davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

be no possibility Of ignoring or mis-
taking that which originates in and
results from it. Christian Science
teaches that divine Mind, not matter,
is the universal cause or primal origin
of all that really exists. Never has
Gods nearness, His lovableness, and
His availability been more clearly
seen and felt with more certainty
than in Christian Science. Christian
Science shows that God is, indeed, a
practical God-one whose presence
and power can be demonstrated by
those who understand Him. Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, and the
author Of it's textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, f"
defines God in this book Up. 465) as
"incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite
Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life,
Truth, Love-" Although one may have
heard this definition many times, new
and practical revelations of it's mean
ing will continue to come to the stu
dent who prayerfully contemplates it,
for God in infinite, All.
Man
Since it is an acknowledged scien-
tific fact that "like begets like" the
understanding of primal cause as di-
vine Mind, Spirit, leads to the Chris
tianly scientific explanation of its
effect and the law by which it origi-
mates and governs this effect. From
the point of vantage Of her scientific
definition of God, Mrs. Eddy defined
man, the image and likeness Of God
(Science and Health, p. 475), as "the
compound idea of God, including all
right IDEAS" The term imam" is
both generic and individual. The term
generic man" refers to the ideal man,
the complete spiritual man, the full
expression of God. It is the family
name for all men. Individual men and
women are individual ideas or express
sions of God, identities of the one real
man. All men are one in generic man
or Christ. Man is divine manifesto
ton, inseparable from his creator.
Law
From the point Of vantage of this
definition of God, Mrs. Eddy was en-
abled, also, to define and to demon
strate the undertaking will or law of
God, the law of divine Love. She
named this law Christian Science.
Gods will or law, His Science, cannot
be conceived of as separate from
Him. God or cause is law-producing,
law-including, and law-enforcing. God
is continuously expressing His law,
His Science. Through rejecting Him,
men demonstrate or show forth Gods
divine law and the power which
enforces it.
Christian Science reveals that, al
though the rights Of man are demon
strable here and now, they remain
obscured, even hidden, to human sense
until the true nature Of man is dis
cerned spiritually, and Gods law is
understood and practiced. The Master.
you remember, taught his disciples to
inform the people that "the kingdom
Of heaven is at hand" Our greatest
need 10 to understand spiritual facts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Here is shown a section of the Brood
Sow Unit of the Purina Experimental
Farm, Gray Summit, Missouri. Estab-
1ished in 1926, literally thousands of
hogs have gone through this unit to
determine what should go into hog
feeds.
It was at this Unit that three year
study was made of the minerals needed
in hog feeds. Anemia in pigs received
six season study. During this same
period, the feeding values of various
types of proteins and the influence of
various vitamins in hog rations were
extensively tested. In 1885, a study
was begun on the influence of birth
weight on the number of pigs weaned
and the weight of the pigs at weaving
time. Purina Sow and Pig Chow was
developed as a result of these studies.
One example of the progress made at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
A Lecture on
Christian Science

Entitled
Christian Science: The Reve-
latiOn Of the Rights and
Character of Man
by
James G. Rowell, C.S.B.
of Kansas City, Missouri
Member Of the Board Of Lectureship Of
The Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts
The Magma Charta, the English
Bill of Rights, the statement of the
"Rights of Man" by the French As
sembly of 1889, the Preamble and
certain Amendments to the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America
are all attempts to bring into human
experience the rights Of man as set
forth by Christ Jesus, the summary
of whose teaching John voiced as,
"Now are we the sons Of God" 1t is
Christianity that opened the eyes Of
mankind and is opening them still
wider to the God-given rights of man.
In the fullness of time, the long
human struggle for freedom has been
rewarded by the coming to mankind
Of Christian Science, in which the
rights of man are fully discerned and
stated scientifically. More than this,
Christian Science makes that clear
statement practical by teaching men
the way of its accomplishment. Chris
tian Scientists recognize in this ap-
pearing Of the truth about God and
man, and the law or way to make this
truth practical in human affairs, the
coming of the Comforter which Jesus
discerned and whose coming he
promised. Summed up in human
term, these divinely bestowed rights
may be expressed in these words: the
right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness"
Before discussing these great and
irrevocable rights of man, however,
let us look to the source or origin Of
these rights. These precious rights of
man, even though family discerned
and practiced very imperfectly in hui
man experience, have shown them
selves to be good; hence their origin
or source must be in God, infinite
good. The question, "Is there God?"
is answered definitely and affirma-
lively for each individual who turns
to Christian Science, for this Science
of Life reveals God to be divine Mind,
Life, Truth, and Love. It shows in
logical and satisfying way that divine
Mind is the Principle or source Of the
universe, including man. The universe
is, of course, like its creator-wholly
spiritual, therefore absolutely real,
tangible, and practical. When one
learns what cause or primal origin is,
he has taken the first logical step
toward an understanding Of reality.
Understanding cause means being
able to comprehend its nature and
characteristics SO fully that there can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Jersey legislators are considering
a bill that would require printing
on tavern whisky glasses to show
their capacity. 1t might be good
idea to label the patrons the same
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

