davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Julian Oliver to Sing Program
Of Well Loved Songs

music is beautiful and makes for
IN interesting and varied program
with emphasis on number of be-
loved Spanish songs.
For his opening number Mr.. Oil
yer has chosen the popular ANA
pola" LaCalle), which he will sing
in Spanish, "Amapola" being the
Spanish for the poppy. His sec
ond number is familiar to all, the
"Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" from
Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta
which will be followed by The
Winds are Calling" from the Cycle
of Life (Ronald.
Italian Songs
"Homing", tdel Riego) is always a
favorite and Mr.. oliver has chosen
this for his program in Ell Centre as
we'll as the two Italian numbers:
Tire Giorni Son Che Nina tPergo-
leno) and the "Rimpianto" serenade
(TosellD, melody which is familiar
to everyone.
A Spanish folk song, Eel Platero'
or THE Silversmith" and the Gran
ADDS Ell Major Discreto' of the
Discreet Gallant will be sung in
Spanish, the program climaxing
with the aria from the opera
"Marthe" (Flotow) "M"appri'.
Large Repertoire
Mr.. Oliver has a large repertoire
and often makes substitutions in
his programs to suit the tastes OF
his audiences as he discovers them.
Some of his most famous songs,
which he will undoubtedly use as
encores, are the we'll known "Torea-
dor" song from Bizet'S Carmen. in
which he has scored tremendous
success; the Prologue" from "Pag-
liacci", the lovely Hills of Home,
the Mexican folk song La Colon
drina", "One Alone from the Des-
ert Song, the venetian Serenade"
Drigo) and many others equally
delightful.
Tickets for the concert arc now
on sale or may be purchased at
the door Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Famous Magician to Give
Show in 81 Centric

ties and leading churches through
out the country.
He has the distinction of having
entertained President Franklin d.
Roosevelt and his family at their
Hyde Park estate and bears let
ter of recommendation given him
by the President. Mr.. Pierce also
gave a show in Omaha, Nebraska.
at the famous Father Flanagans
equally famous Boys Town.
The pet trick on the program fea-
lures the magic canary. In this
stunt Pierce will shoot live can
arv out of a paper sack into an cleo
trio light bulb necessitating the
breaking of the bulb in order 10
release the bird.
Proceeds from the show will be
used in the building Of shelter
for the use of the children on the
school grounds.
A special children's matinee lor
all students will be given Friday at
3:45 D. m. in the high school au-
ditorium. after school is dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

added additional color and charm
as we'll as providing new ideas for
decorative effects.
Luncheon Hostess
Crimson. yellow and orange mas
turtilmS were the attractive center
pieces for the pretty tables al which
luncheon WIS served at the Davis
homo with Mrs. MCPhClrin as hos
loss.
Guests of The chapter were Miss
Emma skinner. Mrs. c. Ben Herring
and Mrs. John NJ Keplcy. members
present including: Mesdames j. D..
Adams, Stanley BigelOW, Don c..
Btler. o. j. Bradshaw, Roy f.
Brecdoyc. w. j. Clements, Warren
Curricr, Earle G.. Davis, Laural M.
Ferguson, Ross r. HiCkCOX, Donna
Holloway, leroy Holt, Harry w.
Horton. NJ. O. KIM, ir., Forrest
Z. KutI, Horny l.. Loud. r. d. Nc
2hcrrn Howard =. Meyer, Allen
?. Nutfcr. Don Rex, Minor O..
SmnlS, c. f. Sprousc. Vaughn N
Thompson.
Mrs. HickcoX WAS IN charge of
The program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
To Purchase Racks
For BICYCLES

Bicycle racks arc to be placed ON
Main street according to plans made
by the Girls Junior Police AuXil-
iary Monday, the girls having raised
money for this purchase by means
OF a candy sale conducted recently.
The racks will be placed on the
corner of Sixth and Main streets
and also in the middle of the 500
block on Main.
In connection with this business
meeting the Auxiliary also had a
membership drive party, the fol-
lowing being voted in as new men,
bers: Jane Mcagher, Nanette Brock,
Mary Lou Hunter, Jean Wilcox, Ior-
eta Eyer. Beverly Burger. and Bon
ME Holland.
Members present were: Jewel
Thompson, Betty Jean Peacock
Anna Ruth Thomas, Bobby Jean
Russell. Armina F,lvander, Wlniircd
Anderson. Marjorie Watson ana
Phyllis JuStm2n.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Prizewinning Essays Read at
County Council Meeting

