davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-24
FL ~onomdstico de la seno-
ra de Desmarets

Con ell objeto de celebrar dig
namente ell onomastico de la Sc
nora Cristina de Desmarets. Sc
efectuo una fiesta. que resulto
muy lucida, la noche del pasado
domingo.
La fiesta fue ofrecida en- la de-
sidencia de la familia, situada en-
la Gale SO al Oeste. habiendo en-
pezado a una bora temprana y
terminando EN- los primeros mo-
mentos de la ~madrugada del lu-
mes.
Los invitados fueron obsequia-
dos con cena buffet" exqui-
sitamente servida, ha%hiendolos
atendido la propia senora Des-
marest y SUI hijita la senorita
Maria Cristina.
Sc hizo buena musica y ell bal
Ia Sc prolongo en- medic del ma
yor entusiasmo hasta la bora
indicada, habiendo recibido la
a~sasajada con las felicitaciones
de rlgor en- estos casos. muchos
regalos de valor de parte de sus
amlstades locales.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Las atracciones en- ell tea
tro local "Unique"

FL programa para hoy en- Ell
teatro Unique situado en- la ca
lie Primera al Este, cerca de su
cruzamiento Con la avenida Ro-
wan, Sc cubre con dos peliculas
e~speciales de largo metraje, y
algunas cortas entire las que que
da incluida una caricatura ami
mazda.
Dichas cintas son The Mystery
of Edwin brood" con Claude
Rains en- la parte central. Y
What every woman knows" que
tiene como e~strella a la distingui-
da actriz Helen Hayes.
Para mahana Sc anuncia. por
la tarde. la presentation de un
nuevo cuadro de variedades sin
a~lterarse los precios de entrada.
Ell programa de peliculas para
mahana sabado sera ell mismo
que Sc presente hoy.
Los p~recios, como siempre. son
populares an este centric de es-
pectaculos ~favoritos de la colonia
mexicana de Belvedere.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Fiesta de reception a la
sehora de Romero

Briilante en- extreme resulto ell
Five O'Clock Tea que ell domingo
dIt,mo fue obsequiado por el Sc
nor Richard Curb Y su esposa
dona Maria Luisa Perez Alfonso
de Curb, representatives de las
colonias alemana y nicaragiiense.
en- honor de la senora lila de
Romero. cor motive de su ono
mastico.
La aSradable conviv,alidad,
que revistio caracteristicas de
gran reception. fue en- Ia resi-
dencia de los esposos Curb en- ell
472l, Tercera Avenida, en- uno
de los barrios res 'denciales mas
ar.stocraticos de la ciudad.
La fiesta do principe a las 5
de la tarde Y termino cerca de
Ia media noche, en- medic del ca
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Una solemne misa de Re-
QUEEN en- la Asuncion

FL sabado IS de los corrientes,
tuada en- la Gale Fresno. al Sur.
Sc celebro una solemne misa en-
conmemoracion del seg1ndo ami
v~ersario de la muerte de la seno-
ra Carmen Olea de Doten. dis
.tinguida dana de nuestra Coo
mia e hija del senior Teodoro Olea.
La misa dio principle a las dfez
de la mahana. entrando al tenn
plo un hermoso grupo de catorce
angeles. ell primero de los cua-
les era la hijita de la finada Sc
nora. graciosa nina de dos amos
de edad, quien conducia una vela
adornada de flores: en- seguida,
de dos en- dos. doce ninas llevan-
do frescas guias de flores blan-
cas- v una mas. cerraba ell grupo.
llevando una charola de plata en-
las manos. que contenia un va
lioso incensario, Finalmente el
senior Olea y su esposa. acompa-
hados del senior Doten. condu-
ciendo n hermosa ofrenda flo
raj en- forma de cruz de grandes
dimensiones.
Ell Reverendo Padre Canseco
ocupo la catedra sagrada. arran-
cando lagrimas al grupo de per-
sonas que atendian a esta cere-
monia dejando a la vez un con-
suelo a los padres de Ia finada.
AL terminar Ia misa. la con-
c%urrencia acompafo a la fami'ia
Olea al Panteon. donde estaba 81
sepulcro ornamentado con flores
blancas en- elegantes tibores.
En- conclusion. despues de la
bendicion del sepulcro. Ell Reve-
rendo Padre Canseco die las graz
ella a nombre del sehor Olea.
Los nombres de la nihas que
formaban Ell grupo de angeles"
son los siguientes: Guirlermina.
Lucita. Teresita Y Carolina Del
gado. Margarita Madrigal. Hor-
tensia Martinez, Alicia Tellez.
H%ortensia Y Eva Salazar. Car
melita Tavera. Esther Nuanes,
Rosa Maria v Catalina Herrera
y Carmen Alicia Doten.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Una ceno ofrecida por la
seHorita Kleuert

