davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Yesterday WAS The FIRST anniversavg
Of the entrance into battle en- the
cightieth division consisting Of Nir-
Gnians. West VirginiAns and Western
Pennaylvontans, all trai}1ed at Camp
Lee.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
DRESSES NOW MADE OF KID
VT ole Sport Outfits Made Of the Mate
rial and Some Have Leather
OFnamentation.

The increasing use Of kid and other
soft feathers for the making and trim
ming Of Women'S garments is bringing
up the question here as TO what effect
it will have on other lines. Latest
fashion reports from Deauyille say
that whole sport dresses made Of col
Ured Kid were worn at the recent races
there, and the Paris cables tell Of
leather dewdabs on many Of the new
frOcks. says the New York Times. In
view Of the reported general scarcity
o. kid, which there is no reason 10
doubt. the question has arisen as to
just what effect this vogue will have
on the supply available for the glove
and shoe trades. Il is also asked II
the use Of cOlOred outer garments Of
Kid win bring about a revival Of the
vari-colOred kid shoes that were 50
much in vogue here a few years ago,
and also serve to increase the color
ranges Of kid glove offerings in the
near future
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
REVIVAL OF SEPARATE SKIRT
Garment for Dressy Wear Promises TO
Hold Favor According to FASH
ion Correspondent.

The season is marked by the revival
Of the separate skirt for dressy wear.
Some novel forms Of drapery and loop
ed panels promise to play a prominent
part in the autumn skirts, observes a
prominent fashion writer. Lines OF
distinction characterize the models Of
recent importation, and the soft silks
and satins lend themselves gracefully
to the yOluminOus drapery.
The newest skirts are long enough
to cover the boot tops and quite wide
enough for comfort The widths at
the bottom will vary from a yard and
a quarter to a yard and three-quarters,
with all widths between. Silk and
satin models are inclined to be a bit
wider.
One smart skirt interpreting the
autumn vogue was shown IN supple
black satin and pale gray crepe. II
was draped low about the hips, but
in great cascades at the sides. These
Grapes were turned inside out and
faced with the gray crepe. A wide
crushed girdIe Of the material
wrapped Itself snugly about the waist.
To complete this skirt, one wears a
lovely blouse Of pale gray georgette
embroidered with sparkling Jet beads.
For a pleasing change one might also
choose a bodice of black satin with
gray trimmings, to harmonic with the
skirt.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
FASHl"p NOTES

Many little children aT~ear charm
ing 10 pure yellow frocks.
An oilcIpth motor coat in white and
red has three buckled belts.
LCug-ha.red furs, like monkey and
gray hare, are preferred for trimming.
This trimmir~ is usually applied TO
wide-brimmeJ ra.- and no other or
nament Is employed.
Bead frogs are a novelty that forms
an interesting trimming for chiffon
and other sheer fabrics. They are
frogs Of the regulation shape. formed
Of beads strung and sewed Into place.
More and moro use Of lace. both as
TRAINING and In combination as a
fabric, Is noted. The all-lace dress,
blouse and hat are here, but the big
gest acceptance Is Of models Of lace
and georgette. or OF lace and net or
lace and wolfe.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
MADE JUICE AT WASHINGTON
COURT HOUSE, OHIO.

Attorney John T. Oatmeal. Washing
ton Court House. was elected one of
two Justices November 4th under our
now code. They have the duties of the
Municipal .Iudgc-. This Is the first
time ia the history of the estate that
"a member Of the Race has been
cl.-lc1 10 a similar position. Mr.. Dat
neal Is late examiner [. s. Pension Of
See. "a graduate of the Virginia Nor
NAL and Collegiate Institute, Peters
burg, Va, class '93.
On invitation Of ". T. Bailey, Presi-
lent az ;nr Alumni Association he
'ourErvcl from Ohio in 1915 to de-
liver the principal address before the
aid association, after being absent for
x yea~s. Il was that trip and his
.'hc- work here In connection with the
Novoahor Rel Cross. etc. that con
-rihut.a greatly to his political career
in this State.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
SPENDS DAY ON STATE

