davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
BRATTIEBoRo REFoRNIER SEPTEMBER
DETECTIVES CALLED
TO BENNINGTON
Authorities Want Help In SURPRISING
Disturbances BY Strikers-Pickets
Maintained at Mills.

BENNINGTON, Sept 22.-Fearingl
that the situation at the Black Cat UNI |
derwear MILL where the operatives have
been out on strike during the past six |
weeks, could not be handled by the vii |
lage police, the local authorities secured
SIX men from detective agency in AL |
bany, n. T., and swore them in as spe |
cial police te
The village trustees have held two
special meetings for the purpose of
mediating between the strikers and the
company without bringing the parties
nearer together and there is feeling
among the citizens who have kept in
touch with the situation that the pros
poets of a settlement are growing
worse instead of better.
Piekets have been maintained at the
mill for several days and the operatives
who remained at work or have been
hired since the strike began have been
subjected to much annoyance Whether
,r not the piekets have actually intim-
dated the employees within the meaning
If the Vermont statutes is mooted
question among local attorneys. The
:rowd that has gathered at the mill en-
rance has been noisy and has subjected
NihPioNcS W CoHsiucIdDic abuse
when they were entering or leaving but
there has been no actual violence
Many of the operatives who are at
work are young women. They have
been followed to their homes by shrek
| ing crowds of strikers and have be-
| come exceedingly nervous under the
| strain. Some of them have called at
he Offices of local attorneys and have
| inquired concerning their rights under
he laws of Vermont to arm themselves
fer self protection Some of them arc
known to be carrying revolvers
Il The strikers originally went out for
ten per cent increase in wages Later
hey added a demand for 4s-houl
week instead of the 50-hour schedule
There have been some concessions BY
the company but the strikers have re.
fused to reeede in any particular fur
Their than to postpone the date of As
lour schedule to November l.
Monday evening the strikers are K
hold a parade in which. they expect tina
al of the textile workers in town vii
participate together with members Of
the local union at Hoosick Falls, y. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
Gard of Thanks.

To our many friends, neighbors and
the Mortified fire company, who re-
gsponded so quickly and kindly last
Thursday, Sept. Is, to help us save our
home, and equipment, when our barn
burned. We wish to extend to you our
heartfelt thanks and wish you to know
how grateful we are. We certainly
would have lost nearly everything had
you not responded so unselfshly at this
busy time of the year. This is the first
serious fire that has occurred at this
farm in over one hundred and fifty
years The barn that burned was re-
modelled by our grandfather in 1897
Thanking again from the bottom of our
hearts, we remain your sincere friends
Roland A., Stebbins. Eta. l.. Steb
bins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22

The palace of Versailles, the scene O
the signing of the world peace treaty, Il
probably the most costly palace ever built
In order to keep the outlay secret, Lou
is XVI destroyed all the documents re
lAting to the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
Am Appreciation.

The Red Tag committee wishes to ex-
press its heartfelt thanks to all the So
licitors who, on Saturday, so cheerfully
gave their time and to those who res
ponded so generously to the cali for fin
ancial help for the rest room. The
committee feels amply repaid for II
years of hard work in trying to sup.
port the rest room in the thought that
it has now found so prominent a place
in the hearts of the townspeople as well
as in their poeketbooks.
RED TAG COMMITTEE.
Brattleboro, Sept. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22

The. word tweed as applied to cloth
really means ''twilled,' and has nothing
to do with the River Tweed, although
much Scotch tweed is made on the banks
.of that river
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
JOHNSON is CONFIDENT.
Believes Senate Will Adopt His Amend
ment to Treaty.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Ex-senator
johnson tCal.l left here for Washington
yesterday. He will arrive in the national
capital Tuesday morning.
Il believe my amendment to the peace
treaty will be finally acted upon by the
senate this week and then / may decide
to go to California to deliver a number
of addresses" he said before his depart
ure.
Senator Johnson is abandoning the re-
mainder of his trip throughout the West
in support of reservations TO the league
of nations covenant of the peace treaty
in order to lead the fight in the senate
this week for his proposed amendment
designed to equalize the voting strength
of Great Britain and the United States
| in the league assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

