davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SENATEIS RECESSED
TO SEE DAWES HURL
Base Ball Not Mentioned, But Time
Of Is Granted and Many
Will See Game.

After z strenuous week OF debate
on the Steck- -Brookhart case, the
Senate planned an early adjournment
This afternoon SO that members may
answer the roll call at Griffith Sta
dunn, Seventh street and Florida
avenue.
An agreement to recess at 2 pm
was reached late yesterday in order
that Vice President Dawes, the Sen
ate's presiding officer, might throw
out the first ball in the contest be-
tween the American League cham
pions and the 1925 runnerS-up-the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
Sissippi, one Of the most ardent of the
Senate fans, sought to have the Sen.
ate take a complete holiday for the
opening game. bJn Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, in charge Of the
Italian debt settlement, objected.
A compromise was effected by
which the Senate will meet one hour
earlier than usual and quit three
hours before the customary adjourn.
ment hour.
There was no mention Of base ball
N connection with the agreement. In
proposing a Senate holiday. Senator
Harrison referred to the tension"
under which the Senate had been the
past week because of the Steck-
Brookhart Iowa senatorial contest.
The question came to q roll call and
Senator Harrison lost out on his de-
nand, but succeeded in obtaining con-
sent for q recess in time to enable
Senators to pass judgment upon the
pitching ability Of the Vice President.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ANNUAL S|'AD BAKE
TO Be HELD MAY 28i
Board of Trade Outing viii
Take Place at Congress
SionaI Country Club.

The Washington Board Of Trade
will hold its thirty-second annual shad
bake at the Congressional Country
Club May 2S. Heretofore the board
has held its annual outing at Chesa-
peake Bay or Quantico, but the In
creasing number who annually take
The trip made 1t seem advisable to
hold the affair closer to Washington.
The members will assemble at the
club at / pm. The entire place will
be- at the disposal Of the members, in
Guiding the golf course, the swimming
pool. tennis courts, bowling alleys, etc.
Besides an extensive entertainment
program, which is being arranged by
Tho committee in charge. under T..
Brooke Amiss, 1r., a number of ath-
'ietlc contests will be arranged. These
contests will be Of a kind that will
allow every member TO take part.
At a. meeting of the executive COM
Sntttee of the board yesterday 1t was
decided that the work incident to the
selection of the typical Washington
boy and Washington girl who are 10
represent the Capital at the Sesqulcen-
eennial exposition at Phfladelphla
would be done by the board.
+. D. Merrill, general manager, ant
j. s. EScaville, secretary-treasurer o
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
w. Curtis Draper and William Il.
RaYenhorst were elected members o.
the board. The next full meeting Oh
the board will be at the Willard Hotel
April 90.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
$500 Damages for Girl.

David +. Bauer, 4S1 Newton place,
yesterday consented to a verdict for
$500 damages rendered by a jury in
Circuit Division 2, before Justice Hitz,
in favor of Adell Burke, q minor, who
brought suit through her mother, Me-
iissie c.. Burke. The child was stepping
from a street car at Thirteenth and
q streets January q last when the
defendants automobile, it Is charged,
was run past the car and struck and
injured her. Attorney Thomas NJ.
Baker appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

New Ruled Curtains show many entirely effects.
Nearly all of them have vaances either double or single
rues; hemsttched plain Solid colors, checks, col
ored checks, fancy figured
Printed Wolfe Curtains with coored rutaes, $975.
Alover Printed French Marqusette Curtains in French
rose and cretonne patterns, plain hem, $5.
imported Scotch Madras Curtains coored designs OF fast
color weave with deep Period design borders and
valance to match, and a 5-inch French lace ruf1c
$3.50.
Cross-strped Portieres, with rayon stripes, $685.
Sunfast Colored Madras Portieres, damask patterns
$6.75 to So.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Window and Door Draperies Ready to Hang

