davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ell. Mrs. Winston talked on Cuchu-
liam, the hero of Irish legends, and
Mrs. +. E. Vaissiere told of the de-
struction of DeDerga's MOTEL. a round
table, conducted by Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Adamson, embraced THE Law OF the
Gels 1.-THE Harp in Ireland" Lee
gend Of the Harp of Dagda" and
Warrior Queen Maev.'
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. d. b. Hamilton by friends in
celebration Of their thirty second we'd
ding anniversary.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ham
iltOn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ?. Grant, Misses
Sara and Anne Hamilton, Florence
Hamilton, Messrs David and Linton
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sparks,
OF 4 uanta; Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Han
shall and daughter Sara Jane, and
Mrs. Mark Mcdonald
Miss Mildred Moultrie entertained
the Earnest Workers OF the First
| Presbyterian Church at her home in
East Rome Fifteen guests were
present
A Halloween tea was held at the
Rome Model Cottage Of the Berry
School Wednesday,, attended by the
members of the Rome Berry School
NlIClc. Alter Ine Tea lectures were
given by Miss Patterson and Miss
Brewster on the work of the girls de-
partment.
The ladies Of the First Baptist
Church spent Friday in study and
prayer for State missions.
Mrs Ben Yancey, Miss Paul Jack
| and Miss Marjorie Richardson rem
dered vocal selections. Others who
took part in the exercises were Mrs
]. w. Elliott. Misses Jessie and Joy
| Glover, Miss Mona Reese, Mrs. w. F.
Gaines, Mrs S. p. Coalson, Mrs Ed
Rankin and Miss Annie Todd.
Mrs B. NJ. Strange entertained in
honor Of the Agnew McArtha we'd
ding party at her East Rome home
She was assisted in receiving by Miss
Annie Ruth STANCE, her daughter.
The Shorter Alumnae Association
| held a meeting Wednesday and dis
, cussed plans for the coming winter
In the absence of Miss Jessie Hine,
the president, Miss Cordelia Veal, vice
president, presided. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Mer-
RAM.
Wednesday the study class of the
Rome WOmans Club met and dis
cussed The Early Kings of France"
/ THE Crusades," and "Chivalry."
Mesdames Robert and Edward
Hume were hostesses at the Saturday
tea at the Coosa Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union Auxiliary 10 the Georgia
Baptist Convention will hold its
annual session with the Ponce De
Leon Baptist Church, OF which the
Rev A. ]. Gordon is pastor, on No
vember lila.
This being the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
slonary Union of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, an extra program has
been arranged for Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, which will be jubilate cele-
bration and will be held at the Bap.
fist Tabernacle on Luckie street
There will be three sessions during
the day and a full program will be
announced later.
At this meeting Miss F. f. L. Kick,
of Raleigh, n. c., president; Miss
Kathleen Mallory, of Baltimore, Nd,
corresponding secretary; Miss Marie
Buhlmaier of Baltimore, missionary
and one or more foreign missionaries
who are at horne on furlough Will
speak.
On Wednesday, November IL, the
session will be held in Ponce DeLeon
Baptist Church, when the regular
program of the Womans Baptist
Missionary Union of Georgia Will be
taken up, and continued on Thursday
and half of Friday. On these three
days, from to $3.50 a m, mission
study class will be conducted by Miss
EVE Campbell, of Bessie Tit College
There will be special programs for
Y. W. A, Sunbeams and Royal Am
bassadors. as well as superintendents
Conferences:
The music during the jubilate al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Columbus

~OTJrNtRIrS Nov, or ,..
~ was 'ne marriage or Miss Alice
Fortson of Fortson. to DIN u.
Jackson. Of Thomaston "Wednesday
rterroon in ,,o c,+,i,, -,
r,,,,,.,r '~'n heiilorl9l
eIurVl'' lhe ceremony being per
formed py the Rev, Mr.. Ward, Of
NhiP!eS.
~! eEent or me week was the mar
l,ase OF MISS helen Bremen, of this
Guy TO James Gray Stelzenmuller, Of
CpeHKa, Alap the wedding taking
pace thursday evening at o'clock at
the nome OF the brides sister, Mrs.
IL; Il, AIrldge, on Nineteenth street.
ne ceremony was performed by DR..
l. =; McEIroy, pastor of the First
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

the Thursday Morning Club at her
home on Green street.
The marriage of Miss VERDICT Cole
man, daughter of Mrs Daniel Cole
man, to Edward Russell Dickinson, a
prominent lawyer of Tampa. was
solemnized at the Coleman residence
on Adams avenue Thursday evening,
the Rev. Cary Gamble, rector of the
Episcopal Church officiating. Miss
Louise Moore, OF Athens, was brides
maid, and MIR. Gardiner, Of Tampa,
best man. The bride was given away
by her brother, Captain LeVert Cole
man, L. s. A. Relatives In attend
ance included Captain and Mrs. Cole
man, Of Fortress Monroe; President
Charles c. Thrash, of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thach, of Birming-
ham, and Miss Margaret Irwin, Of
Athens. reception followed the
ceremony,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Athens

