davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

II. Lemke of HacKfeld & Company
returned to Honolulu today in the VIII
helmina
Mrs. ]. C. Whitaker and her two
daughters OF Hilo arrived today on
the Wilheimina. after visiting on the
mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wilcox of Kauai
reached here today in the Wilhelmina.'
II. D. Wishard. q Kauai man, was
among the island residents who ar.
rived home again on the Wilhelmind
today. -
p. M. Smoot, a Honolulu resident,
was on the Wilhelmina today, return
ing from trip to the coast.
Mrs. A. w. Spalding and her son
w. T. Spalding. returned to this city
today on the wilhelmina.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spalding. bride
and groom Of Hawaii. returned today
on the Wilhelmina from their wedding
trip to the states.
]. w. Thompson, former assistant
district attorney, arrived on the viii
helmina today from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Reuton, Jr..
were passengers on the Wilhelmina
today. coming back from the main
land
e. B. Schrapder of Fred Y. waldron.
Ltd, returned on the wllhelnina to-
day from vacation trip.
GINS II. Schaefer of F. A. schaefer a.
Company came back TO Honolulu this;
morning in the Wilhelmina.
: w. II. shiuman. a Hawaii man. was
on. the Wilhelmina today, returning
from the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Shipman re-
turned to the islands today on the
WiIhelmina, coming from San Fran
Cisco
IL NOA OCSty pOE Gn100tOA az 1AAt0f
arrived this morning on the Wilhel-
nina, returning from San Francisco.
Miss Mary Marden. an Australian
girl. arrived on the Wilhelmina TO-DAY,
She will visit in Honolulu while walt.
ing for the next Union liner to Aus
tralia-
]. H. Moragne, county road survey
or Of Kauai. was among the island
messengers returning today on the
Wilhelmina.
M. F. Peter, Honolulu resident
returned here today on the Wilhei-
nina from the coast
Mrs. James Low and her son, Mas
ter Richard Low. were passengers ar
irving this morning Son the Wi'hel
nina. Mrs. Low Is sister-in-law of
Capt. William Matson. president of
the Matson Navigation Company. She
is stopping over here before going on
to Australia for visit. According to
passengers. she was one of the best
cribbage players on the boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
BIG WEEK At
HEIN|FS tavern

There viii be a dinner-dance at
Heinie's Tavern this evening for the
benefit Of the passengers and officers
of the Wilhelmina, which arrived from
the coast this morning. On Wednes-
day evening THANKSGIVING evel a
special dinner-dance has been ar
ranged for. On Thursday evening
there viii be an elaborate Thanksgiy-
ing dinner with Hawaiian music. The
great Army and Navy football game
will be topic for discussion by To-
cal officers and their ladies' who are
cordially invited. as well as the so
ciety folk of Honolulu. Tables may
be reserved for Thanksgiving dinner
by phoning the manager. phone 1886.
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
MILLIONAIRE GOES
BROKE ON WAR STOCK,
AND KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Richsrd "
Reed, 40 years old, stock broker al
50 Broadway, and until recently re.
puted to be a millionaire. committed
suicide at his home at Williamsburg.
He told his wife before he ended his
life that he had been caught short on
war stocks and his entire fortune
swept away. Reid was found lying
dead on table in the buffers pantry.
He had attached a tube to gas jet.
drawn over his head heavy pillow
case, taken the other end of the tube
between his teeth and, after making
a pillow Of his oyercoat. laid down tc
die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

Miss Genevieve Scott arrived today
on the Wilhelmina, coming to accent
q position as q teacher in the public
school system of the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

voice the feeling Of my native state,
Missouri, when / say that We appre-
ciate any honor you show to the
greatest and best loved son Of this
commonwealth, Samuel L. Clemens.
Il am sending you booklet of
some pictures OF interest to lovers Of
Mark Twain, and shall send soon
some newspaper clippings that win
be of interest also"
Miss Baker sends also the aloha"
Of Mrs. Mary Mckay Smith, an aged
woman OF SO years, the widow Of Mai.
Mckay, who died In Honolulu In
1881. she il a most interesting,
alert, and charming old lady" says
the letter.
In all 500 letters were sent out by
the Promotion Committee, mostly to
city and county school superinten-
dents, stating that mark Twain day
would be set aside as q special day in
Hawaii, and asking that similar action
be taken throughout the states. Many
letters expressing willingness to do
so are now coming In each mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

