davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
LADIES OF THE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Meeting to Be Held Here Saturday
For War Purposes.

Notice has been given that the
members of the Councial of Defense
will meet in Grenada tomorrow, Sat
urday, Feb. 16, for the purpose Of
getting better understand Of the
work of coordinating the forces of
the women of this Federal District
for the prosecution of the work of the
war. Mrs. Edward McGehee of Como
as well as other ladies from different
parts of the district will be here. The
meeting is very important one and
will undoubtedly be an interesting
one and it is hoped that every lady
in Grenada and in Grenada county
will be present. The meeting will be
held over the Grenada Bank. If an
other place is determined upon, due
notice will be given.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
DR.. F. S. HILL LEAVES
FOR ARMY SERVICE

DR.. F. S. Hill makes another one
Of the Grenada county sons to an
swer the call of his country to fight
the DEVILS special emmissaries across
( Ne Ocean. DR.. Hill some weeks ago
rendered his services to the Govern
ment and this week received tele-
gram to report at the base hospital.
Savannah, Ga. DR.. Hill has been in
Grenada for nearly five years and has
made many friends who regret eX-
ceedingly that the exigencies of war
have carried him to other places,
which will also cause his excellent
wife to go back to their old home
at Cowngton. Tenn. DR.. Hill was
reared in C0cington, Tenn. and comes
from one of the best families in the
Volunteer state. When he came to
Grenada he entered into copart-
nership with DR.. J. W. Young, his
cousin, and has borne himself most
creditably as physician.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
-W.S.S.-
CARD FROM S. r. TATUM.
To the Voters of Grenada

To the Voters of Grenada
Desire to thank YOU for the nice
vote given me on last Saturday, and
to ask for continuance of your
support on next election day-the
23rd--whcn the race will be run
again, on account of the tie which re-
suited from second primary. To
those who voted against me l have
but the kindest feeling, and assure
those who did, as well as those who
voted for me. that if elected l will
endevor to conduct the Office of May
or in a strict business like manner,
so. as to merit the admiration of all
alike.
y Yous truly.
S. T. TATUM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
A WOOD FUEL RESERVE
FOR NEXT WINTER

From all over the country both
north and south come rcno,1s of
yy;secrrood ir.ou.. !; ...:
WOOD To-. f,ai '.ieS ~ ke'.iis ous
the coal sho'+an. w '"r r., .ne p'aee Va
therc bas hoa,, ~. Siioi, =; io.i.e
in ,,..+;n,. ~ ~ GU. uii"S wy
for f,ai ~ "oou IN eui'aoie ioIni
mnrke+ tn, si,a,,ig t:s s:ns =. " VIC
n,;rd tho rnnasl;t' 'o ing sn"ipiy 70
vel, IN ad,,an 90 "e.nt piepareI
fuei n,ns, ha mse5 Ti .'ii' loi "
a fasl;n" ayer u, - - = Ioo lnuei
conditions ~ en,!o az 49, % sno ".I.t 49,
th;e ;s nnl,, !, ta,.,,.'.'. ~ u'',
fbat anoth:,. 'aa, lio rior., .'l", n, ,,.;,, "..
he available NJ ' o,,c i,-au'' Ia U." l,,. ~,
mucl, roai tho,.a v.;,I IL Is .;i,o" t'' iloT
fnel n,rnosas rovt 'n , oe ioI VII EI'ei ,ta a.
| enormous dt,1,nrJn 49, ".'" .'e
both coal and traronn,,o.;"n ' ~ po,'
| ;s M )il,oji;,nnd tha+ IT, I' Iii
r.on+ ,hurdonon a,d ,'a,' "nS
chance that tha sho,tooa '.a oo
widcsrrnad e-,d sa,.ora thar az "ot 49,
II Is nnIv r.ttcr of 'n"r' n"oa ''It, h,,yn.s e.i
fores;rht fo, thnsn cnr,,,,,n;t;as U 10
have the wood n,.onnd than, 10 sao
that soyno t;r,a du,.n,. ~ soas,n =
sufficient snnnlv ;s cnt and banieJ
where II con,,i be eae;iv ova;,ahie as
a reserve ncvt u~in+ar Tbe t;n,o a.
cut is ,irht row hefore the snring
season onens as II viii have t;ma n
season tborolv e 1 bv w, nsYf n've ;pter e and I'd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
i. r. INMAN,
4. T. NcELWRATH.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
IN DISTRICT l.