" THENS Nov Miss Alkaline
~ Dobbs entertained Friday in
honor of Mrs. Albert Dawson,
bride Of the season. Those who
were attendants were invited
Mrs. Billups Phinlzy ana Miss Mat
tie Sue Phinizy We're at home Fri
day from to I o'clock at a tea in
honor of Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Of
Norfolk; Mrs. Hughes Spalding, of
Atlanta, and Miss Marion Phinizy, of
Augusta.
Mrs Edgeworth Lamkin entertain
ed Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Hammond Johnson, of Norfolk
who is visiting her mother, Mrs Bill
lups PhiniZy Mrs. Johnson has Just
returned from Macon, where she was
entertained at a number Of functions.
The directors of the Y w. c. A.
entertained at the new hall of the
association Thursday evening at a
Halloween party in honor of the
young ladies of the association and
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses C. Michael
celebrated their silver wedding
Thursday evening at an informal re-
Ception at their home on Prince ave
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Dalton

n ALTON, Nov. Mrs. Shepherd
- Foster OF Atlanta, State regent
Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was guest of honor at
two affairs during her visit here
TUESDAY. She was entertained at
siX-course luncheon at the home of
Mrs. c, NJ. Hollingsworth, on North
thornton avenue, to which were bid
zen the officers Of the Governor John
MlIIedge Chapter, -. A. r. The
chapter entertained at a tea in com
plllnent to Mrs. Foster, at the home
of Mrs. Paul b. Trammeu
Of the chapter presidents of the wom-
en- clubs that make up the Dalton
RECREATION and few special guests
We're present.
Mrs. J. r. Leal, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Frank Maddox. of Rome, ana Mrs. ID,
;. EtAeridge, Of Chattanooga. shared
Honors at an afternoon bridge party
gwen by Mrs. r. NJ. King and Mrs.
Paul K. tfte, in the Elks' eli <,oons
on Hamilton street, Friday after
noon.
Complimenting Mrs. John Bale. OF
Rome. Mrs. J \. Crawford enter
tanned informally at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon
invitations have been issued to an
afternoon tea at when Mrs. John
Nichols, Mrs, l.. J. Allyn and Miss
sara Boyle will be hostesses at the
nome OF Mrs. Allyn. on Thornton. ave-
nue., tuesday afternoon, the affair be-
ing compliment no Miss Frances
Hardwick, whose wedding to E. S.
Newton, of Chattanooga. win be an
event of this month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Birmingham

