davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
THE CECIL FARMERS CLUB
Proceedings Of April Meeting Held At
The Home OF Carroll E. Tyson

The Cecil Farmers Club was
called to order by President A. H.
Mendenhail on April IA, 1925, at
the home of Carroll E. Tyson.
The following members responded
to roll call (: Carroll E. Tyson,
A. H. Mendenhall, Reuben Reyn-
olds, Martin L. Thompson, E. Will
mer Jackson, James H. Maxwell,
Henry M. Mccullough, Clarence ID.
Cullen, Howard G. Barnes, John E.
Lippincott, Maurice Reeder, John
S. Cullen, VIM. R. Cameron, Lloyd
Balderston and our County Agent,
Thos. H. Bartilson. The following
visitors were present Prof. Metz
ger, of College Park; George Tyson,
and Edmund Brown.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Henry
Mccullough then gave us very in
teresting talk on the future posi-
bilities of our county. He reminded
us of the enlarged Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal and the Conowingo
Power Project, and he felt that this
county should join the new Del
| Mar-Va Association and thus adver-
tise to others many of our particular
advantages.
The President named the follow
ing members for committee of in
spection :: Henry Mccullough, VIM.
R. Cameron and Reuben Reynolds.
At the invitation of our host we
then adjourned for dinner.
Upon reconvening Henry McCul-
Tough started very lively and in
teresting general discussion of the
tax situation. There was a very
diversified opinion expressed as to
the proper method to get tax from
all, but the one outstanding thought
was that all our citizens should
help share the tax. 1t was pointed
out that nearly one half OF Cecil
County's adult population was pay
ing the great majority of the tax.
There are many salaried and profess
,ional men, well paid laborers, clerks
and mechanics, who are more able
to pay than some of the tax crushed
property owners. This is a very
live issue and was brought up last
year at Farmers Day, at Port De-
post. 1t must have the careful
thought of everyone that proper
public opinion may be formed.
Experiments and experiences were
hen called for Maurice Reeder re-
ported more uniform covering OF
grass on wheat stubble where the
ground was rolled after seeding
wheat.
Carroll Tyson had his 5-acre
asparagus bed nicely disced ready
FOR the new crop.
Clarence Cullen considers the
wheat on sweet corn ground better
than on summer plewea and fallew-
ed ground.
James Maxwell reported a con-
siderable increase in milk flow by
feeding three times daily. He was
not sure if it was paying increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Digniied service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen G Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
BLACKSMITHING

The Blacksmith Shop, in Ris-
ing Sun, formerly owned and
run by the late Adam b. Keen,
is now owned and managed by
Dinsmore Bros, who having
employed a first class Sn.ltA
and Wheelwright, respectfully
solicit your patronage, best
of service rendered.
Shop open from Z a. m.
Monday, until II M. Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

The fellow who labors undeH the
delusion that he is the real thing is
inclined to regard others as imi-
tationS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

A woman isn't much of a refcrmer
unless she belongs to at least one
society for the oppression OF some
thing or other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

The proper time for the doctor to
prescribe tonic is just before he
sends in his bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
FOR SALE

Two young Percheron horses, five
and six years old. Apply to
G.. w. STEUART,
Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Tenant house on the S. j. Reyn-
olds farm, near Rising Sun. Apply
to
WILLIAM REYNQL.DS,
Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

The man is always the fool in a
love AFFAIR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

1t again became operative December
l, 1914, as an emergency measure,
and remained in force until Septem-
Der 8, 1916.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Three room bungalow for rent.
Apply to Mrs ]. A. Pogue. Phone
1884 Rising Sum, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-23

All men ara equal-as husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

graph was unfolded under her pill
low.
When she awoke the room was
bright with sunlight. She leaped
out Of bed and ran to the clock on
the dressing table. 1t was nearly 10
o'clock.
She began to dress hutriedly, slip
ping into the first garments that
came to hand. She sat down be-
fore the dressing table mirror and
Onbraided he- hair. The reflection
in the glass was wan and hollow
eyed.
She brushed her hair and added
rouge. Instead of improving her
looks, it only accumulated the cir
cles beneath her eyes. She rubbed
it off again.
AS she passed the kitchen she
remembered that she had had moth
ing to eat since noon Of the day
before. She glanced at her watch.
1t was already half past 10. She put
on her hat and left the apartment.
Wells was occupied with pile OF
copy when she entered the edito-
rial room. Barbara looked at him
nervously,- but he did not look up.
She turned toward McDermott's
door, which stood open. He had not
yet come down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
DARBARA LEAR Ms THAT BRUCE AND VIOLETTA
- REYNOLDS ARE PARENTS OF 4 SON

