davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05


Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because IL contains the
well known tonic properties of OUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Erriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

Fire Chief Posey b. w. Posey
and wife are moving into their
new residence quarters above
the new city Jail and fire depart
ment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

CLOVER SEED: 10 bushels of
native clover seed, recleaned, at
80 q bushel.-Syd. L. Dodds. tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: one 80 b. p. boiler,
also one rs b. p. engine, almost
as good as new and will SELL dirt
cheap. See sgd. L. Dodds. tffc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

~LASS officers for the eight classes
Al the high school have been
~ elected The classes seemed to
have the kinds Of officers which they
preferred and there was a diversity
in the numbers appointed Practically
all the classes had president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, re-
porter. sergeant at arms, faculty ad-
visor, a few had an athletic council
man, auditor, yell leader. and one
boosted a chairman Of the program
committee. The following officers
were elected
IB-President. George Gould; vice
president. Katherine TObin, secretary,
Robert Huthsteiner; reporter, Mar
garet Stevens; sergeant at arms, Wade
ramil. faculty advisor, -
IA President, Randolph Jones;
vice president, Rutherford Niece; sec
rotary. Raymond McCracken; treas
urer. Thula Hardy, reporter. Eddie
stern. faculty advisor, Mrs Nickels.
2B-President. Ben Camp wee
president, Clyde Gilletti secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Eight Glasses in High School
Elect Officers For the Term

Rachel Boynton; treasurer. Dan
White; sergeant at arms. Ben Howell;
faculty advisor, NJ T. Lively.
2A-President. Hazel Allen, vice
president. Blanche Lucas; secretary,
Faye Ross: treasurer, Leo Wren; re-
porter, Albert Evans; sergeant al
arms, Manuel Ponsford: athletic cOun-
Gilman. John Williams; faculty ad-
visor, Miss Becker
5B-President, John Mulcahy; vice
tary. Jean Gilchrist; treasurer, Robert
Myers; reporter, Gladys Booth; chair
man progressive committee, Jeanette
Davey; yell leader, Harland Irwin;
athletic councilman. John Mulcahy.
sergeant at arms, Coy Friend; faculty
advisor. Mrs FrickletOn-
SA-President, Dick Lewis; vice
president, Lucille Crenshaw; secretary
treasurer, Maurine Garrett; reporter,
Lola Bess Smith; athletic councilman,
Glen BrOderick; sergeant at arms. Jo-
seph Mccormick; sponsor. Miss Os-
trander-
4B-President. Charles OIcGrady;
vice president, Helen Reading; secre-
tary. Marian Howe; treasurer. Jack
Cole, reporter, Dorothy Nolertsen,
sergeant at arms, Harry Pearson; yell
leader. ArZie Beauchamp; auditor, Don
Finley. faculty advisor, Mr.. Taylor
AA-President, Philip Stevens; vice
president. Roberta Ross; reporter
FlOv Greer treasurer. Ayra Jensen
secretary, Myra Jensen; athletic, Ches-
ter Wright; faculty advisor, Mrs
Frank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

