davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
CELEBRATION BRINGS
FREEDOM TO COUPLE

Commotion created on South Second
street Tuesday afternoon by Commo-
dore Sandersol, negro, 391 Bledsoe
street, and his sister, Hattie, brought
police to the scene on the run. who
thought that a miniature wal had brok =
en- out, They were arrested on charges
Of disorderly conduct and arraigncd in
police court Wednesday.
What were you two fighting about?'
asked Judge Fftxhugh.
We'll. jedge," began Sanderson, "Tse
Jet, ce%lebratin' a little about de peace,
and ! give her two dollahs and when
'tempts to sit six bits Of it back,
she hollers. OATS ALL
Fighting time is all over, now in
formed Fitzhugh, but considering the
circumstances relative to the peace
celebration, I'll dismiss you both"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
AUTO HITS STUMP; MRS.
WILCOX BADLY HURT

Mrs. w, c. Wilcox, 2S5 Mill avenue
is recovering from serious Injuries suf-
fered Monday night when the automo-
bile she occupied with her husband hit
a huge tree stump lying In Jackson
avenue, near Manassas street. The au-
tomobile turned turtle, throwing Mrs.
Wilcox out. Her husband was not in
jured.
Police are seeking several small boys
accused of dragging the stump from a
field into the street.
The auto was practically wrecked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
FROM WALL STREET
Further Weakness Develops in
Stocks Early, Fearing Call
ina of Bank Loans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Rails, ship
pings and coppers were again freely
offered at the opening of today's stock
market, losses extending from large
fractions to two points. The reaction
Gus specialties, but motors. tobaccoS
and Baldwin Locomotive were higher.
United States Steel duplicated yester-
days lowest quotation, but rallied
slightly in the. first half hour. Much
Of the early selling seemed to be
prompted by fear Of further calling, of
bank loans. Trading In domestic and
foreign bonds was moderate at irregu-
lar changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
COTTON MARKETS
DAILY STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-There was re-
newed excitement and increased activi-
~ at the opening Of the cotton market
today. The numerous selling orders
which had accumulated after the maxi
mum decline of yesterday were still
around the ring, while It was evident
that yesterdays weakness had brought
In more general liquidation. First
prices were 100 to 18s points lower,
with December selling at 26.0ec and
January at 25.50c on the call. After
this first rush to sell, however, the
market turned easier on covering in
spired by the announcement from the
committee on cotton distribution that
further speculative selling for short ac-
count was prohibited in orGer to pre-
vent undue fluctuations. This also
served to restrict selling orders around
the ring and the market showed rallies
Of 10 or so points before the end of
the first hour, although the tone was
still extremely feVerish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
%B0LSHEVIKI STRENGTH
GROWING IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10. (By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE soldiers and
ing Of the confiscation OF the Eokal
Anzeiger and the N~orddeutsche Allge-
meme zeitung, byA the socialists, says:
"All the socialist factions in Berlin
now have a daily newspaper"
This remark carries deep Significance
as II is the first recognition Of the
"'Spartacus group, Of Bolsheviki as a
distinct socialist faction,
The Spartacus adherents heretofore
represented n small branch of the in
dependent socialists, ~That they are
now reckoned as a party for themselves
appears to indicate a growth In the
Bolshevik strength of such proportions
that 1t must be reckoned with.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
SOCIALISTS ASK
END OF MlLITARY'LAW

PARIS, Nov. 13.--French socialists
are demanding that tho administration
of affairs under military law be ended
Immediately and that a general cleo
ton be held at nee to take action on
the problems arising out of the eco
nomic and political reorganization of
the country.
The party leaders declare that
measures Of reorganization must be
taken up with the general labor fed
Grafton and that representatives of the
working classes be present at the peace
conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

