davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
The Store That Sells Wooltex

already decided how they are going
to secure the prize for the best IL
Illuminated car
The Christian Ladies' Aid Society
met at the home Of Mrs. o. L. DENIES
Tuesday afternoon and held a very
interesting business meeting. Plans
for a bazaar to be held in April were
discussed, and reports from the din
ner given in the basement of the
church on Saturday proved the efforts
successful. After the business ses-
sion Mrs. DENIES served refreshments.
The Loyal Daughters, who consti-
tute the Sunday school class of Mrs.
+. Dunlap at the Christian church,
will give a social in the new Sunday
school rooms next Friday evening.
to which they invite members and
friends of the church. Refreshments
will be free and they will also have
a twenty-fve-cent bargain table and
homemade candy for sale. Don't for
get the date, March l..
Circle Four of the Broadway Metho-
dist church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. d. Potter, and
held an interesting meeting. Funds
for the new pipe organ came in very
satisfactorily and after the business
session was over the ladies had a
social hour. during which time Mrs.
Potter served dainty refreshments.
The meeting newt week will be with
Mrs. DR.. Mccain.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the Broadway Baptist church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
James Cruce on Twelfth avenue and
carried out an interesting program.
After the business session, Mrs.
Whitchurch led the bible lesson,
which was on the life of Rebekah.
Mrs. Cruce was assisted in serving
by Mesdames Carter and Murphy.
The Missionary Society of the Car
ter Avenue church met Tuesday with
Mrs. J. l. Brady, C street, southeast,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15

Little Robert Benson is quite SICK
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Benson, on Carter avenue,
southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
:: {. :: 8: :: :: :: :: - :: - y q; 3"

Mrs. Robert Gillian has as hA
guest Mrs. Ernest Gillian of Dallas.
The Ferndale Review Club met This
afternoon with Mrs S. A. Hayu $,
PIG Z street, southeast.
Mrs. Errett Dunlap has as her
guest this week Miss Matte Dunlap
Of Ringing.
Mrs. r. F. Tillinghast of Pauls Vaf
ley arrived today to be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Lamont Byers.
Mrs. DR.. Young and daughter, Mrs
Sullivan, have returned from Fort
Worth, where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
THE CALENDAR
Wednesday

Ferndale Review Club with :
Mrs. $. A. Haynes. :
Mrs Dexter entertains. :
st. Patrick's Masquerade ball IL
at X. p. Hall. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15

Observation-Disclosures
Tie artistic skill Of
the WOoltex design.
crs was never better
employed than In this
suit. Tailored with
special care and en-.
brOidercd with rare
taste; elegant ard re.
fined. No. 1870.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15

The Thursday Forty-Two Club VIII
meet Thursday with Mrs. c. o. Hon
mann. No. 9 F. street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15

The Missionary Society Of the Car
ter Avenue church met Tuesday with
Mrs. J. L. Brady, C street, southeast,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
Coais for Dress, for Sport
wear or for Street

In q variety Of wooIenS and silks
You'll be delighted with the variety
of models, fabrics and cOlors in this
collection of WoolteX coats.
Matron or miss, there's stylish,
becoming model for you to wear for
outing, for street and fer dreSs-up
occasions.
You may now choose a coat,
made by the WoolteX tai
lors, il either Wcoi or silk.
You know how careful the Wooltex
tailors are in selecting materials
only pure wool and pure silk fabrics.
And the tailoring every seam
straight and true; collars close fitting;
edges thin and fiat; and other marks
of expert workmanship that insure a
well-ftting garment. 1t is this expert
tailoring that makes WoolteX gar.
ments fit and wear SO much better
than ordinary garments.
You will find this week the best
time of the season to choose your
spring coat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
Ardmore, Wednesday, March Is, 1916

u :: :. {. {. u /: II Il Il Il .sa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15


DID,
T... .'.'.f - is.'. = -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-15
Thursday.

