davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Blankets, Etc.

IS Regular SO Kenwood Stun
her Throws. all wool. tweed
mixed colorings, &c 90
at
"A Regular SIS Beacon Pure
Silk Blankets. reversible two
t n e colorings. CH 90
S0iled .............
As Regular $l.25 Cotton
Plaid Blankets, 64x76- o.
in. heavy nap. Each. =. ~
5 Regular $50 Silk-Covered
Comforts, fancy scroll stitched.
Pure wool filling. In G10 OF
blue and gold. Each %
-75c Beacon Crib Blankets.
nursery designs, 30X40-inch
size. Blue and pink. EOc
80 Sample and SOiled Blan-
kets. part wool. and all wool.
Plaids. Double-bed size. Were
SIS to S12.95. Now
dnN mn A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
$l.69 to $2.08

- Brown Sweater Suits, leg
gings, cap and sweat CT 90
er; S2.98 value. Set Up A'/O
-25 Princess Sleeping Gar
ments, with feet; light weight;
sizes 2 to years; QOo
$1.25 value. Each 49,. w
Infants Caps of silk and
crepe de chine;
soiled; $l.sS to $2.ss S7.OO
values. Choice -. FPA'OO
lis Regulation Dresses of navy
blue serge: also regulation
dresses of peggy cloth: sizes 3
and 4 years; $198 CT 90
value. Choice 80. %A'S>
Corded Tams for children;
broken colors; regu- CT OO
larly S2.93. Each. Up lew
-25 Brushed Sweater Suits.
pink, blue and tan; e. OK
1898 value. Each. @c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, has started a new type of inferno
ship. with the selection of four gradu-
ates to serve as inferno superinten-
dents" for one year in specified locali-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
.Jewelry

-22 Evening Bags, set with
rhines o n IS; for GT En
merly SIS. Each. %. PA'oV
so Novelty Bracelets. former
ly $500 and $500. 90
Cnolce ..........
Novelty Jewelry. formerly soc
and Sl.00. including brooches,
dress buckles. hat orna-
ments. necklaces, etc. 90
Choice ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Luggage
Damaged From Display

-5 Boston Bags, tan
only. merly 93c. HEo
Each ................
IL Round Hat Box.
r TOrmer $3.50 ST..
- Overnight Cases. Formerly
$3.50. Also l Round Hat Box.
Formerly $5.95. CT OK
SLlOiCc
II Fitted Overnight Case.
Formerly $685.. CD OK
NOW ..............
II Double strap Leather Suit
Case Case; Formerly S2.98
$l4.95. Now ......
II Suit Case, hard fibre COW
ere ersd a. nor merly $50. so
Il Tan Suit Case, also 1
Wardrobe Suit Case.
Formerly $l495. G7 OK
Choice ......... W 'c
II Auto Case, for running
board of car For GR OK
merry s$l2.95. Now. apo' ="
II Double Lock Suit Case.
Formerly $l295. d. OK
kann s. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
2 Yds., Sc

Three Pot Holders, in a Gre
tonne bag. Special, Fri Toe
day. at ......... NV
80 prs. Scissors, formerly soc
to $l.0O. Also 20 Pen Knives,
formerly soc and 75c. CEo
Slightly rusty. Choice. 'b
Adjustable Shoe Trees. for
women's shoes. Former To
ly 29c. Choice. ..,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF SHIP FOR WAGES
Auction of American School Craft
Albatross to Take Place in
Germany.

BY the Associated Press
HAMBURG. Germany. October 18.-
A demand of the crew of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
DEMANDS TOLERANCE
IN w. C. T. u. RANKS
Alabama State President Declares
Members Are Entitled to Free
dom of Convictions in Election.

By the Associated Press
GADSDEN Ala. October lS.-Toler-
ance for w. c. T. U. supporters of Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Girls Wear

--10 Crepe KimonOS, in copen
and rose. Formerly C1 o.
$4.49. Choice. -. PA'|o
80 Middies. of blue peggy
cloth. Size 16 only. CT 40
EACH ..............
IS white Wolfe
Dresses. Formerly CT OF
$2.95. Each ....... PA'1o
IS White Wolfe Dresses. for
merly $4.98 to $5.98. Also 10
Printed GeOrgette Dresses.
Formerly 1898. CD OS
Choice ............ Po' ~
SO Dresses. in sizes Z to IA, of
jersey. tweed and flannel.
Formerly $2.9s to S.. Cd QS
Choice ............ P~o"
40 Short Sleeved Wash
Dresses. Form erly GC or
1898. Each. -. PN'/C
go Short Sleeved Wash
Dresses. Form rly G0 or
$4.98. Each. PO' ~
40 Short Sleeved Wash
Dresses, sizes z to Ia.
Formerly $3.50. @T OF
Choice .......... PA'Io
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Children's Wear

