davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

wsM CAD Nashville-Bedtime story; din
waBs, 5s5sj New Entertainers;
WV l4SS) misunderstanding enter
VIZ asa New York-Bonnie Ladies' and
WEAF ile2J New York-comfort hour To
WCSH 1861. WEI (447l. VITO 1887.
WAR (484l. WTAG (5l0.
- O'clock
WLIB 1900 Chicago-Concert.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Organ.
WAX 1897 Jacksonville
WIS (345l Chicago Orchestra: old town
QUO; story of the harmonica.
chlorine chorines.
WGY 1871 6chenectady--Q
WBBM 1897 Chicagc-Concert.
CNRM l4lll Acknowledgement orchestra;
wLW 142sj Cincinnati-Mu
KPO 1927 San Francisco-C hildrens
hour; information service.
WHdAQ t447) Caicacc-Trio.
ters, To KDKA Isls). WBz 1885,. WJR
wE ll 1922 New York-Half hour with
great composers. To WGR (3o3l. WSAI
I33SSg WOW vow $685. $685., WHO WHO ctssS5I. ks s6
WCAE t5lD Pittsburgh-Piano.
VITO 1881 Hartford Entertainers: the
alter program
-7:sO O'Clock
WKBW l2i7l Buffalc-Gospe quartet.
WHAD eco Milwaukee Educational pro-
gram: music.
W13BM 1851 Chicago-Playlet.
XII l468l Los Angcles-O Orchestra
To WGN l3o3l. WsM ls4ll. Kvoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
By Ahern

will be suite by Roussel played
for the first time in this country,
further indication of Mengelberg's
desire to bring new words to the
philharmonic and radio audiences.
The third part Of the program will
be devoted to the Symphonica Do
mestica by Richard Strauss. Men,
gelberg is renowned as the greatest
exponent of Strauss music, Elm
Heldenleben" one of Strauss i'm
mortal tone poems, being dedicated
to the conductor himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Connected Radio Stolen
BY Crane
BY Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSEX
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Nov. ia radio set,
connected and ready for use, was
stolen from the ]. B. Pope homo
near here while the family was abb
sent. With the set went 1919 pounds
of copper wire, purchased prepara-
tory to wiring the house for cleo
tricitv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Fishing The Air
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

RI HE Irvington School of Music
1T will broadcast from WKBF,
indianapolis, at 8 tonight, a
Schubert program in honor of the
one hundredth anniversary of his
death. The program follows:
Marche Militaire
Mildred Smith
Allegro Moderate lfrom unfinished
Elise Dawes Mcclure
Mildred Smith, accompanies
VINO Is sylvia
Hark. Hark the Lark
Adelaide Conte,
Mildred Smith. accompanies
String o 9VaTT tss;eoi
Paul saffron, second violin
Gertrude Conte, cello
Adelaide Conte piano
Ave Maria
Adelaide Conte. accompanist
Thy Sweet Repose
Wanoerer
Paul safron-Adelaide conte
' Ballet Music From Rosamunda
Voice Duet
Serenade 49,
Adelaide Conte-Paul Saffron
Mildred Smith. accompanist
Voice
Trout
Boat Song
Adelaide Conte
Mildred Smith, accompanist
Alice Cooper. announcer
An American premier will be cele-
brated in the Maxwell House hour,
starting at 8 tonight, from WIZ,
New York, over the NBC Blue net
work, when Respighi's arrangement
of Rossini's composition. LA
Boutique Fantasque" will be heard
for the first time by an American
audience.
Novelty will be the watchword
of this unique and varied program,
which is printed below:
Old Colonel March
20 Is ScS Chorus and Orchestra
Babylonian Nights First Performance
Excerpts-"Babes in -e ToSlandp. Herbert
The Tov Makers Shop
Sleep
10~ wood-wind Trio ,,,,,
overture-FingalS FAYE Saye; -. .Mendelssohr
Requested selections
The Brook ..................M acDoweL
BcrceuSe ..................... .Jarnetelt
Preludiunl ...... Jarneteli
Orchestra
Barbara
Dream Pictures of a Soldier. Lumbye
Either and Orchestra
Septet-i Minuet Moyementl. Beethoven
String and Wood Winds
Snappy Weather Fun in the Snow
Orchestra
Spin. Spin (FirSt time)
Scandinavian Folk Tune
Women's Trio with Harp and Strings
Ia Boutiuue Fantasque RoSSini-ReSpighi
Orchestra
A song program that promises to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
wrRo f41N chicavo-p onuIar