]. G. Evans, formerly with the Berg
strom Music Company, set foot in Ho-
nolulu again this morning when the
wilhelmina locked. Many friends are
greeting him after his long absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
$4,000 IS GIVEN
FOR FOUR COLLEGES

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Four colleges
viii share the bulk Of an appropria-
ton of $975, 900 announced by the gem
eral education board founded by John
d. Rockefeller. Lafayette college, at
Easton. Pa, which is trying to raise
an endowment fund Of 100000, re-
ceives the largest gift-$200.0 900. Carl
ton college. at Mortified. Mimi. gets
100000 toward fits endowment fund
OF 100000. Hobart college, Geneva,
N. Y. is awarded $4,000 toward its
5000, 900 fund; and Kalamazoo. $4,000.
Lafayette Is q Presbyterian college,
Hobart, Episcopalian: Carlton, Congre-
gational and Kalamazoo, Baptist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

The 1000 men OF the New York
street cleaning department will have
a medical corps consisting Of ply
stefan and seven medical advisers, be-
ginning Jan. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

German experimenters have found
that explosions can be caused In gas
works by sparks from telephones. al
Though nothing Of the kind has been
known to occur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
ARRIVALS FROM
MAINLAND TODAY

ARRIVALS FROM
MAINLAND TODAY !
G. Hughes, Honolulu resident was
a returning passenger on the Wilhel-
nina today.
r. Koelling, Honolulu resident,
was among the Wilhelmina's passen.
gers this morning.
A. ]. and ]. r. Cooke, San Fran
cisco businessmen. came here today
on the WIlhelmina.
A. g. Cunha. a well-known Honolu-
Ian. returned to this city this morning.
on the Wilhelmina, after trip to the
coast
Mrs. Tracy Landp, a Honolulu
woman. was among the passengers
coming back to this city today In the
Wilhelmina
e. A. Berndt, chairman Of the Pro-
motion Committee, returned to Homo
lulu this morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Berndt.
]. G. Evans, formerly with the Berg
strom Music Company. set foot I'm Ho-
nolulu again this morning when the
Wflhelmina docked. Many friends are
greeting him after his long absence.
Mrs. A. Burr, mother OF Mrs. Charles
Wilder, came to Honolulu today with
e.. T.sr@ss.o 4
-,h,. 9 cn,la ~ castle q cooke,s
s,,ess s 'sh,n - 'denartment arrived to.
dsg an ne WIN sina,na after 4 yaca.
'''n IN '''s '''e'. .-
N,.s I. ronnar . HonoluIu girl
~..r - h =, ~ On the Wilhel-
-. ss..- . ,,,sst ~ friende and rela.
. ,...' =, ~, shs n,sini.na
z -. p.oo.. 49, r,ar.ger ~
~ z...e,..sd rhs,it;as ar-syed ~.
~. 49, m,,hei,,irs ne LEFT pa.
w. IN 1s,,sass Mnremhsr
o''a' i'n' 'so.
r~.,h pover =. wall-knovn Hono-
iSla1 1.,. mss on sns aar s.,,r,',,g with
ne p.'.' s..r,,, 49, $50 ,a - --
:. - ION - S
-, % p...,,..a 90 ~. a.,.h.
VIE, ~ $3.50. r..a, eI.s go p
mss >. sss.,.'s-, =, the W,Ibsinina
tous. hes nass Deon ''s'''As " '',e
Ll'eii,lAhe-
$500. a. =,
=. y. nsnn ,,,s.4s.sns rass,rrad -
Tue wsaas 80. ...s. =. 49, W,,,el.
l.onou.s s.s snis L,,.,ras. - ,rin ~ Gan
! Ielclscg IN e "iii s'lo'sp - - -
i,o'ie -
49, ,,......-...v - xry,soons,r 0rad.
~ -, ~ Ishs.. - "a n . phil.
, uases, '..s,'as s .o5s, - .he vui,belnina
s,.s, $500 $3.50 yoS. and can Francisco
:. =, o ..,.,t .he is,ena.
~. ~, ,,.,.ha. 30 hSrs Arthur No.
80. - "a. astv e.-svad th,s morn.
w. - ~. WIN s,r,,na from Gan Fran.
49, 1890 ~, ran,nann.s ,,ant
~ s.e
-. .,.. . 8 r.,,,.. =, port
.,sr 49,. aLu 49, .oday ~, tha MI.
zl,.. siis c., aas,s., lit ,s A rort cor.
.asn :. NJ t,,an NJ eay;tt ;s
me oa1 4,,,u go =. so 1n $500.
=. .ns 1's'o o1ea- Sp
p....h,,-gh n-or,,nan. 10
.. y. nssnoul S D.s $50.
S-, -. '-sssS.st .->,a,,,ta
sioner Of the the Hawaii Fair Commits.
sion AT San Francisco. returned to Ho-
Moulin TODAY on the wflhelmina.
'' a.a .s's' !. :. ,..n.,,,,.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

