davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
"corn-L Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day


Look At the Illustration below.
See the two fingers pcolIng on a
corn as though u were a banana
peeU And the man 4 amiiInH while
he's doing M An done painIennIy.
jOyfully. The moment "0eta-It'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
CONSTIPATION
Asd Sour Stomach Caused hi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. OF this place. writes: Il wns
very constipated I had sour stomach
and was 90 uncomfortable. I went 20
the doctor. lie give me some pills
They weakened me and seemed "a
tear up my digestion They would
grippe me and afterwards Il seemed
I was more constipated than before.
heard OF Black Draught and do
eided to try H. found II Just what |
needed II was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
Improved. got well OF the sour siom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and would take a
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
] cannot say too much for Black
Draught for II is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take. gentle
and reliable IN It's action. leaving no
bad after-effects. II has won the praise
o. thousands Of people who have used
t. MOSS
ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
oRAPEvINEs AT A BARGAIN.

/ want every reader Of this paper
to try some Of my an-summer grapes,
They never fail and never rot, and
are as sweet rs honey. They have
been sold for $500 per vine. now zoe
or $3.50 for ~, by parcel post. II
they are not the best grape you ever
ate, will return your money.
Major Rahm, Leitchheld, Ky.
Major Rahm is endorsed by both
banks, the Mayor and all the County
Officials. Order at once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER XIV.


The Firing Squad.
A few days later had orders 10 re-
port back 20 divisional headquarters,
about thirty kiios behind the line. I
reported 10 the A. p. NJ. assistant pro-
vost marshnD. He told me TO report
to billet No. rs for quarters and ra-
lions.
II was about eight o'clock at night
and was tired and soon fell asleep IN
the straw Of the billet. IL Was a mis-
cradle night outside, cold, and a drizzly
rain was falliag.
About two In the morning was
awakened by some one shaking the by
the shoulder. Opening my eyes ! saw
q regimental sergeant major bending
over me. He had lighted lantern In
his right hand. I smrted 10 ask him
what was the matter. when he put his
finger to his lips for silence and whls-
pered:
"Get on your equipment. and. with
out any noise. come with me-"
This greatly mystihed me. but
obeyed his order.
Outside OF the billet. I asked him
what was up. but he shut me up with:
''Don't ask questions. it's against or
ders. don't know myself"
II was refining like the mischief
We splnshed along y muddy road for
about fifteen minutes. finally stopping
at the entrance OF what must have
been an old barn. In the darkness. ,
cosh hear pigs grunting, as n thcl
had Just been disturbed. In front
the door stood an officer In a mncl
(macklntosh). The II. =. NJ went u
TO him. whispered something. and tn
left. This officer called TO me. aye
my nnme, number and regiment al
same time. IA the light ~ o..
was holding. making a notation In a
little book.
When be had finished writing, he
whispered:
go into that billet and walt orders.
and no talking. UNDERESTIMATE
1 stumbled into the barn and sat on ,
the fioor In the darkness. could see
no one, but could hear men breathing
and moving; they seemed nervous and
restless. know I was.
During my wait three other men
Then the officer poked his
head In the door and ordered:
"Fall in. outside the billet. In single |
rank"
We fell In. standing at ease Then
he commanded:
"Squad-'Shuni NumberT
There were twelve OF US.
"Right-Turni Left-Wheeli Quick |
March," And away we went. The
rain was trucking down my back and |
| was shivering from the cold.
With the officer leading. we must |
have marched over an hour, blowing
through the mud and occasionally !
stumbling into a shell hole In the road.
when suddenly the officer made left |
wheel, and we found ourselves In n sort |
Of enclosed courtyard.
The dawn was breaking and the |
rain had ceased.
In front Of US were four sticks OF |
rifles. three 10 a stack.
The officer brought us 10 attention
aud gave the order 10 unplle arms. We |
each took a rife. Giving US "stand at |
ease" In a nervous and shaky voice,
be informed:
Men. you are here on a very solemn
futy. You have been selected ms
nring squad for the execution Of sol
Her. who. having been found guilty
n a grievOus crime against king and
country. has been regularly and duly
ried and sentenced 20 be shot AT %
/. m. this date. This sentence has been
by the reviewing authority
md ordered carried out. IL II our duty
% carry ON with the sentence Of the
curt
There are twelve uneA one Of
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28