u BIRMINGHAM, Nov. miss
n Gamaliel Dixon's marriage to
Robert Thomas Brooks on We'd
nesday evening at the First Presby-
terrain Church was the first of num-
Der of weddings which will make the
fall and early winter unusually bril-
liant
Mrs. j. NJ. Mason's reception for
Mrs. F. NJ. Mason a bride, gathered
several hundred matrons and girls.
On Saturday Mrs John C. Henley
gave a luncheon for Miss Ellen Linn
Motion and Miss Virginia McDavid,
brides elect. Her guests limited to
the girls who will be attendants in
the weddings, were Misses Gertrude
Motion, Leila Smith, Edith Bowron,
Haywood Motion, Mary Motion, Lula
Virden. of Talladega; Minnie V. Jones,
Kate Earle Terrell, Katherine Morrow,
Fannie Evans, Amelia Beard, of
Memphis, and Edith Bryson, of Sa-
vannah.
Mrs. Rush Simpson was hostess at
luncheon Saturday at the Southern
Club for Miss Ellie Gordon Robin
son, and had as her guests the CO.
terie of pretty girls who Will be In
the Martin Robinson wedding party.
The debut of Miss Ella Louis Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Ward, was made Thursday. her pa
rents entertaining with a reception
for the younger set during the after
noon and a dance in the evening for
their married friends.
Another debutante has been discov-
cred in Miss Kathleen Hayes, whose
parents have announced dance and
reception for December ?.
Miss Holland Fits will receive her
introduction TO society at a dance
which her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
nesday evening at their home on
Hickory street.
Miss Gladys Enslen's marriage to
John Milton Lutz will be a late No
vember event, and affairs for this
lovely girl are beginning TO be an
nounced. One has already been given,
a tea last Friday, in which Miss Vir-
ginia McDavid shared honors, and
Mrs Henry Hiden. Jr,, was hostess
on Tuesday, November IS, Mrs. Hol-
land Harris Fletcher. Mrs. Berry
Baugh and Mrs Roscoe Harris will
give a tea for Miss Enslen.
The marriage OF Miss Ellen Linn
Motion to Thomas Everett Morris will
take place Thursday AZ the Motion
home at Highland Park
Miss Carrie Lou Darden and Frank
+. Hooper will be married Wednes-
day evening. .....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Ewing, and clyde A DeWeen was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
st. PatriCks Church, the Rev. Fa-
ther Kane officiating.
The marriage of Mise Ethel Jones
and Julian Carson Baston, Of Hunt
ington, W. Va. was an interesting
event Of Wednesday morning, taking
place at ST, James Church, the Rev.
Frank Silver performing the cere-
mOny. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Baston left for
Atlanta, whore they are being en-
tertalned by Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal be-
fore going on to Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Cherry enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday evening
in compliment to their house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Parrish Of Homersville.
A pretty card receiver and a cigar
case were presented to Mrs. william
Durham and William Hanks.
The Philomathic Club met Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson was hostess at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
augusta

" UGUSTA, Nov. Mrs. Robert
~ Argo, of Atlanta, Is being do
lightfully entertained while the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Walton. She
was honor guest Of a theater party
Tuesday evening FOR THE Con-
spiracy" On Thursday morning Mrs.
Eugene Murphey and Mrs. william $.
Richardson were joint hostesses at n
sewing luncheon al Mrs. Murphey' 3
home. Friday morning Mrs George
Taylor had few friends to meet
Mrs. Argo. Mrs. Argo viii be the
guest of Mrs. J. Austin Best after
Tuesday, and will be honored by her
hostess with a matinee party TO Lit
tie Women"
The marriage of Miss Gladys
Ewing, younger daughter Of Oliver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CsszkTTDSOCIETY IN die CHURCHES NE :5: :::

THE First Baptist Church's musical
program to-day, under the d.
rection Of J. P. ODonnelly. or
Sanist, will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude.
The Earth Is the Lords" (Roeers)
Mrs. Peyton II, Todd and choir.
out of the Deep" CWoodman), Mr..
Harry r. Bates
Postlude
Prelude.
70 Lord Our Governor SGadsby).
Praise His Holy Name (Spohr).
Postlude.
Choir. Mrs. Peyton Il Todd, So
prano; Mrs. James II. Written, alto:
Solon Druhenmiller tenor; Harry r.
Safes, baritone.
HE First Presbyterian Church 2
program of music November 2
VIII be as follows;
Organ prelude.
Anthem, 1T is a good thing to give
thanks" Buck
Response, Shirley.
Offertory, How lovely are the mes
seneers" Mendelssohn-
Organ prelude.
3 P. NJ
Organ prelude.
Anthem, Hear us, o Father" owen
Mrs. John NJ Cooper and choir,
Response, Mant2
Anthem Now the day is over"
Rubinstein--Mrs. T. H Wingfleld,
Mrs. Cooper and choir,
Organ postlude.
]. w. Marshbank, choirmaster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE West End Baptist Church will
render tbc following programs
sunday
Morning.
Organ Voluntary, Lemmena.
The Ea~tb.Is the Lords" Root
offertory abide With Me- Barn
by.
Organ Fpstiude, Lemaigre,
Evening.
organ voluntary, Dvorak.
Anthem The Soft Sabbath Calm
Banby-r ".ley.
Omerlu.., selected.
Organ Hostlude-Rogers.
Choir Mrs Grace Lee Brown
Towns,nI. soprano; Mrs. A. r. Col
cord. aoutralto; Miss Marguerite
Bartholomew, organist and choir di-
rector. John Pitts, tenor, and r. l..
Jennings, bass.
T HE Business Women's League Of
the Second Baptist Church had
q delightful Halloween enter
tainmeut Thursday evening. The
league is "A new feature in church
work. Mrs. John Il. White, president
Of the circle, asked Mrs. G. A. Hart
man and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon jo
act as chairmen, and to organize the
business women of the church for di-
rect work in church and mission
fields.
The church has 100 or more Of it's
members among ladies who gre oc-
lively engaged in business HE The
meeting Of Thursday night was a
get together" one. The league will
hold q quarterly social ~atn ring reg
ularly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Newman