WHO (416) Chicago-Popular.
WLW (42S) incinnati-Orchestra
WJR (44ll Detroit-Orchestra.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Drama.
WEAF 1922 New York-CasS Haben'S or
chestra. To WSAI (36l. WGY (379)
WIFI (405), WHO 1851.
WBAP l500) FIT. Worth-Soloist.
WIP (508l Philadelphia--Dance,
WCAE (517) Pittsburgh-Orc Orchestra.
KYW (526l Chicago
1880 O'clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WTMJ (294) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WSM (341) Nashville-Organ concert
WSAI (351) Cincinnati-Entertatne
WGY (379) chenectady-Organ.
CNRC (435l Calgary--SoloiStS.
KYW (526) Chicago-Serenaders.
Ill O'clock ~
COAST NETwORK-Cl program; To
KOMO [306), KHQ (370l. KGO SEQ
KPO Iz2a). KFoA (44D. XII C40S)'
wIIB 1861 Chicago-Hoodlums
VIVID 1867 Chica9o-Entertaine -.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Hank ana MS
Wig C4ls) Chicago-Popular.
KYW (526l Chicago-Carnival.
-l2 o'Clock-
WLIB (3o6) Chicago-Orchestra.
WDAF t370J Kansas City-Frohc;
KPO t4221 San Francisco-Studlo'
XII 1857 Los Angeles-Classical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

attract more than the usual share
of radio attention will be an all
Russian evening, presenting Roberta
Glanville, soprano, and former
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, broadcast at $50 tonight
from VIDAL, Baltimore.
For this Russian program Miss
Granville has chosen some partic-
ularly lovely songs which will in
clude: '"The Sleigh" 1.-The Hills of
Gruzia" (Medinkoff); "At the Ball"
(TschaikowskD the Russian Night
ingale Song" (Olabieff), and two
charming bits of folk music-"T
Joyous Meeting" and "Pliasovuia"
dance song) arranged by Kurt
SCHNEIDER.
A portion of Leoncavallos opera,
II Pagliacca," will be broadcast from
the stage of the Auditorium The
ater Chicago, at 8 tonight, by the
NBC Blue network. WIZ, New
York, is the key station.
II Pagliacci' (The Clowns is an
Italian opera in two brief acts, with
words and music by Ruggiero Leon
cavallo. 1t was produced in Milan
in 1892, and in New York, 1898.
Caruso was a famous Canio, tragic
hero of the piece.
The scene is laid in Calabria, near
Montalto during the Festival of the
Assumption, about 1865.
The Hoover Orchestra, Hoover
Male Quartet and Hoover Honey
mooners, which comprise the Hoover
Sentinels, will supply NBC, Red
network listeners, at 7:3O tonight
with the following program, which
originates from WEAF, New York,
the key station:
Song of the Flame. .stothart and Gershwin
| Orchestra
Little Bungalow; ;........... Berlin
Gypsy Love Song. ................ Herbert
Broken Dreams o;;.rt.t........ spitalny
La Eve .cc,r;cb;s;s;txa. .Lincke
That Little Something ........ Kern
scandalize MY Name ......... .Burleigr
quartet
Malta ....... ........... .Delibes
Orchestra
Rudolph CAM will be the soloist
with the New York Philharmonic
Society. at 7:20 tonight to be broad
cast over WOR, Newark New York,
in the regular Thursday night series
Mr.. CAM, who until this year has
been conductor of the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra before engag-
ing in a concert tour throughout
the United States, will play a
Schumann Concerto for piano and
orchestra.
Another feature Of the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

KPO (422) San Francisco--Concert.
XII (468) Los Angeles-EntertatnerS uni
versity program.
% O'clock
wsEA (2eS) Norfolk-Recital.
Wink (2e5) Entertainers.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Movie Broad
cast entertainers; organ.
KOHL (27Bl Council Blu1s-ClaSslc.
KPRC (294l Houston-Band.
WAX (337j Jacksonville dance.
WSM (341l Nashville--Soloists.
VILLA 1867 Clearwater-Dance.
KTHs tSs4l Hot springs.Pance
dance music: songs.
WHIT l416) ChicaRo,-Your. hour.
VIZ asa New York-Balkite hour. To
W VIA 1879 WHAL (2S5l W WSI sssl
webb 1861. WpAF t37ol, woo (375l
WCCo (4lsl. WLW (42S,. WIZ $50
WIS WHO tSsS), N MsD lS5Sl sr,,.,, zro.hsr,
10 WGR l3O3). Voc 1889. WsAI 1851
webb 1867, WDAF (3TC), WWJ (37S).
WCCO (4l6i WEEP (447l, WRC (469l
WCAE (517). WTA0 (5l7j. KSD (545)
$3.50 O'clock
webb 1851 Chicago-Opera.
WRC (469l Washtngton-Band.
orchestra. To WGR f303i, WSAI 1851,
woo 1873. WIFI (4o5l. WCAE (5lD,
10 O'CLOCK
Wink 1851 Observation-Disclosures.
KOHL l278) Council BluTs-Dance.
WGN Chicago-sam N Henry: music box
xxx I5s7 Los Angeles-vioIinist
WEBH t366l Chicago Orchestra.
WBBM 1887 Chicago Orchestra.
WTAM 1900 Cleveland Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

