davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
A RUSSIAN PREMIERE
IN LIBRARY FESTIVAL

That perpetual request from con.
tributors or readers, Put 1t in the
Sunday Times" brings about the
usual retort that never seems to
sink in:
"There is no Sunday Timesp'
That Is, in Washington.
So it brings the final summary
of the important Library Of Con
gress Music Festival to The Times
daily Music Column.
Nicolai Berezowsky's Theme and
fantastic variations" Opus z, was
given it's world-premiere on Friday
afternoons program.
The "Stringwood Ensemble" OF
New York, were the artists, with j
Stopak, S. Kuskin, M. Cores and
A. Borodkin for the quartet
Simeon Bellison, clarinet. and Ar.
thur Loesser at the piano,
Mr.. Berezowsky has written frag'
ments of no great Importance
They suggest attractive stage Pic
lures, or the ballet. They are
young, somewhat bare. That Is. he
has emphasized the single instru.
ments rather than written in richer
ensemble mold. But his use of the
instruments seems good. His duet
between clarinet and viola was
highly effective.
A novelty was given in five typical
Russian folk songs, sung by Boris
Saslawsky, baritone, with violin
cello and piano background"
use the word with intention, for the
settings were the most interesting.
The singer made the songs effective,
but the chief appeal was color in
Instrumentation.
To Tanieev, in his quintet, the
richness of the afternoon belongs.
Tanieev, of whom Leopold Auer
spoke as the young" artist who
accompanied him and who was a
member of the faculty Of the Mos
COW Conservatory. He had been
recommended by Nicholas Rubin
stein, so there Is his epoch.
The music is the mystic yet vital
music of romance Russia, with lure
and sweep such as Tschaikowsky
gives. Its playing was stunning
Conspicuous was the cello drama OF
Borodkin. Arthur Loesser played
exquisitely with that biting charac
terization that makes his ensemble
work so telling. It was rare finale
to a day of riches.
And again. among the celebrities
in the audience, one discovered
Oscar Sonneck, to whom it is always
a welcome home; then there was
Thaddeus Rich and Ernest Urchs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
BEETHOVEN CENTENARY
IN FESTIVAL FINALE

In definite fact it was Beethoven
Centenary music that opened the
Sunday program of that new friend
among string quartets, the PRO
Arte" String Quartet, of Brussels,
for they played a work new to
most of US. in the Quartet in F,
Opus 1875, with the date October,
1926.
A rugged buoyancy is in this
music of the great master, com
posed just six months before his
death, composed within his isola-
ton from outer sounds because
of his deafness. Yet here he has
brought, perhaps, a reincarnation
Of his youthful memories, with a
tang Of folksong, a gypsy spirit
OF the dance, hallowed by churchly
chords in which the depth of
tone Of the players held concourse
Of purest ensemble that yet left
no sense of a crowding of the
parts-that individuality of in
struments that makes for the per-
feet blend. that so signalizes these
artists ssgakA 81
Faure, Of 1886, divided honors
with another I1uybrechts work, the
Quartet 'Poeme" in one move
ment of 1924.
The Faure is a composition of
great beauty. Romance receives an
exaltation at the hands of com
poser and performers. The work
is a quartet with piano, in which
Ernest Hutchinson contributed vital
characteristics in rhythm and tone
to the music of violin, viola and
cello from the Pro Arte Quartet.
1t is a lyric work. Modern tone
color of covered quality. a rocking
rhythm, music that was emotion
portrayed a dominant drama. The
finesse between the parts was ex
ultantly alive.
And then we listened to the last
of the novelties, finding Huy-
brechts of a year ago wooing tone
color that is strange to many ears,
but today that Is forming a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
WEDDING IN PARIS
ANNOUNCED HERE