A IEWNAN, Nov. Miss Sara
N Permission entertained the Young
Ladies Social Club Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannon, Of Grant
vile, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Far
mer and Mrs. Mollie Farmer with a
possum dinner Sunday.
The Crochet Club was entertained
by Miss Nellie Lou Walton Friday
afternoon.
The Reading Circle was entertained
by Mrs, T. b, Thames Thursday after
noon. Those taking part were Misses
Bessie Arnold, Corlnne Simril and
Lutte Powell and Mrs Frank Rawls.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs George
Brown, Mrs T. G.. Farmer won the
club prize--a pair of silk hose. Mrs.
i. = Parrot drew the consolation
The Chrysanthemum Club had its
annual display at the Elks Hall We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Rome

~ ONE, Nov. 1.-The club of the
- Nihelung was entertained this
week by Mrs Charles Pituer. A
program embracing the study OF Irish
legendary lore was arranged for the
afternoon. Mrs Hughes Reynolds eN-
r.aired the bEnaan and Nleslan
MYTHS, supplemented hy readings
from the children OF Lir' and other
Irish legends by Mise Estelle Mitch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

the meeting this week Of the Thurs
day Coterie
Mrs. a. H Mcdaniel entertained
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at her North Augusta home. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
7. Jackson and Mrs. DeTreville.
The Daughters Of Isabella will give
Halloween dance Tuesday evening
at st. PatriCk's ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

This banner was made by an Atlanta
firm. Already the names of 400 dele
gates have been sent in, and more
are expected.
Those having friends or relations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

coming as delegates or those within.
to entertain one or more deleatss
have been asked to notify Mrs. n
Boykin, No. 81 East Park Lane. Ans
ley Park, by postcard at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

the Baptist Tabernacle on November
II will be conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Boatman, and will consist OF
professionals and recessionals. and
the Georgia banner will be carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE ladies Of the First Christian
Church will serve a dinner in
the parlors of their church No
vember p.
HR. AND MRS. BARTON were
ID gives delightful reception by
the members of the Jackson
Hill Baptist Church Tuesday even
ing. a large company was present to
meet the guests of honor. DR.. Bar
ton has but recently come to Atlanta
to take charge of the Jackson Hill
Baptist Church
HE woman's Missionary Society
Of Walker Street Church meets
Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence of Miss Katie Bru-
nette, No. Is Nelson street.
THE semi-annual open meeting Of
the Atlanta Woman's Mission
airy Association supporting the
Travellers Aid work was held in All
Saints Church Thursday evening,
Miss Wingo and DIR. Bricker making
the addresses.
St Philips Sunday school room
was the scene of a merry Halloween
party Friday evening, when the Junior
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions.
under the direction Of Mrs. Susie Ow-
ems, gave scenes from Shakespeare.
the members representing witches
and COLLINS
The Rev. c. T. A. Pise has return
from !, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE ladies OF the First Christian
| Church will serve a dinner in
the parlors Of their church No
.DtrnlDnc u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THE West Emo Baptist Church will
render the following programs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
ANNUAL CONCERT
BY GLEE CLUB
Combined High School Glee Clubs
Making Elaborate Preparations for
Annual Concert-To Be Given Fri
day Evening March 7th-CompIete
Program Next Week.

An event of unusual interest to
Payette people is the combined con-
cert given annually by the combined
glee clubs of the High School. This
year the clubs are making elaborate
preparations for this entertainment
and the evening of March 7th has
been decided upon as the date. On
that evening they will present an
operatta by Rhys Herbert, "a Nauti-
cal Knot" or "The Belle of Barnsta-
poole" The characters and cast of
characters is as follows and a com
pIete program will be published next
week:
Julia, Jessie Burns; Nance. Byrl
Downs; Barnabas Lee, Glenn Hutton;
Bill Salt, VIM Moss; Joe Stout, Chas.
Crump; Della, Velma Spaulding;
Daisy, Frederick Immersion; Dora,
Esther Reed; Jack Brace, Verne
Spaulding; Jim Spray, Howard Reed;
Ned Bluff, Rodney Shake; Chorus of
so voices and High School orchestra.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
COMPANY / GIVES
: SUCCESSFUL DANCE
Large Number of People Enjoy An
nuaI Function Given by Company