Ia senorita Carlota Klevert,
dana perteneciente a la colonia
centric americana de Los Angeles.
ofrec.o una cena a un pequeno
grupo de sus amigos la noche del
pasado lunes.
Ell agape fue servido en- ell CO..
medor de Ia historical casa de la
familia Sepulveda. situada en- la
calle Olvera, habiendose servido
las viandas a la luz de las bu-
jas, y en- medic de un ambiente
p%reterlto del mas refinado gusto.
Despues de la cena, que fue su-
culenta. los lnvitados pasaron al
estudio de la sehorita Klevert, en-
donde e%stuvieron a%dmirando sus
acuarelas. con las cuales proyee-
to abrir n exposition en- una
fecha va eereana.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

La fiesta de esfa noche en-
ell California

A iuzgar por el entusiasmo rel
mantle en- todos nuestros circulos
artisticos Y sociales. desde que
Sc anuncio la function organi-
zada por ell "Cine Club" para es-
ia noche. la fiesta resultara ex-
traordinariamente concurrida. La
empresa del California" Sc sir
vic manifestarnos que mas de
tresclentas personals habian he
cho reservar sus loca,idades has
ia anoche. 10 cual es III SECURE
indicio de que Sc registrara ms
magnffica entrada.
La function sera cubierta de
acuerdo con ell programa publ
cado previamente. llevandose a
la escena por la primera e en-
Los Angeles. Y en- espahol. Ia CO.
media de los herinanos q lintero
"Puebla de las Mujeres" Ia cual
ha sido correctamente ensaya6a
bajo la direction del comedi6Pra-
70 espahol don Jose Lopez Rubio.
uno de los escritores de la casa
Fox de Hollywood.
Sera la sonora Aura de Silva,
quien dejo gratos recuerdos con
su Interpretation de Sor Juana
de la Cruz hace algunos meses
en- 'Cancion de Cuna" guien lie
We en- esta nueva comedia la par
te principal. Los que han asis-
lido a los ensayos generates, ase-
guran que la sehora Silva pre-
mete constituir una revelation.
FL resto del reparto es c%orrecto
tambien, figurando en- 81 varias
senoritas de la colonia sudame-
%ricana, y alsunos actores profe-
sionales. como Sc ha dicho en- an
teriores informaciones.
En- Ell fin de fiesta, entire otros
artistas de prestigio, figura la
bella actriz Y danzarina de la
pantalla Conchita Montenegro,
quien ha tornado parte debido a
n gentileza suya y a los lazos
de amistad y simpatia que la
unen o ell personal del "Cine
Club.
La p~elicula "Julieta compra un
hijo' Sc estara exhibiendo en- ell
teatro California" hoy hasta las
se.s y media de la tarde, cerran-
dose luego la casa para abrirse
nuevamente a las ocho, pues la
function del Cine Club" empe-
cara a las ocho Y media en- pun
to.
Algunas personalidades Cine
matograficas de relieve asistiran
a la function, invitadas especial
mente, seg1n Sc 10 ha hecho sa-
Der. "Puebla de las Mujeres" Sc
nos dice, no volverA a ser pues-
ia en- escena por este grupo ar
t~fstico. 10 cual realza la conve-
niencia de verla esta noche.
Los fondos que ingresen al
Club por concepto de entradas
esta noche. segdn Sc nos ha di-
cho, seran aplicados en- su totali-
dad a Ia realization de obras
pias.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
FEMENINAS
Decoration Moderna
Por MISS ANY

