davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

w TFAT are the newest tendencies in the WINTER
I fashions? Never have there been few
changes in the general trend of the fashions
as at this season The gowns themselves remain prac
ticaIy the same; the newest tendencies are shown in
the little touches-the way grde is draped, the way
p neck is finished, the way a scarf is adjusted.
In very TRUTH this year it is the little touches that
count can see very little change in the hats. The
shapes are practically the last year. but the
trimming is decidedly different
For instance ] have created butterfly hat that is
absolutely novel The hat is q wdebrimmed low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

THE A0OReR OF BEAUTY" an Afternoon
Costume OF Green Velvet Trimmed with Skunk
Fur to Match the Pipe Muf. This Costume
Shows the New Length coar and Ore of My New
Small hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30


WINE
OF LOVE"
Evening
Costume
Distinctly
Oriental
in its
Sugges-
tions
The
Novel
DraPsd
Girdie
and
Fringsd
Scarf
Are the
In8iqnia
Of ths
Turkish
Woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Exempiifying Newest DraPed Effect. Gray Fox FGr
Used Hem and Cuffs to Match tae large MUM
Small Hat with Cockade in TWO Shades Of Gray
TIE "ALL-TOGETHER" COSTUME ten the right, OF
White Satin Charmeuse with Extremely Long &"'< ara
the Latest Cutaway Coat CT Black Satin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
BEEF PRICES THE
HIGHEST In YEARS
PACKERS DECLARE THEY ARE
: PAYING UNREASONABLE PaIc-
Es TO FARMERS.

CHICAGO, May Prices of fresh
meat, on the hoof and in retail mar
kets, have reached the highest aver.
age known here in two years. Pack
ers say they are paying the highest
prices for cattle in more than twenty
years considering the quality offered.
Responsibility for the high prices
appears to be in doubt. The butcher
says the wholesale price is higher
The wholesalers say they are COM
PEELED to pay more to the packers.
The packers say the farmers are de-
handing more money and the farm.
ers say corn is too expensive to feed.
Beef sirloin is four cents a pound
higher than last year. Tenderloin is
up five cents and lamb six cents
Beef on the hoof brought SO hun
dred weight yesterday and lambs sold
for 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
Special

Has lavishly decorated in dogwood
blossoms, snowballs and the fragrant
Narcisus. Mise Dixon and the fair
honoree received in the front parlor,
Miss Dixon wearing a dainty gown Of
blue messaline. Mrs. Harry Dixon
was charming in lingerie frock. and
white roses. Mesdames 0. w. Walk
er and w. Vance Thompson served
hot tea and sandwiches upon the ar.
rival of the guests. An ice course
was served in the dining room later
The polished table with its large lace
center piece held an immense cut
glass vase of rich crimson peories;
cut glass bon bon dishes held choco-
late minis. nut bon bons and sailed
almonds. A gondola in delicate
shades of green and rose was over
flowing with every shade of dainty
minis, in sweet peas with long els.
tern stems. Many congratulations
and good wishes were showered upon
the fair young bride, while Miss Dix.
on was charming hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

>aa@tst.AA ~=f,TlON. q
fss~uSsasesseeeseesoeeooex

w. M. Elicit is home for a few
days.
Mrs. D. +. Brewer will spend Sun
day in Nashville.
Herbert Oliver has returned from
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Spence McFall and children
are visiting in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Forgey are
Wis tug in Florence. Ala.
Herbert Voss and Algie Cherry
spent Thursday in Nashville.
Mrs. l.. 4. Harrison and son, l.. E.,
Jr., are visiting relatives in Missis-
sippi.
MISS Maude Oakley, of Nashville,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. w.
Lipscomb.
Mrs D. W, Shofner has returned to
Mt. Pleasant, after a visit to Mrs. J.
L. Hutton.
Mrs. A. S. Custer attended the
Grigsby-Orr wedding at Mt. Pleas
ant Wednesday.
Buck HON ard, of Louisville, travel
ing salesman for the Conrad Shoe
Co., Of that City, is in Columbia shak-
ing hands with his old friends and
visiting his mother and family.
Mrs. A. B. Gallagher left today for
Louisville, after a visit to Mrs. A.
Oakes, of Columbia.
James Butler, of Murfreesboro, and
a travelling salesman out of Roches-
ter, N Y, was in Columbia today
A. Samucls will return home from
Nashville today, where he underwent
dill operation about two weeks ago.
Superintendent John P. Graham
went to Carriers Creek this morning
where he will visit and inspect the
public schools
Mrs. H. B. Adams will return this
afternoon after visit to friends and
relatives IN Nashville.
Mrs S. f. Hooper has returned to
Sprir gfield. after visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. G. Sims.
Mrs Reinburger has returned from
Pine Bluff, Ark, after visit to her
daughter, Mrs. M. B. Collier.
Mrs. ]. C. Lane and little daughter,
Martina, have returned from a three
weeks delightful visit to relatives in
Knoxville and Nashville.
Luther Maupin spent Sunday in Pu-
laski
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

