davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Gospel Meetings Attract

Much interest is being shown in
the revival meeting now in prog
ress at the Congregational church
every night but Saturday. The
Evangelists, Edith Campbell and
Edna Fanson, are bringing spec
ial messages each evening. Me-
mortal Day will be remembered on
Friday evening by a patriotic SER
vice. Special musical numbers
will be rendered in keeping. The
topic will be SOLDIERS" Sunday
evening, May 81. the unusual sub
ject will be Bargains" These
meetings are different each night.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Business Girls Attend
State Convention

Miss Esther Hatch, president Of
the Business and Professional
Women's club Of Kennewick, Mrs.
Ella Ann Linn, past president and
member of the state board and
Mrs. Velma Nevlow, and the
Misses Myrtle johnson and Helen
Rude returned Sunday evening
from Wenatchee where they at
tended the state convention. At
the election Of state officers held
Saturday, Miss Lulu Moulton Of
Seattle was reelected first vice.
president. Miss Moulton is q char
ter member of the Kennewick club
and a sister Of Attorney M. M.
Moulton. The next meeting Of the
Business girls will be held Mon
day evening, June /, at the CLUB
rooms, when the delegates OF The
club will give a report Of the con-
vention. The 1892 convention will
be held at Centralia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
RAILROADS SUE FOR
ELEVEN MILLION
Largest Suit Ever Held in State
to be Heard in Spokane
Next Month

The largest lawsuit ever began
in the state of Washington will be
heard next month in Spokane in
Judge Webster's court when the
railroad tax case will come on for
hearing. Benton county is one of
Is counties in the state which the
railroads are suing for reduction
in tax assessments. The entire week
is being given up to the case.
County Prosecutor Chas. L.
Powell will be present and will
help with the Benton county por-
ton of the case. Some of the best
legal talent in the state has been
engaged to participate in the mat
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
NEW EQUIPMENT

A washed air ventilating system
has been ordered by Plowman's
and will be installed within a few
days after its arrival. The machine
will change the air completely,
wash and cool it once every eight
minutes, and will be fine addi-
ton to the up-to-date place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plowman took four
of their mattresses, IONA Paulson,
Bernice Van Dyke, Pauline Moore,
and Kathryn Eastep, to Walla
Walla Monday night to attend q
special fountain demonstration
The demonstrators showed how a
modern fountain should be KEEP.
up, how to mix the new drinks and
modern servicing methods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
STORES CLOSE ON
MEMORIAL DAY

: Local stores yill be closed
all day Saturday, May 80. How.
! ever, most of them will re-
: main open on Friday night
: until $3.50 or nine to accomo-
date shoppers for the two-day
: holiday folowing.i
The American Legion will
conduct a short service Satur-
: day morning. At 1890 q pa
; rade formed Of Legion MEM
: bers, veterans of the Spanish
: ish-American War and the
; boy scouts will march from
: the foot Of Kennewick Ave to
+ the Methodist church, where
: they will get in cars to be
, taken to the cemetery.
: There the Legion's rituals.
, tic memorial services viii be
, given, with "Taps" sounded
J and the military salute given
; to departed soldiers and sail
; ors. George o. Beardsley of
: Prosser will deliver a short
: address in keeping with the
; occasion and the public is in
: vited to attend the ceremon-
les.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
BISHOP CROSS COMING

c, Inc Right Reverend Edward M.
eSu ussi bishop of the Episcopal
Nil; Hien IN the District of Spokane,
Ksrm make his annual visitation at
p;aeIWlck Sunday, June Z. =
ers t;snop Cross has many follow
tbs N kennewick not confined to
ra rad membership of his church. His
bavo sarmons Sunday evenings
ers won his many regular hear
En;sdhe viii preach at st. Paul's
se,S s;eopal church at the 10 o'clock
T h; Sunday morning, June 7. .
bas ,s Is the first time the Bishop
visit. hehhewlck a Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Merchants Provide Gifts and Program for Good Will Day
FINE FRUIT AT HOVER

The Hover district is going to
have nice fruit crop this year,
including peaches, apricots and
cherries. VIM. Mills today sent in
to this office branch of Royal
Ann cherries which is carrying a
load of fruit too heavy to stand
without props. A branch of Elber-
ia peaches and another of Moore
park apricots are equally loaded
and Mr.. Mills states that the en-
tire district in the lower end of
the valley seems to have equally
uniform crops. The branches are
on display in the Courier window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
18th GASSER
BLOWS IN AT
LOCAL FIELD
third Completed Within the
Menth; New Location is
Much Nearer Kennewick-
Near State Highway