The board OF supervisors of Gre
NADIA county. Mississippi, having pass
ed on February ,. 1918. an order for
special election in district l, Gre
NADIA county. Mississippi. for the pur-
pose of filling a vacancy in the Office
Of supervisors in said district. caused
by the death of W. 4. Odom, and for
the purpose Of electing a justice of
the peace in said district |, caused
by the resignation of b. +. Turner.
and notice Of said order having been
duly transmitted to the undersigned
Election Commissioners for said Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi; Now there
fore, the undersigned Election Com
miSsionerS acting under the author
ity conferred upon them by law do
hereby order that an election be held
according to law at the precincts in
district No. l. on the 23rd day of
February, 1918, for the purpose of
electing a supervisor and one justice
of the peace.
Witness our signatures, this Feb
ruary .. 1918
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
GOING "OVER" WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS SALES

The war savings stamps selling
campaign which was feature of
thrift week in Grenada has just clos
ed with results that are most salts
factory to Director Campbell and
other war savings enthusiasts.
The campaign was confiened to the
fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh grades
of the public schools. and a total
of $9,S4O.45 in war stamps was sold.
The banner was won by the fourth
grade, whose sales amounted to S4.-
s27.75.
The fifth grade was next with a
total of $3,4S2.0O. Robertson Horton
and Thomas Salmon led in individual
sales with $500 and $4,000. re-
spectively.
Each was awarded a tive-dollar wal
savings stamp as prize.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
LAMB EXPRESSES
HIS APPRECIATION

| desire to say to the people Of
Grenada that | am profoundly crate
full for the trust committed to me
in the Office of City Treasurer. l
sincerely thank every one who voted
for me or WHO in any way aided me
in my candidacy for this small Of
flee. vet one that means much to me
now that am in the very sun set
of my life.
Gratefully,
+. c. LAMB.
Grenada, Miss, Feb. Ia, 1918.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
OFFICERS TO HOLD
SPECIAL ELECTION

We. the undersigned Election Com
missioners for Grenada. hereby name
the following to hold the special
election ordered for District /, Feb
%:
Grenada-JudgeS: II. 3. Peacock.
" II. johnson. J. W. Vance; Clerks {:
Earnest Penn. s. l.. Bosworth Bail
it: Willis Rayburn.
Tie Plant--Judecs Albert George
W. \. Campbell. John Echols; Clerks :.
Z. z. Dockery, W. l.. Prather; Bail
If ). y. Cooper.
Elhott--Judgc> - J. +, Leverett.
j. Il. Bull. J. +. Little; Clerks: J. T.
Cant 4 5. Heath; Bailiff: p H. Hor-
ten.
i. r. INMAN,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15

When rats begin to leave a ship,
it's going to sink. When real-estate
won't sell at any price in a town
that town is Dead. Maybe you be-
lieve in the resurrection. If so, see
the property at $50 Church St. and
make me an all cash offer. N. B..
Mitchell, Enid, Miss. 9Sl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15

From which It will be seen that the
five receiving the highest vote for
membership Of Executive Committee
were: Barwick, Keeton, Sharp, Pat
terson, McElwrath, hence these were
declared duly nominated.
The officers holding the election
last Saturday were: d. B. Phillips,
]. ]. Hardy, s. d. Rayburn, Wallace
Hudson and l.. B. James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
SECOND CITY PRIMARY
SHOWS TIE FOR MAYOR.
Two Ballots Marked with Pencil Results in Third Primary
Gerard Nominated for Marshal Ferguson and Heath for
Aldermen. New Executive Committee Named. Agreement
Between Tatum and Brown Relieves Committee Trying
Task.