but there Is a way
that you can help
yourself to feed your
SELF" says j.. H. Bur-
rell, broiler raising ex-
pert with Purina Mills,
land that Is to raise
e a ting chickens. I
know a family-father,
mother, and two boys
in grade school-who
are selling 10 to II
three . pound fryers
each week, 40 to SO
hYsOiloz.S f1o1s s,aOy,ff1 IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Help Yourself
To Feed Yourself
Expert Recommends Broiler Rails.
ing To Increase Family
Income.

During these troubled days, how to
cut costs at home to have money for
increased taxes, for Defense Stamps,
for Defense Bonds, and for gifts to the
Red Cross, US.O,' Salvation Army and
other Service organizations, is certainly
a problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

House of Commons is probing a
talkative member. That would be an
all-time job II our Congress start
ed on 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Wiener roasts are out for the
Duration in Los Angeles, presume
ably because It would disclose vital
inlormation % "what'a aeekin',e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Chairman Nelson Is out to spread
work, City drones have been doing
that Cor others ter yeAsa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Organized grocers want milk de-
liveries stopped. proving that the
ella family cow 10 not without
lSEtNAAA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

When the time comes. the Army
will demonstrate that 1t can dish Il
eat ~ we'll % take Y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

If man is bent on committing
suicide, he can afford to be familiar
with q mule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Boys will be boys". says an old
saw. Just as If they could be any
thing else.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
In mrn1nriant

aSRas sE6tlk kE sag a9s l0yRe
departed this life one year ago today,
March Is. 194l.
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade
The sweetest love for ever fingers
1' 0uf NeAt'S 'ot THE FAMILY.
memory of our dear. devoted father,
GEORGE E. BROWN. who was taken from
US SO suddenly seven years ago today
March Is. 1885.
We never thought his death 80 near:
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
What would We give to hold his hand.
His dear face just TO see
His loving smile. his welcome voice.
That meant so much to us.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return. ,s .,..,
That he so soon in death would Aeep
And leave US HIS fs'f LoSEIY s. hG9fPi FAMILY.
cARRICK; GEoRGE cs,IGx "; n me%ors e.no .d Of
one year ago today. March 1s. 1941.
I do not forget you. nor do l intend.
I think Of you often and will to the end;
Gone and forgotten by some you may be
But dear to my memory you forsyeT gill be.
COLLIER, MARY JANE. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. MARY JANE
| COLLIER, who passed away three years
ago today. March Is. 1889.
As ~e loved you. 50 We miss you:
Loved remembered. Ionsed for always.
Bringing many . silent tear.
God called you home. it vas His will.
But in our hearts We love you STU;
Your memory. is as fresh today
As pRvaFER ! IS R0ui s6s. 81 'iisss 'fH5s1s
GRUsnICH.. MARGAHEIIA. In mem
LIcH: Who }dd5esa1 d5ea fifteen years aso today
'''''A " HER son. CHARLES.
MARTIN. REV. sTREATEs 4. In low
ng memS;' OF ~ Syns Tba psssed
one year ago today. March Is. 1a41.
The month of March. once more is here
For me the s.s saddest asa .od.n Of the year.
My dearest husband passed away
LOVING WIFE ROSA.
MOORE. MARY SUSAN. A tribut. Of
Nys ."n IN MARY RsY0Fs SUSAN ou MooRE ef s Sho o
parted rsS this ,dRs lifs seven years ago today
To the land Of joy and blessednes.
To dwell in the home Of her Saviour
anu "'e AA THE FAMILY.
of love and devotion to the memory Of my
dear husband. JAMES COOLEY POWELL"
who left me four years ago today March
His Hi DEVOTED WIFE. LUCILLE BRANDON
POWELL.
PRUITT. JACoUE A. In loving memory
Of my son. JACQuE A. PRUTTT. who
passed away two years ago today, March
Is. 1910.
March recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to .est.
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
NY heart still aches with sadness,
NV eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how miss him
At the end of two Ions years:
MOTHER.
sTROTHER, PHOEBE r. In memory Of
my devoted wife, PHOEBE r. STROTHER,
who departed this life one year ago, March
Is, 1941.
My heart still aches with sadness,
Nv eyes shed many tear;
God only know how ] miss you
At the end of this long year.
ERNEST STROTHER.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Charles A. Langley,
Retired Contractor,
Dies Here al q
Trade and Civic Group
Leader Was Member Of
Oldest Inhobitunts

