davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-08
HAY fever
Test This Quick Relief

Try one dose "Dr. Piatt's CAL-RTNEX For
ula."' Relief usually begins in = few min
utes. A physicians internal medicine In con.
venient capsules. tasteless-a boon for suf-
ferers from Hay Fever, Rose Fever Head
Colds Catarrh. Asthma. Not habit-forming.
Sneezing. wheezinR itching eyes. running
nose usually quickly relieved. Satisfaction
within a few hours guaranteed or money
back. Your druggist recommends CAL
RINEX. 81. Formerly known as DIR. Platt' 3
RINEX Prescription-same formula.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

II you want to start the pain and
misery out Of rheumatic arthritis joints
to try Joint-Ease! It's for the pain of
sore. lame joints and muscles in acces-
sible localities that's why It has 80
much success for the relief Of the pain
and distress Of Neuritis, Sciatica and
Lumbago as well as Rheumatism. Ask
Tor Joint-Ease at any modern drug store
In nAmerica. NOTE; For free eas ale vrits
Jeaat-&ases NC St. Hallewsll. Nal1s.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
452 Inches of Rain
Far Below Average
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU.-It's too bad about
that drought on the Island of Kauai.
Mount Waialeale can usually count
on 600 inches of rain year, but in
the year ended July % only 452
inches fell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Marshall Set
ToGive Wake
Forest Battle

Wake Forest, Oct l8. - Reported
to be in top shape for their engage
ment here Saturday night with Wake
Forests DeaconS, Marshall Colleges
once defeated LAUNDERING Herd arriV-
ed in Raleigh Friday where they
will rest until Il short while before
game time. The kickoff is set for 8
o'clock. 4
Both Marshall and Wake Forest
have played four games. The Herd
has lost just one, and Coach Peahead
Walkers Deacons dropped one Of its
four to Clemson the past Saturday.
Marshall's victims have been More
head College, Virginia Tech, Dayton
University. They lost to Toledo.
Wake has won from William Je eel,
| North Carolina and Furman.
Saturdays tilt with the Jeacons
is carded as the major battle Of the
Marshall schedule to date, and if
Coach Cam HendersOn's charges
should win from the Deacs, their
hackers are anticipating a good CAM
paign.
| w CkG L Vi Sl Will ONNs -N1I'l 'Ilt'il
in 1889 l4-13 The Deacons trailed
0-13 going into the last stages Of the
+; game and managed to score two
| touchdoWns, the latter coming with
but two minutes LETT to play. 1t was
the trusty toe of big John FENDER
CAST, Wake center, who provided the
| two conversions, although his sec
ond bounded through after striking
an upright.
Adverse telegraph notices from
| Marshall this week have advised
"team looking better, should give
great account itself You can go
strong on Jackie Hunt, better than
last year.
Hunt, it may be recalled. is the
boy who did so much damage to
the Wake team in last years en-
counter. He passed for on etu0ch
down, turned in 44-yard run and
set lIp the second, averaged over 40
yards kicking 4 wet ball, averaged
12-yards per try carrying in al
tempts, besides playing sixty min
utes.
His mates in the backficld. Andy
D'Antoni. Jack Peters, and Harley
Kuhl are all veterans, and the qu2r- !
tet has not been throttled this vear.
The Deacons will be trying hard to |
come back after their humiliating !
800 loss to Clemson. Coach Walk |
er has dished out the hardest week I
of work yet to his boys. The only |
change in his lineup will find Louis
Trrnzo replacing the injured Tony
Rubino. Trunzo will come in tguard
and move Frank Kapriva out to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