SOUTH HTGIII,ANDS-R good bur chase; requires immediate action; mod ern 5-room home; large elevated, leve lot; half block ear line; today only d $4350; $500 cash, $49 per monthI Aimme date possession; quit looking fo 5-room homes in good locations if vol pass this by without seeing it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ATTENTION MERCHANTS, MAN uFAcruRERs AND ALL!e USE "pIxIE DUST DOWN ON YOUR FLOORS WHILE SWEEPING IT PROMOTES HEALTH AND ErsFs DUST DOWN. MADE BY DIXIE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS co. ING. PHONE MAIN 4ssl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

OYSTERS and all kinds of seafood now in season. Original Georges Seafood
 Cafe across from the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

sl3 WOODLAND AVE, S.--s rooms and sleeping porch, upstairs in private home. unfurnished; For particulars call Main 6266.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
MERCHANDISE
coon THINGS TO EAT :

oo - = = FOR SALE-Mammoth paper shell pe- cans. "the millionaire kind, deliv- cred by parcel postNto your address. Extra fancy 65c. fancy soc, and fine 55c: not less than pounds sold. All orders, large or small, will have our prompt 'and careful attention. Send money orders or cashiers checks. Mammoth Paper Shell Pecan Groves, Hayneyiile Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
MACHINERY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINERY One SO-inch Fay & Egan band saw. 14x24 and 16x36 Corliss enginee. 50, and S0-h. p. boilers 25 and 40-h. p. vertical boilers. 61zx12 double drum hoisting engine and boiler. sx1O, 1Ox15, 12x15 double drum mine hoists.
 New 25-inch and 20-inch drill presses. 8x10, 9x12, 14x1s engines. New alternating motors, 1 to 50 h. p. and lot of other machinery. One 15-in.x12-ft. lathe, with taper at tachment CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co. Is s. 20th St, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

W E desire services of a high-grade salesman familiar with cottonseed, / peanut and velvet bean products; prefer unmarried man of good abil- ity, with good record; territory to be covered is Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia. Florida Arkansas, Louisi- ana and possibly Texas; salary, ex- penses and bonus Address c. B. Payne, sales manager. P. O. Box 52. Steele-Kolb By-Products Co.,, Bir- mingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Building Phone Main 1197

sOUTH HIGHLANDS of 20th st. on Poplaf or 18th st., block of Highland ave-; convenient to Lakeview school T-rooui modern home; furnace grates gas, lights, bath; oh, Xes, right 1T among @The Big Injuns;N the place yot are all serambling to get into, but un less you act quick you will not secure this place offered at s6500 on terms sl5@ cash and s6e per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Another east O 20th st home: right in the section al the sisters and brethren have been be- slsging our office twith champagne sap petites ana near-beer pursesl to secure this is an elegant S-room home sout. of Highland ave, about blocks eastto Five Points, with large lot eastern ~ posture; select material and work; Sol could not build the house for the price of course, you know the lot represents snug sum: $i0,090 cash, but can ar range loan of from $5000 to s7000 i you need 1t.
 WEST END-6-room 2-story dwelling good condition; fine lot, 50x140 near 13tl st.; prompt possession; si500; $500 cash $l0 per month.
 .ENsLEY BOULENARD-Tod only Groom bungalow; gas, lights, bath; i'm mediate possession; s525o; $500 cash, si per month.
 FAIRVIEW W-7-room dwelling; gas lights bath; two blocks car line; SS000; one third cash, balance easy; auto consid cred. s
 SOETH HIGHLANDS Lalsev.9v school and Highland ave l0ox140y s room dwelling $675e; easy terms. WOODLANgN N--7- room modern home, nea N. 59th st; .ss150; $eoo cash, balanc easy,
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS sS2O0: choice lot 59x199; elevated level car lines con venient; 5-roow dweHing' sl700 cash 5alanee easy, auto coqsidered in par payment,
 SOUTH HIGIiLANDS-Rea good bur chase, requires immediate action; mod ern 5-room home: large, elevated, leve lot; half block car line; today only a $i350; $500 cash. $49 per month; Aimme diate possession; quit looking fo 5-room homes in good locations if yo pass this by without seeing it. SOUTH HIGHLANDS A regula peach S-room modern bungalow; 10 59xf75; overlooks the city; can sit O l the front porch and throw your peanu hulls on your neighbor's roof; ga lghts bath, sleeping porch; 1 bed roomsi furnace, srates; beautiful first | floor arrangement. most appealing ,fq reeeptions Nhether you have anythip to offer your guests or not; $6090; sly cash, S4o per month get busy; see its We have others in all sections of the cit and suburbs but the list Is thinning sop and you will not lilely see some of th above propositions in print again; W 1 have buyers. that have not yet bee | located yolIr proposition may sui them; list it. promptly and properly and we will sell it. if you can sell ] | yourself please pass us once and for all we do not want your business that wa,
 B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Building Z
 Phone Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