Lieutenant B. w. Atkinson, Ma
rine Corps, and Mrs. Atkinson have
announced the marriage of their
sister, Mrs Virginia Atkinson
Megear, to Captain David Montieth
Hamilton, C. M. G., Royal British
Navy, in Paris, on August 10, &C
cording to friends in Washington.
Captain and Mrs. Hamilton will
make their home in Biarritz,
France. Captain Hamilton was in
command at Dunkirk during the
late war, and was made COM
mander of the Legion of Honor
for his work. He is a son of Col
onel J. D. Hamilton, British Army,
retired. Mrs. Hamilton is a daugh-
ter of the late Colonel B. w. At
kinson, u, S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

reality in music whose insistence
upon atmosphere holds spirit, even
in ugliness.
It may be madness to a con-
servative world, it Is. however, In
dividual. 1t is lonely. Like the
call of a wild bird over a gray
ocean, he brings dark dlssonant
sounds from cello, from viola. or a
thrill of second violin, that speaks
as potently as a misty landscape
of Debussy. You may prefer the
rfyming poets. Huybrechts Is a
whitman, who surely has q fasci'
mating use OF instruments, which
are his vocabulary.
And so we say farewell. we
thank Carl Engel, as well as Mrs.
Coolidge, for the forward-reacnlns
vision of these festivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

Lewis Moneyway will be the
guest Of honor at dinner tonight at
the Arts Club Of Washington, with
Captain and Mrs. Milton j.. Reed
as hosts. Following the dinner,
Mr.. Moneyway, who for the last
three years has been instructor in
short story writing at George
Washington University, and who
is a magazine writer of consider
able prominence, will give talk on
THE Short Story"
On Thursday evening DR.. Paul
Kaufman and Mrs. Kaufman will
be honor guests at dinner, and af-
ter dinner DR.. kaufman will talk
on Literary SkyIines OF Today"
On October q, Miss A. Helen
Fowler will be the guest Of the club,
speaking on "My Water Lily
Farm" Major and Mrs. William
Wolff Smith will be hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
ICIRL DRINKS POISON
DOSE FOR HEADACHE
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Aris

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Aris-
ing with a slight headache and
walking, still half asleep. to the
bathroom of her home. Lillian
short, rs, took down a bottle from
the shelf and drank a glass Of Its
contents, believing 1t to be medi-
cine. It was poison.
Her cries. as the liquid burned
her mouth, awakened her mother.
Mrs. Mary Short. who ran into
the street screaming for help. A.
policeman Communicated an auto
mobile and drove the young woman
to st. Mary's Hospital. Physicians
saw she will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
IN ANNAPOLIS
FOR STATION

Commander Smith Hempstone,
u. S. N, and Mrs. Hempstone. who
returned from China the latter part
of August, are now established in
Annapolis, where Commander
Hempstone is on duty at the Naval
Academy. Mrs. Hempstone is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Noyes.
Nine. Ekengren and her young
daughters, the Misses Elsie and
Christine Ekengren, have come to
town from the Chevy Chase Club
and are in their new apartment at
the St. Adams, 2310 Connecticut
Ave.
Nine. Ekengren's mother. Mrs.
John T. Jackson, has reopened her
house in Connecticut Avenue after
passing the summer in the North
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, act
ing president of the National
League of American Pen Women
has returned from Philadelphia
where she attended a luncheon
given at the Bellvue- Stratford Hotel
in honor of the governors of the
13 original States of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

Orange Flower Skin Tonic. Russian
Astringent and, then, of course, any
of the other things which your sps-
cial case may require.
There is a reducing chin strap
which I will need If l am not more
particular about looking at the high
buildings. A strawberry hand lotion
end dozens Of other beauty aids may
be selected or prescribed at Dorothy
Gray's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
MUSIC NOTES
. By JESSIE MacBRIDE

) davan and Ivan d'Archambeau.
Balmer may have been chosen
because he is a Swiss. The work
seemed more glorified exercises
than anything else. 1t was bare,
with monotonous time-markings
The Haydn was, of course, de-
lightful, under such fingers as these
artists possess. And with fervent
gratitude the return to Schumann,
in the Quartet in A. Opus Al, No. 8,
was received by the audience.
Here one may paraphrase and
say. with the poet, Music is its
own excuse for being" else we
might be Economically dumb today.
Then why explain the joy over
the new and terrible" things? Per-
haps it Is because they are of our
epoch. But TO hear the Flonzaleys
play Schumann, with it's melody, its
caress, its floating loneliness, is
Paradise enow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
MISS JANE KENDALL,
WASHINGTON MAN TO
WED IN CHARLES TOWN
Photo by Underwood

