davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

Miss Mae Riley, Of Dorchester:
Mass, who has been the guest OF
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Clary, North-
ern avenue, returned to her nome
Friday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

,s-. Alfred Toulin and daughter
MIA have returned from several
BalU' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
aa!s s at winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

Arg Harry Bachelor of the office
NJ the Commonwealth Shoe
fols' leather Company, is enjoying
ane annual vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
WINTHROP
Friday Closing
Day of ChautauQua

concerts were given by the Ulrich
Magical Company. and two lectures
by DR.. Frank Dunn Of Missippi. The
Ulrich. Magical Company includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ulrich, Mas
ter magicians, and Miss Margaret
McOscar, piano, accordionist, So
piano soloist and impersonators. Mr..
Ulrlch performed wonderful expert
ments, causing articles to appear
and disappear and kept the audience
mystifled. Miss McOscar gave sew
eral fine numbers on the accordion
which were greatly enjoyed as were
also her representations. The sub
ject Of DR.. Dunn's lecture in the aft
ernoon was THE Fireside and the
Home" and in the evening the sub
ject was THE Dreamer" DR.. Dunn
was a very forceful speaker and
kept his audience intensely interest
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Mason of
Boston and Mrs. E. A. Mason are
passing Mr.. Mason's vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hudson in Gull
ford.
Anna and Nellie Perry have return
GU " IIIC1I 1lOIIlC Ill AlI4SpOAO VI V4oooss
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Hannaford were
visitors in Portland Thursday.
Miss Belle Hopkins of Hallowell is
passing the week at Sunny Dell
Farm, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schmitz.
Mrs. Charles G. F. Smith and Mrs.
Alzura Cobb Of Winthrop Center
were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Millspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins of
Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Aryoline
Hopkins of Hallowell were guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schmitz and Miss Belle Hopkins.
Mrs. Annie Manhire, Miss Nellie
Manhire and Mrs. Lillian Hoskins of
Hallowell were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Schmitz.
Mrs. Emma Clark of Madison is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Leighton.
No services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday. AS camp
meeting is in session at Livermore it
was thought that many might wish
to attend services there.
Mrs. w. H. McCollum and Miss
Helen McCo1lum of White Plains, N.
Y, have been at the home Of E. E.
Gray for two weeks. They left on
Friday to join Mr. McCof1um in Bel
fast, who is with the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
Miss Eleanor Malaguti who has
been passing her summer vacation
with her friend Elizabeth Gray has
returned to her home in Warehanl,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lane. Stanley
Lane and Miss Lucy Lane of Brock
ton, Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Lanes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry
Moore.
r. H. Prescott and family have
closed their summer cottage at Lake
Maranacook and returned to their
home in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Jack Williams and son Jack
Jr.. are visiting relatives in Lewiston.
The B. P. w. club has discontinued
its food exchange for a short time.
Thursday evening the ladies Of the
B. P. W. club were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Glantzberg at their
cottage on Lake Maranacook. Games
and dancing were enjoyed and the
evening most pleasantly passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Webb have re-
turned from a trip to Orr's Island
and Popham Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

! - rI,zabeth Mathews Of Cob
Mase avenue is passing a week with
eosSe Grandfather, David M. Mathews
=. WHITEHEAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

n-v wood all kinds fitted for
stove. Tel. Gardiner, e5-R.
aug9Seodtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

A large party Of Gardner people
visited island Park, Friday, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Funeral Of Eta z. Cevejov

Funeral services Of the late Eta
E. Lovejoy were held at heb home at
2 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. l. B.
Mower Of Waterville officiating. The
bearers were Edd Mosher of Gardi-
ner. Raymond Knowles Of New York,
William aud e. C. Knowles Of Bel
grade, cousins Of the deceased. There
were many beautiful flowers and the
interment was in the family lot at
Bean cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
SIDNEY
Miss Eta z. Loveioy