auitecto V terminada por un bor-
de de pequehos caraco!es n
hebrados en- un mismo Gordon.
Ell gracioso efecto que produ-
clan esos coquillaces e~nsartados,
era de 10 mas original y mas nue.
vo, I'm otros modelos Sc habra
colocado en- ell horde de la misma
pantalla en- lugar de caraco.es,
una hilera de pequenas conchas
de tonos Y classes d.ferentes. Sc
les habia hecho un agujerito con
cuidado Y asi estaban cosidas a
la pantalla.
En- todos estos modelos del me-
jor gustc para. Ia decoration de
nuestros hogares modernos, y la
luz, al transportarse, iba reve-
lando toda la CANA mara villosa
del nAcar, produciendo I'm gran
efecto de colorido con sus magi-
a tonalidades Y proyectando
una suave Y agradabie luz.
En- otra pantalia de las eX-
puestas en- ell "Pet't Palais', de
Paris, hecha con ell papel de ar
%quitecto. Sc habfa incrustado y
dibujado un enorme velero. La
lampara era de miguel en- forma
de esfera y la pantalla habia ST
do hecha de contornos cilindri-
cos.
FL velero estaba pintado con
"gouache" maroon y las velas in
crustadas por medic de cos.dos
habian sido confeceionadas por
ell artista exposition o papel
grueso. plateado y opaco, estan-
do puestas de tai mana que pa
recfan estar hinchadas por ell
viento. Los cables Y demas de-
TALES aparecfan pintados artist
camente de castano en- trazos
muy finos. FL conjunto que ofre-
cia era encantadoramente mo-
derno.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

PARIS, abril. 1935.-En la gran
Exposition de Artes Decorativas
del Petit Pa,ais", que Sc cele-
bra actualmente IN Paris, hemos
yisto recientemente p~royectos de
interiors; preciosos, a base de la
luz. Una de las creaciones ex-
puestas nos mostraha pantallas
distribuidoras de cincuenta y Gin
co centimetros de diametro en- su
parte mas ancha Y estaba he
cha de una preparation especial
imitando ell fatigue. En- el Dor
de llevaba una hilera de cuentas
de MADEIRA obscura b~arnizadas.
FL pie de esta lampara r re-
dondo, de barro cocido. barniZa-
do en- dos tonos de marion. la
mitad inferior clara y la otra en-
obscure.
Otro modelo decorative, a ba-
sc de la luz. de pantalla moderna,
consiste en- una especial de bote-
la de fino CRYSTAL verde obscure;
la pantalla estaba hecha en- III
pergamino natural plateado. con
un horde precioso recosido con
una correita o Gordon de la mis-
ma tonalidad.
Los "abat-jours" en- general sc
presentaron confeccionados en-
color pergamino natural. girls, o
aigunos otros en- tonos claros;
no vimos en- dicha Exposition
modelos nueyos en- otros dolores,
pero 81 observamos detalles ines
perados, como por ejemplo, sobre
n lampara de %porcelana. res
quebrajada, blanca. lucia una
enorme pantalla de papel de ar
La opinión., 1935-05-24

lor Y entusiasmo de allegro convl
vialidad. va que la sehora de Rp-
nero estuvo s'endo agasajada y
atendida por todos los concu-
rrentes.
En- honor de la festejada Sc
hicieron varios nnmeros artis-
ticos, siendo muy aplaudldos.
La orquesta que TOGO durante
la fiesta es una de las mejores
de la ciudad. y a u acordes sc
bai'o alegremente hasta cerha la
media noche, cuando las perso-
mas que a%sistieron vo)vieron a ha-
Ger patentes sus muestras de ca
rino para la agasajada, asi como
tambien para los esposos Curb,
por las muchas atenciones que
para sus invitados t~uvieron.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

hacer una corta temporada en-
inc de los teatro popu'ares de la
calle Main.
La noticia no ha sido confir-
mazda a1n, pero como decimos
antes, procede de fuentes fide-
dignas. Sc nos dice que Toha
y los suyos saldran de Mexicali
para Nogales, de retorno. y de
ahf volveran a Los Angeles an
ties de ~internarse definitivamente
en- territorio m~exicano.
Como la compahfa dejo muy
gratas impresiones entire ell pu-
blico de Los Angeles, nos propo-
nemos investigar sobre esta no
ticia. a fin de dar la buena nue.
va en- definitiva, tan luego como
hayamos obtenido datos precisos
sobre fecha y teatro en- que ha-
bra de presentarse.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
lVuelUe a Los Angeles
Iona con su C~ompaIia?