O. s. Smith, of Lynnville, is in Co.
lumhia today.
Lewis Amis, of Franklin, is here
today on business.
Miss Claude Thomas, of Glendale,
visited friends in Pulaski on Sunday
Miss Fannie Houser leaves Tues
day for an extended trip to Texas and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. William Moses and son, OF
Louisville, is visiting her brother,
John N. Cant, and family.
Mrs. ]. w. ADHESION and son, j. W.,
Jr., Of Brewton, Ala, are visiting Mrs.
A. A. Barker and family.
! Miss Matte Tomlinson, of the city
school faculty, spent the weekend
with her parents at Culleoka.
Mrs. Webster Turner, of Nashville,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Wilkes, at Culleoka.
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Carpenter and
children, of Nashville, spent Saturday
and Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. A G.
Dinwiddie
Mrs. Albert Minnich is visiting in
Nashville today.
]. B. Sharp has returned from
Florida where he spent the winter.
Ms. William Moses and little son
have returned to Louisville, after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Cant.
| G. A. Mount, of Jackson, is visiting
his brother, Fred Mount. Mr. Mount
formerly lived in Maury county and
notes many changes during the fif-
teen years that he has been away.
Misses Mary Kindel, Nita Cooper
and Helen and Fannie Bostick. OF
Mt. Pleasant, spent from Friday af-
| terncon till Sunday afternoon with
Miss Brownie Thomas of the Sunny
ride community.
Miss Ella Craig of Culleoka, is
her, today
Felix Weatherford, of Culleeoka,
was in the city Monday.
H. E. Morrow, of Nashville, was In
Columbia Tuesday night.
Miss Tabitha Williamson, of Guile
Okla, is visiting relatives in Nashville.
Judge Jesse Tomlinson, assistant
commissioner of agriculture, is in
Nashville today.
Miss Jennie May Sellers, Of Car
tiers Greek Is visiting Miss Mamie
VOORHEES, on Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moore return
ed this morning from their bridal
tour. While away they visited Chi
|cago. Kansas City, st. Louis and 9TH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Chas. A. Woods.

Charles A. Woods, aged 26 years,
residing at 1856 West Jefferson ave-
nue., Dallas, died Friday afternoon
at 4:45 of meningitis. He had been
sick with this disease for five weeks
prioi to his death He moved with
his parents from Tennessee to Texas
about six years ago, settling in Sllis
county. near Waxahachie, where they
resided for about two years. Then
| they moved near Plano, where they
lived for two years, after which they
moved to Mckinney, whiche place
they made their home until the spring
Mr.. Woods was salesman for the
Sam ]. Massie Implement House cur
ing the year or more he resided in
Mckinney. After moving to DAllas
he first began working for an express
company, hut had been agent for a
life insurance company several weeks
prior to his death. He was a consist
ent member of the Methodist church,
and lived most exemplary life. He
leaves a large circle of friends both
here and at Dallas, who will mourn
his death. The body will be brought
to Mckinney tomorrow, Sunday, on
the 1904 train and Immediately TAX
en- to Pecan Grove cemetery where
the interment will be made. The flu
neral services will be conducted at the
cemetery by Rev. F. C. Young, pastor
of tie First Methodist church Of this
city.
He is survived by his parents and
one brother Samuel Woods. The edi-
tors of this paper extend sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.-McKin.
ney (Texas) Daily Courier.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shaw at Spring Hill died Tues
day night after an attack Of bronchi-
tbs. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. Nichols
Buriai will follow at Spring Hill GEM
etery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