An English artist has chosen as
the five most beautiful things IN
creation: A beautiful woman, a
beautiful child, a beautiful flower,
a beautiful sunset, and a beautiful
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Dial TzgiSterS
wFBM (-O9O-27O INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time

WFBM t-O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
5;OO-Late. News and Sports Undiar-
5:l5-HOrticuItural Period.
5;SO-Fuller-R Hour Of orthophonic
G:3O-Indi Annapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestra.
6:5O-Edward Nell, Jry of VagabOnd
7:3O--Kruse ConneM Hour tMarott
S:OO-Christmas Seal Program under the
direction of Mrs. Chantilla White.
9:3O-Craig Candy Company GA Pair Of
o.aSSSp nade0s'. Hour
Friday
Noon-Acme Evans Grain Market Re-
wKBF u19O-s5sl INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
6:O0-Spink Arms Trio.
S:O0-Irvington School of Music.
9:O0-HoUsier Athletic Club Program.
Friday
1G:Go-Recipe Exchange.
1O;3o-Iive Stock Market. Weather
Forecast.
Burkctte, Organist.
12:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
- O'clock
VIDAL (2S5) Baltimore-S Sandman.
WGN 1906 hicago-Organ.
KDKA l316) acknowledgements.
NM NM ts5al DetFoit-DinneiE concert:
WTAII 5000 Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ t454l New York-Orchestra
WEAF 1922 New York-Dinner music
To WRC 1857, WCAE SID.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265l Cleveland Orchestra.
YEA RAAI !2SSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WGY Cs7s) s chsafSGlD tooe0
WJR t441) Detroit-Ensemble.
10 O'clock
WPG (27S) Atlantic City-Concert.
WTMJ 1894 Milwaukee-Concert
WGN 1906 Chicago-Stocks Uncle Ouin
concert enselnble.
WAX 1851 acknowledgements
Wis t345l Chicago-Supperbell program:
sports; orchestra
WSAI t36ll Cincinnati-Variety
WJJD 1860 Chicago SYMPHONY.
WgR 9441) Detroit-Soloists; Randall
wM ilAls''1 l4l0 chicago-organ; orchestra
VIZ 49, 49, New York-U. s. Army band
WEAP 500 Fl. wo SttFfcsmn sing
| WOW t508l Omaha-Organ.
! WCAE (517l Pittsburgh-S. lesson,
Unkle Kay-Bee; football talk
WNYC 1891 New Ycrk-Pianist: markets
$3.50 O'clock
KOHL t27S) Council BlutTs-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

A song program that promises to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

$751; W WSG IssssSs w wSAl c ;SS W WPAE
al. MHAs 14sD. WRo 55ssi. WISE
fsi?S1|.' %WMcS ttssiiSS. WHO 'I1Ss5i, KS" Esb
wTAG C51D worcester-Ensemble.
WNYC t535) New York-Bar association
meeting.
B O'clock
WPG (27S) Atlantic City-Concert.
Wade 1871 Akron-EntertainerS
WPCH t3o9l New York-Jewish program;
wcBD JsI5l chicago-Ensemble and vo-
wSBs Ss4sl New York-Talk; ensemble;
wSAI SSH sCc;iinicinnati-soloists.
VIVID 1867 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hour.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-String trio and
WAN WAN C4oo) cleveland-cavaliers.
WHO til6) ChicagO-Jswish folk songs;
WIZ JzSu asa New York Maxwell hour. To
WGMs (24sl, wRAA 1854 WBT ,!a, 2Ssl ;;
w wa xg ss5s sgl Ts4 kpKG VIZ VIZ
1891. WSM (S4ll, WAX (337l, KvOO
(347l WDAF (370l. woo 1871. WLW
(42s). WJR Gail, WHAs (461). WsB
lsissl. XIV XIV 1881 SsS' WIG iisssj T Ks6
wc cSsII' t48Q chicago-orchestra; red rep
pers; entertainers.
w MdR 1893 $685. We WGN 4G scs M@9 1852 IT,
WGY 1871. W.T. (4O5l. WEEP (447)
WRC t469la WAR t4s4). WcAE l5l7).
$50 O'Clock
WING (279l Asheville- Ensemble.
WCHP 1917 Detroit--Orchestra
XIII ta05l Los Angeles-childrens hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
H. c. Lembke Purchased
Lake Shore Property
Will Erect, New Boat House and
Several Cottages at Narrows
During the Coming Year