which contains a blank cartridge. the
other eleven containing ball cartridges
Every man Is expected to do his duty
and fire to kill. Take your orders from
me. Squad-'Shun !"
We came 10 attention. Then he left
My heart was Of lend and my knees
shook.
After standing at attention" for
what seemed a week. though In reality
II could not have been over i've min
utes. we heard low whispering In our
rear and footsteps on the stone flag
ging Of the courtyard.
Our officer reappeared and In n low.
but firm voice. ordered:
"Ahout-Turn
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28

"Cefs-if." the Oniy Genuine. IhorouHh Corn
PssI.r Ever Discovered Demand 'c~tsit-"
touches a corn or caiius tho growth
Ii doomed. n takes but two sec
onds 40 apoiv a1ets-It" Tho corn
pain is eascd at once. You can sit
AZ your desk or walk about. dance.
think love and work with absolute
ease You can apply "Gets-It con-
voniently almost anywhere whero
you can take your shoe and stock
Ing on for a moment or Two. ucts-
IL" dries At once; then put your snoe
and stocking on again. Theros no
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn-paina
~Gets-It" n sold AZ All druggta,s
(you need pay no more than y cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt OF price
by y. Lawrence a Co, chicago. HI
Sold in Hopkinsville and RECON-
nended as the worlds best corn
remedy by L. L. Elgin.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28

-
r DAILY KENTUCKIAN
-I- South Main Street
W Print Your New Items.
UrrT Il 10 The Office or
TELEPHONE 449
W Print News OFFS
. srs. Births. Deaths, Visits.
Hl Affairs. Court Proceed
Marriages, Weeks, Acct
Hn. Public luprovements,
Eiuea;ior Church Notes,
n Problem Sports and
Question: 90 Public Pol
tl. Etc.
ID TIE NEW MORNING
DAfLYl
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
Use the Soft Pedal.

II wonder why II is that we love
the old songs bestT' asked the sentf
mental one. II think" said her worka-
day hcarer. 'it's because they're not
sung 30 often"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28

We are nearer neighbors 10 our
selves tran Wilderness 20 snow or
weight 10 stones.-kontaigne.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-28
CALL 449 WHEN
you HAVE NEWS
FROM FRAME

Dndcr a nsN ruling Of the
War Department. there will no
longer be Issued from Wash.
insfon lisis Of the dead and
wounded among our boys in
France. The Department will,
however, eontinus TO tsls-
graph relatives OF the fate Of
ihoir kindrsd
When you get such a mes
sage from the War Depart.
monf, please tslsphons 40 and
AZ for the editor. The Ken
tueAsan viii undsrtaks to in
lo.an tie community Of the
80 ns,vs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
EL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. John L Foster and baby, who
are at present summering in Bit
ter Root, Mont. will make a visit IN
Colorado before joining Mr.. Foster at
their home, 1858 Morenci. this city
Miss Annie Harper has returned
from California, where she has been
with the wOmen's land army, working
for Uncle sam" Miss Harper viii
resume her duties in the High school
Don A. Hartman. formerly city park
commissioner and now employed az
the animal embarkation depot at
Charleston, S. C, arrived in Fl Paso
Monday afternoon TO visit his mother
Mrs. c. A. Hartman.
Mrs. Samuel Given and baby son are
hack from Cloudcroft, where they
spent two Of the summer months MIS-
Given's sister, Mrs. A Smallberg, and
son. Hillard, who were here guests,
have gone on 10 their home IN Las
Cruces
MRS. Robert Silberberg and daugh-
ter Mrs George Chapman (nee Miss
Ethel SiIberberg. and bride OF few
months) are back from California:
called home by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Silberberg's sister, Mrs. A. Sill
berberg-
Following many happy weeks with
friends in Las Cruces and Mesilla
Park. the Misses Helen and Louise
Kettler are being welcomed home
from the upper valley. They were
much entertained during their sum
mer holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Anniversary of the
Birth of Lucu Stone

