davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

Now Silk Dresses-Attractive and excep-
tionally smart styles in afternoon dresses,
dresses for evening and dinner wear
S35 to 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
County Baby Beeues q
Will Be Sold Friday--
Big Packers to Bid

The seventy-one baby beeves
raised this year by members of the
baby beef club Of the county will be
sold at auction at 10 o'clock Friday
at the hog pavilion at the county
FAIR Clair G. Mason, Of this city
Will be the auctioneer
Widespread interest attaches to
this sale because OF the unusual
quality. Of the beeves. The Marshall
county beeves were not offered at the
state fair sale, as We're most of the
club beeves exhibited there, as club
members had agreed to exhibit at the
local fair.
Bidders at Des Moines were anx-
ious to attend the sale Of the Mar
shall county products, and represen-
tatives of Armour & Co.. Swift g. Co.
the Sinclair Packing Company and
other big packing firms will be pres
ent Friday to bid.
1t was predicted at the state fair
that the prices received for the Mar
shall county animals would exceed
the top prices paid at Des Moipes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

swine show at the fair this year, Is
owner of the yearling boar that took
the grand champion prize in the
duroc class Wednesday afternoon
over all ages. The animal also was
awarded champion prize Of the Duroc
class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
STOCK PARADE TONIGHT,

Prize Winning Animals to. Be Dis.
played Before Ampitheater.
Because Of the general demand
made Of the managers of the fair to-
day. it was decided late this forenoon
to repeat the like stock parade of
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to-
night. The exhibitors consented to
this arrangement and the animals in
all classes will be paraded before the
grandstand at o'clock Immediately
after the band concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
GRAND CHAMPION DURoc.

.. e. links Entry Awarded First
Prize In It's Class.
s. e. link, Of Green Mountain,
who entered twelve animals in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Licensed to Wed.

Francis Earl De France, aged 20,
and Mrs. Irene S. Harvey, aged 81,
both of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

Visit our display Of furs and mil
linery at the county fair, on display
in the merchants exhibit hall. II.
Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

Smart Wool Dresses Mostly in fine
grades of tricoti,e fashioned in many ex-
elusive effects. Cleverly braid and en-
broidery trimmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

at other times. The anxiety to please
him ana live for his glory and horNf.
must be an everyday ambition, not a
temporary exaltatlOn TO be laid aside
whom sordid or sensual Interests seek
tu distract our fidelity ot purpose.
We have the power ~ human boingB
10 walk with tho angels N We chose,
or to groyel In the mire with tho
demons N such ~ our preference.
But We cannot do both but what tho
miro Will obscure our highest i'm
pulses and the dcvll will boss tho
job. We cannot put on God as sum
day garment and lay II off again for
the rest Of the week. Gods help Ia
always available, but It must be out
constan. desire ana not tho prompt
lngs ~ n sudden good Impulse that
brings To our aid the powers Of d.
Winlty And we cannot go ahead In
sin ~ n daily practice and, In an
emergency. count upon help from the
power we have ignored. We may
get forgiveness but we can never
escape I'm this lifo the consequences
~ our wrong doing Whatsoever n
man sowoth, that shall he adHo reap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
is RELIC OF BETTER DAYS
Lone Piano Stands AZ Evidence OF
Towns Departed Glory.

BRIDGEPORT Cal, Aug. Z. --
Visitors TO the now deserted min
ing cnmp Of Lundy. once a popular
community ~ Mono county, were
surprised to find square piano In
ono of the old buildings. Buried In
dust and its voice silent for "A score
OF years, the instrument proved to
be In good condition and fair tune
and members OF the party produced
upon II airs II had qever known In
the days when II afforded entertain
m~at for n lively mining camp.
old timers here associated the
forgotten piano with romance and
tradcPy. As tho story goes. a
young girl, talented IN music. came
from an eastern state to visit Ia
Lundy; and the entire camp was
attracted by the wonderful melo-
dies which she produced upon that.
the only piano FOR 200 miles around.
Among others came a gambler Of
the fascinating, dandy type of early
California days. Immediately he
laid siege to the girls affections and
soon carried her away to San Fran
cisco as his bride.
ONLY "A few months later word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Sunday School Lessons
By lien Ncwsome

