davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
CHARMING LITTLE AFFAIR
GIVEN SATURDAY

Miss Tommy Shepherd and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Smyth gave a lovely
little tea Jointly on Saturday af-
ternoOn at the formers home, a
courtesy they were extending to
Mss. l.. B. Prince, whose recent
marriage was an event Of inter-
est and for whom a number of
affairs are being given.
Spring flowers were used arts
ticklly in the rooms, a motif of
pink and white being observed.
Miniature corsages of sweet peas
were. presented as favors to the
guests while Mrs. Prince was also
the, recipient of a gift of linens
from the hOstcsSes. They were as
sisted by Mrs. George S. Dixon,
another popular recent bride, in
serving tea dainties which includ-
cd minis in the chosen tones.
Attending this delightful little
tea. from four until five, besides
the honor guest, Mrs. Prince,
were. her mother and sisters, Mes
James C. II. T. BY, A. V. Ed
wards and Gardiner Bly,, Mes
DANES Jonathan Jackson, Dixon,
Fred o. Trottcr, Brownlow Jack
son, Jr,, Arthur Shepherd, j. b.
West, NJ. L. Jackson, Thomas
Shepherd, K. r. KesSler, Misses
Rate Dotson, Sara Hudgens, Lau-
RE Carson, Garnette Shipman and
Margie McCarson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative That
Thousands Prefer

Black Draught has helped so many
men and women that others, needing
q purely vegetable laxative, should
have no hesitancy In trying 1t. Black.
Draugrit relieves constipation In an
easy, natural way.
I'VE have found Black Draught
10 satisfactory, do not see any need
to change" writes Mr.. Ralph Burchr
Of Black, Ala. II take Black Draught
for biliousness and constipation
which make me feel sluggish, tired
and no account. Black-Draught
surely will relieve me-"
The proper use Of this old, reliable
laxative tends to leave the bowel
acting regularly. - ...,
Be sure to try It'll Sold everywhere
In ascent packages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fortson of
Athens. Ca, will arrive tomorrow
TO spend awhile with Mrs. Fort
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Livingston and TO attend the Joe
Sanders dance tomorrow night.
Bobby and Betty letters. also of
Athens will accompany them to
visit Miss Millicent Livingston.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger
of Harrisburg. Pa, are making
theil annual visit of several weeks
a THE Cedars en- route home after
being in Florida for the winter.
Miss Birdie West has returned
home after spending two weeks in
New York City buying for La
Vogue. While there she attend
ed the wedding of her sister, Mrs.
3. Burchfield, to Mr.. Jack O..
Watts.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Fonso Wright of
Pikeyille, KY, are guests at the
Skyland hotel for a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
=. SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
WA service stan Writer (, .

vt. PATRIGK'S is an easy party
) to plan. Aook at all the deco
.ations - shamrocks. Killarney
roses clay pipes. wishing wells,
,toye-pipe hats and the. Blarney
stone! Many foods are naturally
green. so there need be few a~ti-
icial colorings.
Here is a luncheon menu which
IAN be simplified for afternoon re-
rreshments. Just do away with
he fruit cocktail and salad and
serve the dessert with salted nut,.
candies and coffee.
luncheon Menu ;
Mint Fruit Cocktail
Crab Meat Salad in Cucumber 4
.s. y Boats
Glover Leaf Rolls :
Olives Radishes
Lime Chiffon Pie
Sailed Nuts Candies
Coffee. ....
Mint Fruit Cocktail
Three tart apples, 1gcup diced
pineapple, i-?' cup after-dinner
minis cut in halves. 1 lemon, syr-
UP from green cherries. "
Make apple balls. using small
French vegetable cutter. Add
pineapple, minis, Juice of lemon
and syrup from cherries. Cover,
and chill for at least an hour be-
tore serving. Serve in sherbet
glasses and garnish with green
cherries.
Crab Hest Salad i'm Cucumber
Boats cd.
Four medium sized cucVmbers,
2 cups faxed crab meat. cup
diced celery, 3 small tomatoes,
. hard cooked eggs, mayonnaise,
French dressing. :"
Peel cucumherS 2hd cut in.
halves lengthwise. Scoop out seeds
and chill. Poe! tomatoes and cut
in quarters. Combine crab meat
and eggs which have been diced
and let stand in French dressing
for an hour. Add celery and. to-
matoes and enough mayonnaise to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
Flat Rock High
Play Successful