En- algunos de los circulos ar
tisticos locales, bien informados
por %cierto, Sc nos dijo aver que
la compahia de "Tona la Negra".
que anoche debut6 en- Mexicali.
Baja California. con un exito
enorme, volvera a Los Angeles a
La opinión., 1935-05-24
All Hidalg0 :

Esta ~fotografia es del actor mexicano Emilio cabre-
ra, ell creador de los verdaderos tipos mexicanos, segIn
dice la empresa del Hidalgo. y quien al frente de su COM
pania debutara manana EN- ell teatro mencionado para
hacer una cortisima tenporada, la compahfa de atrac-
cion Cabrera" segin Sc nos dice, consta de veinte artis-
tas ~escogidos.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Ha estodo enferma la Sc
nora H. de Solano

Sc encuentra enferma en- estos
dias, segun hemos sabido. la Sc
nora Hermelinda G. de Solano.
dana bien conocida en- los circu-
los sociales mexicanos. en- los
cuales goza de merecidas simpa-
tias.
La paciente es atendida en- su
Residential de la calle Montclaire,
por un competente facultativo,
Durante a~quellos en- que ha
guardado cana, u muchas amis
tades de Los Angeles han estado
= visitarla. llevandole sus mas
~sinceros votos por un restableci-
miento pronto y complete.
-|) e(
La opinión., 1935-05-24
MoUimiento ocurrido en-
ell Registro Civil

Los QUE Sc CASAN. Sc
han rresentado ante las oficinas
del Registro civil EN- s~olicitud de
l~icencia para contraer matrimo-
MO. las %slguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia:
Lorenzo Tribe, de II amos, con
Josefa NJ. Ruiz. de is.
Antonio Lujan. de % amos, con
Lucreeia Aviles, de 90.
fgnacio l.. Breton, de "a amos,
con Amelia Ramirez, de 10.
Alberto Hernandez. de SO amos.
con Isidra Chavez. de 36.
Rafael GARLIC, de 80 amos. o
Hipolita Montoya, de 20.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
GoDEFRoY'S Rejuvenece

Estrellas del Cine y del Teatro nan
usado Godefroy durante mas de ri
amos. Tambien gente promineute en-
sociedad y los negocios. Godefroy's
embellece ell Pelo.-Asf no tendra
listed que vivir encerrada en- su casa
-olvidada. Asi podra conquistar a
quien listed ame-gozar del amor y
de Ia vida.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
DEFUNClONE S;

Victor Caldera.-Sus restos es-
tan en- la casa de Cunningham y
O'Connor.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Actua hoy

La sonora Aura Rodriguez
Sierra de Silva, distinguish da-
ma colombiana, quien tomara
a su cargo la parte central en-
la comedia "Puebla de las Mu-
~ieres" que sube a la cen
hoy en- ell teatro California, ba-
10 los auspicios del Cine Club.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
MACHINE

A la sonora de don Rafael Uri-
be, una nina. En- su Residential.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

10Y en- dfa la muchacha con pelo
H suave, sedoso, negro. es Ia que
conquista los novios mas guapos -
tiene mas amistades - mayores di-
versiones. EN- verdad siempre triun
IA. tPor que? Por que mantiene SD
juventud, su hermosura-usando la
Tintura Francesa para Ell Pelo Go.
1efroy's Larieuse.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