ciplo that guides. not only conduct
but habits of thought In u momen'
OF weakness David had sidctrackod
his principles for lusifIl graiifica-
ton hc could ueycrmoro govern his
family by principle that ne MIN
self had broken.
The bible is the ono book 10 tho
human tongue that tells the balanced
truth about our human natur~ II
iH difficult 10 understand how ~ koh-
orous soul sDavld could ever
have done what hc did do In the
case Of trinh whom he had
trcachorously killed 80 that he might
tako the soldier's benutiful witc Tor
himself II indicates thy clear III
.asslonato eye with which God views
uH Every act Of our ME- says q
writer In Christian World IL Ike
the living seed it produces after It's
own kind. No man IL 80 foolish ms
to hink he can cheat nature. II he
plants potatoes hc docs not expect
to get urnips. hc knows that the
npplc tree viii not bear peaches or
thu rose Yield yiolcu And yet
AIN Imagine that We can cheat our
selves We think we can act or
spcskfn o. certain manner ana then
go our way aud forget II, M though
IL had never bCCu But every act oi
life. no matter how trivial, remains
like the seed TO sprout and grow, and
produce influences whose far reach
ing effects can scarcely be dreamed
Tho bible IN q book OF biology,
sometimes giving the lifc very fully
II does not present even It's heroic
characters as perfect mon or cNtoh-
uato or explain away their faults II
depicts them as thcy are. Tho
Bible gives the ideals OF the godly
life and then describes men with
their defects OF character. They made
mistakes In conduct, not because
OF their purity but In spite OF H..
They were living far hight than the
standard OF their time, growing In
goodness. but with many marks or
lmperfection. That such IN the case
makes II moro valuable to ua at u
lesson. And the sins or n good
man are more powerful lesson De
cause they teach us that righteous
ness Is not n product OF unhidcd hu-
man effort. but a gift OF the grace Of
God. We must look 10 him for pow
or to resist temptation, not depend
on any moral strength we may claim
To phHhtSt. iuT All iluiHuH ihNNbiHy ."
vulnerable 10 the darts of the tenn
per. Man does his part by accept
Ing righteous motives for all acts,
and by cndenvoring to repress and
choke down the Instincts which gem
orations OF sinfulncss have made n
second nature, God will not do all
tlre work hut TO the man who socks
to help himself he II always ready
TO lend His omnipotonce. The mo-
menN when we are potential sin
ncrs are those In which we forget
God and rely upon ourselves
Browning speaks OF being very
sure OF God" and the psalmist OF
"haVlng God at our right hand and
left hand that we may not be
moved" The secret OF steadfast-
ness and consistency Of conduct Is
| to live IN the presence OF God and In
| fellowship with him. When men
/ lapse In their godly life; when they
/ fall into temporary slouths of sin, II
/ Is because they lose hold upon God
who himself is holiness and purity
! We cannot bank upon Gods hell
as something to turn to as n last he,
sort and yet hold him In contempt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Lesson August, s. II Samuel l2:-
o-10. ls1-i6.
After having studied so much
about David's goodness, In that ne
was called man after Gods own
heart, It is disappointing 60 read OF
his sins, especially of the ono revolt
ing crime whose shadow fell across
ali the later years OF his no. Davld
was human being, sharing NOT
alone the same liability TO tcmpth
tion as we have. but showing thal
he was 40 far from perfection thh'
sometimes he fol-, ana when .
good man does full. he falls nara
IL ~ common enough among tho
"scornful" 10 refer to the fhilings ~
good men og evidence that thcy were
never really good but fimply play
ing a hypocritical part 'h ne lha'
may not be tuH. The best mon
that ever lived excepting only tho
Lord In tho flesh, had some weak
neesoa and sometimes yielded 10
temptation. set IN thu aggregate
their lives were comparatively cI'tH
and thcn motives uniformly right.
oous ono -in may not make u Eo"d
man wicked, hut IL does often put a
stain on hi soul that an tho years
of n lifeline cannot ohlltortte.
II rs to be remembered too, that
oyerconfidcnCe often rcsults in a
good man being caught mapping
Nothing pIeaHes tho temptor bettor
than 10 find victim Off his guarn
No man is In more danger than he
who thinks no is too good TO go
wrong too strong 10 be betrayed In
60 weakness. There Is no security In
our own moral strength, only up TO
a certain umlt-at any time some
sin may lure us that goes beyond
that limit and we fgll and fall hard.
This does not mean that we never
vera truly born again. but II does
prove that we relied on our own
strength instead OF leaving ali with
God God never casts out one OF his
children because OF one sin, pro-
vidcd that sin is sincerely rGpented
Of, hut. as was the case with David,
while freely forgivlng the sinful act,
ne will not interfere to save us from
the penalty OF what we have done.
The savior died on the cross that
we might be free from the curse OF
the law, the penalty OF soul death; ;
bue he did not provide n way by
which we might forget a sin and
wipe away all Its consequence.
so the man after Gods own heart
was a falllblc man after all In
moment of weakness hs forgot God
and allowed the lure OF a selfish de-
erous u soul as David could ever
come his moral scruples. He re-
pented OF II In sackoloth and ashes,
and did what he could to make
amends. yet the seed was sown that
must in the course OF nature grow
into a harvest OF sorrow. Uriah was
slain Just as much by the hand OF
David AZ II Il had been his personal
act. Joab had the commission and
executed the royal order. he had
In his possession the discriminating
evidence and ever after held n club
over David so that the king made no
remonstrnnce II his general vio-
lated David's wishes He WINS a
blackmaller par excellence. He
Knew he was safe In Killing Absnlcm,
for the king would not dare bring
him to account, But this was only
one result OF the murder of Uriah
The moral integrity OF Davld'i
household was undermined, and tn,
way opened for his own sons 10 dc.
spise and defy him. In every life
there must be n fundamental prin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Using bean cake as basis, con-
cern in japan has begup the manu-.
facturc OF an imitation celluloid
that also can be used az a substitute
for lacquer. artificial leather and
rubber and ns water and heat re-
sisting building material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