H. C. Lembke, who has been
conducting the boat house at the
Tourist Park the past few years,
plans extensive improvements for
his business during the coming
year. Owing to the weedy condi-
ton of lower Sank lake this year
Mr.. Lembke has not enjoyed the
usual business, as most fishermen
have been going to the upper lake.
With the foregoing condition he
found it necessary to purchase five
acres of land from Harry Hooper,
near the narrows on the north side
of the lake, where he will erect a
summer resort. At the present
time Mr.. Lembke is tearing down
the old boat house at the Tourist
Park, and will commence to rebuild
as soon as the new bridge is COM
pleted, across the narrows. Be-
sides the boat house, he will erect
several cottages, which he expects
to rent to tourists. He has plotted
the land into lots, some of which
he expects to dispose of, retaining
eight of them for mis- own use.
This new business located on the
west side of Highway No. A, should
prove to be very popular place
and, no doubt, will be a profitable
venture for Mr.. Lembke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Pioneer Dies on
EUe 1O4th Year
August Denien of Long Prairie,
Active at 103, Stricken Sum
day Night

Two weeks before his 104th
birthday, August Denien, one OF
the oldest persons in Minnesota,
died Sunday night at Long Prairie.
A resident here for 55 years.
Mr.. Denien died on the farm
which he homesteaded a few miles
from Long Prairie. Death came
while he rested in the little log
house which he built as a pioneer
and in which he lived alone, g
short distance from the home OF
a son, Fred.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Denien
appeared in good health and was
active. He found great interest
in plans for the celebration of his
104th anniversary October 81.
Born in Germany, where he had
a war record With recognition fol
gallantry in action, Mr.. Denien
came to this vicinity Immediately
upon arriving in the United States
Mr.. Denien was active despite
fhis age, and was up and about un.
til his death. He took a great in.
terest in the farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Alex Jameson
Died Last. Night
Remains Will Be Shipped Here
From Warsaw, N. Y.-Funeral
Sunday Afternoon at 200

This Thursday morning Mayor
l.. w. Whitson received a tele-
gram from Warsaw, n. Y, stat
ing that Alex Jameson, a well
known and highly respected Sank
Centre citizen, passed away at-the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack
Cotton, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jameson would have been
80 years old in December. Sept.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson left for
Warsaw to remain indefinitely at
the home of their daughter. He
had been in declining health for
some time. He took to his bed
about 10 days before his death.
The remains will arrive in Sank
Centre Saturday noon. A later
telegram received at 1 100 A. M,
stated that the funeral would be
held Sunday at 200 P. NJ, I'M
doubtedly from the Good Samari-
tan Episcopal church, as the de-
ceased had long been an active
and official member of the con-
gregation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20

Note: Pope county.
Note: ~ Todd county.
This campaign is being handled
directly by the Herald publishers.
There will be no slick tongued
stranger to make promises that
the Herald cannot possibly fulfill
and there will be no dissatisfaction.
Hhe percentages will be checked
over by three reputable business
men of the city.
The Herald publishers had
two ideas in mind when they
started this campaign. One was, OF
course, to get the subscription list
in the proper shape, and the 9TH
err was to build up good will
with the growing generation and
their parents for the Herald which
is striving to be their community,
newspaper.
In the average walk of life it
Is the consistent worker VINO
achieves success. The same is
true in this campaign. The teach
ers in the schools enrolled are CO.
operating splendidly, and the par
ents should encourage the chill
dren in thrift and selfreliance in
backing their efforts to secure
practical Playground Appliances
for their school. These prizes
will not cost the children one cent
of money-merely the renewal of
Herald subscriptions or new
subscribers. There seems to be
an impression that the schools
territory is limited to the particu-
lar district in which the school is
located. This is erroneous-they
can work anywhere. In some
campaigns of this sort, at the end,
individuals dump in large num-
Der of subscriptions paid ten years
or more in advance. The Herald
will not allow this-paying OF ar
rearages and two vars in advance
at the regular rate of $500 per
year is the rule. However, II a
subscriber is three years in ar
rears and paid up to and including
two years in advance the school
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
High Class Entertainment
Booked at the Caughren
Aulger Brothers Dramatic Com.
pany Open Weeks Engage .
ment, Dec. a