-tLEA listed GA oPINloN"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Ouation Giuen Farley Al Irish Celebration
tcontinued from Page l,

tics. T am glad of the opportun- ity to get away from politics for while" he said, "and I am also glad of the opportunity to say some thing about the splendid qualities of the Irish race" ct had been charged editorially that MT. Far icy's visit here was q political ges- turc. The committee had no such intention in mind when 1t invited tho postmaster general here and made sure he didn't devote his re- marks to politics during his stay.
 MT. Farley was presented with q marine clock, manufactured local Iy. by Ex-Mayor GuiIfoilc In behalf of the rish-Americans of water bury as a token of their apprecia- ton. He immediately stepped up to the microphone and acknowledged the gift. MT. Farlcy's address, as well ns that of Governor Cross, was broadcast over Radio station WATR.
 Entertainment
 Tho audience was entertained with Irish songs and dances during tho afternoon. The EZRA band, uUuer LHe ulTcCLiOH VI ]bHib" '~' detti, and tho Irish-American or- chcstra, played American and Irish national airs. Songs were rendered by Billie O'Brien, Miss Betty Maher and the Wallace brothers, Michael and John. Those executing the Irish Jigs, reels, hornpipes and Rink 0 Fodha were: Peter J. Crowley, McKcnna brothers. Mary Joyce, Ruth Casey. Eleanor Calvin, Joan Reedy, Mrs. Julia Joyce, Billie FitzcII, Helen Brown, Joseph Hol- leran, Rita Brown, James Crim- mins, Mac Early, James Moran, Mary grcsnahan, Thomas Holleran and Margaret Lynch. Bobby Scan nell introduced as "Connecticuts greatest boy drummer" entertained with his drummer's traps, accom- panied by Daniel clifford on the accordion.
 The committee in charge of the typical Irish entertainment wat composed of: E. J. Doyle, Bart scanion and IL. coughlan. Miss Wallace played the piano accom-. paniment for tho soloists. All the dancers were members of the Irish American Social Dance class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

,.--.-",Tbege Is no custom in the sptxiiized world more worthy of ! admiration than that which through the ages has caused the ] leopls of the day to mark tho 5 Jnilestones of progress. Thus. < has history been dramntized. |. Thus have the living been made cOEnizant of Diishments [ Of those whose efforts in tho past have concurrcd to contin- staIly improve conditions while expanding the scope of civilized activities.
 We are here today to mark a milestone in Connecticnt's his- { tory. It is the thrce hundredth
 anniversary of the settlement of , what is now ono of the great SGftates that compose a great nh-
 lon.
 < 1 am happy to take part in these ceremonies and l appreci" ate the honor conferred by being invited to speak Ut this gather
 ing.
 It was a happy thought to NO shape the program celebrating the pagsage of three centuries Of Drogress in your state 70 that the descendants of the early
 settlers could by groups contrib
 ute to the celebration, while at
 the same time accentuntipg the
 part played by their ancestors in making the event one worthy
 of note. Thus, giving recogni-
 ton to tho different peoples, who have contributed to Con necticuts greatness, typiiics the growth of America, which un- like other great nations has . been developed from the melting pot of races, creating ns it were | Il new race, strengthened by the
 contributions to the general good of those characteristics which in the past made each of these [ races great in itself.
 Irish Contributions
 No race has contributed more
 to the progress and greatness of
 America and of your state, than the Irish, whose phrt in your general celebration is being played today.
 Time will not permit ths call
 Ing of the roll of nll the Irish { pioneers. In the pages Of your
 states history will be found
 many whose nnmes besps1k their nationality and many oth- CTS who because of Inc laws of
 the time were forced to adopt
 English names but still remained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

