davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
TRANSFER ENGINEER TROOPS.
All Formerly at Washington Bar
racks Go to Humphreys.

All the engineer troops formerly
stationed at Washington barracks in
connection with the Engineer School
and depot have been transferred to
the big engineering training station
at Camp Humphreys, at Accotink,
Va, where those institutions also are
established. To replace the troops
for the special benefit of the Cen
eral Staff College, shortly to open in
the Army War College building, a
special detachment of $50 enlisted
men, with the necessary officers, is
being organized for duty at Wash
ington barracks. The detachment
will consist of thirty-two non-com-
missioned officers and lis privates,
Including three cooks. OF the pri-
Yates ninety-four will be white and
twenty -four colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
ARCHITECT GIVES BOOKS.
George A. Frederick Presents 200
Volumes to Catholic University.

More than 200 works of rare and ex-
ceedingly valuable books on architec-
ture have been prese nted to the Cath
iolic University by George A. Freder-
ick, prominent architect of En-
mitsburg, Md. The collection. which
were in handsome walnut, mar
BILE top case. was received at the uni
versity several days ago and have
been placed in the library.
Mr.. Frederick, who is one of the
leading architects of the country, has
retired from the practice of his pro-
fession. During his professional life
he gathered hundreds of books on
architecture of great value, some of
them being exceedingly rare works in
foreign languages.
Ri Rev. Bishop Shahan, president
of the university. has written a letter
to Mr.. Frederick expressing the ap-
probation of the trustees of the uni
versity upon his gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
In Memoriam.

MEASER. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother AMELIA THERESA MEASRR. who
departed this life four years ago today, July
%. 1915. -..
At the beautiful gate Won stand and wait,
Dear mother, from pain set free; :.
shall clasp your hand and shall see you smle,
When the hinges turn for me.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER, VIOLA NJ
GEORGE. ..
THOMAS. In loving remembrance Of my
mother MATILDA A. THOMAS. who died
five years ago today, July g. 1914.
oh, the memory of that sad morning, o..
As I stood with aching heart.
Seeing the one loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
A faithful mother, both loving and kind;
A better mother could find.
Sleep on, dear mother, sweet by thy rest;
needed you. but God knew best.
BY HER DAUGHTER LILLE.
THOMAS. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our dear mother and grandmother, MATILDA
A. THOMAS. who departed this life i've
years ago today. July 25 1914.
Five long years have passed, our hearts still
sore;
As time rolls on we miss her more,
Her memory is as dear today sep
As in the hour she passed away.
By HER LOVING SON AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Will of Jesse B. Wilson Filed.

By the terms of the will of Jesse B.
Wilson, retired bank president, dated
August IA, 1905, requests of $4,000
each are made to his eight children.
The remaining estate is devised to the
wife, Annie A. Wilson, for life or
widowhood. On her remarriage or at
her death the estate is to be distrib-
uted am1ng the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
The Crowninshield Launched.

BATH, Me, July 25-The torpedo
boat destroyer Crowninshield was
launched at the Bath Iron Works yes
terday. The christening was by Emily
Crowninshield Davis. eleven years Of
age, whose great-great-grandfa
for whom the craft was named, was
Secretary of the Navy under President
Madison. Lieut.. Commander Ralph e.
Sampson. son of the late Rear Ad-
miral William T. Sampson, will COM
mand the destroyer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS
HONORED BY THEF FRENCH
Three q. S. Officers Also Decorated
for War Services-Women Get
Kisses on Both Cheeks.

WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY OF
ence of the Associated Press).-Miss
Cora Van Norden Of New York city,
a Salvation Army welfare worker
with the LIST Division, and Miss Ger
trude Ely Of Bryn Mawr. Pa, in
charge of Y. NJ. c. A. activities with
the 18th Infantry, were decorated re-
Gently with the croix de guerre by
Gen. Andrieu. commander of a French
infantry division, on behalf of the
French government. The ceremonies
took place at Montabaur, near the
edge of the bridgehead, headquar-
tiers of the LIST Division.
Gen. Andrieu also presented the
cross of a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor to Col. William F. Harrel of
the 18th Infantry, to Col. A. Hunt
of the 18th Infantry, and to Sergt
Michael B. Ellis of the 2Sth Infantry.
French Officer Perplexed.
After the presentations had been
made, following the French custom,
Gen. Andrieu kissed the American
officers on the cheek, but when the
general stepped in front of Miss Ely
and Miss Van Norden the officer ap-
peared preplexed as to the proper
procedure after a decoration had been
presented to a woman.
Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachlin, COM
mander Of the list Division. quickly
went to his aid. Witnesses of the
ceremony say Gen. 'McGlachlin kissed
the young women on both cheeks,
after the French custom.
Miss Van Norden and Miss Ely are
the first and only woman welfare
workers with the 1st Division to re-
ceive the croix de guerre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Situation as to Thrace
From venizeIos' View;
U. S. Men Oppose Yielding
BY JOHN F. BASS.

BY JOHN F. BASS.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. July 25.-The new American
delegates to the committee on the Bull
garia territorial confines have opposed
giving Thrace to Greece. The former
American members of this committee
agreed with France and Great Britain
in granting Thrace to Greece.
This change of front took the peace
conference by surprise. The present
attitude of the American delegates
must reflect President wilson's views
in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
What Agreement Provided.

''This agreement provided that the
Greeks and Bulgarians in Thrace
should vote for seven Greek deputies
and one Bulgarian deputy. The Bull
garians have replied that this agree
that it was based on election conces-
sions made by the Greeks to the Bull
garians in western Macedonia.
THE agreement did include Con-
stantinople, but the last statement is
not exact. The election agreement in
respect to western Macedonia in 1912
practically corresponded to the num-
Der of Greeks and Bulgarians elected
in western Macedonia in 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Georgia Votes Against Suffrage.

ATLANTA, July Disqualification of
the federal suffrage amendment failed
yesterday SO far as the present ses-
sion of the Georgia legislature is con-
cerned, when the senate voted against
80 to 10. and the house
took similar action by vote of 1872
IN "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
French Officer Perplexed.
II Overcome in Ship Fire,

NEW YORK, July 25.-Seventeen coal
passers and firemen on the White Star
liner Cedric were overcome by smoke
last night when small fire broke out
in one of her afterholds as she lay at
the foot of West Goth street All recov-
cred on being brought into the open air,
and city firefighters quickly extinguish-
ed the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
MRS. EDWARD P. MERIT DIES.

Mrs. Della Hine Mertz, wife of Edward
P. Mertz, died last night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles c. Nixon,
3407 4th place northwest Mrs. Mertz
was the eldest daughter of the late
District Commissioner L. G. Hine. She
had been actively interested in the work
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and the League of American
Penwomen.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mertz
leaves two children-Mrs. Charles c.
Nixon and Edward Hine Mertz.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Statement by Venizelos.

Today I talked with NJ. Venize1os on
the Greek claims in Thrace. He said:
'Thrace has approximately 100000
Greeks to 100000 Bulgarians. It might
be said that statistics in the Levant
are unreliable. We have proof that
the Bulgarians have acknowledged
the overwhelming preponderance of
the Greek population and that the
people of Thrace have expressed
themselves by vote in this matter. In
1908, when the Turkish constitution
went into effect, Thrace chose eight
Greek representatives to one Bull
garian. In 1912 the Greeks and Bull
garians entered into an agreement for
alecfinnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

FERSINGER. / wish to express my apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to my many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at the
death of my devoted husband.
JENNIE FERSINGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

FICKLIN. I wish to express my appreciation
and sincere thanks to my friends and reia-
tiyes for their kind expressions Of sym
patty and beautiful floral tributes extended
at the death Of my dear mother.
HAMILTON FICKLIN.
JACKSON. We wish to express our spprecia-
ton and sincere thanks to our many fffenas
and relatiyes for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death
Of our beloved husband, son and brother,
RICHARD N. JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
|BULGARS' ARRIVAL
IN PARIS DELAYED
Peace Delegates Spend Night
in SWitzerIand-Due
Tomorrow.
SITUATION AS TO THRACE