You will find these extensive selections most interesting
and helpful There textures and color schemes appro
pirate for every type of decoration and for all homes
whether town country
Solid-colored Ruf1ed Wolfe Curtains, $6.75.
Plan-colored Wolfe with rayon checks $4.75.
White Curtains with colored rufles, So to $9.75.
Colored Curtains with white ruffes, $9.75.
Soft Organdy Curtains, permanent fnsh $675.
Plain Hemstitched Wolfe Curtains, $3.50 to $5.
Plain Hen,stitched French Marquisee Curtains, $3.50
to$5.
White Wolfe Curtains with henstched blue border and
rufae, hemsttchng in black, S.. Other colors at
same price.
CurtE seton
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Imported Novelty Prints, in gingham and
calico designs, SOC to $1.15.
Toll de Jouy Prints, in monotone and
colorful effects, pastoral and historical
patterns, S5c to $4.
Printed Voiles, in soft flower patterns,
85c.
Colored French Marquisette and Rayon
Nets, SIPS.
Cretonnes for Smocks and Coats
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Gay Chintz of Early American design.
Csc yard.
Bright Chintz in wide variety of de
signs, SOC to SIPS yard.
Plain Chintz to combine with Printed
Chintz, 81 yard.
Cretonnes, in wide variety of patterns
SOC to So yard.
Patch Quilt Prints, resembling old quilt
designs, Soc yard.
Drapery Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
VI OOI ! 1OII1C III OUIIIIIICI
The Foundation Of Your Color Scheme

Inc use OF beautiful color and floor height This
lovely
modern
and the no be egreatei
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Bright Summer Rugs--Ova1 Square and Oblong

Imported Oval Rugs in beautiful colors, SITS to $3.50.
New Treasure Chest Hooked Rugs bring the most deli
cate colors and pleasing designs, $40 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Modernstc designs and strongly contrasting colors
in evidence in Summer Rugs than before.
Both imported and domestic varieties suitable for indoor
and porch use.
Marlborough Oval Rush Rugs, in border patterns, from
36x72 at $3.50. to 9x12 at $3.50.
Mourzourk Rugs in oblong shapes, very unusual in de-
sign and color 3x6, $5.75, to oxl2, $35.
Crex de Luxe Rugs scatter patterns border effects
and Chintz designs, $3.25 to $780,
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Lecture on Early American Furniture

Mr. E. c. Peate of the Erskne Danort Corporato-one
the foremost furniture experts will lecture here Wednesday
at II and o'clock This lecture offers splendid opportunity
gain authoritative furniture information.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
IF You Wish to Make Your Draperies, or Have Us
Make Them, Select These Fabrics

Gay-colored Chntz that suggests the freshness and
color of Spring There wealth of patterns from
America and Europe, glazed, demiglazed and plain
deeply colored dantiy tinted The vogue for Early
American and Colonial decorative ideas is responsible
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Colored Wolfe, in soft pastel shades, Soc
French Marquisettes and Sheer Nets,
plain and patterned, s5c to $3.50.
Fancy Woven Striped Marquisette with
colored figures, in two tones, Csc.
Voiles and Nets, plain, dotted and fig
ured, SOC to $3.50.
kapock Weaves and Rayons, plain and
damask patterns, $1.25 to $3.75.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

for the great popularity that Chinz enjoying
There many model hangings here to offer suggestions
i'll making you wish to do your drapery work. Or
if desired will design and make hangngs ideally
appropriate for every and window.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
The Studio of Interior Decorating

you wish carry definite ideas your decorative scheme
you desire suggestions and plans Interior Decorating
Staff will be of invaluable aid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

The Fred Erickson family of
Tacoma spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. a.
johnson.
The Ladies Aid OF Dockton will
hold bazaar at the Community
house Saturday night, December
18th. There will be fancy work
suited for Xnas gifts and plenty
Of aprons both plain and elabor-
ate, a fish pond to delight the
bildren, ice cream for all, and
coffee, pie, cake and sandwiches
in the dining room. Please save
the date, December 1lth.
Mrs. NJ. Radm was IA Tacoma
shopper Tuesday.
N. Andersen who spends the
summers in Alaska fishing is vi
sitting his sister, Mrs. T. Martin,
and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
LA BoHEME" ONE
OF YEAR S FINEST

LA Boheme, Lillian Gih's
first American-made picture IN
some years, is the attraction at the
Vashon Theatre this Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon Ma
tinee.
The much heralded play, in
which Miss Gish is seen in the tra-
gle role of MiIni, famous wherever
opera is loved, is one OF the out
standing productions OF the year
and Miss Gish s Interpretation OF
the role has creatcf a Juror in stu
do circles.
King yidor, who directed gS'he
Big Parade" directed the new
picture, which was staged on a Law
ish scale. John Gilbeit plays The
leading male role as Rodolphe, tht
poet, with Renee Adoree as the
sprightly Musetta. Others in the
east are Roy Darcy, Edward Ev
erett Horton, Gino Corlado, Kari
Dane, George IIassell, Eugene
Pouyet, Frank Currio., David Mir
Rosita Marstini and others of note
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Hay Cafeteria Service