~ the stroke Of seven tonight.
the monster street parade will
- swing into line and, proceeding
through the entire downtown district.
VIII finish at the carnival site on
North FL Paso street completing the
final preliminary 10 the opening Of
the Red Cross Festival Of the Allies
Immediately upon the arrival OF the
numerous units forming the parade
ut the grounds, there viii begin a
four nights merry making. history
making fete that for pretentiousness
has never before been approached IN
q city of this size
The Allied Festival was primarily
planned and is being carried out as a
huge Eet-together affair an event
that would do much towards increas-
ing the feeling OF neiEhborliness and
friendly cooperation Rmong the peo-
pIe Of this city, for it was reallzed py
those who fostered the idea that II
the present world conditions continue
10 prevail there are trying times
ahead
with this In view. the general com
1nittee composed Of represenIallE
Deople designed this big affair to help
promote a spirit Of interdependence
anonr the people Of the community
and a realization that FL PasO can
see IT through" a great deal better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. CovinEtOn viii
entertain with a dance for their
daughter. June. on Saturday. at their
apartment in the Meers- MI and
Mrs. H 3. Mcdowell. Mrs John Dono-
hue and Mrs. ]. S. Peacock viii
chaperon, and hidden are the Misses
Irmadale ROUs, Anne Kelly, Charlee
Kelly, Nell Boomer, Dorothy Waldron,
Marion Howe. Louise eBach, Louise
Crawford, Althea Coffin, Dorothy
Lewis, Katherine Kilburn. Katherine
White. Elizabeth Pfaff, Minnie Silver
man. Ruth Silverman. Margaret PIatt,
Emma Wheatley, Mary Magoffin,
Josephine Morfit, Mary Pittman,
Helen Dunn, Katherine Tobin, Ruth
Mcdowell and Dorothy Covington,
and AIessrs. Albert Silberberg, Philip
Doerr. KumO DOerr, Jimmie Bowen,
Robert Reed. Douglas Gray, Mayo
Seamon, Jimmie Earle, Clifford Irwin,
William 1Iayfield, Dick Lewis, Charles
Stevens, Dan T. White. j., Leroy
SCHUYLER, Brice Schiller, Rufus Har-
vey, Charlie Harvey, William Caples,
Willis Ellis. Charles 8IcGrady, Gene
Donohue. Herman Silberberg, Wade
Hamel and julius Silberberg- The
event is one Of the most anticipated
Of future events for the younger set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
To Our Boys
Al The Front
By Mamie Hillary Harrison.

7 know it must be. and I'm proud. in a
I'm proud OF our boys-proud. did say,
Yes. proud. but not glad-as they march
There are tears in my syss-ths Light Of
the day
Seems turning TO gray
Oh. how sturdy they look. how manly and
Not a trace Of fear do these brave lads
As they eherruy. msrrily. march away.
know II must be, but my heart whispers
Oh. y noble son, Of The Blue and .as
Cray"
Our woman-hsart blssds as ys march
away
Ys sturdy sons Of The Blue and the
Aye truly we women Will suffer our part.
We VIII give TO our boys our best and
with a Toman's great love go with you
away
Our country's pride marching gladly away
Cal we. with our gold. pay the price that
They give their LIES bIood-nay verify.
nay
Bat ven do what We can-work and pray.
Wen lift the Red Cross. its bright bars
wherever the stars and bars proudly
In mercy and love the Red Cross VII
sway
And strengthen faint hearts long TIE
United the Sons OF the Blue and Gray,
marching today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Ont of Tomn Visitors.

H G. Whitney, OF Big Springs, Tex,
is a guest at Hotel Sheldon.
o. C. Young returned to St Louis,
No, on the sunshine Special Tuesday
J. N. Wiley, a mining man OF silver
City. y. ", IS registered at Hotel
". E. Clayton. a cattleman from
Hachita, n. n. is stopping at Hotel
Zeiger.
Mrs. J. S. Buttreu and Miss Buttren,
OF Marathon, Texas, are at Hotel Paso
Del Norte.
Mrs. ". A. Barnes returned TO Dun
can, Okla, on Tuesday night, via the
Sunshine Special
II. l. Dodson and p. X Bell. min
ing men from Tyrone, n. n, are reg
istered at Hotel Zeiger.
C. o. Waskey is entertaining Tor a
hoUseEuest his mother, Mrs. T. n.
Waskey Of Kansas, VINO is TO stay for
q generous visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hudspeth, or So
nora, are in the city, housegueSts OF
representative and Mrs. Claude Huds-
peth.
D. Britton Gutsberger. general
manager Of the Miami Copper com
pany. Of Miami AriZ., is a guest at
Hotel Paso Del Norte.
Mrs. John Hibdon. Of PecOs. Texas.
a prominent club woman Of the state
and chairman OF art from the sixth
in the city, being entertained at pres
ent by Mrs S. S. Birchfield. Mrs Pom
der 5. Carter had Mrs. HibdOn on
Monday, the two being longtime
friends. The visitor comes as a dele
gate 10 the New Mexico Methodist
conference.
George H. Cosper. accompanied by
his sOninlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. II. Brook, are in FL Paso from
their home in Duncan, AriZ., for a few
days visit. Mr.. COsper says farming
around Duncan is prospecting. He re-
Gently visited at Naco his youngest
son, who is in the First Arizona in
fantry.
Miss Mamie Hillary Harrison, a
Texas woman who. has gained con-
siderable fame in the state as a
writer Of verse and travelogs, is in
FL Paso on a visit. A verse on Texas
by Miss Harrison. printed on a minia-
ture map Of the state with a drawing
OF the world as a man. entering its
confines to reside. was distributed BY
the Texas Adclubs at the Toronto
convention two years ago. Miss Har-
rison has had issued a book Of her
poems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellov-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare a purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveol
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaye aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get atthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation- That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at I0c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one OF two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Parties.

