davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
WILLIAM E. BOGGS
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Had Served Presbyterian Church
and Colleges with Dis
tinctioa.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-The Rev
William Ellison Boggs, a former well
known pastor of Columbia, S. c..
died yesterday at Johns Hopkins hos
pital after several months illness IN
that institution.
The son Of American mission
aries, Dr.. Boggs was born at Ahmed,
nuggar, British India, in 1888 and
was brought to this country when a
child. Ee was a graduate of the
South Carolina university and Of the
Columbia Theological seminary, and
served throughout the Confederate
war as chaplain Of the Sixth South
Carolina infantry.
Besides Columbia, Dr.. Bogg5 had
held pastorates in Memphis, Atlanta,
and Jacksonville. Fla He was fer
mer moderator Of the Southern Pres
byterian assembly, and was chancel-
lor of the University of Georgia
from 1889 to 1900.
DR.. Thomas H. Boggs, associate
professor of clinical medicine at
Johns Hopkins hospital, is a son.
There are two other sons and a
daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
COX WILL SEND
ALL REFORMATION
PROPOSES TO TELL OF "SLUSE
FUND"
Governor, However, Does Not An
swer Message from Senator
Kenyon, Chairman.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Develop-
ments in connection with his charge
that a "slu:h fund of S15,00O,OOO
was being raised for the Republican
campaign and personal affairs today
engaged Governor Cox, Democratic
presidential candidate.
Governor Cox received a telegram
from Senator Kenyon, Republican,
Iowa, chairman Of the senate cam
paign fund investigating committee,
which resumed its sessions today at
Chicago, requesting informal ION. No
reply was made by the governor as
he had sent Senator Reed OF Missou-
ri, Democratic member Of the Ken
yon committee, Q telegram las nlght,
promising to transmit information in
the near future.
In addition to the information to
be given to the committee, Governor
Cox said tonight that he would make
public other facts in his future ad-
dresses.
Declaring that he did not expect
to testify before the senate commit
tee, Governor Cox said:
81 will send matter to the commit
t, later. All Of the information |
have has been given to the pubic and
therefore / don't see any use IN 60
ing before the committee. | think
also that the committee will recognize
that as candidate l should give it
out in such manner as see fit but l
have no disposition, Of course, to
conceal anything from them that
have myself.
81 will give out my information as
I think the public interest demands
and / think l should be the Judge as
to what is to be given"
Governor Cox added that 10 re-
Spouse had come from Will 4. Hays.
chairman cf the Republican national
committee, to his request Of yester-
dav for information regarding alleg-
ed division of the country by the Re
puhlicans into subdivision and lmpo-
sitinn of contribution quotas upon
each subdivision. Disposition of per
sonal affairs preparatory to his de-
parture tomorrow on another speak
ing tour occupied the governor large
" today. He also spent some time
pos..-g for motion picture organl-
zaticn and spent an hour on legal
matters, he said, with his personal at
torney. The governor, accompanled
by Mrs. Cox, drove his automobile
out tonight to spend the night on his
farm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
THE BOND ISSUE VOTED
BY A LARGE MAJORITY

The election on Tuesday on the
question Of issuing 100000 in
bonds for the building of roads was
carried by large majority. We
have not the official returns as the
commissioners do not meet until
Friday but the unofficial returns
from all but five boxes give ma
iority for the bond issue Of 286. The
following is the vote by precincts.
The missing precincts are Mt. Bethel,
Mt. Pleasant, Hendrix Mill, Maybin-
ton (there was no box at this place
we understand), Walton and Glymph-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
SUGAR MAY DECLINE
Government Thinks Another Tumble
in Price Likely.

Washington, Aug. 23.-With the
forced release of sugar stocks
through tightened bank credit, de-
partment of justice officials today
forecast a further tumble III sugar
prices. There were indications, Of
ficials said, that the unloading OF
stored stocks might glut the market
and bring a substantial drop il addl-
ton to the present. The department
has received appeals from many deal
ers who seek relief from the drop
which already has taken place. The
attorney general, however, will fol,
low a hands off policy, it was stated
today. The department, however, is
concerned only with profteering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
R,soba,I West End Park.

There will be a baseball game at
West End park on Saturday, August
2S, between Whiten1irc Leagers and
West End. The game will be called
at p. m. Admission 35c and SOS.
Ladies free. Come out to see a good
hot game of ball and enjoy yourself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
SERVICES AT SILvERSTREET
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Having been suspended for two
weeks on account Of the pastors va,
cation, weekly services will be re-
sumed at the Silverstreet Lutheran
church Sunday, August 29. Sunday
school and preaching at the usual
hours, 10 and II o'clock. These SER
vices may be expected every Sunday
until further notice. Every pew is
free. The public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
SPECIAL SERVICES IN ST
PAUL'S PASTORATE


On next Sunday there will be chill,
dren's day at the Bachman Chape
church. In the morning there will be
exercises by the children; during the
afternoon addresses by invited speak
ers. There will be dinner on the
grounds.
On Wednesday, September l, there
will be an ali day service at the St
Phillips church with dinner on the
grounds.
A cordial invitation IS extend tc
the public.
S. ?. Koon;
Pastor.
August 25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
foes OF SUFFRAGE
STILL FIGHTING
LEGISL LATIVE CLERKS MADE
PARTIES TO SUIT.
Contention Offered That Tennessee
House Was Not Legally in Ses-
sion Saturday.

