davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
HARMONIC CLUB
TRIES OUT OPERA
Rip Van Wrinkle Claims Inter
est at Drama Discussion.

The opera, Rip Van Winkle," tho
latest creation Of Reginald DcKoven. was
discussed by members Of the Harmonic
club I'm the green parlors Of the Y. W.
g. 4. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. clyde Titus read thc hook OF the
opera and sketche1 tho original story Of
The character made famous by Wash
iuctop Irving. She discussed the man
ucr IN which Dekoven had woven the
romantic story into the opera.
The opera was sung by club members.
parts being assigned as follows: Mrs.
Everett Johnson. soprano; Mrs Titus.
soprano, Mrs James McMurtrie. con
tralto; George kadel. tenor; Mrs. James
Moag, pianist and Mrs. s X RuicG,
pianist.
The solo Of Mrs. Johnson. Loves
Token" and the duets with Mr.. Kadel.
"Neer Again" What Ais Ne" and
How Strange were the subject Of much
praise. Mrs McMurtrie's full rontralto
was we'll suited to the song "The Magic
Flask" Mrs. Titus sang Grip Is Nine"
and Long, Long Ago beautifully Mrs
Moag reproduced the orchestra effects at
the plano and Mrs Rulck WAS accom-
PIANIST for the solos and duets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
WOMEN URGED
TO PLAN ON VOTE
Wood Supporters Take VieW
BGIIOt VIII BE Legal.

a letter urging that provisions be made
for Indiana women to vote has been sent
to the Indiana Womans Franchise league
by the Wood flor President organization.
The letter expresses the belief that WON
en- are entitled to vote for presidential
candidates in the May primary, whether
the constitutional amendment is ratified
or not.
Vernon VanFIeet OF South Bend has
taken active Charge Of the campaign Of
Senator Harding of Ohio for the prcsi-
dency and Harry G. Hogan of 1T. Wavne
has taken charge of the Wood campaign
In Indiana.
Lieut.. Gov. Edgar u. Bush. republican
candidate for governor, will speak at
Greenfield tonight. Mrs. Bush, who has
been assisting her husband in his caln.
paign, is confined to her room ut the
Claypool hotel suffering from influenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

She was given away by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Fox. Jl2 East Twenty eighth
street her brother-in-law aud sister. Rev.
Lewis II. Brown conducted the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Horace T. Mathews and Robert
kcllcher we're the brides attendants.
Mrs. Goddard wore suit Of blue trico-
tine. black satin hat aud carried q huge
wedding breakfast was served AZ the
Columbia club.
Mrs Goddard had been member Of
The Times ststT for three years. Mr.
Goddard formerly was an artist on The
Times
MIR and Mrs. Goddard will make their
home in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
'Oh, Ny Dear Call
Heard by-Shriners

The Shriners OF the Murat temple will
give one Of their big theater parties on
March at the opening of the Indianapo-
lis engagement of "Oh, My Dear at the
Murat theater
oh, My Dear is the sixth annual New
York Princess theater musical comedy.
and comes direct to the Murat from the
LaSalle theater in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
FINDS THAT MEN
PREFER BREVITY,

Miss Courtney can discuss the technical
points of an automobile motor as freely
rs the manufacturer or engineer who
designed 1t. She can tell all. about the
crankshaft, the ignition system, the
transmission, the differential, the
clutches. etc. And she can hold her
listeners attention, because With this
knowledge she has learned 4 secret which
many would give much to absorb
That is:
Know WREN you have become bore
some and close the interview until some
other time"
Most men, she says. prefer brevlty
state your facts clearly and concisely."
she advises. Then excuse yourself and
let en- think it over"
Then, again she says. IF didn't have
absolute confidence that the machine I
vas selling was the best on the market
I wouldn't be able to sell it."
She appea rcd here before the board OF
public works, the city purchasing agent
and the fire chief and delivered an ad-
dress Of thirty five minutes. In that time
she took them over tho combination
pumping and hose car from radiator can
to tail light: from spark plugs to rear
tires and along every inch of the hose
that went With the apparatus When She
had finished more than one man present
admitted that girl knows her subjece."
LEARNS SUBJECT FROM
THE GROUND UP.
Miss Courtney has been selling nre
fighting machines only since jan /,
1915. Prior to that time she had taken
4 stenographic position with the com
pauy for which she is now western agent.
ri ge bnr
closing her tvpist desk. she walked hr-
teen blocks to a night school for auto
mobile mechanics and enrolled. Then she
asked her boss" for the privilege Of
working three or four hours day in the
shipping department.
There. she explains, she could better
learn the various parts Of Are en-
CINE. Each time an order came in fot
shipment she personally got 1t from its
storeroom, examined it and packed it,
And II by chance she didn't know how
/: fitted in the main engine she took down
her reference book and learned its pur-
pose.
Large cities are not buying fire fighting
machinery every day, so between the big
orders she packs her grip and goes OF,
the road Smaller cities Of the north
west are beginning to know the fire
engine girl" and more than one fire
chief writes In sometimes to ask her a
technical question.
MAY BECOME ACTUAL
FIGHTER OF FIRE.
She works hand in hand with fire
insurance companies for fire prevention.
She will devote much Of her time to
spreading fire prevention opaganda
and she knows the details Of lighting
fire.
She has yet to don the freman's uni
form and actually fight a fire. But
you never eau tell" she says. Il may
do that, too. for it would be mighty in
teresting and exciting"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Apropos Spring Sewing
Lingerie COAons TN Bolt Lengths at
AHructfUe Prices