Charles A. Langley, veteran Wash
ington contractor and builder, died
yesterday at his home, 1925 Blair
road N.W.-just one day after his
92d birth anniversary.
A District resident since 1875, Mr..
Langley entered the contracting
business as member Of the firm of
Langley & Gettings. four years later.
Afterward, he organized the C. A..
Langley Construction Co., which
built homes for prominent WASH
ington residents.
Mr.. Langley was born in Dover,
N. H., and served as an apprentice
carpenter in Brookline, Mass, until
he came to Washington. He worked
for two years as carpenter for the
Government before going into
private business.
Retired in 1924.
In 1924 he took his son, Charles E.
Langley. into partnership, incor-
porated the firm and retired. Three
years before that his son had taken
over active management of the firm,
which had its Offices at 1909 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Langley was an organizer Of
the Master Builders Association in
1896, serving as its president until
1916. He was also president at one
time of the General Contractors
Association.
During the last war, he was chair
man of the War Loan Committee in
the residential section in the Wood
burn and Chillum Castle Heights
Association.
Active in Odd Fellows.
Active in fraternal circles, Mr..
Langley was a member Of Central
Lodge No. l. Odd Fellows, and the
Fred D. Stewart Encampment. and
served as an ohicer In both. He was
president OF the Woodburn and
Chillun1 Heights Association from
1896 to 1926 and was a member Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District.
In 1879 he married Miss Annie
McShea Of Washington. who sur
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Edward Hopkins and Georgia Hop
klns, grand latceny; Charles Evans
Mcmillan, grand larceny.
Arthur Franklin Maphis, house
breaking; Harold D. Hoover, Mount
Jackson, three housebreaking in
dictments. and Sadie Napper, COL
ored, Gum Spring, felonious wound
ing.
The indictment against Nieder-
hofer charged him with setting fire
to his own automobile to "injure and
defraud an insurance company" He
entered a plea of not guilty, and the
case was set for trial April 7.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Nine True Bills Returned
By Fairfax Grand Jury
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 18.-True
bills to nine presentments made by
Commonwealth Attorney Paul E
Brown were returned by the grand
jury Monday at the opening Of the
March term of the Circuit Court Of
Fairfax County. Circuit Judge Wall
ter T. Mccarthy presided.
Indictments returned by the grand
jury, headed by Benjamin Beckwith,
jr., OF Vienna, as foreman, included
the following:
James william Niederhofer OF
Washington, arson; Oscar Thomas
Compton, Herman Eugene Pirkey
and Virgil Lee Pirkey of r. F. D.,
Manassas, joint arson indictment;
Evening star., 1942-03-18

wives. Besides his son Charles he Is
survived by two other sons, Albion
g., Of Washington. and Raymond M.
Of Pittsburgh; four daughters. Mrs.
John O'Mallery, Mrs. Raymond j.
Hinton, Mrs. Robert G. Livingston
and Mrs. Roger v. Garrett. all of
this city, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The following have been named
pallbearers: John Floyd Pitzer,
Cyrus p. Bright. William E. Ernest,
James E. Grifith. Fred A. Smith
and John Clagett Proctor.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Howard Whitaker, so,
Tobacco Leader, Dies

By TIT Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Conn. March 18.-
Howard Whitaker, go, one of Con-
necticuts foremost tobacco growers,
died yesterday at his home after a
long illness. Frequently he had rep
resented the industry at washington
conferences on tariff matters.
Survivors include two brothers.
George Whitaker, vice-president of
the Liggett-Myers Tobacco Co.. and
Clay Whitaker. formerly associated
with P. Lorillard Co. Both live in
New York.
A former secretary Of the Con-
necticut Valley Shade Growers As
sociation, Mr.. Whitaker was the son
of George Washington Whitaker,
Peach Bottom, Pa. tobacco farmer.
He came to Connecticut in 1918.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Moi. Sir Hubert Young
Resigns Trinidud Post
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 18-Maj. Sir
Hubert Young, 81. time fighting
companion Of Lawrence of Arabia,
resigned yesterday as governor and
commander In chief of Trinidad
and Tobago because of i'll health.
Sir Herbert had held the West
Indies post since 1888. He began
his career as soldier and statesman
on graduating from the Royal Mill
tary Academy in 1904. serving first
In India and during the World War
In Mesopotamia and Damascus.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Wiped Out Force
Bottles Verdict
On Invasion Test