chairmen will be present for the
meeting at which Beulah Bordwell
of National City, president of the
22nd district, will preside.
The American Legion is holding
a barbecue at noon. preceding their
meeting in the Veterans hall, and
this barbecue is open to all Legion
and Auxiliary members interested
in attending. Reservations by AuXil-
iarv members should be made with
Mrs Aylmer Thompson.
County Installation
Plans were also made for county
wide installation on May 20 in the
FL Centre Veterans hall with Mrs.
BordWell as installing Officer.
Bovce Aten unit was represented
at the meeting by Hester Lehman
president; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Harvey A. Kenyon, Mrs. M. j. Ia
vala MIS-. Edna Morrison. Mrs
Hugh c. Davis and Mrs. w. j
Carleton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Scholarship Plan
Adopted Monday
Bv Junior Club

Adoption OF a new PROJECT the
establishment of a scholarship fund
from which 500 will be given an
nually to aid junior college student
to continue her college career, was
voted by the Junior Ten Thousand
club at a special meeting Monday
night H. the club house.
During the past year the club
has worked hard at various projects
to earn money and at the last regu-
lar club meeting the board was
instructed to choose two projects to
be submitted to the club for its
consideration.
The directors met first and the
pros and cons of the various projects
were presented, the board finally
selecting two which were then pre-
sented to the club membership.
This group voted to give 500 an
nually to aid the junior college
graduates in continuing their
studies
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
74+h wedding
Anniversary
Observed

Mrs. Elmina E. West OF MOn-
rovia, mother of Dan West, I'M
perial countys assessor-collector'
celebrated her 74th wedding ami
versary quietly on April l at her
home in Monrovia.
Mrs. West was married on April
I. 1866 in Pennsylvania and just
recently celebrated her 98th birth
Gay anniversary. She and the late
MIR. West moved to Kansas, Mr..
West going in 1878, and Mrs. West
and Dan going in 1879.
In 1891 the family came to Cali
fornia. Mr. West filing on the 30
acres which Dan West now farms,
in 1902. The family lived in the
valley until 1904 when Mr.. West
died, Mrs. West going to Monrovia
and then returning to the valley
where for a number of years she
made her home with her son, Ellis,
who died a little over year ago
in Paso Robles.
OF the sons, Dan operated the
original ranch; Ed lives at Hope
Ranch Park, Santa Barbara, and
John in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Advanced Bridoe
Section Gives
Party Sunday

AS an innovation in their regular
midWeek bridge game. the Advanc-
ed Bridge section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club entertained the hus-
bands at a delightful pot luck din
ner Sunday night at the Louis B.
McManus home, 666 Sandalwood
Drive.
After supper the group had its
bridge game. high score prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pata,
and the second high score awards
to Mrs Salassi and Mr.. Moore.
Members and their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. McManus, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pata, MI and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy SalaSsi,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Watson. jr.,
Miss Laura Gilstrap, Tom Fisher,
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkes
as special guests of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Enter+aiins for
Mrs. Milholn

Complimenting MIS-. Judson Mil
holm of Senecaville, Ohio who. with
Mr.. Milholn has been spending a
number of weeks III Ell Centre, Wis
iting her sister Mrs w. E. Smith,
Mrs. B., E. Lemons entertained on
Monday with bridge luncheon at
the Hotel de ANA, CaleXico.
Spring flowers decorated the
prcttily appointed table at which
covers were laid for "a guests.
In the bridge game, Mrs. l.. A.
Lewis won high score prize, Mrs.
Percic Thacker, the second, and Mrs.
w. 3. Swanberger, the third. Mrs.
Milholn was presented with an
attractive guest prize as a souvenir
of her stay in the valley.
The Milholns plan to return to
their home in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Mrs. Bert Reddish of Calexico was
reelected president of the county
YW.C.A. board at the annual meet
ing Monday at the home of Mrs,
Percy L. Palmer, BraWlcy, the cleo
ton being preceded by a pot luck
luncheon.
Other officers chosen arc: ina
Griffin. Holtvile, first vicc-presl-
dent; NJ. Michel, BraWley, second
vice president; Mrs. j. c. RamSaur,
Westmorland, secretary; Mrs. H. v.
Gray, Imperial, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Girl Re
serves, Mrs. Palmer, chairman, with
Mrs. M. j. DoWd for Ell Centre. Ruth
StraWn and Mildred Burdick for
Calexico; Mrs. Palmer for BraWlcy;
Helen Kent for Holtvllc; and Mrs.
RamSaur Tor WcStm0rland; dcvo-
tionalS Mrs H. G.. Jones, FL Centre,
and Mrs. Kent, HoltvillC: public
affairs, Mrs. r. l.. GiaSby, Calexlco;
budget Mrs Gray: nominating, Mrs
StraWn, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Michel,
Mrs. Tella Of HOltvillc and Mrs.
A. C. F;nney of FL Centre.
Annual Reports
Annual reports were made and Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
O.E. S.
Grand Chapter
Me- cts in State