came back 10 Lundy that the girl
of tho plano was dead--murdered,
and that her gambler husband was
gone and with him a small fortune
belonging TO his wife. Thereafter
the plano fell into disuse and when
the people OF Lundy. one after an
other departed 81 was left behind.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Used Army Mater
 ials For Sale

L. S. army wool shirts, used but washed, disinfected and repaired. If new would be worth from S6 to S750 each. Class Al shirts S21 dozen or $2.25 each: class A shirts, $16.50 dozen or s1.75 each. Special lot gray wool shirts for reissue. S2.95 each. U. $. overalls, blue or brown with and with. cut aprons. $6O per s100, $S.50 dozen or 95c garment. T.. $. army khaki brooches, class A S13.50 dozen or $1.50 pair; class B khaki brooches. s750 dozen or 95c yair. Re-dyed army overcoats each s14.95. T.. S. army fus- set dress shoes, repaired by the gov ernment for overseas wear. new soles and heels. $39 dozen or $3.95 pair Field and hobnail shoes, good condi- tion, $27 dozen or s2.95 pair. U. $. army blankets. S65O each
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-Cement hollow tile. size sxsx16 inches: s1S0 per 1000. NJ. L. Wien Cement Works, 105 East Buchanan. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Army Officers New
 Clothing.

These articles are all of the very best grade and are absolutely new
 Officers mercerized khaki shirts, $21 dozen or S250 each. Officers O. D.
 sweaters, S12.50 value, special S795
 Officers $7 sleeveless wool sweaters
 s3.5o. Officers sleeveless sweaters, s value. S295. Officers wool Mackinaws and khaki waterproof Mackinaws, $35 value, $19.95. Army McClelland sad dies, $40 value, $23.95. Officers re- frigeratorS. white enameled lined, S85 value, $52.95- Army refrigerators, $65 value, s42.95. Refrigerators. $50 value, $32.95. Write for complete price list
 Large stocks of all kinds army goods including tents, flies. tarpaulins, rang es, cts. No goods shipped without cash with order Your money back if not satisfied. Include postage when goods are to be shipped via parcel post. Army Salvage Warehouse Go, Green vile, South Carolina. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
BARGAIN

Large victrola packing boxes. just the thing for packing away blankets, bedding, etc. Worth two dollars, going at 75 cents A Cass Redewill Music Co dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Two Home Bargains

ONLY CHOICE OF SPLENDID HOUSES. BOTH MODERN AND STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. ONE NEW BRICK PEBBLE DASH OF , ROOMS, BATH AND 2 SCREEN TORCHES, HARDWOOD FLOOR. NEAT FIX TURES AND GOOD PLUMBING AND ON BIG LOT WITH SHADE. GRASS LAWN AND PAVED STREET AND CAR LINE.
 ANOTHER BRICK OF ROOMS, BATH AND ONE SLEEPING PORCH, ON CORNER LOT, WITH GARAGE. NICE LAWN AND SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED, FROM A PIANO TO A CAN OPENER. THESE ARE BOTH SUBSTANTIAL AND VALUABLE. PRICES AND TERMS ARE FIX TREMELY EASY OWNER MUST SELL OR WILL LEASE FOR SIX MONTHS. 1924 WEST ADAMS. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
On Moderate Terms

