davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
LEAGUE PROGRAM.

The Consumers League OF Delaware
under Mrs T Coleman du Pont, its
resident. l. taking an active part IN the
imuAea Of the national body ano Is IN
crcasiug ~ membership - that |: may not
f4l behind the branches OF the organiza-
.ou H. other State
Au important serles Of meetings s
uiaurcd Al which questions ot interest To
fuhhc vii - discussed 10y men and wo-
men 81 national regulations. Announce
ment az these meetings and speakers,
shortly Will be made bv Mis- Clara south
wick executive secretary Of the Delaware
braHCh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.
AxYSeuiturll Students Provo That They
Are Good Carpenter ~ Well.

AkyfcuituTnl Stuoent1 FrOvo lnat lhcy
Are Good CArpsnterS ~ Well.
The axr,cuit,srnl clAn n Dcl1nAr moved
into nov quarters this ysar. When moving
wAs done, Just before school opened.
thssv vws no tAblr& sv~hAble and Il wss
n~er~nAry tp have u.an In order to have
snncxhinG upon which 20 work.
The olnsr WA not 10 be hcid up and
ths boys dcnided to make the tables under
ths guidance Of the instructor and ~ part
a Ahe farm vork.
rhrpe strong tHbhu, thirty inches WIDE
snA II iest long. vrse built very efficiently
fcs ths cuse are square, the joints snug,
uuAxas tight and slrfscing smoothly done.
The tAbl~~ Ar~ not only excellent IN ap-
paA-~ncs, but they are Also strong enough
10 stand hard wcar and st the same time
tishs enough 20 be easily handled and
moved. Than they were stained and
vMrnlahed
An n thfs work was done by the boys
IN the department Of vocational agrlcul-
ture and much credit s due these young
men for they enthusiasm and efficiency
IA handling tools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

4 meeting under the auspices of the
Democratic womcn of the Eighth ward
viii hc held tonight 81 No ) School.
seventh ard spruce streets Addresses
will he made hy Miss Ellen Samworth and
Miss Mary MacFarlauc 81 PHILADELPHIA
Ninth ward Democrats will hold a mass
meeting ~ No 80 school. Concord avenue
and Boulevard uu Thursday evcnir
Addresses viii he made bv Miss F.llc7
Samworth ard Others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
All These Make Useful Gifts

Tie largest assortment IN tie 51tE.
Five cases o Quilts. $3.50 value To 90 al s4.5 ca
Lambs Woo Quits. and silk cover. SO so { $1,000.
\ $ per cent wool Blanket. 70X8o at $3.50
Bath Robe and Blankets. Sos 70 $1,000
Wardrobe and dress Trunks $500 to $4,000 each.
Mahogany Smoking Stands and Cabinets s375 70 SIS so each
Floor Lamps electric or gas complete SIS $500
SILK and Velour Table S5arfs, 81 so 70 SIS 90 each.
Cedar Chests all sizes. highly polished $500 70 s5.00.
Wicker Chars and Rockers special. $3.50 and $3.50
And many other gifts too numerous 70 mention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
us HHl.day aeB,ef. Ladies' Handkerchief Dept.

oldaY Handkr~hief7 display AT 10 novelties
and ste7 Spanish Maders rrd
fine irish hand embroidered fne men null and avn
Lac Spanish hand embroidered Hardker-tes ernbropd-
cred linen. Soc to $l.50 each
lades Ma4o'~7 hand erbro3evat -an and sranno~f
edges, % $50 each.
Ladies Gne aniner .9.rer a-t --hro1a-a1 Handk~-
chiefs SOC to $500 each
Ladies Armenian fine Iace ecze a.- rrr $50 each
NeIa<e tIt Inc : Late ~ta Hartke--f - h Ire7 r
avn 25c, SOC to 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Richard snr Park Meeting.