inc returnS OF tne primary election
held Feby. 9th, 1918, and find that
A. Gerard was nominated for City
Marshal, E. C. Lamb for City Treas
urer and Dr.. W. P. Ferguson and T.
E. Heath as Aldermen from the west
ward.
Niessrs. S. T. Tatum and J. H.
Brown having made an agreement to
run-otf the race for Mayor between
themselves on Saturday, Feby. 23rd,
1918, the Committee did not 60 into
this matter, but ratified their agree
ment which is as follows:
1T is hereby agreed between
Messrs. S. T. Tatum and J. H. Brown
that Primary shall be held in Gre
NADIA, Miss, on Saturday, Feby. 23rd,
1918 to determine which of them
shall be declared the nominee of the
Democratic Party for the Office of
Mayor of said City, this Feby. 1lth,
1918.
"Signed
rs. T. TATUM,
u. H. BROWN"
In regard to the soldiers vote and
sailors vote, It is ordered by the Com
mittee that such votes to be counted
shall be securely sealed and mailed
by registered letter forthwith by said
soldier or sailor, to the City Execu-
tive Committee, or H. J. Ray, Chair
man thereof, and such votes to be
counted must be received by said
Committee before the returns Of the
Primary to be held on Feby. 23rd
1918, are canvassed by said Commit.
tee; ordered ordered further that the
Committee will meet to canvass the
returns of said Primary on Monday
Feby. 25th, 1918 at 10 o'clock A
N.
This Feby. 1lth, 1918.
H. ]. RAY, Chmn.,
R. c. TRUSTY,
w. d. SALMON
w. w. GARNER.
| -W.S.S.--',
FRENCH SINGER TO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
MINUTES OF CITY
EX. COMMITTEE MEET

The City Democratic Executive
Committee met this day to canvass
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15
A. T. INN AN ,
A. T. McELWRATH.

Commissioners of Election
for Grenada County, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-15

-W.S.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
A UNIQUE WEDDING
Patriotic Service for Union of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Randlett.
Military Ceremony by the
Women's Relief Corps.

A wedding ceremony, unique in the
annals Of Topeka. affairs. was held
this afternoon at four O'Clock. when
Mrs. Mamie Pulley was married to
Reuben A. Randlett, in the rooms of
the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 81,
Knights of Pythias hall, Sixth and
Quincy street
Mr.. Randlett is a veteran of the
Civil war. having served from 81 to
'65, enlisting in Kansas regiment
and assigned to duty as a drummer
boy. At the close of the war he was
honorably discharged Mrs Randlett
has been a member OF the w. r. c.
for 80 years, and a faithful worker
sas pioneers, Mr.. Randlett having
come to this state in territorial times
| His stories of early Kansas days are
many and interesting. Mrs Randlett
| also has been in Kansas many years.
| Because of their service in connec-
ton with the war that saved the
| Union and in relief work following it,
! the plans for the wedding were made
| to provide for a ceremony which
| should be emblematic of their pa
! triotic service.
| BY Soldier Comradc.
Officers of the lodges TO which the
bride and bridegroom belong assisted
at the ceremony. and the decorations
were United States flags. The wedding
service was read by a soldier COM
! j. = r.
escorted into the hall by the W. r. C.
/ patriotic instructor. Mrs Jennie Bran
DON Mr.. Randlett's best. man was L.
M. Penwell. who is fellow lodge
member of the Odd Fellows. Randlett
has been a member of the l. O. o. F.
for more than fifty years. having re-
| ceiyed his medal for fifty years faith
full membership some years ago. Mr..
Penwen was escorted to the scene of
the wedding by Mrs Kate Payton,
| conductor of the corps. Mr. Randlett
entered with Mrs. Anna Harr, assist
ant conductor.
| TIE. bride was accompanied by Mrs.
Edith E. Supple, president of W. R. C..
| No. "a.
Color Bearers Follow
They were followed by the color
bearers marching in couples. Mrs.
Alice Adds and Mrs Kate Grindell
| came after the bride and her escort.
Marching next were Mrs. Belle Strawn
and Mrs. Barbara Jefferies- Follow
ing them came the guard, Mrs Anna
Lawhun and Mrs Maggie Irwin
The entrance was made to the
strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding
March played by Mrs Flora James,
the W. r. C. pianist. The bridal party
formed in a square on the floor, max
ing an attractive appearance with the
attendants carrying the national col
orS.
After the ceremony Mrs ]. w Lor-
more sang Il Bring You Hearts Ease
ard Roses" About $50 guests. mem
bers of the W. r. C. and of Post IL
and other friends witnessed the cere-
rnony.
Mr. and Mrs Randlett will make
their home in Highland Park
| Mrs. Ra1diett is the mother of Mrs
Ed Arnold of Topeka. who could no
be present as she is detained in Col
orado by the illness of her husband
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. W. Sheetz O.
Erookfield. Mo. also her daughters
attended the wedding. Mr.. Randlett':
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Sherman of JEFF
: ferson street, and son in Kansas Cit.
| We're among the guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

