davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Writer

HAVANA. Aug. ia Thin
i i Blue Line" with Teddy"
Roosevelt charging valorously
somewhere near its head, swept
up San Juan hill against accurate
Spanish Mauser fire and the worse
odds Of gargantuan General Shat
ter's staff plumbers. Victoryl
On the seward side beyond
Santiago de Cuba, Admiral Ger
vera ventured to run the block
ade for a strategic dash down the
coast 20 Cienfuegos. His men-of-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Conservation
Farmer Gets Fair Deal
for Harb0ring PheaSantS
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

NEW deal awaits the Indiana farmer this field
all for him. All he has do
adopting it. 1t has plenty equity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THIEVES 'SWEETEN up
800 Pounds Of Sugar Is Part OF
Grocery Loot.

Bottle caps. cigarets, and enough
sugar 70 make many patches of
home brew were included in the list
Of merchandise stolen from a
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany branch. ga South Meridian
street. Friday.
Forty Engle, 4i63 Otterbein street,
manager Of the store, said the
thieves took 1900 pounds Of sugar,
valued at SIS; cigarets. valued at
s40s and IS worth Of bottle cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
SIPS STOLEN AT HOTEL
Money Taken From ONCE Desk in
Ambassador.

A thief registered at the Am
bassador hotel. Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania streets. Friday. according TO
reports 70 police
Robert Shanklln. employee Of the
hotel, said that sl25 was stolen
from g desk In the ONCE. He narued
q young man as a suspect and
asked police to search for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Barber Judge at Illinois Fair

z. j. Barker. state fair manager
and agriculture board secretary
left today for Springfield, III. where
he will serve as one Of the three
judges for the barrow division Of
the national swine show being held
in connection with the Illinois state
fair, starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Chemists find that clear, strong
cakes Of ice are made apparently OF
large ice crystals well-oriented;
whereas Opaque. weak ice blocks are
made Of small crystals with salt So
luton between them 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
DR.. WILLIAMS
HOSPITAL HEAD
AT L0GANSP0RT
Succeeds Dr.. Lynch, Who
Cult Because of
PATRONAGE.

Appointment Of Or. c. L. VIII
liams to succeed DR.. o. r. Lynch,
resigned. as superintendent Of the
Logansport state hospital. was an
nounced by Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt Friday. DR.. Lynch quit because
he did not agree with the state
administration on making patronage
places Of the institutions, 1t was
said.
DR.. Williams has been assistant
superintendent of the state hospital
at Evansville under DR.. John H.
Hare, McNutt appointee. He for
merly was medical director Of the
Fletcher sanitarium here and a
member of the visiting staff of the
city hospital.
Graduated In 1925
Graduate of the Indiana Univer-
sity medical school in 1925, DR.. VIII
liams specialized in nervous and
mental diseases. His appointment
was recommended by the Indiana
State Medical Association, it was an
nounced at the Governors Office.
He formerly lived at Muncie.
New membership of the state
board for medical examination and
registration. optometry board, and
board of embalmers also was an
nonced today.
DR.. william r. Davidson (Rep.,
EVANSVILLE, who had resigned from
the medical board, agreed to &C
cept reappointment, it was an
nounced.
Others Reappointed
Other reappointments on the
board were Drs. Franklin S. Crock
EFT (Dem., Lafayette):; j. w. Bow
ers (Rep., TT. Wayne), and Cecil j.
Van Tilburg CRep., Indianapolis).
New members are Drs. E. o. Pc
terscn (Dem., La Porte; N. E. Har-
rell Rep., Indianapolis) and Leslie
@. Sammons Dem., Shelbyville).
There are four Democrats and one
Republican on the optometry board
and one Republican and three DEM
ocrats on the embalming board.
Drs. j. r. Victor, Evansville, and
Oris Booth, Valparaiso, were reap
pointed to the optometry board. New
members are Drs. Don Harphan,
Angola; j. P. Davy, Indianapolis,
and Walter Kocher, Richmond.
Embalmers' board is composed of
Luther Shirley, Indianapolis, and j.
U. Maynard, Winchester, reappoinG-
ed; Dexter Gardner, Vincennes;
John P. Ragsdale, Indianapolis, and
John S. McGuan, East Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Above,
The Battleship
Maine, sunk in
Havana HarboI
Feb. Is,
1898, the
tragedy that
precipitated
the Spanish
American war.
Right, Colonel
Theodore
Roosevelt
as commander
Of the Rough
Riders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