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ia mock
invasion test in London
suburb Sunday was so realistic
that a police station was partly
wrecked, several persons were
hospitalized and military
inquiry was ordered.
A harried little invasion
umpire" complained today to the
newspapers that it wasn't his
fault.
Il ruled the home guards and
police were wiped out" he said,
but they wouldn't accept it.
They fought back"
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Cunudu's War OutIoy
To Be ; Billion in Year
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March l8.-Finance
Minister J. L. Isley told the House
of Commons last night that Cam
adas war expenditures during the
1942-43 fiscal year are estimated at
$4,000 100000.
Mr.. Isley spoke on a resolution
providing for introduction of a bill
in the House providing for a war
appropriation Of $4,000, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Time to Wave FIoq'

Strike up the band! President
Roosevelt would like to see a few
more parades and a few more bands
playing, he told his press confer
ence yesterday. 1t is time to wave
the flag. he added, and get a lot
of enthusiasm into our work.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

HeQ CrOSS. OlQeT groups promptly
accepted the challenge and now
there are many sewing and knit
ting bees dotting the days OF the
week.
In Belle Haven a new sewing
group holds an all-day session one
day each week in the recreation
room-now turned into a workshop
of the home of Mrs. Lester Simp-
son, director Of the group.
Another hostess who has opened
her home for the benefit Of the Red
Cross Is Mrs. Mckenzie Shannon,
who held an open house party yes
terday afternoon to aid the supply
department Of the local chapter.
Garden Club Preparing
For Narcissus Exhibit,
The Garden Club Is busy with
preparations for the annual mar
cissuS show, which will be held in
Gadsby's Tavern in April, and other
plans for the spring and summer
were made Wednesday when Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe entertained men,
bers Of the club at luncheon.
The garden section Of the Woman's
Club also made headway with plans
for the spring and summer, when
members were the guests Thursday
of Mrs. Harry D. Kirk,
. Sunday afternoon, February Is,
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Rinker. Mrs. Marvin r. Hall, Mr.. and
MRS. Courtland H. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Briscoe, Mr.. George Sloan
and Mr.. Billy Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Edward Martin
will be In Richmond next month for
thesart exhibit, In which Mr.. Martin
viii have several paintings.
Mrs. Carl Burnell, Mrs. Thelma
Harris and Miss Margaret Via were
joint hostesses Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Buinell ut mis-
cellaneous shower given for Miss
Marsland Marie Penn. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Donald Myers of Nanti-
coke, Pa, took place this evening.
Mrs. Harrison Picot has returned
with her daughter, Mary Brooke
Picot. from visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davidson, in
Wytheville.
Miss Susan Carter has returned
from two weeks at her home In
Chester, Pa, and Is making her
home with her sister, Miss Anne
Carter.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Edith Turner
To Address Bethesda
WOman's Club

Miss Edith Turner, home demon
stration agent of Montgomery
County, will speak Tuesday after
noon on Defending the Home
Through Vitamins" at q meeting Of
the Woman's Club Of Bethesda, Nd.
The meeting will be under auspices
Of the Conservation Committee with
Mrs. j. S. Albertson as chairman. A
brief musical program will include
songs by Mrs. Eugene H. Rietzke,
soprano.
Members are requested to bring
sewing equipment to the meeting
Tuesday morning to help the Red
Cross unit meet its quota. Follow
ing the meeting, luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. r. C. Kayhoe, hospitality
chairman, is in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Frank Preston Farley,
the president, will preside.
The annual Valentine dance will
be held Friday evening at the club.
1t will be sponsored by Mrs. Farley,
her staff Of officers and a committee
including Mrs. Thomas e. Cassen,
Mrs. F. P. Di Blase, Mrs. E. c. Doyle
and Mrs. F. c. Kayhoe.
Mrs. Laurence Ring is in charge
Of tickets and Mrs. Arthur j. Hill
land, decorations.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
West Point
Players Offer
Kind Lady,
Gen., Mrs. Wilby
Attend. Benefit
Hockey Game

