davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21


The notable feature OF the broad
east program last evening so far
as Washington listeners were con.
cerned was the fact that the I'm ted
States Navy Orchestra = and the
United States Army Band were Doth
loud speaker entertainers during
the same evening and that the two
programs provided almost a con.
tinuous two hours of music.
The Navy orchestra played It's
weekly concert at the Marine Bar.
racks Auditorium and provided a
most interesting program OF
varied character from WRC. Lieut..
Charles Benter.. director of TIE
band. has the idea that his audi
ence should .gat samples of practi-
cally every type Of music III all his
programs and consequently last
nights assortment was of most
varied character giving a chance
for all musical moods to be salts.
fled and giving none to much Of
ANYTHING.
The Army band from WMAL en-.
eountered the handicap of the very
IJOuE UIQduNuol 0GQASAkNFA % tAiS
lounge at the City Club and lis
rather lengthy program was not
very well received for that reason.
If broadcasts are TO continue from
this point the club management
should take heed of some of tile
suggestions Director Win Pierson Of
WMAL has made and cover some
OF the many sound reflecting sur
faces that so badly mar the trans.
mission OF radio programs.
KIT ARTISTS
HIT OF EVENING
The sheaf Of notes we have cover.
ing the loud speaker reception last
evening have 10 do almost entirely
with the Kit hour and the unusuM
ly fine piano program provided by
Gertrude Smallwood--with a few
comments on such of the vocal
performances Of Marguerite Clark
Cromwell as the rather poor
acoustics OF the Kilt studio per-
mitted to come clearly to our re-
ceiVer.
There have been few programs OF
piano music more carefully played
or providing such variety as that
presented by Miss Smallwood last
evening-indeed in one or two num-
bers she was just Il bit too DELHI.
crate. She appeared TO excel in the
modern compositions. giving Cyril
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Confrmants meet at ~Plentywood Satur-
day, 10 a. m.
English Services at D0oley III a.. IN
Confermants meet after services.
Services at Raymond Saturday. April
9Th at III a. m.
GOOD FRIDAY
English Services at Archer at 11:O0 a. m.
C~onfermants meet after Services.
EASTER SUNDAY
services at P%lentywood at ii a. m
Special music by the choir.
English Services at Outlook at 2 p. m
Special music by choir.
Everybody welcome.
A. M. Egge, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Scrambled Advice

If women had any sense there would be
more bachelors.
Some n~eighbors will borrow everything
including trouble.
The best way to find your missing kins
folk is TO get rich.
The hard thing about making money
last is making it first.
Love makes the world 60 round the
bend and park in the lane.
Lots of people think the world owes
them five or six livings.
A soft answer doesn't turn away as
much wrath as a hard look.
Being popular doesn't leave much time
for making real friends.
When picking your friends be careful
not to pick them too much.
Money may not mean everything, but
almost everything means money.
Interesting people" are those who take
an interest IN US.
A man isn't licked until he begins TO
complain about the rules.
Most of the work is don't by people who
are too nervous to loaf.
You don't have to nurse a crouch very
carefully to make it grow.
Most people who have nothing to do
make the mistake of doing it.
People VINO talk in their sleep should
tell the truth while awake.
Nothing is certain except that it won't
happen as the experts predict.
A great lover is one who can tell wheth-
er a girl is pensive or sleepy.
A self-made mar is usually one who
selected a wife that made him work.
When in Rome do as the Romans do;
but when in bad don't do ae the bad ones
do.
Woman's place may be in the home but
her daughters place seems to be in the
auto.
An educated man is one who car quote
Shakespeare without crediting it TO the
Bible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
COUNTY

Co. Supt. Ethel K. Singleton left
for Helena Monday afternoon to at
tend the Conference of County Sup
erintendents, April 6 to Is.
The jackson School, District 80,
have held community meetings and
have collected funds with which they
are getting a coaster slide. Last year
they erected swings. They still have
u balance in their playground equip
ment fund. Mr.. Nels Danielson is
the teacher.
Friday afternoon, unedr the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. H. Cross, the Garfield
School, in district 81, entertained
their parents. The lower grades gave
a Dutch program based upon their
work in the study of Holland. The
upper grades gave a debate. They
also had arithmetic and spelling
matches.
Recent callers at the office include
the following: Mrs. Signe Jacobsen
Alvin Jacobsen, Alfred Wibe, Miss
Margaret Jolley, Dan Mccall, Miss
Lena Traux, Zeb Garneau, Math OF.
tenbreit, Ignatz Friesz, Victor Ry.
deem, Vera Nicholson, 0. A. Lutnes
Miss Lenore Larin, j. A. Brensdahl
Miss Elna Swanson, Gordon Hoven, j
+. Beckett, Geo. Bell, Olof Hoff, Bill
Ator, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson anC
son Johnnie, Victor Anker, d. H
Curtin, Mrs. Bob Dickey, Mr.. an,
Mrs. VIM. Baethke, Hurl Bigley, Mis-
Catherine Gormley.
The State 7th and 9Th grade exam
examinations will be held in Plenty
wood on Monday and Tuesday, Apr
25th and 26th. The program will b
found in another column of this pa
per.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