Waking the third successful COM
.,.t;on in as many weeks, the
wsst Coast Oil and Gas Company
sroupht in the fifteenth natural
800 - nroducer in the Rattlesnake
H;l n Benton County, gas field,
~. thursday evening, says the
washington Oil World in it's latest
.d;t;on. The well has not been COM
rletelv drilled in but is estimated
= he good for about two million
feet.
The we'll is located on a suitcase
,mm the Walla Walla Oil and Gas
q. in section 29-11-26, offsetting
several other producers. Produc-
t;on il contracted to the North
vestern Natural Gas Corporation,
owners Of the pipe line system dis
tributing natural gas to the lower
Yakima valley.
The Gaping was picked up at
ss5 feet after drilling about 100
feet Of shale. The producing zone
Is broken basalt, the common -e-
tainer in the field.
The well was drilled for the
West Coast Co. by A. A. Durand,
drilling contractor from Walla
Walla, who has the contract for
ton wells for the company.
The company is local organi-
ration composed of Kennewick and
Walla Walla business men.
Completion of Northwest Oil and
as Co. Subsidiary of the North
western Natural Gas Corporation)
No. 2 well is being held up on ac-
\ count Of engine trouble on the
J drill rigg, necessitating replace
ment Of parts from the factory.
The well has been drilled into
the producing zone about thirty
feet and according to company Of
fcials appears to be the largest in
the field. It is situated about three
hundred feet higher structurally,
following the topographic curva-
ture of the Rattlesnake ridge
which forms the anticline Of the
field. Site is the SW SWA section
8-11-26.
Casing will be lowered into the
hole to aid in fishing out lost bit
n Walla Walla Oil and Gas Co.'s
No. 10 in section 20-11-16 Of the
Rattlesnake Hills-Benton County
gas field. Hole is bottomed at $50
feet, estimated within 100 feet of
the pay zone.
Friday a party of eight local
business men made a trip to the
gas fields on a tour of inspection.
Those in the party were &c.
Clifford, W. q. Marsh, Herman
Schmidt, l. E. johnson, A. F.
Brown, n. j. Capell and r. E.
Reed.
1t was reported that the new rig
recently set UP near the O.-W.
highway crossing at Goose Gap,
About eight miles west of town,
nas the boilers and derrick ready
LOT operation and that steam was
generated for the first time FRI
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
The thirtieth anniversary of the

The thirtieth anniversary of the
marriage of Rev. and Mrs. F. N.
Morton, the third anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder and the
birthday of I. N. Mueller was an
incentive for an attractive dinner
party at the Vane Wilder home on
Wednesday evening. The home was
charmingly decorated with spring
flowers and the spring idea carried
out in the table appointments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Visitors Commend
Local Kiwanis Club

Earl Breon and Sam Mills, of
Wenatchee, were guests Of the To-
cal Kiwanis club Monday evening.
Mr.. Breon was a delegate to the
international convention and gave
a brief review of the meeting. A
short but interesting talk was CIV
en- by Mr.. Mills, who is Lieut.. Gov
ernor for the district in Kiwanis.
The local club was complimented
on its activities and will receive a
good report as a result of the in
spection trip. There were about 70
members present Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

Anna Marie Mueller accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith and
son of the River Road to Cheney
Sunday, where Anna Marie viii
visit her sister. Miss Ruth and
Miss Alice Mae Smith. students at
the normal school. The Smiths
went on to Amber to visit a mar
ried daughter. They will return the
latter part of the week, bringing
the young ladies home for Memoir
ial Day vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

Fifteen or twenty golfers went
to Prosser last Sunday and man
aged to skin thru by a narrow
margin. The Kennewick,, players
shot unusually well, considering
the strange course. No tournament
has been scheduled for next Sun
day, tho two-ball foursome is
being considered. .a t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlein and
Lynette went to Zillah Wednes-
day to take in the town celebra-
ton being held in the public park.
Martha Chellis and Gladys Spur
geon are accompanying them. The
three girls will play in the big
juvenile orchestra. which will furn-
ish music for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Chapman
and SON Dwight of Casper, Wyo.
visited with Mrs. Chapman's aunt,
Mrs. 7. w. Payne on Kennewick
Avenue, the first of the week. The
..Chapman's left for their home on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

The Thursday Bridge club was
entertained at a one o'clock lunch
con by Mrs. Ronald Hatch this aft
ternoon. Honors went to Mrs. Mar
win Carnahan and Mrs. Carl Doer-
meier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Special Displays and Prices
to Make Trip Profitable to
Visitors; Program and
Prizes are all Free
80 PRIZES INCLUDE FLOUR AND GAS.

