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Show 30 1920 THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 0 Kts. Christmas 1914 Tells of Interesting Dn-enbs- rry Visit taBattkfc&.ad Graves B Ci r COMPARE PHONOGRAPHS KATE TII03IAS. FORE-WOR- D. ' deep In prayerj A luminous white star; e claries cry Thrilling th stlllneee, VHory be to Oodl" d Bab, And In th slrew roar Immanuel, prince et ' holy radiance In the silent night, A As You Compare Diamonds , A slumbering sheepfold; shepherd Pi eoft-limbe- (Special Oorrespoads) -Amarloa Oct. LONDON, could only realize bow 'beautiful srs th spots sud bow beautiful tbs country In which thotr sons they would not lis burled In Fra removed." bodies tbs wsnt to bees ' wee Smoot the meeseye of Mrs. Idsboerd of of the generel Dusenberry. ' Relief Societies of the U U B. Church tour-In- s who stopped off U London efter Xu rope, end attending the Chrls-ti.ni- s!.. Womens Congress et In commenting on hTorwey, the American cemeteries In Frano. end the betUeflelds, Mrs. Dusenberry nt Fol wiht the entire party. While fa London the Dusenberrye sailed en Mr. and Mrs David P, Howells who live la s eosy flat at No, I Duke street, it. James near famed Pteadllly, the theatre eectloa of the "Big Vlllag s" - Christ mast And th hotly harries red, Th yutelog snapping in th grata's wide arms, Christmas! And th half world strewed with deed, And Joy bells drowned in Utils' loud alarm , Think you tb ocean is so dens a bar It caa hold Uok th shrieking vole of Wert " -- Albers L . e London visits Everybody who Christmas abroad 1 For holly drops of blood should take a trip eut to old W. Almemory for green. And barih sharp-pointe- d bans; for two reasons: first, because Sweet birdsong hushed end ail th things of earth the trip enables en to see olds Eng.. Barren and dripping, aqd th wtnd'a soft sigh lands countryside in its beauty, and, Smothered In greens of anguish and wild cries oldts because the the eeooadly, place And children's wallings and stUled. tear lee sobs; est in point of history In England. Tbs While famished faces with dull questioning eye town dates back to II 6. C. when the That do not know they seek all dumbly ask: Britain la tbetr primitive and wild What hoots It that Into th vtorld was horn, manner of living roved through tho Immanuel, Prlnco of Peace! foreet shads making war upon all who crossed their The ancient "Evscy grave Is marked with a "causeway" builtpath. A bawling newsboy scurried thro th street. by the Britain In whit croee. as whits as snow, and this , serves for lover's still "a Extryl" More thousands counted with th alaial early day the are visitors visiting thousands of In days of yore. Each period Waa It for this that mothers writhed In pain? a Ians," The deed. of their burying places of England's history ean bo traced Was It for this that Uby lips were sweetT .Whits crosses are kept white washed by some architectural feature still in A young wife drew tb sheltering blinds apart French the and weeks, few rery con- good stato pt preservation at Be And listened te th urchin's breathy cries, keep the cemeteries In splendid For instance, when the HoThan snatched her boy up fiercely to her heart dition. Flowers ere each day brought mans cam over they established a And on his father look with swimming eyes. in greet Quantities and no Ameriand called It "Verulanle-um,- " can mother need feer that her sons city there "town of Ver river. " They built ' grave Is forgotten. Tla ths little old church of Saint Faul'nl We earn across the village In circular formation Not so old olther since w are still nswl .several graves of Utah boy a and stop-ipe- d with a high thick wall, built of flint to pay silent respect to Arthur Small, peaceful and pretty It Is. with vines that Cling and Roman bricks, surrounding tLj And climb up to tb roof, quit es living faith .Sullivan of Eurfka, who Use burled alToday ths wall is Just as good as , 4 with hundreds of companions, Clings and climbs op to hsaven. is rinsing. most on the spot where he fell In whan first built, except that trees and bell Its have tried to hldo the battle. Hotels and guides are avail- shrubbery People are going in to prtr. the pieces where many bloody conflicts of, t able. and every courtesy is paid arrows and Then sanctutook spears placo. Nora-me. bells of Christmas! living who visit the sacred out, Ring n came the are the Saxons, mighty dead. Many widows ary of the Ring out b'sr ths snow! of tho sea, who took possession husbands