper daily for
hints to help you guess!
The present group In the con-
test is a specially interesting one.
For instance, there's the rotund
comedian who appeared in Eek
cuse Me-" and whose last name
is that of a bug that druggists
sell powder to exterminafe.
There's a little girl whose first
name has inspired a couple of
songs-about girl I'm an alley:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

the other wondering what had
become OF her.
There's a statuesque beauty
who plays .tIras', In ben Hur,
and whose name suggests a. candy
something like fudge, which starts
with q CO.., the first two letters
Of her last name suggest the pos
sessive OF me-
Al clever leading man who
scored in Lights Of Old Broad
way" and whose middle initial
Is "K'', is another: whose first
name is the same asthat OF
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, is another
The leading man in Soul Mates
Is in the group, too, and has g
first name like the last name Of
d famous author. Then there's
a young actor known as BiiP
to his friends, who recently ap-
peared in Memory. Lane"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
HMSie n eesy way . save e. and ~
have besR eouah medieino
yOn ever Hiad.

You've probably heard Of NJ
this homemade cough syrup. IN
Thousands Of families feel that II
they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and \
cheap. but the way it takes hold |
Of q cough will soon earn Il @
permanent place in your home.
Into o pint bottle. pour "a
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
gTauulated sugar syrup to I'LL up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas.
ses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Il tastes good,
never SOILS and gives You D full
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
it is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
eonQuers g cough-usually in q
hours or less. It seems TO pene-
tfate through eyerv air passage
cough. lifts the phlegrn, heals the
membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat |
tickle. h0aFseness, Group, bf0n- |
chitis and bronchial asthma.
Piuex is q highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract
and has been used for generations II
for throat and chest ailments. III
10 avoid disappointment ask III
your druggist for "211s ounces III
Of Pinex with full direc- W
fions, and don't accept any I
thing else. Guaranteed to $3.50
Eive absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex<4
Co, 1t. Wayne Ind ~
- -@7E@f@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
JADSATS

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMES4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
MASKED STARS
IN FINAL GROUP

"A frozen face made million dollars!
Moths isn't joke the story Of someone collecting damages
icehouse-fOr it happened comedian he
because his face relaxes toa smile matter what
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
A WET SPOT IN THE
OLD SAHARA
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

piece called Crealng National
attended the first curtain by the conventional
symbols mystery auditorium and dimy
lighted revealing elderly of old Egypt clad IN the
looking sinister and capable of law
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

Regional Program Chairman.
topics, politics, the drama and poetry
are discussed. Miss Grippen handles
the work so ably that Miss Florence
Coffeen, who was the clubs delegate
to the national convention last year,
said of her trip: 81 got so much out
of the talks that Miss Grippen has
given us, that when got to New York
| knew just where wanted to go and
just what wanted to see." One Tues
day night is business meeting night
and the fourth is devoted to a pro-
gram of musical numbers and speak
ers. Miss Frances Stubblefield will
speak on her trip to the Sesqui Cen
tennial exposition at the new club
rooms tonight.
Miss Esther Smailes, chairman of
the social committee, is planning a
series of card parties to be held in
the club rooms. Other programs will
be arranged by the following: Civic
committee, Miss Mary Walsh, chair
man; education committee, Miss Beu-
lah Russell, chairman; membership
committee, Miss Emma Reitmeier,
chairman.
Officers of the club are: Miss jim
mic Lane, president; Miss Emma Reit-
meier, first vice president; Miss Flor
ence Coffeen, second vice president;
Miss Margaret Graham, recording Sec
rotary; Miss Edith Jones, correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. Ellen Henderson,
treasurer; Miss Mary Walsh parlia-
mentarian. These, with Clara Noer.
enberg, Mrs. Hazel Pratt and Myrtle
Elliott, form the board of directors.
For open House Night" the pro-
gram committee included Miss Flor
ence Coffeen, chairman, and Miss
Susie Arnott, Miss Bertha Saeger.
Miss Margaret Graham and Mrs. ]. E.
Govett.
The furnishing committee of the
club included Miss L. Frank Grippen,
chairman, and Miss Dotha Varker,
Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Carrie Lake,
Mrs. J. e. Govett and Mrs. Emile II.
Burcham.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

