davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
UnlOnville

Mrs. Lydia Choguill, Edward r..
Choguill and Glen Nichols, of Ches-
terhill spent a day recently with
Mrs. Choguill's sister, Mrs. E. A.
Barnes, and family, of the south
creek road. Mrs. Choguill who is
past 92 years of age is in good
health and wonderfully active for a
woman of her years.
Miss Dora Nelson and Mrs. EN-
ma Young spent Saturday night at
the j. H. Wickersham home. They
were returning home from McCon-
nelsville and the sudden rise of the
water in Dyes Fork prevented
crossing in the auto to their home.
G. w. Kidd, James Beatty and
John r. Wells now travel at their
own risk, as the new road through
their farms is under construction,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
White Pigeon

DR.. Geo. Anderson and wife and
daughter Mrs. Sugden and daughter
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray James, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight McInturf and Clar-
ice James, of Columbus, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInturf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James spent Sun
day at Frank Dawson's.
Lawrence Best and James Harris
are owners of new cars.
Little Ina Wise of GAINESVILLE,
who spent three weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Best, returned home Saturday.
Ernest Drake and sister Agnes Of
Xenia, came Saturday to spend a
short time with their mother.
Mrs Lizzie Ham and Clara Nc
Inturf of the twin cities visited Sun
day at Cyd McInturf's.
Latest word from Mrs. Edith
Parsons is that she is still in the
hospital, but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Maud McInturf, Mrs. Mar
jorie James, Mrs. Della James, Mrs.
Carrie McInturf and Ileen Thomp-
son attended the golden wedding of
George Strode's, at Clair Strode's,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Parsons is ILL.,
The new son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hill has been named James
Lee.
The people of this community
were saddened to learn of the death
of z. t. Ball.
Lawrence Best who graduated
from o. S. u, this year, has been
employed in Amesville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.. Allen of Co.
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Allen, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Butler and son, of Crooks
vile, were recent visitors of Cyd
McInturf's.
John Fouts spent the week in
the twin cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Sunday Creek

The survey for the Sunday Creek
dam was made last week. If the
dam is constructed it will back wa
ters to the Owen GLADDEN. house.
Lyman Dawson returned to his
work near Detroit, in the oil field,
after few days visit at home.
Virgie Kimball took in the ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls.
GIadden-Van Horn
Wilmer T. GLADDEN., son of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday July

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Best spent
Sunday at Harry Hooper's.
Mrs. Carrie McInturf and daugh-
ter Alice, Mrs. Maud McInturf and
Mrs. Marjorie James were recent
callers on Mrs. Fred Davis and SON
j. R., l.. A. and Russell Best
were in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Walter Anderson and mother at
tended the wedding of Miss Jean
GAYLORD. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
COMPROMISE ON
MARSHAL NEAR
Bays, Werneke Ruled Out;
Minton, VanNuyS to
Confer Again.
BIZ Times Specinl

by tmeS Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-With
both Fred Bays and Richard Wern-
exc checked out of the picture by
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings, a
compromise candidate for the In
dianapolis Federal district marshall
ship was expected to be selected to-
day at a conference of the two In
diana Senators with Omer jackson,
State Democratic Chairman.
After comforting with the two
Senators yesterday, Mr.. Jackson
kept an appointment with the at
torney general where it was decided
that the Senators should be asked
to unite on a third man for the
place, since Senator Frederick Van
Mugs had selected Mr.. Bays and
Senator Sherman Minton nomi-
mated Mr.. Werneke.
This is the second time Mr..
Werneke, the Terre Haute Demo-
cratic boss, has been Checkmated
for Federal appointment. He was
at one time selected by Senator
VanNuys for the position of Ma
tional Emergency Council and NRA
director in Indiana, but the APP
pointment later went to Fred Hoke,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
M'NUTT MOURNS
LOSS OF FRIEND
Rogers PHILOSOPHER Who
Brought Joy to AL Says
Governor.