The breeze whipped the curtains
about her head but she did not
brush them away.
Her body grew cold, but she die
not close the window.
AT last she rose and turnedio on the
lights. There was the paragraph
still. bold and black in it's column:
Reynolds-Bruce and vioietta. a
son, born Monday"
Barbara sank down again in the
armchair and buried her face in her
hands. She sat very STILL
Outside, wind rose, whipping
leaves against the windows and
sweeping noisily down the street. A
gust blew into the room where Bar.
bara sat, and caught the newspaper
on her lap, whirling 1t across the
floor to corner, where 1t lay flap
ping against the wall
Barbara closed the window and be-
gan to walk about the room. her
hands clenched. She opened the door
and listened. The hall outside was
as quiet as her own apartment.
She walked into Fancy's bedroom
and thence to her own. aimlessly,
her hands still tightly clenched. She
went into the kitchen. A faucet was
dripping in the sink. She seized il
nervously and turned it off. A mop
in the corner Of the kitchen caught
her eye.
She took it up and began to nor
the floor. Then she took all the cans
and dishes from the shelves and
spread fresh paper coverings. She
scrubbed the sink, cleaned the silver
washed out the ice box.
Then she went into the bedroom
The place was spotless, from the
efforts of the maid who had cleaned
1t that day. But Barbara brought a
dust cloth and began to dust.
The living room came in for its
share of attention. Hours passed
while she went over every inch OF
space in the apartment, wlping away
imaginary spots and sweeping imagi
nary dust from the rugs. She picked
up the copy Of the Telegraph from
the corner and put it on the table.
When the living room was finished
she went to the table and spread
out the newspaper. Her hands were
almost too cold to grip the pages
There it was, stark:
"Reynolds-Bruce and Violetta,
a son, born Monday"
1t was 4 o'clock when she un
dressed and got into bed. The Tele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

AS she reached her desk Jim
my hurried up to her. "Voici
madame" he said in high school
French. With a flourish he handed
her a gray envelope. She looked at
1t incuriously and laiu down her
hat and gloves before she picked it
up again.
1t bore a New York postmarlS
and there was a return address
heavily embossed In blue on the
flap.
Barbara tore It open. The letter
head was "Footlights Magazine,
Forty Eighth St., New York city"
My dear Miss Hawley," It ran,
Would you care to accept place
on our staff?
Your work would be the writ.
in. Of interviews with theatrical
people and an occasional first night
In Broadway theater.
Your salary would begin az SIS
week.
VIII you let us hear from your"
The letter was signed by name
already GENEROUSLY familiar to Bar
bafa. 1t was tho name of q ia
nous theatrical writer.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19


The boy was staring at her very
hard Say. your eyes are awful big.
You look just like my picture Of
Alice in Wonderland when the
duchess said, Chop off her headp Do
you know about Ance?"
Barbara shook her head and went
on up the steps. Inside the apart
ment, she laid the folded newspaper
on the table and went into her bed
room.
She came out, wrapped in house
robe, her feet in bedroom slippers,
and took up the Telegraph. Then
she seated herself in an armchair
near the window and turned to the
hospital column.
The paragraph stood out as
though it were printed in bold italic.
against the paler type on either
side.
"Reynolds-Bruce and violetta, a
son, born Monday"
Her eyes ran over the two lines
of print again and again. Bruce"
she repeated under her breath, "a
son."
The paper dropped from her hands
and she turned to the window. The
street was almost dark, except for
long streaks Of Western light that
fell between the buildings. The
kiddy car lay abandoned on the side
walk.
A woman came out OF the door
across the street and called James
Allen. James Allenp An urchin
bounded around the corner OF the
house through the door into the
lighted room beyond.
Somebody began to sing in the
apartment below. You didn't want
me when you had me: so why do
you want me now?" The floors be-
meath Barbara's feet vibrated with
the ragged rhythm of music; beaten
out on a mechanical piano.
Far down the street there was the
faint call, red hot tamalas, red
hotr'
Barbara sat at the window, the
paper lying on her knees. The room
was quite dark There was no move
ment in Il, except when the window
curtains waved gently now and then.
Lights in dining rooms went out
across the street. and living room
windows blazed against the black
ness. Barbara leaned against the
sill, her chin propped in her hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

