davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Ser 6pnium pDn 9SbisfeD
NIB Gigaretteii
gimmt in ben 9er. Staaten in Iii.
s,heurer Weiie gu.
Die grOhititiOn srb05t blos ben aOns
Jun BON @9isteH.

gDaf6ington, .. G., "a. San.
gie aus einem geridt beg SdaBe
nmtsbepartsments iiber Die SnlunOs
Sieuersinna5men ssrUorssbt, tpurbs
I'M Sabre 1916 in BEN Der. Staattn
mebr Wbis!ep toniumirt ols in irs
geno einAn anbtreH Snbr fit 1909.
MGbrenb aus b,m geri9te b.rfors
ssbt, oab Der DbistspfonIum IN ben
pro6i6itionsitaoten niht abg noms
men bat, elduben aud bic 9samt.u,
bab Elm Skil Der 3unabme in ben
Ginna6men beinote $24, 900, ,0o0
me5r als i'm Sabre 1915 - Der 9bat>
fade su3uifrsibsn lit, baB bic asgies
runs isbt bic Gtsnern fir alien i'm
aanbe bergeiteaten Mbistep toaettirt,
pGbrsnb bies Dor einigsn Sahren
ipesen risfssr 9etriisereien ni4t Der
6aa mar.
Der 0erbrau6 BON gisarstten BAT
in oans >ungebeurer BeiIe 5ugenom'
men. Gs purben ndmlifl Steusrn
auf 25,232, 800, ,92s fsrtise GisarstitH
6eSablt ssssn 1898, ,234 .208 i'm Sab
re 1915 unb etipas mehr als 13,0oo,'
100000 I'M Sabre 1913. Gs banbslt
ii9 Bel bisien 3ablen aber MIR I'm
fa5ri5irte gisaretten unb fhlisBt nid)t
aabat Elm. Der bon Raudern isI6it in
Gigaretten sebrebt trirb.
Gs purbe pdbrenb bes Sabres bic
Steuer bon $1.10 per galloHe fir
lac, $50, ,146 9allonen Wbistep bss
sablt, suiammsn $3.50, $3.50. $50 sesen
$137, ,004.131 i'm Sabre 1913.
Der gierlonium betruc 81. .145, ,583
gbls aseen 57.s05. 1863 g6ls i'm Do'
rigen Sabu; unb bic Gteuern bafiir
betrusen s91. 1885 sesen $50, ,7O8.,
SOB i'm Sabre 1915.
Die fir Gisaretten oereinnabmtsn
Steusrn betrusen $31 ,541. 200 sessn
500, ,424, ,042 I'm Sabre 1915.
Dug moHatIiden 3uiammeniteluns
Gen eebt ber0or, baB bas sm.ritanii4t
9olt i'm Roosmber uHb Iesem5sr bei'
nabe I'm 80 13roaent msbr Wbisiep
trintt als in ben Sommermrnaten
urS um so g]rSent ms5r Bier i'm
Sommer aIs i'm Winter.
Rene faIfde S. fRote
Waibington .. g., "a. San.
Das Sdabamt iiinbigte ON Wittpo9
an. Rag sins nsus JdIi6uns Der S5s
Rotten Der Reip gortsr gunbes Re
Ierps gans I'm llmtauf fei. Die Rots
III 5ismIi9 gut ssma9t, III absf an
bsiteH bur9 ben etipag gu bidsn Druid
auf Der @0rbsrfeite ertsnntIi4, mic
AUDI barau, bab bic frinen aini.n
'oum iiGtbar Fnb. Die RDte trdst bas
porirdi 9intolns. IN nit Reprobut.
ion Der llntsrf6rift oou 80. O. Mi,s
llboo uub Sobn gurte perisben unh
trGgt ben gbedz9uditabsn g..
Jrau etbeI gprus fssiI
ibreH 5ungerfreit
fort.
Rem gort, "a. Snnunr. Grdu
Ethel 9brus, bic gu breibis gagen Gt'
'dHgnib nuf glntspslIs Ssluub perurs
beili tpurbe, neil Iie an elmer PRO-
,aganSa atpsds aentrpllirung Der 6ss
,urtsn betExilist mar. iebt. ibren
oungsrftreit fort, als iis am Mittwob
n ibrs 3sls suriidpebruft rurs'
Iadnsm e i9r nidt gslungen mar, nit
oilfe eines Snteas gorpus @srfnh'
sns ibre 1r,iaeii 81 erIrngen. Sit
asts, bab lie psber RnhruHgsmittel
loh Wniisr aneeriibri babe, ieitosm
is ON Monias auf bic Snfsl .ssi9idi
pnrbe.
frau gprne, bic cine S6peitsr Der
frau Mdrsarst G,anger IN, ipirs
oriud6renb BON ben GsfdneniBdrstsn
Sic iasten am 9lbenb. bah
~ Qufynnh stn ntifprs fsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
2as sunntoasnadjmittaqs son;ert.