Today is the Tooth anniversary
OF the birth Of Lucy Stone, called
the morning star OF the woman's
rights movement" She was born
Aug Is, 1913, in West Brookfields
Mass, and was the first AiasSachu-
sets woman to take a college de-
gree She earned her way through
college by teaching and doing
house work in the boarding hall,
having sold berries to obtain her
first books.
When she began her fight for
women's rights, her eloquence and
simplicity soon attracted attention
to her and she became an attrac-
ton wherever she went. In 1850
she headed a call for a woman's
rights meeting in Worcester. Mass,
and the gathering attracted nation
wide and in many cases world wide
attention. For the next five years
she headed and engineered each
annual convention Of women's
rights gatherings.
She helped TO organize the
American Equal Rights association
in 1866 and in 1859. with Julia
Ward Howe and others, organized
the American Woman Suffra &c as
ISOLATION. She was always identi-
fled with and a leader in the work
for women
At one time her property was
seized for taxation and. as the
baby's cradle was seized along
with other furniture. she wrote a
protest, her baby in her lap.
against taxation without represen-
tation. that became famous.
Throughout the country. women
today pay tribute to this daring
pioneer Of their cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Mrs. Donald S. Perry Hostess At
Cards At Her Home In Fort Bliss

! yellow furnished the motif for an
l exquisitely appointed bridge, given
in her attractive quarters at the army
post, Monday afternoon, by Mrs Dom
aid s. Perry, a smart courtesy to
Miss Margiana Johnson, of Nashville.
Tenn. and the latter's sister. Mrs. a.
n Harper. (nee Sophy Frances John
SOM. To the minutest detail was the
pretty color scheme observed. candles
shaded in delicate yellow. the hand
decorated tally cards. orange cake
and sherbet and iced fruit beverage
accentuating the idea The tissue
wrapped prizes were tied fetchingly
in ribbon bows OF the dominating
tone. Mrs. H c.. Holdridge winning
high score, and receiving a handsome
embroidered card table cover; Mrs.
Wingate Battle coming out second
victor, for which she was given cards;
and the guests favors. presented Miss
Johnson and Mrs. Harper. who. re-
spectively. received a vanity case and
a hand embroidered handkerchief
Mrs. Perry was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother. Mrs. NJ D. Per
kins. and Mrs. c. B. Perry. An ice
course was served.
The invited list included Miss
Johnson, Mrs Harper, Mrs. Robert /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Out OF Town Visitors.

]. V. Tully. Of Glencoe. y. ", was
at the Paso del Norte hotel Tuesday.
Lieut. and Mrs. William A. Frye, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are at the Paso del
Norte.
Miss Agnes Stark IS back from a
three weeks vacation, spent mostly in
Dallas
Capt Ridgely Nicholas and Capt
Graham Goings. OF the army. arrived
in FL Paso Monday night and are at
the PasO del Norte.
Misses Estes and Ava Wilson and
Mrs y r. Buchanan. OF Silver City.
y H., arrived here Monday night and
are at the Paso del Norte-
Mrs. A l. Cox. Of 2717 Boulevard.
mas for her house guest Mrs. George
P. Fenness. Of NoEales. The latter is
to stay for at least a fortnight, while
her husband who is with the army,
is abseut on a trip TO Chicago.
Mrs II. 3. Davis. Of Livingston,
Tex, is visiting her brother and sis
ter. Harry L. and Helen Oldham, SO4
Arizona street. Mrs. Davis was for
merly Miss Edith Oldham and re-
sided and attended school here.
Mrs Ben l. Swat and the two chill
dren have returned from a two
months trip east. spent for the most
part in Chicago and Toledo. Mrs
Swatts sister. Mrs Adolph Roth Cfor-
merly Miss Fannie Baron. Of FL Paso)
lives in Chicago; another sister. Mrs.
Andrew Roth (nee Miss Bessie Baron)
residing in Toledo. Miss Tetta Baron
Is also at the Adolph Roth home.
where she IS to remain indefinitely.
50 the visits proved doubly pleasant
because Of their enfamille character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