& 1877, n. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winsson~S~iem, ~. c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
What Newspaper Ads Did

1t was only few years ago that the
retail stores in towns and the smaller
cities did the bulk of their weeks bust
ness on Saturday. While the other hive
business days might have paid expenses
the merchant depended upon the Satur-
day sales for the major portion OF his
weeks profit. Needless to say the aver
age merchant would have been exempt
from excess profits taxes in those days.
The newspaper is given credit for dis
covering the possibility of scattering the
Saturday peak load over the six business
days of the week and it was newspaper
advertising which has achieved the pre-
sent more equitable distribution of the
weeks business. Saturday is still the
merchants busy day. but now he is only
a little less busy on the preceding five
days.
This is only one of the many services
performed for business by newspaper adj
vertising. 1t is irrefutable that a great
part of the increase in business experience
ed by retail stores generally in recent
years mas been created by newspaper adj
vertising. Newspaper advertising has
been the "Aladdin's Lamp of the retail
merchant. There are still isolated towns
where one may see for himself what
might have been" the nation over If
newspaper advertising had never been.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Holt Combined Harvester
and Caterpillar Tractors

For forty years the Holt Combined Har-
vesters has been harvesting grain Of all
kinds in every grain producing country,
many of them giving twenty years service.
During all this time the company has
been carrying on aggressive experimental
tion to make it better, with the idea in
mind of making it a machine that will
save all the grain and last a life time.
This year the factory is putting out
more machines than ever before and you
need have no fear that the company will
not be able to make delivery within a
reasonable time after ordering.
There will be a Holt Combined Harvest
er unloaded and set up in P~lentywood,
Froid, Scobey. F!axville. Opheim and pos
sibly other points for your inspection by
the 10th of May. A is foot Holt Combined
Harvester equipped wirh so bushel built
in steel grain tank. straw shroud and
tractor hitch can be bought +. O. b. fac
tory for $2030.00. The Company will fur
nish a service man to set up the machine
on your ranch and instruct YOU in its use,
aud will service same during you har-
vest.
This spring being late the Caterpillar
Tractor car be used much sooner than
any other tractor, on accoun of the large
t~ractive surface of the tracks and lighter
weight for the same power. The track
now used on the Caterpillar has been in
use on tractors for sever years and show
little wear indicating that it will last the
life of the tractor, A Caterpillar Tractor
can be furnished in three sizes IS; rs arc
so horse power on the draw bar. Deliv.
cry can be made in two weeks.
The Connely Machinery Company branch
es in Billings and Great Falls, with a full
line of repairs. is the distributor for tn,
state of Montana for the Holt Combined
Harvester and the Caterpillar Tractor, re
presented in North Eastern Montana b,
A. B. Cooley living at Glasgow, Phon'
l9OM, who will be glad to call on you a
your home or meet you anywhere to Civ
you further information. Adv /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
FOR SMUT

The treating of wheat for smut by
using Copper Carbonate or dry treat
ment is being used more exclusively
every year in Sheridan County. This
treatment is a dry treatment and
therefore there is no danger of a loss
of termination by treating as is the
case by a wet treatment. Also the
grain can be treated at any time be-
fore seeding. 1t is very important
that the grain is mixed thoroughly. A
home made mixer should be used, or
any of the commercial machines. Mix
ing by shoveling is not very satisfac-
tory. Copper carbonate is very eff
f~ective.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
R|BA LUMBER CO.
BRENTWOOD, Mont.
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
POISONING GOPHERS

