davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

alarmed. Its 30 soon after
after everything. that's ALL"
mo it isn't" Amy snapped.
"And I hope you'll perk UP BIT
come out OF the dumps. What's
use Of going around with q long
face forever? You and Ted-I'Il
call up old What's-his.name to.
morrow. I'm all through with
Atkins.
Clare was weeping when she
met Ted in the hall. He put his
arm around her and drew her
into Paul's old study. darkened
and desolate now.
"Amy's going" Clare told the
boy, now the DR.. Dean Of Atkins.
"She's going to New York"
"WeH, let her CO." he an
swered rather shortly. cit was
only q matter OF time anyway"
"But-but I'll have to go
too"
Then he sat down beside her
and she pressed her face against
his arm so the tears wouldn't
bother.
"You don't have to go, Clare.
Yof belong here. With me. You
know that. don't you? Little
kid" He kissed her gently.
Someone's got to do Paul's work
and I'll be through at the hos
pital in q few weeks. We. can
be married right away and stay
here-I don't believe Amy'd sell
the house. It will be a happy,
normal life, DEAR. not like what
you'd have to face with her In
New York"
Her arm stole around his
neck; she felt a warm glow of
contentment. Then, as though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

T o'clock Clare asked Ted
"A about her mother. The opera
tor had reported every hour
throughout the night, he ex.
planned, that Amy was not in
her room.
The chauffeur was sent with a
telegram soon, after daylight.
But there were delays so it was
nearly noon before Amy received
the message that her husband
was dying.
In the meantime Clara poured
Ted,s- breakfast coffee and cried
into her napkin.
''He was so kind to u.s." she
kept saying over and over. "And
we brought him only trouble"
Not you. little Clare. Not
your
I'VE never should have come
here. Ted. Trouble-only! And
now we-we've killed my Daddy?'
.'Ciare I Don't say that againi
Hind nowi Paul has had some
sort of shock. No one IL to
bIame-at least Of all you.''
She wanted to tell him. then.
that letter had cause.-the
shock; a letter that Amy had
written and DIR. Paul had read,
thinking it his own. Amy had,
struck him down with her pen
Just as surely as If the pen had
had been a dagger
She wanted to tell Ted, but
the memory of the twisted face
was before her, the pleading eyes.
She must keep his secret, his and
her mothers: to bear it alone.
1t was heavy burden for a
small girls heart.
Her Burden
Later the tall boy came for her
his face very white. Hes ask.
ing for you. Smile Tor him.
Daddy Paul seemed to have
sl1riveled as he lay watching from
: the pillow. He stirred uneasily;
she heard him say. "Amy?"
ITS Clare, darling. Amy's
coming; she's coming, Daddy"
Glare" he mumbled, Leave
her to you. Anay-to you. Little
daughter"
yes, Daddy Paul. I'll-I'n
take care of her."
Save her. Save Amy from.
herself. Promise Clare-prom-
ise."
''Of course I promise! I prom
Use. Daddyp'
His eagerness went out and Ted
led her away. you've given HIM
peace" he said.
Amy arrived in the night, but
| she did not go at once to the
guest room. It was too late for
a last word with the man she
had married.
Instead she took to her bed
amidst storms of weeping and
piteous means for her darling
Paul" Ted summoned a brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

what she might be II you knew
her better finds herself sought
after.
The audience cheers and cheers
for more from q performer who
leaves them still fresh and eager
for more OF his material. He
comes out and makes e. bow, but
gives no encore. Another per-
former gives too much and takes
his last bow on merely polite ap-
nIausei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

The business man has as much
need Of It az the acrobat, and the
society dame and the soubrette
can both succeed better with than
without It.
The essence Of showmanship 10
the art Of entrances and exits!
The woman who arrives at q
party just. about the time the
others are beginning to look tired
and leaves before she. is no longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

She win leave looking as lovely
az when she arrived and 1t Is last
impressions that mean most!
Nothing is SO nerve-Wracking
as the person whose enthusiasm
tires one.
Many girls meet a man and 80
oyerwhelm him with their energy
and gayety they wonder why they
never see him again. While the
girl who gave only q flesh OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