WEST-Miss Eta z. Lovejoy. OF
West Sidney, entered into the eter-
nal rest Monday, August %, at the
age of IS years. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles Lovejoy, a life
. long resident of Sidney, widely
known as Uncle Charles" by reason
Of the long period of service he rem
dered as messenger of the Maine
Senate. Miss Lovejoy had served
many years as the West Sidney cor .
respondent OF the Kennebec Journal
She was a devoted member Of the
Baptist church, greatly interested in
the work Of missions and the Sun
day school. Her life was most unset
fish and though she suffered much,
she lived bravely and accomplishing
ly With her sister, Miss Susie E.
Lovejoy, she has maintained the old
home since the death Of their par
entS.
The funeral service was conducted
at the residence Wednesday after
noon by the Rev. Irving B. Mower,
of Waterville.
Baptist church: The Sunday school
will meet at 10 o'clock. Preaching
service at IL. Mr.. Mitchell will lspeak
on THE Significance of the Ordi-
nances." Young peoples meeting at
P. NJ. A cordial invitation to all.
WEST-Mrs. H. P. Fuller Of
Newark, N. ]. and John S. Heap of
Pittsfleld, have been visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thonp-
son, and accompanied them to West
brook for the weekend
Mrs. Harry Cook Of Roxbury.
Mass, arrived here Sunday called by
the serious illness Of her aunt, Eta
E. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Flora Knowles Of Haverhill,
Mass. who has been at Highland
farm for several days left for Prouts
Neck, Wednesday,.
L. H. Wyman went to North Bel
grade. Thursday, to visit his broth
er. Elwood Wyman and family, who
are stopping there for the summer.
Mrs. Laura Freeman met with a
very painful accident last Saturday,
when a party consisting Of Mrs.
Freeman, her daughter, Miss Annie
Freeman, granddaughter, Evelyn
Freeman, and Arthur Keene, who
was driving the car were ascending
Vienna Mountain. The brakes be-
came unmanageable and the car
was backed into the ditch and over
turned. Mrs. Freeman was pinned
under the car and sustained a brok-
en- collar bone, her daughter, Miss
Annie received several bruises but
the others were uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Frank hehba Marshall

Boy Scouts. Two complete shows
tonight, 8 and s:15.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

r,ckv one gets chicken dinner at
chelsea Town Hall tonight.
ang2Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

.,bert Hinckley and Frank White
At 10 Bay Point Thursday, on a
ven sea fishing trip. They report
deep trin but few fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
I0cAI NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
c,+ flowers, CSC, delivered in Gar
49, Mrs. Lovely. Tel. 314-14.
s~sas.sl .sept3'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
pa GARDINER

J -. BURNS Of whiteheld was
jon on Gardiner friends, Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
Chevrolet Dealer
Ranks Highest i'm
Minneapolis Zone
STENSVAD'S GARAGE RANKS
THIRD IN GREAT LAKES RE-
GION AND FIRST IN OWN ZONE
IN SALES PECENTAGES.

Having sold more than four times
its allotment of cars for the single
month just past, the Stensvad Gar
age is placed highest Of all the
Chevrolet dealers in the Minneapolis
zone. This ranking is given on a
percentage basis of sales made, the
percentage being computed on the
contract schedule for the month.
The announcement of the high place
won by the local Chevrolet dealer was
made in. sse current issue of the Re-
gionaE Sales Record of the Great
Lakes Region. a publication of Chew
rolet interests covering the zones of
Minneapolis, Chicago, Des Moines and
Omaha.
The Redwood Falls dealer. in ad-
dition to being highest in the Min
neapolis zone, ranked third in the Re-
gional Districts. The Clearwater
Motor Company of Omaha lead with
525 per cent in point of sales made
as based on the contract for the
month, the McAnnich and Blomster
Company of the Des Moines zone was
second, with a percentage Of 440 per
cent and the Stensvad Company was
third with a percentage of 425 per
cent. -aS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
Parent-Teachers Assn.
to Hold Important
Meeting Monday Eve.
WOMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TO
BE HOSTESSES; GOOD PRO-
GRAM OF TALKS, LITERARY
NUMBERS AND MUSIC.