vel as painful. OF comparatively easy
they fail 10 remove the elements
mat are making for anarchy inside on
Germany, particularly the leaders on
P~roietaFiat who believe the way TO get
1000 is 70 introduce their own IDEAS OF
LGSIlsluonlng or Communicating, the
whole situation will require the pres
enee Of American armies IN Europe Tor
an lndetlnite period Of time.
lierpert Hoover Is gong abroad AZ
lhe request or the president 10 get
the cooperation Of the allies on this
point There seems to be some reason
~ 9eneVe that = part Of the public
opinion ! the entente countries wants
70 see all the entente alton restored
70 normal before any food is given 10
the central powers,
Americas hardest Job is to see TO IL
mat every nation Of Europe which has
fought on the side or democracy is
ElNen more food than II has had dur
ING the war, but not an unnecessary
plethora such as was 10 be found in
breWar times, The policy OF the United
states probably win De 10 insist that
every country keep uown 10 its re-
qulremehts ana that enough food be
permitted TO get into Germany ana
Austria through neutral countries TO
entirely.
The president, in his address TO con-
Eress, had this situation in mind when
he sad:
With what governments and Of what
sort are we about TO deal in the making
OF covenants OF peace2 With what Au-
thority will they meec us, ana with
what assurance that their authority
will abide and sustain securely the m
~ternAtional agreements into which we
are about to epter7 There rs here mat
ter for no small anxiety and misgiv-
ings, When peace Is made, upon whose
promises and engagements besides our
own, is II to reste"
Already there Is cause foI anxiety in
the wireless news that some Of the
sailors councils are not complying with
the naval terms Of the armistice, but
are urging submarine commanders to
continue their work OF destruction. No
II "a be sure that the drastic terms
Of the aTmistice imposed by the en-
tente, and over which the world has
just been rejoicing, will be accepted
without a murmur by all parties in
Germany.
Tho Berlin Vorwaerts says: "They
were hard terms, but we had no choice
but to accept"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
DO YOU REALIZE THE
DANGER OF A COLD?
Nowadays They Are Recognized as a
Source Of Danger-Lung-V Vita
Will Give Relief.

by the cold germ, and restore your sys.
tenn TO normal. With your system ca
pable OF its normal resisting powers,
you are mucts less likely to become a
victim of pneumonia or other serious
diseases.
It's a harmless compound. made of
ni8ed medicinal value. Contains no mar
cotics Or harmful drugs Of any kind.
And its economical Get a bottle from
your druggist or write Nashville Medi-
cine Co, Tor free booklet, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

In days past a cold was thought to be
Of little or no danger, but nowadays
they are recognized as n most serious
ailment-not from themselves, but be-
cause they lower your vitality and
make YOU susceptible 10 serious dis
eases, such as pneumonia, etc,
Don't take a chance with q cold
break II with Lung-Vita. At the first
sign start taking this reliable remedy,
II will scatter the congestion, cut loose
the phlegm, soothe the irritation caused
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
PLANES AND TRUCKS
MAY GO TO "POSTOFFlCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Airplanes
and motor trucks not needed by the
army after the conclusion OF peace may
be turned oyer to the p~ostoffice depart-
ment by the secretary Of war under
4 provision Of the p~ostoffice appropria-
ton bill for the present fiscal year.
This was pointed out today by post
office department officials IN connec-
ton with the discussion Of the uses
10 which the large amount Of motor
equipment may be put.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
STRESSES urgent
NEED Of FEEDING
STARVING NATIONS
tcOntlnusd From First Pass.)


aries have obtained control OF many
cities without bloodshed and are rap
idly restoring municipal order. But il
is known for instance that many o1lS
GERS were killed by their own men, ana
that the crown prince himself was shot
dead as he attempted TO escape from
the revolutionary soldiers who had cap
tured him.
The world may after all. witness a
repetition OF the Bloshevik excuses. 90
far as public opinion is concerned, II
the VARYING views expressed here are
any criterion, sympathy for the people
of Germany is not yet aroused, hot-
withstanding the beginning OF a reign
of red terror. some here, for example,
were indignant that any material ala
should be given the people OF GERMANY,
and insisted that q taste OF Bolshevlk
crueltles will be fitting reprisals for
the brutalities inflicted by the German
armies on the innocent peoples OF allied
countries.
Il is fully recognized here that the
lofty note sounded by the president
may not awaken immediate enthusiasm,
but on the other hand, even those who
are not moved by the appeals 10 Amer
lean m~agnanimity to the defeated, may
he Influenced by the knowledge that
unless the German people are fed and
kept intact under soine sort Of respect
able government, the empire will be
broken up into lawless groups, every
one of which will have TO De conquered
before the entente armies can be sateiy
withdrawn.
Must Feed Nations.
Indeed, the allies now have the choice
Of making their own task difficult as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
OF RUSS
REVOLT ON WAY TO u. S

NEW YORK, Nov. l3,-Mme. Gather
inc Breshkovskaya, known as the
grandmother Of the Russian revolu-
ton" who was reported to have been
executed by the Bolsheviki on Oct.
q, Is alive and on her way to the
United States, according to a state
ment by A. J, Sack, director Of the
Russian bureau Of Information In this
country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
ROUND The TICKER
Cotton.