That issthe difference Snowman
ship makes.
The salesman who works too
hard trying to sell You : car.
loses. to the fellow who has that
easy persistence that makes you
feel. he is doing you . favor 70
make the deali
Showmansl1ip IS the trick Of
putting your best foot forward
but not too far!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

1869. Child's Dress.
Cut in sizes: !, 2, 3, 4 and S
years. A 2-year size requires 2
yards Of 40-inch material. Price
1Oc.
5000. Girls Dress.
Cut in sizes: 6. s, 10 and IL
years. "A 1O-year size requires
25s yards of 32.inch material of
made with long sleeyes. II made
as shown in the large view 2k
yards will be required. Price lOc
Send zoe IN oliver Os atamps 60,
WAsHiNGTON TiMEs. MssssiIn.
EdltoP. Print OaRae and addFVes
DlotnlS 90 tasuVe DVWSnVt delivery
Aend Toe 20 silver 0s stamina Ca,
~ V ,css. ,Sg, l.,I sHE Hp. M.N
STATE uumbss aaa slsS 20 vaasesn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
BY Fay King

TIHE difference between Small
j. Time and Big Time 10 Show
manship!
Performers on both circuits may
have like ability, but. Snowman
ship puts one act on the Big Time
and lack Of It keeps the other act
on the Small Time!
Shown1anship Is the soul Of sue
cess!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Salient Facts

Storks endangered an electric
transmission line in Morocco until
the French company maintaining
1t built perches along the line for
2 the birds to. rest upon instead OF
the wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. milk OF Magnesia"
Mark Of The Charles 10. PhillipA
Chemical COMPANY and its predeces.
S0T. Charles IL. Phlllips, since Is7S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine phillips
MIX Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because II
overcomes three times as much acid
ia the stomach as a saturated solu.
lion % bicarbonate OF soda. lea wing
enc stomach sweet and free tTom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Nv PHILIPS Milk
y Of Ma8nesia

all gases. Besides, it neutralizes
acid lamentations in the bowels
and gently urges this souring waste
from the system without purgins.
1t Is far more pleasant to take
than soda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

Hereafter instead OF soda take
a little phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Treesof Stone

TINE retred Forest Of Arizona was National
Park in trunks lying prostrate upon the ground
Of like the pillars OF nnu
eraba tpes This National includes five forests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
This Day in Our History

rTvE women were hanged Salem Mass for the crime OF
@Vtchcraft on August 49, This witchcraft craze
lasted throughout the Spring of that and then
there q return to common
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

Superintendent Elton R. Wood of
the Sussex County Almhouse, obsev-
ed Wednesday as ''hog-Billing day. at
the farm, and this year he holds the
record for heavy porkers in lower
Delaware, raising one which tipped
the beam at 873. pounds. This is
twenty pounds heavier than the
one recently butchered by Register of
Wills Isaac E. Jones, of Collingsville,
who, until Wednesday, was the title
holder of the county. In all, twelve
pOrkers were slaughtered, the COM
bined weights of six being 1890
pounds while the other six weighed
873, $50, 545, 422, $40 and 296 pounds
respectively. The total weight of the
twelve amounted to 1890 pounds OF
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

SCISSOR of one of the oldest and most
noted makes of viohns in Georgetown.
He has what is believed to be gen
uine Antonius Stradivarius inst1u-
ment which recently he had recondi-
tioned in Baltimore where it was OBJ
tained some months ago from rela-
tives. On the inside of the violin is
a label which reads" Antonius Strad-
ivarius Cremonae Faciebat Ammo
1875" and in one conner is a circle
containing a cross and the famous in
itials "a. S." which appear on all of
the master makers violins. He has
already been offered fattering price
for the instrument, but refuses to sell.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

A repetition of the fire of 1876,
which destroyed a greater part of
Salisbury, appeared imminent Thurs
day afternoon when at the same place
of origin, now occupied by the Palace
Garage, a blaze for more than two
hours stubbornly registered the eff
forts of every piece of fire fighting
apparatus Salisbury could muster
Forty autos and trucks were saved,
and eight others, including new mod
els on display, were ruined when the
flames quilted the brick structure.
Unable to drive a tank wagon con-
tanning 32O gallons of high test gas
oline from the building, firemen sue
cessfully fought the flames from that
section Of the structure and saved ad-
iacent buildings in the commercial
section. Both the city mains and the
Wicomico river provided water supply
The loss was tentatively estimated at
$4,000.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

ton, from 10 a. m. to IL m, for rep
resentatives of the white schools, and
from 1.30 to $50 p. m. for colored
representatives; Friday, January 20,
Court House at Georgetown, for white
representatives in the morning from
10 to II, and from 1.3O to $50 for
cclored representatives, i'm colored
school building; Tuesday, February 2,
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