visiting the gravas of thalr cause ths gladdest tidings Spread and of thalr began to building the unique style .who fall martyrs Mortal man can know, of Roman to tho the churches, after adding visiting ' .right It is said that Christ, th King of Heaven Btlll later came the Nor.cemeteries they return much happier getaway. U , Sojourned here below. or who an mans, the artlstlo French, that put knowing and body, .in mind out bells of Christmas! Ring! one to touch Ring of tho loved church plain of their stylo final resting place building. In fact, St. Alban's abbey lie so ideally situated in beautiful an example of each' Ring out bells of Christmas! i Franca, and so carefully taken cars today stands , Ring In svery soul! f. Perhaps the grave of Quentin period of history, with ono -completing1 , Ha hath sent our substance , t . 'Roosevelt attracts the meet attention where the other left off. . visit Th old gateway which now forms Rs hath boras our dole. 'and is pointed out to all. who Blm-pie . love ths Consecrator, , part of a modern school building, was 4 the battlefields and cemeteries built In ltit and was used as a LibLove hath mad us who!. but impressive ts the little grave of where lieutenant Christmas! hells of French prison Ring! erty prisoners Ring out, , where the brave young In Waterloo and Napoleonio time were avlAtloB fill In till bittl of th held till But farther From th grim Cross He rose to Majesty, dating lltl. Reconstruction Rapid. th old curfew tower which In Rulers and princes met around his throne. . i "Persons wishing to visit the bat book laserved Us purpose and the old Peace on th land and quiet on th sea were ae aee they tham and tleflelds still part of the abbey, was Marked tb beat epoch that th world had known. will here to monastery, at the close of the war. the A sulphurous crash, n demoniac yell, rehabili- th first In England to bo inhabited hurry up and do so, for by Monka Even the ruins of an anAnd from his. ambush leaped th Fiend of Hell! out all cient tation work will soon wipe Is found in good nunnery nearby alrns of the conflict. Itla Is remarkstate of preservation. An artificial Breve little Belgium! that blocked th way being ear lake bottom able how feet this work fronting tho causeway Like bold Horattus of an aider day, Trenches that formerly mad by Romans rled on. 01 In and used by on Th Future looking back on the shall sayi were the only signs of habitation un-dSaxon in 170 as a fishing pool Land are giving way. to still is kings Hall, foyal land! thy staunchness saved th world, seen. It la also stated clearly modem skilled workmanship, an old Roman amphitheatre lie that England! thou champion ever of the Right! plowed fields and restored villages buried under th pasture land. Flint S. When German Georg with hireling hessians sought will soon take their places Hun-to arrow heads are often found fnrra by dreds of refugees have returnedeven era In plowing up th ground. To blind ths vision of a Washington, homes end their statesmen freedom's fearless spirit caught Th Thy th of very place atmosphere are being seems to breath rapjdly visitor the old chateaus And hurled the wrong e'en to a monarch's might. history, The repaired for habitation. Th visitor will also find tho chapel , Despairing Belgium, not alon you fight! today can peaceto Behold! a bared blade flashes in th aunt near for door la th as Interesting, ir way which grow fully pick flowers Th vole of Britain vibrate Uk a gongf found growing a "Cedar of Lebanon,' the of stain out the wipe trying A scrap of paper makes her pen arm strong! ars supposedly an offspring of tress from dreadful struggles and A owem time Solomon's temple. The cloisters of th short as souvenirs sent home re- abbey are beautiful. Th Interior seats Angels of Death droop low with sheathed, swords. will see the devastated districts an Immense congregation as this Is They de not go abroad; there is no a portion is It thought built. although At man mad war tools mighty heaved pales. of Us tno the oldest and largest church may be preserved as a memoir of kind In England. On can also-vleThy pity, Lord of Hosts! Stack not our sins world struggle.? great So high we cannot mount them to Thy grace! accom- th casket In whioh Royer and SIgar, Mrs Dusenberry has been talented hermit monks who lived on after HenOn His benignant base, Hla radiant head her y on her trip panied ry VII ordered th monastery, .deCrowned by fresh thorns (th Cruclfiv to this , daughter Miss Margaret Dusenberry, stroyed, were