(scars-Koebuek Agricultural Toundstion)
Our hay crop furnishes one OF tht
largest cafeteria services in existence,
according to the Sears-R oebuck Agrl.
cultural Foundation Seventy-clrht
million tons, It is expected. will be
produced In 1926 a large part u
which will be consumed by cattle
According TO figures put ont by the
Department Of Agriculture. 5I.4et Of
this amount will be eaten hy cnttle
446f, hy horses and the remaining
ass by sheep. The amount If has
eaten by hogs Is very slight. only u
small fraction Of cine per cent II the
alfalfa crop AS 10 Che cnse ~ Other
feed crops most Of this hay Is con
summed right on the farm where It Is
grown
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Vashon School News
Basketball

The first basketball turnout for
Vashon High School was held Nov
ember 29th. Vashon is expecting
to have very successful team.
The foun classes of Vashon High
are each organizing teams and are
going to form rivalry between the
classes.
The Vashon girls are having
teams organized also. The Fresh
men and Sophomores have separate
teams and the Juniors and Senior,
nave united to have one team.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

season. She will return to her
Burton home in the early sprino
G ! Olson is ronlacino = ,,,,n
greenbansas tbat ,"o ,s ~ lr, V -i ia.t
week dnrins y ,beayy hlnst on P~r
ion hoacb goad ''''' - -'''
The forlowinc non. bo,l,s b,,,.
heen addcd f. Bnrtnn il,,arv 20 fo,
Deeemher
Ina Sban+r,c co,.3o,, II, I.o,ies
Jordan Min Toorts of : 2;nI,o-,.
. bistorieaI no,,oI ~ A,,1,.a-r III,
SON Tho War If 1873 hv fahn
ig,rotwood NTooro cbo,,. = D. ~.
Fdna Forhar w, Can,t W.; ~
MOS q am, cooSts hr l,r " p
Stockton Ono 'In,en;,a Ri,
~
G A Nvstodt ,nd yon of Sat-
tIa wera oyer nn tl,a ;slond Ias,
week yis;tinr HI. hrothar 4 q
Nvete,It and fam;ly
svrnatby o,.to,,Iod - ono 80
nm, most stnd;ons 1Eo.b cohooi
bovs Robert ste,vsrt Who -" bas
been confined ~ homo W." ;;,oo I h;,'
aecidont conc ,''ool.s ano NJ, ha
fen From he n.Loal oa,, :" 49, =" =
br,l;sa on HE Ia" ,vh;..h Las p,,so%
him mach no;n and 49, 49, 1885,
,,,,cb wo,.rI Dnaton Nh w. ,,, w. :,
il car;nr fo, b;,,, anJ fools aanf;
dent that tho l"aI;n- 80 a,.oa l'
Which has snt n ,";lI 90, 49, ., :
cbanoe for tba hcttar :
A nn,lo, of to,r,s .ra ho;an
,sod ~ ,banl sond IA 80, ~ f;i,
4 tbe heaab road nom H. ~ Po IL i,,'
ma paon; bnnas Tba aa,, ,t,.,"'+
work VIII 10 ao,nnletnd ;nsida 80
fonr ,ynel,s G,.a1,a1 n,;,, ha la
n Tho snr;no
banrv eatbar;,,os on ' g,l,o,' I.r ~ {,
mo- "a a. w;'oro al A. h" nAo oo,,,
mo. If "eletiyos ' on NY ''J f,;o, IN
Erotbor an1 ;s.,,. "' Nh ! WA 'e,I'' .,
,net !; oi"b, ro o,. ' az ~ a., ~,
f..n,;l,, otbcr bomas - ,o oas 80, 49,,
ons 70 ,,.a,,t;nn ,,bera t t,,,i-a,. AZ,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Freshmen Party

The Freshmen Return Party is
o be held Friday, December 8, at
light o'clock in the gym. The IN
vitations have been extended to
he entire Student Body, theii
friends, Alumni and parents. Ii
IS given in retlGn for the Sopbo
more Initiation. The decoration,
IRE in Red and Gray, the elias,
eolors. A few games viii be fol
owed by dancing for which Mr.
iapp aud his orchestra are play
ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

p. Monroe Smock is announced
to give an address tomorrow noon
at Moves cafeteria under the aus
pices of the King County Democra-
lie Club on the subject "Consti-
tutional Government" Satur-
svening he is the principal speak
En- at joint meeting of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter Represen-
tatives of Oregon and Washing
ton. The latter address viii be
delivered in the Masonic Temple,
Seattle, following six-thirty ban
quet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Grade School Notes

Raymond. Ableson, student of
he eighth grade has left school
for a time but may return.
The fifth and sixth grade pu.
pills are now working on a con
Test which snail give one quarter
Of a day vacation TO theon being
most puuetumI during this month.
We are sorry to report the loss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Christmas Pageant