Invitations have been received in
Washington to the wedding of
Miss Frances Davenport Packette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
cambridge Packette, Of Charles
Town, w. Va, and Augustine
Jauuelin Todd, son Of Mrs. Ed
ward r. Todd, of this city, which
will take place at the Zion Epis-
copal Church in Charles Town at
o'clock Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have
as their guest at Twin Oaks" their
daughter, Mrs. Julien Ripley, OF
New York.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who has
been abroad all summer. is expected
at her Washington apartment, 178o
Massachusetts Avenue, on Friday.
Mrs. Brown is at present at her
home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Logan Feland, wife Of Brig.
Gen. Logan Feland, Marine Corps,
is at the Waldorf in New York for
a stay of month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeller
are in New York where they are
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Miss Nina Goodloe, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Goodloe-
Falconer, has returned to her home
in Lexington, Ky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

at S t o n e i e Ugh
Court. New ar
rivals are in
cluded in the re-
pricings. NJ r 8 .
Klein-Peter has
decided to sup
ply the new shop
w | t h entirely
new stock, so
that m e a n $
everything or
dered for deliv-
cry between now
and then will be
- g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

maZes Of Creative
Dancing as taught
by Miss Helen Jane
Mari in her studio
at 1919 Nj street.
If you would like
to Join one of her
classes, call her for
an ppoi ntment-
Franklin 9752. Miss
MARI is a Denishawn
disciple and teaches
what she has learned
under Ruth st. Denis
and Ted Shawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

two-piece styles with leather wrist
bands and belts, very cunning.
Black satins of a good quality,
daintily adorned with gay sleeves
in many colors, are just the mod
els you want for afternoon occa-
sions to begin the season.
A great variety of attractive
frocks may always be found at the
New Dress Shoppe, L street at
Connecticut avenue, priced at SIS,
SIS, $25 and up to $3.50. Be sure
to stop in today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
FLONZALEY QUARTET
EXPONENTS OF BEAUTY

Saturday evening, OF the Festival
programs, brought as a novelty the
Luc Balmer Quartet. No. 8, OF 1925.
The program was of Haydn, Balmer
and Schumann, played by those fine
artists, the F'lonzaley Quartet, with
Adolf Betti, Alfred Pochon, n. Mol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

LOT Oluy I'll d y >
Beauty Salon in
Washington Is at
1909 Connecticut
avenue, and here
the women of
Washington a r e
finding the lest
and rejuvenation
which they want,
whether they need
it or not.
The things !
would suggest are
CLEANSING Cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

l believe the new place will be
ready about the Goth. as near as any,
one can tell in these days Of nesitat-
ing workmen. Some Of the new
things l noticed yesterday are lovely
long-haired beavers in beautiful col
ors, such as Valencia Bl lie, Jungle
Green, Chanel Red, and colors so
different and wonderful l do not
know how to describe them. Thew
come in big shapes to be fitted and
made to suit you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
HOME AGAIN
FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott
have arrived in Washington after
spending their honeymoon in Der
muda. Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Scott was Miss Emily Gather
inc Howell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Howell, of Kansas
City. Mr.. Scott is q grandson of
the late Senator Nathan B. Scott.
Commander Jonkheer G. l..
Schorer of Her Majesty's Cruiser
Sumatra, who is visiting in this
country, is a guest at The May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold
have returned to Washington and
are again occupying one of the res
idential apartments at The May
flower.
Robert Douglas Coe Of ''Planting
Fields" oyster Bay, Long Island,
grandson Of the late Henry II. Rog-
ers, is a guest at The MayfloWer.
*x
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
have gone to Hot Springs after
spending the summer in Newport.
Mrs. Henry May, who has been
i'll at the New York Hospital, has
rejoined Mr.. May at the Plaza
Hotel, New York, where her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Black, make their home.
They will come later to Their
residence in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
TO LEAVE SOON
FOR WEST COAST

Mrs. w. r. Cluverius and Miss
Elizabeth S. Cluverius have return
ed to Washington from their sum
mer home on the New England
coast. They are planning to leave
for California in the early winter
to Join Captain CIuverius, U. S. n,
who is in command Of the West
Virginia.
Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett, wife
of Senator Sackett, is at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York.
X
Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor and
Miss Lillian w. Grosvenor, Of Wash
ington, are at the Weylin Hotel,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
Reduced Prices
On Millinery

will prevail at the Vanity Hat
Shop, 18th and H streets, until the
date Of moving to their new location
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
Dorothy Gray's
PREPARATIONS

do all the things for your skin
that you have hoped could be
achieved in some manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
Numbers of
Debs and Sub-Debs