/ She went into the booth again, tore
off the top sheet OF the pad and sat
down IN the Squealxing chair.
When she came out Of the booth
some time later. with the pad in her
hand, she met McDermott on his
way to the composing room. you
look tired. Barbara he said. why
don't you go homer"
She smiled and shook her head, but
she could not speak.
Wells had apparently recovered
from his Ill temper, for he also
glanced OF her face and said, why
don't you go homer"
II Will, after awhile" she an
swered.
Barbara stayed In the Telegraph
office until the papers came up from
the press room. A copy boy laid
one Of them on her desk.
Barbara folded 1t and put it under
her arms. Then she put on her hat
and left the office.
The streets were beginning to fill
with the afternoon rush. Barbara
walked through the shopping dis
trict, glancsng now and then at dis
play windows, turning corners with
out heed, running into passers-by.
Around and around she went, en-
circling the same blocks many times.
She entered department store and
walked through the ground floor,
looking at nothing.
At last 1t was growing dark and
she turned her steps toward home.
The folded copy Of the Telegraph
was still under her arm.
In Pennsylvania st. Barbara met
several Of her neighbors. the women
rushing home from shopping trips,
the men striding along with pack
ages and newspapers under tier
arms.
Now and then toddler met one of
them and crawled up his legs into
his arms, with shrill cries OF
Daddy"
Near Barbara's apartment house
Tommy and his kiddy car blocked
the sidewalk His blond head was
bent over the refractory wheel and
he was Juggling at it with strainings
Of his chubby arms and legs.
AS Barbara approached, he looked
up at her. do you know anything
about kiddy cars?' he asked, his
brows wrinkled. This one amt NO
good"
Barbara tried TO smile. NO" she
said, IT DON'T"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
MeI.ovE DoDGER
ByVIRGINIA SWAIN

bara takes an apartment with Fancy,
McDerTnott's daughter. Fancy ~ IN love
with jerome Ball. man about town;
Of Of her inf infatuation Fancy accuses barbara
Of wanting him herself,
tory ru Tirl ~f he Smet' F through Barbara's
tionai Federation Of womcn's Clubs con-
c SSbSrTa. He iimpRcates bTiies, -,
NE sa ra aca nr f Mort Nor s 70 e. w Se
m mens in 20 h Rsle srS trial Mrs STACY drS
maticaiiy takes, the stand in his defense
''f Fancy - weds Jerome Bait. Barbara,
In calling the hospitals for births and
deaths almost faints when the clerk
mentions familiar name.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxIII
ri HE clerk at the other end oil
the wire repeated the name
- Barbara chung to the receiver
with her left hand. Her right hand
lay idle on the pad Of paper, the
pencil beside 1t.
At last she thanked the hospital
clerk and hung up. She picked up
the notes she had made Of the other
items, and went out of the telephone
booth.
Hurry up, there, Miss Hawley. "
called Wells. THE hospital column
ought to be up in few minutes"
She neither answered nor looked
at him, but went straight to her desk
and put sheet OF paper in her type
writer. She copied the items
scrawled on the pad Of scratch paper
the beginnings and endings OF
human lives. The typewriter ground
out paragraph after paragraph, dry,
bloodless as market report.
One by one, Barbara marked off
the items on the pad until none was
left.
Then she put a fresh sheet Of pa
per in her typewriter and began to
write,
"Reyonlds-Bruce and violetta, q
son, born Monday"
Wells almost snatched the copy
from Barbara,sl hands. Have tC
snap into it," he said to the copy
reader. This list is late"
The copyreader glanced at Bar
bara, expected some retort. But
she was walking away. her lips
tight.
Wells also loked up. and seeing
her absent manner, called after her
petulantly, "Will you call the civic
clubs and the chamber OF commerce
now, Miss Hawley? Get their weekly
announcements"
Still Barbara did not answer him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
HOOSLER BRIEFS

ETI HEN a tank car in the
lWl middle of a long Nickel
III Plate freight jumped the
track, near FIT. Wayne, the other
cars kept on going. recoupling.
The engineer did not know he had
lost the car until he reached TT.
Wayne.
Trustees OF Manchester College al
North Manchester have ordered 9
new library building to be con
structed this spring.
Mrs. o. w. Cunningham Of
Gashen, who died recently. be
queathed $500 to the northwestern
branch of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church.
Huntington Broadcast Listeners
Association has voted to Join the
national association.
Maxwell Baker is the new editor
OF Spotlight, published by the FIT
Wayne Central High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
CITY OFFICIALS GUESTS
Kiwanians Invite Mayor Duvall and
Official Family.