The passing Of a personal friend
as well as a great national figure
was mourned today by Gov. Paul V.
McNutt. From his summer cottage
at Dunes State Park he issued the
following statement of regret at the
humorist'S death.
1T is with the deepest and most
profound regret that I learn of the
untimely death Of my friend. Will
Rogers. He was a philosopher who
brought Joy to the hearts Of all. His
passing will be mourned not only
throughout this nation, but
throughout the world.
His keen analysis Of cur ma
tional problems and his homely.
straightforward humorous way Of
giving utterance to his thoughts
have endeared him to his fellow
men in all walks of life
This country has lost a great
national figure. We have all lost
friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Monticello, Ind, where he was in
charge of a private hospital. In
1920, he accepted the post of med
ical missionary to the northernmost
outpost of civilization for the
Presbyterian Church.
He was ordained as Presbyterian
minister before leaving Indiana for
Alaska.
DR.. Greist was assisted in the
operation of the Alaskan hospital by
his wife. DR.. and Mrs. Griest have
three sons, all living in the United
States.
Dr. Griest has been home only
once since going to Alaska. lie Wis
tied in indianapolis five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
It's Exit That Counts
Was Will Rogers Motto
Acting Just Like Real Life,
Famed HumoriSt Said
Here Years Ago.
Continued From Page One)

entirely different, but I bet viii
can't put any jokes into O'Neill"
viii has appeared here at Keith's S,
at Engish's in The Follies" and at
the Armory.
The last time he was here to
make a personal appearance at the
Armory for the benefit of the work
being done by the Junior League at
Riley Hospital.
Gave Checks to Hospital
He visited the hospital while on
this trip. Time and time again a
big lump came into his throat and
his eyes would become moisted as
he visited the young patients.
Then Will would pull himself to-
gether and he and the children
would laugh together again.
He expressed his sympathy in more
than words. He returned the check
which represented his working
wages for that nights entertain
ment-and added some from his
own pocket.
Before Will made his talk that
night at the Armory he entertained
newspaper men and Chief Mike
Morrissey.
They Earned Their Feed
He asked about the political sit
uation here and finally smiled, You
fellers are earning your feed because
you are giving me the dope for my
speech"
Will Rogers and Fred Stone were
great friends on the stage and in
private life. When Mr.. Stone had
his airplane crackup and was dis
abled at the time of his run in a
big hit show on Broadway, Rogers
stepped into the role and took Fred's
place.
AS Will Rogers made his final exit
from the movie lot after appearing
in old Kentucky" Fred Stone was
making his first important exit on
the talking screen in Booth Tark-
ingtOn'S Alice Adams"
Never Heard Him Complain
Henry Burton. local theatrical
agent. brought Will Rogers to the
Murat once and to the Armory twice
and had him on tour for five days
in Indiana towns.
will never complained or found
fault with his dressing rooms" Mr.
Burton said. He never asked where
he was going to play. He just went
along with us. never heard him
find fault with anything or with
those who were with him"
The last time Mr.. Rogers was
here he asked about his popular
ity.
The old man may be slipping
and he wants to know it," he said
with a dry smile.
Will never wanted to slip too near
TO that final exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Capital Pays Tribute
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The
capital was shocked today by the
loss of a frequent, popular visitor
and a famous filler in the deaths of
Will Rogers and Wiley Post in an
Alaskan crash. The government Or
dered every cooperation of the
United States Coast Guard in
Alaska.
Rogers was one of the best
friends I had" said Vice President
John N. Garner. 1.-TWO mighty good
men have been lost to the world. I
can't talk about it,"
In an eloquent, quietly spoken
eulogy in the Senate, Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson de-
described Mr. Rogers as 1.-THE most
beloved of American citizens.
Probably the most widely known
citizen of the United States and
certainly the most beloved met his
death some hours ago in lonely
and far-away place. Robinson said,
I'VE pause for a moment in the
midst of our duties to pay brief
tribute to his memory and that of
his gallant companion. I do not
think of Will Rogers as dead. I
shall remember him always as
sensible, courageous, loyal friend
possessed of unusual and notable
talents.
HE made fun for all mankind.
In nothing that he ever said was
there an intentional sting. He was
kind, generous, patriotic.
His companion was courageous
representative of a gallant group
who on the wings of adventure
sought remote places and conquered
long distances"
Minority Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary said that all Republicans
shared the feeling expressed by Mr..
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Mrs. Walter Hoskins, 1929 Park
av. sister of DR.. Greist, said today
she had received a letter from her
physician-bro in which he told
Of the anxiety felt by the population
Of the tiny post as to whether the
yearly supply ship would get
through the ice floes.
DR.. Greist is the only physician
in 1000 miles of the Alaskan coast
line and the only clergyman on sou
miles of coast. Mrs. Hoskins related.
DR.. Greist was graduated from the
Medical College of Indiana with the
class of 1894. A number of Indian
apOlis physicians were his class
mates.
He first practiced medicine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
WiIey's Wife Grief Stricken