JEFFERSON and Monroe and
- John Quincy Adams and
Jackson" wrote Root. secretary
of war. and Van Buren, and
Grant and Clay and Webster and
Buchanan and Everett all have
agreed IN regarding his as es-
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
LOOKING BACK
By Videtta Ish

In a jovial vein a mother said"
This girl of mine doesn't know a
thing; she can't sew on a button; it
would take her all day to wash a
handkerchief; and she couldn't boil
water without ~scorching it If this
negligent mother could have noticed
the exchange of glances among her
hearers she might have understood
they were c~ondemning her for failure
to teach, "This girl of mine" some
things
Mothers of my childhood days made
Us do a part of the work We had our
regular tasks Of sweeping, making
the beds, washing the dishes and do
ing everything that housekeeping de-
manded But now, mothers are to
busy; they have neither the time nor
the patience to teach their children
No doubt many of them thinks their
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Make
Miller
Writes

Boy go is a dreamer-girI Of 20
loves him and wants to marry him
boy wants to go to college-wants
girl to wait ten years - better both
remain free-let circumstances re-
gulate-fOOlish to wait.
(For advice write to Make Miller.
care Literary Service Bureau. SIG
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas CITY.
Kansas For personal reply send
stamp Important
Make Miller: Pm a girl of 20
a boy, 20, but he seems he don't
Two months I been going around with
know his own mind He say he loves
me and acts like it, sometimes, then
seems to don't care for nobody He
says he don't want to marry nobody.
now. He wants to go to college and
wants me to wait ten years I think
that's too long What do you think
Sweet Child
Sweet Child: Yon may be sweet,
tut you'll be mighty foolish if you
'get engaged and your tender age
and promise to wait ten years for
this boy. The boy will have many
other loves before that time and per-
haps will forget you. And, as for
you, you in love perhaps a dozen
times or more IL you have good
sense you will promise nothing. for if
you are almost certain to break such
a promise. Sometimes people to keep
such promises when they do not love,
and in this way they wreck their
lives. Better refuse the halter, Sweet
Child, and be a sensible child as well.
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
PILGRIMS PASTOR RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Rev and Mrs James H. Dotson
and family returned Friday morning
from a months vacation in the South
where they visited relatives and
friends. Some of the places were:
Kansas City, St Louis and Spring
field, Missouri; Birmingham and
Selma. Alabama and Tuskegee Insti-
ute, where James Junior enrolled for
school and Jackson, Vicksburg, Port
Gibson, and Edwards, Mississippi;
Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee
where they were guest of DR.. and
Mrs E. W. Isaac, secretary of the
B. Y P U. of the National Baptist
Convention and Evansville, Indiana
They report a very pleasant trip
Mrs Dotson visited in the homes
OF two sisters and three brothers and
her father who is 81 years old, and a
retired minister for the past II years
and Rev Dotson one brother and one
sister
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
nj a n e
EVERY SUNDAY
at
DREAMLAND
Music by
BILL OWENS
WOODSON CENTER NEWS


Decorations suggestive Of fall
adorned the Woodson Center at the
opening Of its fall and winter activi-
ties, Friday, September /. A fifteen
foot %sunflower raised by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bassett, 5217 South
10Th Street occupied one corner of
the room Beautiful fall flowers from
the yards of the members of the
canning class and friends were artist
ically arranged about the room The
vegetable table and penny Fair"
booth added both color and delight to
the affair.
The program consisted of comm
unity singing by the audience Mrs.
Elizabeth Riner, director of the Oma-
ha Smith Hughes Department gave a
talk on the many phases of the
Smith. Hughes work Mrs Florence
Piper, instructor of the canning class
during the summer rave a brief sum
mary of the work done by the class
A chart showing the number of
quarts canned by the ladies showed
Mrs. Harriet Osborne led the class
with a total of 208 quarts. Mrs
Genevieve Reed was second with POP
quarts Other members Of the class
who reported their number were: Mrs.
frankie Redd, Mrs. Bessie Orduna,
Mrs Nellie Bassett and Mrs Ger
trude James.
Mrs. M L Rhone, head resident
made announcements Of some Of the
fall activities Those named were
clubs for boys and girls Of all ages,
a nursery school, a little theatre
group, and gym classes. At the re-
quest of ten or more persons, new
clubs may be formed.
Mrs Gertrude James. chairman of
the House Committee presided for
the evening At the close Of the pro-
gram, she invited the audience to in
spect the canned goods on display
Mr. Charlie Bassett had on display
some unusually large vegetables from
his garden.
Many articles made by the child
rem during the year were sold al the
penny Fair" booth.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Nonnie Willis, of Kansas City, the
s ster of Mrs Walter l. Seals, 2806
Binney Street Other guests were
and Mrs Thomas Vann, Mr. and
Mrs P H jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L Seals, Mr.. Turner and
Mrs Perry.
Everyone enjoyed a bountiful re-
past and said it was nice to have
been there They all departed in or
der to see the boat come in.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Clubs