One of the finest entertainments
ever given at Flat Rock high
school was the play Little Wo-
men," which was presented last
Friday evening by a number o.
the students.
The stage setting was beautiful
and interesting, the furnishings
having been loaned by several
friends of the school. When the
curtain rose on the first act, the
atmosphere of Civil war days was
created, and the charm was in
tensified as the fine story of the
four lovely Little Women" be-
gan to unfold.
Especially beautiful were the
costumes of the four girls, Meg,
10, Beth, and Amy. These dresses,
as we'll as the costumes of the
other characters. were also loaned
by people of Henderson county.
All these costumes have been
worn years ago by men and wO-
men of this section.
An unusually large audience
showed appreciation of the splcn-
did acting of these young people
who so beautifully presented the
old loved story written Louisa NJ.
Alcott.
The characters of Meg, 10,
Beth and Amy were presented by
Drake, Reta Godfrey,
Marguerite Ruff, and Whsle
Drake, respectively, and each one
gave an excellent Interpretation
Of her role.
The part of "Marmee" was
beautifully played by Annabelle
Jones.
Aunt March was presented in
, delightful manner by RUBY !
Stepp. !
The roles of John Brooke and
MIR. March were played we'll by |
Toe Norman and M. L. King.
Creston Fitzpatrick as the hand
;ome and lovable Laurie won the
of the audience. /
Henry Sinclair played the diff
fjc,lt role of Professor Bacr in a
manner. |
The play was directed by Miss
Dixie GULL, a member of the fac
llty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
JEAN PAToU, FAMED
DICTATOR OF STYLE
DIES in POVERTY

PARIS, March 9. (UP).-Jean
Patou, AZ, once the most famous
of all French dressmakers and
style dictators, died in poverty
last night. He suffered an
apoplectic stroke.
Patou averaged $3,500,000 an
nually during the boom year,
when half of his business was with
America. But in recent years. as
the foreign style business fell off,
Patou, sometimes called young
Cupid" was forced to sell most of
his establishments in France and
close others because of bank
ruptcy. ~, o.
Patou recently filed a petition
for receivership of his business.
He said he had arranged with his
creditors to remain in business,
but this failed to save him from
financial ruin.
He was the first to employ
American mannequinsr and for
several years he used them ex-
ciusively. He said American wo-
men had all the grace and charm
necessary to wear fine clothes.
His code was to dress women
smartly but with severe simple
ity. He wished, more than any
thing, to express definite femi-
nine Psychology through clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09

These troops for the mos; part
arc especially trained infantry de.
tachmcnts.
In case Of hostilities troops and
Notifications would be further re-
inforced.
The guard at Kehl bridge.
which stretches across the Rhine,
linking France and Germany, has
been redoubled.
Everywhere there was evidence
of military activity.
An engineering corps was COM
pleting installation of special -tcle-
phone lines.
Movement was especially in
tense at Belfort, from whence
large numbers of troops were
rushed to the French upper Rhine
areas.
Meantime active diplomatic con-
versations proceeded.
u. S. Ambassador Jesse lsidor
Straus conferred with Flandln
who also conferred with Italian
Ambassador Ccrutti regarding
Tuesdays meeting of the LOcari
no signatories. Flandin also talk
ed with Sir George Clerk, British:
ambassador.
The French note to the League
demanding application of penal.
ties against Germany for unilat-.
eral denunciation of the Locarno
pact and for violating clauses az,
43 and al of the Versailles treaty,
STIMULATING demilitarization of the
Rhineland zone, was dispatched to
Geneva after the cabinet meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
JUNIORS WILL HAVE
DEFERRED PROGRAM

The program that had been
MANNED for last Tuesday night at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Junior order was postponed, due
To the initiation work, and A. 7.
Dixon will have his program Tues
day night, March 10, at 7:3O
o'clock at the X. of P. hall. Main
street.
Mr.. Dixon says that all men,
hers will be asked to take part,
and promises this will be an in
teresting meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
By Mrs. c. X. McManaway
Society Editor e.
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
wINKLER-VINCENT .
NUPTIALS IN MIAMI