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 25.-The arrival of the
Bulgarian peace delegation in Paris
will occur a day later than was ex-
pected The delegation, which was to
cording to the original plan, stopped
over a day at Lausanne, Switzerland.
1t will arrive h.re tomorrow morning.
Billion Francs From Bulgars.
Rumania and Serbia are awarded the
greater part of more than billion
francs indemnity demanded under the
ly finished, according to the Excelsior.
The remainder of the amount will be
given to Greece, the paper says.
PARIS, July "a (by the Associated
Press).-Today was the third consecu-
tive day on which no session of the su-
preme council of the peace conference
was held, the reason being the absence
of Stephen Pichon, the French foreign
minister. in Belgium for the national
celebration, and the necessity imposed
upon Premier Clemenceau to be present
at the sessions of the chamber of depu-
ties
The council originally expected to
have the peace treaty with Bulgaria
completed before the arrival of the
Bulgarian peace delegation. The in
dications now are that the BulgarianS
will be kept waiting for some time
before the treaty is delivered.
American Attitude Pondered.
Meanwhile the uncertainty that
prevails here regarding the American
attitude toward the German. Austrian
and Bulgarian treaties seems to have
been the subject to much discussion
by the other delegations. which are
anxiously trying to discover what the
American position will be.
ct was announced in Washington
Wednesday that the United States
would sign the treaties with Bull
garia and Turkey
The American delegates are ready
to proceed on the theory that the
United States will sign the Bulga-
rian treaty, but the other delegations
apparently are DESTROYS of hearing
directly from President Wilson and of
learning more regarding the attitude
of the Senate.
1t is pointed out that even if there
were no American participation in the
Bulgarian and Turkish treaties the
part of the United States at the peace
conference probably would not be
| ended with the disposition of the
German and Austrian treaties, as a
state of war with Hungary still ex-
lists, and the conference can scarcely
be formally concluded until a govern
ment exists at Budapest with which
the allies can make peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Statements Nothing New.

The essence of Bishop Williams tes-
tlmony was that there was nothing in
the teachings of Mr.. Ford that were
peculiarly anarchistic. Some were in
the Bible, some We're held true by
many persons not anarchists, he said
Even reference to war as murder was
made by Carlyle and Emerson, as well
as many other Philosophers. witness
stated.
Taking the Ford articles as a
whole, was there anything anarchis-
tlc?' asked Mr.. Lucking.
NO" replied the witness ~
They are Christian teachings?"
Taught in many pulpits. If these
teachings were followed out this
would be pretty good Christian
world" -r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25

Salt to the extent of 100000
square miles. with layer one mile
in thickness, is the estimated result
of the sea drying up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25

Hindoo babies are named when they
are twelve days old, usually by the
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25

the sheepshed Brooklyn Lieut. George
H.
of
lie
will then join the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
Defines an Anarchist.


, What is an anarchist" asked Mr.
Lucking.
'One who believes. advocates and
works for the elimination of govern
ment, and does SO by violent means"
Attorney Lucking quoted Mr.. Ford
as advocating world viewpoint ra-
ther than the national viewpoint
rs there anything in that that is
peculiarly anarchistic?"
The question brought on arguments
of counsel in which Attorney Alfred
J. Murphy said that the ideas of Mr..
Ford were those of the Christian re-
llgion and We're generally held by
high philosophy. ~
Bishop Williams said the remark of
Mr.. Ford was not peculiarly anarclis-
tic, but was a sentiment occurring
frequently in the Bible, as love thy
neighbor as myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25
BISHOP TEST|F|ES
|NBEHALF OF FORD
Sees Nothing Anarchistic in
Manufacturers Teachings,
Churchman Says.
"CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES"