Last Sunday afternoon and evening
was busy times at Bailey's Hall, 363s
s. State street. The National State
and Grand Officers Of the A. L. K. and
d. of 4. organized a juvenile and a
Council Juvenile No. > Of Egypt Coun
ell and Pilgrim Council No. l6l. Work
was done by Dora Common, Ella /
Holmes and Eliza Jackson, assisted by
Dts Henreta Deacon, Hudson an,
others.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
White Taaeta Evening Gown.

designers who are adopting the priu-
cess frOck, states a fashion writer.
OF course, the princess Of this year
is a very different affair from that
tightly nodded dress which policcd the
figure some years ago. Very often the
distinctive touch is confined To one
side and draping is arranged so skill
fully that the line is becoming to both
slim and not so.
a new evening frock is Of white tai
feta embroidered in silver and com.
bined with silver lace. which gives an
echo Of the princess mode on one SD,
only. Like so many Of the evening
frOCks n present, an ostrich plume j.
employed as the climax Of trimming
Both are as familiar in dress scenery
aS they are in desert scenery.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
SPRINGFIELD CAMPAIGN GREAT
SUCCESS.
DR.. H Franklin Bray, the Rocky Noun
tain Evangelist, Doing Won
derful Work

The past week Of the greet -..,i-;0u=
campaign in Springfield. H.. has by
far exceeded, both in interest and ac.
cessions. and Of the previous weeks
Ideal weather conditions have pre-
vailed and as a consequence the tabor
naclc where the meetings are being
held is crowded every night with Chris
tians as we'll As unsaved men and
women. The sermons by Evangelist
Bray are by far the most edifying and
instructive arguments ever presented
TO a Springfield audience OF this kind.
They have had the ring of sincerity
and they strike home with such force
that many of the uusavcI Weld and
come forward to accept the Savior
without further persuasion. Large
delegations from the various secret
societies and civic organizations visit
the meetings from time TO time rs the
guests Of the ministerial alliance
under whose auspices these meeting
ere being held The appearance Of
these organizations IS always s.-aa.
for the greatest enthusiasm on the par
Of the audience many o. the demon
STATIONS lasting for several minutes.
DR.. Bray has gathered together all
Of the school children in his Chlircn s
Meetings and he Is a popular w..a
the little ones as he is with the older
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
FASHION CALL FOR PAJAMAS
Garment Gaining Favor for House
Wear Instead Of Room Robes;
Got Over FootIights.

The French fashion for wearing or
nate and brillianuy-cOlOred pajamas
in the house instead Of room robes
has been taken up In America. The
fashion was exploited by the Stage
and got over the fOotlights to the
public.
American women, however, are
adopting tie Chinese costume, witch
they call by the name Of pajamas.
The loose truuSC-S are laced in to fit
the ankles. and the feet are slipped
into gay Chinese slippers. There is a
short tunic, in the Chinese manner.
worn over the fun trousers and often
there is q sash in briIIiantly-colOr
Chinese crepe.
There's not q gr,f Of difference fixed
between the -, Term skirt, with lis
wide hips and tight hem, aud the
paiamas with their fuIIness at the
hips and their laced ankles. These
costumes are made in tatfeta. crepe
geOrgette, and heavy white Chinese
silk
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
THAT NEW SUIT FOR WINTER
Advantages and Disadvantages Ia
Having Il Ready-Made or Made
70 Order.