Howe. Miss Harriet Howe. Mrs N.
c. Kuhn, Mrs. Wingate Battle, Mrs
George Lowman. Of Atlanta. Ga; Mrs
H. C. Holdridge, Mrs Y. B. Wales.
Mrs. Perry. ST., Mrs. Perkins, Miss
Mary Wadlington. Mrs. Everett Long.
Miss Virginia TomlinsOn. Miss Har-
riet Bottorff. Miss Dora O'Keefe, Mrs.
r. E. Tomason. Mrs. Lewis Forester,
Mrs. A. c. Stanford. Mrs. Thomas
Slade, Mrs. P NJ Cheney. Mrs. H. H.
Todd. Mrs. r. c. Bazill. and Mrs. John
Thompson. the last three of whom
have gone with their husbands 70
their new details elsewhere
Mrs. Stanford is the house guest
of Mrs Perry for three or four days.
while her husband is out Of town on
a hike with his squadron They have
recently come from Raleigh. y. c..
a1ad are occupying quarters in Fort
Bliss.
In compliment to her sister. Miss
Johnson. of Nashville. Mrs
A N. Harper is entertaining Thurs
day afternoon. with a card party
anticipated future hap
pening that will include in its per-
sonnet many Of the younger army set
and townsfolk.
The card party to have been given
Wednesday night for the boys OF the
305th machine gun unit. Fort Bliss,
has been indefinitely postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
ANNA HELD, THE
ACTRESS, DIES
Succumbs to Myelema, Rare
Disease, Following
Long Illness.

New York. Aug. 13.-Anna Held. the
well known and popular petite French
actress. died here Monday afternoon.
following an illness Of several months
Miss Held had been i'll since April
Of rare malady known as a disin-
tegratlon Of the spinal marrow, and
her condition was reported several
times as critical She rallied repeat
edly. however, and. until attacked by
pneumonia a few weeks ago. was re-
garded as on the road to recovery
Her physicians said that only her
remarkable will power had prevented
her from succumbing long ago
Anna Held was born in Paris. in
1873. OF a Polish mother and French
father. Upon the death Of her father,
the family moved to London. where,
for two years prior TO going upon the
stage, Anna was street singer
When 16 years old, Miss Held re-
turned TO Paris after touring Holland
and other countries with a comedy
company, and after that appeared in
all the European capitals, winning
renown by reason Of her beauty and
the daring magnificence OF her gowns
Comes TO America in 1896.
When she came TO New York in
1896. the American public's desire to
see and hear the chic Partisan had
been whetted by stories OF her beauty,
of the perfection Of her complexion,
which she was reported as sustaining
by means Of daily milk baths, and the
charm OF a French concert hall song
won't You Come and Play Wiz
Mef7
For more than 10 years Miss Held
was in a musical comedy on the
American stage nearly every year. ap-
pearing part Of that time as one OF
the stars in plays produced by FlOrenz
Ziegfeld, jr- Miss Held subsequently
was married to Mr.. Ziegfeld. but after
several years they separated. A
old, born OF a previous marriage, is
now on the stage.
Anna Held had the reputation OF
having played and sung in more towns
and cities than most actresses, and
Of dressing with even more lavish
ness than the celebrated Otero. she
was a great favorite Of New York
As a star IN light comedy
she was known throughout the United
States.
Her Prediction Comes True.
She had repeatedly told Interview |
srs that she would never grow old"
and fulfilled her prediction almost 10 I
The end. Friends say she had a Won I
ierful spirit. and indomitable courage. I
Told by the doctors that she must die, {
she is said to have gayly remarked to I
1ne OF them
st Il the last curtain. have
lived and I will hold out TO the
last-it is the spirit OF Joan Of
Arc, and the spirit OF my parent
age-the uneOnquerabIe French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
CLoudcroft Notes.