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 25.-
Bishop Charles D. Williams of De-
troit, an Episcopal minister and lee
turer, testified today for Henry Ford
in Mr.. Ford's one,million- dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Daily Trib-
une.
Bishop Williams interrupted the
procession of Tribune witnesses by
agreement of counsel, as he had to be
in New York tomorrow. His .testi-
mony was intended to refute that of
Prof. Reeves of :. the University of
Michigan, who some time ago testi-
fled that many of Mr.. Ford'S ideas
were anarchistic. He was questioned
by Attorney Alfred Lucking, Senior
counsel for Mr.. Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25

WALTER On Thursday, July "a. 1919, ut
$40 M, at her residence, 1894 G st. ne,
FANNIE A. beloved wife OF III. L. H.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday
July IS, at . PM. thence TO the Church of
the Good Shepherd. 9th and sts ne. Rea-
tiyes and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-25

BAILEY. Entered into life eternal Thurs
day. July "A. 1919, at his home; :, RI" RI
Vista" Va. WILLIAM CONWAY BAILEY;
beloved husband Of Bessie I. Bailey and
son of Cornelius Il. Bailey and the late
william Gardner Bailey Of Newport, r. l.
Notice of funeral later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

ALL departments of the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza The high school Jazz band will
play for the dansant hours Of the az
ternoon. Presiding in the tea and
luncheon room viii be Mrs Charles
Davis, chairman; Mrs. w. ID. Wise,
vice chairman. and their assistants.
Mrs. Charles LOOMS. Mrs. A p. Coles,
Mrs. Lee Fraser and Mrs. Mason Pol
lard as captains. with Mrs. Leo Schus-
ter. Mrs. William J. Deavitt, Mrs
Alexander Day Surles. Mrs Steele
Workyns. Mrs J. Hicks Tooley and
Airs. William Wall as Mattresses
AIRS Horace W Broaddus will be in
the Red Cross work rooms Of the
White House from 10 until u o'clock
to receive reports Of the Red Cross
work done.
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league open in the Popular. Mrs
Frank P Jones. general chairman
Mrs. John r Watson. Mrs. Frank
Ainsa and Mrs. J. K. Knox in charge.
Weekend dance at the Country club.
Willow Grove No. 81. WoOdman Cir
Gle. will meet on Saturday evening at
S o'clock at odd Fellows hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

THE stately Porcher home, on the
l county road. as truly southern
and hospitabIe as the old Porcher
home estate in South Carolina. was
the scene Of a happy party on We'd
nesday evening, when Mrs John
Stoney Porcher. Mrs Davis Porcher
and Miss Ellinor Porcher were host
esses to a musical evening and an
old fashioned candy pull. in honor OF
the Red Cross nurses from the base
hospital at Fort Bliss. who drove
down. accompanied by Miss A Louise
Dietrich and Miss H. R. Moss
The great reception rooms, drawing
room and dining room were thrown
together and open wood fires added
cheer to the cosy interior, bright with
Towering plants
Mrs. A D. Wilkinson sang delight
fully a group Of songs and the guests
enjoyed a sing song The guests mo-
torilg out for the occasion were
Miss Roberta Ryan. Miss A Louise
Dietrich. Miss II. Moss, Miss Emily
Green. Miss f. Weaverling. Miss 3
Lindsay. Miss F. Fisher. Miss Mary
Clemens. Miss H Mcclure. Miss A.
Cardoza. Miss Edith Carr, Miss y.
Hayes. Miss Frances GilkersOn, Miss
Beatrice Hardy, Miss B. Hamilton,
Miss A. Greer, Miss l. Deed and Miss
ETnu-f~A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Enjoyable Time Had by Card Players
At Party For Navy League Benefit