Der tommenos Sorntag 6rinst pies
Der elm populdrss Ra9mittagstonssrt
oes Sbmp5pnieor6siters in Der Rus
It5alIe uno nls SoIiItin pirft 6ei Die,
isr 9slegsnheit bic SoprnniItin Ras
onms perpur Btainms aus g1ep
Yort nit, cine dmsritnnlTde Siinifle-
Iin, bic jsbc9 aud ienisit3 bes D5snns
nit srobem grfuIg nuf1etreten III.
Die aInitIerin tpiro mstrsre 6Gnbel,
I6e &ompoiitior,n iOipie audi bic air-
Der pMeinsm ainbs" unb rgecilie",
bon Strnub 81 @eb0r brtnesn.
Gslesentlidb bes SprSsrts tpiro
aud cine SonTb6pfung rlnes iunasn
ameritaniI9eu &pmpnnii;en ,RbapIpz
bic aaracteriTtidue4, BON GorneIiiien,
lire amsritanifne lIrauffii6runa erie,
ben. Jstnsr fat Or. aunpaIb alit BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
8ettaemab

SeirntbsFanoibntiH: nIteier Serr
bier tDiirbe mir gefnaeiE tpenl er niHt
ihpn cine 10 eutieeltde @Iaee bdtte.+
8erutittIer: oSa tpenn Ste bel sSb-
rem 3utiiritigcn alif einen uollen
refleftieren, 70 nliiiien Gle
einen GIterei Serrn fpablen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
aIeine 9pliarinadlridltru.

Ger @irtb george 9uHtmoeIer,
Sedite Strabe rnO Sooee glllep, fpir-
oc QeiterH 9(beno unter Der glnfloge
DerbaItet, oem 35iabrigen @m.
Siulpion pom Stnn6oro 0oteI. tros.
Dem nerieIbe i,taDer betrlinfen lpdr.
,IeiItige @etrdnfe berfautt SIT 6aber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
eAifsuad,ridteM.

gsefn Dort, "a. San. gnsstoms
men r9irsinie" pom gOrssaur; raDna
BAN" pon Rotteroam.
gt6gsfabrsH: .Dants gtIsgbisri" ua9
Reapel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Din etate grclucrs aTOeiation.

Die Synbresionbention Der obieer
Organization, gu Der iic3 etfpa 80 Biz
60 8rduereibsiibsr aug Glen Sbeilen
beg Gtnates uls 0eie5aten sinssFun-
ben baden, beg1nu gtItern i'm Saap.,
quarter Der qsrloHal aibertp 2sagu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Die RuiTen stben sine Rte
berlnee au.

81. petersbura "a. San.
llebsr aonbon. Dsutide Sruppen bds
ben IN ber Geeenb pcn misa, ipisbtrs
bolt NIT Iinrisn- TrrppenmaiIen ans
crsifeub. BE raiiif4eu ainitu usiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

fa6r cine unb cine bulbe Meile ,Spis
ffen bem Sirul Gumpf unb benz
s5tuife 4a 5itlih BON Salmslm, sue
riidgeordngt, ME am Wittlpo6 6as
&riessminiiterilm antiinbi9te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Zenator Gutnn,ins
Sft nit fsiner RefoIution
5ur Dtbattirurs Dtr
prdfibentsHretenidt
bur 4gebrungeH

maf5inston .. g., "a. San.
Die abminiitrntionsfiinrer i'm Gsuat
opponirttn am Mittpoh In sntrsiihs
fer Meiis benz WoriHlng bes Gsnds
tOrs GuMmins. bab bis Grisotlsrsbe
- asdfsmssR mili0H sdlrsas sss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
Kimbr0ugh Auto Go. Greenwo&
LINK THE CROSS
AND "0LD GLORY"
Auxiliary Council Takes American
Flag Into Church Behind the
Cross Last Night.
(From Thursdays Daily