We have three automobiles that will be at your service in showing you all of these houses so that you may select the one that was really meant for you. so call us for appointment. We will come to your address. show you these places and return you to your home within an hours time
 Hoping you will call 3390 early today, We are yours very respectfully,
 BARNEY, SCOTT OR HULETT,
 TEXAS CITY REALTY CO.,,
 B w. Monroe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale-Automobiles
H. c. l.. Reducers

NASH OR IERMS THE MACK MOTOR co. 520 w. Washington. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Arizona Homes Realty Go.
 22 w MONROE
Notice To Phoenix Home Seekers
B w. MONRO

We are just finishing up number of brick houses, some of which are To- cated on paved streets, and all are To- cated in the very best neighborhoods. These places are right up to the minute in construction and style, and if you'll select one of these places at once, you may dictate to your own taste the in terior decorating and you may select electric fixtures suitable to your own ideas. They contain every built in feature that is placed in any house.
 These places are to be sold for S4750 and $5000.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

FOR SALI1-Best equipped auto re- pair and machine shop in southwest in same building with biggest garage and auto safes business in Nogales. Have no time to take care of this end of business. Terms reasonable. ROSE AUTO & SUPPLY CO. Nogales, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale--AutomobiIes
Overland 90

A Beauty
 Good as new, at bargain. 327 W. Washington St. It FOR SALE-Ford speedster. in good condition: good tires; will sell cheap. Apply 409 N Center. Phone 4696. It FOR SALE-Saxon roadster; bar gain 1O10 w. Madison. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE-100O shares Home Oil, 25c: 500 shares Big Bug Mining, 75c. Box 79Y. Republican. 4g
 FOR SALE-Pedigree Black Persian
 cat. male. beauty. Must be seen to be appreciated. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
BARGAIN

Drummer's samples at wholesale price. Men and boys all wool Macki- naws Duck and MoleslSin work coats. trousers; and ladies Silk Skirts. 34l D. Culver. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale-AutomobiIes R R$s$sss $s$ss $S$ $S$$ss

ITS THE SERVICE YOU GET
 THAT COUNTS
 7 Our present assortment or renewed used cars is exceptional. You will get your moneys worth at Roper's.
 Fords-Touring, 1917 S400 Touring, renewed 475 Ton truck. with body, run
 six weeks ............. 750 Dodge-Touring ...-.-..........-. $50 Buick-Touring, 4-cylinder ....... 400 Chevrolet-Touring, Baby Grand
 excellent shape .....-.. 600 MaxweII-1914 touring ......-. 25o
 1915 touring 400
 Road runner, 1917 ...... $50
 1918 touring, renewed. TOO
 Truck. 1918 ....... 900 cverland-Model S5, stouring ..... 500 upmobile,-Touring g....... $50 Chalmers-6-3 touring ..... $50
 1919 touring .... .150o T~Cg-D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
With G.. Nj. G. Trucks
I'm Five Sectors
By w. e. TALBOT.

MAJOR NJ T. and Motor Transport Officer Of the Rainbow
Division.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-27
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wat
ers and strong cathartics that take
too much water out Of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Child's new bed, at q
bargain.-Call Tel. 105. adv 2 W pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-02-27

Chamberlain's Tablets afford a gen
tie movement Of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
a medicine, and their use is not so
likely to be followed by constipation.
ADV.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
CHILDHOOD'S HAUNTED HOUSES

Is there not one of us who does not
remember the haunted house of his
childhood? Peculiar, unbelievable,
were the sounds which issued there
from. Light flashed in the night.
shrieks split the morning air, they
said. Children were always so in
tensely curious to know the mystery
OF the big, unpainted house. Deep
and all-speculative were the child
hood discourses in fence corners or
barn lofts of the new specters seen
by someone who knew someone else
who heard of another who told new
story for the truth and crossed his
heart to prove he was not fooling.
Now the big house with its broken
panes, its window shutters and wealth
er beaten sides captured our imagina-
ton! There were stories of it, hid
eous revelations of man who was
burned to death in the house, or of
woman who cut off her arms. legs and
head and returned once during every
moon to see the blood homestead oil
recollections. The haunted house was
our Treasure Island.
Now as we are cid and childish
ers upon our fanciesms
imagination is beat down for the
practical grind of life, the haunted
house no longer locks its fingers UP
on our fancies. But as We pilgrim
age to the home community, We make
a special walk to see the early ae'
quaintance. 1t is insignificant In
size now, shrunk from overpowerine
prominence How sweet smelling
early roses and apple blossoms car
ry our imaginations with fairy
touch to the time we would call bach
but which returns not, to that OF Days
Gone By.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
Is POST THE ONE TO TRY!