Fourteen little folk were made
happy. Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs
George Ferguson OF 1912 East Rio
Grande. and her sister IN law, Mrs
c. L. North. entertained for their
children, Grace Ferguson. and Julia
North. Mrs. North, with her daugh-
tiers Julia and Lucille, are leaving
Thursday for Washington. D. c. TO
join Mr.. North, and the merry affair,
in addition TO being a farewell, ceie-
brated the birthday anniversary of
Julia, who was seven yellow and
white furnished a Halloween motif,
decoratively, with flowers and favors.
Present were Elizabeth Moor, Edith
Ann Wclthal. Mary Elizabeth Har-
per. Jane Bull, Eugenia Smith, Mar
garer Sheers, Lucille Sheers, Char
lotte, Frances and Mack Crawford,
Julia and Licile North and Grace and
Jack Ferguson. Mr.. North has received
his commission as major in the quar-
termaster's department Of the L s A.
and the family Will live in Washing
ton indefinitely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

and easier by working I'm harmony
and UNISON. all for one and one for
all. than as individuals. 1t viii be
a gathering where everybody can
meet everybody in an immense part
nership Of Americanism and come
away feeling better prepared 10 give
their utmost as occasions arise ana
the country's needs dictate.
Aside from these considerations.
the festival has developed until II mas
now assumed the proportions Of 81
cantic carnival of fun besides Those
vs. no have not been in close touch with
what has been prepared are going TO
be astonished at the result Of the un-
ceasing work Of the various commit
tees. They will be treated TO a va
rietv of entertainment features that
would be creditable TO city many
times the size Of El Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
REPORT
GOOD WEATHER
Warm Along Border and in
Panhandle; Grass Grow
ing; Shipments Good.