There are possible advantages In
going to a tailor and having your suit
made to order and just as many pos
sible advantages in buying 1t ready
made. With the ready-made suit
there Is always this:
You can see the finished garment
There Is never the possibility that you
won't like II after Il is finished, for
Il is finished TO begin with. Moreover.
IL you are a person whose time Is
precious, the ready-made suit has ad-
vantages in that way. Even II It needs
rather elaborate alterations you win
need far less fitting than II you are
having II made entirely TO order. And
Of course. the ready-made suit, II you
buy a good one from a smart shop,
has probably beep made according to
the design of a very skilled and highly
paid person, whereas your tailor may
or may not have the eye OF a real de-
Sigrer and he may or may not follow
skillfully the lines OF the design you
select for him. However, II you are
blessed with a good figure the tailor
will reveal the fact as the ready-made
suit cannot possibly do, even II 1t Is
altered, for It Is necessary to make
ready-mades according TO designs
that do not rs a rule play up the fig
ure. They must be built for the aver
age figure and built according to lines
that require the least possible fitting
If you do go to the tailor bean
this In mind: That for this winter
suits made Of heavy mems suit fabrics
are going to be extremely smart. Sc
lect such a fabric that shows a decided
strlpe-One that would probably not
be the one you would choose for your
husband or son, because the stripes
should be quite far apart and quite
noticeable. A sulting Of dark slate
gray with a lighter gray stripe Is .
splendid selection. Now have the
bodice pieces Of the pattern cut
lengthwise Of the stripe with a tunIc
on the jacket cut the other way Of
the material. Or in some such way as
this make use Of the stripping to give
the suit its only trimming.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

TO give their aid and support 10 fur
Their the publicity Of the work.
Dr. A. WilbcrfoTee Williams. one OF
he invited guests, gave an interest
ing narration of his recent experience
abroad. Those present were, the All
-isory Board members cons sting O:
the Hon. Richard 7. GreeRcr, chair
man; Major John r. Lynch, vice chair
man; Prof. Adena C. E. Minott. See
Rotary; Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
Mr.. Anthony Overton, and Rev. Father
John Henry Simons The invited
guests were: DR.. A. Wilberforee Viii
Jams, Mr.. W. D. Neighbors, DR.. VIM.
4. Davis and Hon R. S. Abbott who
was represented by Mrs. Ethel Minor
Gavin.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

The object of the dinner VS. Tor
conference Of the Advisory Board on
matters pertaining 10 the progress Of
the school. The principal, Prof, Adena
c. E. MinOtt, gave a very interesting
report of what the school has accom-
plished during the past year. She
also exhibited many proofs in the form
Of press reports and general literature
showing a widespread propaganda 70
the teachings of sciences such as ar
taught at the Clio School among white
institutions extending the length an5
breadth Of the United States as vel
as abroad Many Of these institutions
in this country are chartered by the
laws OF the state in which they ar
placed. The burden Of Prof. kIinott's
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
CHURCH BOUGHT FOR $4,000.

For 81 and Other valuable considera
tion, the Calvary Baptist Church
Cwhite) 3947 s. Michigan avenue, has
been purchased by the trustees and
members Of the 4. N. Z. Zion ChurcL
and the same has been named the
Michigan Avenue A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church.
The general connection assisted theu
IN buyin- the cnvrrh. Aii oI the nc
Cotiatious were made during the pas
torate of Rev. G. ". Register, who is
now Presiding Elder Of the Indianapo-
lis District, which is in the Missouri
Conference. Much credit is due Rev.
Register The trustees were assisted
by the members and the general con
nection have paid $4,000 which put the
full possession by purchase.
The real estate end was handled by
VI. T. Bailey, President Bailey realty
Co, 363s 5. State street, and the legal
end by Attorneys Walter NJ. Farmer
and Eugene J. Mahsrall. This is the
only church bought by the race on the
boulevard.
Rev. J. NJ. Branch is pastor; ]. W.
Green, Chairman OF Trustee Board;
Rev. Taylor, Presiding Elder and
Bishop; G. L. Black, Presiding Bishop.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE
WILD.
so E. 8Srd Street, Chicago.