train. she stood for a moment grasp
iEg the Topeka mans hand and look
ing up into his eyes in that ecstatic
manner which in all of our best SELL
ers indicates that the wedding will
t"ke place within the next five chap
tors.
Then she disappeared into the train
for her presumably lonely ride to En-
roria. In the car she suddenly en-
es untered another man.
Hello" she exclaimed, genially.
can you find seat for two?''
And. according to the traveller who
brought the story to Emporia, even
a wide hat, of an extreme fall mode,
vas unable to conceal entirely from
the other passengers the fact that an
adjourned meeting of the Handhold-
ers' Union was being held in Santa
Fe chair car No. 10S7.-Emporia Ga
] zctte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kimmei. of Nc
| Louth. entertained the following To-
peka people at a house party over
! the weekend: Miss Mary Weight
man. Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss
Edna Becker and Sergt. William Tom
! linson- Mrs. Kimmel was formerly
Miss Tomlinson. of Topeka.
Miss Jean Lindsey will entertain
t the French Orphan club Wednesday
evening at her home in Western ave-
| nue..
| The board Of directors of the Y. W.
/ c. A. will meet Thursday afternoon of
| this week on account of the fair next
week. which is their regular time to
/ hold their meeting.
n X
| DR.. and Mrs. Maciay Lyon and two
sons. Maclay Jr. and Thomas Lowrie,
! rnotored to Topeka Sunday to visit
Doctor Lyons mother, Mrs T. s.
| Lyon, in College avenue. Doctor
/ Lyon and the older son have returned
| to Kansas City but Mrs. Lyon and the
| other son will remain for a few days
x \ \
! THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
| Who has won quite d reputation as
| a designing mother. This time it il
I not a husband for daughter which
| she is trying to get but 1t is suspected
| by those who have been observing
that she has picked a. wife for son. Il
is like this. One of the boys who
went away early to war had steady
girl, but after he was gone she &C.
| who has now also gone to war. Wher
in town the mother of the other Lac
dating the girl for all the most i'm
portant times like Sunday afternoon
and they do say that she called tht
with her for the very first evening
her sons rival was in town. Sororit.
rushing is tame beside that of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Ten young ladies took their suppers
Wednesday evening and went to the
Washburn college grounds where they
spent a very pleasant evening. Those In
the party were Miss Mona Railshack. of
Kansas City; Miss Marie Brooks. Miss Ida
Bergen, Miss May Lang, Miss Martha
Bradshaw. Miss Santa Waters. Miss Fe
Waters Miss Mcfarland, Miss Lillian Nc
Farland and Miss Emily Elliot
Miss Lillian Tefft is spending a week
with Miss Helen Goddard at Maple Hill.
Mrs. C. f. Tomlinson and family have
returned from a six weeks stay in Colo
RADIO.
Misses Mona and May Thomas enter
tanned a few friends very delightfully."-
Wednesday evening at their home in
Potwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoch and daughter
Edna, of Marion, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Neil at their home in Fillmore
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
Notes and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. l. Thompson
and their daughter, Mrs Harry Don
aidson. returned Sunday night from
Colorado Springs, where they have
spent several weeks. They were
guests at the Broadmoor hotel.
Mr.. Charles Lagerstrom has re-
turned from Lake Forest club, where
he spent a few days with Mrs. Lager
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Slagel at the cottage owned by Mrs.
Sla gels brother. Mr.. Will Davis and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