Court House at Dover, for white rep
resentatives in the morning and col
ored representatives in the afternoon;
markets, and as fast as possible we
will include these smaller markets In
Saturday, February 13, SeafOrd High
School, for white representatives in
the morning and at the colOred school
in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

The State Department of Education
has arranged a series of meetings to
be held in different parts of the State,
at which boards of trustees and board
of education are invited to consider
mutual problems. The time and places
arranged are as follows: Tuesday
January 26, Court House in Whining
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
of Dover held Tuesday the following
directors were reelected: John Huhn,
George M. Jones, John Carrow, VIII
liam ]. Benson, A. b. Magee, C. B.
Wilson, w. E. MaIoney, James X.
Sapp and Bennett Emory. The di-
rectOrs organized by re-electing the
following officers: John HUM, presi-
dent; George NJ. Jones, vice-president
and attorney; A. B. Magee, assistant
attorney, and John Carrow, secretary
The same clerical force were contin-
ued.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

There was meeting of the Pres
byterial Conference in the Dover
Presbyterian Church Friday after
noon and evening. Rev. Walter D.
Howell, D. D., field director of the
Daily Vacation Bible Schools; Rev.
Ralph Hall, D. D., director of young
peoples work, and Rev. K. ]. Sufield
field representative in charge of edu-
cation in the synagogue of Baltimore,
delivered addresses. 1t is under
stood the purpose of the meeting is to
consider plans for furthering educa-
tional work along religious lines ir
the Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

!. D,bbins Hose Company was
/ De DY1 5+oa fire near Rising Sum-
flll'll'a g,. .on4b Of Dover, Thursday
l.l', rbere an automobile driven
|in-s, -ss.,,ssntative of the Beste Pro-
lIZ,, Garnapy,of Wilmington, caught
:. ! S' vss practically destroyed.
~ 1.ir.r r'n noticing something was
df.si .s, With the car, left it stand
l1'tSl o. t5s Itc road while he ", went n to a
o. ..o,oge ..,T for help. While gone
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

the machine caught fire and was soon
a mass of flames.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

an average of a little less than All
pounds each.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
hi I'D PENINSULA. I!!.A NEWS ;AE,,,
Nh 1II i BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
:, TENS GATHERED EeIa FROM
Items Of People We n.li1a knO"
LdN News .'.onnd l'Tni' the Larger PENN Pen:
B cd 1.Sn. AIon,,' and Communities

'''' '.,.nsns has been received e lived
tbs marriage II r. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hol'4t, 10 of of f-Ilf. Mr.. and Mrs. " ". G.
ispn' $ io9 noTer. W at ElktOn, Md. ON on
E1lg r. !. .beiP &5' future 1ln home in As
Park. N. ].
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

DIR. Charles R. Cannon, is the pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

on one end by the baptistry' and
on the other by the tower. The
vestibule is to be treated in panelled
oak dado extending from the floor
to the ceiling. The ceiling will be
beamed and richly traceried screen
will separate the vestibule from the
auditorium. On the auditorium side
the panels Of the screen are to be
carried through the gallery front.
The entire seating space of the
auditorium will be in the nave, the
space between the columns and the
outside walls forming the side
aisles. This will leave the entire
seating space unobstructed. The
auditorium will be so constructed
that it can be emptied from front
and rear.
The nave ceiling will be panelled
and the wood trusses at each bay
will be heavily moulded. The col
umns, caps and arches of the arcade
will be of stone. The side aisIes will
be treated as cloisters and each Will
be terminated with a side altar re-
cess.
, The sanctuary is to be vaulted and
panelled and a richly ornamented
sanctuary arch will separate the
sanctuary from the auditorium. The
sacrfstry and altar boys vestry will
lead from the sanctuary.
The facade of the church is to be
gable rising to a height of 60 feet,
surmounted by stone cross and
f1anked on either side by the bap-
tistry and the tower. The main
entrance will be through a richly
ornamented porch over which will
be a rose window with stone tracery.
The spire is to be of cut stone rising
to height of 100 feet and sur
mounted by a wrought iron cross.
The side walls will be divided into
seven bays, entrance gables and
sanctuary walls.
With the completion of this beau
tiful structure st. Mary's parish will
have ample room to accommodate
its members, matter which has
caused much Inconvenience for sew
eral years. The present church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

