davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

mother, Mrs. N. Bensinger.
DR.. Travis Drennen who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix d. ennen
returned Sunday to his home in Hot
Springs.
Miss Rosa Greene of Selma will ar
rive this week to attend the Fite-
Leake wedding next week.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington of Annis-
ton will be among the out of town
guests at the Fite-Leake marriage.
Aiao Margaret Hazard of Maryland
will arrive this week to be the guest
of Miss Augusta Clark and remain I'M
til after the marriage of Miss Clark and
Mr.. holland on Tuesday, November IS.
Miss Lila Davenport of Chattanooga,
Is spending a few days with Miss Kat
crime Morrow.
Mrs. ]. D. Simpson has returned from
a short visit to her daughter, Mrs r. II.
Richardson in Athens. Ala.
There will be a meeting OF the Rob-
inson School Improvement ASSOCIATION
this afternoon at 80
There will be meeting of the creche
this afternonat
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. A. T. London.
There will be meeting OF the Gem
trai w. C. T. U. this afternoon at )
c'cl3ck at headquarters.
The Henley school Improvement as
sociation will hold the regular monthly
meeting at the 5chool this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Eleanor Hori @l,:b will be enter
tanned this afte-uo.a at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Newsor1s.
The Progress Study club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $50 with Mrs.
Thomas Magruder.
The Birmingham Writers club will
meet with Mrs. c. p. Bed1iw, on High
land avenue this Afternoon at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
MISS RuNN HONORED

Misses Florence and Julia Flint enter
tanned at Lyric party yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Estell Bun, a
bride-elect. Those included in the party
were: Miss Bum, Miss Frances Blair,
Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Lucille Spence
and Miss Josephine Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Walton Couch has returned to
her home at West End after being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Lynn in
ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Grant have
named their little son Albert Meadows.
The many friends of Mrs. e. P. Will
liams will regret to learn that she is
ill at St Vincents hospital. Mrs. VIII
liams will be remembered as Miss Ger
trude Motion.
Miss Caro- Luneefore of Jacksonville
who has spent the past few days in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Cleveland, Tenn, November 3.-The
fourteenth annual conference of the
Tennessee Daughters OF the American
Revolution will meet here next We'd
nesday with representatives present
from all chapters In the state and with
Mrs. Edwin e. Price, regent, of Nash
vile. presiding. The session will be
featured by reports of officers and ma
tional and state committees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

meantime. Their stocks have accumu-
lated during the last month while the
very mild weather has prevailed to such
an extent that there has been very little
coal consumed for domestic purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

The temperature dropped very close
to the frost mark this morning, hut
the expected first frost did not material
ize. November Is the date of the latest
first frost known here in the last twenty
years and the record may be equaled IL
not broken this year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Fay Bum OF Nashville has brought suit
in the United States district court hero
for the possession Of the Stevenson hotel,
which has been operated for a number
of years past by Il. o. and T.. J. Mann
as lessees. The bill sets forth that the
complainant is the owenr of the property
and that it is being unla wfully held by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
LIKE BURSTING BOMBS


ranged to look like bursting bombs.
Masses of small feathers or three or four
| long ones with uncurled flues are ar
ranged in an outourst of movement and
color, and these groups are placed over
the surface fof a skirt and sometimes
bodice.
Women have gotten into the habit OF
copying Ina Claire's clothes, and she has
fashions that have become
as thoroughly familiar to the American
public as those worn by Irene Castle
and who could say more? When ina
Claire wore the long skirt tightly pulled
back over the hips and arranged In a
hustle at the back. she helped to promote
long skirts all over the American CONT
nent.
Dinner frock for young girl. 1t Is OF
Nile green tulle trimmed with bursts Oh
ostrich tips. There is black velvet peit
caught with an ostrich feather
In her new play. ''The Gold Diggers.
she wears a gown which has received
bombardment of ostrich feathers. IL
Is shown in the sketch. The material
is Nile green tulle dropped over satin
The lower skirt is edged with ostrich
| firing made from uncurled flues. ann
the full skirt is covered with groups
Of flaring feathers in Nile green There
is a black velvet belt caught at one
side with an outburst of feathers Inc
bodice is quite simple. with It's sno.t
sleeves and low neck.
The choice of green S',lle for tals
frock brings to the public's attention
the alluring Qualities of this color ara
starts campaign for it among those
whose eyes permit the wearing OF the
green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Miss Bessie Sims will spend the
winter with her uncle Mr. Myth SIMS
and Mrs Sims on Cullom street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Miss Ruth Simms will be at the Ridg
ley this winter with her aunt Mrs
sara Mallam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Mr.. Earle Major is spending a rev
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. kettie
and Mr. William Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
No. Z.