Kiwanians win have as special
guests at luncheon, Wednesday at
the Claypool, Mayor Duvall and
twenty members OF his official
family.
O, D. Haskell and John A George,
members Of the beard Of safety, XII
wanians, will greet the mayor and
the members Of his administration.
j. c. Hardesty is chairman Of the
program committee.
i. v. Schneider, secretary to
Duvall; Police Chief Claude F. John
son. Fire Chief Jess A. Hutsell;
Alvan Rucker, corporation counsel;
John x. Ruckelshaus, city attorney;
William c. Buser, city controller,
and work, safety, health and park
board members will be In the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

Answer to Tuesdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
FIRE CHIEF NEAR DEATH
Accident, Fatal to Three, May Claim
Another Life.
Bn Enited Press

Bu United Press
vINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 19.-Fire
Chief Dan Decker today lowered be-
tween life and death in the local
hospital suffering from injuries
sustained when the truck on which
he was riding collided with another
machine.
Decker's skull was fractured in
the accident which cost the lives of
three of his fireman and seriously
injured Thomas Russell, Of Bruce
vile, driver Of the car which coliided
with the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

fN7OCHESTER LODGE Of the
Tx Knights OF Pythlas has
~ placed ban on dancing
the Charleston" in its hall,
A red fox was killed by hunters
at Portland. The animal was re.
sponsible for numerous raids on
chicken houses.
The Rev. Leroy Ellis, engaged In
Home Mission work in Colorado, has
accepted the call to the passionate OF
the First Baptist Church at Goshen.
Several sites of Huntington Town
ship schools, which have been aban.
doned, will revert to the estates
when the buildings are sold, because
deeds made by land owners many
years ago specified the land was to
be used only for school purposes.
Miss Bessie Sale. Bluffton High
School teacher, is slick street ca.
sualty. She fell and broke her right
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

instant Neuritis relief! Magici
A moment after applying .'Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain.
torture. aching is gone--Yes, Gonel
Neuritis in the leg, knee, ankle,
elbow, arm, shoulder or body
vanishes and It is often weeks be-
fore you again feel a twinge OF pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

to invest in his realty Developments Vale
AGREE, when he refuses her advances.
She goes 70 ANDREW McDERMOTT.
tells him nruees 1rni Is crooked, As
though TO Justify her charge, Manners.
Erpce's partner abscpnds Much pub.
blames B3rbarE.
Barbara's invalid mother dies, Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

HORIZONTAL
l. Act of supplying some general
demand,
Z Marrow opening,
Is. TO primp.
IA Grief.
I& Exterior.
IL Rodents.
is. Haren-
20. To carry burdens
81. Like,
%. Digits Of the foot,
"a. Civilized
26. Behold.
27. Certain
%. Ripped
80, To laugh to scorn.
32> SHINING,
81, TO adorn with gems.
So. Article Of food,
81. Before.
49, Branch of theology.
Al. TO dibble>
AS. Shallow dish.
45~ Wand
as, S;teeple.
AS. Branches of learning.
40 Pairs
81 Above.
So, Tiny golf mounds
So To place in line
"a. Joint.
SIS. Squirrel food
81 Period.
3d. Twice
50. Proposition
CO. External organ of hearing.
So. Grain
GA. Upon
SIS. Field.
81. Dried grapes.
20. To regret exceedingly.
II. Appreciates
~. Examiners
VERTICAL
l. Atomizer.
z Ages
3. TO soak flax
4. Robe.
5. Within
g. Female sheep (pl,A
z. Achievement
8. Therefor
8. Waxy substance
10 Indian tribe
Ill Genuine
IL. Mistake
Is. Either's pal
~. Device for sowing seeds
10. Relating to medical men
20. Source
Is. Swamp
~ Plum tree
29. Herbs used for salads
FL Green jewel
81 Apparent
49, Disputable~
sc. Chemicals
SO. Uncommon
40 Small wares
az Region
A. To emanate-
Al To assert as q fact
49, Mother
So Point OF compass
So Net weight Of container.
So Fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

''Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists. Cincinnati, 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
''Heet' acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, 6ciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles,
'Heet" costs 60 cents q bottle, in
GLIDING handy npplicator, at all drug
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
mans HERR TNnAY

BEGIN gNEKM TODAY
n4E ss s. 4bAkM HddE h SS osus h e
ffance, and gets Job on the Indian.
apolis TeiegraDh.. Adventure begins
When hy means s q red scSE5 she s0R-
with the suicide Of a prominent man
~ Mrs.. Stacy likes Bruce. She refuses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Girl Reserves Gave
Mother and Daughter
Banquet on Saturday

Covers were marked for SIS ut the
banquet given by the Girl Reserves
Of the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening in honor Of their mothers.
The church parlors. where the affair
was held, we're attractively decorated
in lavender and green crepe paper
and flowers we're used on the tables.
The theme Of the program was
Windows and this was cleverly car
ried out in a series Of toasts. Miss
Wilma Olson presided as toastmis-
tress during the following program:
Pageant. :. The Spirit Of Motherhood.
Easement Windows. Vera Pearson
Cathedral Windows Bertha Palmer
Vocal solos -. Mrs. Paul s. Wright
Cottage Windows. Mrs. Fred Hanson
Olive Lee, Theo. Vettel, Mary
Cave, Marlys Lahr, Marguerite Ross,
Thelma Leissman, Rakkel Lee, Mary
Macleod, Ruth Welch, Mary Cram
md Dorothy Graves took part in the
pageant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Social and Personal
Mesdames Belk and
Faunce Hostesses at
a Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. r. l.. Faunce and Mrs. j. u.
Belk were joint hostesses Saturday
afternoon ut l o'clock luncheon at
the Mckenzie hotel. Daisies formed
the centerpieces for the attractively
decorated tables.
After the luncheon l2 tables Of
bridge were in play. Honors in the
games were won by Mrs. w. A. Nc.
Donald and Mrs. r. G.. Remington.
Out-oftown guests included Mrs.
William Simpson and Mrs. T. H.
Quinn Of Mandan.
The hostesses were assisted by the
Misses Emily and Clarice Belk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Mrs. T. H. Poole
Received at Club
Opening in Hollywood

At the opening on May Z, of the
Hollywood Studio Club, residence
club for young women Of the motion
picture profession and a limited num-
Der in other professions, Mrs. r. II.
Poole served as a member Of the re-
ception committee. She also served
as member Of the drive committee.
the cost of erecting the building be-
ing financed by popular subscription.
Among those serving on the Stu
do Club Committee were such prom
inent people as Mrs. Ellie King Adams,
Mrs. w. +. Calender, Mrs. Cecil B.
DeMille, Mrs, Samuel Goldwyn, Mrs.
Jesse Lasky, Mrs. Willsie Martin and
Miss Mary Pickford.
The club building is Of Spanish
type architecture and cost $25O,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Linen Shower Is
Complimentary to
Sadie Ferguson

Miss Sadie Ferguson, a bride of
early June, was honor guest at a
linen shower Saturday evening given
by the Misses Leona Lamb and Char
lotte Lyngstad at their apartment ut
the Person Court. A yellow anG
white color motif was carried out in
all the appointments and in the
course luncheon served at the con-
clusion Of the evening. Miss Fergu-
son received number of attractive
gifts.
Three tables Of bridge were in play
during the evening, honors going e.
Miss Alberta Christy and Miss Maude
Schroeder. Mrs. y. G. Wahl and
Mrs. Hans Nelson of Washburn were
Out-of-town guests.
Miss FergusOn's engagement to Al.
bin Carson Of Seattle, Wash, was an
nOunced last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Methodist Young
People Present a
Religious Drama

An audience which filled the Nc.
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church last
evening heard the religious drama
1.-THE Challenge Of the Cross" given
by the Epworth League. Mrs. G. A
Allen had directed the play in which
the following young women took
part: Marion and Edith Morange
Blanche Houser. Helen and Lillian
Church, Viola Bailey and Ella I.cath-
erS.
The high school glec club, girls
quartet and orchestra gave special
selections during the evening.
The service was described as cx-
ceptionally fine and interesting by
Rev. w. f. Water. pastor of the
church.