davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
CHAPTER FORTY-TWo

CHAPTER FORT TWO
Distinction means b el n g
different and doing it with
taste. One phase of this is
creating a style of your own
As regards distinction of
merchandise per Sc, one way
to achieve it is to reverse the
normal order OF things or
alter it altogether.
For instance. you may have
your blouse darker than your suit
instead Of lighter.
You might wear your fur on
your suit jacket instead Of on
your topeoat and have your top
coat a collarless box jacket.
You might have your suit jacket
furred al the border instead of
at the collar
Or your coat might have fur
sleeves or a fur bodice instead of
a fur collar. And so on.
Special Treatment
Or If a fashion is a Ford. II
needs special treatment to avoid
vulgarity.
For example. take camels hair
coats.
They are so prevalent
that to be distinguished,
they have to be very good
indeed.
Polo coats. poor relations of
camels hair, have made this type
Of coat so hackneyed that the
whole family has become declasse.
The only way to achieve dis
tinction in this group is to
have your camefs hair coat
very blond.
This is an expensive proposition
because there is generally only
one blond king camel in each herd.
A king camel coat with borders of
spotted lynx is a BEAUTIFUL thing.
Tweed Coat
But a good tweed coat costs
much less, doesn't have to go to
the cleaners every other day and
affords a greater chance for orig
inality because of the infinite va
ricty of tweed patterns available.
Or take prints. The woods
arr full of them. And many
of them look as If they be-
longed in the sticks. So few
of them are unforgettable.
If you haven't an eye for dis
tinctive print, there are two ways
to check your judgement.
Insist upon hand-blocked
print. These are always clearly
defined patterns usually with the
figures widely spaced to give the
eye a rest between motifs.
Or try to get a print with
name Ask who designed il.
Fabrics With Names
Many of the couturiers, like
Schiaparelli and Chanel, design
their own fabrics. Also you can
always trust the French house of
Ducharne and the English Liberty
or our own Marguerite Mergen-
time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
YOUNG STAR POPULAR

Although in pictures but two
and half years. Gene Reynolds
has just received word that his
ninth fan club has just been or
ganized. the latest being in Hawaii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
When Joint-Ease
Siaris in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

= n you want 70 start the pain and
misery out OF rheumc uc q rthrlhs lointt
try Ense: Its for the pain of sore.
bne joints and muscles in accessible
Aocnlities = that's why II has so much
aucceGr when iess effective methods fail.
- tube Of any lire druggist or dealer.
61ee.
MOTH Fer freP sample Wrste
1s1ae-Enss. an ~. nalieweil. nainA
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
HaNCuER DIGS LAKE

NAN HON. TeX.-M. Z. Sibley
has dug 2 lake with a three-mile
shore line To water his stock on
his ranch near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Again. if you wear a
thin white summer frOck
or a thin lingerie blouse,
the sight of a pink slip be-
meath completely DESTROYS

So white lingerie has an impor-
tant place in your wardrobe.
Or. under knitted string dress.
you will want a neutral pongee
slip.
All this rambling shows
plainly that there are no def
mite rules for distinction.
In each case. it means working
out a new problem
While, in general. it is true that
expensive things are more distin-
guished because fewer people can
afford them, there are plenty OF
cliches in the higher price brack-
cts, too.
Coats Alike
At the court proceedings over
the custody of Gloria Vanderbilt
both Mrs. Vanderbilt and Lady
Furness as well, appeared practi-
callv indistinguishable in MORE
caracul coats trimmed with silver
fox.
More recently, silver fox
capes have become sort of
unofficial uniform for the
creme de la creme.
So take heart. Distinction is
where you find it. The trick is to
be able to recognize it.
1t may be found in an entirely
new fashion or in general fash
ion that has been given some new
twist which makes 1t different
from the general crush.
1t also means refraining from
the weird and outre which is diff
ferent all right but not at all
smart.
And it means avoiding common
but inexcusable errors.
This very avoidance of pitfalls
is so rare that it is in itself most
enviable distinction.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

Youngsters uaSnlng IN nom
school like luncheon with
dseh of interest TO IT,
Buttered Egg Noodles With
Creole Sauce
tServes 4 10 81
one s-ounce package egg moo
dies. 5 tomatoes. l large sweet
Spanish onion chopped. = Glove
garlic. small green peppers
shredded y cup whole kernel corn,
4 tablespoons butter. tablespoon
olive oil.
Cook the noodles in boiling
sailed water until tender. drain
Combine with ? tablespoons of
the butter and put in serving dish
Creole Sauce
Heat > tablespoons butter and !
tcclecroon olive oil in fryins pan.
ACd onion, garlic and green pep
pc. Saute for minutes. Tim add
corn End tomatoes. Add tomato
Juice or water L needed. Season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
& 20 - Z: ::''::,
~ Bser and C