. Mrs. Lamont Byers enter
); tains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
REVENUE AGENT SAYS LOCAL
COLD STORAGE HOUSES
SHOULD PAY BANK TAX

That Chicago cold storage ware
houses do a banking business and
should pay bank tax was asserted
today by Daniel Chaplin, general rev
enUe agent, here. Declared that evi-
dence submitted to federal grand jury
showed warehouses owed 100000
back taxes for last year if govern
ment tax on money loaned were i'm
posed upon them. He will ask au-
thOrities in Washington to impose the
tax, which is 81 per 81, 900.
The practice, revealed in probe into
food situation, of warehouse propri-
etOFs to loan money on products
stored is basis for assertion that they
should pay bank tax.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
BITS OF NEWS

$4,000 damage by fire at C. H.
Kroeter & Co., harness factory, SAG
w. Lake.
Jas. II. LawIey today resigned as
city alderman to take up new duties
as member of sanitary board.
c. Huss, 1858 Horner, Carson
Pirie-Scott dept store driver, hurt
when wagon was hit by Racine aV.
car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
WANTS TO. CORRECT PRICES
WITHOUT A BOYCOTT

New York, Dec. 12.-Something
better than boycott as means Of hold
ing down food prices will be result Of
federal investigation now under way,
investigators hoped today.
ct would be a sad commentary on
our laws if we have to advise the pub
lie to starve," said Deputy Dist. Atty
Markevich. That's what a boycott
means.
Food spectators would not feel
alarmed over a boycott; they would
simply keep their stuff a little longer
in their warehouses. Only ones to
suffer would be small dealers, who
are injured as much by the practice
of the sharks as the general public
is"
Matthew Schneider, 525s s. Lin
coin, salOOnkeeper, arrested for Sun
day violation, discharged. Other 26
cases continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

P. S.-The price they pay for wool
nowadays makes a lamb feel sheep
ish. The price they ask for it is an
other thing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-29

| Iltala ALA nOtlZla dell IIlmplccaglone
di Cesare Battisti.
LIE versloni sulla morte del forte
agltatore ed assertore dell'italianIta
che salito ALA gloria del martiri di
Belfiore sono due. Ma quale che sia
la vera, un fatto incontrovertibile E.
siste: YAustria ha ucciso in modo j.
gnomlgnoso un prigioniero di guerra.
Ma qualche cosa di agghiacciante
di mortale 81 prova quando 81 leggo
no particular che un correspondence
di guerra ha raccolto dalla bocca di
alcuni uomini della ''landwehr" au-
striaca, la cui anima abbrutita Sc
alfne sciolta dinanN all'umano trat-
tamento che lItalia ia al prigionleri
nemici.
= Come faro = dice il corrispon
dente = ricomporre lie loro rotte
parole? = Come faro a riferire guam
to essi hanno dovuto vedere ed ope-
rare durante il loro servizio di carce-
rieri nei campi concentrate dove sui
nostrl pngionieri infuria percuote
senza tregua la oscena ferocia del nj
poti dl httila Genserico? =
[ territorial austriaci hanno detto
che nei campi di concentrazione del
Pimpero vivono scalzi, Iaceri affamati
uomini dome di ogni condizione
di ogni eta, in una promiscuita' re-
pugnante, muoiono senza umano
conforto, come cani, nellie putnde
capanne sulla terra fangosa, ven
gono sepolti ira due ASST soto poca
terra; COST poca che taluno seppel-
Ito AMI tempo svegliatosi dopo
tire giornl di catalessi per pacqua fill
trata attraverso la terra, ha potuto
tornare - vero spettro delPal di Ia
= a rimorire d: stenti fra suoi COM
pagni di sventllra...
Ma lasciamo anche andare tor
menti del freddo, del dlgiuno, della
malattia, la sepoltura del vivi; la
sciamo andare le condanne irrevoca-
bill anche ALA minima Infrazione in
volontaria, e lie esecuzioni immediate
dele condanne stesse (fustigazloni e
fucilazioni); lasciamo andare gil ordi-
nj scritti del comandanti al subalter-
nj dl favorire lie infrazioni per potter
le reprimere potter sopprimere.
Occupiamoci, Sc ce ne basta Panl-
mo, dai supplici morali, pei quail O.
gni austriaco, senza discussions, ha
Eanlma rafinata di un torquemada.
Ecco, nella loro integrita' nudi
fogli del taccuino del correspondence
che ha raccolto il racconto atroce.
- Spesso durante la distribuzione
del rancio ramaluoli di broda untuosi
e bollente vengono rovesciati sui ca
pelli dele donne ira gil sghignazza-
menti della soldatesca e del GRADUATE.
''Non vi sono ritirate, ma appez-
zamenti di terreho che servono pro-
miscuamente agh internati al car
cereri, agli uomini allie donne, lie
quail spesso vengono rovesciate nellie
lordure. Ogni tanto per la rimozione
dele feel 81 inviano sui luogo SEN
z'altro istrumento che lie mani, "cor-
wees composite quasi sempre dl don
ne. Quelle che 81 rifutano vengono
denudate fustigate in presenza di
tutta la guardia, poi secondo la loro
eta messo al ferri passate al solda-
! ii.
''Le donne, specialmente lie 81
gnore, sono obbligate lavare lie pez-
Il i i.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-29
| nuOVi document
de11'infamia nenliCa
| nefaSti del nOVcl1i TOrQuemada