Twenty 1OO-pound sacks of cane sugar.
Twenty sacks of Kennewick Hard
Wheat Flour.
Twenty, five-gaIIon gasoline tickets,
and other prizes win be given away free to
visitors on Kennewick's Good Will Day, Fri
day, June 5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Star for Every State
in Flag of the Union

Since the admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona into the Union in
1912, our flag has borne 4S stars.
With the addition of two more stars
for these two states, it was neces-
sary to rearrange the position of all
stars in the flag. In that year Presi-
dent Taft issued an Executive order
providing for the specific arrange
ment of the stars in the flag, and
also designating one for each state.
Beginning at the upper left corner
and following each row from left to
right, the stars represent the states
in the order in which they ratified
the Constitution (for the first ID
states) or were admitted to the
Union.
Here is the pattern of the star
field, with the name of the state sub
stituted for each star:
First row-Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Georgia, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, Maryland,
South Carolina.
Second row-New Hampshire, vir-
ginia, New York, North Carolina,
Rhode Island. Vermont, Kentucky,
Tennessee.
Third row-Ohio, Louisiana, Indi-
ana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama,
Maine, Missouri.
Fourth row-Arkansas, Michigan,
Florida, Texas, Iowa, Wisconsin,
California, Minnesota.
Fifth row-Oregon, Kansas, West
Virginia, Nevada, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Sixth row-Montana, Washington,
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma,
New Mexico, Arizona.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
<

eggs, the mince pie. 1t was all very
gay and comfortable and relaxed.
Short as the morning had been, the
afternoon stretched out, somehow, end
less. Sabra began to be horribly tired,
cramped. The boy whimpered. It
was mid-afternoon and hot; 1t was late
afternoon; then the brilliant western
sunset began to paint the sky. Yam
cey, in the wagon ahead, drew up,
gazed about, got out, tied his team to
one of clump of cottonwoods.
"We'll camp here" he called to
Sabra and came toward her wagon,
prepared to lift her down, and the boy.
She was stiff, utterly weary. She
stared down at him, DULY, then around
the landscape.
"Camp?"
eyes. For the night. Come, Cim."
He lifted the boy down with great
swoop.
"You mean for the night? Sleep
here?"
He was quite matter-of-fact. Eyes.
It's a good place. Water and trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
CHAPTER II

Indians were no novelty to the
townspeople Of Wichita. Twice year,
chaperoned by old Gen. Bull" Plum
mer, the Indians swept through the
streets in their visiting regalia-feath-
ers, beads, blankets, chains-a bril-
liant sight. Ahead Of them and be-
hind them was the reassuring blue
of United States army uniforms worn
BY the Kansas regiment from Fort
Riley. ALI Wichita, accustomed to
them though 1t was, rushed out to
gaze at them from store doorways and
Offices and kitchens. Bucks, braves,
chiefs, squaws, papooses; tepees,
poles, pots, dogs, ponies. the caval-
cade swept through the quiet sunny
streets OF the mid-western town, a
vivid frieze Of color against the drab
monotony Of the prairies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02

Omar Khayyam, Persian poet, was
born about the middle of the Eleventh
century at Nishapur, Khorassan, where
he died about 1923. AS an astronomer
he was known for revision of the
Persian calendar, and occupied posi-
ton of Importance at the court OF
Mahmud Of Chuzni. 1t Is as the author
of collection Of Quatrains, called
the Rubaiyat, that Omar Khayyam
is more popularity known. These poems
isolated, impulsive, unrestralned and
characterized by rapid transitions from
love minstrelsy to grave argument.
and from deadly fatalism to ribald
tavern songs-are an interesting de-
velopment Of Persian mysticism. There
is little doubt that Omar was not the
author of all the poems which in
spired his translator Fitzgerald's
pen. Fitzgerald's translation was first
published anonymously in 1859.
"Rubal"; Cor rubary) is the Persian
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02