Byers and Consuelo kamholz.

ilous gantlet of knitting
needles.
Patent leather grew common re-
Gently. but then il was introduced
in colors, which gave it a new
distinction.
And somewhat the same thing
happened to dotted Swiss. When
the white dots grew commonplace
the newer colored dots. as tur-
auoise on brown ground, sup
piled fresh note.
Embroidery. except on lingerie,
is to be avoided because 1t has
a homemade look.
When il il machine work,
loose ends pull out and look
messy.
Even when it is handwork it is
rarely chic. So don't choose this
method Of going exotic.
Batik, tie and dye work,
and hand painting are also
to he Stunned. The arty al
ways seems smarty rather
than smart.
AS long as this chapter is degen-
Grating into a list of pet peeves,
wed like to add few about
lingerie.
Flesh and tearose undertakings
are practical because they don't
yellow with laundering. lInciden-
tally the darker their lace the more
exclusive they look)
Pink Slip
But il you wear thin or knit
ed wool dress, pink slip is GER
tain to show through.
Black. in that case, is preferable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
THE END

Copyright, 1857. 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
TWO MAYLONS
ARE REUNITED
Wills Brother on
Army Plane Max
ing Inspection


One Of the army's fast bombers
provided VIII Msylon. Tacoma pro-
motor. with family reunion
Thursday when a brother whom
he had not seen in Is years arrived
at the Fort Lewis air field.
Warrant Officer Charles Maylon.
stationed at Boiling field. Washing
ton. ID. C. army sirbase. arrived
about 1880 a. m. with army Of
ficials making an aerial inspection
tour. VIII Maylon met his brother
and escorted him TO Tacoma, where
he was to stay until the inspection
tour is resumed.
The fliers left Spokane Thursday
morning in the bomber, which has
a cruising speed Of about 800 miles
per hour. on trip which already
has included Fit. Leavenworth. and
will continue to California and Ala
bama before the return to Boiling
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
JUST THE CORE

lake. Sunday. July is. There viii
be a program of sports and enter
tainment.
PROGRAM FOR Y. VI. n. G.
c. 4. Bee" Arney. nationally
known commentator, will be the
featured speaker at the Young
Mems Business club meeting Fri
day noon at the Hotel Winthrop.
Sonny Johns. national junior arch
cry champion. viii give an exhibit
ton Of his craftsmanship. The
program will be broadcast from
l TO 100 p. m.
Cow Butter Store sells best but
ter on earth at soc. In Seattle this
grade brings 33c per ID. 2 lbs. 8sc
and 3 lbs. pic. The Cow also
saves on tea, coffee. honey and
canned roods.-sdy.
sproule's Coffee Is money
saver adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
STORE IS SOLD
At GIG HARb0R

GIG HARBOR-The Pic n Pay
store. owned and operated the past
five years by A r.. kath, was pur-
chased the first of the month by
p. L. Kaiser of Auburn. Kaiser
will completely remodel the I. G. A.
store, and, with Mrs. Kaiser. make
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kath will remain
at their present home for the next
year while making improvements
on their Narrows bridge property.
They own 1900 feet highway
frontage at the peninsula approach
to the bridge.
Saturday. the Kaths, with their
daughter, Miss Marguerite, will go
to Yellowstone park on a vacation
tour.
The Women's society Of the
Memorial Presbyterian church will
go to Union Friday to be the guest
of Mrs. A. Bergen. The no-hostess
luHCHSoH VIII NC seiNtu a.
o'clock.
The Gig Harbor Oranges subor-
dinate No. AS, and Juvenile No.
135. will hold the July meeting
Friday evening at Community hall.
State Grange golden jubilee session
delegate, Robert A. Roby, and
Milan Mikich, will give reports on
the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Austin
are the parents Of daughter born
Wednesday at the Gig Harbor hos
pital. Welcoming the child are her
grandfather, c. o. Austin, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Huldah Smith,
of Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Will Try to Raise
Lost French Sub