ton. Mrs. c. F. Morse, Mrs z. n
Booth Mrs Everette Long. Mrs H.
3. CantreIl. Mrs Harry Mas, Mrs
Henry Baldwin. Mrs B. J. Labrlskle-
Mrs. Roy Barnu1n. Mrs Glenn Moore
Mrs L. c. Richardson. Mrs J. d. NC
Laughlin. Mrs J. Il spain, Mrs l. X
Elkins, Mrs E A Heunlng. MIS- =
E lIoulton. Mrs. F. H Yale. Mrs IL
A Lay. Mrs J. H. Hirt Mrs J. H.
Bromb berg, Mrs H Jaffe, Miss Mary
Goodman, Mrs s. j. Heafield, MIS-.
W. J. Moran, Miss Blanche Schwartz,
Miss Ruth Barron. Mrs. George Chap
man. Mrs. carl Goodman, Mrs A. W
Eadley, Mrs. A Jones' Mrs ) NJ
Schwabe. Mrs. George NJ MltcheA
Mrs v. F. Raggio. Miss Sylvia Rivers.
Miss Frances Lockett. Miss Gladys
Booth, Miss Jean GllchrisL MIS-
Frank Rosen, Mrs Herbert Goodman
Mrs. Esther GrOssblatt. Mrs l. D.
stark Mrs. Alfred Kraft, Mrs. $ ID
VTorrell. Mrs. Howard Deadly, Miss
Clara Hague, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs
sam Watkins, Mrs P Thornton Har-
die. Mrs Ballard COldwell, Mrs. Fred
Taufenbach. Mrs c. S Nasits MIS-
G. 3. Taylor. Mrs. ". ~ speaker,
Mrs. John S Curtiss. Mrs. W H Cur
tiss, Mrs Victor Moore Mrs. John
CARY, Mrs P II. Luckett Mrs J. e
SCHUYLER. Mrs. J. c. Esslinger. Mrs
r. I. Daniel Mrs W p B. McSaln,
Mrs. Fred Knollenberg. Mrs Ben
Freudenstein. Mrs. F. A. Nooke, Mrs
ton. Mrs C. B. Strambaugh, Mrs. n
Vickers. Mrs E D. Lachman. Mrs A.
p. CarlOck, l1rs. A. J. Fraser. Mrs
II. P. Huff. Mrs. 7. T. Brand Mrs ,.
]. lIeuttman. Mars. Frank Truesdell-
Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Morgan
Miller. Mrs. J 7. King, Mrs G. 4
S-oddard. Mrs S p Anderson and
nT-e = HnruharE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

THE benefit card party given by the
comforts committee Of the Navy
league on Thursday afternoon was a
most enjoyable social affair and a
financial success. Many tables were
iaken by hostesses VINO entertained
-onEeuiaI parties either at bridge OF
five hundred. Fourteen prizes were
siven in the bridge game Seventy
five dollars was collected at the door
and the promise Of SIS more VIII en-
rfre7v Iuuidate the debt for WOOL
which was fashioned into warm gar
meuts by The thousands that the men
i'm Tnele sans service might be pro-
rartef 1gainst the cold days Of the
winter. hrs- Frank P Jones, CHAIR
man Of the comforts committee was
Ia charge Of the arrangements, as
sisted by 1Irs. V j. Ragglo. Mrs b =
Wlddas. Irs- Hayes watson, MIS- J.
e. Watson. Mrs. EVerette Long and
the other members OF the comforts
committee
Both the Wom1 Ms club and the
EIks- club assisted the committee IN
making the pleasant affair a success
The prizes were won BY ais =, q n
LauEhliu. FIRST Ars- X IA Hallleld,
Mrs r A. Nooke. Mrs C F. Morse
Mrs. G. Higgins. Mrs. r L Daniels
Mrs. j. s CurtiEs, Mrs Charles Mont
znmerv Mrs Claude Hudspern, Mrs
4 Driscou. Mrs. H. p. Huff, Miss
clara Hague and Mrs George Chap
in the five hundred game the prizes
were won hv llrs- G. A. Stocdaru and
tlrs- J. +. king
Among those present were: Airs. J.
3. watson. 1lrs- j. L. Turner. Mrs. J.
CAPTION. Airs. f. W NICK enzie, Mrs
James Mckenzie. Mrs G. Higgins,
Mrs. Percy Williams. Mrs. Frank Hun
ter. AIRS Frank Spence, Mrs Ralph
Uimmftt AIRS w II L0retZ-- Mrs. VIII
owen. llrs- Battelle White. Mrs.
Prank Turner. Mrs P =. French. Mrs.
n H Boomer Mrs. Claude Hudspeths
Mrs Henry Cline, Mrs ". H AID
ridge. 1lrs J. c. Rouse. Mrs ". G.
kennedy Hrs l. C. Hartford, Mrs.
~ T. Russell. Mrs J. J. Driscou, Mrs.
~ y. Fink. Lrs. Charles MonrgOm-
cry. Mrs =. Il Hurd, Mrs Frank
Walsh Mrs. C. r. Justice. Mrs D.
Plckens, Miss Vernon Cunningham,
Miss Kate Tltum. MIS- Frank Lynch,
Trs. carl Hatfield, Mrs. Ida Johnson,
Mrs b Trayier. Mrs W H HaWl ins,
8Irz Davis 11ayfeld. Airs. James
laws. 1lrs. " a Colt. r.. Mrs. 4. L.
W Polk. Mrs Ward WorthingtOn.
Hrs. Otto Armstrong. Miss Harriet
B1ttorff. Miss Rebecca Maetze. Mrs.
J J. Knox Mrs c. kumkel, Mrs s r.
Anderson. Mrs J. r Knox. Mrs. Frank
Horubeck. Mrs. Webb Hayden. Mrs. c.
Il Finley. Airs. c. B. Clyne. Mrs. Jas
par woodbridge. AIRS. n R. harvey,
lfrs- Joe Wright. Mrs Richard War
rem. Mrs G.. p Brown. Mrs J. E Ben
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Women of the Equal Franchise League
Discuss Their Duties and Problems