The April meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held next
Monday evening at the Lincoln school
building with the women members OF
the faculty the hostesses of the occas-
ion. An extremely important feature
of the program is the business ses-
sion during which policies and pro-
jects to be featured by the Associa-
ton next year will be thoroughly dis
cussed. For this reason every per-
son having child or children in
school, or otherwise interested in
school work is asked TO attend this
meeting.
Following the business session the
following program will be given; vo-
cal solo by Miss Opal Giebler, talk
on Religious instruction in the Schools
by Mrs. Lang, defamation by Clar-
ence Keefe, talk on Athletics as Char
acter Builders by Coach Henry Hof-
fert, reading by Ruth Westfall and
a group of songs by the Quartet con-
sisting of A. F. Dahlberg, Harold V,
Starr, Fred Anthony and DR.. G. l.
Grapp. Mrs. c. M. Showalter, the
president of the Association, viii
preside. Following the program the
hostesses will serve refreshments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
NEW CITIZENS MADE

Five residents of Redwood County
were admitted as citizens of the Unit
ed States Monday afternoon when their
final papers were accepted. Mr.. Carl
son, Deputy Naturalization Examin-
er was the official in charge. The
newly admitted citizens are Matthias
Hetle, former citizen of Norway,
Karl Nickel and Paula Ella Fruhling,
natives of Germany and Robert Aug
ust Bjorkland, former citizen of
Sweden. A pleasant feature of the
admitting Of these new citizens was
the presence of Mrs. James A. Baikie
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, representa-
tives of the American Legion Auxil-
iary. The ladies presented each. of
the newly accepted citizens with an
American flag and copy of the. AM
erican Greed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
PAXTON FARMER
SUSTAINS BIG
LOSS BY FIRE
E. w. RAMEY LOSES FARM
BUILDINGS AND VALUABLE
HERD OF TWENTY EIGHT
IN FIRE.
CAUSE NOT DETERMINED
BIG LOSS PARTIALLY COVERED
BY insurance.; WILL CON-
STRUCT NEW BUILDINGS
AT ONCE.

The E. w. Ramey home in Paxton
township was the scene of terrible
fire Wednesday night of last week
As a result of the fire twenty-eight
head of Holstein cattle and four head
of horses were burned. In addition
to the live stock burned the barn, the
hog house and a combination corn
crib and granary were burned to the
ground. The loss of several thous-
and dollars was only partially COW
cred by insurance. Mr.. Kamey states
that he will reconstruct the buildings
during the summer and that he will
also set about the work of organiZ-
ing another herd of dairy cattle to
take the place of the splendid herd
destroyed. The fire broke out about
eleven o'clock and it hasbeen impos-
sible to determine the cause of it.
The flames in the farm buildings
were discovered about eleven o'clock
by Hubert Haske, neighbor of the
Ramey family. By the time he reach
ed the farm the cattle and horses
were already dead from the heat and
smoke, and the buildings burning so
rapidly that there was little hope of
saving them or their contents. An
effort was made to call the Redwood
Falls Fire Department but because of
telephone difficulties the city office
could not be reached. However the
phone served to call neighbors to the
rescue and what could be done by
way of salvage was done by them.
One load of oats, loaded on wagon
in the driveway of one of the buildings
was pulled to safety; otherwise all
grain, corn, harness, ETC., and the 9TH
er usual contents of farm buildings,
were totally destroyed.
The greatest loss however, was in
the live stock, the twenty-eight head
of dairy cows being all especially
fine animals. Eighteen head of
them were milch cows and were earn
ing their owner an income of more
than eight dollars day. For the past
fifteen years Mr.. Ramey has devot-
ed much money, time and energy to
the building up of this herd and the
result was one of the best of the
fine herds registered in the Redwood
Cow Testing Association, these cows
always standing we'll up in the tests.
The four horses burned were also Mr..
Ramey's dependable work horses and
must be replaced before the usual
spring work can be done on the farm.
A number of young cattle and horses,
loose in the yards, escaped without
injury. The hogs also escaped from
the hog house into the yard before
the building burned and thus were
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION TO BE
HELD APRIL 24TH
VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO. 1
ASKED TO CAST BALLOT FOR
PURCHASE OF ADDITION
AL GROUND.
HOURS FROM Z TO 9
VACANT LOTS TO BE PURCHAS-
ED AND STREET VACATED
TO FURNISH SUITABLE
PLAYGROUND.