The annual birthday dance given
by Company / of this city is always
looked forward to by Payette people
as one of the social events of the
Seasons and the affair given on Fri
day evening of last week was just
as successful if not more so than
previous like events have been One
hundred and twenty-five coupleB re-
E1ded to the invitations issued by
the Company and enjoyed an even
ing of great pleasure. The Elite
Opera house had been appropriately
decorated in the national colors for
the occasion and Judd's- orchestra
furnished the best of music. Prompt
ly at nine O'Clock the Grand March
led by Adj. Gen. L. V. Patch and
wife began after which the entire
evening was one of unlimited pleas
ure for the guests. A large number
of out of town visitors attended the
ball and taken all in all 1t was one
of the most pleasant social affairs
of the season and large number
of Payette people will look forward
to the next annual Washington's
Birthday ball with considerable an
ticipation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
REGRETS MAKING
FALSE STATEMENTS
Editor Of Merchants Trade journal
Regrets Fake Advertising State
ments Appearing in Paper.

February 18th the Enterprise pub
lished an expose of a fake advertise
ment appearing in the Merchants
Trade Journal published at Des Nom
es, Iowa, in which a real estate man
in advertising relative to orchard
tracts near Hollister, Idaho. gave re-
ports of earnings of orchards and
mad the names of several prominent
Payette Valley growers with results
as accomplished by them without
stating that the orchards were over
one hundred and fifty miles from
his orchard tracts and under an en-
tirely different irrigation system and
vastly different climatic conditions.
Secretary Harader of the Payette
Commercial Club had his attention
called to the advertisement and at
once wrote the editor of the Trade
Journal, who had given his personal
endorsement to the advertisement and
claimed to have made an investiga-
ton personally of the facts regarding
the orchard tracts, letter, which
we also published. in which he called
his attention to the mis- statements
in the advertisement. In reply Mr..
Harader received the following let
ter:
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. IA, '13.
NJ Tabp uoro1ar
Secretary Payette Commercial Club.
Payette, Idaho.
Dear SIR
Your letter of the tenth cama to-
day, and / hasten to reply. / agree
with you entirely. and l wish you
would say to the Journal readers in
Payette that the Journal regrets
that statements as to what certain
orchards made were without stating
where the orchards are.
/ remember distinctly when l saw
those statements, of asking whether
or not they were correct, and was
told that they were correct, and then
/ thought nothing more of it. but |
think your contention is correct.
am glad you called my attention
to it. The Journals reputation is
too valuable to allow anything Of the
Kind.
Yours truly,
w. ]. Pilkington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
Announcement City Registrars.
w. ]. Pilkington.

Mrs. M. E. Mcdonald registrar for
the city election in the First Ward
will be at her residence every day
in the week to register voters ano
on Saturdays will have her office at
the grocery store of Mcdonald and
Smith.
Mrs. E. P. Paine, registrar in the
Second Ward will have her Office
at her residence every day in the
week excepting Saturdays when she
will be at the office of The Payette
Land 4 Improvement Co. to reg
lister voters
Mrs. G. w. Moore registrar in the
Third ward will have her office at
her residence every day in the week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
Presbyterian Church

The Westminster Giu1d were guests
of Miss Shilson's at the DR.. Crouch
home on Tuesday evening. Lunch
con was served as the custom is
at $50 o'clock. 1t was the first les
son in the new study "Mormonism
the Islam of America" Miss John
son is leader. The following young
ladies were welcome to member
ship: Myrna Kenward, Mildred
Forbes, MiIlie Lattig, Hazel Ensign
ana Leona Downs
The event of next week will fur
nish the sermon theme for next
Sunday morning, "Exalting a Rul-
er" will be the subject. The even
ing will be occupied by the Endeavor
Society meeting at $50 and the Mis-
sionary Praise service prepared by
the Ladies. This service will open
with quarter hour of song and con-
tinue through Scripture read ng. pray
er, anthem, solo, and other special
music and interspersed with the
praise will be items Of interest from
other parts of the religious world;
letter from Mrs. Brainard who has
been studying the Ind ans at first
hand; a note concerning opportunity
from the Presbyterian clearing horse
at Portland; and readings by Miss
Rumbaugh and Miss Luckon our work
in China. All who may come will
find a cordial welcome.