Imported Sweaters. in pastel
colors; $2.98 to $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Handkerchiefs

--WOmcn's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, in white and COL 20
ors. Choice. Friday .... ~
-Women's andkerchiefs. for
merly Csc to $l.00. including
white and colored linens, silks
and handmade crepe handker-
chiefs. Choice. Friday. at
II Price
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
ELECTORS WITHDRAWAL
ASKED IN MISSISSIPPI
Hint of Split in Republican Vote
Seen in Request of Colored
G. o. P. Chairman.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, October 18.-For-
NAL request for withdrawal of the pres
idcntial electors of the Republican fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

In the collection are Sealine dyed
coney) coats, with shawl or pouch
collars of natural or dyed fitch,
squirrel and marmink-tailored and
plain; all with lovely Innings, some of
the Innings have embroidered borders.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

An unusually smart collec-
ton of small tailored felt M
hats. Turbans, h e m e is, ~
narrow brimS-the new ear Ali
tab and eyebrow effects. In ~
black and fashionable colors, -
and all head sizes. Fully silk lin,
Kann'S-SecOnd F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
PIIlGHO DEFEAT
LAID To TRUST

The power trust wrecked former
Governor Pinchot's campaign ii
Pennsylvauia ana 1t pulvsrized III
opposition tn ita purposes II Illinois
according Ia Federal Trade Com.
mission disclosures.
In the fight In the keystone
state the state Public Services Com.
mission. the PhiIadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce. and other powerful
organization I'll combined % com.
bat the Pinclaof crusade tor re-
storing the states public utilities
IN water power 10 the people.
n Illinois the progagaudists ct
the utilities boosted that they had
obtained such grip upon the
legislature that not q single anti-
power trust measure was intro
duced during the last session. On,
ponants either we're rauxzled or
were driven out b public lie.
IsegiSlakures are nuisances, de-
clara0 ]. y. Sheridan ~ one ct his
welI.known confidential letters He
related how the Missouri legislature
after behaving docilely Tor weeks
cut down the appropriation Cor the
Public Service Communication forty
per cent and tried to cs1rtail tn
poWor0.
n many otker states the power
trust propagandistn show their CON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
u {. PRINTERS
HOLD Oh ING

This IS Government Printing Of
dee Day It Chesapeake Beach.
More than 1000 members and
friends 81 the offices cateria ana
Recreation Association are holding
their sixth annual outing q Itae
resort.
Free punch Il being served. ne
rrograrl includes water races, qsloits
pitching foot races, peanut scraisa'
hles. sack race, q candle race,
shoe race, d potato race. y BABY
contest. q needle race, tugs of war,
~ jumping rope race. three.leg sea
race. an egg race. and fisherman 2
tournament.
The entertainment COMMITTEES Is
composed Of Nathaniel g Watts,
Henry Marshnaan. Walter AZ.
shcnlc, Paul G.. Schulze, and George
"A. Fischer.
The athletic committee n COM
posed nf Mr.. ShonlO. chairman;
Joseph b. Fitzgerald, starter: Pres.
ton George, associate starter: and
Bert b. Bair, Hugh Reid Robert
j. Zen. william j. C.assiday. Aloram
u. Baton and William 3. Berger,
judges.
Thomas Ford II president ok
the association and Harry q. Hedges
ID scertary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Court Asked 20 Curl
Spite Wall Builder

NEW YORK, July rs. When the
.Di chiara = Mast Rsalty Company
Of Portchester purchased j iot ST
South Regent st. and sherman Ave.
Portchester, from Luigi scaxlions
for 100000 they had nice III. Il
was surrounded oh three sides ~
buildings.
But, when they found that scar.
lone had reserved i one.foot strir,
adjoining the street. they beran fn
wonder whether the lot was "a nice
For Scaglions II erecting brirls
wall on the Cne.foOt strip, thus en-
closing their lot on four sides. Tsev
have now sought from Suuress,s
Court Justice Tompkins an order. IS.
straining ScagIione from buildinr
his wall
they allege he n trying vi -
money from them for either leavinr
y hole iii the wall or abandoniY,e NJ
Judge Tonpl<ins reserved decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
German Government
Asked ID ) tab
Dance College