Saturday, April Oath, is the date of
the special school election called for
the purpose of buying additional
lands for the Lincoln School build
ing. This meeting is called in con-
formance to resolution passed by
the Board of Education at it's last
regular meeting, and will be held in
the Lincoln School auditorium be-
tween the hours of seven and nine
o'clock Saturday evening.
The need of more land with the
new school building is imperative.
The present grounds are entirely in
adequate to give the required space
in which the children may play or
in which the athletic groups of the
school may hold their regular activi-
ties. With the purchase of the pro-
posed lots adjoining the east of the
grounds there will be space suffi-
GENTLY large so that football games
may be played on the grounds instead
of the teams having to go to the. fair
grounds or some other outside place.
Physical education classes can also
be conducted much more advantag-
eously with the larger space.
These grounds, if purchased, would
also supply another real need even
after the close of the school term.
Redwood Falls has no suitable place
for children of all ages to play dur
ing the summer months. With the
addition of these grounds the city
would have an admirable playground
where even young children might play
without danger of being. run over by
passing cars, or without damage to
private property as is imminent when
they play on lawns or vacant lots
about town. This is not the least of
several reasons why this land is a
desirable asset to the school dis
trict.
The plan is to purchase the lots
adjacent to the school grounds on the
east. These lots are now separated
from the school grounds by a street
which the City Council will condemn
and declare vacant in case the voters
of the city favor the purchase of the
new grounds. Traffic on this street
constitutes a real menace to the chill
dren playing on the grounds at pres
ent since cars or trucks going down
there are real danger to the chill
dren who are very apt to cross the
street in their play. The closing of
the street will work a hardship upon
no one since there are 10 houses fac
ing upon this street in the block set
off, and the closing simply means
that traffic will go either one block
east CT west instead of going straight
(Cortinued on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS DISCUSS
MANY PROBLEM ]
LOCAL CIVIC ASSOCIATION
WORKS ON MANY NEW PRO-
JECTS FOR THIS SEASON
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

At the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club held at the club rooms
Monday evening, April 10Th, the
chairmen of the various standing
committees were called upon for re-
ports regarding the progress of their
work. Business in general was trans
acted by the forty members present.
The committee appointed TO reor-
ganize the Redwood Falls band re-
ported that this matter has been taken
up with the City Council and the
Board of Educatian for the purpose
of jointly securing band instructor
for both the city band md the school
band. Further work will be expend-
ed on this matter and the committee
was retained.
The city water committee appoint
ed to investigate the cause of the use
of chlorine in the city water reported
that the city council has planned to
have Engineer Wolff of Minneapo-
lis investigate the water system. 1t
is thought that the reservoirs are too
small to store the amount of water
consumed in Redwood Falls and also
that the danger of seepage is too
great with the use Of present reser-
voirs as the bottoms of the reser-
voirs now in use are below the water
line of the lake.
Folders advertising the Ramsey
State Park and the city of Redwood
Falls have been distributed by the ad-
vertising committee. The committee
reports that the sticker advertising
which had been planned has been
Continued on last pAept
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
BANDIT YOUTHS
ARE CAPTURED BY
SHERIFF |. ]. KISE
THREE YOUNG MEN CONFESS TO
WALNUT GROVE CAFE HOLD
UP; WERE DRIVING WISCON-
SIN STOLEN CAR.

Three young men, each of whom is
10 years of age and who gave their
names as James Greves, James La
Rose and Ray J.. Percy and their at
dress as Chicago, are now resting in
the Redwood County jail. The men
are being held in connection with the
Wicks restaurant robbery in Walnut
Grove Monday night, April 10Th.
Just before closing tine Monday
night asMr. Wicks, proprietor of the
restaurant, was checking up the days
sales, large Buick roadster stopped
in front of the cafe. Two men STEP
ped cut and entered the cafe. order
ing Mr.. Wicks to raise his hands. One
of the men covered the proprietor
with his revolver while his associate
calmly gathered all of the cash that
could be found. They ran outside
jumped into the car and were driven
off by the third party who was guard
ing outside. The car was headed
toward Lamberton and in making a
sharp turn two miles east of Revere
was overturned, apparently not SER
iously iniuring any of the occu-
pants. Sheriff Kise was notified and
arrived at the scene of the wreck
shortly afterward The men were
trailed to the Cottonwood River
where the trail was lost.
Tuesday at about 800 P. M, three
men were seen coming out of barn
Of a. farm near Lamberton. Again
the Sheriff was called and he arrested
the three who readily confessed TO
CONTINUED on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
STATE FAIR OFFERS
fine OPPORTUNITIES
TO CLUB WORKERS
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO JOIN
CLUBS THIS WEEK STAND
CHANCE OF WINNING A WEEK
AT BIG SHOW.