The Cross of Christ and the great
American Flag were linked together
here last night at the Missionary Ser
vices held by the Auxiliary Council
of the Mississippi Diocese which is in
convention in this city at the Episcopal
church. Close behind the Cross the
American Flag was carried into the
church and today one rests on the right
side of the chancel and the other on
the left.
AS the Cross is the emblem of
truthfulness and of christianity so is
Old Glory the emblem of freedom and
which christianity is based. The Great
Master taught freedom and love for
our fellowman and the American Flag
stands for those things. It has a clear
right beside the altar with the Cross.
At the meeting this morning the
Auxiliary adopted a resolution asking
that the committee on the Bishops
Home appointed at the Council in 1916
take immediate action towards build
ing a new home for the Bishop at Bat
tie Hill, Jackson, Miss. The build
ing is said to be in bad condition and
prompt action is necessary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25

The Kings Daughters called a spec
ial meeting yesterday which was at
tended by Mr. L. R. Perkins and Mr.
C. w. Glass local representative and
general manager, respectively, of the
Modern Mausoleum Co.
At which time the Kings Daughters
voted to undertake the work of dis
posing of the space in the mausoleum.
For their assistance the Mausoleum
Co. is to allow 10 per cent. of such
sales to the Kings Daughters for the
benefit of the Greenwood hospital.
The hospital is a most worthy cause
and the mausoleum is an institution
that is being welcomed in all parts of
the country and will be a great relief
from the unfavorable burial conditions
of this section as it is within the reach
of those who wish it.
Arrangements can be made for fam
lily compartments or tombs of any size
or finish that the family may desire.
We believe that the people of this
community will get behind this work
and build for Greenwood a mausoleum
that will be q credit to the city and
State, and provide for their own a
memorial that will outlast time.
The Mansoleum Co. has secured
building sapce in the center of the
Greenwood I. O. O. F. cemetery and
viii build rs large Is the people Of
this cem.punity will support
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25

The new Synagogue, now under
erection here for the Congregation
Beth Israel, herewith illustrated, is
one of the most beautiful buildings of
its kind in the South.
It consists essentially OF a great
central auditorium, fanked at each of
it's four with a square tow
er terminating each in a dome-shaped-
roof. At the real Of the main struc-
ture is an appendage Of lower height
containing the Sabbath School rooms
and their accessories. Balancing this
mass, there is a similar appendage at
the front of the building, forming the
vestibule entrance to the same. One
of the front corner towers contains
the Rabbits study, the other front
tower contains the front stair to the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
FIELD DAY AT
WINONA TODAY
Special Train Carried Greenwood High
School Participants and ROOters
This Morning.
(From Fridays Daily

Loaded on a special train which left
mere this morning several hundred
pupils of the Greenwood High School,
numbering among them participants
and rooters, started for Winona to at
tend the North Mississippi High
School Field, Meet, to be held in that
city today.
The Greenwood school has always
made an excellent showing in these
contents and the people "at home" are
eagerly awaiting to learn of new hon
ors won over there today. The G. H.
S. baseball team will cross sticks with
the Winona boys this afternoon if the
weather permits. Both teams are in
excellent condition and one Of the
best high school ball games of the
season is expected to result.
Greenwood will be represented in
every contest that is staged and Prof.
Saunders and his corps of teachers as
we'll as the children, are confident of
bringing back the championship.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
PARLOR CHAIR
A SERVICE
Sauthern Puts on New Car from
G%reenville to Columbus and Birm-
ingham and Return.
(From Fridays Daily

In accordance with a declared inten-
ton expressed several months ago in
response to urgings from the Green
wood Business League, the Southern
Railway in Mississippi, has put on a
parlor chair car to run on trains No.
IL and II between Greenville, Co.
lumbus and Birmingham and return.
The new service will be welcomed by
the people of this section.
These cars are up-to-date in every
respect with comfortable revolving
chairs and all modern c~onveniences.
There is little doubt that the South
ern will get a much larger patronage
from this section because of the
change as the people Of the Delta do
like to travel comfortable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
SAYS PATRIOTISM DEMANDS
RAISING OF POTATOES.

Chicago, April 19-(By Union AS
soicated Press)-One of the greatest
authorities in tn ecountry on the ques-
ton of potatoes, Eugene H. Grub,
is urging conservation of the nations
potato supply. He says that the pota-
to has enabled Germany to prolone
the war at least two years. All Of
the seed potatoes now hand, says Mr..
Grub, should be planted and it is q
patriotic duty Of every citizen to see
that the crop is brought to maturity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
BUILD MODERN
MAUSOLEUM HERE
Kings Daughters To Aid In Promo.
ton of MISUNDERSTANDING a
Palace of the Dead.
(From Thursdays Daily