Nashville, Aug. 23.-An amended
order making W. M. Carter and John
Green, chief clerks of the senate and
house, respectively, parties to the
temporary injunction restraining the
governor, secretary Of state and
speakers of the senate and house
from taking any action with regard
to certifying ratification of the wo-
man suffrage amendment to Wash
ington was the only important deyel-
opment today in the contest over
Tennessee's ratification Of the meas,
ure. The original bill filed Saturday
by citizens opposed to suffrage was
based largely on the contention that:
action on the amendment by thus leg
slature was inhibited by the state
constitution.
The amended b.. sets forth that the
action of the house Saturday IN TAX
ing from the journal and defeating a
motion that the house reconsider It's
ratification of the amendment and IN
ordering that the measure be trans
mi.ted to the senate for engrGssing
was null and void because "the house
80 81 - ,~u +;n . d,,,;nor cold dav
,ssi mas NV az sny 49, 600 n;1sJ
tega.iy anu a.;aS soas:s ae h,,s;,ass i-e ~ -
iol .Ae .kahsae'ion ~ oe Sa,,se ,,a,,,.
more tnan d sco,e ~ oa+;o nuuSg gant s -.
0els opp0seo 70 la.'esaud Ia ra.,udar @ =
Isca.ufI M a A. ea.,S Srrma n@'a anS nravsnt -
eet So ~ aot;an oaGan Wv W ~
iueuie a.lson.
NO aate ys1 nas oeen sss da aoi L,,t 81 e. =
.nens e a cn tae eSsaain, +sa4 taLa Mo nisea "a
"euhesuaS " nul suas IS.
Absence OF 1ne Doltlng soionS .las W
virtually oroughS TO a g,s ssanostiii ssu, sae
lsslslatiVe machinery. lae ssnate =
up Win IT'S WORK ana Is maNins W,
the mouse. some OF 9Ae sun ssts .. q
the mouse tooay agLenhsee so Qss.
pense with Ialtseaiis ano sWo5k on e,,
local oills, ouS anus aenlandeu .elis
calls, nnd!ng "a Quorum was ,acA,lls' aaa ils
anq hioveo Jouin Jls n.i.s ~ n,s.ss A,ss ~.
toinotrG" sse vo o..s. .anJ,,.ss i i -. ~.
pecteo 20 oe Sne aa usuai pIoseuu. s : -.
thg heAe ie" aaSs s1a 81 lsas.. -,.ra ,,,a,,+
:, .Eunaois ,@o teuay I1a, saadarr 80 S sn5 Yte.
pesmseh Is,a - noast,,r ~ ,a+,,r,, S,.,, ~
Washu;,,e ard nroreed with lepisla-.
Hon % under a nIedpe that snffrage
,,o,,,J v,o not ba referred TO bv either
f"a4;o, $50 iiu 1u,s den;ed in all Quarters
seth Walker sneaker of the house
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
PREACHING SERVICE IN
THE SMYRNA PASIORATE (

There Will be service at the Smyrna
PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday
morning and at Dominick in the aft
ernoon at $50. The meeting at
Dominick will be protracted during
the week. The preaching will be by
the Rev. S. T. Squires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

will be presided over by R. c. Hamer,
president of the South Carolina di-
vision of the American Cotton asso-
citation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

Miss Eugenia Hogge is visiting her
sister, Mrs. n. D. Gruber, in Colum-
bia. ---,--.-. L.: q. u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

August 25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

One of the most brilliant members of
the Scott Opera company, which comes
to Memphis for four performances at
the Lyric theater on May 20-22, is Nine.
Florence Easton, Il native of England,
but who in early childhood came to
canada with her parents. She was one
OF the most attractive members of the
company when it made its debut here
last season, and since then has achieved
remarkable success with the Metropoli-
tan in New York. critics prOnnunCing
her one of the most delightful singers of
the age,
While here next week she will appear
in two roles, that of Mimi in La Bo-
heme," and as F1oria in La TosCa."
Both require superior qualities Of voice
as well aS Consummate art, and the fact
that Mr.. Scott himself sings only in
those two operas indicates that he val
ues her art above all other female men,
bers of his company.
This charming woman, who in private
life is the wife of Francis Maciennen,
has perhaps the largest repertoire of
any leading soprano singing on the OPP
cratic stage today. During the past az
years she has sung in French, German,
Italian and English operas, four Of
Gounod's, II of Wagner's, during a stay
of six years at the Royal Opera Berlin,
and the opera house, Hamburg as
kundry in "Parsifar' at the Metropolis
tan last season she won fresh laurels
In addition to these she creat ted the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
Hart In ''7he Toll Gate''
At Strand Entire Week
Western Star Clues Public What He Terms
His Best Picture of All.