where they will be at home for the
present
Friends of Mr. Charles A. McGaw.
formerly of Topeka, now of Omaha.
Neb. will be interested to know that
Mr.. McGaw has been made general
attorney for the Union Pacific for Ne
braska and Iowa Mr.. McGaw was
formerly assistant general attorney.
His headquarters will be Omaha as
before
Miss Helen Lucas who will leave
soon for Wells college, New York City
entertained a few guests yesterday at
a enc o'clock luncheon at the Choco-
late shop Covers were laid for Miss
Georgia Neese, Miss Edna Anton MISS
Marion Williams and Miss Lucas Mis-
Lucas attended WaShburn college last
year and was a well liked member OF
the Theta sorority She leaves about
the middle OF the month for the east
X 4
Miss Nellie Allen has returned from
Holton where she attended house
party last week at the home of Miss
Ellen NOVEL; Other guests were Miss
Anna Mater and Miss Louise Mater, OF
Oswego. They were honor guests al
an afternoon party which their hos
tess gave last Thursday afternoon at
her home.
Miss Katherine Mcfarland will
leave September 10 for Corvallis,
Greg, to teach home economics in the
high school. Miss Mcfarland is the
youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs
r. D. Mcfarland. She graduated in
home economics from the State Agri-
cultural college at Manhattan last
June and has been giving demonstra-
lions in different parts of the state
this summer. In Manhattan she was
4 popular member of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
y -
It happened in Topeka last week
At the Santa Fe station. waiting for
one O the la-a trains, which was late
by the clock, as well as by the time
card. an Emporia girl and Topeka
man walked the platform arm in arm
Finally the train came. and. as the
F,mporia girl made ready to board the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
S0EWS,
ByDafSxNsIW

A wedding of interest to many To-
peka people is that of Miss Lucille
Hooper. of Pasadena. Cal. TO Lieut.
Arthur La Prade, which Secured at
the home of the brides mother in
Pasadena on Saturday. August 81
Mrs. La Prade is a sister of Mrs
T. NJ. Lillard, of Topeka, and has ire
quentIy been a guest in the Lillard
home here She has been the guest OF
honor at a number of parties during
her visits in Topeka and has many
friends here who VIII be interested in
her wedding Mrs Lillard and her
children are in Pasadena, where they
have spent the summer with Mrs
LflIard's mother and sister.
Lieutenant LaPrade IS stationed
with the Fifth United States Cavalry
a. Fort Bliss. Tex. After short we'd
ding trip. they Will go TO Fort Bliss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
FIVE KANSANS IN
Commissions in Infantry From Camp
Lee Virginia.

Five Kansas boys are on the list of
men commissioned as officers of in
fantry at the fourth training camp.
Camp Lee, Va The men attending
the fourt training camp were nearly
all of them recommended for the
training by company and regimental
officers of the United States officer.
The Kansans on the, list are:
Raymond E. Anlbrode, Norton, Kan.
Howard H. House, Brookville, Kan.
Karl A Hugos. Norway, Kan.
Harry CulIins, Goodland, Kan.
William G. White, Scammon. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
VOTING IN NEW YORK


in the Empire State.
Albany. Sept. 3.-For the first time
In the history of New York state
women today participated in the pri-
mary election for candidates for NOM
nation to state, congressional, legisla-
tive and judicial officers. On the Re-
publican side. Gov. Charles S. Whit
man was opposed by Attorney Mon
ton E. Lewis for the gubernatorial
nomination.
On the Democratic side Alfred L.
Smith, president of the board of AL
dermen, New York City, was opposed
by VIM. Church Osborn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
Escaped a submarine.