er points Of interest. They are at
mo nome CT Mrs. ]. D. Barrow In
West End.
Mrs. w. H. Bell will leave tomor-
low for Memphis, where she will re-
main for the next two months.
John w. Alexander, of Lynnville,
and w. M Tolley and Smith Thomas
are in Nashville today attending the
opening Of the great horse sale
w. ]. Bohon, Of Kentucky, a trav-
cling man was here Tuesday Mr.. b.
hon has been coming to Columbia for
thirty years and has many warm
friends in the city.
Tony Sudekum, the moving picture
magrate, was out from Nashville
Tuesday to inspect the progress OF
the york of renovating the opera
house, which he has recently leased.
| DR.. j. H. Jones, of Hampshire, was
in Columbia today on business.
A. M. Hagan, prominent real es-
tate man from Nashville, is in the
city.
DR.. Luciue P. Brown was here from
Nashville looking into his phosphate
interests.
Mrs. Henry Dixon, of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting Mrs. Mary Hine and Miss
Rosa Barnett.
Fred Kelsey has returned from Red
Boiling Springs where he has been a
couple of weeks.
Emmett Foster, holding respon-
sible position at the state prison, is
at home to attend the republican pow
WOW on next Saturday.
Hon Albert G.. Ewing, former
member of the senate, and at present
city attorney of Nashville, is in Co
lumbia today on legal business.
Hon. Edward E. Eslick, of Pulaski,
former eleotor for the state at large,
and prominent in the politics Of the
state, is here today on legal business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
AROUND TOWN.


MISS Bessie Cayce has resigned as
stenographer for the Shirt Garter
Company.
Many housewives are reporting to
MS that they find EAGLE-THISTLE
SODA Of great assistance in their eff
forts to reduce the present high cost
of living. These ladies say that this
famous product comes in larger pack
ages than other brands, that they
use one-fourth less for cooking pur-
poses and that 1t IL useful in dozens
Of money saving ways.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
THE SICK.

Mrs. w. j. Andrews is quite III at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Sharher.
Mary, the IA year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharber, is very
sick with appendicitis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

o'clock under the auspices of the Mat.
inee Musical Club.
The club has secured Nashviile's
leading soprano, Miss Aleda Wagon
ler, assisted by Mrs. H. Darden Hark-
reader, violinist. These ladies will
give an artistic program. Miss Wag-
gonel's voice, so pure and sweet,
with its bird-like quality and highest
cultivation never fails to thrill every
member of her audience. Her act is
so perfect and beautiful and yet SO
simple that children are charmed by
it's melody as we'll as the oldest crit
ic.
This will be Miss Waggoner's first
visit to Columbia, and the Matinee
Musical Cab hopes that the necple
of Columbia will show their appreci-
attn Of this beautiful concert by a
full house.
-
Neediework Club.
Mrs. u. H. Foster was hostess of
the Needlework Club Tuesday after.
noon at her home on School street.
After some time was spent in doing
fancy work. the hostess served de-
lightful refreshments.
Matinee Musical Concert.
Al the concert Monday night CIV
en- In the Institute hall, under the
auspices Of the Matinee Musical
Club, Miss Aleda Waggoner, will
sing that beautiful song Of Schubert's
"Hark. Ha-k, the Lark" While sit.
ting in a restaurant waiting for his
dinner to be served, Schubert is said
to have picked up a volume of
Shakespeare, and after reading the
beautiful poem, he quickly composed
and wrote the music on the back of
the menu card. Miss Waggoner
sings it SO beautifully that the lis
tener is always delighted with her
Interpretation and the request has
been made that she sing it here.
q
Miss Dixon Entertains,
The elegant home of Mrs. Emily C.
Dixon was thrown open Tuesday af.
ternojn, Miss Alice Dixon being host.
ess Ct the Zion Book Club and mum.
bsrs Of invited guests to compliment
Mrs. Harry Dixon, a bride of the mast
week, also Mrs. John Witberspoon
and daughters, Misses Mary and Lon.
Use Witherspoon, Mrs. Clarence Div.
on, o. Nashville. and Mrs. Joe DIXON
Of Columbia. The Dixon is one of
the Oldest and most ideal places 10
entertain in the country, the entire
lower floor was thrown together. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
WALTER A. WOODS

Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes,
not in the trust. Better goods for
less money.
1t Street, Martin G Vaughan co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
SOCIETY.
For Miss BickneIl.

Mrs. H. o. Fulton was hostess oil
charming rock party given at heI
home Thursday night in hono' of
Miss Margaret Bicknell, who has
been spending the winter with Mrs
Fulton and Mrs. Street. The house
was resplendent in it's decorations OF
snowballs, narcissus, valley lilies
and iris. Six tables were used in
playing the game, after which an ice
course was served Miss BickEell,
during her stay in Columbia, has
won for herself a host of friends who
will regret that she leaves next week
for her home in Fort Worth, Texas
She is one of the most popular visit
ors TO Columbia in many years and
her return win be looked forward to
with much pleasure by her friends
and admirers.
A Unique Missionary Entertainment.
The ladies of the Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of the First Methodist church will
have a most unique entertainment at
the church on Friday evening, May
8. The Invitation issued is as fol-
lows:
We extend you invitation-pray think
It not bold
But we want as many pennies as you
are years old
So chuck the sack FULL-it shall
never be told.
We request you to be present on the
third day Of May
A good time Ia promised-let NONE
stay away.
Come celebrate with us your own
birthday.
The evenings are lovely, and full is
the moon;
Auspicious the hour-all things are
In tune.
Refreshments. No charges; come
come late or come soon.
There will be as many surprises on
the program of the entertainment as
there are in the wording of the invi-
talon. A little sack is sent in which
the coin is to be placed.
Matinee Musical Concert.
Great interest is being taken In the
concert to be given In the Institute
hall next Monday evening at eight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
CHATTANOOGA WHITE LIME