The Mystery Club was called to or
der by the president. Mrs Smith, at
the home of Mrs Thompson, 2513
North Street a verses Of the 9Th
chapter of Rev and a song "Shine
on Me" was the opening service A
short talk by the president
Mr. Thompson gave the club some
wonderful advice The receipts for the
last affair were read and all the
ladies were well satisfied Roll was
called and most of the members were
present We viii practice at the hall
at oath and Parker Streets Tuesday
at 8 o'clock Mrs Smith, president
Mrs Vance, Secretary and Vergil
Sherman, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
CORRECTION

Mr. and Mrs P. H Jenkins, 2506
Maple st wishes it known that the
last paragraph of an article in last
We k issue is a mistake The para
g lphs reads as follows: "a delicious
pate luncheon, and refreshing cock
t. Is were served, and all spent a
y v enjoyable evening in dancing"
| is entirely foreign and has no con-
ractions whatever with this story
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
KERNS TO ATTEND URBAN
LEAGUE CONFERENCE

Harvey Kerns, Executive Sc
"retary of the Omaha Urban League
will attend a Regional Conference of
Urban League Secretaries to be held
in Chicago on October 9Th and 7th
This Conference will bring togethet
secretaries from st Paul, Milwau-
kee, St Louis, Chicago, Kansas City,
Les Ang les. Seattle, and Omaha
The two day session will focus its at
tention on the National Recovery
Program as it pertains to the Negro
and the next step for the Negro in
this recovery program
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
TAP DANCERS GET OUT YOUR
SHOES

All tap dancers get out your shoes
because Miss Villa Mae Lynch, one
of Bill Robinson's famous Omaha
young dancers is going to give Tap
dancing lessons at the Mid City
Community Center at 22nd at Lake
Streets on Tuesday, September &c,
1888 at 4 p m Miss Lynch was the
young lady who danced at the Parker
Street Cabaret for Cab Galloway.
Every one be ~there-young and old.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. %, 1888

as sponsors for Clubs: Mesdames lone
Hangar, Lucy Crawford, Lois Goode,
Dorine Holiday Grace Dorsey, also
Inez Battles and Modes Jackson.
There is no Ginning fee for club
members.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

The Secretus Decem, a prominent
boys social group, held their meeting
at the residence Of Mr. G. G. Clark,
2607 Writ Street
Business was conducted in the
usual order, followed by an enjoyable
time and a delightful luncheon by
Mr.. Clark.
The club, a young organization of
its type, is progressing very nicely
The next meeting, a rather unique
affair will be held at the home Of
Mr.. Robrt Hill, 29O9 North 18th St
President D E. Murray, reporter;
T.. F Oliver.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

girls are to pretty to do work in the
house Tdt, thus neglecting they do
grave injustice to their own children;
and they unquestionably jeopardlse
the future of these children whom
they indulge
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt is ON
tinuing her canning classes almost
daily Dental Clinic at the Center has
been changed to Tuesday and Fri
days, II to l o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs Willie Green, and daughter,
1885 Ohio, left Saturday for Chicago
for a visit and to view The Century
of Progress.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Hello Folks! Les Charmontes
The Charmers) wish to announce
their fall opening The first regular
meeting was held at the home Of Miss
Roberta Pharr, Sunday, September
II. The pres dent, Mr. Charles Dav-
is entertained the members and
friends with a delightful repast
Under his diplomacy the club will
surely rise to success
Anyone wishing to join, may OBJ
tain application blanks from the pre-
sident. Mr. Davis A small fee of
twenty five cents will enable one to
become a member
When bigger and better things are
done Les Charmontes will do it Mr.
David Mimms was voted in as a new
member in the last meeting Messrs.
Clarence Davis, w Saunders and
Miss Johnnie Gordon were visitors.
Visitors are welcome at anytime
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday October /. at the home Of
Mr. Alva Baldwin, 271A Decatur
Street 4 until 5:45 p m Watch out
for many big events You will be in
formed by the Omaha Guide.
G Davis, President
Roberta Pharr, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Roberta Pharr, reporter