PARIS - Naval Specialists, as
sisted by experts of the United
States navy from Manila, began
today an attempt to raise the
submarine Phenix. which sank off
Cam Rain, Indo-China, with loss
of II men.
The task WAS considered almost
hopeless because the Phenix has
never been located exactly and was
feared to have been crushed by
water pressure at 350-feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

to a pay-as-you-go basis, and while
cutting down on operating ex-
penses. has found the money 10 In
crease such benefits a. old-sge
pensions.
Like most Ohio governors. his
background Is law and politics. In
his late 40's. husky and handsome.
with iron-grsy hair. he comes from
the little town OF Mount Sterling;
says he Is still a small-town man
at heart, and proves II by going
back to Mount Sterling every
chance he gets.
Once a member of the state pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
BY BRUCE CATION

The most likely dark horse" In
the race for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination right now IL
Gov. John William Bricker of Ohio.
Governor Bricker inherited a
mess when he became governor at
the start OF this year. His prede-
cessor was Gov. Martin l.. Davey.
who treated Ohio to a heavy dose
of spoils politics. Brieker has been
busily cleaning things up ever
since.
He has cut 4 800 people off the
state payroll, got the state back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

lie utilities commission, ~ VAS
rated an ssnti-atlllties mar.
Later ne put IN TIVE terms - state
attorney general ueanwhiiel. Ne
returned TO private law practice
and had = iot e pahlsc utilities a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

clients Ne fsHss ran for governor
n 1855. lost = the Roosevelt lsnt-
side. but Fsn far ahead - ~
ticket
he : not actively = candidate
far the nomlnation. turns down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
SUMNER KNIT uulous
SAMFOalZED' Wook Sn1o14

rs.ssys sss~ oxs6sus sr~s1 = s.~ssrln1-
shs~sk sAs~hsH,. rysets sms<ns4 leossnn&6 -
sps ss'sss. sssss~ ssAs. O. sssse ~ -
vsss~ pssss - sAss - pssssi ~ 49, 49,. -
.ssssss sAsssssss - ~~<s sllss -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

speerhsfslnr lnvssasions ard stays
n coluneas e O. - jch n -
does ~ h< nus t<nxls wIth SER
ssnf Tsft. snosher nAsa cunf<nd<r
uIs ASSKT<s A. exe<lIznf ree-
erd 80 fsfl - reserners ABILITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
TO HOLD ADDITIONS

Additions for amateur talent
will be held from to p. m. by
Verne Wright, director of the Park
theater. before the per-
Torrance at 7:30 Thursday at
Harmon plsyfield, SO. SD and
l SITS.
Bedding plants. HIM, Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

mac sis.~ -s.ss that k<~ps . srs.p. .sss>sh HASA
asd sssss Hike isss. Very .snsstty tailored Csssvu
issp.. t.s o. greece. tespisa< size ssass. essssa~
h.sassm~ sep~..ses ssa ss~rss s.Aiifs~s fhssi fss
bath ssrk ssa Ess~fsi sports ssss.
.rsssse ssssmssss ed @sss ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The Prospectors and Miners
association will meet Friday night
at the Carlton hotel. The first Of
a series Of films will be shown.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
PICNIC AT SILVER LAKE
Pioneers of Roslyn will hold
their 18th annual picnic AT Silver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
H. w. FUNSTON
INSPECTS WYO.
SILT CONDITION

H. w. Bunston, president of
the Big Horn Dam association,
spent two days last week inves-
tigating the silt condition and
its cause i'm the Big Horn river
in wyoming.
Bunston made a trip to Sho-
shone and Riverton, taking
samples of water at various
places. Al Riverton he talked
with reclamation officials who
are developing a project there.
He found that irrigation waste
water flowing down Teapot or
Five Mile creek into the wind
River above Thermopolis, was
washing out a great crater
many miles in length and as
irrigation increased the condl-
ton was more aggravated.
On his return trip to Hardin
MI. Bunston conferred with irri-
cation officials at Worland and
Basin, Wlyo., in regard to the
silt question.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Local Nine Takes
Tussle Here Sunday