WOODLAHE N--7- room modern home. nea N 59th st. ,s9150; seo0 cash, balane easy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

HOU SEES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Ss2O0; choice lot 59x199; elevated level; car lines con venient 5-room dweHng; sl700 cash payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

WANTED-An experienced newspaper travelling man. Call the Circulation Mana ger, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

WE negotiate loans ana sclI real eState- Can andle desirable farm loans. Nc. ConnelL Anglin. White. eozs Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

FATRVIEW dwelling; gas, light! bath; two blocks car line; 5000; one third cash balance easy; auto consid cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

.ENsLEY BOULEVARD-Tod only Groom bungalow gas, lights, bath; i'm mediate possession S525o; $500 cash, s' per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

SOUTH TIIGHIAANDs-Near LaEev:9 school and Highland ave; l00x140y room dwelling; s675o; easy terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

no the beautiful, deep toned music
| Of the organ. the entire senior
class Of the high school marched into
The First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at the Il o'clock service 70
hear the baccalaureate sermon y nlch
was preached by Rev. T. D. W amaze
The girls in their dainty new white
dresses. and the boys in their aarA
suits. made a very pretty picture
The program fol-oWs-
organ prelude-Slrs- James G. Ne
Nary ,s,
The Psalter-
Hymn
Scripture lesson
solo, Remember Now Tiny Creator
CBuek), Mr.. James G. McNary-
The pastoral prayer
The offertory- 1905.
Sermon-Baccalaure sermon 70
the graduating class OF Fl Paso hign
school: subject. Plants and stones
Hymn
Benediction-
The annual commencement play or
the EI Paso school for Girls VIII pc
held this evening on the lawn Of the
James c.. AfcNary home in Austin ter
race. A dress rehearsal was given
SATURDAY evening on III lawn and in
dfcared that a treat is in store 1or the
friends OF the school this evening,
Rev Fuller swift preached the
baccalaureate sermon for the scnool
At the vesper service at SAINT
ment-s sunday evening There was
a large attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. Coles Entertain
With a Dinner in Honor of Visitors

mr. AND MRS. a. P COLES enter
W tanned with a pretty dinner
party at the Coles home on Magoffin
avenue on Saturday evening. compli-
menung Ar. and Mrs. Barry Cool,
who are the house guests Of AR. and
Mrs Frank AIurchisou. The table was
exquisitely. appointed for the service,
silver vases Of pink roses and law
ender sweet peas being used in dec
GRAFTON and the lights shed from
candles burning in silver candle
sticks Covers we're placed for the
honor guests Mr.. and Mrs. Murchi-
son, Mr and Mrs J. n Dudley, Mrs
J. A. Happier, AIRS. f. n BealL Dr.
James Vance, J. Frank Coles and the
hosts.
Following the dining. the party
rnotored 10 the Country club for the
hop.
AIRS. Cool Is the sister Of Mr. Murch-
ison and is formerly from Athens.
Ca. and Alr. Cool is the brother Of
Airs. 1lurchison and he and Mrs Cool
live in Los Angeles 4lr. Cool served
during the recent war with commits
sion as Lieutenant and recently re-
CeiTed his discharge. He and Mrs
Cool have been guests in the city for
several weeks, visiting Mr. and Mrs
1lurchison ard Mr. and AIRS. r. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
About Pasoans.