so E. 8Srd Street, Chicago.
IT J. Hunter. Chicago. III.
r. w. Stewart. Cleveland. o.
a. W. Lewis. Omaha. Ncbr.
Jack Ray and wife. Ogden. Utah.
r. o. Morris. Rockford. III.
r. Y. FLOYD. Hodges. s. c
Jos Thompson. Omaha. Ncbr.
Edw. $. Lowe. indianapolis. Ind.
Jos. Clements and wife. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Geo. IT. Batcsman and wife. Chicago,
III.
jos. !. Hill. New York. y. Y.
II. Johnson. New Orleans, Ia.
VI. Perry. Detroit. Mich.
Harry I. johnson and wife. Chicago.
Lee Hammond. II Porte, Ind.
Robert Ncxcls. Chicago.
F s. Lowe. Washington. D. G.
Charlie Neal. Indianapolis. Ind.
IT, ?. KfmhaH. Benton Ha-bor. Mich.
r. ". Kimball. Benton HarhOr. Mich.
W. L. Johnson. NoutreHl. Que. Can.
Geo. ". Moody. philadelphia. Pa.
Jos. Townsend. Chicago.
Bruce Jones. Chicago.
James Powell and wife, Milwaukee,
Wis.
R. H. R. Woodland. Gary, Ind.
Geo. II. States. Jr, Clinton, Iowa.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Anyone who has tried il knows Il Is
q difficult task to take an indoor pic
ture Of an active child. By placing
The subject near a sunny window, but
not in the direct sunlight, and with a
sheet fixed at one side, high enough
so that it reaches above the subjects
head, good results may be obtained. II
the child sits on the floor, the sheet
win be high enough thrown over two
chairs.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
BAILEY TO INSTRUCT ENGLISH.
MAN.
81 "A" Hambalt Rd., Chaplain Pack
s. W. 4.

London, England, Oct. ., 1919.
The Milton Mercantile Agency,
363S s. State St,
Chicago, H.,
L. :. \.
Dear Sir:
Would I be asking too much Of ycu
as a new member Of the American Col
lection Service for n few tips on how
TO push the Mercantile Business.
have not received my instructions
from the \. c. :, hut hope TO in a
few DAYS.
Anyhow if there is any tips you can
give me I should appreciate same very
much.
Thanking Won in advance and hoping
for cooperation. I am,
Yours very sincere,
T. ID. YOMENT.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

.'ls vas - emphasize the fact that
since the subjects of Character Anal
ysi' ami Applied Psychology which
produces trained and capable minds are
30 widely patronized by institutions
"mon- rhc other race, the time seems
ripe for az least one such institution
70 be established on large scale among
our people, chartered if necessary and
known all over-this land.
The Board members and friends
made many timely responses and
pledged themselves as being willing
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Warden of the Cook County Hospital who is popular
with all factions of the Decorate party who would make
tiptop candidate for Treasurer of Illinois in 1920.

ones. More than two hundred persons
have been added TO the church in these
meetings as a result of the great eff
forts put forth by this man of God.
These meetings will continue until No
vembcr 30th when it Is expected that
a larger number of souls viii be added
to the cause of Christ. The Sunday
audiences are always the largest, tax
ing TO capacity the tabernacle. The
work of the one hundred voice chorus
under the direction of Prof. E. C.
Dcas. Is a big feature at each service.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Some PariS-deSiGned models Of fan
and winter coats for 1919 and 1920 are
I'm the shOwrOOnS Of American manu-
facturprs and taiIors. The indications
are that pluids will be very much fea-
tured. Douhlp-faced fabrics. plain on
one sid and plaid on the other. like
golf cloths Of several seasons ago. are
used to develop some very modlsh
coats
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
To Leave for New Ynrl-

Miss Leila Anna Mae Mitchell. 1896
: Wabash avenue. who starred AZ tho
Avenue Theatre in "TUIS AND
THAT and who recently became the
bride of John :. Crowdrr Of Mont
Eomery, Ala. viii leave with her com
pany next week, for New oYrk where
they will play on an indefinite con
tract. Mrs. MitcheI-Crowder Is doing
exceptional WORT, with her company.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Correspondent Moves

Miss GcHcvicvc VI. Reuben. press
correspondent, business stimuIator. lit
'raturr broker aud notary public has
changed her business address from
"Nnl to 375f $. State street. Phone
Blvd. 1912. Miss Reuben IS one of the
rising business women of thi, city amt
"ctiv" IN club. fruterual and religious
circles.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
TO MAKE NEWSPAPER HOLDER
Remnant Of Narrow stair Carpet May
Be Easily Made Into Deeora-
tive Article.