Constable William 1lnsman viii hold
meeting ~ the Republlcan voters 81 the
~Nti Representative district IN 1Insman
Hell Richardson Park on Wednesday
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Wonderful Bargains In Our
Art Needle Department For
Bargain Week

Now is the time buy your stamped goods at greatly
reduced prices First offer
Chdrens stamped Dresses, sizes months to IL
age All made ready embroider, in white and col
ored Values UP o So. so. To 81 90
$3.50 Pillow Cnses, $1.75 Pretty, stamped Pillow Cases
all made up ready for embroidery. All new designs.
soc stamped Towels, 39c. Pretty stamped guest Tow
designs and henst ched ready for embroidery
$500 lace trimmed Soarfs, $50 An assortment of
tty aces, extr wide. Make excellent gifts.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Called Away by Death of Father

Mrs. T. ]. Mangan left on Satur-
day morning for Marysville, Wash
ington, in response to a telegram re-
ceived on Friday, bringing news of
the death of her father, w. H. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon visited with
Mrs. Mangan in Morris last Deem
Der, and short time afterward left
for the west to make their home
there. Mr.. Dixon had been i'll with
heart trouble for about year. His
wife and son, William, we're with him
at the time of his death, the latter
having arrived from Warren, Mimi,
on the day that his father died.
Mrs. Mangan will remain with her
mother for several weeks.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
A Circus is Coming to Town

The Campbell -Bailey-Hutchinson
Combined Circus, wild west and me-
nagerie will come to Morris Saturday,
June 26, give free street parade at
noon and two performances after
noon and night at and p. m. The
circus is our Oldest form of amuse-
ment, other amusement seems to
have their days and die out, but the
"Circus" seems Magic" and fascin-
ating for the old folks as we'll as the
little ones. The CampbellBailey-
Hutchinson Combined Show comes
with a reputation of being clean,
modern and up to date. Have the
very best of circus and wild west
talent and animal acts, and no doubt
there will be large crowd in Morris,
Saturday, June &c, when the circus
comes to town. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
SHE WRITES"

Just to show how deep and funda-
mental the desire to be in fashion
really is, we offer this:
"Such demand for things Partisan
The world has never seen
Why even our potato-bugs
Just die for Paris green"
And the lady in the next block re-
marked that she had returned home
the other day just in time to catch
her Irish maid Russian to take
French leave.
Ekay.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
JohnnY's Mistake.

Johnny went to answer the door
bell and replied to woman's inquiries
that his mother was out. "Thank
you, will leave. my card" she said,
taking out her purse. AS she did so
the square tissue paper that was with
the card fluttered out and landed on
the steps. "Hey, missis," shouted
Johnny, after the departing caller,
"you dropped a cigarette paper
Pittsburgh Post.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
FIR, Jones Called East

Rev. Edward Jones, and George S.
Jones received telegram last Fri
day, containing the news of the seri-
GUS illness of their brother, VIM. E.
Jones, at Utica, New York. They
left for the east Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Brisbane Music Co. to Move

After July /, the Brisbane Music
Company, which is now located at
Ala Atlantic Ave-, will move into the
building now occupied by the Grove
Furniture Store. Mr.. Grove has
made no definite plans with regard
to his future location.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Human Nature,

Modern thinking, proposing to found
morality solely upon the principles Of
human nature, will have to take &C.
count Of all there is in human nature.
And one of the first things we meet
there is the necessity, in order that
man may come to his true self, that
he is possessed by something, some one
beyond himself.-Jonathan Brierley.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church
Children's Day Services

Children's Day Services.
Special program by children and
young people of the Sunday school at
1890 a. m. Parents of the children
members of the church and congre-
cation are cordially invited to parti-
cipate in this service.
H. H. Symons, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Weather and Crops

Following hot weather Saturday
and Sunday, there was another heavy
rain on Monday night with overcast
weather most of the time since. The
frequent rains are seriously inter-
fering with the cultivation of corn.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Reque Lutheran Church

Services conducted in the English
language Sunday morning, June 10th
at 1890.
A Fourth of July celebration is
planned to be held July 9Th in the
Reque church grove.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
The Lutheran Free Church

A union service of the Kongsving-
er Scandal, st. Petri and the Morris
church will be held on the Block
farm, town of Swan Lake, June 20.
Sermon at 1890 a. m.
Picnic dinner. A good program
will be given in the afternoon. Come
out and enjoy the day with us.
Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
COMPANY K to Return

Company K, which left for it's two
weeks summer encampment at Camp
Rosenwald, Fl Smelling, on June 4,
will return home tomorrow after
noon.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
English Lutheran Church

Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at IL m. S. A.
Siverts, Supt.
There will be services in Chokio
and Alberta at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Arthur Rannestad of the North
western Telephone Company has gone
to Paynesville on business for a few
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Notice to Morris Township Voters