dono parte promiscuamente uomini e
dome. Essi sono denudati condotti
sui luogo del bagno in colonna, at
tendono il Ioro turno all'aperto. Do
po il bagno, sempre nudi, aspetta-
no ancora che tutta la colonna sia
pronta per tornare al barracamenti.
Al bagno assistono con compiacenza
gil ufficiali, alcuni del quail fanno
fotografe di 'nudi di dome, che POI
vengono esposti.
"Qualunque soldato puo' ottenere
la donna che desidera.
Gle malattie predominant sono il
tito la polmonite la pazzia. LIE men
bra amputate per piaghe cancrene
vengono gettate ira lie feel. =
Ii narratore continua: ''GH appun-
tt seguOno; ma non posse continuare
io".
49,. E non puo' continuare neppu-
re Chi legge
Come chiameremo gil autori di tan.
TIA infamla al disotto di lutte lie de-
gradazlonl di lutte lie perfdle?
Ma cannibai dele terre tropicai,
squartano il bianco Sc ne satollanol
Quale nome daremo agli scellerati a
guzzini austriaci che uccidono lenta-
mente rafinatamente prigionieri?
All, che ogni nato di donna, nellu-
manita pensante dolorante, deve
vergognarsi di annidare mel suo seno
slmii mostri!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-29
LA SERBIA RINASCE
mel YALORE DELE
SUE MILIZIE

II nuovo eserclto serbo e. ormai
tutto sbarcato.
LIE ultime truppe dieci giornl ia
vecchi soldati, veterani di ire guerre,
soldati giovanetti, che hanno seguito
Iesercito nella sua ritirata attraverso
lie montague del Kossovo lie Cole
della Ulirdizla, 81 sono arruolati
mel nuovo esercito, unica forza uni
co simbolo della loro patria, imagine
del loro popolo risorto.
soldati serbi sono alti pallidi:
di un pallore fosco di terra. Come i
Russi, Ranno gil occhi grandi e caldl,
/ gesti stanchi. Ma russi sono piu'
nervosi piu' fini, serbi sono rudi,
con lie linee del volto diritte pro-
fonde, lie spalle alte forti, come u
na volta romano. Parlano POGO. Pas.
sano per lie strade rumorose di Salo-
nicco a gruppi, in silenzio. Pare che
abbiano ritrovato IL loro sangue di
montanari: non vogliono essere di-
sturbati, fannO uno sforZo per sor-
ridere, Sc provate ad interrogarli, ma
non rispondono.
Piu' di centomila morti 81 levano
cosi dalla tomba per marciare contro
il nemico. Niente puo' spezzarli.
Questa resurezione PItalia la
Francia potranno rivendicarla in fac
allEuropa come uno del piu' nobii
titoi di rioonoscenza del monde civil
lie, come uno degli atti piu' generosi
della storia.
Gil Italiani hanno protetta la RITZ
rata del serbi, hanno dato loro viveri
e carni, Ii hanno accolto nelle loro
citta, hanno sacrifcato loro solda-
tt per la loro difesa.
[ francesi hanno provveduto al RI
rornimenti, al riordinamento al ira
sporto dele truppe.
Adesso nei campi intorno a Salo-
nicco Serbi 81 concentrano 81 nor
dinano. Non 81 sa ancora precisamen-
te quale parte del fronte sara loro
destlnata. LIE prime truppe sono par
tite in contro al Bulgari. La lotta fra
due popoi ricomincia.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
TO Give BAKE FOR
The CHILDREN'S Home