burled. t iA couch of softest down and sweetest rest!) Amerthe with fifty In company Of Interest to thos who are not beand His heavy eyes fixed on His mangled world. an ican women delegation has madeNew lievers of prohibition'' 1 "To Old - (That world for which His stalnles blood was shed!) After leaving " House extensive trip. which was once the Desolate, quivering In anguish sits nd Rouldhouse of th monks, hut which is boat, York, the party "visited Naples Immanuel, Prin.ce of Peace! Sicily. and Ratalemo, now a house or saloon., Th Roms In Italy, publio Inan had old dates back to they th middle At the latter place placo O King! King of th Jews, for twelve hour ages and once a secret passage way teresting experience, found Stretch thy wide palms oer groaning Israel! a that out connected boat left hous the with after they they the Beside that river where thou oam'st to John, a bomb was monastery. Th original sign post riot had occurred andwhich - thrown Thy people hunger. Commerce is diseased. at the hotel in whan th placo was first opened as a rocks th Walling Wall, They resort where fierce thirsts ..could bo stopped, killing 160 persons And fists that heat on narrow chests are Man. days before an Is still In place. loft Naples Just two man quenched AOn leaves St Alban's place with releaped on earthauake. and a and threatened to Holly and Mistletoe! Glad children's laughtert as their special train months be could gret spent studying Pile on the fagots, leaving mourning for after! blow uo the entire party. SocialMrs th wonderful happenings of ancient Europe prevails throughout Make your world happy; there's far too much sorrow, y years. A to of 20 ride about due pleasant said, larreiy Ibtsenberry Weeping can wait at the door of Tomorrow! miles over beautiful country lanes and and work of radicals A pleaswomant visit was mads by the Utah through farm villages aoon brings on'' . one , en at Paris where, theyhadsaybeen Ship bound for foreign ports, a te th railway terminus where one can would never know there Is your cargo precious f book Lonto back by Underground After and Ilfs see people. the war. to .Ay, more precious than sparkling gems. : in SolUerland tha don in quick time. viewing the AH , Golden sceptres or diadems. , In Antwerp. Here Mis . i , Church. Branch of party stoppedWho For I carry in my ample lap Is a gifted eoprane Dusenberry. A small branch L. D. of th 8. r- singer, Bread for the starving! BreadJ sang upon eight 'Joan ' ' Church la found at At Albans, where1 Arc." an oratorio by Wambaoh. a notK, the who congratulated oom are bald in poser, ed Sunday meeting O Thou Almighty, Power that didst see with a weekly a private home, a persecution has' young soloist, presenting herThe par-t- v Immortal Washington upon his knees his autograph. so picture with been in hitter 1 Chris-the supposedly Lincoln bent- - to Thee, And great also visited Cologne and Copene community that no hall can the latter place theey re- tian-Uk.j one humbled to List ? other great as thesej - hagen. " The be secured. On th visit of th writer. ceived very fine receptions said Where Land Over Promised thou thy American consul at Copenhagen pre- a fund of It shillings was quickly! No king shall reign the People shall be King, In their honor. Mrs raised among th little number for the pared a dinner 1x5. Thine Annotnted, th wlee Nation's Head ' Dusenberry eald at these places only Arlxona temple. W. J. Jolllffe, preai- n Stands bruised and yet unfaltering. ; urae there found to bs no noticeable dent of tho branch, la working hard to ! ."Support hla hands until th sun goes down sentiment against the American as keep It alive and Intact. . And quiet on the noisy plain. Europe a race hatred throughout gathers , t Mission News. sebma to exist through jealousy. The Out of the fearful refuse of the els in . I tor sold this was particularThe past week has been a busy one TJtsv shall not drown Let this white flower grow-tha- t the eaae at the International at Deseret" for the missionary force ly In rains of bitterness; the bloom of Love! Women's congress at Christian Is ban been transferred until America! the home of the widest good. wffere woman from all over the World are left In London. " Elder only four Harry T. The selfless land of honest brotherhood. the United Stoker assembled. , Although of Lehl has been tOi assigned tastes had one of the largest dele- th Leeds Thy kingdom come" forever to remain. conference and Elder Luke! Mrs Dusenberry said gations