the horse at the farm of Flynn
brothers at North vassalboro.
Harold Roundy. principal Of Har-
mony High school, and a pupil,
Lyle Chadbourne. were guests Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
Roundy's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Reynolds of Bay street.
f. G. Pooler has returned from a
business trip to Boston in the COM
pany of party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins of
China We're visitors in town Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. johnson and
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson passed Sunday at their cot
tage at Unity Lake.
Miss Celia Tobey and Donald
Mills motored to, Rockland Sunday
where DIR. Mills will be employed for
a week, and Miss Tobey will visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Orrie Frost and
cousin, Miss Any Drawn, valedictor-
ian of class of Rockland High, 1925.
Wilbur Crosby Of Vassalboro was a
caller at the home Of friends in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellows and
son Junior were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Libby Of Bay street.
Selden Reynolds Is slightly improv-
ed after being confined to his home on
Bay street for several days by illness
with the grip.
Charles Wilson, who passed the
week end with his family on the Gar
land road, reports that he attended the
Massachusetts, Highway Association
meeting for the display of road build
ing equipment at Bokton last week.
Tonight Mr.. Wilson is scheduled to
speak at the Rotary Club of Milo. Me-.
at farmers meeting. His theme will
be 1.-THE Up-to-Date Farmer"
Daniel B. Mason was taken i'll Fri
day night and Is confined to his home
and bed at this writing. DR.. Ralph l..
Reynolds Of Waterville Is in attend
ance. Mr.. Mason's many friends hope
for his early recovery.
Miss Ruth Higgins Of Waterville
was guest Of friends in town Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marcia and
son Junior Of Fort Fairfield are guests
at the home Of Mrs. Nancy Smith of
Halifax street. Mr.. Marcia will at
tend classes in Augusta for a week,
relative to his vocation as highway
police, which position he held last
season and will this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
WINTHROP

The 1. c. T. Auction Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. T. E. Jackson in
Augusta. Mrs. H. S. Bell substituted
Mrs. A. E. Snow won the first prize
and Mrs. c. F. Marble received the
consolation. Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. Norman
Brown.
The women's division of the Farm
Bureau held an all-day meeting Fri
day at the Grange hall with Is present
A number Of baskets and trays were
completed. A picnic lunch was en-
joyed at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Buzzell of Liver
more Falls visited relatives in town
Sunday.
The regular meeting Of Winthrop
Grange will be held Tuesday evening.
It is expected that Mr.. Sturtevant of
the State department of agriculture
will give a talk on the Experiences
of the Fruit Growers Association =
the State" and that Mr.. Yeaton will
talk on SPRAY Especially Designed
to Control the Late infection of Scab. )"
There will also be musical numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Murch and two
children of Auburn visited relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Penney is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Arlington Trethewey.
in Livermore.
Mrs. f. P. Sturtevant has been call
ed to Oakland by the illness of her
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