The compartment mausoleum which
the Modern Mausoleum Co.. proposes
to erect at Greenwood and which they
are also working up at Clarksdale,
Miss, seems to be the acceptable
solution of this very serious problem.
The mausoleum combines the privacy
of the private family tomb, the per-
manency elegance and grandure of the
the most massive resting places of
the rulers of the world, the dignified
sancitity of the church and perfect
sanitation which makes mausoleum
entombment a safe guard to the health
of the community and provides a safe,
dry place for the body and perpetual
preservation Of the records.
The building is constructed of rein
forced concrete, stone, marble and
bronze. The walls are 10 feet thick
in which are EMBEDDED the crypts or
burial places. The chapel space is
amply large to accommodate any COM
.pany that may congregate. The whole
interior is finished with polished mar
BILE making a most beautiful, digni-
fed, permanent, protected and protect
ing resting place for our loved ones.
Cemeteries become filled and are
abandoned or neglected while the mau-
soleum will never be abandoned nor
neglected as there is an endowment
fund that goes with the building and
is placed in trust by the promoters
the interest of which is available for
keeping the building clean and in re-
pair in future years.
The building and fund r decided
to a committee Of trustees elected by
the association, which is composed Of
the crypt owners, at the completion Of
the building. The payments for sapce
are payable - the building i under
course Of construction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
Mule THIEVES
R CAPTURED
Deputy Sheriff e. III. Crippen Bring.
ing Home Two Alleged Members
of Rustling Band.
(From Fridays Daily

Deputy Sheriff E. H. Crippen of
this county brought home last night
from York, Ala, two alleged mule
thieves, who are said to be responsible
with others, for the loss of over two
hundred mules from plantations in
this vicinity during the past two years.
The men under arrest are T. P. Jones
and H. H. Jones. One of the men is
also wanted for forging several checks
for goods and cash on Carrollton Ave.
several months ago.
The mules, five in number, recently
stolen from DR.. w. w. burden, at ST.
don, have been recovered and identi-
fed.
Following the disappearance of the
Jones' from this section they showed
up at York with a number of mules
and offered them for sale. They gave
fcticious names and told the people
of that community that they had been
in the timber business and were forced
to leave this section because of high
water. In York the men went under
the name of Joe and Hillery Cochran.
One of the men is said to have con-
fessed the theft of thirteen mules,
that they had been safe blowers and
had blown a safe at Sidon, one at York
and another not far from York and
implicated another man whom search
is being made for.
Other arrests are expected to follow
in short order and every effort will
be made to break up the gang who
have been responsible for the heavy
mule losses in this section. 1t be-
came apparent over a year ago that
the systematic loss of mules was due
to a band of thieves with we'll laid
plans and not to individual thieves.
The system worked fine and very prob
ably would have continued to operate
successfully had it not been for the
forged checks given by one of the
! Jones. The passage of the checks
made it necessary for the men to leave
this section in a rush.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25

auditorium. The floor of this vesti-
bule is Of tiled mosaic.
doors thence into the auditorium. The
floor of this vestibule is of tiled
mosaic. $751; 70
To the left of the main vest;bule,
upon entering, is the Rabbits study,
and, to the right, the stairs leading
to the Choir balcony.
Every precaution has been taken to
render the building fire proof in ac-
cordance with the most modern devel-
opments in this direction.
The structure was designed by Leon
C. Weiss, Architect, of New Orleans,
La, and will be erected by Messrs.
HUMPHREYS and McGinnis, contractors,
Of this city, under the supervision and
direction Of Nj. Weiss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
choir balcony.

choir balcony.
Of the two real towers, one Of these
on the side street serves as a vesti-
bule to the Sabbath School Depart
ment, the other contains a rear stair
to the choir balcony, and, under this
stair, a short fight leading to the Gel
lar.
In the cellar Of the building is locat-
ed the heating system, which has been
designed to ensure a uniform tenn
p~erature throughout the building of
seventy degrees in the coolest weather.
At the front Of the building is a
broad fight of reinforced concrete
steps, leading to the main vestibule,
there being three pairs Of double doors
into this vestibule, and three similar
pairs Of double doors thence into the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
WEEDS ARE
TO SEE SERVICE
Those Marrying Since State of War
Declared Will Be Treated Same
as Single Man.
(By Associated Press

Washington, April 19-Men of mill
tary age who have married since the
state of war against Germany was
declared will not escape military ser
vice under the War Departments pol
icy formally announced today. The
Department declares that they will be
treated on the same basis as unmarried
men insofar as their military iobliga-
tions are concerned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
KILBANE AND BROCK TO FIGHT.