~ Iutefhntlonnl News Service
BERLIN, July sS The creation
u i dancing college with four.
ysar course of instruction was
demanded II resolution adopted
BY the second German Danes
Congress- held at Essen recently
The congress called "a the Ger
man government ~ estanlish such
i college and - introduce dane
schools.
IT also called on the govern
ment to create. q public scientific
and sociological institute Tor res
search Of movement.
Dancing teachers IRE III pass n
strict examination before being
admitted 70 practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Baby Escapes Death
III ZiIIface ClIyeEt

EI.DbAfS f Pas, July 70 Al-
though swami So feet down mill
race most ok & THROUGH g plank
rnSss ~ SisISsrf Ruth wolfe. two.
vesr.sId d3ii4i1fer 81 Mr.. and Hrs.
Leo Wolfe, 81 Franklin township,
viii receiver
RE child'g father tore plankliis
frn,,. Ale elfiVeIt only few feet
ernrs tho water wheel and oul led his
|ssais1tafer 5fif. Her most o.
inii,iv Wa iacersted tongue bit.
ten through fright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Chicago 70 Complete
Subways Before
World Fair

CHICAGO July & .,.-At present
the largest city il the world
without subway. Chicago *.
pects to have IN underground
system 81 transportation Ii oper.
alton the year q the 1888 Worlds
Fair.
Completion DC the subway 1T
that time has been promised BY
Michael i. Flahsrty. president Of
the board ck local improvements.
The city recently appropriated
more than 100000 FOR drawing
81 preliminary plans for the sub.
way.
troll 81 stats legislatures Ii letter.
now In the files of the Fedora
Trade Commission. They will b TIL
subject az further inquiry when tn
hearings reopen next September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Woman, so. Takes Ride
I'm Ar iil M eI

ALTOONA, F1.,1 JtlIy %. -.-lKt
the are 81 so years Mrs. Mary
Ellen Rhode. of Red
suburb, q great. gFeat ataotheE
five times and 3 grandEno AeK 81
lis, experienced her firsk alrplane
ride Iii 20sninute Tight rom
StuItz Field. She II the Oldest
Blair county woman ever % rae
rrandchiidren Bet the cost
Of ride that i was afraid and I
went. HThe ones watching me we're
more scared than VA she
said III allrSAtiIaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
COATS AND TROUSERS

MO question about this being The sensation
~ Of the season in Summer Suit value It
i low price! A clear saving Of $3.50 on
every Suit in the SaIel Don't let the oppor-
tunity pass there's ! world Of scOrching
weather ahead!
J. Al T this SIS. SO price you will find TR OP-
- ICAL WORSTEDS in the seasons
newest patterns; GABARDINES ii the
size for everybody: Regulars, IS to A;
Stouts, 36 70 46; Shorts, IS to 40; Longs,
81 to AZ. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Among the Missing

When Arabella sailed away, one
morning in her plane. the smile she
wore was brave and gay, and she was
bound, heard her say. for Italy or
Spain. To be an aviation queen was
her ambition strong: she'd wearied OF
the Punktown scene. she'd wearied OF
the dull routine that she'd endured so
long. She thought the woman was a
dub who. with contented mind. would
loaf around the woman'S club. ana
cook cheap victuals for her hub. and
stand the household grind. Oh. better
far to take a chance to gain world
renown. and wealth and pomp and cir
cumstance. by sailing off to Lyon,
France. or other foreign town. Then
she'd come back with garlandS fine, her
fame by poets sung: and movie kings
would stand in line and beg that she
would deign to sign such contracts as
they sprung. And so she gladly scared
away. her eyes with Joy alight: I waited
word of her all day, and while the even
tide grew gray. and far into the night.
Beneath the long Atlantic wave some
where the lady lies: it seems shame
that one so brave should find SO cold
and bleak grave and miss the hoped
for prize Now other women just as
fair are planning Springtine flights:
they'll paint their lips and bob their
hair and go cavorting through the air
to foreign BAYS and bights. I see my
womenfolk all day at work about the
shack: they have no wish to fly away to
Leningrad or far Cathay. and never
more come back. They think 1t better
far to bake luscious cuStard pie. than
strive for fame which is a fake. and
perish in some sea or lake. with no re-
porters BY. WALT MASON.
fCo0yrirhf 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
GUILD WILL HEAR
Of COOLIDGE TRIP
Or. H. E. Woolever to Speak
at Sibley Session Tomorrow
on Havana Mission.