This is the of the year when many
their spring sewing Naturally the first garments considered
those for neither We have provided accordingly
The materials listed of excellent quality wide in width
and attractively low in price
1oyard bolts of nch longcloth reasonably
rather weight
Blossom popular OF
soft finished cottons, 10 yards In a box.
1Oyard box of extremely
texture, lingerie
$685. 1Oyard of Japanese
trenely and hlmy also slight
ada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
COCIETY
O NEWS

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Maude Emily Tyner to DR.. Albert DaI
Hoffman Of South Bend, formerly Of In
dianapolis, which took place Saturday
evening at the home of the Rev. J. 2.
Cowen. DR.. and Mrs. Hoffman viii live
in South Bend. The bride is a graduate
of Deaconess hospital and served during
the war as an army nurse at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. DR.. Hoffman is a graduate
of Indiana University Medical school and
a member Of the Phi Chi fraternity. He
served rs second lieutenant in the navy
during the war
Miss Gertrude Sweeney has returned
from n visit with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ l.. Gould, 3139 North
Pennsylvania street, will depart the last
of this week for Florida, where they will
spend the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n. Smith are in
Florida for several weeks.
Miss katherine Leyman. who has been
Spending month with friends and rela
lives in Detroit. has returned home.
Mrs Charles Emerson of Buffalo. \
y. has come to spend six weeks with
her niece. Mrs. Louis Holmes on North
GrvingtoR avenue.
4 delightful luncheon was given Mon
day at the Columbia club by Mrs Ru-
dolph Aufderheide for Mrs. George Owen
Tucker OF New York and for Mrs George
Patton who was Miss Maria Cattersou
before her recent marriage Jomouily
were used iu tAe table decorations Tho
ft,.f
chicago. Mrs. Iohn AurderPcidc. Mrs
Norman Perry. Mrs Thomas kaufman.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence. Mrs. W. 4
Zumphe, Mrs. II. F. Scott, Mrs. NJ. T.
Brady, Mrs. Arch Grossman and Mrs
Edward Treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meisss, 23le North
Meridian street, will soon depart FOR
Florida. where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
$50
The Sigma Delta Phi sorority will
hold guest meeting Wednesday evening
st the home Of Miss Nica Head, 1920
Central avenue.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges VIII talk on
characterization" Wednesday afternoon
AZ the meeting or the Parent Teacher
association Of school No. 50 at S:l5
o'clock
MFR. and Mrs Charles Goodwin have
returned from a two months stay with
friends In Cleveland. Mrs Goodwin will
soon depart for California. where she
Will visit her mother. Mrs Josephine
Elliott.
Miss Alice Marie Coffin entertained last
evening with a dinner party IN honor Of
her house guest. Miss Louise Hamer Of
Louisville. The table was decorated with
red and white flowers and valentine ef-
fects carried out In all the appointments.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger. 1920 East
Ohio street, have gone to Florida for the
remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Myrou II. Green. 3547 Central ave
nue.. Will be hostess next Saturday aft
ernoou fer meeting Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mrs. Green will be as
sisted by Mrs. Hubert Hickman, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Charles Tyler. Mrs.
Robert Gillilsnd, Miss Jessica Wood aud
Miss Florence Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y. Smith. coOl
Washington boulevard, are spending some
time in Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Hunt have gone
70 1T. Wayne, where they Will visit Mrs.
Hunts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Gan.
Mrs. OryIle Cssady has returned from
visiting friends In Buffalo, ~ y
=~----s-s-------------------1---
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Sigma Chi Dance
Set for SATURDAY.

