davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
CFNTREyILE CHAMPIONS

FEDEltALSBURG, Md, Sept. 29.-Cen-
treville, champions Of Queen Anne's
county, defeated fredericksburg, cham
p.ons OF Caroline county, here Satur-
day. 6 10 3, In the third and deciding
game OF the series between the two
leans. Hummer who held Centrevllle
10 two hits last Saturday and defeated
them, 4 to o, was hit hard today, espe-
cialH IN the fourth and ninth innings.
Horsey pitched a strong game for Cen
irevllle, errors contributing largely 20
Federalsburg's runs.
score by Innings: RH. f.
Centrevllle 30 d 0 o 90 0 2-6 10 q
fredericksburg % 00020 0-3 Z 4
Batteries Hummer and Jefferson
Horsey and Walls. Umpire-Phillips.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
SEAF0RD-P -PARKSIDE
MAY CLOSE SEASON

Manager Morgan, OF the Seaford base
ball team, will be in Wilmington this
evening in an effort TO arrange a game
with Parkside for this Saturday.
Should the two managers come TO
terms the game will likely be played at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets. 10 was
the intention Of the Parkside team TO
call it a season after their defeat Of
Lorraine on Saturday. but Manager
Brady, anxious TO give all claimants to
the title fair chance, will consider the
game for saturday.
The only bad feature to the affair is
the fact that the Harlan plant is holding
a ileld meet and baseball game on that
day, and their grounds will not be
available.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
PARK BOYs FINIsH WITH VICTORY

Richardson Park Ilnlshed DrlIIlanI
baseball season on Saturday by taking
the last game from Elsmere, IA TO a..
The Park boys closed with a record OF
twelve victories and five losses.
Manager Davis started the Elsmere
aggregation of on a winning stride,
securing two runs in the first inning.
Elsmere, however. went up in the
fourth, the Park boys counting for five
tallies. Rayne twirled a nice game for
the vctors. Newlin also starred at
third. The whole Richardson team
worked WELL
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HELEN HOLIDAY
WINS FEATURE

Helen HOLIDAY, II T. Wallace's bay
mare, won the feature event Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
Elsmere on Saturday afternoon from
William Taylor's Acheen. Acheen won
'the FIRST heat after going the mile in
227 -
The second heat was quite different.
Helen HOLIDAY took the lead at the start
and was never headed, but IL was a
close race. and Acheen only lost by
inches. The third and final trial was
similar 10 the second one. Helen Ilolo-
day again went % The front, and, al
though the other three starters made
several attempts 20 oyert8ke the leader,
this was impossible, and Helen HOLIDAY
won out In the fast time OF 2.26 IA.
Event No.
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m, by Cup
bearer, II. Il. Wallace. s..-..
Acheen, b. h.. BY Achille, VIII
liam Taylor ......-....-...
Margaret Hall TO. m by Wal
nut Hall. H. T. Wallace. 3 3 3
Leo Axworthy, ch. g., by Palo
AxwOrthy. NJ r. Hayden. 4 4 4
Time-2271a. 226. 2.264.
Event No. 2
Little Lady the 3rd, b. m, by Del
Coronado Coweview Farm. I
Prince j., b. e., by Advance, Jr,
John Zebloy ..................
Stella s., b. m, by Pilot Medium,
Jr., John g.. Duff f.......... 3 2
Buster f. r. e., by Lightfoot. j.
y. kaskOb .....-......
Time-2.lsh, 2.2l.
Event No. 3
Dan Morgan, b. e. by Morgan Ak
worthy, Fl. r. Wallace. ........ l
Miss Liberty b. m. by Sam Till
pei, Coweview Farm ......., ? 2
Idlewild b. e., by Gregory the
Great. II. +. Wallace. .......... 3 3
Time-2.22h, 2.22ta.
Event No.
Piasa Bird. b. m, by Constenaro,
John A. Montgomery ~ l /
AIcKylo Boy, b. h., by Peter Kylo,
DR.. II. W. Howell .... 3 .
Johanna, blk h., by Carlokin,
r. Fl. Catlini.......... 2 4
Ruth, b. m, William T. Mendinhall 4 3
Time-227h. 22s
Event No.
Emily b. b. m, by Auster
Burns Ed Goodwin ........ . I
Billy Schuler, b. e., by San Fran
cisco, II. r. Wallace .....- 3 2 .
Leading Lady, b. m, NJ f.
Hayden Observation-Disclosures. 2
Time-2.3l, 22sH, 233is.
Event No.
Middletown Jack, b. e., by Dan
Murphy, John Heldemyer ..... i
Earle G.. b. e., by Silver j., Thorn
as Porter ....-..-.-.-...-..-.
Director Wilkes, s. e., by Belmont
Wilkes, =. $. Stanert . 3
Red Wing. b. e, by Choptank,
John Zebley ............... 3 A
Time-240. 1861.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
GEORGETOWN HIGH
TO HAVE AN ELEVEN
neclal fn The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETONN, Sept. 29.-PrOf. Roy
Henney, agricultural instructor in the
'Georglown High School, will coach The
hiqh school football eleven this sea-
son. Thirty candidates have reported
and practice Is now going on.
Challenges will be issued TO different
school teams in the state. For the
past five or six seasons, Georgetown
mas won the high school championship
for the lower Delaware and Maryland
Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
PAYNE GOES HOME.