By United Press
PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. 16.-
Mrs. Wiley Post, who originally in
tended to make the Alaskan aerial
tour with her husband and Will
Rogers, was grief stricken today at
reports of the two Oklahomans.
She was unable to discuss the
tragedy She left her husband at
Static and returned here where she
has been visiting at the home of
L. e. Gray.
I'VE can't let her talk to anyone,
at least not now" Mrs. Gray said.
"She is unable to talk. She is deep
ly upset."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
LEAP SUCCESSOR NAMED
Thomas Bridges Appointed Chief
Deputy County Recorder.

Thomas Bridges, 1914 Leonard
st, today was appointed chief depu-
ty county recorder to succeed Car
ter H. Leap, who has been named
Works Board auditor. Mr.. Bridges
has been a deputy recorder since
1881 and was formerly Thirteenth
Ward Democratic chairman Mrs.
Bridges now is vice chairman of the
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Ware Whitney. As, Fl Benjamin
Harrison. army officer. and Anna May VIII
liams SO. Fl. Harrison, housekeeper.
Robert johnson, %. of 23l S. Arsenal
sv, truck driver. and Helen Bess, II, Of
25S S. State-av. housekeeper.
Roberty Pryor. 10. Anderson, Ind.
grocery clerk. and Doris Dennis. l9, Of 93C
E. 3lst-st. housekeeper
photo engravar. ard Mable Martin, II, oil
1901 N. Capit5l-av, housekeeper
Albert Cramer. 43. Beech Grove, laborer
and Alpha Rhoades. 80, of s5s Stillwell-
Hugh Cline. 20. R. R. Is, Box 26o. order
clerk. and Frances Robishaw, "a, OF 5621
Guilford-av. typist.
Henry Bosebrock. IS. r R 4 Box 500
store clerk. and Ethel Mae Richards. 10, r
R. g. Box ITO. housekeepar.
Louis Bauer, 26, of 1907 Lexingtor-av
trucker. and Fife Wiley. 81, Of ass N
Riley-av. typist.
salesman, and Margaret Wanner. 80. Of Sic
E. 23rd-st. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
COAST GUARD CUTTER
is SENT AFTER BODIES
Mercy Ship" to Return Post and
Rogers to Nome.

bU Nlttn EFtSS
SEATTLE, Aug. 16-The United
States coast guard cutter Northland,
famed mercy ship" of the Arctic
and Boring. was ordered today to
return to Point Barrow. pick up the
bodies of Wiley Post and Will Rog-
ers. and take them to Nome
The Northland left Point Barrow
yesterday. after her annual visit
to the Arctic post carrying a doc
tor. a dentist. a United States mar
shall. an acting district Judge. and
supplies for government officers
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
DAUGHTER PRACTICES
IN AVIATION DRAMA
AS ROGERS Is KILLED

By United Press
LAKEWOOD. Me, Aug. 10
Ironically, VIII Rogers pretty
young daughter, Mary, was re-
hearsing for Ceiling Zero" an
aviation melodrama with the
Lakewood Players here today
when the report of her fathers
death was received.
In the most spectacular scene
of Ceiling Zero" a plane crashes
off stage killing its pilot.
The play ran for three months
in New York this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Building Permits

Ida Pike. 6l35 Riverview-dr. s275. two
car garage.
Robert p. Read T64 N. PershinE av,
Si00. two-car garage.
Spann Co. agent. 4i36 Graceland-av.
SITS two-car garage.
RAYMOND F. Fox. 3ls Kenyon-st. $500.
alterations and repairs.
Peoples Mutual Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION 1885 Barth-av. repairs.
c. c. Ball. 1910 II. Beyilie-av. SIS. re-
pairs.
alterations and repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Deaths

Alice Kamlot. "a. at Methodist Hospital.
acute nephrifis.
Ransome Winscott. so. at Veterans Hos
pital. ostecSarcoma.
Mary z Hurt. IS. at 1898 N Meridian.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Bertha Nav Conrad. 81 at Long Hos
pital multiple scleroSis
William D. Fox. l month. at 1882 Or
leans acute ileocolitis.
Lettie Suddarth Moore 70. at 1877 N
Delaware. chronic myocarditis.
Bessie Eskowsky. 70. at City Hospital,
hypoStatic pneumonia
Rufus Spicer. %. at City Hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis
Grover c. Kimbro. 45. at City Hospital,
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Rogers Sister CoIIapSeS