Such powerful appeal has been made
To the Imagination of group Of smah
West Side girls by the Childien's Home
that they have decided to hold a iete
ou the lawn of DR.. Robins home, at
seventh aud Rodney streets, ON next
Saturday afternoon. II will begin at
l.30 o'clock and close as soon a. every
thing has been sold.
The girls who are interested i'm this
humane project are Gertrude llohlu, &C.
celia Bcstc katherine Willis. Helen
Scott. Jessie Anderson, Margaret Fritz,
Frances Brown. Mary Carley, Helen
Griffith. Norma Sncllcnhurg. Dorothy
Swcezcy, Iona Ludwig. lola Ludwig
Mary Lynch and Margaret Anderson
The Ludwig girls are twins, and their
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
NAVY BUILDING
DELAY A PUZZLE
Tillman'S Demand TO Hasten
Work PleaSeS Defence
Advocates
WILSON'S WARMING
WITHOUT EFFECT

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The sharp
contrast between the lackadaisical
any time next-year-will-do methods
which have characterized naval con-
struetion under the present adminis-
tration and which seem to have per-
meated the Democrats on the House
naval committee. who voted down
every speed-up motion made By Re
publcans on the committee, ana the
stirring words of Chairman Tillman,
of the Senate naval committee, was
much discussed here yesterday.
~ would be willing TO vote $780,
100000. If necessary, to begin at once
and hurriedly. as though we expect
ed a war immediately-the cOnstruc-
ton Of the necessary ships Of the
most improved types to give us a
really first-ciass navy said Senator
Tillman, 'pitchfOrkng," as usual di-
rectly 10 the point
That expression "hurrledly as
though we expected a war immedi-
ately" caused profound satisfaction
among advocates Of an adequate navy.
The amazement which followed the
action OF Chairman Padgett. Of the
House committee. and the other
Democrats in voting down every mo-
ton which might have jolted the
present policy OF delay has not yet
subsidized.
Realizing that fourteen months
! have passed since the dreadnoughts
43 and a. were authorized by Con-
/ gress, but that their keels have not
been laid. nor is there any prospect
OF their being laid before some time
/ next fall at the earliest. those who
remembered President Wilson's words
/ about sparks flying. and that no one
| could tell what an hour would bring
| forth. are unable TO understand why
/ the Democrats Of the committee should
/ have refused TO make any provision
/ whatever which would force cOnstruc-
tion Of ships the committee deems
necessary before their type becomes
obsolete.
II was contended for a while in de-
fence Of the policy OF delay on the
construction OF these two dread
nOughts that through this delay a
method OF torpedo defence was per-
fected. But what was done along that
line was done many months ago. and
Ii is an open secret that since the
] FA"AAN ARA INV NnAUn MEAE ktffM tnN
New York and Mare Island yards the
naval designers have worked out im-
provements which they would be
eager to have incorporated in the new
ships. Though the keels will not be
laid for six months yet. however. nc
step has been taken to incorporate
these latest Improvements. because
possibly. of fear of still further delay
So that little is done in these Ions
delays between the authorization anC
the beginning OF construction which
would keep the ships authorized from
becoming obsolete They will not b,
first-class ships a day longer as tho
result of the delay in their being pu
into commission. The only thing
gained is that the money Is not taker
out OF the Treasury quite so quickly
and the party in power Is therefore
not so embarrassed by the swifth
growth Of deficit caused by its eco.
nomic policies. The fact that the
ships might at any moment be needed
according to the words OF the Presi.
dent himself, to defend the country
is nothing like so important con
sideration as this.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Physician S Prescription
For Rheumatism