On Saturday, March z. at high
noDn,. Mrs. Mildred Saffold Winz
kler, formerly of Montgomery,
Ala, became. the bride of Mr..
Hugh Evelyn Vincent in Miami,
Fla!
- The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson, cousins Of the
bridegroom. The house was deco
rated with cathedral candles, and
bowls Of Gala lilies and spring
flowers. Rev. DIR. Schaaf, pastor
of$ Coral Gables Presbyterian
church, officiated.
2 The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mrs. William II. SaffOld, Of
Montgomery, Ala, was gowned in
powder blue crepe, trimmed with
grey fox with accessories to
match, and wore a corsage of gar
dcnias and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Del
Vincent, is prominent in. business
and social life in New Orleans,
La, and Flat Rock.
Immediately following the cere-
nsony a delightful bOuffct lunch
con was served to the intimate
friends and family who witnessed
the marriage.
On their return from a honey
moon the couple will be ut home
in New Orleans at No. 10 Audu-
bon, Place, and during the APP
preaching summer season will &C.
eupy "Tencriffe," at Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
S0CietU

, Mrs. William NJ. Shepherd re.
turned home today after a VISIT
of about a month to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Gaut'er' i"
Miami, Fla. c,
Mesdamcs StcarnS, MacCauley
and Lee, and Miss Baxter arc
guests at the Cedars en- route
from Florida to their home ID
Toronto, Canada. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John 5: Forrest
spent the weekend in Ashevilie a.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs; Jon"
Fl. LANCE at their home, ""itch-
wood"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
Salisbury Editor
Is Given Burial

SALISBURY. March 9.-Jamcs
F. Hurley, 65-ycar-old editor OF
the Salisbury Evening Post, died
Thursday night near Jessup, Ga.
while returning from a visit to
Lakeland. Fla. Death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
burial following in the family
plot at the Phifcr Memorial GEM
ctery, at Concord.
He is survived by his widow and
q son, James F. Hurley, Jr,. bust
ness manager of the Evening
Post. =.
Mr.. Hurley had been editor of
the Evening Post since 1872
when he came here from Concord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF Ian
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COIN
S. o. Edncy, Plaintiff
John ID. EvcrSman and wift, D

>. U. Edncy, Plaintiff
VS..
John ID. EvcrSman and wit, y
Eyersman, Defendants
BY virtue Of a decree "a
by the Clerk Of Superior 4,
of said County on the IGaI
Of December, 1885, the undr|
cd, as Commissioner, viii
Monday, April 6, 1886, sell n
highest bidder, at public aud
for cash, at the CourthOuse I
in the City Of IIcndcrsOnyii,
c., at twelve O'Clock noon, ii
right, title and interest Of Z
ID. EvcrSman and wife, j
Eversman, in and to the n
ing described property:
Part of the land cOnvsys|
L. R. -Mcmmingcr and Fd,|
William F. Allston, Ellen Al
and Georgia AllStOn by da|
corded in Book -, pagc-,dI
records Of deeds for llendj
County.
Beginning at a stone, the S
west corner Of said Original d
and running thence with The
West line OF same, North \
grees East 257' feet to al
thence leaving the origin,
and running South 70 ID
east 81 l-2 feet to bIacf
thence same course lGj fed
red oak; thence same cogrs
feet to a stake in the brand
in the east line Of the q
tract; thence with the br'it
with the line of the Original
south 8 degrees East ia I'D
South S degrees West u ~
the Southeast corner of The
inal tract; thence with The
line of the original tract
800 feet to the beginning
tanning l.35 acres. more o.
This 9th day Of MaIGG;
COmmiSen
3.g.ya
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
TO AVOID ANY u. S. y
WAR INVOLVEMENT
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
phere necessary to the discussion
of fundamental international
problems"
He suggested that Britain and
France should divide between
Germany and Italy their colonial
mandates in Africa and that the
mandate system be extended to
all colonial possessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
LEGION MEETING IS
TUESDAY EVENING

Regular monthly meeting of
Hubert NJ. Smith post, American
Legion, will be held at the Legion
home Tuesday, March 10, 8 p. m.
All visiting Legionnaires and
World war veterans are invited
to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
March s.-Miss Pauline Gordon,
extension specialist in home man;
apement at State College, has had
a wide experience in teaching and
social. work. Her II years Of
teaching include three years work
in South Carolina mill homes. She
organized the first classes in home
economics for the adult schools of
that state. For five years she was
head of the home economics de-
partment of Tennessee Polytechnic
institute at Cookeville, Tenn. A
native of Kingstree,- S. c., Miss
Gordon first attended Winthrop
College, then Iowa State college,
where she majored in home econo-
mics education, and received her
NJ S. degree in 1927. She sue
ceeds Miss Helen Estabrook at n.
c. State College. Miss Eastabrook
having resigned to become region
al director Of women's work with
the Rcsettlement Administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
ROUND TABLE TO MEET
WEDNESDAY