The sketch shows a good use 70
which a remnant Of narrow stair-car.
pet may be put, in the way OF making
a newspaper holder with II for hang
ing upon the wall. II possible, tbs
carpet should be selected Of a color
to match or harmonic with the wall.
paper upon which it is to hang.
The edges where the carpet has
been cut are bound with COlOred braid,
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
CLIO SCHOOL BOAFp DCyNEE
UNIQUE AFFAIR.

Members Of the Advisory Board Of
the Clio School of Mental Sciences amt
several invited guests were dined by
the school in their pariors AZ &5+a
State Street on Saturday afternoon.
November Is. Covers were laid for
ten, and promptly al SIX O'Clock the
guests sat down and partook of
sumptiously prepared meal. served by
d popular Chicago caterer.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
WELCOMES ROYAL Crowned Prince.

Capitolia Court No. I. ROYAL Order
of M"nchk aaI Prinrcssrs Of Abvs-
sinia has sent % letter of welcome IN
the Royal Crown Prince Of Abyss iuia
who Is TO visit this country soon. The
letter was sent TO Rev. II. IT. Thomas.
los Lincoln place. Long Branch. y. j..
signed by Mr.. Lottir \. Galloway.
F. r. :. Gcucvicvc NJ Reuben. ROYAL
Princess and Myrtle Fischer. Exalted
Royal Scribe.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
IN PRINCESS GOWN
Favored Frock Not Affected by
Downfall of Royalty.
Women Cling to Some Version Of This
Type Of Dress-New Eve
ming Style.

The general downfall OF royalty
seems to have affected not one whit
the princess frOck. Always there are
women of fashion who cling to some
version Of this type Of dress. This
year there are quite a few New York
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Entertains Offices

The officers Of CapitoIia Court. No. /.
Royal Oder of MeneIik and P-inees,es
Of Abyssinia were surprised Thursday
.vening when they were served with n
Conventional Club Luncheon IN the
raTlo-s Of Mmr. Anna Z. Walker. 1922
: State street. \ special officer,
Meeting had been called by the Ex-
tied Sovereign Mrs. Lottie a. Gala
way. who was called out Of the city.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
DR.. Hall Paws 4 Visit

DR.. Henry W. Hall. Fayetteville. y.
C., was the guest of DIR. o. B. Williams.
2O3 T. seth street, en- route 10 Kansas
City. Mo-, to begin practice in general
surgery. DT. Hall graduated from
Mcharry Medical School in 1918. and
later was inferno at the General Hos
pital in Kansas City. He has recently
spent a number Of months in post
graduate work in surgery in a number
of the leading schools in New York.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Jade EnvorIt. cen IN chln,

Light green jade is the favorfte gem
Of China, and It Is difficult to get the
stone in uncut form even In that eoun-
hy. Sometimes a rich Chlnaman's e.
tate viii consist In part Of q lump Of
Jade Sometimes II can be obtained IN
pounds But even the leading jewel
srs Of HOngkong usually obtain Il b
cut form.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Fear IN the Child.

There is a world % truth IN Prof
Angelo MossO's emphatic declaration:
Every ugly thing told to the child. eV-
cry shock. every fright given him. win
remain like minute splinters In the
nesh. to torture him all his life long"
--PsychOlOgY and ParenthoOd," By 4
Addlngton Bruce.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Lucy E. Rankins left this week
for her home in indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs Rankin spent some little time in
our city and was much pleased.
Members Of the race are building
homes in Morgan Park, H.. a number
Of which have already been completed
and are now occupied by the new own
ers.
Hazel Harrison, Well-knowu pianiste,
viii be in a recital AZ Kimball Hall.
on sunday afternoon, November -.
1919, At $3.50 p. m. Do not miss this
rare treat.
Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer was
called to Evanston on legal matters
last week.
Mrs. 5. BlaHcy. who has been con-
fined TO her home At 474J ;. state
street, with the "Flu' is out again.
The National State and Grand OH
GERS Of the A. L. X. and d. of 4. or
gained n juvenile and a Council
Jevenile No. . OF Egypt Council and
Pilgrim Council No. l6l The work
was conducted by Dts. Dora Cannon.
Ella L. Holmes and Eliza jackson, as
sisted by Dts. II. Dean. Hudson and
others. The eelction took place at NJ
7. Bailey's Hall, 363S $. state street.
and there were extremely busy times.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Give Social