For the first time in more than
half a century, California Is to be
host to the triennial assembly OF the
general grand chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, which will hold It's
session in San Francisco September
1918, inclusive, with an expected
attendance of thousands of dele
gates, many of whom will come from
other parts of the world.
To work out the details Tor
handling this convention, the grand
chapter of the state of California,
Order of the Eastern Star, has nam
ed the following committee: Robert
P. Easley. past grand patron. OF
Antioch. general chairman; Waldo
F. Postel, past grand patron. San
Francisco, executive chairman; Villa
Jane HellWig. past grand matron,
Alvarado. treasurer; Grace Richard
son Butterfield, past grand matron.
San Francisco; DR.. Maude Noble
Haven, past grand matron, San
Francisco; Mary I. Warmer, past
grand matron, Ontario; Wallace T.
Rutherford. past grand patron,
Napa; Walker Peddicord, past pa
iron and Robert Hustled. past pa
iron, both of San Francisco.
Climax of the conclave will be
the honoring of San Francisco
woman. Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, who
will receive from Mrs. Anna W..
Smalley of Montana the gavel, an
emblem of her office-most worthy
grand matron and chief officer and
leader of the worlds largest wom-
ems fraternal organization.
Following her formal installation,
Mrs. Easton is scheduled to leave
San Francisco on an official tour
for the purpose of visiting the grand
chapters of the order within her
jurisdiction Her itinerary will in
clude Alaska, Hawaii and the canal
zone. She is expected to continue
around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Caroline Dickerman. winner of
first place III the AmericaniSm cs-
say contest sponsored in the rural
schools of the county by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary county coun-
Gil, read hcr winning essay at the
monthly session of The council Mon
day night in the BraWley Veterans
hall
Caroline is a student at Mulberry
school. The other two winners OF
awards in this contest were present
also and road their essays: Jack
Carleton OF Acaci2 school, winner
Of second place, and Colleen Shop
ard. also of Acacia, winner OF the
third plac" award
District Meeting
Announcements were mace rcla-
tive to the district meeting al
WcStmorland Sunday. starting at
D. m. in the WeStmorland elemen-
tary school. Muriel Wright depart
ment president, and a large dele
CATION of department officers and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, (es
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state Street. Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president, and
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
SOC; paid in advance. months.
s165: months. S3.25: one year
$500; outside California $1.0O per
month.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays), per month.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Subscription rates: In California
SC per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Monday Bridge
Club Meets

This week Mrs. Raymond G. Reed
or, 1857 Commercial avenue. enter
tanned the Monday bridge club men,
bers for their weekly game of con-
tract a. which Mrs. Edwin Aiken
was winner of the high score prize.
After the bridge game Mrs. Reedcr
served dclectable refreshments to
her guests: the members present
including Mesdames Aiken, George
c. Adams. Mark McMahan. R. C..
Rayburn, Louis Slice and T. G.
Schmidtmann. Mrs. George RiveS
was a guest of the club. Mrs.
Schmidtmann will be the hostess
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Final Afternoon Bridge Party
At Ten Thousand Club Thursday

Final awards in the Ten Thou
sand clubs annual bridge tourna-
ment arc to be presented at the
last bridge luncheon in the series
Thursday of this week at 1890 in
the club hOuSc.
Mrs. John F.. Waterman and Mr..
f. j. Mack arc serving tempting
salad luncheon at that hour. to be
followed by The contract game.
Prizes will be given the winners
in the days play as usual and in
addition the tournament prizes are
to be awarded Mrs. l.. R. Jeffer-
son will be chairman of the day
for the bridge play.
This luncheon is open to all Wom-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

en-, whether club members or not
and reservations should be made
at once with Mrs. S. Emmltt Allen,
480-J.
Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Waterman
arc assisted by the following COM
inttoc of good cooks: MesdameS
ROMEO C. Smith, B. o. Mitchell,
Rudolph George, N A ContoS, J.
d. Townsend. w. S Kong. Don c
PallluS. Herbert Harris, William
Wallace
Mrs. L. A. Lewis and the card
committee are in charge assisting
MIS-. jefferson as chairman of the
day: MeSdameS w. j. Thornburg,
George w. Damron. l.. j. Goree,
jr., j. B. McNeccC, H. l.. Soper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Pasadena Folk
Visit Relatives in
McCabe District
--MCCabc NOteS-