stances. She put the telephone back
in it's cradle. Mr.. Munson's line is
busy. Do you know Mr..
Healey?"
The girl shook her head. mot
personally" she said. Even if I'd
seen his face, I don't think I'd have
recognized him. He he used
to play football at the university
in the town where I grew up. II
remember him from then"
Fright you are. He was ALL
American, if I remember rightly.
Quite a hero"
Kit nodded. HE still is" she
said. II guess he's the most popu-
lar announcer in America, isn't
he?"
well" There was dubious
note in the unanswered question as
the secretary rose, summoned to
the inner Office by an imperative
bllzzer.
Every line of the other girls
figure was waiting.
"Lcok," Mary Johnson said,
"take your letter down to Miss
Laurence on the floor below-she's
MIR. Munson's secretary-and she'll
fix you up. Let me know what hap
pens"
The heat of Gregory's anger had
chilled to a degree that Mary
Johnson was quick to feel as she
looked at him over the broad
shoulders of Vance Healey, seated
with his back to the door.
The head above those shoulders
was bent in a pose that struck
her at once as unfamiliar; there
was humility in it. 1.-THE Crown
Prince" they called him at CBC
she remembered, since his over
night rise from the obscurity OF
the staff announcing division TO
top flight roles as ace sports an
no1lncer and news commentator.
They'd come to Consolidated at
the same time, seven years petore.
Vance, straight from college,
country boy wearing the laureis OF
athletic achievement-to broad
cast football events; Mary John-
son, as a stenographer. Today ne
was making fifteen hundred dol,
lars a week while She She signed
because there were no popularity
polls for private secretaries.
Eyes, Mr.. Gregory" she salo.
who's announcing the Semoler
broadcast tonight?"
MARK Craley, Mr.. Gregory"
Tell Munson I wallt Craley TO
cover The Louis fight tonight.
Hcaiey's head came up. I've got
all the help I need, ]: L. Evef i;1
covers the crowd. o'connor o WIN
oick it up in the dressing rooms
and III stick by the ringslae'
Gregory ignored the INTERRUPT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Brother Schools Meet
Saturday In Raleigh

races.
The Tar Heels ran through THEN
last drill in good spirits and fan
shape. Pinky Elliot. veteran end. and
Tony RCmy. rookie back. were the
only men definitely out. but several
were not in top shape. including
backticlderS Sadoif and Roy Common
and end Stu Richardson. John Miller
Was groomed to replace Elliott. and
Coach Wolf said Howard Hodges
might possibly start if Richardson
were not ready.
Coach Wolf and the squad ran
briefly over their whole game
ground and air, oItense and defense
At final dress rehearsal. but stressed
particularly defense againt State
hard running and deadly aerial sor-
lies.
In addition to upSetting William
end Mary. Watts. Fehley & Co.. roll
eG up more yards and II more points
against Davidson than Carolina did
Their 90 per cent passing record also
outShadoWS CarolinaS IS. and the
Tar Heels are expecting Wtde-open
battle which can go to either team
that's right
Reports from Raleigh today indi-
Gated a near-capacity crowd for the
annual game and attendant Home
COMING and Greater University Day
Program Of paradeS, pep, open
houses. dances and reunions. Glasses
;:e"s will be suspended at II o'clock
tomorrow and I near-record turnout
OF students IS expected to follow the
Carolina Band and CheerioS to Ra-
leieh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