By GHttcd Press
CHELSEA, Okla, Aug. 16-Mrs.
Tom McSpadden, 70-year-old sister
of Will Rogers, collapsed today when
informed that her brother had been
killed with Wiley Post in an Alaskan
airplane crash.
Her condition was described as
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
$4,000 A WEEK PAID
ROGERS BY FILM FIRM
Millionaire Humorist Money Maker
for Company, Chief Says.
BvUnifcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Will ROg-
ers. humoriSt and actor. received
$4,000 a week from Fox Film Corp
That was brought out yesterday AT
a meeting of Fox Film stockholders
at which President Sidney r. Kent
said:
We pay VIII Rogers 5000 week
and We make money on him."
Mr.. Rogers reputedly was a mil
lionaire, as he also had a large in
come from ais writing and other
sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
VIEWS TAKE0FF IN
FILMS, HEARS OF FALL
Theater Official Learns of Deaths
While Previewing NewsreeI.

Ted Nichols of the Lyric Theater
was previewing a current edition of
a Fox newsreel this morning.
He had just finished seeing on
the silver screen sWiH Rogers and
Wiley Post take off for Alaska.
They're off for the Land of the
Midnight Sun" the sound apparatus
doomed
A minute later Mr.. Nichols
learned that both the film comedian
and the famous flier had been killed
in an airplane crash in the Land
of the Midnight Sun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
PERSONAL LOSS SAYS
EX-PRESIDENT HOOVER

Rogers, fOSt zine Americans, As
serts Former Chief Executive.
BY United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-EX-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, advised OF the
death Of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post today, issued the following
statement:
The news of the death in an air
plane crash Of VIII Rogers and Wiley
Post comes as a terrible shock to
me. I have long known both OF
these fine Americans and have a
keen appreciation Of their achieve
ments.
They were great souls and I feel
a deep sense of personal loss in their
passing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

and took quiet interest in his sons
exploits.
The Posts life their home, after
learning of the accident, to stay with
Mrs. j. E. Woodward, a neighbor
Mrs. Woodward said they told her
they would have no comment or
statement to make. They seemed
bewildered, she said, and were try
ing to comfort each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Alaskan Hospital Head
HoOsier; Sister in City
DR.. Henry w. GreiSt WeI-Known to City Physicians;
Relative Lives on North Side

Henry medical missionary whose
hospital Wiley Post
airplane Hoos and
-i-tn- N,r,r in Indian ar,nHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Girls

Robert and Mary Aushermsn. 422 w
50th.
Harold and Margaret Geiger, 1914 Barth.
Bows
Alva and Bertha Pindell. 1855 Brooksioe.
Charles and Bridget O'Donneu, 500 n.
Eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
POST MOURNED
HERE; VISITED
CITY APRIL IA
Filler Called on Friends After
Winnie Mae Came
Down at Purdue.

Wiley Post. famed aviator who
was killed in Alaska today with Will
Rogers, made his last visit to In
diana on April IA this year after
his pug-nosed Winnie Mae was
forced down at Lafayette during an
attempt to establish a coast-to-coast
speed record through the strato-
sphere.
While waiting for his plane to be
repaired, Mr.. Post made a brief visit
to indianapolis. He spent several
hours visiting with Richard Arnett,
president OF the Central Aeronauti-
cal Corp, and other friends. Mr..
Arnett was out of the city today
and could not be reached for COM
ment on the fatal accident.
Shortly afterward. Mr.. Post again
attempted the flight in the old
monoplane, and again failed.
Refused to Be Discouraged
After lighting on the Purdue Uni
versity flying field at Lafayette. he
announced that his failure to COM
plete the California-New York
flight would not interfere with his
plans to make the stratosphere
flight.
The flight that ended was his
third attempt to span the nation
I'm getting tired" Mr.. Post said
"of making emergency landings
without landing gear"
Seated in the Lafayette Hotel, the
famed flier said he had no intention
Of abandoning his plans. But" he
said prophetically, Il do not think
1 will try again in my present equip
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SLAYER FILES APPEAL
Reprieved Killer Carries Case to