The work of excavating for the
foundation Of beautiful new st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church,
which is being erected on Western
avenue on the lot adjoining the Pa
rochial residence, is now well under
way and the extensive foundation
which is necessary for heavy stone
structure such as this will be, will
probably soon be under way. The
contract calls for the completion Of
the church by March, 1927, and the
work is being done by L. Malo and
Son Of Lewiston. 1t is understood
that the contract price is about
$125.OO0.
The beautiful building which Is
to be constructed from plans by o.
Cornell and Shaw of Boston, will be
OF Hallowell granite with cut stone
trimmings and slate roof. It is of
the English Gothic parish church
type and will be one of the most
beautiful church buildings in the
state.
The structure will be 175 feet long
by Sc feet wide and will seat 800
people. The front of the church
will be located 80 feet from the side
walk on Western avenue and it will
be approached by three entrances.
These entrances will open onto
a broad vestibule, extending the
width Of the church and fanked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day. Capt. George d.
Herriott.
Alvin White has resumed his
duties at the Home hotel after a
months vacation passed in Port
land and Hallowell.
Charles H. Shean, late Co. L. 2,
Mass, H. A, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home and left Sat-
urday for the Soldiers Home at
Chelsea, Mass.
Miss Evelyn Foye and Mrs. Mary
Patten have severed their connection
with the general mess hall, this be-
ing made necessary because of many
members leaving the Branch this
month.
James F1annery Of Lowell, late Co.
G. Z. U. S. Art. has been admitted
to the Home.
Michael j. Des. late Co. F. z, U. S
Art, has reported here from the Dan
willie Branch for re-admission.
Charles Maddox, Of Nashua, late
co. H. 1, N. H. Inf, reported Satur-
day for admission.
Leo E. Daley has been detailed as
clerk in the Commissary depart
ment.
The pictures for this week will be
Tuesday. Joseph Schildkraut and
oSttd 1OuudI III Lie ROAD TO eS-
terday' with an Aesop Fable, and
Friday, Laura LaPlante and Reginald
Denney in "Skinner's Dress suit
with a pathe news and comedy.
Fred l.. Edgecomb, adjutant's
clerk, has resigned and will late,
| make his future home in Oklahoma
Okla. He will pass a few DAYS in
Portland and Lewiston-Auburn with
friends before. leaving Maine.
A baseball team has been formed
IN Co. A. and a schedule will be
made up with Hanley's Hams and
Perkins Pets to play two midweek
games.
The Sunday school held its regular
monthly social Saturday evening in
G. A. r. Hall and the affair was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
1oyed. Various games were played
and refreshments served.
Mrs. ]. w. Brewer has Just receiy-
Cd a letter from her son, Raymond
Tracie. of st. Joseph, Mo-, which was
sent by the first airplane mail from
the state and which was routed via.
Dallas, Tex.
Commencing this morning and
continuing until further notice. the
first morning K. C. train for Gardi-
ner will leave at $40.
Philip Hunt, of the Home most Of
nee force has purchased a Ford
sport model runabout in which he
anticipates much pleasure during his
time off.
The Sunday concert w. very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Tibbetts

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. Mary E. Tibbetts were conduct
ed at 2.3O o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the home, u Child street, in
the presence of family and friends.
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral tributes. Rev. A. Francis
Walch of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church officiated.
Two beautiful vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. William H.
Kenworthy and Mrs. P. D. Stubs.
They sang Nearer My God to Thee
and Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
The interment was in the family
lot in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery and
the bearers were Oscar Phillips, AL
ton w. Creamer, James Fitzgerald
and Christopher Childs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Italy Guards Antiques

In Italy one of the most serious
crimes is the stealing or unauthoriz-
ed excavation of antiquities. The
government claims as it's property
all objects of artistic or archeologi-
cal interest over 100 years old. and
permits for their expectation are
obtained only rarely and with diff
Guilty.
Rights to excavate or even to study
while excavations are pre- eeding are
rarely granted to foreign students
| The other day some archaeological
pickpockets who removed some an
cient vases and marbles from tombs
that were being excavated near Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
$780, 1886 Maine
Fire Loss % Years

Bangor, Me-, May 15-Statistics
compiled by the state forestry COM
missioner's Office show that from 1903
to 1925, inclusive, there were 2119 for
est fires in the Maine forestry dis
trict, burning over 735,921 acres and
causing damage estimated at $2,771,-
1872. In the Maine forests outside the
forestry district there were in the
same period 1878 fires, burning over
22S,010 acres, and causing damage of
$I129,893.
Thus far this year there have been
no fires, the season beings a month
late and snow still covering the
ground in much of northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
rendered and largely

pleasingly rendered and largely at
tended.
Fred Call OF Brunswick was the
guest Sunday Of his father. William
H. Call.
Charles r. Diamond and Leo e.
Daley returned Sunday evening from
week end trip to Boston. They
report the roads bad in some places
but good most of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Snow en-
tertained as guests Saturday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G. Gilmore,
Fred l.. Edgecomb. Otis F. Parker
and John F. Manning, 1t being a sort
of farewell party to Mr.. Edgecomb
who is leaving soon for Oklahoma
City, Okla. The evening was pleas
antly passed with a musical program,
all being musicians Of note.