Fred Payne. OF the Harlan Baseball
Club during the past two seasons and
director OF athletics. played his last
game In these parts last Saturday when
ne assisted the Elks in defeating the
international All-Stsrs. Fred left for
his old home In Detroit few hours
after the game.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Total ............. Z 80 "a
Patterson out bunting on last strike.
'Battcd for Hopewell in 18th.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Parkside OOO1OOOO OOl-;
Lorraine O02 600 10000 30 0 O-z
Two base hits, lux Struck out by
Hayes IL; by McGonigle IL. Double
plays, Patterson 10 Long Hopewen to
Patterson; Rus Smith 20 Wolfe 2. Stolen
bases, Patterson, McGonigle, Price, x.
Smith, August Sacrifice hits, Hayes, r.
Smith, Underwood, Patton. Hit by
pitched ball. Hopewell. Base on balls
OF Hayes 2; of McGonigle 4. Wild
pitch Hayes. Passed balls, Price. Time
Of game $50 Umpire Cunningham
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American Icaque.
National Leaque.
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games
OF Saturday, September %, is as fol-
1oxve
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
COMMUNITY LEAGUE.
Rlack Soy. 10. Rnsehnds. s.

There are two important games sched-
uled in the Community League this
week Harlan Giants will meet Layers
Out at Harlan Field tomorrow, and on
Thursday. Harlan Giants will lineup
against Hlldale nine. champions OF the
Pennsylvania League. at Darby.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
SUN WINS THIS ONE.

ELKTON, Md, Sept. 20. Before one
Of the largest crowds that has gathered
on the Rising sun baseball field was
present Saturday afternoon 10 witness
the third game Of the post season series
between Perryville and Rising sun
teams for the championship in The Cecil
County Baseball League, and was won
by the sun team by score Of 2 to o.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Metal workers aud mechanics should
advertise In the Want Ads Of this news
paper for positions.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, G.: Philadelphia. (nrsl
camel: New York, Z; Philadelphia 4
lsecond gamel.
Pittsburgh, 6 ST. Louis. 3.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, o.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Football is getting into the
pink of condition to take up the
race as soon as baseball is ex-
hausted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Italy must pay $50 for coal that costs
$3.50 at American mines.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Jack Dempsey has quit the
show business. Knocking out
the public was not as easy as
knocking out Willard.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
-nan NnrL nI Naturalization

SCHEDULE ron TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York 3, Athletics first gamel
New York ., Athletics , l2nd gamel.
Washington Z, Boston ,lrst camel.
Washington Z, Boston 1 ,2nd gamel.
Cleveland A.. St. Louis 3.
Detroit Z, Chicago D 90 inningsl.
National League.
New York g, phillies 0.
Boston a.. Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis ,. Pittsburgh 3,
Cincinnati Z, Chicago 4.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

A moment later Patterson tanned.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
American Leaaue.