3Ir. and AIRS. II s. Berliner are the
happy parents OF a baby son. born
Monday morning at g o'clock at Provi-
dence hospital AIRS. Berliner is the
former Miss Irma Lowenberg. the
daughter, OF AR. and 2lrs. C. Lowen-
berg. Of Randolph street
The condition of Mrs. F. W. Koes-
ter. who underwent serious opera
ton at Rolston hospital last week. is
improving. The crisis is past and she
is ont OF danger lIrs. Rooster. the
former Miss Eileen Klugel. is the
wife OF Lieut.. Roster. assistant dis
trict adiuiant-
Capt and 8Irs. s. a. Westbrook are
the parents OF a baby son. born at
Hotel Dieu on Saturday afternoon.
Capt. Westhrook, who was formerly
with the 18th cavalry division is at
present sent with the recruiting de-
partm ent Of the army with station
here. MIS- eWstbrook IS the former
Miss Lu1e Lujan- The baby's name is
sam A., jr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Dudley ana they have been honor
guests at a number Of pretty parties
One Of the Drettiest OF the weekend
social affairs was the luncheon at
noon Saturday, given at the attractive
Pogson home on Montana street. when
Mrs 7. W Pogson was hostess TO
rumber Of friends. The table for the
luncheon service was very artistic
with the decorations Of Vari-tinted
sweet peas in delivate shades har-
monizing with the blue and ivory Of
the dining room Corsage bouquets as
place Iavors were also formed OF
sweet peas. Further adding TO the
charm Of the decorations were but
terfIy bows of rainbow tinted tulle,
enmeshed in the flowers and forming
butterfly bows here and there about
the table. The guests present for the
luncheon were Mrs. Eunice r. Payne,
Miss Erma Schneider, Miss Elizabeth
Smyrl, Miss Hazel Stout Miss John
ME Collins, Miss Edna Geer. Miss
Mary Robson, Miss Cora Belle Charles
and Miss Florence Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. W. X Ramsey were
hosts 10 a dinner party on Saturday
evening at the Country club when when
covers were placed for eight. me
table for the dinner was prettily ap-
pointed, the blossoms employed in
decoration being a variety Of bios
SONS Of tina season. The dinner was
given prior 10 the dance ana the
guests afterwards motored into the
Sheldon TO join the festivities Lnere-
The party included Mr. and MIS- IAN Tan
sey. Mai. and Mrs Carl Clifton hrQe-
ger. Mr. and Mrs Mason Pollard Mrs
William Walz and Lieut. Eomunu
Rahr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

MR. AND MRS. W G. HARGRONE,
W Of Clint, gave a very delightful
bunco party on Saturday evening at
their home in honor OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Leona Hargrore,
whose marriage to Barney Oden is
to occur on Wednesday evening
Roses were the flowers used in deco
ration in the living room and dining
room. The prizes for the game were
won by Mrs T. c. Schneider. who
received the first prize. and the con-
ISOLATION by Charles Hutchin-
Assisting AIR. and Mrs. Hargrove in
receiving and entertaining their
guests was the other daughter Of the
family. Miss Nellie. The guests pre-
eented included AR and Mrs. George
weston. AIr. and Mrs. - C.. Wynn, Mr-
and Mrs Lloyd Nelson, AIR. and Mrs.
Z. c. Schneider, Lieut., and Mrs Jack
Williams. Mrs. Alex Hargrave. Mrs
Norman Veazey. Misses Clara and
Mary McDauiels. Eloise Faulkner,
Mabel Weston. Ethel Hardy. Josie
sylvia. Clara Beth Hutchins, Ruby
Tousoni. Nellie Kelley. Katie DAISY,
Ruth Brown. Barney Odeu. Arthur
Jolly. VIII Celum. Henry Herring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Che Whisper That
Comes in the Night
The Glorious knowledge Women
Gain When a Wonderful Thoushs
Steals ovsz Them.
- -. a6sa