The Round Table, departments
OF the Woman's club, will meet on
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. C.
L. Grey. Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
we'll viii read a delightful story
at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
IAu ENEoRCES STlouETTE

HOQUIAM, Wash. (UP). =
Prisoners in the Hoquiam jail are
forbidden to sleep with their shoes
on. New mattresses and bedding
have been installed, and inmates
must make their beds Il each
morning. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Diced mixed
fruits, cereal. cream. .reamed
dried beef. toast, milk, coffee.
l. U N c H e N (Family):
Dreamed oysters CT toast, rad
ishes, canned peaches, rolled
oats cookies. milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked cottage
ham, horseradish cream,
mashed sweet potatoes with
marshmallows, broccoli, to-
mate and celery salad, cottage
pudding with maple sauce,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09
HUGE CASTING POURED

TOLEDO, o. (UP)-A 10000
pound casting, said to be one of
the largest ever poured. has been
cast at the Toledo Machine and
Tool Co., for million-pound met
al press. ..,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09

SEED LAND BY PLANE
SALEM, Ore. (UP)-A COM
pany' has been Incorporated here
to. seed and fertilize agricultural
land by airplane onsa commercial
basis. y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09

The maple leaf is the ms,
emblem of Canada by b.
consent only. II never hp :,
made official.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-09

MARTY styled panels to give
that attractive mare effect the frock that
by decorative details the Use
or Nuen Patterns sized to 16 size requiring
Yards otSs5inch fabric plus 3S yard contrasting
10 secure PATTERN STEPBY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
News f ' "s Quiz W Aneition Inc limes'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

The difficulties of adjusting one
self to the environment of a new
country with it's strange language
and different customs were wildly
described in a letter received this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tro-
manhauser from their daughter,
Mrs. War Holmskog.
Mrs. Holnskog left this country
about two months ago with her two
children to join Mr.. Holmskog, who
had preceded them to his family
home in Sweden. They arrived there
about the first of April and are now
living in Stockholm.
Despite the difficulties of under
standing and being understood by
her new neighbors, Mrs. Holmskog
finds the country very beautiful and
the people very friendly, and feels
that life there will be very pleasant.
Il find it extremely hard to be
understood, and to understand the
Swedish language" she writes. 1T
seems very harsh language to me,
but of course it is because am
not used to it. They never stop once
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Bluffs
Hartford
Beats Nippons
Red & White Only Team
In Circuit With No
Defeat

If comparative scores can be ta-
ken as any indication, the Hanford-
White Bluffs baseball club has a
strong chance to place In the money
in the Valley league race this sea-
son, although several other teams
have established themselves as
dangerous contenders.
The locals Sd victory over the
Wapato Nippons Sunday boosted
them into fourth place with one
win and one loss. They had little
trouble in hitting the offerings Of
Honda, Nippon pitcher, while Hart
man and Wagner, pitching for the
locals, struck out fourteen Nippon
batters and granted but four hits.
Shaky fielding by the local nine al
lowed the Japanese aggregation to
threaten their lead in the eighth
, inning, but the rally was checked
I in time.
Wagner led the local hitters with
a double and beautiful home
run-Which cleared the center field
fence by five or six feet-out of five
times at bat. Griner also connected
for a two-base hit, while most
of the boys were hitting the ball
deep into the outfeld, but classy
fielding by the Nippons kept them
off the bases.
/ Goldendale downed Toppenish.
60, as Richardson, hurting for Col
dendale, entered the hall of fame
with no-hit, no-run game. The
Klickitat aggregation also has a
1913 victory over Sunnyside, which
| in turn defeated Hanford-Whlte
Bluffs IA, but on the other hand
they lost to the Nippons who were
taken into camp by the locals.
The Red and Whites, resting in
.. first place with two straight vic
tories, drew the bye Sunday and
kept in trim by defeating Thomas
and Price in two games, Sd and
1914. Hanford- White Bluffs set the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
New Sweet Glover
May Be Profitable