81. Louis. 8: Cleveland, D.
Detroit. 10; Chicago, Q.
Washington. 8: Boston, 7.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

BY this time II was In the cool OF the
evening. and a few were thinking OF
night supper. The rest had
their minds and their money on the
game.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Why was Scott run down in the
thirteenth? Was IL bone-head work on
his part, or was he attempting the
hit and run" together with Patterson.
"Patter" swung viciously at the sphere,
but Gush, got IL in his paws. and ran
Scott down. This bone or whatever it
was cost Lorraine the ball game right
there.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Hayes lined a hot one TO the box in
the twelfth, McGonigle held the pill
and threw to second. catching Booth
way off the sack.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Great shouts Of rejoicing rent the
sky over Harlan Field when Ike Smith
scored on Russs clout in the thirteenth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Crime Reduced By
Eliminating Saloons.


ARE 'e IN the polio, court oi Gov
lg'rn Cor the month % July 1879,
t.'slaf l3s, according to the repor;
q Commissioner Of Public Safety
Ihco lore Kluemper, d reduction OF
-, or nearly 10 per cent, from the
number of arrests IN July 1918.
Forty rcrsons were arrested on vag-
rancy warrants in July 1918, and
two were before the court on the
same charge in 1919.
For June 1919, the arrests IL Gov
ingion totalled I2l OF this number
ls2 we're accused Of drunkenness
and '99 with either disordcrly con
duct or being drunk and disorderly.
For the month Of July 1919 the
drdnks numbered seventeen and the
the other two classes Of offenders
.xty tive.
Ihc f~ures were made public at
+ the headquarters Of the Statewide
/ Prohibition Federation, which Is col
locting information from all the
formerly wet cities Of Kentucky
/ s., th view to what effect ON crime
'lr elimination Of the saloons by
wartime prohibition has had
Member Of the Kentucky sun
Jay School Association IN session ~
\ Inland were solcmuly war.al by
J Sherman Porter, publicity dirae
tor of the federation, Of the danger
Of apathy IN regard 20 adopting the
state prohibition amendment at the
election November {. so that in the
4 event the vets succeed IN the contest
I of the National amendment, saloons
might not again be turned loose
ON the boys Of Kentucky"
Mr. Porter's prediction that after
next January saloons would be
"known IN America no more for
ever" was roundly applauded and his
story Of some Of his own observa-
tious Of the rum wrought by liquor
was told m striking and dramatic
matter lie told how wartime
prohibition had reduced the number
Of arrests IN formerly wet towns 80
to 50 per cent. and said II was not
likely the people would want to re
turn 10 the old conditions
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
notored to Richmond Sunday after

motored to Richmond Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Mayme Ramsey Holloway
and two children of Nashville Tenn,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
Ramsey.
Miss Marion Spurlock who had
the misfortune to sprain her knee
several days ago, is still at Mrs U.
VI Burgess
Mr.. FL Williams has bought the
Azbill property and Mr. W. X. Pat
rick has rented it for one Of his men
at the Garage,
Miss Emma Burchel was prevent
cd from taking her vacation on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. J. d. Burchell
Mr.. II. L. Francis was an attend
ant Of the State Fair last week,
where his fine saddle mare shown by
Edgar Doty was awarded several
ties.
The young people of .he Chris
tian church have organized a Chris
tian Endeavor Society, which will
meet every Sunday evening. Every
one is invited to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Not Room Enough
At Berea.