Miss 1Iyra Winkler, superintendent
of county schools. who was TO have
the meeting, was unable 10
do so on account Of illness
The league voted the appointment
Of committee by the chair for max
ing arrangements for the annual
luncheon. which viii take place before
the end Of January. The luncheon IS
i'm celebration Of the organization OF
the league and the installation OF Of
ficers Tor the ensuing year
J.. L. Robinson talked on the duties
Of women citizens He urged them 10
take an active interest in politics
The women of the congregation Of
the Austin Park Christian cnurcn
met on Thursday afternoon and or
ganized a Christian WOman's board OF
missions. an auxiliary society MS
Howard Wells presided and read tne
constitution. which was signed py 10
women. who became members OF lle
society Mrs O. J. Allen was lhe -
ing secretary Of the meeting MS
p = Dawson was chairman or tAe
committee The electlon
Of officers was held and the 1olloM-
ing rhosen- Mrs o. W Harris, ptsst-
dent: 3Irs. sam Watson, wee presl-
dent. Mrs $. r. Mcclure, Secre estL
Mrs. S s Cass, treasurer; MIS-. ). r.
Peterson. librarian The next meet
ing viii be in February, the cate 70
be announced later
The study class of the missionary
society of the Asbury Metnodlsl
church met Thursday afternoon at
ne parsonage with the leader. Mrs
C. II. Rhodes presiding the INDUS
trial features in the lives OF women
OF India China and Japan was l4s
subject under discussion WIS w L.
Carre drew practical lessons from
the life Of Daniel as a missionary
Mrs. A. A. LAWYER and Mrs D. T. Mas
tiers sang a duet, Mrs. y D. Athans
and Mrs. W Caster presented ne
posters The name Of Mrs D. n
wood was added TO the membership
roll
A meeting of the Asbury Methodist
ATssiouary. society was held Thursday
when the second chapter OF me
Women Of the Orient was reviewed
by AIRS. c. H Rhodes. Other features
on the program was vocal duet by
Mrs a A LAWYER Mrs. ID. Z. Masters.
Mrs. W. L Care gave a portrayal OF
Daniel as a missionary
The roller skates have arrived ana
roller skating viii begin on saturday
ID the Y. w C. A. The high school
BOYS viii skate from 3 until O'Clock
IN Saturday afternoon and the girls
e the high school viii skate in the
evening from Z until 3 o'clock
The Robert F. Lee chapter Of the
L. D. C. viii celebrate the birthday
anniversaries Of Lee and Jackson sun
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs b
I. Farrar- Plans are being made for
an entertaining program