Happiness in its most thrilling degree
comes TO woman with the thought Of
possessing q baby.
Every woman n the icy OF coming
motherhood should prepare her system for
the unusual strain Three generations
have found the tried and reliable prepare
tion. Mothers Friend. Of the greatest help
at such a time. By its daily use through
cut the period, the skin Of the abdomen
is made soft and elastic expanding mus
cles relax easily when baby arrives. and
pain at the crisis is in this way avoided
The Inflammation Of breast glands is
soothed-
Obtain from your druggist, by all means.
this great preparation which science has
offered fov so many years 70 expectznt
mothers.
Write til Bradneld Regulator Com
pany, Dept. D, Lamar Building. Atlauta-
Georgia. for their helpful and interesting
Motherhood Book. and begin the use OF
Mothers Friend 1t Is for external use.
is absolutely safe and wonderfully effec-
tive
And remember. there Is nothing to
take the place Of NOTIFIES FRIEND.
-AlNs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
.OmOfTown = iisitors.

n. Mcknight. Of Douglas, Ariz-s IS
at the Mccoy hotel
A. J. Mckinney. OF tucson, Is d
guest at hotel sheldon
E s FRANKIE. Of Maria, 4eAas, i d
guest at hotel Sheldon
p. c. Love, Of Sierra Blanca 1e1asl
is a guest at the MCCOY
Mrs. A. n. Potter. OF Maria, Tex, IS
a guest at hotel sheldon
Mrs C. a. Brown, OF Flayass ~ H.
is a guest at Hotel sheldon
W. A. Stewart. Albuquerque, n NJ
is registered at hotel sheldon
z D. Downie, OF Sanderson, n. IL
is registered at hotel Sheldon-
III. ". Bouldin, Of Dublin, Texas Is
registered at the Sheldon hotel
Miss Mildred Walter, Carlsbad, n
n. is registered at The sheldon
c. Spence, Of Carrizozo, y NJ, Is
registered at the del Norte hotel
alr. and Mrs. J. Z. Miner. or Loros-
burg. \. N. are at the St Regis
NJ. 7. Blackwell. OF Silver City n
II. is registered at hotel sheldon
". i Rutherford. Of Alamogordor
n N, is a guest at hotel Sheldon-A
Mrs. r. 7. Vaughan OF Carr1zozoi
\. N. is registered at Sheldon hotel
al J. Powers and T. h Rawlings, OF
TT. Worth. are at the del Norre hotel
n J.. Moore and Mrs. Moore, OF san
Antonio, Texas are at the del Norle
hotel
W. u LaAAlAAeaA a---A ~ --------
Duncan, Ariz-, are guests at me
sir. and Mrs. Dan Trigg, Of Tueum--
carl. y. II, are registered at the del
Nlr. and Mrs. ". H. Bledsoe. Of
Lubbock. Tex, are at the Paso del
J. A Rogers. a cattle man from
Amarillo. Tex. is registered at the St
Regis, while in the city
5lr- and Mrs. A. z Compton and
Miss II Compton, OF santa Fe, n ~,
are guests at the Sheldon
3. IL Reed. Oscar Davis, and MS
and Mrs. Mitchell OF Midland, Texas
are guests at Hotel St Regis
j. T. Ruddel, an oil man OF TT
Worth, Tex, is registered at the St
Regis, while in Fl Paso on business
F. A Castor. q mining man. Of
Lowell Ariz.. is registered at the st.
Regis, while in FL Paso on business
". H Siston. and Mrs Siston, Of
Oklahoma City, are registered at the
St Regis. Mr.. Siston is here on oil
Lieut.. A B. Mcdaniel Lieut. z. B.
Riggs. and Lieut. p Il Stewart, Of
Columbus. n N, are registered at
Hotel del Norte during their stay in
FL Paso.
Mrs. L A. JOSEF. Of Wallace. Texas,
Miss Laura Dupuy, Of Houston, Tex,
and Miss Henrietta Seal. Of Saratoga
Tex. are registered at the st. Regis.
They viii be in the city for the entire
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
REWARDS ARE GIVEN WORKERS
IN LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS

IN appreciation of the work done by
r. Burt Orndorff as chairman OF the
last four Liberty loan campaigns. a
gold watch and monogram fob were
presented TO Him saturday night when
so Of the campaign workers gath
cred at his home. 1901 Bliss street.
Maurice Schwartz. who made the
highest record in securing subscrip-
lions 10 the first four Liberty loans
and was sales manager Of the Victory
Liberty drive. and Gen James B. Err
win, who gave his aid and cooperation
in The Victory Liberty campaign. were
presented with gold cigaret cases.
Presentation OF the watch and fob
was made by Joseph II. Nealon. Tom
Lea presented the cigaret case to lfr.
schwartz and James c.. AlcNary made
the presentation 10 Gen. Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

A NUMBER OF musicians OF the city
Il interested in music OF the highest
type were present at the First Christ
ian church on Saturday evening for
the pipe organ recital given here by
Miss La Won Marie Sorrells, daughter
OF AIr. and AIRS. c. A. Sorrells- The
wonderfully toned organ at the church
was an ideal instrument for the ex-
pression of Miss Sorrells's art al
Of the numbers were given In manner
most beautiful The first number.
Fucue in G. major. by Bach, was one
Of the most beautiful mum oers on tl.e
1uit and. possibly. in this number was
fhe musicians art brought out with
Greatest distinction Very clever were
fhe passages and the technique re-
ouired was very evident and exceed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
T tuesdays Calendar
OF Social Euents


TEE high school reserve officers
L training corps VIII give a dance
AZ Liberty han in the evening for the
benefits Of their encampment fund
knitting department Of the Red
Cross opens in the Red Cross shop in
san Jacinto plaza Mrs Horace Broad
dus. chairman OF woman's work OF
the EI Paso chapter, AIRS. Z. S. stew
art. chairman OF the knitting depart
meut; Mrs c. 4 Kelly, vice chair
man and Mrs 3. L Farrar. chairman
for Tuesday. knitting instructors.
Mrs E II. Bell. Mrs. Hayes Watson,
Miss Agnes Stewart and Mrs. T.
Brown
The Trinity Methodist missionary
society Will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock in. the church parlors-
Mrs I y. Corrington viii have
Cuba VIII be the subject OF the az
ternoon discussion
The Guild Of Saint Clements Eplsco-
pal church viii hold the last meeting
o 1.-THE season on Tuesday afternoon at
s o'clock in the parish house
The women's auxiliary OF Westmil-
ster Presbyterian church viii meet on
Tuesday at p. m in the church par
lors- Mrs j. X Prather viii have
charge Of the program Miss Eath-
crime Rodelhaver viii sing 8 solo, &C
companied by her mother
Meeting OF circle d OF the womans
auxiliary Of Central Baptist church at
the residence Of Mrs. z. b 4IcClintocz.
$500 Montana street The meeting
hour is Q o'clock.
Mrs William Quinn viii entertain
on Tuesday afternoon from s until 5
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Charles
RAIDER. high priestess Of Dove shrine
No. 8, OF the White shrine Of Je-
rusalem.
Ermin Nargraff viii be at home AT
the Woman's clubhouse from Z until
o'clock.