The state banquet and dance of the
Sigma Chi fraternity will be held at the
Claypool hotel Saturday Feb. %, it is
announced by Ray Fox, president of the
Indiana State Alumni association. and
Howard Caldwell, secretary treasurer.
Judge Lawrence DeGraff, grand consul of
the fraternity, will be the principal
speaker. Active chapters at Butler, Wa
bash, Purdue, DePauw and Indiana uni
versities will be well represented at the
banquet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a
new. rich, fadeleSs color to any fabric.
whether 1t be wool. silk. linen cotton or
mixed oods,-dresses, blouses, stockings.
skirts, childrcn's coats. feathers, dra.
peries, coverings.
The Direction Book with each packs &c
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that you can not make n mis-
take.
To match any material, have druggist
show you diamond Dye" Color Card
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
pARK-ENrRAvAGANzA.

Two acts are given In the musical ex-
travagsn2a number that is showing this
week at the Park theater. which is en-
Titled THE Cracker Jacks" The elabor-
ate scenery is pretty and the costumes
are all attractive.
lively cafe, street In Paris and n
palace garden are shown in the scenes
Harry Bernard is the leading comedian
and Blanche Parquetet sings most Of the
popular hits in the list Of music. A
clever eccentric toe dance is given by
Mile. Faustina and Lew Rose is a Hebrew
comedian who pleases the audience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Girl, IA, Disappears
Twice; Police Called

Police today were asked to search for
Ruth Wyatt, IA, daughter OF Charles
Wyatt, fat 70, the Avondale apartments.
Miss Wyatt disappeared from the home
Of her mother at PIG East Morris street,
Wednesday. she went to Knightstown
and her parents learned where she was
staying and notified the officers OF that
town. However, Miss Wyatt again dis
appeared before the officers arrived at
the house where she had been visiting.
Mr.. Wyatt believes his daughter has re
turned to Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Plain White Sherrette

This material is known by its linen finish medium weight
lawn suitable for chdrens dresses shrwaists collar and
cuff sets. There eight qualities and prices
sherrette, inches WIDE sec, 4Oe 46c per yard
Sherrette, 40 inches wide soc and SOC per yard. i
sherrette, inches wide, csc, 75e s5e per yard
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
rs, NO FRILLS,
RET OF WOMAN
w MAKING SALES
Hard-Heoded Fire Chiefs Pay
Tribute to Knowledge Which
Brings Success.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 17.-"Teu it TO
EN- straight and simple; let 'em have the
facts without the frills and you'll put
your deal across
That, epitomized, is the selling creed
OF Helen Courtney, 24-year-old girl, who
is one of the most successful fire appa-
ratus Statesmen" on the Pacific coast.
1t is the selling advice Of a young
woman who herself is "frilly' when II
comes to dress. For Miss Courtney
knows the latest-the very latest cut of
frocks from Paris and New York. when
she isn't dressed in her mechanics" over
ais. crawling beneath a mighty fire en-
CINE to adjust its mechanism she is the
, budding debutante in an evening gown.
MAKES $4,000
SALE IN SEATTLE.
The latest thing Miss Courtney has &C
comnlished is the sale of some $4,000
worth Of fire fighting machinery to the
city cf Seattle-sold against the keenest
OF competition by other manufacturers
ard requiring not s0 much craftsmanship
rs thorough knowledge OF her goods"
Two 1000 gallon combination pumping
engines and hose cars, two 800 gallon en-
gines of the same type and an aerial lad
der truck comprised the equipment.
"Once l can get an audience with Of
icials of municipality I can talk my
subject Just as any man." Miss Court
ney said. But the hardest thing 1
have TO encounter Is the opening within
steal smile o. fremen when | approach
them for the first time From then on ]
I'm treated 81 an man would be Tclted.
fOT i th7va is n single class IN this coun
Try tast are eXactiaG in compelling DEM
onStratiOns of chims 1t is the fire
chiefs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
LEAVES CITY ON
BUSINESS TRIP;
BACK WITH BRIDE
Marriage of J.A. Callahan and
Miss Mary Hughes Reveals
Air Romance.