I Good weather conditions are re-
/ ported by inspectors Of the Pan
I handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
I association Jack Thomas at Co
/ lumbus. y. n. says that the weather
is warm. range improving and that
I the grass viii mature with two weeks
more warm weather. J. E. Baird,
| Carrizozo. y NJ. says that the range
/ is fair. weather cool and clear. H. c.
Slack, Pecos. Texas. reports that the
weather is clear. warm days and
cold nights, and the grass is doing
fairly we'll Weather and range are
both fine, according to T. NJ Pyle. at
! Clarendon, Texas.
Among the Transactions reported
are the following
ship TO South Dakota.
Gibson Bros, Hermanas. y. ".
sold to Calhoun & Calhoun. Winner,
ling heifers.
r. P. Denton. Dodeo. y. II. shipped
one car Of horses and mares 20 Che
sOtah. Okla
A D. BrownfieId. Captain. y. H..
sold TO F. s Corn. Ancho. " VI. 200
head OF cows and calves.
STUNNED & Rely, Tularosa. n. NJ.
sold TO A c. H Tanner, Amarillo,
NAaAa1H aAN AEaA OF LEaEllUEE-
w McCutcheon Bros. Toyah
Vale. Texas, sold TO Joe Easpv. Fort
worth. Texas, "a cars OF one and two
year old steers.
Sell TO sierra Blanca Men.
e. W. Goldeke. RIyerlOu. Texas,
sold to Stonebraker & Snyder. sierra
Blanca, Texas, IS cars Of two year
old steers.
Sid Kyle. Riverton. sold to stone
brake x Snyder, Eierra Blanca. one
car or two year old steers.
Charles Ross. Riverton. sold to
Stoneoraker q snyder. Sierra Blanca,
tnree cars OF two year old steers.
Jonn 4 Means 4 Co.. Rivertou.
shipped seven cars OF one and two
yeer old steers 70 Van Horn, Texas,
and from PyOte. Texas. sold to Mitch
ell & ESpy. Fort Worth. seven cars
OF one and two year old steers.
ship to ArlEOna TO Grass
~ W Iatum. Kent. Texas. shipped
50 cars Of stock cattle 10 Arizona 10
grass.
W. n. Harris. Sweetwater. Texas.
sold TO W. p Edwards. Okla, % cars
OF three year old steers.
w. l. Elwood. Colorado. Texas.
marketed five cars Of cows. bulls
and calves az Fort Worth
Stoueoraker & snyder. Colorado.
marketed six cars OF three year old
steers az Fort Worth and shipped Il
cars OF two year old steers to grass
at Sierra Blanca.
Martin Bros. Metz. Texas. mar
keted three cars OF Culls, COWS and
calves at Fort Worth
Odessa Men ship.
= IT. Cowden & sons. Odessa. Texas.
sold 70 C. H Davis. Oklahoma. six
cars or two year old steers. and mar
keted two cars OF cows at Fort
Worth.
Various persons. Big Syringe.
Texas, sold TO Sayles K Gresham,
Kent Texas % cars Of stock cattle.
C. f. Wheat. Taturu. Texas. solo to
Sayles & Gresham. Kent Texas four
cars OF two year old heifers.
Bob Leurner. Estellene. Texas.
shipped five cars OF cows to Okla
homa City.
ship to Oklahoma.
e. T. smith. Newlin. Texas. shipped
three cars OF cows and calves TO ok
A. Roe Clarendon. Texas. shipped
three cars Of cows and calves to
Kansas CITY.
Jeffries & Pyle. Estellene. Texas. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
ELPnsonns Amnu.

Mrs. B. F. Perkins went TO Iowa to-
day on the Golden State limited.
". L. Hamilton went TO Chicago to-
day on the Golden State limited.
Mrs. G. o. Everman viii leave for
san Antonio Thursday on the Sunset
limited.
this afternoon on the Golden state
limited.
Miss c. l. Fischer went 10 Wheel
ing. ". Va, Tuesday night on the
Sunshine Special.
Mrs. Lucille A Lowry has gone 70
New York. via the Sunshine Special
TO Galveston and thence 10 New York
by the Mallory line.
Mrs. c. NJ Porter and Mrs. II. NJ.
Cheney have gone TO Atlanta. Georgia.
and on 10 Pennsylvania, for a three
months visit. They were passengers
on Mondays limited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Weddings.

The Rev. father Roy. OF the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. Off
ciated. Monday. at the wedding OF
Miss Emily O'Conuor. an attractive
Pennsylvanian from Johnstown, TO +.
NJ Kinchelo, the service having been
quietly celebrated in the parish
house, with the sister and brother OF
the groom in attendance-Mrs Ola
Solman and Paul KinchelO. The BRIDE
groom is a well known rancher OF
Animas. and there they will be at
home after weeks visit in Fl PasO
with his mother and SISTERS who re-
side at SIS Randolph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
FESTIVAL OF THE ALLIES AFFORDS
FOUR DAYS OF SOLID FUN; IS TO
OPENAT SEVEN O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The entire proceeds will go TO the
American troops in Europe through
the Red Cross and from a bird'seye
view Of the situation. il looks as
though the only thing that can stop
il from being a wonderful success is
an earthquake and earthquakes never
play this territory
VIII Care For Injured.
a fully equipped first aid station
viii be open in the Red Cross refresh
melt units tent at the festival OF the
alIiee- where all sorts OF accidents
viii be taken care of. Mrs. g. f.
Jenkins captain Of the refreshment
init. said. The first aid station, in
charge Of regular Red Cross nurses,
IS guaranteed TO cure everything
from simple fracture Of the disposition
20 chronic. Improving Crouch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