Work has started on the Christ
mas Pageant to be given shortly
before the Christmas vacation
The pageant Of last year "Thc Ma.
.ivity" will be given again thit
year by request. We hope to make
It even better this year than last.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Mrs. W. Greer is spending the
week with Mrs. Duer Wackter in
Seattle
Thorvald Danielsen of Seattle
was a week end guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Karen Danielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Amundsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Danielsen
and family, Mr.. Conrad Danielsen
and Mrs. Karen Danielscn were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day at
the johnson home at North Taco
ma.
Mrs. A. Holland bad as her guests
Thanksgiving day her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundquist and
daughter Lorraine, and Mrs Anna
Ferrum of Seattle.
Clifford Petersen spent Sunday
with the home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Petersen returning Mon
day morning to his work in Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Keeu and daugh-
Ter Mildred spent Thanksgiving
in Tacoma where they were din
ner guests in the home OF their
daughter and son-m-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl LaI1rance.
Mrs. G. Middlceoff and Mss. c.
Petersen attended the benefit Card
party for disabled soldiers given
by the Cary Club Tuesday ut thc
home Of Mr.. A. Stocklin in Taco
ma.
Capt. and Mrs. c. Carlson Of
Newport were guests in ihc honp
Of their parents from Thursday
till Saturday OF last week
Rev. llagoes of Tacoma was Ell
tcrtained at dinner at the y. An.
dersen home after service In the
Community house Sunday.
Ole Petersen is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs john Petersen.
Ole has just completed ! years OF
service in the u. $. Navy. He
took training in Radio and wire
less in their school which work the
young man plans to follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuckey.
were guests Of their sister and
brother-in-law, Capt aud Mrs W
Phillips, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Antus of Aber-
deem We're guests in the home of
the latter 5 parents, Mr. and Ngs.
j. Petersen recently.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Nilsen had as
their guests at dimrr rhanksgiv,
ing day. their daughter and swi-
m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Odion
and small son Morris Of Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
comfort to the fond parents.

Mr., and Mrs. Carl Carlson have
sold their Newport home to Miss
Edith NJ. Turner a teacher in our
grade school. Mr.. Carlson has sold
out to Elmer Stone and they will
leave in few days for California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt]

o
Mrs. Sullivan, who passed thru
a serious operation in Seattle re-
Gently, is recuperating at Island
Inn.
Mrs. A. L. Young returned Sun
day from l.ewistown, Montana
where she has been for several
weeks with a sister who was very
ill, but is out of danger and recov-
ering nicely.
Mrs. Matte A. Butler moved to
Tacoma Monday for the winter
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
P. T. A. Program

Lets all go to the p. T. A, en-
.ertainment at the Island Club
House December 18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

of Clifford NIauck aud his three
sisters, who have moved to Dock
ton and will enter school there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
DoCKToN

. Mrs. Claude Petersen)
q = .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Mrs. A. Holland had as her guests
Thanksgiving day her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundqrist and
daughter Lorraine, and Mrs. Anna
Ferrum of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Mrs. W. Greer is spending the
week with Mrs. Duer Wackter in
Seattle
Thoryald Danielsen Of Seattle
was a week end guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Karen Danielsen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Clifford Petersen spent Sunday
with the home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Petersen returning Mon
day morning to his work in Seat
+Ia
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
BY Katharine Taylor

To want, in this hour, this day
and generation, means, a good half
of the time, to get.
I have dozens of friends in my
own profession who make my in
come, and more, but wro are con-
stantly in debt.
One of them I met last winter
wearing a fur coat. She was COM
planning because she wanted to go
South in the late winter and
couldn't.
"B," 1 said, "how much did that
mean little hide you're wearing set
you back?"
It had cost one thousand dollars.
But it was" she said, "a real bar
gain"
next asked her NOW many Of the
winter months she wore it. She told
me. They were but a small part of
the twelve months in year. look
ed her over slowly and smiled. Then
1 said: Il couldn't afford a coat that
would mean almost twenty dollars
for each wear"
She didn't understand and I had
to explain that one thousand divided
into so many wears would cost so
much each time. 1t amazed and en-
ragged her. 1.-THE devilsh thing" she
said of her coat. She had never stop
ped to figure it out that way.
Some people, I know, do figure
things out. I met very successful
lawyer the other day with his golf
sticks. I said, Enjoy it?" and he
answered with "Yes." Then he
laughed and added: al have to. My
games cost me seventy-five dollars
apiece. I play only about twice or
three times a year, you see."
He had divided his club dues and
golf charges and he knew what his
fun totaled. He could afford it, yet
he reckoDed the cost-which is the
only sensible thing to do. But how
many people who have far less mon
ey than he to spend reckon it that
way?-From the Designer Magazine
for March.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
What the World Is Doing
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Me- inc
Names Of Garments Traced
to Many Languages