Though they trailed nine runs
at the end of the first inning,
the Hardin Junior American Lee
gion baseball team came back
Strong to defeat the Roundup
nine in a 10-inning game here
Sunday.
The local lads began to find
their batting eyes in the third,
sending a barrage of runs across
the plate to win Is to IT.
Roundup was forced to use four
pitchers.
Both teams displayed first
game nervousness, with Hardin
making 6 errors and Roundup
8. Roundup outhit the locals
Is to 10. The winning run was
scored on a bad throw to third
base.
Behind the bat, Reitler was
outstanding for Hardin, knock
ing three doubles and sending
eight runs across the plate. Ev-
erett Bulls blasted the first
home run of the season.
Local batteries were Kerrick,
Arndt and Dillon.
Score by innings r H E
Hardin ZOOS $50 513 l 10 10 6
Roundup 901 212 O2O 0 II IS y
The local lads will meet Miles
City there this Sunday, and
on June 4, Miles City will jour-
ney to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Mrs. Schdller To
Head All Leaders

Mrs. H. P. Schaller, leader
elected president of the Big
Horn county All Club Council
at a meeting last Monday.
Other officers chosen were
Mrs. o. E. Robertson, leader
of the Poppy Brownie club at
st. Xavier, vice president, and
Miss Clara Odds of Lodge Grass,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Mrs. K. J. Redman of WVola
and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway of
Pryor were selected as delegates
to the state convention at Boze-
man i'm June, win Miss Malvint
Johnson of Lodge Grass, alter
nate.
Plans for the All club camp
to be held in July were dis
cuSSed and committees were
appointed to complete arrange
ments for this event.
Achievement Day program,
fairs and shows were also dis
cussed. A large number of ex-
hibitors among the All club
members will participate in the
Midland Empire fair. Demon
stration and Judging teams will
be selected to participate in
district and state contests.
The All club council con-
sists of all the All club leaders
in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Will Present Royalty
With Western Reqdlid

Crown Prince Olav of Norway
will receive a silver mounted
saddle and bride and Crown
Princess Martha a martingale
and ladies riding costume as a
gift from Montana countrymen
Monday, May 20 in Helena.
The Royal couple will arrive
in Helena at 10:45 am. and
leave at els pm, Monday.
The outfits are being made
by expert craftsmen in Miles
City it was stated. The fund
to buy the gifts were raised by
counties over the state in the
form of donations.
The local committee wishes to
express their appreciation to
those who contributed to the
thirty dollars sent in by Big
Horn county, for the purchase of
the gift. The contribution was
sent in April 10 and was one
of the first counties to respond.
Lew Torske is chairman of
the Big Horn county committee,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Two Fined In
Justice Court

Two men were fined 500 each
in justice court here last week.
Esmael Blanco pleaded guilty to
driving while Intoxicated and
August Gable, Jr., also entered
a plea of guilty to furnishing
beer to a minor.
Blanco was arrested by Sher-
if Henry H. Ulrich Saturday
night, after he had stopped his
Street, obstructing traffic, and
had narrowly missed several
cars as he drove down the
street. He appeared in justice
court Monday, and since he was
unable to pay his fine, he is
now lodged in the county Jail.
Gable was arrested Friday and
appeared before Justice Robert
A. Vickers Saturday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
BR0ADUS TRIP
IS DISCUSSED
Those Making Trip Must
Notify Chamber Secretary
By This Saturday

AL those planning on making
the tour to BroaduS Monday,
June 5 are urged to contact
Carl Rankin not later than this
Saturday Any business man or
resident of Big Horn county
is invited to take the tour.
Detailed plans, were discussed
at the regular meeting of the
chamber Monday noon.
It was planned to leave Har-
din at 8 am. or shortly there
after and proceed to Busby,
stopping briefly there. From
Busby the group will go to Lame
Deer for lunch and then to Ash
land in the afternoon and ar
rive at Broadus between four
and five o'clock. The group will
attend the dinner of the Broad
us chamber of commerce at $3.50
pm. and return to Hardin fol-
lowing the meeting.
The tour. was planned to get
better acquainted with the
communities to be visited in or
der to work out plans for the
betterment of southeastern
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Next Wildlife Meet
Will Be In Billinqs

The board of directors of the
Montana Wildlife federation
decided at a meeting in Helena
Saturdem afternoon that the
next annual meeting of the
organization. would he held at
Billings. Dates for the meeting
will be announced later.
A proposed plan for raising
additional Finances for the fed
Grafton by A. M. Crily of Har-
din was read at the meeting
Saturday. It was recommended
the purchase of films of wild
life and equipment for showing
in various towns that might be
interested. Although the plan
was not fully passed on it was
taken under advisement by the
group. It was decided to view
some of the films i'm Billings
and Great Falls and have them
passed on by the committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
BOXING MATCHES WILL
Be HELD AT FAIRGROUNDS HERE
Date OF Fights Changed From
Friday Night To Saturday
Night, May 9th.