Incidents connected with the recent
trip of President Coolidge to Cuba Will
furnish the theme of a talk to be given
bv Or. II. E. Woolever. editor OF the
National Methodist Press. before the
regular meeting of the Woman's Guild
Of Sibley Hospital tomorrow morning
ST lo.45 o'clock in Rust Memorial Hall,
DR. woolever who will be the principal
sneaker accompanied the President on
his Southern Tip. Mrs JOY Elmer
Morgan. president of the guild. will PIE
side
Mrs Alfred c. Fisher. director Of the
business mems department OF tie sull1,
Will report the results OF the recent Ell
fort 10 enroll business men and flrms,
Although only small number have
bner, interviewed the response has been
mos, encouraging An annual contrlbI-
lion from a firm or individual conS'l-
tutes membership in this department.
The large membership chart. which
shows the progress OF the membership
fund. will be displayed and gold seals
ewarded 10 the various circles which
have won them since the annual hos
oital night" by Miss Mary H. France,
membership secretary.
Mrs. RAYMOND L. Ross and guild
members from the various circles have
completed the cutting Of articles for the
approaching linen shower and these will
be for sale at the meeting tomorrow.
Baby slips. petticoats tray covers. bu-
reau covers, food table covers. hot
water bag covers. ice-bag covers and
outing flannel shawls will be sold at
cost TO anv one desiring 10 make them
as sifts TO the hospital. Orders may
h sent to Mrs, H. S. France in the
guild Office. Checks for these materials
Or gifts TO the linen shower should be
made payable to 'Sibley Linen Fund"
The meeting will be open TO the pub
liz All interested in the work Of the
guild are cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
JERSEY HUNTER KILLS
GIANT MOOSE IN CANADA
Animal Weighing 1900 Pounds
With 65-Inch Antler Spread, Shot
in New Brunswick

Co-rrspondelee of. The Star.
FREDRICKTCN. New Brunswick
Tie largest moose ever shot in New
Brunswick has been bagged by A. W
Christian of PED Bank. n. j.. near a
hunting lodge Of Rocky Greek. The
animal had antlers measuring SIS inches
from tip 10 tip and weighed 1900
pounds.
Merle D. Graves of Pittsfield. Mass,
vas a runner-up for the moose hunt
ing sampicnstip this season with one
sho. on the Nipsigui. River with an
antser spread OF 81 inches.
Big game IS unusually plentiful in
the province this year and sportsmen
reach their limit early. Three Aneri-
can hunters who returned from the To-
biq.e district said they say So deer
and Is moose in a single day. Grouse
are thick in farming communities. after
being thought practically extinct sew
eral years ago.
While thousands of sportsmen hunt
In New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and
Quebec every year. the Rock Mountain.
vest Of the fertile farming stretches OF
the prarie provinces. is also popular
rendezvous for hunters. Bear deer and
mountain sheep are among the animals
usually bagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

ago the only way TO get this mix
ture was to make it at home.
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wye,li's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle OF this old time
recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. for only Is
cents. Everybody uses this pre-
paration now. because 10 one can
possibly tell that you darkened
! your hair. as it does it so natu-
rally and evenly You dampcn a
+ sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
/ irg one small strand at a time:
/ by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another applica-
ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look years younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

When completed the new home OF the
London Schoo, Of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine viii be the most important
center in the world of research. While
the cure and prevention Of tropical dis
ease Is TO be an important part Of the
work of the school its main object viii
be the teaching Of hygiene and research
II all its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
MOUNTAIN IS MEASURED.
Mystery Peak in British Columbia
Is 1920 Feet High.

Correspondence Of The star
VANCOUVER. B. C.-MyStery Noun
tain is no longer a mystery, as the pro-
vincial department of lands has sur
veyed the mountain by triangulation
and has established its height as 1890
feet. easily the highest mountain in
British Columbia.
No person has ever assembled the
mountain although 1t is only 200 miles
from Vancouver and less than IS miles
from tidewater.
Already the mountain has attracted
much attention and 1t is expected that
this Summer will see many mountain
GERS attempting to reach the summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
By JANICE RANDALL

Almost every
one knows that
Sage Tea and
Sulphur. prop
erly compound
ed. brings back
the atural
color and Iustrc
to the hair
" h en- faded,
s;reaked or
gray. Years
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
COMMUNICATED
Reply To Article Entitled "SchOOl
Children Must Salute Flag Or
Suffer Suspension"
Greenwood. February 25.