ton, continuing:
Inform Mr.. Munson that Healey
will take the Sembler program and
to switch Craley to cover the fight
That's all"
Yes, sir" Mary Johnson said
without looking at the younger
man. She was aware of the wry
smile that twisted his face, aware
of the humiliation he felt at losing
the biggest assignment of the sea-
son.
He got up with the slow grace
of an athlete. "Well, chief. guess
I'm in the dog-house. Healey open
ing a contest for amateurs"
sit down." his chief said coldly.
He sat down, not hastily.
you're on probation, Healey,
and while you are, suggest that
you remember this: CBC made you
and it can-and Will-break you if
you do not conform to the standard
of behavior we have right to ex-
pect from you. Your contract runs
another two years and We'll hold
you to tin our own way"
Meaning, chief"
Meaning that you'll. get no
more reputation-making assign
ments until you can prove to us
that, if you are going to drink, you
can, at least, drink like gentle
man."
A quick flush mounted to the
cheek-bones of the younger man.
He said nothing.
Gregory rose IF you ant, we'll
keep you off the air until the pub
lie that made you has forgotten
you. That's all 1 have to say"
There was a click on the instru-
ment on his desk and a metallic
voice intoned, Mr.. Munson's sec
rotary calling Miss Johnson"
Miss Johnson had picked up the
call when Healey stopped at her
desk on the way out.
Miss Reilly?" she was saying.
Thanks, Jane. Do the best you
can to hurry it. Hold the
phone a minute" She looked up
and saw Vance. She put her hand
over the mouthpiece and said to
him, Cheer up. Maybe it's only q
mood. The Sembler show is on
at seven-thirty. Rehearsal now
in I'd"
She waved her free hand in an
swer to his parting salute and
saw that, this time, he did not
vault the railing. The telephone re-
called her and she said, Much
obliged, Jane. They come and go
and I forget EN-. but there's some
thing about that gal 1 like. .
Give her break as soon as pos.
sible. First name? Kit.
Kit Reilly"
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Bulldogs In
South Hill

When the Henderson high school
Bulldogs left here this afternoon for
their contest with South Hill, Va,
the team was probably at its highest
point in strength thus far this sea-
son.
The Bulldogs have been going
through some stiff drills during the
week. and Il good deal Of improve
ment has been noted in the work of
several of the players. The morale
is high and the team WAS in good
spirits. freely predicting Il victory
over the strong South HID eleven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
CHAPTER ONE
'a..-tH =gE ND EE-=N>-r -
.-.-..i- ..->S ASSOCIATION

~ ! ~ IN
: -yy'-s OtENt-D ana cIoSet
Gs".. NO h&nnel-c!2u legs
.-.--e" ne once raining ana a
.-..@ voice Stou Hello sweet
-..-.-- lie vi" Man wants 20 sec
"-
TIE S-@.o: secretary oId not look
n.y. Ne .oeS.' she said solemniy
"E.- .-- 90 right in
H. @la already gone in.
IT.. -.rl on the outer side of the
railing had a momentarv impress
~.. If the backs CT long legs. of
broad shoulders and the cavalier
carriage Of 4 crisrlv brushed head
as lie door marked I. T. Gregory,
t.-...:-r,. closed back os them.
-,,. ..,,,.ou,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,
lie [...IoS-. secretary ., re - ,Ss.,
,..,,'-'.@ u '.t ,- 80 - s,e5
>.t req, !. It.' o's !. q $50 ~
SNt'.S ''et SCH Ct !''o;.Set'' . De
- ...ee.1.Is ne U't , NetItt.s eys ,s
On her WIN d urea.'il VI soi !. !
s.,,..S' 9i'e u seen ma go, W ''ttitls
-.... 'etl tAaC sun prea|iliIS III
-U..rst'.S !1'iieS petCre do stie
.-..Set the letters OF Introduction
a..'ssSSed 20 the president Oh tHe
Consolidated Broaocastlng COM
ANY.
Fan'Ilar phrases ran Oeilea'"
Ter eyes:
- the writer feels that MISS
""'--E mas great talent anu Mo.tt ,'
,.~..,er 1t q peISoL'e'' t'tro ~ - 80 ou
-".,.' arrange Oil ""'''''01' 40'
-.. 80. 80
|He put tAe letter pach Ittto -. is
-.".'@e aN0 hahaeo II actos9 ti'v
'...--. IL : a very nice le||eh'
.. sad. sm'Ahg.
.-oaN YOU. 10 w Sot,
"a -I VIII help me tHe Sttl
ASKED. me |rt.er Is prog an w
..'" at NFIA' he kIoWs my
"'.< Well. l sang on his StaCiott
.." p year before CAME 20 view
'..@. II MI GreSory "o"i,' 80
-.'S- oi'S SC'Pk'eO'' III
'S o. me note OF UeSteratt
".<.'.E she mao Irleo 10 Keep o'''
.. Flee. .'-ce.
Il Snow 1t 10 ! II II you MtSn,
s....--e", L think II you AK II ~
-.'. "lj'2SoN 5 clnce' YOU i g.
"'..@"r acton. lie arraHSeS an 81.
auctions. III ring MS secretary
~, see
S.e broke OF as the DeA VI het
"..S telephone rang, and picked
NJ ell" instrument.
hit Reilly thrust her hands lnto
Se- pockets. They would tremole.
I'ar eyes. straying over the luNurl-
0"S Office. felt warm with resent
-.n, hat ran like slim flame
a'o~Z the growing edges of her
Dependency. The fabricated walls,
-" thick carpet, the subdued color
zones, were part of the design OF
he place, labeled by the word
'N".@elcss" on the typewrlters; II
was q room designed to keep the
KIT Rrillys from the overedge OF
h"sceria.
"AIl ask is chance" The cry
was IN her heart, stopped before 1t
Could pass her lips.
'I".S Is your last chance!
TIL" sentence, spoken with angry
emphasis. separated clearly from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Wolf Grooms Vets For Tough Battle With State