We talk Of Berea College 4, but
really the institution is an alliance
of five schools, including the Col
legiatc Department, the Normal
School for teachers, the great Vo-
catioral School, Of Agriculture,
blacl,snithing, good work, printing,
business, home science, and nursing.
a very large Academy, which pre-
rares COR college, and n Foundation
School. FOR thor 'sno are above IF
teen years of ar ard are stiil in
the common schJ b-gnches.
Tho institution exist for Sic ben
ofs Of the m un:ains. and the num-
Der Of student now applying for
admission from all the mountain
STATES j, 50 grea. that 1t has been de-
cided that for the present no. ad-
Citional students from the north and
the Bluegrass can be received The
number Of northern and Bluegrass
students b. very considerable. In
Fact. one # the great advantages
which Bcrca gives is an acquain-
lance witt some of the best young
pcopl, from all parts of the country
fhe Poi eros. IS placing "a proml-
nent man AZ Berea. Prof G. +.
King. vn1 win organize special
courses for training Red Gross
workers for community service,
somewhat like that Of county dem
onstrators.
The College itself Is reinforced b.
seve-al new faculty members and is
particularly happy In its new dean
and professor of education, DR. Carl
T. Naugh. now in army service, but
formerly a professor AT Beloit Col
lcge He is graduate Of Ohio
WESLEYAN College and the son Of for
eign missionaries
Never has such large enroll
ment been predicted IN Berea as the
one for this fall The applications
are about twice the number Of any
previous fall term. School begins
Wednesday, Sept 18th. Young peo-
pie from the mountains, who are de-
sirous Of improving their situation
in life. are invited to come
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18

- land from Mr. T. Calico Tor 80
or "''
MIR Sallie overstre"t of Little
Hicku an. vl1t"d Mr.. ;. y Mori"fh
saturday
Mr. Hubert Carter and Miss Nir-
g'e "atN were ,he su'S'S W '''S' ~
Z h'eS' ihufsu"S
DIR. and Mrs. j +. Edwards ana
daughters visited relatives at Mays
= lie, last week.
Mir AMI Mrs. 4 " Sanders and
daughters visited Mr. and MIR liuS-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Exhibit Was Big.

The annual exhibit of the College
of Agriculture and the Experiment
Station at the State Fair this year
was exceptionally large and fine. All
the numerous displays show mark
ed Improvement over those Of last
season. This was evident even to
the casual visitor because he was at
once impressed with the strong in
terest shown by the many people
that inspected the exhibit each day.
In many of the displays the College
showed decided disposition to
popularize technical information so
that it may be gotten to the farmer
his wife and his children on the
proper basis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Culling Gets Results.

Three expert poultry men from
the Extension Division Of the Col
lege of Agriculture have been IN q"
field all summer showing the fai =
ers' wives a simple method of cu.i
ing their hocks To date, iiftytwo
counties have been visited and an
average Of sixteen demonstrations
have been held in each of tn sc
counties Conservative estimates
place the number of persons reached
in these demonstrations at 10000.
This unique educational campaign
will not close until carly in Decem-
Der
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Wheat in History.

The Romans i0'r"dur"d wheat int"
Great britain They lid not have :"
carry 10 fur. he,uuS" hrfnr" they invnd'
81 Er'fuin they had conquered Gnul.
IN. ~ nee 81 modern times. and the
Gaul- we're growing large crops ~
vhnni when the Romans crossed to the
Western islands Tn. Hritons began to
grow wheat and the Saxnns continued
~. work still through the Middle
ages the bread of the poorer classes
wuS made of -four from the conrscr
grains.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
PAINT LICK