The County is mixing Gopher poi
son and distributing at cost through
the various Farmers Elevators in the
County, and the County Agents of
flee at Plentywood.
This time of the year is the best
time for poisoning gophers because
they will eat the poison better this
time Of the year; and m poisoned
now will mean many more later on,
and less poison needs to be used.
Early poisoning is the best plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m
~Evangelistic services at 1880 p. m.
Wed. night prayer service at 1880 p. m
Services are held in the building tire,
blocks south of the Progressive Elevator.
Evang. c. R. Norman in charge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
All CLUB WORK

Next week a number of meetings
will be held re-organizing the All
club throughout the county. Sheri-
dan County Club members have made
a name Cor themselves over the state
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

an dthe hope is that club work will
be even more successful this year
than any year in the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
GOPHER ERADICATION CAM
PAIGN

GOPHER ERADICATION CAM
PAIGN
Sheridan county is putting OF an
extensive gopher poisoning campaign
twenty-five thousand six hundred
pounds of poison bait having been
mixed. The Farmers Elevators thru
out the county are distributing the
poison free of charge and the county
is selling it at cost. A bounty on
jackrabbits has been maintained for
the last several years. Last year
bounty vas paid on more than 100,-
900 gophers and over 10000 rabbits.
This, together with the poisoning
campaign, is expected to control the
pests and greatly lessen damages to
crops.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
First Congregational

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Worship Service at HOO A. M.
Young Peoples Service at ZOO P. M.
Choir Practice Thursday evenings at 1850.
Sermon themes for the remaining
Sundays in Lent:
April 10. The Eternal Cross
April II, EASTER SUNDAY
At Orpheum 800 A. M.
Jesus Walks TO Emmaus"
You are cordially invited to attend and
enjoy the music. the sermons and the
Christian Fellowship.
DOOLEY
Church School every Wednesday, Up. m.
ANTELOPE
Sunday School at 1880 A. M.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
T. RUSSELL STEVENS.
TAKES JUNE BRIDE.
Marriage to Miss Frances Bar
bara Click Solemnized ).
in Bethel Church

Bethany M. e. church presented
an attractive scene Thursday night
at $50 O'Clock when Miss Frances
Barbara Click, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Click, of 30
Pleasant avenue, became the bride
of T. Russell Stevens, son of Mrs.
Susan Stevens and the late Theo-
dore r. Stevens, of w. Park ave-
nue.. The pastor of the church, Rev.
L. D. Champion, officiated
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, E. Walton
Click, wore a frock of white georg-
cite trimmed with margot lace,
Her large white picture hat was
made of lace and ribbon. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Ruth Supplee, of Haddon-
field, was the maid of honor and
only attendant. Her frock was of
shell pink crepe de chine and she
wore a large black picture hat,
Her arm bouquet was of pink
peonies and candy tuft.
The two little flower girls, Ma
garet Kurtz, and Alice Somers,
were members of the Junior choir
of the church. They wore white
organdy dresses trimmed in pink
and white ribbons.
William Eberhardt, of Seaville,
was best man. The ushers were
Edward Champion, Harry Blumm,
Raymond Click and William Stey-
ems. The wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. e. Walton Click, sister
in-law of the bride who wore a
gown of ocean green crepe de chine
and large black picture hat.
Previous to the ceremony Mrs,
Harold Long sang, ooh Promise
Me" The church was beautifully
decorated in palms, ferns, foliage
and baskets of flowers.
The bride was organist of the
church for five years. A reception
at the home Of the brides parents
Immediately followed the ceremony.
The bride and groom were escorted
from the church by kitchen band
followed by a number of machines.
They were kidnapped later and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