There still remains available an
amount of 20 pounds of Alpha
sweet clover seed for use by farmers
of the county who are interested
in trying out this variety as a test,
according to Waldo w. Skuse,
county extension agent. It is to be
regretted, says Mr.. Skuse, that it
was not possible to place some Of
this seed at convenient points IN
the county where it could be bought
more easily, but this was not pos
sible. Many farmers have said they
would like to try it out if there was
any seed available.
Alphas is the new sport variety
of sweet clover which grows like
alfalfa, from the crown, and does
not produce the tall stalks of the
common white blossom sweet clover.
Furthermore, it is believed that seed
production Of this variety should
prove profitable if the plant proves
as popular as anticipated.
! The price is Is cents a pound and
those desiring to secure seed should
remit at that rate to the Farmers
Exchange, Kennewick, where Mr.
Skuse has placed the seed, with
enough additional to cover postage
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
All CLUB CAMP
rs JUNE 9 TO 13

Nearly 1000 4-H club boys and
girls and their leaders from all parts
of the state are expected on the
campus of the State College OF
Washington from June 9 to ID Tor
their annual Club Camp.
Dates for the four-day event were
recently announced by Henry M.
Walker, state agent in the extern
sion service for All club work. The
camp will Immediately follow the
regular session of the college and
precede the opening of the annual
summer session. Delegates will be
housed in college dormitories. They
will travel to Pullman by special
trains.
The annual summer camp Is one
of the high spots of the All year.
Delegates are selected from several
clubs in each county in the state.
Some counties send delegations OF
seventy or more.
The general theme of the session
this year will be leadership train
ing. Members will discuss club or
ganization, making reports, con-
Quoting meetings and similar sub
jects. Believing the old adage about
'all work and no play there is al
ways plenty Of time for organized
and individual recreation at cluk
camp. There are song and yell con-
tests, games and various othe1
forms of entertainment.
College specialists assist the club
members in their discussion of var.
ious parts of their agricultural ane
home economic projects. Demon
STATIONS of how to do specific
things or make specific articles il
the club project program are pre-
sented by club members who have
learned by doing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Growers Sign For
Soil Conservation

Local growers who plan to make
changes in their farming program
in conformity with the federal Soil
Conservation Act were aided IN
making out their work sheets We'd
nesday by A. r. Chase of the ex-
tension service, who spent the day
in the valley.
"Any grower who expects to plant
new crops which come under the
conservation program this year
should make out work Sheet" Mr..
Chase advises, "as he does not
make contract with anyone but
simply outlines his contemplated
program. If at the end Of the crop
season he has not been able to fol-
low out his plan for any reason he
has violated no regulation nor in
Cured any penalty; he simply would
not be eligible to receive a pay
ment."
Soil conservation payments are
made to growers who shift a GER
tain acreage from some soil de.
plotting crop to "a, soil conserving
crop, or who make new seeding
of crops classified as soil main
tanning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
PARTIES HONOR
BRIDE AND GROOM

Miss Evelyn Kelly and Glen
Grisham were married Monday,
April 20, at Yakima, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Grish-
am, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Shaun Kelly, graduated from the
White Bluffs high school with the
class of 1885 and Mr. Grisham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Grisham, has
made his home in White Bluffs for
the past several years.
Mrs. William Keal and Mrs. O.
E. Westling. entertained at Show
er Sunday afternoon at the Keal
home in honor of Mrs. Grisham.
About thirty friends of the bride
were present. Mrs. I. B. Burns
played several piano numbers and
later the entire group joined in
singing. Mrs. Grisham received
many lovely gifts. Coffee and cake
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. j. ". Grisham, mother of
the groom.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Grisham were
surprised by group of their friends
who charivaried them Saturday
night at the home of Mr. Grishams
parents. They took the young couple
to the Grange hall where dancing
was enjoyed and luncheon served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
EXHIBIT SCHOOL
WORK AT PROGRAM

In observance of Mothers Day,
the children of the White Bluffs
grade school will present a program
Friday, May 8.
The program will be followed by
an exhibition in each room OF the
work done by the pupils. Parents
and all others interested in the
work of the schools are invited to
attend. The exhibition will consist
of regular school papers, art work
tests, and projects.
Owing to the early dismissal OF
school the program will begin at
1890. It will be held in the grade
building.