Business and professional men of large
means who have taken expensive baths
at famous resorts and have spent money
lavishly to rid themselves of the tor
menting agony of rheumatism have
turned to Rheuma and got well.
When Rheuma goes in, poisonous Sc
cretions 90 out. No opiates or narcotics
are used. Rheuma drives out the cause
of rheumatism and speedily brings
comfort and health, and most druggists
will admit it,
Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you
dollar Of y. Il Danforth or any drug
gist, and if tins purchase does not bring
you the freedom from pain and misery
you expected, your money is waiting for
you.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
NETH0DISTS Divide
APPLAUSE FOR BRYAN
Conference Delegates All for
Prohibition, But Some
Favor Preparedness
TO NAME MISSIONARY
BISHOPS FOR AFRICA

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, May %
If William Jennings Bryan gave the
impression in his speech before the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Atlantic City on Sunday
that he intended to try TO put
prohibition plank in the Democratic
platform at ST. Louis next month, he
did so unintentionally. Mr.. Bryan
told a reporter yesterday before ad-
dressing the General Methodist Epis-
oOpal Conference on the subject Of Ii
quor and its evils, that the time was
not at hand for such an attempt
Il said several years in my
peech." said Mr.. Bryan. not next
month" Then recOllecting his rule
not to talk politics on his lecture
trips. he excused himself. Il find
that when I talk politics, it ge,s pref
orence over by lectures" he said,
land this is not what / want
Before addressing about 5000 per
sons in Convention Hall last night
Mr.. Bryan was guest OF honor at a
dinner given by Northwest University
and the Garrett Biblical Institute.
Although his topic at the Conference
was liquor Mr.. Bryan made extended
reference TO woman suffrage. and 10
the war.
IF there is anything ! can say here
or anywhere to keep this country out
OF war; I am willing to say IT, he
said. "The war in Europe has cost
the lives OF 5000 900 men and has add
cd to the war debts of Europe a sum
greater than the war debts Of all his
tory"
Only about half the audience ap-
plauded when Mr.. Bryan voiced his
known sentiments in favor OF
peace although he was cheered foi
his prohibition views.
He reiterated his conviction that the
great political parties could not con
tinue very long to avoid the issue oi
doing away with the liquor trafiic
hut gave no indication that he in
tended TO press the subject when h'
went 10 ST. Louis.
The General Conference gave mos
OF its session yesterday 10 a debate o
The suggestion that the Office Of mis-
sionary bishop i'm the church be abOl
ished. a resolution with this end n
view. signed by II Of the most promi
nent men i'm the conference. failed Il
carry and was referred TO a commit
tee
The conference voted to indehnitel,
postpone the election Of a missionary
bishop for Malaysia but went ahea'
with the election Of two missionar,
bishops for Africa.
The Judiciary Committee informe'
the conference that there was no lega
bar 10 the proposed adjournment Il
await the call Of tho chair for IN
purpose of Joining with the Methods
Episcopal Church South. It is ex
pected that this action will hasten IN
proposed federation by at least tw
years. The plan 10 adjourn 10 awai
the call Of the chair was almost dc
foated by the discovery that under
technicality II would mean continu
ing Bishops Earl Cranston and Johi
". Hamilton in active relation, bu
the problem was solved when bot
bishops announced that they would re
tire, anyway.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
ELECT DR.. BARBOUR
BAPTIST President
Northern Convention Names
OliicerS--Dr. A. J. Row.
land on Publication Board
CLEVELAND GETS
NEXT CONVENTION