John Alexander Callahan, vice presi-
dent Of the Martin Parry corporation of
indianapolis, and Miss Mary Louise
Hughes, popular society girl of Buffalo,
N. y, were married Saturday morning
and have come to indianapolis to make
their home
Mr. Callahan has been in the city for
some time, but left last week, Ostensbly
on a business trip. lie returned here
with his bride During the war he was
manager Of the Curtis aircraft plant at
Sycamore, and is given credit for in
crcasing the production some 400 per
cent He was born i'll Lockport, n. y,
and is one of the foremost efficiency ex-
perts in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan began their
romance in an airplane during a trip
from Buffalo to Syracuse, n. Y, where
they few to football game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
THE MOVIES

OHIo-lIarguerite Clark, in "AIl of a
Sudden Peggy"
COLoNIAL-Olive Thomas in out
Yonder.Y
CIRCLE-Allen Dwau in SOLDIERS of
Fortune"
AI'HAMBRA-Blanche Sweet in THE
flushed Hour"
ISIS Warren Kerrigan In Live
Sparks"
Mr.. sMITH's-'The Cup of Fucy."
REGENT-Fred Gardiner In The Range
Boss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
nRIvE roR sArE nRININc,

=
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--National safety
council has inaugurated bulletin service
to Impress upon chauffeHrs of automobiles
and trucks the Importance of careful driv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
THEATERS

ENGIIsHs-Eddie Leonard in "Roly
Boly Eyes" at Sis.
MURAT-Frank Tinney In Some Time, y
at Sis.
b. +. KEITH'S-Metropo1 vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:1J.
LYRIC-vAudeville, continuous from I
until H.
BROADWAY--Vaude continuous.
RIALTO-Yaudevilie and pictures, con
tinuous
PARK-Musical extravaganza at 2 10 and
SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
MIR. SMITHS.

Helene Chadwick. who is playing one
Of the leading parts in Rupert Hughes
cup of Fury now playing at Mr.
smiths, had the workers in The south
western shipyards puzzled during the
making of the picture. The workers
heard there was TO be a pretty actress
an the scene, but could not find om
which was she until the end OF the
days work, as her acting was so natural.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
CIRCLE.

Lovers of romance are finding an ir-
Frsistible appeal in the screen version
e Richard Harding Davis novel Sol
dIers Of Fortune" which Is showing this
week at the Circle with Norman Kerry
and Anna q. Nillson IN the leading roles.
ne stars are admirably suited for the
parts in which they are cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
MosT STIFFNESS IN 1a1i.

MOST STRIKES IN 1911.
Prior to 1919, statistics for which are
not available, thu largest number of
strikes and locko4s in the United States
In single year Y q 1850. In 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
nRoAnMAY


High class vaudeville IS included in the
bill at the Broadway theater this week
There are several acts on tap that surely
hint or big time vaudeville and they
nre all well accepted by the audiences
The Nelos are exceptionally good
jueglers and In their Offering. they pre-
sent number OF entertaining stunts
The Maids Of Harmony are four young
women whose voices are good Their
songs arc best suited to their abilities
and they put a touch Of musical comic
opera 10 their act that Is really worth
while Frances Scott and company en-
tcrtaln with bits OF magic and Illusions
that are mystifying. Harry Gilbert is a
JOY comedian whose songs 90 over in
good style. A singing sketch is given
by the Three Beauties, who also have
an entertaining line NJ comedy. The
bill is completed by a Topics OF the Day
reel. Mutt and Jef comedy and Harold
Lloyd comedy, Breaking Into Broad
way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ALEXANDRIA.

Our former fellow townsmen, Norman
Selby, better known to fame as Kid Nc.
Coy, one time mlddleweight champion
pugilist. is becoming a prominent player
in the films. He is appearing now in
The flushed Hour at the AIhambra
tie first half of this week. He starred
in several melodramatic productions SOM
time ago and of late has appeared with
Clara Kimball Young
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
RIAITO.