Mary Magdaleuc Temple. No. %. ;
VI. T. gave a Spider Web Social Satur-
LAY night at the home of Mrs. 4.
Hewitt, 4ol5 :. Dearborn street.
Games. refreshments and social stunts
were interesting features of the affair.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Ru1es Aunt

Mrs. Lottic \. Galloway, 1894 5.
State street. left Thursday noon for In
iianapOlis, Ind. her former home. 20
bury her aunt. She was Joined Satur-
lay morning by her husband. Henry
Galloway. They returned TO Chicago
sunday night.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
IDLEwILD NOTES.

President Of the Board of Directors
a. A. Wells. Of the Pullman National
Organization, entertained n party of
railroad men, headed bv General For
est. at breakfast at the Idlewild, Mon
day. last, the occasion being the an
nual session OF the Association. They
expect to do big things at this years
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
An Easily-Made Newspaper Holder.

and at each corner a ring is sewn on
in the manner shown In sketch B
Then nails are driven into the wall al
a distance apart corresponding with
the width Of the carpet, and they
should slant slightly upwards in the
way illustrated in diagram A.
The rings are placed upon the nails
50 that the carpet hangs downwards
and forms a large loop, into which the
papers may be slipped from either
side All tidy housewives like a place
to keep papers in, so that they do not
litter the room, and this is just the
thing needed, as IT is strong and prac.
teal.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Same Pitcher Do Swear.

"They learned by watching Uhle
whether he was going 10 throw
curse or q fast one. Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Boot Of GenerositX-

HeOwhO gives what he would as
readily throw away gives without gen
crosby: Tor the essence n generosity
is in sclf-sacriicc.-IIcnry Taylor.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Delaware 4 TldsiYl State.

John Randolph once described Della
ware as "a state having four counties
at low tide and three At high tide"
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
Evening Biousea.

Blouses specially designed for eve
ming wear are 10 pastel colorings Of
geOrgette and chiffon. and hair net
lace Is an ef-.-. fyrn u trimmlus
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Mrs. J. W. Dickinson has opened ho-
ladies modiste shop in suite lO4 at the
Idlewild, where she is daily CATERING
70 the wants OF tasteful and exquisite
lrcssers.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

University's Football Club in their
contest with the Iowa college team last
Saturday.
Did you eat your dinner at the Idle
wild last sunday II so, YOU remem-
Der the splendid roast goose, fine stuffed
turkey and eranberries you had. Well,
will be duplicated next Sunday from
to : p. m.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

NJ. Fouser. who has boon in the hos
Dital for the past six weeks. Sufficiently
recovered and recain0d his health q
-rturn 10 hiS room % the Il'owiIi Sur
'ng the past week. Tie hrs rapid'v
'rp-oved and viii soon be himself
again.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

The Chicago Chess and Checker Club
is negotiating for Quarters in the Idle
Wild, where they purpose 10 install at
traetive headquarters and put on
winter campaign to meet and conquer
all competitors.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Mr.. Geo. ". Slater of Clinton. Iowa
was in town last week to see his son
play Right Tackle against the Chicago
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Cora Franks, Of Lake Forest,
Ill, has been i'll for more than three
weeks, but Is rapidly improving.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22
CHIPS

Rev. L. p. Jones, Of Evanston. H..
Pastor Of VI. 7. Zion Church, was in
he city during the week on business.
N. T. Bailey, spent last Sunday in
lake Forest, H. Mr.. Bailey is Presi-
lent Of the Bailey Realty Co.
The broad ax., 1919-11-22

On hand $500. q
Respectfully,
ESTELLA G. BONDS,
Chairman Com. on Arrangements.