Houston-Texas had an average pre-
clpitation during October of 3.s8 inches.
The mean departure from the normal
for 800 stations having 10 or more years
record was plus 1888 ncnes The great
est monthly amount was 1883 inches
at Tulia, while there was none at Fort
Davis. The greatest monthly amount
Of snowfall was so Inches at Panhandle
and Wellington. The greatest amount
in "a consecutive hours was Sol inches
at Tulia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
SEEKS L~AVALLIERE.

Mrs. Thornton Newsum, 500 Court
avenue, has asked the police to locate
her $500 lavalliere, which was stolen
along with her handbag last Thursday:
The lavalliere is set In platinum, Ii
has nine diamonds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

state of Tennessee, County Of Shelby
L {: Humes, viee-president and
solemnly swear that the above stats
ment Is true, and gives the actual con-
alton OF said bank rs shown by the
books on file in said hank, Wv
l., G. HuMES, V,-P. g. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of November, 1918,
g. w. i. ROBINSON,
Ioesn Notary Public.
l. X. SALISBURY, Director.
W. J. PRESCOTT, Director.
D. II, WHITE, Director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
ENDS HIS LIFE.

CONWAY. Ark, Nov. 10. (Spl.l-
r. II. Glenn, aged Is, a son OF J. NJ.
Glenn, Of this city, took his life Mon
day afternoon, Glenn used an ordi-
nary rifle, the shot entering the fore
head between the eyes. Ill health was
assigned as the cause.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
No Conference in 1918.

We may then conclude that any real
peace conference in the present year
is out Of the question. We may sus-
poet that any gathering early next year
is unlikely, given the existing situation
Of chaos not merely in Germany, but
in Austria and In Turkey. Peace can
only be made with governments, and
for the moment there is no government
in Austria or Germany, and no handy
substitute such as Louis XVIII. con-
stituted in 1914.
Nor is this the sole difficulty. We
are not merely to deal with Germany
In making the new peace, but We have
to reconstruct the maps of Europe,
Asia and Africa and recorder the rela-
lions between the nations Of the world.
We have to create new countries and
we have to rewrite the international
law governing countries In their deal
ings hereafter. In a word. we have to
free the smaller peoples and to con-
struct q league Of nations.
Looking to the task of lfberating
the smaller peoples, It Is apparent in
stantly that the problem is colossal.
The conflict between various claims Ia
bound 70 be sharp. We have already
the protests OF the Jugo-SlaVs against
Italian claims in the Adriatic, Greek
protests against Italian claims In AL
bania, Ruthenian protests against Pol
ish policy in Eastern Galicia, The Ger
man minority In Czecho- Slovakia is al
ready becoming vocal, and the social
problems Of Russia are manifold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
May Sign Treaty.

1t may DO that the victorious allies
will follow the course OF their prede.
cessors In 1914 and promptly sign a
treaty with Germany, always providing
that Germany can in the meantime
achieve q national government. But
this would be but a minor detail In
the general settlement, as the treaty
OF Paris was wholly subordinate to that
Of Vienna. And the problem of time
wouid remain In the matter Of the
larger task.
Measuring by past precedent, 1t
seems 10 me almost Inevitable that the
negotiations for restoring peace now
win occupy most, If not all, of next
year and may easily extend into 1920.
There may be separate treaties clos
ing the war as between Germany and
the allies, Turkey and the allies and
Bulgaria and the allies, but these will
not collectively or sevcrally dispose of
the even greater questions of race and
Of international relations, And ever
II Germany finds herself. there re-
mains Russia, without whom no gen.
eral settlement n be made, and cor"
corning whom all that we know pre-
cludes hope OF speedy sanity.
In u word. the making OF peace may
spread ove years, as in the case OF
Westphalia and Utrecht. II can hardly
occupy less time than the settlement
Of the Napoleonic period, which oceu
pied more than 20 months, p~unctuated
by the hundred days Of Napoleon,
Copyright. 1918, New York Tribune,
Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
or THE
GUARANTY BANK &
TRUST co.
RESOURCES.