Chodle. Dot and Ntdgic head the bill
at the Rlalto thcater this week I'm songs
and dances that are entertaining. Their
pianologue@is exceptionally good George
ana Marie Brown have an amusing line
OF patter and monologues that go over
big Cory and Cory are club swingers
who work with much force and strength.
The Three Walters show some spectac-
ular stunts. and In ono Instance they
leap through e air for about eighteen
feet Winter and Rose present an Aztec
love dance that ~ clever. IN their dance
revue. Other dancing and vocal mum
bers ne given in this act.
Peggy Iylaud In Faith" is the
phofoplay attraction. The story ~ the
film concerns young girl whose love
ana faith in young man carries her
through n long string Of complications
before a happy ending 4 news reel
and comedy are also shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ISIS.

The current offering at the Isis is J..
Warren Kerrigan in Live Sparks" n
speedy comedy drama. in which this
popular star is at his best. Other pro
gram features include a For comedy,
"Hoering Lions and Tender Hearts," and
rad Dolan's singing and musical en-
tertainerS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
OHIO.

Don't have your wedding announced
IN the newspapers until VOC are really
married" That's the mora! of Margue-
rite Ciarks latest photograph, "All-of-
a-Sudden Peggy" which is amusing Ohio
audiences this week. Marguerite Olark
Is seen In the leading role Of Peggy Hnd
Jack Mulhall is the husband Peggy
drafted for herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
LYRIC-yAUDEvILLE.


The Five American Girls and the Four
Milo Sisters are running neck aud neck
for honors as headliners at the Lyric this
week
musical novelty is given by the Five
American Girls, whose songs aud enter
tninment Is quite pleasing. The Milo
Sisters arc acrobats who do some diffi
cult stunts, as well as those Of the lishter
variety.
Ruby and Garnet Merriam are Indian
apolis girls who have a song, dance aud
Xylophoue %rn that is we'll received.
Bryant and Stewart are two young men
who have a "dahydill" act. Their lines
are cleverly constructed. but some Of
them 80 beyond the audience. Fred and
Mae Waddcll have novel ct In which
hey sing, dance and jugSl, Joe Ben
nett and his company Of merrymakers
present a skit entitled The Telephone
Tangle.' ana Beck and Stone. booked
as THE Lightning Duo" have heaps 81
entertainment IN their turn. Clever patter
IS offered by Romm and Haney. The
bin is completed by Fox comedy and
a news reel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The male vamp in the person OF a young
fellow with plenty OF money and scant
scruples is east upon the scene. The
outcome Of this tx complicated, but ends
right. Miss BarSerc is surrounded by
an able company and their work I'm no
small manner permits the sketch TO go
over big.
Alfred Farrell and company, billed as
THE Picture Man and the Picture Girl"
do some rapid fire novelty sketch work.
Al Raymond and Tom Schram. in what
they term "A Syncopated Cocktail pre-
sent line of song and chatter that is
clean, enforced and rings With the mark
Of th" finished prrformcr.
jackie aue RHiie. h'ralded rs .alkia@
aud thinking birds arc two cocks. dos
that keep the audience amused with their
talking, fcats OF counting and limitations
Of various calls
Dolores Nallecita with Ave Indian Loop
ards presents a stellar trained animal
act. The big cats go through a series or
tricks that bespeak long ana patient
training.
Kilograms, review IN pictures OF cur
rent events OF world interest, and the
Literary Digest compilation OF current
press comments complete the bin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Mrs. Oryille Casady has returned from
visiting friends in Buffalo, n y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
CHURCH
AN NQyho EMS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IL. J. Reynolds, minister H. W.
Cordell, Sunday school superintend-
ent.
Church school at $50 a. m Les
son study on the Shepherd Psalm.
Communion service at 11:00 a. m.
Morning message by the minister;
subject, The Good Shepherd. We
had the happy privilege of adding
nine names to our church roll June
10. Why not yours? Union young
peoples meeting at 700 p. m. Mr..
Clark was elected president of the
union; Mr.. Carpenter was elected
vice president, and Miss Baird secre-
tary. Union meeting at 500 D. m. ;
message by a visiting minister,
Come.
The Carsons have started for the
far east in their new Haynes. The
Douglass sisters will accompany
them as far as Fargo, N. D.
Miss Reynolds is home for the
summer. She will be one of the
teachers in the vacation school, hav-
ing the Eighth graders.
H. w. Cordell left Wednesday for
Chicago for the summer.
The minister is located for the
summer at Gil Campus avenue,
phone 369. He will be glad to make
appointments at any time for coun-
sci or visiting.
We are sorry indeed to record the
death of Brother Cline. He was a
good man and served the Pullman
church faithfully for many years.
Our sympathy is rendered the be-
reaved family.