avenue. Child Welfare Items" was
the topic assigned Mrs. Shipman, and
Mrs. c. w. Talbot had the paper on
Youth VIII Come Through" Mrs
Carl J. Carlson had a paper on Does
Your World End at the Foot of Your
Street,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bobo, E2O05
Providence avenue, opened their home
on Monday evening for the regular
study meeting of the Hays Park Liter
airy Club. A question box, and drill
in parliamentary procedure are fea-
lures Of the meeting. The newly-elect-
ed officers are Mrs. S. p. Johnson
president; Mrs. Charles Smith, vice
president; Mrs. C. II. Smith, secre-
tary; Miss Floral Ramage. treasurer;
Mrs. Francis Bobo, publicity.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ferris of Four Lakes en-
tertained the Kings Daughters circle
of Peone yesterday at noon. Music
and games followed the business meet
ing.
Big crowds attended the annual ba-
zaar of st. Francis D'Assisi parish last
week. Chicken dinner was served on
each evening of the three-day festival,
and cards, games and other amuse-
ments were arranged by the commit
tee of women in charge.
DR.. Frances Eastman Rose was the
speaker of the day for the Spokane
Sorosis Club Monday when 1t met at
Culbertsons. Women in Medicine"
was the topic assigned to Mrs. Colin
McEachran, who presented DR.. Rose
as her contribution to the program
Mrs. C. w. Hill and Mrs. Owen T.
Day were hostesses of the day. Mrs.
Harris Baldwin continued the club
study of the departments of govern.
ment with paper on the War Depart
ment.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
LaRue Is Popular
Candidate for Office

John G. LaRue. more Familiarity
known as Uncle John" and candi.
date for county commissioner at the
November election, is entitled to a
careful consideration Of the voters, on
account of his successful efforts in
various fields.
His service, gratis, on the board of
directors of the Spokane Public
schools, for eight or nine years, on
which he is still serving, has given
him valuable experience in the con-
sentative expenditure of money. THE
school budget amounts to nearly two
million dollars yearly" he said, THE
handling Of this ought to be of benefit
in the expenditure of county funds.
He has also been for several years,
secretary of the Masonic board of re-
lief. He is Courteous, Capable, Hon.
est and Conscientious.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

ideally located, right in the heart of
the business section of the city, and
the north and west windows add to
the charm of the room done in ivory
with soft green drapes, wicker fur
niture, and highly polished hard
wood floor.
The club owns its own piano, which
is also for the use of the members. A
beautiful floor lamp beside it was the
gift of George w. Phillips for the open
ing of the club rooms.
The members of the club hope that
out-of-town business and professional
women will make the club room their
headquarters whenever they are in
the city, and that all business women
of the city will make use of it.
81 hope that we can entirely elm
mate the phrase lonely business girls
from Spokane through the activities
of the club, and we want all the girls
to feel that the club is theirs to use
at any time they want to-" President
Jimmie Lane stated.
The club, which was organized in
1915, is now state and nationally fed
Grated. The National Business and
Professional Women's Federation has
more than $4,000 members represented
by $50 clubs. Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips, a New York lawyer, is natl
onal president. Washington has 20
clubs, with Mrs. Stella Baker lie
Roux, of Hoquiam, state president.
Spokane has three state officers,
Miss Clara Noerenberg, state legisla-
tive chairman; Miss Beulah Russell,
state membership committee member,
and Miss Florence Coffeen, program
chairman for the region, including
Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,
California and the Hawaiian Islands.
Regular meetings of the club are
held every Tuesday evening and a
Thursday noon luncheon meeting is
held at Culbertson's. A series of talks
have been undertaken by Senator
Reba Hurn, Miss Dotha Varker and
others. Miss Myrtle Allen, principal