Edwin Ualhcr was in Dan, lie
Thursday.
Rice Woods spent several days in
Cincinnati.
Mrs K. J. Walker is in Smithfeld
visiting relatives
Jas. C. Rucker was with the home
folks over Sunday
Mrs. L. VI. Burgess was a recent
visitor in Shelbyville
Several from here attended the
State Fair at Louisville last week.
MIR. " y. Rogers purchased a
Baby Grand Chevrolet ear last week.
Mrs. Woods Walker and Mrs.
Rice Woods were in Danville Friday
Mr.. 4. Hounshell bought of Mr.
Lon Stove his farm on White Lick.
Miss Maude Wilson left Sunday to
enter Pennsylvania College at Leg
ington.
Miss Elizabeth West of Lexington
is the attractive guest of Mrs. II. l..
Francis.
Mr.. Cam Hays of Stanford is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Woods Walker
this week.
Misses Mary Mae and Elizabeth
Walker have entered school at X c.
W. Danville.
Mr.. William Royston who has
been quite i'll for few days has
about recovered.
Mr.. A. Mcknight has purchased
beautiful Studebaker car Of the
Paint Lick Garage,
Mrs. ID. A. Hervey and little son,
were visiting her aunt in Louisville
the first of this week.
Mrs. Temple Gibson of Farmland,
Illinois, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs, J. T. Thompson.
Mrs. Anne Moberley and Miss Ida
Sanders visited friends and relatives
at Cottonburg last week.
Mr.. James n. Denny was in
Richmond Thursday to attend the
burial of Judge Burnam.
Mr.. 7. A. Zoos and family OF
Cynthiana were the guests Of j. +.
Foley and family Sunday.
Miss Lucille PAWS spent the week
end in Lancaster. the guest of hel
grand mother. Mrs. Ballard.
Mrs. J. d. Wynn, Miss Fannie
Dowden and Mrs. Bennett Roopt
were Berea visitors Saturday
Miss Docia Metcalf is the guest OF
Mrs. u. NJ Burgess during the ser
les 81 meetings at Mt. Tabor.
Rev. Charles Elsey, of Cynthiana
is assisting Brother Ellis in yer,
interesting meeting at Mt. Tabor.
Mira John Pullins and Mrs. Babs
Pullins and son Of Berea, were thu
guests Of Mrs. William Broughton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams ant
children and Miss Hester Pstricl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
Banks Buy Limestone.

Several banks in the State are
buying ground limestone in carload
lots and reselhng It To farmers at
actual cost This plan allows the
farmer to buy his limestone in ton
lots at reasonable price. 1t also
makes it possible to persuade num-
beers of farmers to experiment with
this soil swcetner and become con
WINGED that II will work wonders
where clover has not grown 80
years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
BUCKEYE

Mr. Oscar Carter ), ~ with ty-
phold fever.
Mrs T q Hill and Mr. John Tea
ter ar. on tina sick list
Mrs Zula Calico visited her par
ents. at Richmond saturday and sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs T, q. Hill,
sunday
Or J f. Edwards. bought p acres
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-18
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous relieyer OF rheumatic
aches. soreness, stiffness. painful
sprains. neuralgia pains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales be-
cause II practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting RELIEF.
Always ready for use. II takes little
to Penetrate ,tTihom rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean. refreshing. Vt
all drug stores. SSc. 70c. Sl+0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
TEAM TO AMES MEET.
Coach Hurd Takes Squad of Fifteen
to Enter Events

The MarshalItown High School
track went this morning 10 Ames to
enter Iowa state College invitation
meet to be held at the college field this
afternoon. beginning at 100 o'clock.
Twenty high schools have been en-
tered. including the three Des Moines
schools. Mason City. Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo. Medals are offered for four
places end a cup will be given TO the
team winning the meet.
Coach Hurd took squad Of fifteen
men to Ames and has entered them L:
every event. The team members will
get their first tryout against the best
schools in the state and will have a
chance to show their ability. The men
are entered in the following events:
One hundred yard dash, Bowman
Harrington and Gelvin: 220-yard dash
Gelvin and Rock: 440-yard dash.
Shannon and Harm gton: half-mile
run, Biersborn and NIDlocK. mi.
run. Crinklaw and Miller; shot put
Darner and Smith; discus. Harring.
ton, Shannon and Thompson; high
jump. Darner; broad jump, Bowman;
| high hurdles. Wilson. Teams are alst
entered in the mile and half mile, re.
| lays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