Morris township polling place for
the primary election Monday, June
q, will be in the building opposite
Kerl & Watzke's blacksmith shop on
Sixth street in the City of Morris.
G. C. Kirwin, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

was a, Norris visitor the last part or
last week. ~
Major S. S. Mccormack was in
Johnson this week, acting as auc-
tioneer at the S.. L. Duffy sale.
Arthur Rannestad of the North
western Telephone Company has gone
weeks.
Mrs. Max Harris entertained the
East Side Embroidery Club at her
home on I'll Pacific Ave. yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Canty, who has been in
charge of the CAVITY Millinery Store
at Wahpeton, returned to Morris on
Saturday night.
Supt. and Mrs. T. Utne and chill
dren have gone to st. Cloud, where
Mr.. Utne will teach during the sum-
mer school session.
VIM. Cherry, George Hogan, and
F. A. Mullen attended the State Fire
mems Convention at Moorhead on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
D. D. Kavanaugh of Minneapolis,
spent the week end in Norris with
his wife who is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Vinje.
Miss Margaret Noonan, formerly
night operator at the local telephone
Office, left on Saturday night for her
home in st. Paul. She will be en-
ployed in one of the telephone ex-
changes in that city.
J. P. Hanrahan and D. L. Kennedy
left on Saturday by car for Mime
apolis, where they joined John E.
Lentz. The three men will be gone
for some time in the interests Of the
West Central Land Co.
Norbert Walz, who is joint pro-
prietor of the Aitkin Hardware Co.
of Aitkin, Mimi, was in Morris over
the week end to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Walz, and
to attend the K. G. picnic.
Henry Krause of Rhinelander,
Wis, was in Morris between trains
on Saturday to visit his sister-in-law,
! Mrs. Carl Krause. He was on his way
! home from a trip with his brothers
in Wilton, and Mandan, N. D.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, and daughters,
Lulu and Eva, and little John, left
on Wednesday night, for visit with
relatives in Portland, Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nerhagen will occupy
their house during their absence.
Ray O'Brien arrived home on Sat
urday from Creighton University at
Omaha, Neb., where he is studying
dentistry. He was accompanied by a
classmate, VIM. Morrell of Wolf
Point, Montana, who remained in
Morris for short visit.
Mrs. MacRoberts received severe
injuries to her head as the result of
an auto accident last Wednesday.
The MacRoberts we're on their way
to Donnelly; the roads were rough,
and the car was suddenly given a
violent jolt. Mrs. MacRoberts, who
was in the back seat, was thrown
forward, and struck her head on the
back of the front seat. She returned
to town, and her injuries were
dressed by DR.. Game. She is now
able to be out again.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Major S. S. Mccormack was in
Johnson this week, acting as auc-
tioneer at the S. L. Duffy sale.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

, d Miss Myrtle Knutson of Starbuck,
was, a Morris visitor the last part of
last week.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Lutheran Services

German services will be held at
the Ev. Lutheran church on East
9Th St. Sunday, June goth at 2 p. m.
H. A. Hopp, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS i
VIM. Brown of Chokio spent Tues
day in Morris.
Miss Irene Labrie spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Alex Rumstad spent Sunday at his
parental home in Benson.
Miss Beatrice Geenty is visiting
friends in Milbank, S. Oak.
Henry Chrtstianson and three
children are i'll with the measles.
The Misses Edna and Meta Beimel
of Darnen spent Tuesday in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Butler have
returned from trip to Sedan, MINI.
Miss Anne Ernst was in Benson
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
morning for a trip to Rock Rapids,
Iowa.
Mrs. A. Baumgartner entertained
eight guests at birthday dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Birch and children left
on Wednesday for short visit in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. G.. Jennings and daughter
left on Tuesday for short trip to
Minneapolis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Gullickson of Donnelly on
Friday, June II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Braker of Horton, a daughter, on
Saturday, June IL.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hadler of Framnas on
Saturday, June IL.
Judge S. A. Flahetry left on Mon
day for Glenwood to hold a term of
district court there.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. E. B. Riniker on Friday
afternoon, June IS.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c., Schlattman of Alberta
on Thursday, June 10.
Dick Harris, VINO is studying den
tistry at the University of Chicago,
returned home this week.
Miss Emma Aydt of St. Paul, is
spending the week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. c. J. Robertson.
Miss Ella Solseth, an employee in
the local telephone Office, has con-
tracted a serious case of poison ivy.
E. C. Gilbert, who attended the
Lutheran church convention at Min
neapolis, returned to Morris on Tues
day.
Mrs. Carl Krause returned to her
home in Wilton, N. D., on Wednes-
day, after a three-weeks' visit in
Morris.
Miss Dorothy Geenty returned on
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
she has been attending the state
university.
Mrs. C. E. Caine, Miss Lois, and
Thabes Caine, are expected home
from Minneapolis the latter part of
this week.
Arthur Lund, who is a student in
an Art School in Chicago, arrived in
Morris on Tuesday night for sum-
mer vacation.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week: June IL, Philip J. Johnson
and Dora M. Flatner; June IA, VIM.
A. Mclaughlin and Sophia Josephine
Kill.
Ex-Governor A. E. Rice of Will
mar, one of the regents of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was in Morris
on Monday, on his way to Canada.
Mr.. Rice visited the Agricultural
School, and attended the Preus ad-
dress in the afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Max Harris entertained the
East Side Embroidery Club at her
home on I'll Pacific Ave. yesterday
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Alex Rumstad spent Sunday at his
parental home in Benson.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Beatrice Geenty is visiting
friends in Milbank, S. Oak.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Ruth Canty, who has been in
charge of the Canty Millinery Store
at Wahpeton, returned to Morris on
Saturday night.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