Cleveland, April 19-(By Union AS
sociated Press)-Johnny Kilbane and
Matt Brock are matched to fight here
tonight. AS a result Of the engage
ment, the pugilists have been barr
ed from participating in future ring
contests in Minnesota by the Mime
sofa Boxing Commission. The nsen re-
pudiated a contract to fight in Mime
apolis to keep tonight's engagement.
Jimmy Dunn Kilbane's manager, and
his whole string of fighters, come un-
der the ban.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
WILL RECRUIT
ALIENS ALSO
Citizens of the Entente Nations in
United States Will Be Permitted
to Join Army.
(By Associated Press

Washington, April 19-Recruiting
of citizens of the Entente nations by
the United States for war against Ger
many probably will begin as soon as
the Senate accepts the House amend
ment to the administration bill per-
hitting this. 1t passed both Houses
yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
BERLIN STRIKES
GETS RESULTS
Workers Are Granted Principal De-
mands and Resume Work Accord
ing to German Papers.
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, April 19-Latest Ger
man newspapers arriving here, includ-
ing a Socialist organ, confirm the
semi-oficial announcement that the
Berlin strike has ended. A settlement
was reached after an almost unanim-
Gus decision by the metal workers to
resume work following the granting
of the principal demands.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
INDIANA SCHOLARS IN CONTEST

North Vernon, Ind, April 20-(By
Union Associated Press)-The annual
reading and %oratorical contest of the
Southeastern Indiana High School AS
ISOLATION takes place here tonight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25

Take The Daily Commonwssltb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid- tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your MOUTH
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
20 dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stioation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
Leading Milliners Display Best Styles
For Easter Wear BY Richmond Women

Picture hats, q la Anna Held, are
coming back.
Milady will pick and choose this
spring from among an unusually ex,
tensivo assortment in Richmond's mil.
linery shops. But. while Easter bon.
nets, - usual, will be Of Ill sorts,
shapes and sixes. big hats will have
the vogue
Milliners will display their newest
creations at the spring openings to
morrow and Friday.
Flowers have the call as ornaments.
especially on the picture hats, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

severe straws, Leghorns and Panamas
also will be worn largely. Black
straws, in attractive shapes. have a
large place In the displays.
japanese novelties have q place
along with the usual Partisan and
Fifth avenue models on Main and
Eighth streets. These novelties have
q distinctive quality that Is sure to
make an appeal.
Richmond milliners who viii open
their displays tomorrow and Friday
are: Mrs. G. A. Brehm. Austins. Mol
ders. Klutes. Porters. Sharkeys, Bow.
ems and Kielhorns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

Mrs. Milton B. Craighsad II
giving . luncheon Thursday st
her home, South Sixteenth
street, for members Of . lunch
eon-auction bridge club. Her sts-
ter, Mrs. John Hayes Of Wash-
ington. D. c. win be . special
guest.
Mrs. George LeBoutiRisr Of
Logansport arrived today for .
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Comstock at their home In
Reeveston.
Mrs. John Hayes Of Washing
ton, D. c., is Q guest 1t the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Craig
head, South Sixteenth street.
Mrs. John NJ. Lontz Of West
colt Place is leaving the latter
part of the week for French
Lick, Indiana, where she win
spend several days.
Members Of the Travel club were
entertained last evening BY Miss Stella
Kelsey. After the program there was
q social hour and refreshments The
next meeting will be held IN two
weeks.
. An interesting meeting Of the Pro.
| gressive Literary Circle was held
{ Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. L. Misener, North Tenth
street. There was large attendance
I OF the membership 1t was necessary
I to make several changes In the pro-
gram. Mrs. George Chrisman read a
paper on. Movies" This was follow
ed by the book review, Dear Enemy
given by Mrs. Wilfred Hall. Mrs.
Misener read a paper. plays and
Players" Miss Alma Getz sang beat
tfful solo and Miss Clara Getz played
the accompaniment. Each member
brought a sample Of her favorite re-
cipe, which made up a delicious lunch.
con served to the members. After
the program there was a social hour.
In q fortnight Mrs. Robert C. Wilson
entertains tho club at her home. West
Main street.
The wonan's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday afternoon In the Post room
at the Court House.
Miss Carolyn Hutton wifi entertain
members of the Coterie club Thursday
afternoon at her home. North Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Harry Moss will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of
the Social Aid Of the Reid Memorial
U. p. church at her home, 455 South
Thirteenth street.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson entertained members Of a
I Mission Study class OF the East Main
! Street Friends church at their apart
ments, North Tenth street Next week
the class meets at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Milo Hinckle, South Seven
teenth street.
Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran
church were entertained Tuesday
evening by Misses Edna. Marie and
Marguerite Deuker at their home,
South Seventh street. There was a
large attendance The next meeting
will be held the first Tuesday in April
at the home Of Miss Katherine Daub.
An all.day meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary and the St Pauls Guild OF