Coach Doc Newton and the Wolf
pack have worked behind barred
gates, all week connecting their STRAIT
eSy and surprises, but from the lit
tie Information that has leaked out,
States line will outweigh Carolina
1874 to 1913, which Carolina will have
the backricld edge 1872 to 1T, and
Will start ID vets to States eight,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
CAROLINA FROSH OFF
FOR GAME AT NAVY

Chapel Hill. Oct. l8.-Thc Caro-
lima freshman football squad left by
bus early this morning for Annapo-
lis and its Saturday afternoon en-
gagement with the Navy Plebes.
Head Coach Jim Tatum took a
squad Of 81 players. Also in the
party were Backfield Coach Bill Fet-
ger and Trainer Doc" White. The
Tar Babies were to take their last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

tackle.
Long John Jet, feet ) inch 2l3
DC md left end who has been handi-
G; ]ped with a bad cold. seems to be
fully recovered and is expected t"
lid the Deacs defensive stand
against the Herd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

workout at Navy this afternoon.
The Carolina yearlngS dropped
their opening game to The strong
State WulrcubS. l8 10 :. but made 4
fair showing considering the fact
that the squad had been cut only.
two weeks. and State was much D2;.
ter organized
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

There is no city in the world Ike
Paris for foreigner To amuSr HIM
self in-and the Germans are co.
ing their darndcSt 10 get there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
JUNIOR TEAMS DID
NOT PLAY THURSDAY

The announced appearance Of the
Durham il. Varsity here Thursday
afternoon for contest with the Hen
derSon Juniors was made through
an error. according to N. T. Wick,
coach Of the local juniors.
Coach Wick said his schedule calls
for Henderson going to Durham next
Thursday for the contest between the
Junior high elevenS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

In the poet and the man of sciences
we see mind at its highest and no
bleSt.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Christmas Beatitude'
Is Pastors Theme

A festival Christmas service will
be held tomorrow at II am in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will
preach on The Christmas Beati-
tude." There will be special music.
The church school will celebrate
Christmas with special program
and the bringing of white gifts at
80 am. In the Junior department
the Christmas story will be told in
tableaux and the singing of carols
bv the combined girls and boys
choirs. Christmas is the theme of
the Christian Endeavor societies at
Ppm. Following their service MEM
bers of the Young Peoples Society
will 60 carolling.
White Christmas" a play bv
Dorothy Clarke Wilson, will be pre-
sented by the Takterian Players at
8 pm. Those taking part are
Maurlne Dulin, William Dulin, Will
liam Greene. Roy Harbin, Joan
Lucker, Virginia ONeill, Betty
Smythe. Hugh M. Smythe and Mar
jorie Vogel.
On Friday afternoon the junior
department choirs will present a
Christmas musical program at the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged.
Parties will be held for the Girl
Scouts on Friday at 6:45 and for
the junior department at 7:30.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
AImas Temple Initiates
Is Members in Fall Class

Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine last night initiated It's fall
class at ceremonial at the Almas
Clubhouse on K street in the pres
ence of large gathering Of MOBILES.
Thirteen new members were in1-
tiated and six more were received
into the temple by affiliation, max.
ing total of 10 added to the roster.
The ritualistic ceremonies were
presented by q special cast under
the direction of Evan Jones. The
inspired charge was delivered BY
Robert B. Bennett, who took the
part OF potentate. Others in the
cast included William P. Amos. Paul
w. Benninghoven. William v. Car
penter, Mishel G. Daoud. Sulaiman
Daoud. Arthur G. Fessenden. Mar
vim E. Fowler, Harry Gardner.
George L. Goss, Orrin r. Hammer,
Donald W. Graffius, william P.
Jacobs, jr.; John r. Jenkins, joseph
r. Lyvers, Louis Marks, DR.. John
c. Palmer. E. c. Schmidt. Earl W.
Shinn, Roy F. Stahlberg and
Charles E. Stousland.
The class initiated was Warren c.
Altken. c. Ralph Bowers, Elmon v.
Carr. Harvey T. Carter, William n.
Carter, Edgar r. Cross, Howard n.
Newman, Kenneth T. Paxton.
Nathan c. Robinson, Byron S.
Roudabush, Theron L. Terbush,
Nicholas N. Vann and Frankftn D
Waldron
For a special part Of he work
makeup and costumes were supplied
by Jack Mullane.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Giving Is Great Art
Is Sermon Subject
AtGraceChurch
Special Advent Season
Music Planned
By Choirs

At Grace Lutheran Church at II
am. tomorrow DR.. Gerhard E..
Lenski will preach on Giving Is
Really a Great Art Special music
suited for the fourth Sunday in
Advent will be sung by senior and
Junior choirS
The Christmas program of the
church school will be featured at
4:30 pm. with white gifts for the
King service. Attendance awards will
be made. Gifts for the needy will
be received and later distributed.
There will be candlelight service
or Christmas eve beginning at
1890 and continuing until mid
night. There will be Christmas
music. DR.. Lenski will preach on
1T Isn't Far to Bethlehem"
Under the auspices of the New
comers' Club open house will be
held at the pastors home. 1906 Six
teenth street NV, from 4 to 10 D m.
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Rev. H. ). Anderson
To Give Special
YuIe Sermon
Subject Announced Is
When You Wish
Upon q Star

At the First Congregational Church
at II am. tomorrow the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson will deliver his
Christmas sermon on when You
Wish Upon a Star" Special Christ
mas music will be sung by the
A Cappella Choir.
At the evening service the choir
will again sing. THE Wandering
Child" Samuel French prize play
by Mary Richmond Davidson. will
be presented, under direction of Mrs
Howard Stone Anderson. Those in
the cast are Mrs. David Williams,
Carol Ann Benson, David Williams,
c. S. Anderson, David ]. Williams,
Ray Guinsbeck, with the junior de-
partnent of the Sunday school.
The church schools annual
Christmas dinner and party will
be held at 6 o'clock Monday Fol-
lowing the party, the pastors FAM
lily will be hosts to the Junior
Women's group.
The INSTRUMENTATION Christ
mas Day service, sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will be held in this church at II
o'clock with Bishop Leonard of the
Methodist Church delivering the
sermon. The A. Cappella choir will
sing. The President and the White
House party are expected to attend,
There will be no midweek dinner
and service on Thursday. On Fri
day at $50 pm. the Tuxis Club will
have an informal Christmas dance.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
The Word Became Flesh
Is DR.. Rustin's Tonic