The Modern Art Club met, Sept
ember II a the home Of Mrs M
Hooper, 2209 Miami Street The fol-
lowing officers were: elected for the
wear: President Miss Lavida Butler,
Vice President, Mrs Bell Taylor,
secretary, Mrs L Rogers, assistant
secretary; Mrs L McVay, treasurer
Miss Myrtle Calhoun, Instructor,
Mrs N Hooper
The evening was spent in sewing
End making plans for the year, after
which we were served with delightful
refreshments Miss Lavida Butt r.,
president
Miss Irma Speese, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at 2218 North 9th Street with Mrs.
n Jackson Business was very brief.
Bridge was the event Of the evening
with Mrs H White and Mr. v.
Stamps being awarded prizes for the
evening The hostess served a de-
lightful repast.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. and Mrs S. Sanford, 954 N.
18th Avenue just returned from a
trip TO The Century Of Progress in
Chicago, Illinois They were the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. Dav-
is while in Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

son in law, Mr.. and Mrs Finley
Dysart in Atkinson, Kansas. She
reports an enjoyable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. and Mrs B c.. Coleman,
2121 North 18th Street, entertained
with a seven o'clock dinner last
Thursday. Guests were Mrs Dewitt
Belle and daughter, Halle Marie, of
New York City; Mrs Jane Jones,
Mrs Ida B Sears; Mr. and Mrs
Phillie The evening was spent in
playing bridge Mrs Belle is the
sister of Mrs Sears, 2215 Seward
Street. who Mrs Belle has been visit
ing for the past week She left for
Chicago last Monday, where she will
spend a week before returning to her
home in New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs A Goode is taking the girls
group work at the Mid City Comm
unity Center.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Town
Talk

II pays to be a Romeo if your are a
good Romeo Otherwise it faint so
nosV Now Vernon. we aren't saying
you aren't a good Romeo, Q just
got your love letters mixed that's all.
They tell me that dance was a dance
and how Everything to make it com
plete Wine, Women, Song and Hor-
ace
We notice Poly G has just returned
from a trip to Chicago. What at
traction does Chicago hold anyway?
Poly stayed there two w1.ks and
went to the Century of Progress"
one day.
There is nothing in the world like
making up so Lucy Stamps tells US
And she was the last to do it so she
should know.
We do think School boys are the
most clever things Especially when
they rush right down to the Pool Hall
right after School every evening with
all their books Do they take their
books there to prove they are really
going to school or are they really
going to study? Ask Booker M
Say girls, we're going to let you in
on something If you have excess to
your fathers wine Celler, the boys
will want to take you home ever if it
NEAR carfare Won't they Shot?
VIII someone please find out what
was wrong with Herb McCaw at the
dance the other night They tell US
that he had partaken of too many
intoxicating beverages and insisted
upon grading every well dressed girl
that passed
We saw Mr. and Mrs Jasper Dix
on the other evening both looking just
like they were in the money 1t must
be wonderful to be called Mr. and
Mrs cause we knew you when you
were just plain Eva and Jasper.
Travis Dixon is in love with a lit
tie girl whose name is "Sarah Bell"
and she is truly the stuff too. Boyish
Bob and everything. We knew you
could do it Travis
We know who the little boy is that
has been doing so much phone calling
and leaving them Autonomous Please
boy friend, lay off Of Claudell Agee.
It's hard on her Phone Bill
y = *
What is poor Make johnson going
to do now that Penn has gone? Som
pin tells Us that Make is going to
spend most of her time in Iowa
raul turner is a big butter and
Bread man these days MOSTLY Bread)
we see where a number Of girls get
fat from over-eating
Why does Fanny Freeman 90 TO
the show all alone these days? Does
someone accidently come in and sit
beside her? We are so afraid there
is a man in the case.
What has happened to cute little
June A? Is she in mourning because
Leroy R left? Or is she still On
Probation? You know like Jerry had
her.
Edrose w. is back from Chicago
more beautiful than ever. We can
hardly blame you for kissing her
picture all the time, Adolph.
Elizabeh B and Leonard r are
going strong Or in fact. very strong.
1t seemed that way at "Jock" meet
ing the other night anyway.
Edward A IS ! laying low Or at least
he was until Aha other. nioh+ AID
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Miss Bobbie Black, of California, Is
back in Omaha from Chicago, and is
stopping at tn home Of Mrs. Buford.
She Will probably leave Friday
morning for her home
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. and Mrs T P Mahammitt,
PIG North 18th Street, gave an out
ing in the form of a wiener roast at
Mandin Park for Miss Marguerite
Wilson, of Chicago, who is the house
guest Of Miss Madeline Shipman,
2724 North Both.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Jimmie Jones, Omaha's popular
musician. is o playing in st. Louis.
He is making a big hit in that city.
Being the only bass v~iolinist, who
doubles on the trombone, he is in big
demand At present he is playing
with two different bands
From 8 until II p m he plays with
Charley Crest and his Revelry Stom-
pers at the Arcadia Ballroom. This is
the first time in history that a Color
cd band has played a season at this
Ballroom From 1890 until 3 a m
he plays with the Marble Grand
S~eranaders The musical circles of
St. Louis have much respect for the
Omaha musicians, judging them all
by the ability of Jimmie
Through the courtesy Of The
OMAHA GUIDE, Jimmie says hello
to his many friends, and wishes that
anyone coming Though St. Louis
will look him up He i stopping at
1920 Belle Street. St. Louis, Mis-
souri,
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harold,
1888 Dewey Avenue, entertained with
an elaborate dinner in honor of Mrs
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Miss Vera Chandler left Friday for
Fisk University. where she will re-
sumo her studies Miss Chandler is
a popular pianist here who has ap-
peared in several r~ecitals at Josyln
Memorial, and has been heard over
The r; 0 stations Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. and Mrs L Artison, 2816
Hamilton entertained with a six o.
clock dinner in honor of Mrs Nonnie
Willis Of Kansas City, Missouri, the
sister of Mrs Walter L Seals The
other guest were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er l. Seals, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Vann, and Mrs Adverta Randall
The dinner was one that any one
would enjoy, because we all know
Mrs Artison is a good cook.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. and Mrs D. G. Redden cele-
brated their 10Th Wedding Anniver-
sary last Saturday night with a love
ly buffet party The house was beau
tifully decorated with soft colorful
lights. They received many beautiful
and useful crystal presents. Mr.. Red
den presented Mrs Redden with gor
geous hugh crystal Radio lamp clock.
Mr. and Mrs Redden have lived in
Omaha since their marriage and have
one child, Douglas, Junior.
The following guests were present:
Nj and Mrs George Porter. Mr.
and Mrs White, Mr. and Mrs
Rucker, Mr. and Mrs Newland, Mr.
and Mrs E Irving, Mr.. and Mrs
A Geary, Mrs F. B. Williams, Miss
Dolly Roberts, Messrs Washington,
Sanders. Henry Thomas, Junior, A.
Fisher, Elmer, and Lorenzo, all of
whom reported an enjoyable evening.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. Isaac Baker, Hiawatha, Kan
sas, father of Mrs Belle and Mrs
Sears spent the week end here.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