reception and wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides parents
Immediately followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peri left ON a two
weeks honeymoon in Connecticut
and Eastern Pennsylvania Upon
their return they will reside in
their newly furnished apartment
at SO N. Main street. Mrs. Peri
was formerly an operator for the
Bell Telephone Company in Attain
tic City and Somers Point. Mr..
Peri is employed at the Palace
Garage, this city.
The wedding guests included; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacCarthy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackeo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buckmeir, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tharon, Miss Mar
garet MacCarthy, Mr.. Paul Leo,
Mrs. Catherine Leo, Miss Florence
Jacket, Miss Dorothy jacket, Mrs.
Harry Anthony, Miss Gloria jacket
Mr.. and Mrs. John jacket, Miss
Margaret jacket, Miss Teresa
Barnes, Miss Edna Tharon, Char
les Jacket, Harry Jacket all of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sauers, of Reading; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Murphy, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy S. Cerro, OF
Carbondale; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ward
Cowen and Jacquiline Cowen, Los
Angeles, California; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel MacCarthy, Charles Mac
Carthy, Tony Peri, Daniel Mac
Carthy, Miss Margaret MacCarthy'
Richard MacCarthy, Miss Margaret
Petri. Miss Mildred Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Davies, Miss May
Bayley. Mr.. and Mrs James
Sawyer, Mrs. Ida Smith, Miss
Naomi Smith, Miss Doris Smith,
Mrs. Grace Peri, Albert Peri, Mrs.
Lenora Bonnaeci, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Bonnacci, Alltrt Bonnaeci,
Angelo Peri Mike Peri Jane
Bonnacci, Richard Peri, Tony
Peri, James Peri, Philip Peri,
Victoria Peri.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
MISS MCCARTHY is
A JUNE BRIDE
Marriage to Albert Peri Sol
emnized at st. Peters X.
C. Church Yesterday

A beautiful June wedding was
solemnized yesterday morning az
/ 10 O'Clock in ST. Peters Roman
/ Catholic church, when Miss
Catherine Marie MacCarthy, daugh-
/ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Mac
Carthy, 80 Lorraine avenue, be-
came the bride of Albert P. Peri,
son of Mrs. Grace Peri, of 80 N.
Main street, formerly of Carbon
dale, Pa, The ceremony was per-
! formed at Nuptial Mass, the Rev.
Francis ]. Medallion, officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
bridag satin made with a tight
fitting bodice and full bouffant
skirt, with a hem of rose point
lace. The cuffs Of long tight-fitting
sleeves of the dress were also Of
rose point lace Her veil of EN-
broidered net fell i'll graceful folds
over the satin train of the wedding
gown. The veil was fashioned to
her head in cap effect held in
place with a wreath of orange
blossoms and lilies-of-the-Valley.
I White silk stockings and white kid
slippers completed her costume.
She carried shower bouquet of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Alexander, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Her dress was of pink taffeta and
her large leghorn picture hat was
trimmed in velvet streanlars to
to match her dress. She wore silver
slippers and carried an arm bouquet
of mixed sweet peas.
The brides maid was Mrs. Leona
Bonnaeci, sister of the groom. Her
dress of yellow georgette over satin
was made ON straight lines with a
scolloped hem and cape collar. 1t
was trimmed with band of
French flowers across the front of
the skirt. Her large black picture
hat had yellow velvet streamers.
She wore black satin slippers and
stockings to match her dress. Her
arm bouquet was of yellow snap
dragons and larkspur.
The flowers girls were: Florence
Jackeo, of Philadelphia, cousin of
the bride, and Victoria Peri, sister
of the groom. Their dresses were
of white flat crepe, one over blue
silk and the other over pink silk.
They We're made with ruffled
skirts and streamers of ribbon
fell from their shoulders. They
wore milan poke bOnnets which
tied with ribbons matching their
costumes. They carried baskets of
mixed flowers Charles p. Mac
Carthy, brother of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were Angelo
Peri, brother of the groom and
Angelo Ruocco.
The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss
Alice Dillon. During the mass
John Webb sang ave Maria and
THE Rosary" Pervious to the
ceremony he sang 81 love You
Truly" and "Oh Promise Me-" A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
REBEKAHs MEET.
Atlantic District Members Visit
Atco for Enjoyable Session.

Atco Tor EnJoyaple SESSION.
Members of the Atlantic District
Rebekah Association spent a very
enjoyable evening at Atco recently
as the guests of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge. All lodges in the district
were represented but two. Regular
business was followed by an enter
tainment given by the members of
Dorcas lodge, entitled, The Lamp
Went Ont" and "A Gathering OF
the Nuts" which were very much
enjoyed. Four new members We're
admitted.
After games, dancing and refresh
ments the meeting adjourned to
meet in Columbia Lodge, Atlantic
City, Saturday evening, July 8. 1t
was stated that those who do not
attend these meetings are missing
something as this was considered
the best meeting that the Associa-
ton has held since their organiZa-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