More than LOO free trips to the
Minnesota State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition, September A to IL,
are being offered as prize awards to
the 26,000 boys and girls enrolled in
club work the week of April Is to "a,
according to T. A. Erickson, state
club leader
The l,l00 boys and girls who will
attend the State Fair at the fairs
expense will be housed in the dormi-
tories at the State Agricultural
School. Demonstrations of this work
will be staged at this cair the entire
week. Trips to interesting places in
and near Minneapolis and St. Paul
will also be given them.
Total prizes offered for boys and
girls club work at the fair this year
will amount to nearly $4,000, the
largest sum ever given for that pur-
pose either by former Minnesota
State Fairs or any other fair or ex-
position held in the world. OF this
sum about $4,000 will be spent on the
farm boys camp, and nearly $4,000
in special premiums donated by firms
and persons interested in club work.
In 1925 forty canning, eighteen
bread, three cake, forty-one sewing,
forty dairy stock judging, three
health, three bee, thirty-six general
livestock judging, and twenty-six
stock and crop demonstration teams
competed at the State Fair, each team
consisting of two persons. This team
demonstration will receive even great
(Contiaued on last rage)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
CLUB LEADERS CALLED

Saturday, May oath, is the date of
a meeting of club leaders of Redwood
County, this meeting to be held in
the office of the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, Miss Theo Jensen.
This is the meeting preliminary to the
cooking and sewing demonstration
meeting to be held at Wabasso. The
date for this latter meeting is May
11th and leaders from the state de-
partment will be the Judges at that
time. of the work done by the var
ious clubs of the County The pur-
pose of the April 24th meeting is to
arrange a schedule and make other
plans for the Wabasso meeting and
therefore it b urged that all leaders
Of sewing and cooking clubs be pres
emf The meeting promises to be =
We. interesting one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
GOVERNOR ASKS STATE
TO OBSERVE CLUB WEEK

Urging of boys and girls club work practical
of promoting industrial stability
issued formal
ing the of April 18 Boys and Girls Club Week.
The proclamation said:
Zone of the important educational developments
boys club Already
girls enrolled this throughout
making than that
tiona activity in the state
The girls clubs the practical
the farm They give the people understanding
problems interest farm
community life which wholesome The interest
ed and girls remain
might drift into the congesed of population
although enrolment in boys and girls clubs
enrolled who could profit
Theodore Chrisianon
by designate the week of April 1S a. Boys
Week.
II would respectfully that special attention
that week enrolment boys girls
this club work The should the
pubcspried citizen only because agriculture
of all industrial welfare that
balance be between population
Let also that those who able
their financial support The boys
promoting agricultural
ily of state"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-21
CLUB WOMEN OF
COUNTY TO MEET
AT SANBORN MAY !
DIST. PRESIDENT AND JUDGE
ENERSEN TO GIVE PRINCIPAL
TALKS AT COUNTY RALLY;
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED.

Mrs. Albert Emerson of Lamberton,
president of the Redwood County
Federation of Womens Clubs an
nounces that the fourth annual meet
ing of this Federation will be held
in the school house at Sanborn Sat
urday, May 1st, the meeting Begin
ming promptly at ten o'clock. An in
teresting and instructive program
will be given with Mrs. J. w. Camp
bell of Slayton, the Second District
president, and Judge Albert Emerson
of Lamberton, as the chief speakers.
Judge Emerson will speak on the Con-
stitution and Mrs. Campbell will talk
on Federation work.
Interesting features of the after
noon session are the greetings by
Mrs. Emerson. demonstration by the
Camp Fire Girls of Lamberton and
a number of musical numbers includ-
ing a solo by Mrs. G. L. Grapp of
Redwood Falls, a trio by Mrs.
Max Treu, Mrs. C. A. Hillig, and
Mrs. H. w. Ward of Redwood Falls,
also a trio by Mrs. George Scharman,
Mrs. Leroy Weldon and Miss Anita
Ringle of Sanborn and solo by Mrs.
Carl Carlson of Lamberton. Mrs. A.
D. McRae and Mrs. William Duncan,
two of the District chairmen, will give
reports of the work of their respective
departments. Mrs. c. w. Belville
will conduct question box and there
viii be- number of other instruc-
tive features on the program. The
afternoon win close with = playlet
Mrs. Brown Reduces" presented by
(Cpntinued On Lat paee)