No. z.
Sitting at the table while they waited
for their order. Ballin outlined his
adventure to his sister. He gave
Frances all the credit. praising her in
such terms that the girls cheeks
glowed a brilliant pink.
81 advise you. Sis" efinished, with
a half serious laugh. IF yo uare go
ing to have any little affairs with
crooks. and gentlemen of the undSr-
world you'd better take little MISS
Tucker along as detective ohe
makes one great little sleutn, all
right"
Jane Balm dismissed the suggestion
with q laugh and shrug or her shoul-
ders
Those are the last people l am go
ing to have anything to do with" she
exclaimed, turning to the other girl
II hate them. Sometime ago I was
mixed up in settlement work, and
had to meet them there. and really
it almost made me sick. Low crea-
lures. Ugh. 1 hate them"
Frances smiled in sympathy, but
there was something about the other
girls vehemence that was undouSt-
eddy forced. nothing tangible. II was
only a fitting impression, as elusive
as breath of perfume. Gradually,
the smile faded from her lips and
lowering her eyes, she toyed idly with
fork. 1t was a moment before she
looked up. and to her surprise she
found Jane BALM watching her
through squinted lids. Her gaze
was sinister and Frances caught her
self wondering what she had done to
earn the other girls animosity.
It's because 1 was able to help
, her brother, Frances unused to her
self. and a feeling Of amusement re-
placed the vague fear that had gripped
at her heart.
! Jane was served with cup OF tea
and a few sandwiches. which she ate
and rose to her feet before the others
meal had even appeared
I'm sorry to be going" she said
to Frances. holding out her hand. But
must keep this engagement. They
would never be able to have the meet
ing if 1 didn't get there"
All trace of her former manner had
disappeared. She was the typical So
ciety girl. who had found relief from
a life of boredom in the activities OF
dozen womens clubs.
Frances clasped the hand she offered.
tumult of mingled thought racing
through her head "Who was this
queer sort of a person? Who could
seemingly change her whole person
alitv at a moments notice? Frances
felt lost in the face of the puzzle.
for al that moment no one could have
been more charming than Jane Bal
I, lin.
I'm awfully glad you had a chance
to meet my sister," the man said
| NfM E,1, A oYa f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
The characterization of Ostrich T<s
Has Finally Fought It's Way Into
Good Society After Being Rejected
by American Women for Two Years

New York, November 3-It is an old,
old story that France Keeps hammering
at fashion until the world accepts 1t.
This is true of ostrich feathers. AT tho
end of the second year of the war-or
was it the third there came about a
strong affection for the plumage of the
African bird. The milliners started IT.:
the dressmakers followed. 1t was brought
to America and rejected. 1t remained in
America, struggling along for recognition
inch by inch. a5
We thought the French had discarded
the idea through WEAKNESS and overusage,
but the Americans who were in France all
summer found that It was strongly en-
trenched in fashion. Great houses made
use of it. At the exhibitions Of new
clothes the plume was used as lavishly
AS though ii were a novelty. IT shared
popularity with chicken feathers, 1t is
true-a rather lowly association--but one
has gotten used to the lion and the lamb
resting together throughout all the phases
of the new fashions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

city as the guest of Miss EN- Agee Mat
tison has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill bought
the Major home at Roebuck Springs,
and have taken possession
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Miss Mary Boiling Stewart has re-
turned from a weekend visit to jack
sonville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Start the Mo tn at
The American

and you'll end it
Without a Ua S h
day Uorry.
Call your lucky number
3715 and the AMERI-
CAN will be at your door
promptly.
Give the driver your flat
work, linens and fancy
garments, even if you
don't care to American
ize" all tire wash.
The A M Err l c A N irons
flatwork and linens on an
improved machine that
irons without a wrinkle"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

AND l'nA AL SHOT
T PIE c eS. TtANT
NAN THAT BOUGHT ME-
6ATS s AWAY Az a
FIocn OF MY PALS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
STARTED BY AN OPERA