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. THE
West Point Players presented kind
Lady," a play taken from story
by Hugh Walpole, to an audience OF
cadets and their guests at the War
Department Theater tonight. This
was the second performance, the
first being given last night for Of
ficers and ladies of the garrison.
The producer of the play was Capt.
Charles G. Dunn, and " was d.
rected by Mrs. Legare K. Tarrant.
Gen. and Mrs. Wilby
Attend Benefit Game.
Maj. Gen. Francis E. Wilby, su-
perintendent Of the academy, and
Mrs. Wilby and Maj. Thomas ].
Sands, aide to the superintendent,
and Mrs Sands are in Boston this
week end to attend the all-star
hockey game given for the benefit
Of the Army relief. While in Bos-
ton they will be the guests of Gen.
T. A. Terry, commander of the New
England Frontier Defense Sector,
and Mrs. Terry.
Arrivals at the garrison this week
include 1t. Col. A. c. M. Azoy and
Mrs. Azoy, Capt. Charles F. Leon
ard. jr., and Mrs. Leonard. Capt
Morris X. Henderson, 1t. William
j. Mcconnell and 1t. william D.
Dickinson, jr.
Col. Allen r. Kimball, who has
been post quartermaster here for
the past year and a half has left
with Mrs. Kimban for his new sta
ton at Governors Island.
Col Bjarne Furuh0lmen
Goes to Washington.
1t. Col. Bjarne FuruhoImen, who
has been stationed here for the past
two and one-half years, left for
Washington this week, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Furuholmen. They will
take a house In Chevy Chase.
1t. Col. John A. McComsey has
been assigned to duty on the West
Coast. Mrs. McComsey will remain
here at the Thayer-West Point Ho-
tel.
Capt. Robert w. Timothy has
been transferred to Washington,
where Mrs. Timothy will join him
later In the month.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Jones and Miss
Barbara Jones arrived this week to
be the guests Of 1t. Col and Mrs.
Gerald A. Counts until Mai. Jones
reports here for duty later in the
month.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Nancy Patrick
Will Be Married to
1t. w. ID. Evans, Jr.

1t. Col. George A. Patrick. U. S. A.
retired, and Mrs. Patrick announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Nancy Patrick, to 1t. williams
D. Evans, jr., son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. William D. Evans.
Miss Patrick is a graduate OF Ash
ley Hall, in Charleston, S. c., and OF
the Washington School for Secre-
taries.
1t. Evans was graduated from tht
George School Of Technology in
Atlanta and now is on active duty
with the 208th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
News of Interest
OF Service People
Living in Arlington

Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Kehe enter
Vained at cocktails yesterday in
their home in Arlington. The party
was given to honor Miss Marie Nc
Carly end Mr.. Kenneth Mozier Of
Washington, whose engagement has
been announced.
1t. and Mrs. M. A. Shellabarger
OF Arlington are entertaining Mrs.
Leo Schwabe, who Is en- route from
Norfolk to her home in Newport,
r. I.
Col. and Mrs. E. c. Norman, who
have come recently from Fort Bragg,
have taken a house at 3147 North
Twenty-first street, Lyon Village,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Mary Belle Lee
Among the Visitors
At OuanticO

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. Miss
Mary Belle Lee, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. s. S. Lee, is visiting this
week end with her parents. Miss
Lee is a student at Sweet Briar.
Mrs. Warren E. Sweetser and her
two children are spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. w. r. Davis
Of Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. Raphael Griffin and
their son Bill are the guests OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Julian c. Smith,
until they find nIIarters.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

the new Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Cameron Mills road will
hold open house from to 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hugh r. Wooten is chairman
Of the reception, and those in the
receiving line will include the pas
tor, the Rev. F. w. Haverkamp. and
Mrs. Haverkamp, the Rev. William
B. McIlwaine, jr., formerly of Alex
andria and now Of Petersburg. Va;
the Rev. James H. Taylor, the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Riddle, Mrs. M.
c. Chamberlain, Mrs. James T.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Alexandrians Kept Busy
With Defense Tasks
Mrs. Lester Simpson Heads
Belle Haven Sewing Group;
Mrs. Shannon Gives Fete
MISS MARGARET SANDERSON.

ALEXANDRIA, 7-Civian activities knitting and
occupy proportion these days. and
small that formerly met for cards
bridge whoehearedy engaged the
variety O call for their services.
uaran workers several
weeks ago bridge
tables material made into for the