Mi and Mrs. Darrell Alexander
from Pasadena, Mrs. Richard Silver
and children spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Alexander. Mrs. Silver left her
children with their grandmother for
short visit.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wally
Brandt during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock. and
daughter Betty Jean of Arcadia. Ed
Mock and his mother, Mrs. Anna
Mock accompanied them on the
trip.
Nj. and Mrs. Jean Vcliqurttc
spent their vacation visiting Mr..
Vcliquette'1 brothers, Chester and
ElWood Veliquette and their families
at Sacramento and San Luis ObiSpo.
Mr. and Mrs HerShel Grandey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fairchild
enjoyed a fish dinner at the Gran
dcy home Friday evening. The dim
nor was the result of a fishing trip
which the men participated in.
Lawrence Cook returned to his
studies at Occidental after having
spent the past week with his par
entS.
MI and Mrs. Dwight Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Moline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lancaster at
dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs.
Lancaster is the former Miss Doris
Moline She and her husband have
spent the past week with her par
cnts. they make their home in San
Francisco.
Leo Potts and G. c. Gleason spent
Saturday night with Johnnie Sprin-
kle at the A. Ray Kramer place.
Miss Suzanne Sollie Of west Los
Angeles has been visiting Mrs. q.
V TTpholt for the past week,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Arrivals


Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pritchard of
Meloland have new little daughter
who will celebrate her birthday and
April Fools day at the same time
since she was born April in the
Ell Centre hospital, weighing eight
pounds. five ounces.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Winkler have
a girl born on March 81 and weigh
ing eight pounds, five ounces while
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver of I'M
perial have a boy born on March %
and weighing five pounds, ~
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
National Officers
To Visit D. wv.

National officers of the Dau2htorS
of Union Veterans of tho Civil War
will be in The valley on April 10 to
attend tho initjatory ceremonies con-
Quoted by Anna Maria Ross tent
according to announcement made al
the tent meeting Monday afternoon
in the Ell Centre veterans hall
Two candidates are to be Initial
ed April II and a pot luck dinner
is planned for 1890 noon, preceding
the meeting of the tent. Arrange
merts for this affair were made at
tho DUV. meeting Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Phillips lecture, 1880, Edwards
chapel
Craftsmanship course, 1880, high
school
Oasis Shrine installation, 8, Mas
Onic temple
Scout Troop 70, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop ~, 1880, Eastside
Scout hut
/. V. Commandery No. 81, 1870,
Masonic temple
1880. court house
Central Labor council, 1870, Labor
temple
Laconian club, 6:15, California no
tel
Scout Troop 80, 1870, McCabe
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Seeley
Junior banquet committee, 1880,
sol Holt
Welfare Section, 1880, $40 Vine
WEDNESDAY
Acacia home department, IL, club
house
MI. signal, lU, FRANK FlSner
ranch
Ministerial association, 1880, Sec
Ond Baptist church
PEG. Reciprocity, l, Planters no
tel, Brawley
P.-T.A. study group, 10, 571 Olive
Townsend club dinner, $50, Will
son school
Church dinner, $50, Methodist
social hall
Oliver concert, 8, high school
City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers union, 1890, Labor tenn
pie
LOOT. No. 80, 408, 1880, Brawlcy
Eagles. 8, 500 Broadway
Craftsmanship course, 1870, Wilson
audif OriIIrn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
u. S. Alumni
Banquet Friday

Trojan alumni are to meet Fri
day in BraWley for a banquet hon
oring President RUFUS Won Klein
Smid of the University of Southern
California, o'clock, Planters hotel
DR.. Won KleinSmid is coming Ia
the valley for the Teachers insti-
tute in Ell Centre on Saturday and
the alumni are planning this BAN
quet for the preceding night.
This affair is open to all u. S. c.
alumni and friends and reservations
must be made with the Planter S
hotel by Thursday night at the
latest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Julian Oliver, noted Spanish te-
nor, who is to appear in concert
Wednesday night in FL centric, Is
equally at home in operate roles
and in those beautiful, melodiouS
songs which are moro understand
able to the layman who has not a
musical education.
Oliver will be presented in the
high school auditorium at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday night with James Gray
as piano accompanist. The concert
ic 'c~,o,coroJ nv, tho music depart-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
House Guests


Mrs. H. R. Hill and her daughter
Marilyn, both of Oakland are visit
ing Mrs. Hills parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gray of 729 Brighton
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter
entertained the group at dinner
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
SHORTER TROUT
SEASON PROPOSED