The Annual Calendar Rally of Pill
grim viii be the latter part of Oct
ober This has Always been a unique
affair and plans are under way to
make it the same. This year with
Mrs J H. Dotson, directing
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
CLUB GROUPS OPEN
ACTIVITIES

All Grade and High Schol Girl
Reserve Clubs will hold their First
meeting beginning Monday, Sept
ember 25. All Girls who have not
registered in any of our clubs are
cordially invited to join any group
Following is a schedule of club
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs Porter and Mrs Allen, 2215
North 23rd Street entertained with a
dinner party for Mr. and Mrs s.
Sanford last Thursday evening
Covers were laid for twelve The
party was enjoyed by all
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mrs Earl Mcconnell, 2705 Miami
Street, entertained with a dinner
party Sunday afternoon honoring
Mrs Serrant of Chicago The house
was beautiful decorated with garden
flowers, and the center piece on the
table was a pretty pea green. The
following persons partook of a deli
cious four course dinner: Miss Edrose
Willis, Vera Chandler, Bessie Mae
West. Mesdames Hicks, and Serrant
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Mr. Harry Buford entertained with
at dancing party at his spacious
home, 1904 North Both Street on last
Tuesday evening, September II The
delightful affair was given in honor
of the house guest of Miss Madeline
Shipman, Miss Marguerite Wilson Of
Chicago. A buffet luncheon was SER
we'd to twelve guests who danced till
the "wee" hours
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Miss Marguerite Wilson. of Chicago,
who has been the house guest Of Miss
Madeline Shipman, 2724 North 30,
left for her home Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

meetings:
Monday SOphOmOres
Tuesday ...... Juniors and Seniors
Thursday and Friday Grade School
Wednesday ........... Freshmen
Girls.
Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock, all
children, ages T to II.
The following persons are serving