may be found two or three times a
week going through the intricate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
re ENTERTAIN FOR
ENGLISH GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall
will have two English guests, Lord
st. John and Lawson Johnson, with
them at Kentsdale for several days.
They are arriving tomorrow, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will entertain
at dinner for them on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has
closed Harrison House. her summer
home at Newport, and is at the
Plaza Hotel in New York for a
short visit before returning to
washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henry Hill
Damn have taken possession of their
new home in Wesley Heights. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Dunn was
Miss Leila Scott.
X X
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, who spent
the week end in Newport, have re-
turned to the Ambassador Hotel in
New York, and are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude D. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

pay. If I were
to tell you Of
the number of
W o m e n W n o
stopped by yes
terday, having
heard that cum
ming jersey sport
dresses W err q
being sold for
as low as $10.95.
you m 1 g h t
scarcely believe
me. They are
in many colorS
and are FASH
ionad in clever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
They DO inmate
II WindoqO

at Underwood and Underwood's this
week, too. In the center Of the win
dow is a photograph of one of this
seasons debutantes, a lovely looking
girl, in bouffant taffeta frock,
her hair parted severely in the CEN
ter and done in a knot at the back.
Really any one Of the pictures in
the group could be selected as a
perfect example of fine photography
and finish. They are portraits that
seem to speak to you, and l sup
pose they are speaking likenesses,
too.
This is the time when the debu-
tantes are having their official pho
tographs made, so that UnderWood's
studio is a busy place with all this
going on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
1OINS WASHINGTON
COLONY AT HOT SPINGS

After a few days in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Letter has gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to remain through
October. Her mother, Mrs. John r.
Williams, is with her.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
have returned to Washington for
the winter and are at their home,
a239 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
ETIQUETTE IS
ETAILED IN
NEW VOLUME
Mrs. Post Wheeler's Book
Issued at Psychological
Moment
By JEAN ELIOT

S6TI1E COMPLETE BOOh Of
l. ETIQUETTE, WITH So
C1AL FORMS FOR ALL AGES
AND OCCASION s'-that's the
comprehensive title of a new vol
ume from the pen of Halle Erminie
Rives.
She has picked the moment of
It's publication very cannlly, Tor
with the visit of queen Marie of
Rumania bringing its train of prob
dams of precedent and precedence,
"a word from the wise should be
appreciated. And Halle Ermlnie
ERives, who In private life is Mrs.
Post Wheeler, has had so long an
experience of diplomatic life in
many quarters of the globe that
She is wise to all matters or oftlclai
etiquette.
J., Enters Diplomacy
Post Wheeler and Halle Ermtne
.Rives met and married when both
were ornamenting the newspaper
profession. Afterward he entered
Abe diplomatic service and filled i'm
portant posts in various quarters
of the globe. His last assignment
was as Counselor of the American
embassy in London and charming
Mrs. Wheeler played an important
role in Anglo-American society In
London for number of years.
lust about the time Mr.. Wheeler
was due for transfer, he fell Ill.
His convalescence has been pro-
Ionged and difficult, and conse-
uuently he has not yet been as
signed to a new post. 1 don't
know just where the Wheelers are
now, but when last I heard of
Them they were in Florida and
believe they are still in this country.
Writer of Romances
A book on etiquette is a depar-
kure for Halle Erminie Rives,
whose name is widely known as a
writer of charming romances.
"Hearts Courageous, "Satan San
derson,' 1.-THE Castaway," ''The
Valiants of Virginia" and ''The
Long Lanes Turning" are some of
her novels, while 1.-THE Kingdom of
Slender Swords" was the fruit of
a prolonged and happy sojourn in
Japan while Mr.. Wheeler was con-
nected with the American Embassy |
in Tokyo.
n +
The Secretary of Agriculture and
AIRS. Jardine had a few guests
dining with them informally last
evening at the Mayflower.
X X X
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will return this evening
from New York, where they went
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
Shoppers Haze
All Learned

that there are certain frocRs which
can be bought at the New Dress
Shoppe for much less money than
, 1926-03-24