In his endeavor to give the peo-
pie of Sank Centre and vicinity
high class entertainment Manager
Getter of the Caughren theatre,
Saturday booked the Aulger Broth
ers Dramatic Company for a sol
id weeks presentation of the lat
est dramas and comedies, starting
Sunday evening, Dec, A.
The Aulgers have visited Sank
Centre each year for the past two
years and they are the very best
entertainment organization visit
ing this city.
The Herald editor witnessed
their bill at the McCauley theatre,
Glenwood, Friday evening of last
week. Only three of the old IA
vorites are with the present or
ganization: Louise Sherwood (Mrs.
Harrison Aulger), Harrison Aul-
ger, and Mr.. Corbin. The new
members of the company are
Stronger than those they have re-
placed, the result being that the
organization present their plays
with an intelligence and finish
comparable to the cambridge
Players at the Shubert, Minneap-
oils.
The Aulgers repertoire consists
of productions but recently releas-
ed by the New York producers for
stock or repertoire purposes.
Amusement loving people of this
community have rare treat in
store when the Aulgers open their
engagement at the Caughren Dec.
a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Church Celebrates Pastor
Forty Years Of Service
Emmanuel Grove Lutheran Con-
gregation Near Long Prairie
Honors Rev. Meichsner

Emmanuel Grove Lutheran con-
gregation near Long Prairie, held
a special Jubilee celebration as a
surprise to their pastor in honor
of his being in the ministery for
40 years and pastor amongst them
for 20. The pastor is Rev. E.
Meichsner, who is also well known
in Lutheran circles of Sank Cen
tire. Rev. Meichsner was ordained
as Lutheran pastor near Wheaton,
MINI. He served that parish for
20 years.
The congregation near Long
Prairie, whose pastor he has been
for the last 20 years got into
touch with Rev. Stein, of Zion
Lutheran church of this city, re-
questing him to assist them in
staging the celebration, as sur
prise to their pastor, to show him
and his family their appreciation
for faithful services rendered. The
congregation instructed Rev. Stein
to invite the local Lutheran con-
ference, of ~ ministries, to assist.
Special services were held Oct. II.
Rev. Paul Beck, of Foley, preached
the sermon. Rev. Stein made the
jubilee address, and presented the
pastor with purse from the con-
ference.
Mr.. A. Kuehne, one of the dea-
cons of the congregation, then adj
dressed the pastor presenting him
with a purse from the congrega-
ton, expressing the wish of his
people that Pastor Meichsner
would be able to celebrate his 50th
jubilee among them. The pastor of
the parish near Wheaton, Rev.
Robe, addressed the congregation
and Rev. Meichsner in the name of
his former parish, which was also
represented by eight automobile
loads of members. Congregations
round about had sent their con-
gratulations.
The evening was spent socially
in the school hall of the congre-
cation. Rev. B. Helm, of Sank
Rapids, was POSTMASTER. At
twelve o'clock the congregation
served lunch. After three day
conference the Jubilee celebration
was brought to a close.
This is the Second time this
congregation celebrated the ami
versary of their pastors service.
The first time being when he had
been their pastor for 5 years. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
Country Club Planning
Big Function for Oct. Is
Dinner Dance at Armory Will At
tract Many Guests-Unusual
Orchestra

Elaborate plans for the big
dance to be given at the Arm
Dry by the Sank Centre Country
Club on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, have
been completed. This promises to
be one of the outstanding social
events of the season.
"A turkey dinner will be prepared
and served by the ladies of the
Club and the music will be furn-
ished by the celebrated Maurice
Pische Orchestra of Minneapolis.
Some of the Sank Centre people
will remember this organization as
the one which furnished such de-
lightful music some years ago for
the big dance put on at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. The Club
is indeed fortunate in being able
to secure the services of this or
chestra. Dinner will be served
and the music will begin at 1880
and continue until IL 80. A dec
Grating committee is at work and
promises to make the Armory a
fit setting for the occasion.
Out of town guests from Long
Prairie, st. Cloud, Alexandria and
other surrounding towns will be
in attendance. The ticket sales
committee report that one hundred
couple will be present.
With a beautiful autumn setting,
a turkey dinner with all the trim
innings, enhancing music, it is truly
an event to be looked forward to
with mort pleasant anticipation of
delightful evening.