Did you know that it requires far
more skill 20 fit a child's eve for
glasses than an adult? We give spe-
cial attention 10 adjusting glasses for
school children and if you have the
least doubt as to whether your child
Is in need OF them bring him here
We will tell you II he is already
wearing glasses that do not give sat
isfactiOn by all means let US test his
ewes Poorly fitted glasses are worse
than none.
FL Paso Optical Co. los Texas s..
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

- HE usual Wednesday night intor-
NAL suppers that have added So
4 ciabuity TO First Presbyterian
church circles, are being omitted tenn
porarily. pending the doing over OF
the big assembly and dining rooms,
which are being handsomely tinted
and refinished in white enamel by the
Women's Aid society. The quarters
are to be most attractive in their new
dress, and will center some enjoyable
functions in future. On Thursday and
Friday evenings, at 1880 o'clock. pre-
paratory 10 the Sunday communion
service. several members viii be for
mauy received by the church session.
Tuesday. in the church, the Women's
Aid met to complete plans for its
booth and float Of Scotland, at the
Festival Of the Allies. Mrs. John L.
Dyer, president. with Mrs. J. G. Ba-
rada, Mrs a. j. Alorriss. Mrs James a
Dick, Mrs. j. r. NcBrOOm and MIS-
7. L. Crockett. viii have charge OF the
booth tonight. Airs. Webb G.. Hadens
Mrs. J. A. Pickett, Airs. W. %, Howe,
Mrs Harris Walthall and Mrs Maury
Kemp. Thursday night. Mrs. +. A
Shelton, Mrs. C. Wilcox, Mrs. J. w
Eu5ank and Mrs. c. Garlick, Friday
night: Mrs r. Hayes Watson and her
daughter. with q committee. the final
Ruth Aldridge, Miss Winifred Woods
and Miss Louise Beach viii grace the
Scotch float and booth. wearing ap-
prOpriate dress suggestive OF the XII
ties and plaid The orphans OF me al
lied nations viii be beneticiaries 70
$40. voted by the Aid society TO Raj
day.
Mrs. L L, Robinson regent: Mrs W.
Hal AldridEe, Mrs. Lee OrnoOr1t and
Mrs have nnan uENEEaLEn
to represent Re5ecca Stoddert chapter,
Daughters Of the American ReFolu-
ton, a & the state conference when
meets in Orange Texas, IN early No
vember. Alternates are Mrs Horace
". Broaddus. Mrs. c. r. Kelly. Mrs
Irving Mcneil, Mrs A. II. Butler, Mrs
J. II. McBroom. Mrs Otis l. Mcintyre,
Mrs. J. ". Lorentzen, Mrs Charles, L.
Overstreet. Miss Nellie May Bowen
and Miss Gertrude Yale The latter IS
also to have supervision Of the Red
Cross work 10 be done by the chapter.
Mrs. II. H stark being IN charge OF
the war relief work and al the W nIle
House every Wednesday morning.
Miss Yale viii be at the downtown
headquarters OF the Red Cross on
Thursday mornings Mrs Aldrldge,
prominent member or the Navy
league. viii direct the work Tor TINS
organization, ana Mrs, irving 4 S5.
is chairman Of committee on depen-
dent families. The D. A RS nave
changed their plans. and viii sell pea
nuts, candy and ice cream at their
booth for the Festival Of the Allies
Mrs. julia Sharp is chairman OF ar
rangemerts.
The Women's Missionary society OF I
the First Christian church enjoyed a I
most interesting session Tuesday az !
ternoon. with the program in charge
Of the officers. Mrs W. h Bryan led I
the devotional. followed by Mrs. A /
/. Keener. who sang solo, with Mrs. /
Andrew Guffin at the piano. Mrs. W.
r. Smith read a splendid paper on /
Congo experiences. written by her
sister. Mrs +. z. Farris, who was a 4
missionary TO Africa for a number Of /
years. The state president Of mis- ]
sionary work. Mrs. Perry J. Rice, /
talked instructively on the state ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Ell Paso Girl Gets
Sauu1y's Thanks
For Comfort Bag