CIoudcroft, y. NJ. Aug. 15.-Miss
Mary Hill is the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Stevens.
Miss Agnes Stewart is visiting in
CloudcrOft.
In honor OF their guests. Miss
Tressa Marshall and Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. c. R Rheinemund and Miss
Margaret Schuster entertained with a
very enjoyable informal tea. The
guests included friends Of Miss Schus-
ter and Mrs. Rheinemund. About 100
people were asked
To benefit the baby sauatorium
fund, an old fashioned cake walk was
given at the pavilion on Friday night
It was a great success both finan-
cially and socially. over 500 was
taken at the door. Cakes were auc-
toned off by Mr.. AicClintock and over
500 was taken in Special mention
was made Of Miss Lula Jones, who,
alone. sold 113 tickets.
The hit OF the evening was Miss
Nellie May Bowen. who. accompanied
by Tex Griffin, sang several songs.
Among the songs she sang we're
Cleopatra" and '-N'Everything."
Another enjoyable feature was the
jig given by Miss Paula Krupp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

L. be associated in her Work IN ii RaSo
with Miss Helena Huffaker. who has
] recently been sent TO the local 7 W.
I c. A by the national board for spe-
cial war work
/ Miss Edna Harmon. who has been
! substituting in the Y. ". C. A Of
] flee during the absence Of Miss Deyo,
I viii remain permanently with the as
[ with the addition Of three new sec
7 retaries il is expected that the Y. w.
c. a building will be lively place
Miss Marjorie Coon, physical di-
rector. will return TO her work the
last week in September Miss Nancy
Edwards has charge Of the Y. W.
c. A swimming pool in the absence
Mother Goose. in all her legendary
glory, viii be typified at the coming
lawn fete, which the Children Of the
Confederacy under Wade Hampton
chapter. viii give in Cleveland square
Friday, August so.
Westminster Presbyterian church is
to have a booth. in addition to a large
quota Of characters TO take part in
she pageant or living rhymes"
Among them are:
Hot Cross Buns" by Fred Hervey;
Jack SDrat." by Virginia Copenha-
yer and Jack Gillespie; Jack and
Jill" by Helen Smith and La Bron
Hardie; "Pat-a-Cake." by Naomi
Brightman and Wade Seldom: Curly
Locks" by Mary Mcknight and Chas
Merrineld; Coffee and Tea" by Sa-
rah Hardie and Pauline Gillespie;
Little Jack Homer" by George
and Campbell Hockett; Little Tom
mic Tucker" by Alfred Seldom: Little
Miss AIuffet," by Janet Mcintosh and
Jack Dawson; Butterfly" by Rudelle
Miles and Dorothy Doris; Bessie Bell
and Mary Grey" by Lois Mcconnell
and Doris Seldom; Little Girl" by
Frances Prather and Wilma Wood
ard: -See-Saw." Katherine Harp and
Willard Waite: Where Are You Co
ing Ny Pretty AIaid?" John Grant and
Dolores Peavey; Little Bo-Peep." by
Lurline Hughes: Little Bette Blue,
by Florence Williams; Jack and His ]
Fiddle by George Hervey; Come, I
Lets TO Bed" by Lawrence Mcconnell, /
Genevieve Kanen and Francis VIII
son; whistle" by Irene Kanen and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Mrs. Bowie Returns, Ready To Garry
Work OF Y. N. c. 4. Rapidly Forward