This fashion was started in France by
the presentation Of an opera in which
much plumage was worm Somewhere. in
the attics of Paris, there must have been
stored q vast amount of ostrich feathers
in all coiors, for, while Paris admitted
itself short many materials. it has
been lavish with plumes for two years
and was particularly generous with them
this last summer.
They disported themselves over thin ma
terials, they rivaled the ROSTERS tail in
holding up the drapery of gorgeous eve
ming gowns, they were converted into
head dresses that nught have been worn
by Semiramis.
Under this pressure America began to
look at the ostrich feather with new
enthusiasm. 1t found cut that it was not
a passing phase Of fashion. 1t discovered
that the best dressmal;ers in the worio
were advocating this plumage. Therefore.
evening frocks began to appear with
flecks of ostrich cascaded over the sur
face and ostrich fringe hanging from the
edges of ruffies and evening wraps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

yesterday for Louisville, KY, where
they will be the guests of Mrs Marks
mother, Mrs. N. Bensinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
By BRIGGS

THeRs He Cos s
sAe = HlN6 INTO Tt+NT
BLIND ~ oNU Ne =
TAnlNG SOM6 TAtN0
oUT Of \ BOTTLE
TRoOeLE IS ABOUT
To BE GlN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Herman Saks have re-
turned from Wilmington, N c. where
they attended the marriage OF theli
son Mr. Lawrence Saks and Miss Elm
stein
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Wonder What a Decoy Thinks About

INA ASHAMED Oc NY
CALLING HG re
ANt AL SAiAT . Up
ike a AoRUS GtRI
AND no PLACES TIC
CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
PAYMENTS EXEMPT FROM
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Contributors to Police Pension
Fund Paying Now Will Not
Have to Include Amount.

Large payments being made to the
police pension fund as result of the
recent campaign to increase the fund viii
entitie subscribers TO exemption from
federal income tax for 1910 on these pay
ments, if they arc made before the end of
thus year
At the opening of the campaign IN
October n ruling was obtained from the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue TO
the effect shat the police pension fund,
being n benevolent and charitable organi-
cation, persons making contributions
would be allowed to deduct the amount
gwen from their gross income for 1919.
This was one Of the attractive features
Of the campaign, and promises to result IN
additional payments being made before
the close of the year John =. Rosscll,
treasurer of the campaign, stated today
that such payments were being made.
There were over six thouHand sub
scribcrs to the fund during the campaign,
and since then, other subscriptions have
been received and will perhaps continue
70 come IN 1t Is tho hope Of the managers
Of the campaign that these new sub
scriptions viii he received before the list
of subscribers is closed. so that the name
OF every friend of the police in the city,
with the amount contributed. may be
properly entered in the permanent cam
paign record, which Il 20 be ultimately
deposited In the police department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Crarp Shtphui,dinG quarterly ~ per
rent ravahle January is 10 stock Of
record December 81.
Canadian Car and Foundry Co. guar
fNrlN n per cent On pTcfrTred. paSSNle
Ia1uar 10 20 stock Of Te-Ord Iics'einbcF %
January ip - stock Of Tccord December ~
tmcr5ean ICc Co. 3 dividend 81 per
cent on common. Tayal'lc IN quarterly
instauTrCntS Of I per cent each. 4 quarter
clArrd on the rrrferred Common div.
dcnds are Tayable January IS to stock oI
record iaruaFy 10 April IS To stock 81
record ATriI IL July - 70 stOCk or record
April l0 July - t. StoC Of rcCord July
~ aud October - to stoFk ~ rCSord
Octobcr 10 The preferred dividend is
Isyahlc January IS "a stock Of rornrd
January 70
Manufacturers Light and Heat Co. an
extra Ter cent in addition 70 per cent
Esyaoie January u 70 stock q record
pCCemi or Ri
Washington OH Co. dividend OF - 3
,hsre. T2yal ID January % 10 stock OF nc
aTd December 81
American Piano Cu cash dividend of
IL per cent on common, also stock tiEi-
BCud Of 3 DcF cent TaySSc January 70
stock of rorord Deccuicr 24 Usual quar-
i.rly Si.15 on preferred Will he raid Ian
Gary !. 80 stock of rCCord December 2i
Fittshu-C. C1nCInnatl Chicago and st
uaiS Railroad Panhandle, scni annual
Ter cent. Iayshlc January 26 20 stock ~
nNrord January 10
Western Power Corporation. quarterly ~
o., Ter cent or the pTrfGrrCd. payable Ian
Harrisburg Light and Power Co. quar-
rerIv dividend NJ y prr cent on the prr-
'crrNd stock payable December 81 to stock
y record DCccmhc Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Wilmington QUOTATIONS.
Reported b. Scott S Co, Bwkers.
DEATHS
RFvTS-fn this city on December -. 1919,
David 2 Rows aEci S. vears