present. RlngChrietmas bells! Shout mountains the refrain but littla consideration waa shown the Briggs of Archer, Idaho, to the ManGood will to Men," Eternally shall reign, i 'Americans who had a hard fight to chester conference. Eight new mis. Immanuel, Prince of Peace! secure the appointment of their lead- sionaries are expected next week. Two; North Moore as a er Mrs Written at the time our heroic President was sixth vice Phillip , president. She prelied the missionaries who 'have been four! with watchful wetting Notes" doing his best manner in which Lady Aberdeen con- months coming from 'Africa are' also! to keep us out of war." ducted the conference sessions expected to arrive on- their way home. and Haakbn Maud of Queen My plea for the League For the first time In many years King KATE THOMAS. Norway also royally entertained the Justice has been given the Church by vteltora and many socials were ar- the courts and the press, for on Thurs(Tald Advertisement.) f ranged in honor of the delegations day last an who had While at the congress Mrs Dueen-berr- foully assaulted Engllahman Elder Harvey D. HanIn company with Mra George sen of Brigham City was mad In a ct,;I7, President Georg Albert into consideration th else of Salt Albert Smith, a member of' the gen- public courtroom to apologise te Elder day. an arand Elder Junius F. Wells are Lake. No mutter eral board of T. L. M. I. A., and Mrs Hansen. The case was explained by Smith to' attend, Piesldent James tist may be, hi field la limited there. James Gunn McKsy of Huntsville, at- a lawyer.' or "barrister" as they call expected exerHer In conduct Ixindon th will a large perthere tended a large Relief .society gather- them here, who stated, that on Sun- cise. y'.Th Bristol conference will he centage of th world artist. with ' ing at ChriatlAnlw day. September 16, after Elder Hansen held at Cardiff. Wale, on the 27th. room for more. In fact, here as In After a three weeks' stopover In had held an open-a- ir In FinsPresident Frederick M. Smith of Pari and New York, one hoe a broad the Norwegian city, the party once bury Park, tb man meeting cam up from the Reorganised Church of Jeans field to work on. with new types each ever act sail the North behind rough on and hit him again th right ear. Christ of Latter-da- y Saint la la Lon- day. It must not be sold Salt Lake yea, stopping off at Holland, being without any cause or reason whatever. don and has Joined forces with doe not appreciate art. but the finanentertained et the Pesos Palace; and It was explained that in keeping with Puaay Foot Johnson, who recently cial standing as well a the populathen landed on Britain's shores Mrs th policy of returning for tion cannot warrant an artist n promgood evil, arrived and will work for Dusenberry and daughter left the of- a publio apology would be accepted, Th first lecture scheduledprohibition. Mr. for ising livelihood. ficial party at London to return to and th ruffian had tft bit the Johnson was the scene of wild disorI old days at the New Tork. where they win etnd dur- dust or rowdy o to Jalh He stated he did it der and after a few momenta speak- L. D.often recall my and many of my at Columbia university. In a fit of anger and was sorry. The ing he had to be escorted to hie car- friends 8, university ing the winter there, and there will always The writer witnessed the farewell of Judge, or hi worship th magistrate." riage by police protection. President be a warm In my haart for Utah the Utahns with their friends at the was very fair and1 stated hereafter he Smith's picture waa played up In a and her spot people." Victoria hotel In London. Mrs Hig- ean ted it understood that though peo- leading newspaper as as..Pussyfoot's Mr. Gibbs it 6f n retiring and regins bed this to esy about InMrs Dusea-berr- y ple might disagree with view th law sistant" served personality, and speaks But and her daughter her potee of th country would not sanction . Artist. Saif ' Fortner lake bla work, but this is not neclittle of on members of the partyj The such action and th "Mormons f Snow Gibb a Salt Lake hoy and essary for hla work spaake for itself, tweet Mrs Dneenberry, tap ator be protected in their right Hewould fined Fmoot'a sister we recall." and tor th man five pounds and put him on eon of Georr F. Gibb secret ary to he ho painted some portraits of Eng-lan- d Presidency, ' is achieving royalty and hla friends numSong theres Mies Dusenberry; a sweet en yef s good behrtor. Th papers the First,' luscious berty