AIRS. HENRY 7. BOWIE, who has
vi been absent from Fl Paso for two
weeks. on a mission for the Y. W.
C. A. that took her 70 New York, Chi
cago and Denver. is expected back
not later than Friday She is. just
az present visiting her father in
Loveland, Colo. Upon her return.
this energetic president OF the big
woman's organization viii take charge
o. an institute for war workers, which
IS 10 be held here in the near future.
It is rumored that a plan is on
foot 20 have women secretaries at the
various war camps. who viii volun-
feer 10 serve at the various 7 NJ
q. A. huts from o'clock on-tnelE
presence viii tend toward GOOD
morale for the men in khaki and do
away with profanity and other non
essentials" say those who are advo-
eating the innovation
Present prospects indicate a big
program Of work at the Y ". C. A
this fall Miss Blanche Campbell, eX-
tension secretary. who has been away
for six weeks in Oklahoma. viii re-
rurn the last Of this week 10 resume
her duties. Mrs. II. A. Warner. eZ-
tension chairman. and her splendid
committee, are already mapping out
activities.
Word has just been received from
Miss Luta Deyo, who has been in the
east since the middle Of May, that she
vii return 20 FL Paso the last Of
August and take up her position again
al the 7. u. c. A September /
Word has Just been received also
from the national headquarters that
Miss Dura Gilbert viii be sent to FL
Paso at the expense OF the national
board OF the y. W. C. A. for social
and recreational work. Miss Gilbert
has been instructor in voice in Mt.
Ida school. Newton. Mass She viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
COL. RANDOLPH RETIRES AS
HEAD OF ARIZONA EASTERN

Tucson. Ariz. Aug. 13.-Announce-
ment that Col Epes Randolph would
retire as operating head OF the Ari-
zona Eastern railroad under federal
management. was made at the offices
OF the company here today. Col
Randolph will remain as president Of
the road. The headquarters will be
retained at Tucson, but the account
ing and treasury departments viii be
removed TO san Francisco.
Col Randolph viii continue TO d.
rect the Southern Pacific OF Mexico.
the East OIL company and other South
ern Pacific subsidiaries OF which he
is the head, and will retain the gen
eraI offices OF these corporations in
Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Society and Club
E0ents for Wednesday

dance on the tennis courts at the
u Country club. for the wool fund of
the Navy league comforts committee.
Military band and special features.
Miss Winifred Woods is entertain
ing eight couples at an informal
Dance courtesy to the Misses Thel-
ma Leeper and Jewel Wright OF Big
Springs.
Red Cross, for the morning only. at
the downtown workshop. on the
fourth floor OF the White House. Mrs.
Horace ". Broaddus chairman OF
women's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. F. Williams and Mrs. ". W. Tur-
ney. sewing: Mrs. [. S. Stewart and
Mrs. c. Z. Kelly, knitting; Mrs. A F..
kerr's day for sewing; Mrs r :
Cooke, surgical dressir gs; Mrs +. c
Searle knitting, with Mrs. H Hayes
Watson, instructor. HOstesses for the
morning, Mrs c. C Crews and Mrs
Adine T en-
Mrs. Frank NTurchison. Mrs. Tsabel
Flato, Mrs h Everett Long VIII be
on the third floor OF the Popular. at
the comforts committee downtown
headquarters OF the Navy league 70
give out WOOL 10 the knlLLers
Army women's circle OF the Red
Cross. at Fort Bliss to work during
the morning.
Program and dance for the enlisted
men at thu Khaki club.
Catholic women will work for the
Red Cross in Knights Of Columbus
hall. Wednesday afternoon
Red Cross work at temple Mt Sinai,
in charge Of Mrs. Martin Zielonka and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
Westminster Presbyterian Red
Cross circle invites all women OF the
neighborhood 10 assist in sewing
Wednesday in the church parlors, Mrs
L. B. Mcdonald. director.
North Florence Red Cross viii meet
with Mrs. Percy NcGhee, 1415 North
Florence street. frob 9 to II a. m
Surgical dressing circle OF the First
" Z. church, Mrs. Volney Brown. in
structor.
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Miss Eleanor Price
and Miss Blanche Roe in charge OF
the Red Cross community cannery-
Miss Margaret Hines viii present
program at san FL Rosario.
Auxiliary society to the B. OF L F.
& f.. will sew at the Red Cross Work
shop.