Virginia Land Plaster. Street
Martin & Vaughan Co. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
In the Carpet Room

No matter how large or how small
your needs we are ready and willing to
supply it, from paper of tax to Quitting
your house complete ia rugs. mattinlgs,
carpets, shades, curtains.
Any size rug, from the small door mat
to large rugs IS 6x106, 11x12, 9k12, 6x9.
In velvet Administer, Bru ssels, Crex and
Wilton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
mo "Ruatad" on Trust.

The Standard Oil company, which
the Supr enc court Of she United
States solemnly dissolved" some
few ago, has declared a. dividend
OF 2, 900 per cent. This action was
taken by the Standard Oil company
OF Indiana. and was made for the
purp lse OF concealing the enormou .
profits OF the company. IL was
st Is called q stock dividend; thas
whfor every share OF stock holder.
is. was given 20 additional shares.
To do this IL was necessary 70 10.
crease the capital stock OF abe con-
cern from one million 70 thirty mil
lion dollars. No new capital was
added. however. The increase was
declared out OF the surplus.
Since the dissolution" OF the
trust, several melons OF this sort
have been cut. 1The Vacuum oil com
pany, another subsidiary, recently
Increased its cauital stock from o..
500, 900 10 els, 200. 900. aud II is re-
ported the Standard OF Rensuok y
will declare a stock dividend Of a.
500 peresot
Naturally, says the Wall Street
Journal. she official mouth piece OF
Big Business. ''Ihe old Standard
Oil stock holders are elAtsd.
Yes, quite naturally
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11

Tie Governor has signed the
Garner Road and Bond Bill appoint
ing q Road Commission Tor st.
Marx's county aud directing the
issue o. $75, 1000 of bonds for work
on the Three N Jtch Road from the
State roao in the Fifth district to
the Ridge Ia ST. lngo's district.
There was stfei uous protest
against signing thu Bill and there
will be an earnest effort mlde TO
have the Courts declare the act I'm
constitutional
This year every ear OF corn in
tended for seed should be tested.
Plant six grains from ear in a box
Of wet sand and kepp indoors 10 a
warm place near the stove Dis
card all ears for seed purposes
which do not sprout five out OF the
six grains. Test enough ears to al
low for discarding. Because OF the
unreasonable Fall and severe Win
ter much cGru stored in open corn
houses is unit for planting and will
not sprout SIve your time and la
Dor by testing it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
COMMUNICATED
BALTIMORE. MD, April 8. 1912


There lisa con Instant change 10 thear-
cbitectural construction OF wellings
here, and new styles are appearing
each year Comfortable. conven
lent, sanitary. cheerful, and will
lighted homes are beirg built. by
the thousands in town and in the
suburbs which contrast strongly
with the moderate priced dwellings
built forty years ago with their
poorly lighted rooms, inevitable
easements and disease breeding
blind alleys These old buildings
predominant over large area In
South Bal'imo re as we'll as In Old
Towu (Esst BAllimore) and bear but
slight resemblance, inside or out,
to the m ,derp, Up TO date. semi de-
tached. porch front. electrically
lighted houses now so much In vo-
que.
Lei US make brief call and note
the complete diSsimlariiy. Ap
preaching the green suffered. red
paint, d brick wall Of thu former, we
ascend the worn wooien steps. on
each side of which is attached rus
ty cd fnotscraper "a relic Of what
unpaved streets made necessary in
the old DAYS, and pull The porcelain
knot. prof 'ctif & from the wall and
attached 10 wlrerunning buck into
the kitchen where house bell on
carriage "a coil OF wire and steel
sprinQs-is sent a "tingalinging,
announcing 30 the household q call
err. Entering the dark aud gloomy
hallway, We pass INFO the pArl)r
through q heavy, hinge. creokinR
door aud note thai the old open Gre
place has hai it's wide exoanse I'LL
sd by a fireboArd AID LltrJbe stov4.
the heat from which chilly passes
up the chimney and radiates but
little warmth into the room A
clumsy syetem Of piping has bsen
run through hs rooms from which
hang plain chandeliers, es gas has
been introduced 10 replace candles
for which caudelabra and old candle
sticks still remIin
As space will not permit further
descript 'ous--whi could be coo.
Iinusd indehnitely-we will resrAce
our steps az d sake moments q look
at new md modern house
Walking up the glistsninR white
marble steps Tor broRn store iroot.
as the case may be), across the spa
cious front porch, wepress the elec-
trio bell button and enter bright
hallway when we pause 10 push the
various knobs each Of which foods
a room, h ali, or porch win brilliant
electric light, EnteriuR the parlor,
thr ugh magnificent, carved, open
arch way or noiseiess sliding door,
we feel the warm GLOW from hot wa
tor or steam he ting, and lind the
ectric cooker and gas range, saw
log both time and labor. Ia the
kitchen-but the very newest d.
parture 10 homes, however. is that
of concrete- wherein, not OILY Is
the entire building OF concrete, bur
also are the mantles. shelves, furni
ture, ct al Of tho same material
Fire proof well, rathefl
| a moron
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
Marrow Eseape from Desth.