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at $50 and II
am. tomorrow on THE Word Be-
came Flesh"
The choir and quartet will sing
Christmas selections. The Rev Will
ber H. Wilson will preach at the
junior church service at II am A
Christmas party for young people
will be held from 6 to o'clock.
The annual Christmas tree party
for the children of the Sunday
school will be Monday evening
A pageant of the Nativity, wings
of Light" will be presented tomor-
row evening. Mount Vernon Madri-
gal English Singers will appear in
costume in scene of a rural home
in England in 100, singing the old
carols. In the cast are: Nelva Rec
Smith. Clara Curtis. Ernest Reed,
Bert Smith, Doris Berry, Marvin
Hoyt, Ebert Fentress, John Bray.
shaw. Ruth Brammell. Maxine OFT,
Dallas Linkins, r. B. Bergman,
Donald McLane, Woodrow Wilson,
William Clews. Bratton Kennedy,
w. E. Mcneil, Frank Amick. Sallie
Coe Smith, Brown Green, Frances
Harlan Odor, the solo quartet. the
Mount Vernon Madrigal Singers, the
Mount Vernon Vested Chorus of 60
voices, the Children's Chapel Chorus
of 25 voices, Miss Edith r. Gottwals
at the organ.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist

A White Gifts for the King serv-
ice will be held in the church
school at 9:45 am. with . worship
program consisting of carols sung
by junior choir and q story by the
minister. The gifts will be used by
the Federation OF Churches for
needy families. =.
At II am. the Rev. William An
drew Keese will preach the third in
a series of sermons on the "Redis-
covery of Jesus" his theme being,
The Never-Failing Light" There
will be festival music.
The Senior High League will meet
at 6:15 pm.
On Christmas Eve, at 1890 O'Clock.
the traditional candlelight carol
service will be held, with candlelieht
professional and a seasonal musical
program. The minister will speak
on Where Meet Our Hopes and
Fears"
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Dr.. Mcpherson 10 Preach
Al Ninth Street Church

"Incarnate Spiritual Victory will
be the subject of Dr. Lowell c. Nc
Pherson at the II o'clock COM
munion service of the Ninth Street
Christian Church The choir will
sing. The Bible school at $50 a m.
will have the White Gift presenta-
tions.
At GAS pm. the Crusaders. forum
and Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor societies will meet. At 7:45
pm. a special Christmas feature
will be presented, "The Nativity In
Silhouette" This feature will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Small
wood, Don Stukey, Don Forney, An
drew Shannon, Elmer Whitney,
Ronald Reese, Andrew Allen, Will
liam Wilkinson, Bobby Strong, the
girls of the vesper choir, Mr.. Harri-
son at the organ. as we'll as Leroy
Owen, William Francis and Samuel
Mcdaniel.
The junior church will meet at
II am in the church house. The
Christmas story will be told in new
way that is to be a surprise to the
members of the junior congregation.
At 4pm there will be carol sing
at the Douglas Memorial Church for
the churches Of the Northeastern
section.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
First Baptist Church
Services Are Listed

The Star Still Shines!" win be
the subject of the Christmas SER
mon tomorrow morning by DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden at the First
Baptist Church. The junior choir
Will sing Christmas carols. The
senior choir will also sing.
The Swedish service will b held
at $3.50 pm.
Instead of the regular & o'clock
evening service there will be q white
gift service at 5 O'Clock. A pageant
Will be presented entitled I'VE Have
Seen His Star" There will bs no
B. Y. P. U. program, but . social
will follow the white gift service.
There will be no midweek service
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
TheosophicoI Society

Miss Fleurette Joffrie, soprano,
will give the third number of the
series at Theosophic Hall, 1915 H
street NV, at pm. tomorrow,
taking the theme "Your Keynote:
the Soul Triad, and its Overtones
of Desire. Energy, Power" At $50
pm. the Mystic Glass will be ad-
dressed by James w. Mcclure; SUBJ
ject, Sounding the Note of Har-
mony Amid the Discords of the
World"
Christmas party, Monday at 8
pm, to which members and friends
are invited, each to bring mex
pensive gifts for the Christmas tree.
Glasses on Tuesday afternoon and
Friday evening, also members meet
ings, called off until end of month.
Informal social reception Satur-
days after 3 pm: Mrs. Harriet B.
Mercer, hostess.