Located at Memphis, Tennessee, at the
close Of business, Nov, I, 1918,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
OF THE

STATEMENT OF the CONDITION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.


Miss Annie Ruth Hicks spent Sun
day with her folks in Milton.
Mrs. Lillian Hubbard returned from
her home in Bagdad this week, having
gone home to bid farewell to her
brother. who is leaving to enter a
training camp.
Mrs. Emma Minis. a former "Y'
girl, has been visiting her friends here,
among whom is Miss Juanita sIudson
Mrs. Turk was a caller at the "Y"
Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Belle Harrison took a
flying visit to her home last Saturday.
Miss Grace Jernigan spent an enjoy
able day motoring with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. HMayes Sunday.
Mrs. Avery is now a member Of the
Y M. c. A. and we all hope she will
like It well enough to stay Some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Jernigan were visitors
in the city Thursday. Mrs. Jernigan
spent great deal of her time while
here with her daughter. Miss Ora ce
Jernigan. who has been i'll this week
Mrs. Lillian Hubbard and Miss
Grace Jernigan had a very enjoyable
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Tuesday evening.
Miss Y. Hudson entertained at a
bathing party for her friend, Mrs. E
Minis. this week
Miss Mae Dickey and Miss Vera
Turk spent the night at their home in
Pine Forest Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE NOTES.

Wednesday afternoon at the Patrio-
tic League rooms some of the young
ladies formed an athletic club under
the direction of Miss Evelyn Lock
hart. athletic director OF the Patriotic
League. This club, the real name be-
ing secret. will be known as the G..
G. G. club and has for it's purpose the
development of outdoor sports and ac-
Invites for its members during the
summer months. The following of
ffcers were elected:
President. Mrs. Henry Jeudevine
Vice president. Miss Ella Broughton
Secretary. ..... Miss Josephine Bowes
Treasurer. Miss Myrtle Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
ALMA CLAIRE EPPLES.

number of the little friends of
Aimma Claire Epples called at her
home, 701 West Garden street, Friday
evening and gave her a surprise party
in honor of her tenth birthday. The
evening passed away in games, which
all enjoyed very much. Those present
We're: Dorothy and Sylvia White, Lii
liam Massey. Mary Elizabeth Fox.
Elizabeth and James Golay, Thelrna
Hansen, Abbie Johnson, Audrey
Wedgeworth. Marguerite Hall, Mar
garet and Jacqueline Brandon, ]. z.
and Lottie Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
WILL ENJOY VACATION SPENT
IN BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. L. DSniell. of $40
North Sixth avenue, and son, William.
and daughters, Mary and Elizabeth,
expect to leave Wednesday motoring
through the country, to spend the re-
T&inder or the summer in the Blue
Ridge mountains Of northern Georgia
and North Carolina.
From there Mr.. william Daniel will
leave August tenth for Plattsburg, N.
to report for training, MFR. and
Mrs. Daniel and daughters later re-
turning to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
MISS WISE. WILL
SING THIS MORNING.

Miss Kathryn Wise, at the First
Baptist church this morning, will sing
the offertory. her selection being.
"Oh. Lord and sFather" by c. III.
Hawley. Miss Wise. who has lovely
contralto voice of much sweetness.
volume and flexibility, will be heard
in a duet with Mrs. Joseph DeGarmo
at the services tonight. These tall
ented Selma visitors have given much
pleasure In musical circles during
their stay here and have made many
friends who will regret to see them
depart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
VILE ARRIVE. THIS AFTERNOON
FROM ATLANTA.

Miss Stella Calmus, of Atlanta, Ga,
will arrive this afternoon to spend
two weeks in the city as the guest OF
her brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Moog. at their home on Ger
vantes street. Miss Calmus, who has
visited in the city before. by her
charming personality made many
friends here, by whom she will be
most cordially welcomed and shown
many social courtesies during her
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
FORM Err PENSACOLiAN
VISITING IN CITY.

Mrs. Austin b. Carter. OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, arrived in the city Fri
day night and will spend two weeks
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Cow
art, ia East Gregory street, before
joining Mr.. Carter who is connected
with the Southern Express Co. in
Louisville, KY, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter have many friends in the city,
where they at one time resided, by
whom they are always cordially well
coined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
THE REeeAR AND THE LORD.
fRx Rev. Philip 3. stronal.