Thomas Greer well Herbert, thirty
four wears Of age, superintendent OF
the Smoot Company. with wharves
at the foot vi T~snty-six b street,
Washing on, D. c., nArr WY IS
capped de sth Saturday, April 8 h.
instant, when he fell from q tres 'e
On the wharf, thirty feet to the 6oCr
ing
At the Emergency Hospital, sur
geons found the young mans most
serious injuries to be fr actures OF
an arm and leg and broken rib.
Mr.. Herbart was directing q force
OF laborars when he mada the mis-
step. h lives 10 the Seward apart
ments ard is the eldest son OF Mr..
George r. Herbert. Of Leonardtown.
His father left here Tuesday TO &c
to see his son. The many St.
Marv's friends and relatives OF the
family SINGER ely sympathizs with
them In their trouble and earnestl v
pray for the young mans speed y
re covery.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
Business Local.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L Millison have
recently come home from the city,
with full iine Of Spring Goods and
will sell them at very low prices.
Also all Winter goods will sell of At
SOC of each dollar. so call at once
add get your Bargains, also ] am
selling Tobacco b I'd cut'oa al 2t per
I'd Ladies Suits was sold At sl2 50
and 500. now costs you 50 50, 50
come and receive one.
Yours Truly.
NJ. L. MILLIsON,
Leonardtown, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
Destructive Tornado In Calvert

A tornado, similar 10 ths recent
visitation 10 81. Mary's, sweeps
through Calvert bounty from Battle
Greek on the PAtuxsnt 70 Governor 3
Run on the Bay, on Tuesday night,
April2 The wind was 81 its high.
est about s. P n Houses we're NOV
ed from their foundation, ohimneys
blown down. tobacco barns wrecked
and contents scattered. she largest
trees we're twisted Oh and uprootsd.
but fortunately no lives we're lost.
A bungalow OF ] Peterson Dorsey
was blown from the cliffs al Govern.
or Run over into the bay and she
mass Of wreckage scattered far and
wide. The properties Of Henry a
Hutchins, Murray EaRans, colored,
Christ p. E. Church. Otis r. Tai.
bott and William A. Dorsey we're
In the path OF the storm and we're
more or less seriously damaged.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause
OF much sickness. Keep yeur bow
els regular madam, and you will es-
cape many OF tie ailmsnts 10 which
women are subject. Constipation
is very simple thing. but Ike
many simple thinRs, II may lead 70
serious conse quences. Nature often
needs little assist anoe ard when
Cham berlsin's Tablets are given 81
the first indication. much distress
and suffer- ng may beavoided. Sold
by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
sunper and eaIl a Fasterr.

There will be . Supper and Ball
at the Factory for the benent OF
Holy Face Church on Monday night.
April 10 1912 All the dslicacies
of the season will be served, in.
Guiding dressed ham. oysters. tur.
key, dressed shad, etc. IthAs been
q long time since We have bad an
entertainment. IL is hoped all the
friends OF the church will attend.
A good time guaranteed.
COMMITTEE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-04-11
Methodist Church soslabIs.

The Friendship Methodist EpIs.
copa. Church II Ridge, will give
an Entertainment aud Sociabls, oil
the Church, on Thursday, April IL,
for the bsne6. OF the pastor. Good
mu &c, good Rotations. and good
company will euliven ihs occasion.
Ice cream and cake, and certain
fancy articles will DO on sale. A
Grab Bag will interest the children,
Come and have good time.
COMMITTEE.