MlNNEAPOLlS, Mimi. May % DR..
G.. a. Barbour, president Of Rochester
Theological Seminary. Rochester, y. "
was elected president of the Northern
Baptist Convention without opposition
at the annual meeting here yesterday.
Dr. W. &. Biting. ST. Louis. Mo-, was
reelected secretary. Frank l.. Miner
Des Moines la., was elected treasurer
of the convention.
The report of the convention commit
tee recommending that the 1917 meeting
be- held in Cleveland. Ohio. was adopted
Cooperating organizations elected
officers as follows American Baptist
Home Mission Society Frank G.. Nickcls
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
MEET here ON THURSDAY

Members Of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Episcopal Diocese will meet i'm
annual session i'm lmmanual p. b.
Church on Thursday The morning
will be featured boy the administering
OF corporate communion and by an ad-
dress on THE Church In Cuba by
Bishop Huise, Of Cuba.
The afternoon session will be taken
up with the reading of various re-
ports and other business matters.
Each branch in the diocese will send
delegates to the meeting. and those
who come from out of town will he
entertained over night by members Of
the city auxiliary.
An executive meeting will be hold at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst tomorrow afternoon. following
which a meeting OF the Missionary
Bible Glass leaders will also be held
at the home of Mrs. Bringhurst
Mrs. Frank G.. Tallman, united Of
fering treasurer for Delaware. has ar
ranged a meeting for Wednesday, May
"a. at y o'clock p. m.. Trinity parish
house, this city. az which will he given
lecture prepared by the general sec
retary OF tho Women's Auxiliary, Miss
Julia c. Emery. OF the Church Mission
House. New York. II will he illustrated
by stereopticOn views. Reports will be
presented by Mrs. Robert ID. Raynor
and Mrs. William H. Laird. delegates
to the synod held last fall in Rich
mond. Va. All persons interested will
be welcomed. whether or not they are
members. The members of the Junior
Auxiliary are especially invited TO be
/ nrogpnt
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
enrich The BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea-
son with loss OF vitality failure OF
appetite. that tired feeling. or with
bilious turns. duh headaches. indi-
gestion and ether stomach troubles,
or with pimples and other eruptions
on the. face and body. The reason Is
that the blood is impure and impov-
crished
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. II is the old reliable
medicine that has stood the test Of
forty years. that makes pure. rich.
red blood-that strengthens every
organ and builds up the w:ole sys-
tom. II is the all-the-year-round
blood purifier and hcalth-giver. II
embodies the careful training. expert
ence. and skill OF Mr. Hood. a pharma-
cist for fifty years. in its quality and
power to cure.
Ask your druggist for II today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

Minneapolis, president; DR.. Henry J..
Morehousc, New York, secretary, Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society. j.
Whitcomb Rroughcr. Los Angeles. presi.
dent; DIR. A. j. Rowland. Philadelphia,
secretary. American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. Emory W. Hunt, New.
ton Centre, Mass. president; DR.. John
Nomen's Baptist Foreign Mission So
cicty, y. Aitchison, Chicago, home see
retary. Mrs. John T.. Scott, California
president. Momcn's American Baptist
Home Mission Society, Mrs. Smith y
Ford, Chicago. president; Mrs. kath
ariue Westlall. Chicago, secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
ODESSA HIGH School
Will GRADUATE -FOUR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. May 23.-The odessa
High School Commencement will be
held in the Opera House on June 1.
The graduates are Naomi Lewis Nor
gan, Mildred jeanette Phillips. Willis
Arters Naudain and Okla Moore Wal
lace.
The Rev. II. c. Shipley. Of ST. Paul's
NJ. r. Church, has organized a junior
choir.
Mrs. J. Archie Finley. of Chestnut
Hill. Pa. is a visitor at the home Of
Mrs. Finley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Aspril.