Now that the document containing
the instructions sent by the Depart
ment of Justice to the local officers
of Boston for. the raid against unlaw-
full Communist organizations has
been brought before the public, it is
likely that Congress will not press the
threatened Impeachment proceedings
against Assistant Secretary Post OF
the Department of Labor, who, in the
absence of Secretary Wilson, has
been its acting head
If Mr., Posts description of the
raids is true. Mr.. Palmer and not Mr..
Post is the man who should be i'm
peached, and Mr. Posts statements
are confirmed by the evidence brought
out before Judge Anderson in the fed
eral district court in Boston.
Mr.. Post says that in large num-
ber of the cases he has examined OF
men who were sentenced to be de-
ported, there has been no other cause
for deportation than the fact that the
persons found guilty of being mem
bers of unlawful Communist organi-
cations had only been associated with
them at some time in the past, or that
they had been transferred from a law
full organization by the vote of a
group and without their knowledge.
If this is true Mr.. Post should be
given vote of thanks instead OF
being impeached.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

and Vincent Conception. The Filipino
orchestra which will furnish music
for the Observation-Disclosures Ban
quet will play at the dinner.
The following will. be in the re-
ceiving line at the reception which
the Women's Journalism Club will
give for Journalism Week visitors
from 9 to II o'clock next Thursday
night at the Daniel Boone Tavern:
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. R. S. Mann, Mrs. ]. S. Ankeney,
Misses Claire E. Ginsburg, Laura Lou
Brookman, Mildred Keogh, and Fay
Johannes.
Mrs. C. H. Orris of Rich Hill is the
guest of her son, John Orris, at the
Phi Beta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Fellows
left today for Salisbury, to spend the
summer Mr.. Fellows will go East
in the fall to complete his medical
course.
Mrs. Sofia r, de Veyra, wife of
the resident commissioner from the
Philippine Islands, was luncheon
guest of Mrs. John F. RhOades yes
terday.
The Chi Omega sorority announces
the initiation of Miss Marie Bradford
of Sedalia and Miss Weiss of Can
ton.
Mrs. f. l.. Edwards of Shreveport,
La, and Miss Louise Edwards were
dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
house last night,
Mrs. John W. Rhodes of Wichita,
Kan, is the guest of her father, Dean
Walter Williams.
The members of the junior class of
the Columbia High School will enter
tain the seniors with lawn party
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Virginia Hale.
Mrs. Donald Arnett entertained two
tables of bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Edwards of Shreveport,
La. and Miss Louise Edwards were
dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Booth, who are
to their home in Ann Arbor,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
wOOTEN is ACQUITTED

Charged With Kidnapping Fred
Brown, DepOrted From Arizona.
By United Press
TOMBSTONE, Ariz..' May1.- The
Bisbee trial today resulted in the ac-
quittal of Harry NJ. Wooten of kidnap-
ping Fded w. Brown one of the 1,1S2
men who were deported from Tomb
stone, Ariz., to Columbus, N. NJ. on
July II, 1917.
County Prosecutor Robert n,
French, whose conduct of the trial
has made him a popular hero. intends
to arrange to put the 159 defendants
under a joint indic,ment to trial on
June T..
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

Mich. after spending the winter in
California, are the guests Of Mrs. ]. T
Mitchell for few days.
Mrs. Dorothy Hudson OF Carrollton
is the guest of Mrs. John Sykes for
the weekend.
Frank B. Jones gave dinner party
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noel,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Corbett and c. B.
Rollins.
Mrs. J. P. McBaine entertained with
an informal tea this afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Burton Thompson of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NOels and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Corbett of st. Louis
are the guests of Miss Juliet Bowling.
Mrs. ]. c. Jones entertained last
night for a few close friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Thompson of New
York City.