The Misses Edna and Meta Beimel
of Darnen spent Tuesday in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Butler have
returned from trip to Sedan, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Henry Christianson and three
children are ill with the measles.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Irene Labrie spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Anne Ernst was in Benson
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Emma Aydt of st. Paul, is
spending the week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. J. Robertson.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Dick Harris, VINO is studying den
tistry at the University of Chicago,
returned home this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c.. Schlattman of Alberta
on Thursday, June 10.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

VIM. Brown of Chokio spent Tues
day in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Supt. and Mrs. T. Utne and chill
dren have gone to st. Cloud, where
Mr.. Utne will teach during the sum-
mer. school session.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Ella Solseth, an employee in
the local telephone Office, has con-
tracted a serious case of poison ivy
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

A. Baumgartner left on Monday
morning for trip to Rock Rapids,
Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

E. c. Gilbert, who attended the
Lutheran church convention at Min
neapolis, returned to Norris on Tues
day.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. E. B. Riniker on Friday
afternoon, June IS.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. o. L. Birch and children left
on Wednesday for a short visit in
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Mrs. c. G. Jennings and daughter
left on Tuesday for a short trip to
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

Ex-Governor A. E. Rice Of Will
mar, one of the regents of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was in Morris
on Monday, on his way to Canada.
Mr.. Rice visited the Agricultural
School, and attended the Preus ad-
dress in the afternoon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD

studied as though they had been
the words of a seer. He was
never timid: He sought out the.
facts, looked them in the face,
and guided his own course and.
advised others according to his
reasoned conclusions.
"In public affairs, also, Mr..
Schiff took the keen interest of
a patriotic citizen. Frankly !, a.
party man, his conceptions of
true national policy:mere so broad
and we'll based that his coun-
sci was often sought by those of
an opposite political faith. Pc
cu1iar1y fitted as he was by long
experience to grasp the essen
tials of international relations, as
well as of international trade, his
death at a time like the present
seems douh,,y public loss.
"Mr. Schiff will be remembered
as a great banker, but we think
most Of all he will be remem-
bered and loved as a great and
wise philanthropist It was a
memorable work to put the Union
Pacific. Railroad on its feet, to
find it disorganized and in con-
junction with Mr.. Hartman to
make it so important part of the
industrial fabric of the nation.
That is a monument to Mr..
Schiff's constructive genius, but
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01
Page Three

adherence to an ancient belief
was his loyalty to the best prin-
ciples and policies as he saw
them, of this country of his adop-
ton. Some one has written of
him that his life was to be divid-
ed into three phases: the first as
financier, the second as philan-
thropist, and the third as idealist.
It is likely that these phases are
thus presented in reversal OF. the,
their order in his own state of
being. His career indicates the
idealist who found through
finance the way to some realiza-
ton of his visions of philanthropy
and of social betterment.
Columns in yesterdays news
pages were devoted to the greatly
diversified enterprises of benef-
cence in which Mr.. Schiff bore a
part while still pursuing his
chosen task in the money mar
kets. Through all the ffty-fve
years of his residence in America,
we perceive, he had been busy
busy with his profession and his
plans, but also with his dreams.
His almost omnipresence in great
affairs Of wealth and welfare be-
came the fact which will intensity
the degree in which he will be !.
missed"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-01