u was 1dTO Trip lot tHo SHlIO'
I'll have a fire before you can say
Jack Robinson. Where'd you think
you were going to sleep? Back homer"
Somehow she had not thought. She
had not believed it. To sleep out of
doors like this, in the open, with only
a wagon top as roof! All her neat
conventional life she had slept in a
four-poster bed with dotted Swiss
canopy and net curtains and linen
sheets that smelled sweetly Of the
sun and the air.
Yancey began to make camp. Al
ready the duties OF this new manner
Of living had become familiar. There
was wood to gather, a fire to start,
water to be boiled. CHM, very wide
awake now, trotted after his father,
after his mother. Meat began to
sizzle appetizingly in the pan. The
exquisite scent of coffee revived them
with its promise Of stimulation.
"That roll Of carpet called sabra,
busy at the fire, to Yancey at the
wagon. under the seat. want C1m
to sit on it ground may be
damp.
A sudden shout from Yancey. A
squeal Of terror from the bundle Of
carpeting in his arms-a bundle that
suddenly was alive and wriggling.
Yancey dropped it with an oath. The
bundle lay on the ground a moment,
heaving, then 1t began to unroll itself
while the three regarded it with
starting eyes. A black paw, a woolly
head, a face all open mouth and
whites of eyes. Black Isaiah. He had
found way to come with them to the
Indian territory.
By noon next day they were won
dering how they had got on at all
without him. He gathered wood. He
started fires. He tended Gin like a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Poetic Indian Names

Indian names given to many Of
Maryland's rivers show that the Indian
was a poetic fellow, says an article in
the Baltimore Sun. Patapsco was orig
inally Potapskut and meant "at the
jutting ledge Of rocks" referring to
cluster Of rocks at the river mouth.
Potomac and Sasquehanna first were
named from the tribes living on their
banks, Potomac means "the people
who come and go;" Susquehanna, "the
people with the booty taken in war;"
Magothy, "small plain devoid Of tim
ber;" Nanticoke, "marsh and upland :"
Wicomico, "where the houses are
building;" Onancock, "foggy place."
Choptank, "great blue water" Mono
cacy, "stream containing many large
bends" Youghiogheny, STREAM taking
a roundabout course"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Largest Seller in 121 Countries

Learn Armature winding and Motor Re-
pairing by practical method, from
simple Instructions and colored charts.
Send for information. Randle Bros. Arma.-
ture Shop. $40 4th St.. Waukegan. I'll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Welcome Beacon

The palm tree is always welcome
sight to traveller in the arid plains
of the East, for there is always sweet
water to be found in its vicinity. If
there are no "springing wells" or
boiling springs to be seen, all natives
know that water is to be found by dig
ging near to its roots. Wherever
there is an oasis in the sandy deserts
its presence is made known by the
tall feathery palms, which promise
the wanderer shade, refreshment and
in the proper, long extended season,
dates, the chief food Of the Arabs, as
we'll
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Largest State Capitol

The Texas statehouse at Austin Is
said to be the largest state capitol in
the United States. It was built be-
tween 1881 and 1888 by Chicago CAPT.
talists in return for 100000 acres Of
land. The site Of Austin itself was
selected by commission appointed
in 1886 by the Republic Of Texas to
find the most attractive spot within
the boundaries Of the country for the
seat Of Observation-Disclosures Mag
aZine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02

mOvln on, my Irl0nuS mere anu LIZ.
Pronto. Floyd, how about you getting
a piece Of deer meat for the lady, see
ing she's been cheated Of her supper.
Now, If you and the little fella don't
mind sttln' up behind and before,
why, PHI take you back ways. You
probably run fu'ther than you ex-
pected, maam, scared as you was"
She had, as matter Of fact, In her
terror, run almost half mile from
camp.
he mounted first. His method Of
accomplishing this was something Of
a miracle. At one moment the horse
was standing ready and he was at Its
side. The next there was flash, and
no was on it's back. It was like an
ontical Illusion in which he seemed to
have been drawn to the saddle as a
needle flies to the magnet. CHM he
drew up to the pommel, holding him
with one hand; Sabra, perched on the
horses rump, chung with both arms
round the lads slim waist Something
Of a horsewoman, she noticed hls 6ne
MEXICAN saddle, studded with silver.
From the sides Of the saddle hung
hair-covered pockets whose bulge was
the outline Of a gun. A slicker such
as is carried by those who Nde the
trails made a compact ship shape roll
behind the saddle. Suddenly she no
ticed that the young rider wore gloves.
The sight Of them made her vaguely
uneasy, as though some memory had
been stirred. She had never seen q
nlainsman wearing gloves. It was abb
surd, somehow.
(To BE CONTINUED,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
THE STORY