nue.. hit . curbtng on the south side
OF Liam street In making the turn
and suffered damage which caused II
TO so TO an auto hospital this morn
Ing.
The damage 10 Brldgeman's car was
slight, the flames being extinguished
with chemicals, The fire truck prob
ably suffered more severely than the
Bridgeman car. having the tenders
bent inward and being shaken TO the
extent OF causing temporary dis
arrangement OF Its mechanism. II Is
believed the wheels of the car hit one
of the depressions in the street as the
driver attempted TO negotiate the Linn
street corner throwing the car To the
south side Of the latter street and in
to the curb stone. Every thing on the
truck not securely fastened was lifted
from place, including the men, That
members Of the crew were not injured
Is fortunate and surprising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
BANQUET GREAT SUCCESS.
Over Four Hundred Mothers and
Daughters Enjoy Dinner.

The first banquet for mothers and
daughters Of the city, which was given
Friday evening by the Y. w. c. A. in
the gymnasium at the Y. NJ. G. A. was
very largely attended and proved a
great social, success. Places for four
hundred and twelve mothers with their
daughters, were arranged at tables
which filled the room. The supper
was served in three courses at 6:45 by
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
During the serving the Girl Scouts.
the Girl Reserves, the &c. Y" Club
and the mothers joined in giving songs
and yells. Some were class and club
yells but most were for the Y. NJ. c. A.
workers for arranging the affair. for
the auxiliary for serving the meal and
for the Y. NJ. {. A. for its spirit of
cooperation with the Y. W. c. A. in
'loaning the use of the building so that
SO many could be Accommodated.
Following the supper. Miss Janice
Boardman gave whistling numbers,
accompanied by Miss Lois Rogers and
Miss Margaret Gilmore sang. accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Mcmahon. Miss
Eleanor Mears was the toastmistress
for the evening and after short talk
introduced each speaker and the sub
ject of her toast. Virginia Hughes re-
sponded to "A Girl Scout as First Aid
TO Mother, telling of the work of the
Girl Scouts: Miss Ruth Mccormack
responded to Mother. NJ Councillor.
reciting how mothers advice helps;
Miss Eleanor Williams responded to
MY Wide Awake Mother, by giving
an original poem telling girls to keep
up with their mothers: Miss Marian
Swanson responded to My World
Wide Mother. explaining how the
mothers interests are world wide:
Miss Helen Wooster responded TO
My High Idealed Mother. telling
girls 10 follow their mothers deals
Meredith McCaw responded to Moth
er. My Slave. by reciung a poem on
mothers picking up after children;
Miss Adeline Thayer responded to
Mother, My PAR. showing how mother
is in on everything with her daughter.
The program was closed by Mrs. {, II.
Van Law. who responded to Our
Daughters. giving them little ad-
vice and thanking them on behalf of
the mothers for the pleasant meeting
together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Notice Knight. Tenpiar,

Dinner at 6: 50. followed by work in
order of the temple and inspection.
Monday May u. ]. E. Frederick, COM
mander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
GIRLS GLEE CLUB.
viii Take Part in All Services at the
Baptist Temple Sunday.

The Girls Glee Club OF Des Moines
College will give the following program
Of music on Sunday at the Bapust
TempN at all the regular services,
with a special program al. i;3e p. m
under the direction of Mrs. Susan
Bender Eddy.
MORNING SERVICE.
Selection-Girls' Glee Club.
Solo-Mrs. Susan Bender EDDY.
AFTERNOON CONCERT.
Cantata, King Reue's Daughter
Henry Smart)-Girls' Glee Club, witf
Miss Beatrice Irwin, Miss Ruth Moore
Miss Margaret Pearson and Miss Faye
Rhodes as soloists.
Reading-Miss Ruth CARRIER.
EVENING SERVICE.
Selection-Girls' Giee Club.
Duet. soprano, with four, hand ac
companiment-Miss Erwin. and Mis-
Moore. with Miss Auten and Mis-!
Rhodes at the piano.
Miss Viola Auten is the glee clul
accompanist.
Make the temple your church home
Try our welcome. Committee.