Eight bouts are scheduled for
the amateur boxing exhibition
to be staged at the fairgrounds
here Saturday night, beginning
at eight o'colck, sponsored by
the Hardin Lions club.
The proceeds of the matches
will go into a fund for the pro-
motion of the district conven-
ton to be held in Billings June
%, %, "a of which the Hardin
Lions club is co-hoSt with the
Billings club, and for the pur-
chase of Braille books for the
blind.
The bouts and the contest
ants which will participate are.
Ted Slough, IA pounds, VS..
Richard Schleintng, Y pounds,
both of Hardin.
Conrad Yerger, IS pounds,
Hardin, VS.. Johnny Westwood,
IS pounds, Lodge Grass.
Stan Muhlbier, Ill pounds, st.
Xavier, VS.. Henry Yerger, ia
pounds, Hardin.
Ernie Bochy, lib pounds, VS..
Marvin Turner, 1T pounds,
both of Hardin.
James Louk, 1875 pounds, Crow
Agency, VS.. Ray Muhlbier, 125
pounds, st. Xavier.
J. A. Perry. 1873 pounds, VS..
Maurice Sutherland, 1876 pounds,
both of Hardin.
Reuben Muhlbeier, 1876
| pounds, st. Xavier, VS.. Jimmie
Rogers, 143 pounds, North Har-
din.
Main event-John Hamberg,
1870 pounds VS.. Frakie Mayer,
$50 pounds, both of Hardin.
Ring officials will be: j. N.
Thompson, announcer; Mike
Kuchera, referee: DR.. L. H. Lab
bitt. Hollis M. johnson and ".
I. Morris, judges; R. A. Vickers
timekeeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Memorial Day
Proclamation

WHEREAS, according to a
time -honored custom of our
people, May 30th has been
appointed as a memorial day
in honor of our departed
soldiers and sailors; and
WHEREAS, our citizens
should pay a tribute of re-
spect to these heroes and
should renew their devotion
to the patriotict principles
for which they died, by a
proper observance of this
day;
NOW, THEREFORE,, the
request is made that the
people of our city cease from
their ordinary occupations
on this day and unite in
the Memorial Day Service,
and that all places of bust
ness in the city of Hardin be
closed.
WAYNE A. RANSIER,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Sell Purebreds

Fred Landry, living four miles
south of Lodge Grass, will sell
at public auction Is head of his
purebred Jersey cows. The date
of the sale is Monday, May %,
rain or shine.
The foundation stock for
these Jersey cows are registered
stock, Landry stated.
The herd has been bred by
General Custer purebred bull,
so named because he was born
On the anniversary of the day
General Custer met defeat at
the hands of the Indians and
because he was going to be
shipped from the east to the
Little Big Horn vicinity.
The bulls sire and grandsire
on his sires side have the gold
and silver medal and the reg
istry of merit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Graduation Held
At St. Xdvier

Two graduated from st. Xav-
ier's high school, Catholic
boarding school at st. Xavier,
at commencement exercises held
last Wednesday. They were Mis-
ses Bernice Elizabeth Talley and
Mildred Frances Doherty.
Graduates from the elemen-
tary school were Jack Rodriguez.
Lucille Deichl, Mable Hill and
Margaret Pattyn.
At a program on Tuesday
evening, given by the children
of the school, the first numbers
were "King ALI Glorious" and
Love Divine" sung by the
chorus.
Three playlets were given.
They included 1.-The Ice Cream
Mountain" by the primary
grades; miss Molly's Girl" by
the intermediates and Who's
Who" by the seniors. The pro-
gram closed with the hymns
"CaSt Your Burdens on the
Lord" and Praise Ye the Faith
err"
Rev. Charles S. Owens, S. j.,
introduced special guests, inclu-
ding the Very Reverend VIII
liam G. Elliott, S. j., Provin-
cial of the Oregon Province,
Reverend Mother M. Leonida,
Superior General of the Sisters
of st. Francis of Oldenburn,
Ind, and Mother M. Clarissa.
A 1000 o'clock High Mass was
held Wednesday morrrng, with
the comforting of diplomas by
Rev. Elliott. The Mass in honor
of Our Lady of Loretta, by
Mentzel, was sung by the chill
dren.
A display of the girls work
in needlecraft and the boys
art craft, and booklets and 9TH
er samples of academic work
done was on exhibition,