Yancey Cravat, just returned
from the newly opened Indian
territory, relates his experiences
to a large gathering of the Ven
able family. Yancey is married
to Sabra Venable, is criminal
lawyer and editor of the Wichita
Wfgwam. When the Run started,
Yancey had raced his pony
against the thoroughbred mount
Of a girl. The girls horse was
injured and when Yancey stopped
to shoot 1t she grabbed his pony
and got the land Yancey wanted.
Yancey announces he Is going
back to the Oklahoma country
with Sabra and their four-year-
old son, Cimarron.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Dynamite Center

Elkhart, Kan, is the dynamite
center Of southwest Kansas because
of it's unique allowance Of explosive
within the city limits. Nearby towns
forbid the unloading Of dynamite,
but this city has no such ban and
consequently is the basis of opera
ton within a large radius. Shipping
contracts require that the transport
tation company remove the product
to safe distance and explode it If
customers fail to claim it within 48
hours. -Indianapolis News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Whole World Enriched by Poets Golden Pen"

word for quatrain or epigram, a
stanza Of four lines, the first, second
and fourth lines rhyming. "Rubaiyat''
means a collection Of quatrains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-02
Heard at a Party

Separated, have ley? And it
was case of love at first sight"
(which I have noticed, my dear,
often ends in divorce at frs slight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH,


 Prospect Street just off The Green)
 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. H., rector.
 First Lords day in Lent. Holy Eucharist at 7:3O a. m. Church School at 9:30 a. m.
 Choral Maths and sermon at 11:3O a. m.
 Subject: '"The Body of Christi
 Choral Evensong and Confirma- ton at b'00 D. m. Music For the 11:O0 O'clock Service. Prelude--Aiiegro Cantabile .Widor Choral Mat1nS .TalllS Venite and Benedictus ........
 .... ......... Cathedral Chants Psalter-Psalm 54-Deus in Nomine
 .............. Cathedral Chants Benedicite omnia Opera .......
 ...... ....... Jeffries in A flat Offertorium-"O Bountiful Jesu". Hymns-s1o, 464, 474
 Music For 5:OO O'Clock Service. Prelude--Jubilate Dec ,..'. Silver Choral Evensong ........... Tails Psalter-Psalm 122-Laetatus sum
 .... Cathedral Chants Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis ....
 J. V. Roberts in D Office of Confirmation Offertorium-Sanctu from
 St Cecelia Mass ... ... Gounod Hymns-527, 3SO, 369, 535 Postlude-Laus Dec ...... Dubois Tuesday,
 St Matthias, Apostle-Holy Eu- charist at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday,
 Holy Eucharist and Meditation at 10:00 a. m.
 Saint Ellzabeth's Guild at 2:3O I,. m. Address by Rector at 500 p. m.
 Evening service and sermon in st Johns church at SOC p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Rev G. R. Lewis, minister. Sunday services
 1O:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
 Sermon More About Washing
 t0n."
 12 noon-Sunday school. z D. m.-Special meeting of the
 Young Peoples society. Speaker,
 '.Bill' Briggs of Central "Y".
 Subject Pictures from the old
 Family Album"
 p. m.-Get Together club. Tuesday
 7:so-Girl. Scouts. Wednesday,
 7:sO-The first rehearsal of The
 Spring Rehearsal"
 BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONS CHURCH The services for Sunday, Feb 22, are:
 9:45 a. m.. church school. 11:O0 a. m.. Morning worship. Lenten series-First sermon by Rev w. Moreton Owen.
 1a:15 p. m., Discussion class. 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society.
 The notices for the week, begin ming Monday, February 23. are: z Monday, 7:15 D. nl., Girl Scouts. Tuesday. 7:a0 to S:30 and s:30 to 9:30 p. m., Women's Gymnasium Glasses, under the direction of Mrs Warren Robbins.
 Wednesday, All Day Sewing Meet ing beginning at 10 o'clock, luncheon at noon.
 2:sO D. m., Women's Bible Class. 4:30 p. m., Wolf, Cubs. 7:S0 D. m., Sigma Alpha Phi. Thursday. 6:30 p. m., Church " Gymnasium Class for older boys.