(By Rev. Philip B. Strongly.
There's a legend / shall long remezn-
Der
That is told in the annals of Wales.
That country SO famed for its fairies,
So rich in its proverbs and tales.
A lord very wealthy and courted.
One night, on retiring to bed,
Heard voice in the darkness declar-
ing
This message, which filled him with
dread:
Ere morning the richest and greatest
OF all in this parish shall die"
Then the voice sank away with a
sigh.
who else" thought the lord. "fs in
Than myself? Sure no other so
great
And rich can be found in the parish
None else of such station and state"
So he summoned his household about
him,
That all might be fully prepared.
Watched. waited and wept they till
daybreak;
Lo. his life. to their joy, had been
spared.
But at sunrise the church bell was
tolling.
And the lord, IN surprise and in
pride,
Sent to learn for whose death it was
ringing;
A blind beggar it was who HAD
died.
Then the nobleman knew by the warn
ing
A timely rebuke had been given;
The beggar was richer and greater
His riches were laid up in heaven.
And the lesson he hurnbly accepted
From the beggar he often had
spurned.
And to aiding the suffering and needy
His Iong-hoarded treasure was
turned.
When, years after, the noble lay dy-
ing,
The beautiful legend relates,
The angels were heard singing well
comes
And they buried the lord as he wished
them
For SO he had given decree
In the grave where they'd buried the
beggar,
Who had been so much richer than
he.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS REQUEST.

The Junior Red Cross. who are bus
lily engaged making a comfort for the
use of the Red Cross. have need of
wool scraps of any kind or color and
will be glad to call for same. All
those who can so assist them will
please communicate by telephone with
Miss Lois Wolf, No. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
G. G. G. CLUB SPENDS EN-
JOYABIE OUTING AT BAYvIEW.

Friday afternoon about Is members
bers OF the @. @. G.. club. accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Lockhart. enjoyed an
outing at Bayview Park. Arriving
there about o'clock, after donnins
their bathing costumes. big bonfire
was built and corn and potatoes pre-
pared to roast. during which the girls
enjoyed bathing and swimming. After
a delightful camp supper by the moon
light they returned to the city late
in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
PROGRAM OF THE
WOMANS, MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Womans' Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church, meeting
in the lecture rooms, Tuesday after
noon. July 80. at 4 O'Clock. will carry
out the following interesting program:
Topic. "The Early Church in West
ern Europe
Hymn. Holy, Holy, Holy"
Sentence prayers
Roll call: EARLY Missionaries In
Western Europe.
Bible Lesson, "The valley OF Dry
Bones"
Reading. Our Heather Ancestors
Ida Malone.
Paper. Early Missionary Campaign
in Western Europe Mrs. Hannah.
Closing prayer OF gratitude. Mrs.
Johnson.
"A Whole Christ for NV Salvation,
a Whole Bible for My Staff" ST. Aug
ustine-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
WILL RETURN
HOME TOMORROW.

Mrs. s. A. Barner and two children.
Ethel and Walter, of Cottondale. Fla,
who have been spending three weeks
in the city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs G. w. Pulliam. 1877 North Pala-
fox street. and Mrs A. c. E. Jones,
1913 North Palafox street, will return
to their home tomorrow. They have
enioyed a number of social courtesies
while here and made many friends
who hope to have the pleasure Of an
other visit from them in the near
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
SPENDING SUMMER IN
VIRGINIA AND COLORADO.

Mrs. Joe Lawrence and little son.
Joe, Jr., left last week for Norfolk,
Va, where they will Join Mr.. Lawrence
and after spending three weeks there
will go to Colorado for the remainder
of the summer. Mrs. Lawrence, nee
Miss Katie O'Donovan, has many
friends here by whom she will be
very much missed during her absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
WILL MOVE TO MOBILE.

Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Upmeyer and
family of 1917 North Fourteenth ave-
nue., will leave the early part of this
week for Mobile where they will make
their future home. They have made
many friends during their residence
here who sincerely regret that they
are~ leaving the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marco White and family VIII make
their home at the former residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Upmayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
MEETING OF PRISCILLA CLUB
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Ms. j. c. Long. at her nome, 1925
East Gadsden street, will be hostess
10 the Priscilla Club OF the First
Christian church Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. All members are re-
quested to bring their sewing.