Study of costume terms reveals that
the names of many garments, like the
articles themselves, have had an in
teresting history and date from early
times. In fact, the word costume" it
self is the same as "custom"-that
which is customarily worn. The
cap" for instance, is a relic of the
"cappa," a cape with a hood. When
the cape fell into disuse, the name
was shortened to apply only to that
portion that went over the head.
The hero of Burns poem explains the
Tam O'Shanter," the term "pa-
jamas" is of Hindoo derivation, the
origin being "paejama" or leg cloth
ing. Goat" is from the Latin Gotta"
tunic; "jacket" sprang from "iaque,"
short coat of mail and Jumpers"
describe a garment which the wearer
slips on, or into which he jumps.
The "knickers" Of today recall the
wide breeches first worn in America
by Dutchmen, who were called
"knickbockers" by Washington Irv-
ing. "Skirt" is allied to Shirt; a
"petticoat," originally worn by men,
was, in French, a "petit cote" or
small coat; pinafore is something
pinned before and "apron" is a con-
traction of "naperon" or cloth.
"KiIts" got their name because they
are killed or tucked up; "frock" comes
from the "froc" worn by French
monks; "clog" was a wooden-soled
shoe for use in mud, and pumps"
take their name from "pompe,"' a
French word meaning ornament.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12

every time a car passed, which meant
a considerable waste of time for the
motorist, the stile shown in the draw
ing was found quite a timesaver. Two
runs of 3 by Sin. boards served as
tracks and pieces of 2 by Gin. mate
rial were spiked on the sides to pre-
vent the wheels from slipping off. The
whole track is, of course, securely
braced and mounted on posts set in
the ground. The stile makes it uIi-
necessary to open and close the gates,
and, besides, it is impossible for cattle
to cross over on these tracks.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
WEARING OLD SHOES
NOT ALWAYS ECONOMY

Nine women out of ten believe
themselves thrifty and economical
when they wear out" their old
rundown, mis-shapen, shoes ''round
the house" where few notice what
they have on, and many tasks inev-
itably dim the shine and spoil the
appearance of any shoes. The tenth
hOusekeeper perhaps realizes that
when she wears comfortable, we'll
fitted shoes with broad, low heels
and roomy toes, at her work, she can
get through the day without a back
ache or tired feet, that she can stand
straighter and for a longer time if
necessary, and in fact, be generally
more efficient.
In California the home demonstra-
ton agents have been conducting ac-
tive campaigns in 12 counties during
the past year to convince farm wo-
men of these facts, and to show
them how to select their own and
their children's shoes properly. Most
of these rural mothers and house
keepers are keenly interested in
scoring the shoes they happen to be
wearing at the meeting where the
subject is introduced, and in COM
pairing their footwear with the types
of good-health shoes exhibited by
the extension worker who addresses
them. A report received by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture states that as a result of
these campaigns dealers are willing
ly cooperating with the home dem
onstration agents, lending models of
approved, shoes, instructing people
in taking correct foot tracings and
measurements, and providing more
careful service in fitting shoes at the
local stores.
Talks on foot hygiene are supple
mented by such illustrated material
as slides, X-ray pictures, photo
graphs of good and bad choice of
shoes and the ills resulting from
wearing the wrong kinds. Foot ex-
ercises for Strengthening muscles
and arches are demonstrated. 1t is
also shown that stockings must be
properly fitted and that garters
should not restrict circulation.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-12
T'riinity
Near BridgeviIle)

Mrs. Ethel Hunt of fredericksburg,
Md, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, w. F. Hastings.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent the
weekend with her sisteY at Newark,
the Women's College.
Ralph Nelson who came home at
the death of his father, is still with
his sister, Miss Lilly Nelson.
Jeane Carey has had a radio in
stalled in his home on trial.
There will be preaching at Trim
ity NJ. E. Church at the usual hour.
A special sermon will be prepared
by Rev. c.. H. Mead, being the last
preaching Sunday this conference
year, entitled "The Diamond and the
Dress"
Many from here are purchasing
their brooder chicks and are report
ing splendid results in spite of the
windy weather.
w. F. Hastings and family spent
Sunday of last week with J. E. Can
non.