INtpI IINtU IAIIVI NdIIItS Odot 10
Supreme Court.
Richard Chapman, Lake County,
under death sentence for a holdup
killing, has filed an appeal from
his conviction to the Indiana Su-
preme Court. Chapman was grant,
ed a 50-day reprieve last week in
order to give his attorneys time TO
perfect the appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
NATION STUNNED
BY AIR TRAGEDY
Families of Both Rogers and
Post Stricken by
Grief.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Defective Clutch Blamed

1t was his first intimation that
he would retire the famous Winnie
Mae. On his fatal trip with Will
Rogers, Post used new plane.
A defective clutch. on a super
charger forced the ending of the
flight in Indiana, Mr.. Post said. The
trouble developed between Chicago
and Cincinnati The flier at first
planned to return to Chicago.
Mr.. Post, disappointed by the
failure, was in bad temper when
reporters surrounded him at the La
fayette Field. The Winnie Mae had
made a successful landing on skldS
which did duty for the landing gear
which he dropped shortly after his
California take-off.
I'm sick as horse" he said.
Il simply don't want to answer ques-
tons"
Wiley Post had flown over Indi-
ana on four separate occasions.
Shortly after he completed his epic
world flight with Harold Gatty, he
took the Winnie Mae on a tour
through the nation and on that oc-
casion passed over Municipal Air
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Airport Officials Saddened

At Municipal Airport, where both
Mr.. Post and the film comedian
had stopped on their cross country
flights, Maj. Charles E. Cox Jr
superintendent, and his assistant,
Nish Dienhart, were saddened by
news of the deaths.
I'VE see the efforts of Wiley Post
reflected in the Pacific service now
being inaugurated by the Pan
American Clipper Ship" Maj. Cox
said. His death will be a loss to
aviation forever. Because Will
Rogers died with him an entire
world is saddened, but the aviation
industry lost a greater friend"
Mr.. Dienhart echoed the state
ment of his chief.
Wiley Posts world flight contrib
uted enormously to aviation sci
ence," Mr.. Dienhart said. Through
lessons learned during the world
flight, the industry has been able to
make forward strides in aviation de-
sign. Aviation had no better friend
than Will Rogers. Their. deaths
are a terrific DIOW."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
|AvIATORS AGREE ON FLYING FIELD
Capt. Sansom, Col. Cham berlain to Use Mt. TObe
 Airport Jointly

Captain Frederick P. Sansom and representatives of Clarence D. Cham berlin have completed arrangements for the joint use of the airport at Mount Tobe. The agreement was reached yesterday. Prior to that there had been a misunderstanding between Captain Sansom and Chamberlin over the rights to the field. As a result of the settlement of their differences, both Sansom and Chamberlin will carry passen- gers over the weekend, Chamber lin using his 25-passenger Curtiss Condor and Captain Sansom using two four-place machines.
 Bungling on the part of Cham berlin's advance agents was blamed for the friction between the two flyers. The Chamberlin agent, it was stated yesterday afternoon, has since been discharged from his po- sition as advance agent.
 Chamberlin will complete his lo- cal flights to an end tomorrow night. He will leave Monday for New York City and expects to car- " 8 load of passengers. He plans to tour the south during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BAZAAR
 CLOSES TONIGHT
Fine Attendance Marked Opening Event; Matinee
 This Afternoon

The Blessed Sacrament church bazaar which opened at ElIEs' hall last night was so largely attended that the committee anticipates that the number will be equalled to- night. Patrons enjoyed a program of dancing, entertainment and an oc- casional visit to the attractively decorated booths as they walked about the premises. SThe prizes re- ceived great attention, especially the cakes and other sweets which were made by the women of the p2ris. and their friends.
 Dancing will be a feature at this evenings performance and enter. tainers to be heard from will in- clude Freddy Hall, Billy O'Brien and many others. Edward Doyle will act as master of ceremonies.
 The pupils of Miss Lillian Mccoy are scheduled to be featured at a children's matinee to be held this afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. Fayors and refreshments have been donated by the R. F. Worden dairy and they will be distributed free of charge to the youngsters by as- sistants to Harry x. CaShin.
 Thomas P. Cassidy is chairman of the committee in charge; Rev. Edward L. Morrison is acting as honorary chairman; Rev. Francis Barrett as trustee, and Mrs. Mich- ael O'Rourke as women,s reception chairman.