Washington. Sept 3--The steamer
West Haven. gunned by submarine
about 400 miles off Halifax August
81, escaped. according to a navy de-
partment radiogram today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
ORDERS TABLOID FOOD

Government Buys Million Emergency
Rations for Yanks.
Washington. Sept. Am order for
a million emergency rations for the
overseas forces was announced today
by the war department The ration
corresponds to the iron ration" of the
British troops. 1t is composed of
ground meat and wheat com pressed
into a cake and a block of sweet
chocolate and will sustain man a
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

assistant; Miss Frances Foster and
0Iesdames ]. T. Dewey. c. W. Badsley,
Geo. Franklin. RobL 1IcAfee.
Church Welfare-Afrs- S. G. Huuf-
phreys, chairman; Mesdames Hayes
watson. A. j. Morris. Chas. wilcox,
II. A. Warner. Grace L Townsend, A.
". Bittick, r. l. Ramey and Miss
Frances Foster.
New Members or Membership Com
mittee-1fiss Kate Fink, chairman ,
AIesdames II. II. FRS. sam Miller, Z.
". Bray. Neil GrOsheider.
Visiting-Mrs. Jas. a. Dick. chair
man; Mrs. Harris Walthan assistant;
1Tesdames J. G. Barada, Mary Ham
ilton, Hell Hale. n b. Deason and
Miss Lulu Prefer
War Work-1lrs. S. Il. Sutherland.
chairman; Mrs. A. 2. AveriII. assist
ant and captains Of ". S. s; Mes
danes W. v. Long. c. NJ. Blanchard.
F. c. Emery. Kuno Doerr, r. p Mos
son. Miss Kate Fink
Special-llesdames Victor watson,
Dora WaldroW. ". E. Baker. L. Wor-
cester. Fred Stevenson, s J. Haskell,
p. W Ferguson, r. n. Davis. l. q.
Morris. J. A. Pickett, r. r. Chapman,
r B. Redic.
Committee for Special Sewing or
Red Cross Work-3lrs. J.. r Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

chairman; Mrs. Del Richey, assistant;
Mesdames L. d Hullum. A. " Bttuck,
W n Small II. n. Patterson. Tom
Bailey. H. T. Fletcher. Roy Davis,
Roy Jones, +. B. simmons, T. 81
Bray. J. J Piatt. Hell Hale, Geo u
CrOmbie, C. Garlick. II. n. Adams, c.
z. Kellogg and P C. Semple.
At their opening meeting or the
year, held the past week. the society
adopted two French orphans and de-
cided to do more Red Cross work by
undertaking definite sewing. etc. at
an early date
The annual May day luncheon viii
be held Friday, May 9. and this really
starts the years work for Mrs. Fos-
ter and her corps OF able assistants.
Mrs THEODORE Forster. Of 100 East
Nevada street. was hostess Friday
afternoon to members Of the Wide
Awake circle of Westminster Presby-
terian church. this being the monthly
business session. Mrs. Bradford
Hardie IS to entertain the Red Cross
sewing unit next Friday. All mem
bers are reminded that the church
is open Wednesday and Thursday ar
ternons for making surgical dress
ings-
The parent circle OF the First
Christian church VIII meet at the
church on Tuesday at s p. m Super
intendent r J. Tighe viii read a
paper dealing with the relation Of the
church and the school; Mrs T. P
Amos viii sing
Mrs. Horace w Bro1ddus an
nouuces May as bundle day for
the Associated Charities, and asks
all housewives 10 look over their
wardrobes and winter clothing. and