RFvTS-fn this rity. on Dersnoer =, 1919
David P Beyis aged s. years
Relatives and friends and members of
o. 4 n ana jacobs camp n " arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services q his
ist. residence. 1911 Lincoln street. on Mon
II salem cemetery
GORDN- suddenly. on Dc-rnher e, 1912
James : Gordy husband Of Rose
Cordy in MS &:31 yea
Relatives. friends and members Of DeIa-
var Lodce. No @3I Of J. r Wash
yited ~ At tend the funeral services a. his
late residence, 2 : West Twenty y-slAth Strset
On Monday afternoon, December p at =
. clocA- internlcnf q RiverTie% cemetery.
HEFFERIN-In this city. on December
= 1919 Annie NJ wife of Patrick Het-
R,4a;tves ana friends are invited to attend
she runerat FROM her ian residence SO
Ns7dsVer avenue. On saturday morning at
Church. InterDent .; Cathedral cemetery.
IhONs-In thls city. on December -, 1919
John II Irons esed 6 years
e.rith shop 0f Harlan HoIingsworth Cor
r0-atIOu art invited n attend fhe funeral
.3e West Second street on Monday after
noon a. clock. Internc1t a. 1tlNerv1eE
cemetery
NfAHAFFy-On Decrrrf,e- 26 1919. sgd
uev Wells wife Of William q MahaTy
Funeral services viii he held al her late
residence Oak Sp-ine Farm near Whining
ton un Monday IeCernt.er - - so
d clock Int Tnent private 81 Whining ton
and , r2ndywinc cemetery
NAGAkCi AI--On Dccembe, 26. 1919. FL
roer q. NararBsi Of AzarsLanton. Del,
sce5 3 years
Due noticc cf funeral pID Re given
eAfITa-In TINS city. On Deceub her =.
1919 George T. son ~ George n. and
EIran0r smith in ms ~ ytar
Tunc-al services WlN he hcid his par
e-uts residence. IfI- ash}nEtou street on
Saturday Dts.eu be- -. 1910 "a = 9 CioCk.
lrt,r-1.cut q EtveTvle" cemetery.
yo~HELIs-In TniS city o. December ..
1910 Draper Xoshcll. aged - years
Relatives arc FRI nds are invited 70 attend
the fune, al services al The residence o. MS
scn-ln-iaU Thomas & Hosue sos last
seventh street on SUNDAY afternoon al i
. clock- Interueui al kIverXIcw cemetery.
WALEEfl-At Aiars1ailton Del. on De
cember II 1919 GeorLe T. v aLkeT aged
s4 years
Rcia,vys. friends National Lodge No 81
Council No l. Jr. A n Of Della
ware Ctty are invited ~ attend the funeral
sers ices a. hIE late residence. Marshall ton.
Del on New ara foad on sunday after
noon a. q Ctck iuteTfneut a : e,eorzes
cemetery Trolley cSrs vii De met 81 Mar
shallt0n. De-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
RAILWAY SHARES bound
AS CONTROL kEARS END
Oils, Motors and Equipments Also
Improve Money at Ten Per
Cent.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Wall Street 1890 a. m,
Dec. 26.-Rallwav shares made apprecia-
ble response at the opening OF today s
stock market to President Wilson's pro-
clamat.on ordering the return of the trans
poitatIon systems to private ownership
IN y arch OF next year. lnitIHl gains ranged
from large fractions to y points. second
.rv issues deriving even more benefit than
high grade shares.
CHS, motors, equipment and tobacco
also strengthened and marked improve
ment was shown by the food DIVISION,
notaolv Cahior1na Packing and Corn Pro-
ducts
Ncvx- Trading assumed more con
hdent tone and wider scope duHrg the
morning RAILS continuing to lcsder the
gradual advance.
Smpplngs and tobaccos were steadily
absorbed and coppers accompanied the
higher trend Of stecls and equipments,
Motor and oils were backward for 3
time but came forward q: noon on the
strength DISPLAYED by General Motors and
Mexcaq aud Pan American PetrolcumS
Standard spcclalt,cs were featured by
American Noolen Industrial Alcohol,
L ). Rubber and American Linsecd.
The ten pr rent opening rate for call
money had no pcrceptIble effect on prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Milford. Dec. 26.-The following sale
oil real estate have been made in ant
around Milford recently:
House and lot owned by Edwin God
win, of Rocky Point, N. Y, near George
town, to Frank Collins. of near town, OF
private terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wix have pur.
chased the Moore dwelling on Weincl
avenue, IN Harrington; terms not given.
Large grain farm of Lawrence Morris
near Vernon, bought by Henry Silbereisen
for $4,000
Alonzo Dickerson has bought the DR.
West dwelling, in Harrington. on private
terms.
Greenvillc farm, near Harrington, pur,
chased by Benjamin Hopkins on private
terms
Osborn Willis has bought the Lincoln
City shirt factory and will have it re-
rnodeied for garage; terms private.
William Beauchamp of Denton has
bought The Gown farm, owned by Nj. ID.
Stephens, near Vernon, on private terms.
Harry Cannon recently bought the
fruit and grain farm Of " illiam l. Gray,
ncar Bridgevile; price ST, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
6 BANDITS HOLDUP STORE.
Clerks and Shoppers Forced to ie on
Floor ms Thieves Gather Loot.