that the legatee idea is indeed pro-
crossing.
First comes Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, whose father. William E..
Mason, was a distinguished senator
and later representative from Ill
inois. He died in June 1921 and in
November his married daughter,
Mrs. Huck, was chosen to fill his
unexpired term as a tribute to her
highly esteemed father, and for no
other reason which was ever men,
toned. Then came Mrs. Mary No
Ian, whose husband died in the
midst of his congressional career
and who was elected as his success
or. Next Mrs. Florence p. Kahn.
widow of julius Kahn, was elected
to complete his term in congress
after his death in December 1924.
These and several others serve
to establish the precedent of widow
succession when an official is re-
moved by death, and it becomes but
a step to a similear procedure
when the removal is by impeach-
ment, strikingly exemplified in ma"
II tIS uSOH, 6ONtlHOI VI ltAdo, PiO
jected into office as a vindication
of her husband, Jim" Ferguson,
who was incontinently kicked out of
the. executive chair for good and
sufficient cause. The fact that he
remained governor. and still re-
mains governor. adds luster to this
phase of succession in office.
A slight variation was next in
jected into office bequeathed by
Ben IA. Urbans, state treasurer of
Indiana who exacted a death-bed
promise from the governor that the
latter would appoint Mrs. Urbans
to succeed him. But it has remain
ed for Congressman John W. Lang
ley, of Kentucky, to cap the climax,
at least to date. He has been con-
victed of a violation of the liquor
laws and after a long and bitter
legal battle has been taken to the
federal ~penitentiary. OF course he
resigned his seat in the House OF
Representatives and in doing SC
asked the people of his district
whose confidence he had betrayed
to send his wife to Washington as
his successor.
There are other conceivable an
giles to this pass-the-office-alont
business which have not yet beer
z presented. A congressman or a gov
ernor might skip to Paris or tn
: South Seas with a chorus girl, leav
ing wife and public office to ge
. along as well as possible, or an
I other amendment to the constitu
: ton may provide that in case Q
u death, resignation or inability t
serve, the incumbent's wife siste
y or neares female of kin shall auto
{ matically assume the duties of tn
Il office and the emoluments thereo
1t remains to be seer whether c
. not the American people will cor
: tinue to put the stamp of approx;
on this latest form of nepotism. /
= the meantime the idea seems I
have reached a point where its ute
alb. 'urdity is apparent.
, 1926-03-24
Can't Smoke
History

A fellow from Carolina wants,
know. aUhere | get the idea tfiat
Bull" Durham and Georges Wash
ington come from the same state.
He says, "Why don't you write and
give the people the real History OF
Bull Durham in its native State,
South Carolina, that people would
appreciate hat more than these
BnIl Legends of yours"
Now thanks, Sir, for your good
natured suggestion. If | knew His
tory l wouldn't be able to write
Bull" Durham Ads. l would be
a College Professor, get everything
right, and get nothing for it.
Everything you suggested me tell
ing the public about when and
where Gull" Durham originated.
has been told for GO years by typ
ical Advertising writers. That's the
only thing the Company asked of
ME was "piesss don't tell again
where it came from, or how" You
see you didn't real their Ads, but
you did read mine AM remembered
it, because it was wrong.
Writing Ads that will be re
membered is a queer game. T. us I,
an Ad, not a History. l select. e
Ads over History on account of the
pay. (American Tobacco Com
pany's pay is as good as its tobacco.)
Where Bull" Durham comes from
or where it goes to is left for the
starving Historian.
, 1926-03-24
FERTILE VALLEY

Gail Andren our uppar end ditcf
rider S at work getting the cana
in shape for the coming ~l'easoh'
Mrs. Ed. McMullen spent ,ue .
day and Wednesday, at the L L
Norton home.
Delmur the infant son Of Mr.. an
Mrs. G. E. Norton has been very
sick with pneumonia but at the
present writing is slowly improving.
Bruce Luke was a caller at the
Bob Looney home on Monday.
C. w. Giles has been doing some
repair work on the Cody canal this
week.
Gothard Holm made a trip into
Diamond Basin on Thursday.
The McJunkin boys have been
baling hay on Sage creek.
An auction pie supper and dance
was held at Marquette School No. 2
on Friday evening. A good time
was reported by all attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMullen and
sons spent Friday evening at the
Schmidt home listening to radio.
Miss Marjorie Eells called at the
Haffey, Nelson, and Norton homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Horner were
callers at the Haffey ranch Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. H. Haffey spent severa
nights at the Norton home helping
care for the sick baby.
Mrs. McJunkin has been quit
sick this week with he flu.
There will be Sunday school a
t the Irma Flat school house, Sunda'
at 2 p. m.