tho zeal to infuSc others with that heritage. Not even tho de- nial of sovereignty and national rights in their own land could extinguish the fire and flame Of those ideals. If they could not be free in their own land, then they would go to other lands to make them free. Only the poor know the value of food and clothing: only the sick who are deprived of health. know the value of being whole; and only the Irish who were denied their freedom know the value of being free. Only the nationless know the worth of n nation, and for this reason they by nature are and everywhere. they have al- ways directed their talents to tho establishment and Drotec- ton of every nation to which they have given their loyalty.
 Wine Of Cavalry
 Don't blame men of Irish blood throughout our land for being politicians. Blame the long line of Kelieys and Burkes and Bheas before them whose lives were bound up with Amer lea. Blame tho Celts whose names arc found in the role of tho Minute Men who fought at Lexington and Concord, and who were found among the Colonists.
 In the political order Amcri- cans of Irish descent have cast their lot with one or the other of the major political parties. Tor most of the time at least during the last half of the ccn- tury, the party which most of them selected, hss been in the minority. And what appeals to mo k not NO much that ocea- sion0lly they win, but that it could never be said. that they were cast down by defeat. They were the race who hhd strength of purpose in their knowledge and plan Of what America should be, and what sbe should stand for; they were also tho race who were prepared to shc- rifice to attain that end, for they had already eaten of the bread of sacrifice and had drunk of the wine of Calvary.
 Irish Patriots
 From the arrival of William of Galway with tho great discoV- erer in 1492. through the plantn-
 ton period under James the First and Cromwell, the influx t0 America from Ireland was great. Colonial records have listed the large numbers of Irish who settled and colonized the new land.
 IL is not surprising there- fore, that in the two great crises which threatened Amer fen, the Irish were first and strongest in the ranks. If is not my purpose to cnumernts answ the many facts which point tO the outstanding record of the Irish people during our Hevolu- tiopnry and Civil Wars for thnse have filled numerous books. Huf-
 ice it 10 mention hut few. II is stated that over forty percent Of the soldiers in the Keyolu. tionary army were born in Ire- land: they not only swelled the ranks, but they lead the ranks, and no fewer than nineteen gsn- erals in the Continental Army were Of Irish birth or blood. The first armed attack for American Independence on land was made by Major General John BulDi- van, and the first armed attack on ssn was made by Jeremiah O'Brien. No wonder Lord Mount joy arose before the English Parliament to explain ths cause of Engiand's defeat in these re- markabls words: America was lost by Irish emigraDts."
 It is rather interesting to note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

ways right, because always just. The greatest contribution that we of Irish blood can make to our country and our state is to do our part with unfalterlns zeal to keep her just.
 But how Do JuStY Ireland had the secret. Her people built their lives on tho principle that no man can serve anything lower unless he has first learned to serve something higher. The great achievcments in art, In war, in peace, arc all the py- products of love of something nobler than any of them. Man kind has always been served best by those who feel tho duty or serving something more august. The greatest influences in the world have always been exercised by those who do not moralize directly The soldier who loves duty more than llfo serves his country best. AS the
 poet has put it in speaking or human affection: "I could not love thee dear, 70 much, loved ] not honor more"
 UpbuIldcrs
 know it iB bGenus you or the Irish race who arc now such great factors in the continual upbullding of your great state arc living examples Of these very same pJnciplese of your f0refathcrs, that in your roster Of public men now and n the past occur countless good old Celtic names. l know these men and others, both men and woni- en, would not be such outstand- ing figures. if they were not rep-- reaentative of the Irish concept of justice. Thus are you all con- tributing to tho enhancement Of Irish tradition nurtured through centuries in Ireland It. self and enhanced in tho three hundred years that have elapsed since the seeds of Irish honor were first sown on connecticuts soil. What more can one say when this---tho more you direct your energies and activities 70 do honor to the people from whom you sprang the moro VIII your Accomplishment eontrib- ute to the well being and pro- gress of tho land in which you live. As Irishmen, just be your selves, and Ireland and C0nnec' ticat and America will all have reason to be. proud of you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Speaker, entertainment, social hour. Fall opening.
 October 1b Meeting of Sunday school teachers and officers.
 october 22 Ladies' Aid Bridge party.
 october 2B Mems Club entertain mont.
 November 1 Worden's Minstrels under the gponsorship of the La dies Aid.
 Thursday, October 3 at Miller and Peck's by the Ladies' Aid. Mrs Harry Kilbourn Sr., in charge.
 The Finance committee would be pleased to have all pledges paid up to october 1. New pledges may be left on tho offering plate.
 l. c. wilson has been elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

The Boy Scouts will meet to- night at 7:30 and the Girl Scouts will assemble tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid covered dish luncheon will be held tomorrow at 1 D. n., after which business meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock.
 Other activities follow:
 Ladies and Mems Bowling league Monday at 2 and ' D. m.
 official board meets Oct. 2 at z D. n.
 Choir rehearsais; Boys and Girls Thursday z D. n. Young Peoples Thursday at 6. Senior choir Friday at 7:30.
 october 6 Rally day in Sunday school at D;30. Fall opening
 october 6 Rally Day in church, 10:4D. Precautionary celebration.
 october 2, Mems Club supper.