Chicago. Dee. 26 Police YESTERDAY
were hooking for six men who late last night
held up fur store on the south Side
filed with Christmas shoppers and ca
cal,ed with furs valued at 81, 900. checks
ag.recating $1,000 and $500 IN cash
The robbers, with reviewers. forced
al clerks md shoppers frst to Inc W
against the wall with hands above their
heads and aftnrwar1 t. lie fiat on the iioov.
The men then eclectcd the most coetlv
fws. and, after taking All the cash and
checks ID sight, carried the loot to their
automobllc and drove away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be To YOU Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
JAPAN FLACRANT
IN VIOLATION OF
U. S. AGREEMENT
Charge is Made by West Coast
Men in Testimony Before
Committee.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Japan
was charged with fragrant violations"
OF the commonly termed "gentlemen's
agreement" with this country by w. S.
McClatchy, of Sacramento, Cal, and
Miller Freeman, of Seattle, Wash, to-
day before the House immigration
Committee.
Testifying in connection with the
committees consideration of the bill
which would permit certain percent
age of the nationals of a country to
enter the United States each year,
both Mr.. McClatchy and Mr.. Freeman
said that Japanese control of many
industries in Washington, Oregon, Cal
lfornia and Colorado, was being en-
larged through violations of the agree
ment, which forbids the entry of Jap
anese laborers, both skilled and un-
skilled into the United States.
The Japanese Government is issuing
passports under anything but the head.
ing OF labor. declared Freeman, adding
mat violation of the agreement was
OBVIOUS, for soon after the immigrants
landed they could be found to be at
work on farms and elsewhere along
the Pacific coast.
Both witnesses urged eclusion of the
Japanese, asserting their admission is
causing and economic menace of the
entire country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Program for Euangel
Meeting is Announced

The Church in Action Evangelistic
Campaign is on from Sept. % to Oct.
s. The convention will be held at the
Economy M. E. church, Sept. 20, both
afternoon and evening. The pro-
grams for the meetings are as fol-
lows:
Afternoon
Prayer and Evangelism, by Rev. r.
NJ Morris; Methodism's Evangelistic
History. by Rev. A. H. Backus; Metho-
dism Meeting the Evangelistic Oppor-
tunity of the New Day, by Rev. J. ].
Fischer; Mobilization of Lay Forces
for the Revival by Rev. A. F. Hogan;
The Rural Church and the Drive for
a Million Souls, by Rev. L. F. Ulmer;
The New Day Passion for Souls, by
Rev. ]. B. O'Connor; How Can We
Secure Enough Men for the Ministry
by Rev. E. l.. Gates; The Childrens
Hour, the Secretary.
Evening
Faith and Evangelism, by Rev. J
B. O'COnnor; The New Day Evange
listic Challenge, by Rev. R. L. Sea
mems.
Preacher assigned by chairman and
Secretary.
The Ladies Did Society will serve
supper ia the church at $50.