taken on motor ride in opposite
directions after which they slipped
away to Atlantic City from where
they left the next day on a honey
moon trip to Washington, Balti-
more, Lancaster and the Delaware
Water Gap, Pennsylvania.
Guests at the reception includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Click, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Walton Click, e. Wal
ton Click Jr., Raymond Click
Mrs. Susan Stevans, Mrs. Nellie
Rickert, Wilbur Stevens, Vincent
Stevens, Miss Ruth Supplee, VIM
Eberhardt.S Rev. and Mrs. l.. D..
Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. e! D..
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Parsells, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Key, Miss Lulu Key, Miss Margaret
Key, of Cape May; and Mrs. Harry
Parker, Miss Lulu Parker, MISS
Evelyn Smith, Alfred Parker, all
of Wildwood; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Click, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scheinder, Miss Barbara Schinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton, Miss
Minnie Scheinder, Miss Martha
Scheinder, Mrs. David Johnson,
Mrs. Taylor, Frank Wagner Miss
Ida Wagner, all of Atlantic CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frendlick, Roy
F'rendllck, Edward Champion, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Haining, David Hahn
ing H., Mr.. and Mrs. S. IT. Craw-
ford, Miss Lodia Crawford, Wesley
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Guyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ham,
Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Ellick, Miss Alice
Ellick, Miss Margaret Kurtz, Miss
Stella Somers, Harry Blumm, Cor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
MISS SCULL INSTALLED
PHlLATHEA PRESIDENT
New Officers Take Seats During
Meeting Held in Salem
Church

Church.
Miss Hannah Scull, new presi
dent of the Philathea Society OF
Salem M. E. Church, and heI
officers were installed in their
offices at a meeting of the society
in the church parlor Thursday
night The other officers are: Mrs.
Richard Shane, vice-president /;
Mrs Marion Brown, secretary; and
Mrs. Thomas Hamm, treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon, teacher OF
the class, presented both the re-
firing and the new officers with
beautiful flowers. Miss Scull
succeeded Mrs. A. l. Ditmas as
president.
During the business session con
Quoted by Miss Scull $25. was
donated to the budget fund of the
church. Plans were discussed for
the weekly outings which will take
place during the summer months.
The first outing will be held July
6 on the Million Dollar Pier,
Atlantic City. Those desiring to go
can take the Suburban trolley leay-
ing Park avenue at 1915 a. m.
The next regular meeting of the
society will be held July IA in the
church parlor The following hos
tesses will preside: Miss Muskett
Miss Alberta Johnson, Miss Marion
Johnson, Miss Hannah Soul. Miss
Lillian Soul and Miss Esther
Brown.
A social hour concluded the
injecting and refreshments were
served by the hostesses of the
evening who were: Mrs. A. p.
Ryon, Miss Eva Risley, Miss
Helen Risley. Miss Edith Parker,
Mrs. Mary Boice, and Mrs. Stanley
wZippler. Those attending were:
Miss Hannah Scull, Miss Lillian
Soul, Mrs. Taylor Shamrock, Mrs
Naomi Blake, Mrs. Joseph Wiggles-
worth, Miss lula Cunningham.
Miss Rena Cunningham, Mrs. A.
p Ryon, Mrs. T. C. Tompkins.
Mrs. Wallace Norton, Mrs. Elwood
Watt, Mrs. Everett Smith, Miss
Gladys Searles. Mrs. Miriam
Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Mathews, Mrs.
Richard Shane, Mrs. Frank
Babcock, Mrs. Emory Helfrich.
Mrs. Paul Christman. Mrs. VIM.
Hoffman, Mrs. Russell Pickering,
Mrs. Earl Sanders, Mrs. Russell
sWitham. Mrs. A. l. Ditmas, Rev
S. Monroe Van SAINT, Mrs. Milton
Clark, Mrs. Marion Horney and
Mrs. Thomas Hamm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
ELECT MRS. PENNELL
BIBLE GLASS PRESIDENT
officers Chosen at Meeting Held
With Mrs. G. w. Ball.


A meeting of the Ever Ready Ri
BILE class was called by the presi
dent, Miss Ray Lake, at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Ball, on First street
Thursday afternoon. The nominal
ing committee appointed last meet
ing turned in the following list OF
officers, who were elected: Mrs
Harry E. Pencil, president; Mrs.
Charles Collins, yicepresident;
Mrs. Charles 0. Wilson, secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Conover, teacher; Mrs.
Raymon Clemens and Mrs. Harry
E Pencil, assistant teachers.
1t was decided to discontinue the
meetings for the summer months,
resuming activities Sept. %, after
which time they will conduct reg
ular meetings on the fourth Thurs
day of each month. Plans We're
made TO adopt cards for payment of
dues.