SACRAMENTO Anml ? Up
A proposal to shorten tn" trout
fishing season in California viii be
discussed at q meeting of the state
fish and game commission in Los
Angeles. April and 6, it was an
,,Illl,l,I lpluN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Ralph Pierce, noted Chicago magi-
clan, will bring his entire show of
madcap" magic to FL Centre on
FRIDAY evening, April 5, under the
sponsorship of the Mckinley Par
ent Teachers association.
The show will be given at 3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Cooked Food Sale
This Saturday

st. Mary's Altar society is plan
ming a cooked food sale for Satur-
day, the sale to start at 10 am. in
front of the j. c. Penney Co. store
on Main street where patrons will
find all sorts of good things to eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02
Announcements
Of Ne e+in9s

De ANA chapter, OAR, will
elect officers at the meeting Satur
day at 1870 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Baughman, 1923 l street
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Acacia home department has
scheduled an all day meeting for
Wednesday, starting at II am. in
the club house and featuring a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

Society for the Hard of Hearing
is to meet Thursday night at 1870
O'Clock with Mrs. Sarah Kendall,
535 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

II your shoes are smartly heeled,
they are good Spring 1910 style.
These graceful pumps OF navy
blue kidskin and gabardine with
unusual triangular cut-Out and
smart strap and buckle treatment
illustrate the new "back interest"
in footwear. The tapering, pointed
heel of the stocking is designed to
make your ankles look just as
clender rs Won would like them to.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

ment of the hig,. school and junior
college and tie proceeds are to be
used in purchasing band and Or
chCStra equipment.
Popular Program
In proof of the assertion that OH
yer sings equally we'll and with
equal pleasure. the classical and the
more popular numbers. the tenor
has submitted the following tonta-
tive program which may be altered
to suit valley preferences. All the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-02

added additional color and charm
as we'll as providing new ideas for
dpcOratjVp effects
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Manchester Grange

Three new names, Paul Lewis,
Bernice Henderson and Grace Dean,
were added to the growing list of
candidates that are in waiting for
initiation at Manchester grange.
Friday evening, March 20 was set
as the date for conferring of de-
grees and all candidates will en-
deavor to be present on that date.
In the meantime, the grange plans
to extend to everyone, eligible to
membership, the opportunity to af-
filiate with the largest and Oldest
of farm organizations and the only
farm fraternity in the world. Mrs
Myrtle Haskins, speaking for the
home economics committee, an
nounced a series of meetings have
been arranged and will be held in
the grange hall, beginning next
Wednesday evening, March 13, at
1880. This meeting will be under
the direction of the home demon
stration agent, Miss Ruth Knoch, of
the extension service and will be
for the purpose of teaching the art
of upholstering. Materials and tools
may be procured from Miss Knoch.
This is a service that is open to the
public and anyone with work that
they want to do is welcome. For
further details call chairman of the
home economics committee, Mrs.
Josephine Drummond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Read what this lady, Mrs. Cora
Grimm of 925 East Market, Wash
ington c. H., O., has to say about
TON JON:
my stomach got so bad that ev-
erything 1 tried to eat turned to gas
and bloated me very bad My stom-
ach was in such misery that
couldn't eat a hearty meal Acid
foods were worse than anything
else, everything l ate seemed to dis
agree with me, causing so much suf-
fering that l was afraid to eat. My
bowels were always constipated
had what they call chronic constipa-
ton. l became a constant user OF
laxatives and physics. / thought ]
would never FIND anything to help
me, but when / got TON JON, it
went right to the seat of my trou-
BILE. 1t started right in to work the
stomach misery out of my system
and l never have those awful gas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Program for Manchester Grange

Manchester. grange will meet on
March %, at 1870 p. M, with the
following program: Song, by the
grange; roll call, something 1 would
like to see on the grange program
this year; one act play entitled Go
in Somewhere" Scene, Interior OF
railway coach with several pas
sengers, VIM. Cannon, acting con-
ductor; James Shriver, peanut boy;
]. Lynn Reed, taking the part of the
''Old Man." and Josephine Drum
mond, acting the part of the "Old
Woman" song, by grange; read
ings, appropriate for Easter, Alice
Ashton, Viola Grandstaff, Margaret
Combs, Jennie Smith and Emma
Tannehill; duet, Dorothy Haskins
and Clara Grandstaff; three minute
talks on Finding my place in the
world" by Charles Phillis, w. W.
Simcox, John Sherlock and E. w.
Combs; closing song; each family
bring refreshments suitable for an
Easter festival.