GIeeuWOOuS February 20.
Under date of February oath, an
article appeared in the Milford
Chronicle, under the above heading
which we feel will give to the reader
a wrong impression concerning the
position and attitude of the Annish
Mennonite people at Greenwood. The
article may be due either to misun-
derstanding or to the correspondent
having been misinformed.
To say that the Mennonite people
regard the American flag as an en-
blem of war, a symbol of war, or as
bespeaking militarism is untrue. No
official statement to that effect has
been made to our knowledge.
That the Mennonite people stand
opposed to war is true, not only in
profession but in life, and that we
feel unable to salute the flag is
equally true but not because of that
for which the flag stands, nor that of
which it is an emblem of, neither be-
cause of the flag itself, since we
honor and respect the American flag
very highly, but primarily because in
the pledge is made promise, which
to be true to the promise, in the
event of war, would to us be a viola
ton of such scriptures as 1.-THE wea-
pons of our warfare are not carual"
2 Cor. 1914. Love your enemies"
Matt. 5:44. But I say unto you re-
sist not evil" Matt. 5:39.
We honor, we cherish, we love, the
American flag, the Stars and Stripes.
We regard 1t as standing for the
highest national ideals.
The Mennonite people take an at
titude of high esteem and respect
toward it. We recognize the powers
that be, the government, as Ordain-
ed of God, for the punishment of evil
doors, for the protection of the
righteous. We take an attitude to- !
ward it. of obedience, submission,
loyalty in life and ser
vice. holding only that our highest
allegiance is due to Jesus Christ, in
whose hands will rest to determine
he eternal destiny of every soul.
l. a private scaool Is organized at
his time, it will not be a matter of
our own choosing but because re
luirements would necessitate VIC
alton of religious convictions, the
reedom of exercise of which is one
,f the fundamental principles for
which the American flag stands. i
NEVIN BENDER
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
COMMUNICATED
So Capitol Street,
Auburn, New York

! So Capitol Street,
! Auburn, New York
Dear Mr.. Editor
/ Pupils in the Finger Lakes Region
of Central New York, in country
school and town, have set out to re-
store the tie between former resi-
dents of the lake country and their
native home. We're sending greet
ings to men and women, scattered
far, who have gone to other fields
but still in fancy wander back to
scenes of old.
Though they be strangers we pu-
pills in our English classes want to
write them a letter, just to remind
them that beaten trail of welcome
leads back to the Finger Lakes and
that we of the younger generation
have a common love with them for
the place they once called home.
We are not trying to sell these ma
tive sons anything or to advertise
anything. It's just our effort to es-
tablish by our letters, the link of
sentiment between those who reside
in this region and those who have
said goodbye.
We do not know who or where
these native sons are; so I'm writing
to you as other pupils are to other
editors, to ask if you will kindly
give space for this letter or the sub
stance of it in your columns. Some
former residents of the lake country |
may read it and for old times sake !
send me their names and addresses !
so that we may write a greeting.
We pupils are trying to locate for
mer residents of Cayuga, Cheming,
Ontario, Seneca, Schuyler,
Steuben, Tioga, Tompl1ins and Yates
Counties. We believe that through
our letters in the newspapers of the I
we can find them. Will you
Kindly help me to reach residents of
your city who once came from our
axe country? All want to know is
heir names and addresses and the
own from which they came.
Gratefully yours,
JOHN F. LAWLER
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
FELTON,

We have been visited by some
real winter weather, which reminds
us that winter is still here.
Mrs. Mary Barcus spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Moore
at Woodside. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore en-
tertained a number of their friends
on Sunday at dinner, it being their
fortieth weddin ganniversary. A very
enjoyable time was spent.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Mastens on Thursday,
March LIST.
The friends of Miss Margaret Vos-
hell gave her a party at her home
on Railroad avenue on February %.
and everyone present spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Ella Jones made nine dol
lars at bake given Saturday, and
the money will be used toward pay
ing the minister 1.-THE FELTON, M. e.
Church. On Saturday, March 3rd,
Mrs. David Hugg will give bake
and the money will be used for the
purpose.
Mrs. Ella Sharp entertained
friends from Bowers last week.
Paul Monroe who has been con-
fined to his bed for week is much
improved and able to be out again.
Mrs. Beulah Welch has returned
home after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cook OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained a number of their friends
from Wilmington and Chester over
the weekend. {
Frank Kitchens is spending few
days with Chester friends.