that to us la necessary," played ap big storleshesded "Apology great success in London. Yesterday ber among th wealthiest and noblest th writer spent a pleasant afternoon of the land. Mr., Gibbs' sketches of Both had made rood impressions to Mormon." Gibbs' studio, which Is okeae-ant- societys beauties, and his crayon picIt is thought this rase will have a fn Mr.located at No. ( Thuralo Stud- ture of Queen Mary or worthy of good effect and will help allay preju- io praise. He Is specialising In oil paintdice. Recently many yellow Journal- ton. Thurloe Square. South Kensingthe Victoria ings at th present tlm. and is workists have during the Idle hours of par- Albertsituated opposite th ecene from the ing on some large project His mothliament taken their spite tm the ormons." artist Museum, ts also In window transports one to er, Mr Halllday-Jacksofor financial reasons beat Rome and certainly Is Inspiring. In London and ha pretty apartment knows to themselves. But this propa- fact. Mr. Gibbe sars he like near Hyde Park. Mr GlMts a daughI! ganda has made people somewhat bit- most artist Inspiration rain from sur- ter of President Loren so 8now. Is a ter. ' asked When he writer of ability and continue as a what Preparations have been completed rounding. thought of Utah as a field of art and pastime her llterery work. for the large conference whether Salt Lakers appreciated the which will be held at Deseret" Bun- - aethrt. Mr, Gibb id:fcTou muet take New Ad are believed." L - y Inter-notion- TICTOE SIDE BY SIDE -- ' Al-ba- na coiOuu EDISON . c p ' com- Bay your tsflHpg tnAcIiln you would buy a diunond by comparison. You pare diamonda aide by aide. Then, why not compare talking machines the same wpy ? .This la possible at this one store only In Salt Lake. Here you can aee and listen to the J THREE STANDARD MAKES la one demonstration room. In this way only is real comparison possible. You hear one and while your memory ia perfect another and choose, and be thoroughly satisfied , another. Thus you are able to Judge, discriminate, with your selection. And you should. .... . I ' ' Comider i I ' u - . Value When You Machine t Buy a Talking ' -- , ' kli ' , ,. lltl ' Automobile buyers figure turn-i- n value when they buy a car, and piano purchasers consider what they may be able to get for their flrat instrument when they decide they want a better one. This is good sense ' it eaves money. , i ' There are many tires, but about six will cover those accepted as standard. There are many, many pianos, but a very few names will catalog the 'standards. . There are dozens of phonographs, but VICTOR, EDISON and COLUMBIA are the acknowledged STAND-ARmusic makers. Each of these possesses maximum TURN-I-- r . VALUE. 'h . D N er No-Ma- shell-shatter- "Turn-i- n Dance Records ed duet quintet, quartet, ehor-s- s bjr ths leading bands and orchsatraa; veeal solo of th world' ft neat ling ere,' lnetr umental (election piano flut violin, are torle monologue etc. All th etc. Reading oello, cornet, laxaphon for each of thr great muelo producer Ed eon, Victor and Colum- -- ths br bia 1 "talking machtnaa. gave yourself step phonograph and record shopping In this on WAT. r nd, t - . trouble end vexation by doing all your store. FAY Ol'R AlT-FiTSEVT f f , are a specialty with ns; w ship everywhere In thl you want, and we will aee that you get them without a moment unneceeeary delay. Th latest Play. fit Roll 1 th famous L. D. 8. hymn, O M y Father, with word MAIL ORDERS Inter-mounta- ln Sand for any record e or player roll country. Write Us About Our Liberal Mail Order APPROVAL PLAN on Records and Player Rolls GLEN BROS. ROBERTS PIANO CO. 161 South Main - Street. Phone Wasitch 3353 J- - un-re- ot . pov-'ert- soul-tortur- ht i- way-wor- - I y. hew-talente- 1 Ounn-'McKa- . -- f 1 iy n. Klin WO) n, n n eemi-antru- al do. where he will labor this winter..' Elder J. Ray Slade, who has labored in the Wyoming conference for lkteen month has also kwn trans-- j ferred to Denver, where BELAY ON DAY OF FIDE missionary work this' winter. will be Alfred lewis was the, guest ef honor at a surprise party gjven last Saturday evening on hfci birthday, at . LOGAN, Oct. 20. Th special com hi horns 925 Acoma. Mrs. Lewis was mtttee of th chainber of commerce on th hostess and entertained at sev; LdJGAN ' B Office, IIS North Mala St. Tlepha If. M L B.' Cordon, Snpt. Circulation, rrod Marshall, Reporter. telephone service Is endeavoring to th reason why it took so long to answer a call when the