tIidl TIC IcJOlCeu IHOTe III the
founding and building up of the
Montefore Home; we know that
in the closing years of his life he
gave more thought to his works
of benehcence, such as his gen
erous aid in relieving the victims
of the war, than to the affairs of
his banking house; that is, he.
was thinking more of others than
of his own business.
"He was always deeply inter-
ested in lettering the condition
of the lowly, the unfortunate, the
oppressed of his own race, but the
impulses of his generosity, of his
humanity, knew no limits of race
or creed. His aid, his advice, his
support were sought in countless
undertakings of charity and he
was as prodigal of his time as of
his money in sustaining all good
work.
ITO dwell upon the teaching of
this noble life is almost to say
needless things. 1t is plain in
every mans sight. He came, like
millions of others, to seek his op-.
portunity in this land. He found
it, he accepted it. He gave no
time to complainings, to ratings
about the faults of society or the
government. He became from
the very beginning thorough
going American, and he worked
like an American in the Ameri-
can spirit. Toll sustained by un-
tagging ambition bore him to
success, and then the innate ideal
ism of the man and of his race
impelled him irresistib1y toward
those works of benefcence in
which, as they used to say in the
church questioning, he found his
chief joy 1t was life spent
in material and spiritual upbuild-
ing, a~fife of works that make the
world better, that make mankind
happier
"The New York World" on the
same day, had the following edi-
toria1:
"For the good that men had to
say about him and there was
only good to be said-Jacob H.
Schif had not to wait upon his
own passing away. On the occa-
sion of his SEVENTEEN birthday,
three years ago, tribute was paid
to his Character, his abilities and
his deeds with a fu1lness and a
sincerity to which, now that he
lies dead in his New York home,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16
IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF DILLON

The Improvement Club Of Dillon,
formed from merging the Civic I'M
provement and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, met in the school auditorium
Friday afternoon.
The above name, a constitution and
bylaws were adopted and regular
meetings will be held the first Frlcay
afternoon in each month, except at
tho beginning of each quarter Wheh
a social meeting will be held IN the
evening (Friday) TO which the male
members will be especially invited.
The object of the Improvement
Club is the promotion of a spirit OF
cooperation and good Will to the end
that the club may raise the standard
of civic life and advance the educa-
tional interests Of our community. All
persons interested in this OBJECT are
eligible for membership.
The work has been divided into
Idepartments, with the following chalr-
men in charge:
Civic-Mrs. Joe P. Lane, with the
following committees:
A. C. l.. Plot-Mrs. Walker Floyd
Mrs. w. V. Jones, Mrs. A. p. Rogers
Court House Grounds-Mrs y; M
Michaux, Mrs. w. A. Blizzard, MIS-
Wade Stackhouse.
Seaboard Plot-Mrs. B. A. Afford
Mrs. Marvin Mclean, Mrs. Flora Wag-
staff. A.
School-Mrs. P. B. Sellers with the
eSrz,,;ncr oop,mitfoos.
School Grounds - Mrs. Lutle
Bethea, Mrs. John H. Hamer' MIS-
R. l.. Moody.
school Library-Mrs. S. c. Henslee
Mrs. w. C. Moore, Miss Ruth Allen.
Public Health-Mrs. A. j. Evans
with the following committee:
On Sanitation-Mrs. T. w. Bethea'
Mrs. Bruce Hargrove, Mrs. A. O.
Rogers.
Publicity-Mrs. c. R. Taber.
The following committees were ap'
pointed to serve for three months:
Finance-Mrs. John H. Hamer
Mrs. ]. E. Diebler, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Membership-Mrs. Ida Dunbar
Mrs. ]. D. Hargrove, Mrs. Charlle
Saleeby. A.,
Social for October Meeting-Mrs
John Hargrove, Mrs. w. c. Tolar, Mrs
lE. T. Elliott, Mrs. William Murchl-
son, Mrs. John C. Bethea, Mrs. w. T.
Caldwell, Miss Isla Mckenzie.
Notice-A picture called Winthrop
Day by Day" will be shown at Every
body's Theatre Thursday and Friday
afternoons, September 23rd and 24th
1t represents life at Winthrop College,
with its LOO students and should
be interesting to every one. The pro:
ceeds from sale of tickets will be USED
for benefit of the school.