American soldiers in France
are grateful for the comfort bags
Ell Paso girls are sending to them.
as letters from some OF the boys
to young women whose cards
accompany the comfort bags.
show. Miss Dorothy Vollertsen
has received an appreciative let
ter from one OF the 'Sammies"
who was the recipient OF q COM
fort bag she had made. The
writer, Wagner D. Schlink, OF the
supply company. Fifth field artil-
lery, said:
Z received a bag the other
night and found your name and
address in a deck OF playing
cards that came in il. am glad
to get the bag. I had often
wished for one Of them, as it is
lust what a soldier needs. I
thought ! would write and let you
know that I received it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
Presbyterian Women Halt SuPpers;
Name Committees For Their Booth

81 crk AppetiZing refreshments were
served. the officers serying-Mes-
DANES W. r. Smith. president; o. j.
Allen. vice president; J. g. McGrsldyi
secretary: ". l. FoxwOrth. treasurer,
and ". H. Bryan. librarian
IIooveritis. now sweeping broadcast
over America. is developing all sorts
Of delightful gatherings" in FL Paso
rome % which sounds more propitlOus
than the event scheduled for thurs
day afternoon. when Mrs NJ l.
Hutchfns. of 5OO5 Bliss street, enter
tains Circle Five, OF the First Method
list church, at a Hoover" party. Roll
call will be responded to by economic
items centering around the H. c or
l. and housekeeping as pertains to
patriotism and milady's duty 10 the
allied countries. Mrs Albion A. Jones,
who heads the church organization,
viii preside
Circle Three Of the Aid society Of
the First n T. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs N 9.
Jones. $3.50 Montana street. Mrs j. r.
Fisk presided. a social hour and de
licious refreshments following the
business session. Mrs. Fisk was as
sisted by Mrs. o. j. Thomas. Present
were Mesdames Fisk, F. H McMullin,
W A. Haigh. H H Kuhn, J Car
penter. w. s. Valentine, John NJ Jack
son. W. A. Williams, John Giddian, Il.
T. Dillon, ". S. Burney. F. L. Pitt
man, J. c. WorthingtOn. o. J. Thomas,
Spencer, and J. P. Luce, Of Canutillo.
X
Mrs. c. s. Weeks. Of 1417 Missouri,
entertained Circle one OF the First NJ
Z. church, on Tuesday afternoon, the
business meeting being followed by a
social hour-a bimonthly affair. Re
freshments were served Present were
Mesdames c I. Borcherding. ". T..
SHELL Ella Rogers. George r. Cow
herd, J. ". Thompson, A c. WOehler,
G. D. Hettrick, D. T. Hester. W a
Alexander. r. H. Hills, F. G. Lister. P.
Tarben. W B. Clark. W A Price, Miss
Mabel Logan and the hostess. Mrs.
Mills is to be hostess on the after
noon OF Tuesday, the 18th.
Seven new members for Red Cross
work and two for the Navy league
were signed up by Mrs. Slorinne J..
Miller at Tuesday nights meNSsag OF
the Business Women's club, which met
in patriotic work at the central down
weekly knitting bees" are not con-
fined to members-in fact, there are
several who meet TO add their bit The
only requirement is that those who
would like to work, to please notify
Mrs Miller, so that yarn and needles
may be secured
A "tacI1y'' party. with aprons, sun
oonnets and overalls de rigeur, viii
furnish merry entertainment TO the
G. o. G. class OF the first Methodist
church. in the church parlors, Friday
evening" benefit to the building
fund. Miss Clara Smell IS arranging
entertainment. and the members VIII
constitute the enthusiastic hospital
ity committee
On Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock,
the Dorcas class OF the First Baptist
Sunday school viii meet with Mrs.
George Mansfield. OF 5431 Kings
highway, GrandvieW. Plans for win
ter work will be discussed
At her home on 1867 Bliss, Mrs. H
T. Demand will dispense hospitality
to Circle -Four Of the Women's Aid So
ciety OF the First Methodist church,
on Thursday afternoon.