gers to lose sleep sitting up and watch
ing the lightning flashes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
G0RDON COUNTY IS
WORKING ON ROAD

CALHOUN, Ca, Sept. 25.-A sug-
gestion has been made by prominent
good roads workers here that Gordon
county form permanent organization
for the upkeep of it's link in the Dixie
Highway. In this event each membe.
will be asked to obligate himself tc
pay certain amount each year for five
years. The present plan is to Sc.
cure twenty members at $100 each and
forty men to give $40 each per year
This would put the road in fine shape
next year and at the end of five years
Gordon county could depend on having
the best sixteen miles of hard, smooth
surface road in the whole Dixie High
way system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
new CATTLE TICK
CAMPA IS ON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. u.s..
dip the tick" is the slogan which the
Department of Agriculture has adopted
for special campaign against the
cattle tick in the South. Blazoned in
big letters will stand out in startling
relief upon two-color poster which
the Department proposes to display la
every post Office in the tick-infested
country. 1t is intended to make this
catch phrase as familiar and as eff
fective in the South as the now fam
Gus slogan swat the fly"
This poster is one of several novel
features which the Department is to
employ to push its work for the Grad
ication of the pest that costs the South
$50 100000 a year. Various circulars
and leaflets, profusely illustrated with
halftones, cartoons and diagrams, are
being prepared to drive home to the
farmer the damage the tick is doing
and to preach the doctrine Of the
arsenical dip. Some of these are print
ed in two colors and all of them have
more in common with the attractive
circulars used by wide awake COM
mercial firms in pushing their goods
than with the quiet and often austere
bulletins that ordinarily come from
the government press.
Commenting upon this new depart
ure in the tick campaign, Assistant
Secretary Carl Vrooman says it is
merely and endeavor to accomplish
by a special effort what would take q
long while to accomplish through the
regular channels of Department pub
lication:
"The cotton crisis and the high
price of meat" he says, "have made it
of vital Importance that we push to
the utmost our endeavors to foster di.
versification of crops in the South
Since Investigation hangs on cattle
and cattle upon tick eradication, we
have been constrained to make this
special effort to popularize the anti
tick campaign. We are going to post
throughout the tick region largs
two-color poster, or 'one sheet which
will tell the people crisply and simply
and with plenty Of pictures, just what
the tick is doing, how they can get rid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
CRISP LEGISLATOR
SAfsfIGHTCOMING

1 ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 25.-The first
that will come in the approaching ses-
sion OF the legislature will probably
be on the question of complete re-
vision of rules.
Representative w. H. Doris. OF
Crisp county, former mayor of Cor
dele, and leader in the fight against
the present rules committee. discuss-
ed plans for the coming clash in At
lanta yesterday.
"The house should refuse to trans
act business until 1t can do so under
fair and democratic rules" said Mr..
Doris.
The present rules are neither fair
nor democratic. They are substan-
t1allythe same as the republican rules
under which the national house of rem
resentatives operated in Washington
until the democrats, elected to the
control of that house, swept out the
old rules and abolished Canonism.
The old rules of the national house
made the speaker q car, and Cannon
ism became national scandal, which
resulted in the insurgent movement.
"The present rules in the Georg;
house operate in the same way, con-
ferring czar-like power on the speaker
and autocratic authority on the com
mittees of the house.
"The Georgia house is just as COM
petent to elect its committees as the
speaker is to appoint them. The house
should elect them. The house should
wait reasonable time for committee :,
to report on bills referred to them
and when committee fails, or re.
fuses to report, after a reasonable
time, the house should be able by a
majority vote, to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration OF
that bill.
Il predict that the entire re-organ-
ization program will be carried
through by an overwhelming majority
as the members of the house had their
eyes opened at the last session to the
necessity for a real democratic reform
in methods of procedure"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
HARO TIMES STUMPs
TOE; BREAKS BACK

| ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 25.-Old man
Hard Times, who has been one of our
most prominent citizens for soma
months past, stumped his toe on the
autumnal equinox last night and got
a fall that broke his back.
He was carried to the Sourtalk sani
forum and treated by Professor Pes
simist and DR.. Depression, but died
| during the, night. The funeral ser
vices will take placeythis morning on
the main street There will be no
flowers and no mourners.
Georgia's other. distin guished citizen
and .hero,s General business, who has
been more or. less absent during the
summer, returned by a strange. coin.
cidance on the same night that Hard
Times died, and has already made ar
rangements to remain here permanent
ly.
General Business, when interviewed
by the reporters this morning. ex,
pressed lively satisfaction in expecta
tion of welcoming his intimate friend,
Twelce Cent Cotton, who has also been
away on a long trip, but who is trav
cling back to Georgia and getting
| nearer every day.
All the New York newspapers, says
General Business, are discussing Cot
ton and his excellent health, which
seems to be getting steadily stronger.
General Business also mentioned
that he had received a letter from Mr..
Billion Dollar Warloan, which woud
be interesting to Georgians.
Bill tells me-" said the general,
that while he himself will probably
have to spend the winter in Europe. he
is going to send several of his repre-
sentatives to Georgia to make extern
sive purchases in various products, and
that his family intends to spend a big
wad of money south of the Mason and
Dixon line"
General Business is also discussins
the probability of organizing a large
army in the South this winter, which
will include in its ranks not only ali
the present regulars, but all those who
are at present unemployed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25

Of him, and what will be the money
advantage to the individual farmer
and his neighborhood.
eve are going to drive home the fact
that ticks take as much as 200 pounds
of blood year from a 1000 pound
steer; that in the case of COW that
ought to be giving 5 quarts of milk a
day, ticks will cut the milk yield down
as much as 3 1-3 quarts day. We
are going to drive home the fact that
ticks reduce the home price of meat
animals from 1-2 to / cent pound,
that they prevent the introduction OF
high grade beef animals and Of dairy
strains that increase the milk and
butter fat yield. The tick prevents
bankers from lending money to pro.
mote the livestock industry, keeps
down the fertility and production OF
farms and makes the farmers pay $50,-
100000 year to supply the tick with
its never-ceasing barbecue of blood"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
WANT ENGINEERS To
BUILD SPUR ROAD

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 25.-Goo
roads advocates of LAGRANGE and Col,
umbus are backing movement to hay,
the engineers of the Dixie Highway
association run spur of the highway
from Atlanta, via LAGRANGE and Col
umbus, and join the route agan lowe,
in the state, probably Americas. 1t
is pointed out that the many links Of
good road already constructed in this
section would be an incentive towards
bringing this about.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
GIRL FILES SUIT BECAUSE
CALLED A GOOD SPORT


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 25.-The
Liggett G Myers Tobacco Company
was made defendant in suit for s25,-
600 brought by Miss Edna Rawlins
beautiful 17-year-old ellevue, KY,
girl.
She says her picture was used in a
pictorial poster of the company and
displayed in cigar store windows. She
charges that underneath the picture,
as published in the company's poster,
are the words, "She is a good sport"
She considers this phrase offensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
HOtU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save 81.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used In more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and GER
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold
A DAVIS use Will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whOOping
cough quickly Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2Ia ounces of
PineX (50 cents worth pour it in a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at a
cost of only "a cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for $3.50.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it lOosens dry hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inhamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
PineX is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine eX-
tract. rich ih guaiacol, which is SO heal
ing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment. be sure ar
ask your druggist for y y ounces PineN,
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfactll
or money promptly refunded, goes vii
this preparation. The Pinex Co., J.
Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
Tea Table alks
May De Witt Talmage.
THE CHANGING AMERICAN