Logan Ironwork burned down the first of the week. Citizens have complained that It took nearly half an hour to get cenOFF; HO tral after th blase was discovered and while that is perhaps an exaggerLOGAN, Oct 29. The proposed de- ation, It U a, fact that H took an unbate on th Lesgu of Nation between usually- long lime and prevented the fire department from reaching the th Toung Men's clubs of th Demo- scene in time to do any effetive work. cratic and Republican parties of Lo- It Is said. . It because called off been gan, h was found Impossible to secure a suit- Bishops Storehouse able place In which to hold it between Is Being Remodeled now and election. Most of the available halls have been engaged for every L6GAN, Oct. 30'. The bishops evening between now and Nov. 2, for storehouse Is bing remodeled and fitWas ted ecclesiastical gatherings: Thre bp to accommodate the authorities quite a mtxup here today over a place of the and Cache Stake each of to hold th Klng-Taylrally thl eve- which Logan will occupy half of the strucning. Originally en arrangement ws ture, This will give both stakes cenmad with the clerk of th city board trally located offices and do away with us of th high the Janitorial of ducationforJth and other expense Inschool Auditorium but friction arose volved in when-theDemocrat advertised the nacle for heating the big stake tabereommittee and auxiliary orpicture ehow of the high school as part ganization meeting of th Tsylor-KIn- g rally and tn clerk cancelled th agreement his morning. Finally It was srrang to hold th meeting at th pavilion, a dancing hall. CALLED TO CANADA. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 21. The misLOGAN. Oct 26. Bishop W. R. sionaries the Denver conference are Sloan was cklled to Alberta. Canada enjoying of their work during the Inthis morning by . the news that his dian summer days this fall. Many father. H. R. Sloan, had parned away. tracts are being distributed and InH had been 111 for some week past. vestigators of th gospel are becoming numerous TWo meeting have in three converts ,who will be resulted Hows Tins? baptized during the week. Dollar Hundred Ore We offer Elder Rulon Dixon of Provo, Utah, ef Catarrh that eas-l- Eldar for aay Tho Hugh Murphy of Rsx-bur- g, he cared by Hail a Caton b Medi Idaho, and Miss Fern U TanCatarrh Medlefne boa bee ner of Salt Lake City have Just arjtair taken by catarrh sufferer for tho past rived In th mission field. end has beeorae here been assigned to their fieldThey v year thlrty-flof reliable remedy for labor and are Zeevs ss the meet much enthused with the e Catarrh Mediclse acts work. Catarrh.' 'Hall Mueoue surthro th Blood on the Elder Milton Twltchell. former faces expelling the Pelson from the conference president of the WyomBlood end healing the diseased poring conference, has been transferred tions. After you have takes Hair Catarrh to th Denver conference and sssirned eeo a a to the duties of mission secretary, Mt for chert time you greet improvement la your general Elder H H. Hallldsy, who health. Start taking Hall s Catarrh succeeding held this position for over win Medicine at once and get rid ef catarrh hss ElderH month Hallldsy h- -s herd for jin CO- - Toledo, Ob la honorably released from lie office r. J CH&.VKT ttO Ad verUeo- - duties and will go to Boulder, Colora- Sold hr ail Druggist LHEHTE& EL IIIIIM - served. Mrs. John M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, the missionaries of the Denver conference and a few friends were the guests. Elders Hugh Murphy, Rulon Dixon and Peter Wilson were guests at dinner last Sunday afternoon at the mission home. Miss Verona Cox, a recent arrival in the Western States mission, has been transferred to the Pueblo conference where she will take the place of Biss Chios Ray, who baa worked In that conference for the past sixteen or seventeen months. Miss aas called home on account of Rey the seriots illness of her father. Her', home Is In Chandler, Arizona, MissCox will have Miss Laura Jensen of Rex-burIdaho, for a companion. Elder Irvin Clark and Chas. Skad-loc- k wi) leave Monday for Casper, Wyoming, whera they wlU. be sestet-e- d to their fields of labor. The hailoween spirit is prevalent among the young people of the branch and several parties have been , planned. g. Re-wo- rd eo ot o-t- u lal eral delightful games. Music was also enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were ra Ffancis CLuke ' CenecaiMwaofr ' II Fooler, Continental nk tjqrt ClTT lTSM AeirT |