I'm so impressed with how you
American women have changed" said
an English woman to me the other
day. when 1 first came to this
country some years ago, you had
Browning clubs. and were studying
Chinese pottery. Today suffrage,
eugenics. sociology, economies have
taken the place of all that"
Certainly we have changed. 1t would
not be American to stay in a
rut a rut is a grave, only not cut so
deep.
This has been called the Turkey
TrOt' age, and everything seems to be
going at that rate of speed. The cries
Of horror that went up at the appear
ance OF bicycles and boomers, gave
way to the hue and cry against the
dancing craze and immodest dressing
Auction bridge took the place Of skat-
ing, while sewing for the soldiers left
little time for anything else last year.
In order TO keep up with the rapid
changes that are taking place all
around US, time is being condensed to
4 minimum. Amusements are being
served TO US in tabloid form. We have
canned operas and music. moving pic
lures with the gist OF our best litera-
ture and plays served for our benefit.
They dash Us from one quarter Of the
globe to the other. Fetes, disasters,
crime are shown TO Us almost as soon
as they happen. So we lose no time
in keeping up with the world history.
We have become a head line reading
public. as II takes too long TO read
articles or. editorials. The magazines
and Sunday newspapers leave little
time for solid reading. I heard an
educated woman say, Il buy all the
magazines but I rarely have time to
look at anything but the pictures.
We must specialize on any work we
have 10 do. for TO know any one thing
we'll with the steadily changing views
in every line is all We can expect to do
well. Extravaganza has taken the
place OF thrift. We see this in the
modern mans palatal office setting,
ouv homes. our raiment.
Religion is changing. New sects
all claim many followers. Doctrines
tt.at would have been considered
heresy in the old time religion are
listened 10 and accepted. There is a
lack OF moral restraint which SEEING TO
be sweeping away much OF tbs old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02

Mrs. Sarah Candy and daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Grown. 1905 +. Miner St,
are spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Hinderer at Millersburg, Ind.
Miss Catherine Kotz, 1872 Birdsen
St. has returned from a trip TO San
Francisco, Cal.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Of the
Haley school has returned from a
visit at Goshen, Mich.
Claude Bechham and daughter, Miss
Marvel, who have been the guests Of
G.. w. Splitter 1921 w. Washington
av., have gone to LOchill, Ind, to
make their home.
Miss Martha Borkowski, Birdsell
ST, has returned home after visit
at Elkhart.
Mrs. Albert Snapp of Goshen spent
Monday in this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Kenna pastor of Ep-
worth Memorial church, le-t Monday
for a visit at Chicago.
Miss Gertrude L. Wood Of the Lin
den school has returned from short
visit at CassopOlis, Mich.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bartook, who
were recently married, have returned
from a wedding trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baul Paris, IL LIN
den av.. have gone TO Rolling Prairie
for a short visit.
Miss McGin, teacher at Linden
school, has returned after attending
the institute at indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robakowski. 22O
Linden av., have left for a visit at
Rolling Prairie.
II. +. Westervelt. 527 Lafayette St,
left Monday for a visit OF a week or
10 days in New York
Miss Eva Waldorf Of New York city,
who has been the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Pearl Darr. 232 +. Elder St, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Arthur Hartzog and son Ber-
nard. 32S w. Madison St. have re-
turned after a visit with relatives at
Goshen.
Milo Mock of Elkhart spent Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
Announcements

Ehe Sisters society Of the First
Brethren church will hold an all-day
meeting at the church Wednesday.
There will be a kitchen shower for the
benefit of the church kitchen. The
devotional exercises of the day will be
led by Mrs Winnie Lawrence.
Section one OF the department. of lit
erature of the Progress club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Chapters three to seven of the book
of Illiad will be reviewed with Mrs
o. G. Osborne as leader assisted by
Mrs. George Weber aHd Miss Maud
Hupp.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Peter
j. Kruger. els Portage av.
The Mothers club will meet Thurs
day afternoop with Mrs. b. A. Bird
sell, ia w. V. ashington av.
The Pythlan Sisters will entertain
with a tea in the X. of p. hall wednes-
Mrs. Paul VOTERS and Mrs. Edward
Weaver will be the hostesses.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace NJ. Z. church will
meet in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon. Reports OF districts and
branch meetings Will be given.
The Woman's auxiliary Of St. James
church will meet with Mrs. Harry
Niles, SO7 r. Jefferson blvd, Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. George Roper, 1114 Woodward
av., will entertain the Portage Park
Bible class every Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock during the month of
November.