sheriff allows him to depart over the
Mexican border 10 freedom.
The Toll Gate" Is an impressive
drama Of self-sacrifice and red blooded
manhood as well as glowing picture
NJ the West that has passed away.
Mr.. Hart is supported by capable com
nany, headed by beautiful Anna Nils
son His remarkably intelligent Pinto
pony figures prominently in the big
scenes. The star collaborated with Lam
bert Hillyer in writing the story and
directing the picture.
Those who are familiar with the
William S. Hart productions for Para
mount Aircraft need scarcely be re-
minded that the photography of these
photCdramas is invariably excellent
But Joe August, A. S. C.. the camera
expert Of the company, seems to have
outdone himself in The Toll Gate"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
CurIVOOd;s StOry ~
WFrOzen North
Is At Princess

The tragic death of a beloved Aus
tralian actor very nearly thwarted the
production of Back to Gods Country. -
by James Oliver Curwood, which viii be
SHOWN at the Princess theater for three
Gays, commencing Sunday.
Ronald Byron, engaged to play the
parL OF Peter, a novelist sent into the
Arctic regions to investigate condi.
tlons a9ong the Eskimos, was asked
by his physician TO cancel his contract
ana not attempt to go into such re-
glon, because of his recent recovery
from influenza.
=. Byron, however. through his friend
snip Tor and loyalty to Nell Shipman
star OF the story, refused to grant his
physlcian's request.
This is NelPs big chance" he said
Il m going TO help her TO produce the
most novel OF all motion pictures ri
60 into the frozen lands if it costs me
!, Byrons role called for him to depict
the, part of an invalid. 1t is beieveG
that his inactivity for long hours at
a time, and which was not conducts 90
to proper circulation, resulted in the
death S0u HIS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
TheO. KOsl0M
In Cast OF Big
Super-FeGture

Theodore Kosloff the famous Russian
interpretative dancer. Is a member OF
the all-star cast Of the new Cecil B.
DeAnllc production, why Change Your
Wife?" which will be shown at the
Strand theater for the entire week,
commencing Sunday, May 49,
Kosloff, who is well known through :
out the world, made his screen debut
several years ago in THE Woman God
Forgot" also produced by Mr.. DeMille.
He was very anxious at that time to
continue with the cinema, but stage
contracts prohibited.
The opportunity to reappear in pic
lures came few months ago when
Kosloff was planning his Australian
tour. Upon receiving the offer from
Famous Players-Lasky corporation, the
trip was cancelled and Kosloff agreed
to play in two DeNIille specials, of
Which 'Why Change Your Wife, is
the first
In this story, which was written by
William DeMille, Kosloff has the role
OF a Russian musician, who forms the
fourth party in matrimonial square.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
Miss Clark To
Be Savoy Star
In Lore Drama

II is an appealing bit Of rirl-p~y-
chology that Marguerite CHAR, unfplds
IN "A Girl Named MARY" which is to
be shown at the Savoy theatcr SUNDAY
only Sac has the role Of Il strnugta-
pher living in a humble fiat with a
woman wnom she has always called
mother
\ rich widow has been searching for
10 years for her daughter who was
carried away, involved in train wreck.
and never heard from again.
The widow suddenly discovers that
Mary. The stenographer is the long
sought for girl and she pours cut her
heart to her offering her ease and lux
ury instead Of her humble life Of toll
Mays heart is torn with conflicting
emotions She hardly knows her real
mother and she has learned TO love her
fostcr-mothcr dearly, At first she rebels
al the elegance and lofty tastes Of
the widows household and runs away
But finally certain young man the
sweetheart of her less prosperous DAYS.
clears up the difficulty by asking her
hand in marriage
Harry Morey in The Flaming Glue"
VIII be featured Monday and Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
G. 0. P. DELEGATES TOLD
MUST LIMIT NUMBER

CHICAGO May 15--Instructions from
the convention committee IN charge Of
the Republican national convention here
next month notifying national commit
teemen to cut down their delegations
to the authorized number, were on their
way today. In at least six states rec
ords here show, extra delegates have
been chosen with fractional votes as
signed to them,
mo more than 9S4 delegate seats can
or will be placed" said l.. w. Hanley,
secretary Of the convention committee,
National committeeman have been
Informed that the state delegations
must decide within their own ranks
who will occupy the states seats"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
COURT AVENUE.

The following musical program viii!
be rendered at the Court Avenue Pres
byterian church at tho II O'Clock serN-
ice!
Erelude--Melody in F....... Rubenstcin
Mrs. Boliinger orEauist
Hymu--MorninE ...................
Congregation,
btfcrtory Solo-"Save Me, O God
.,,..... Randcggcr
Mrs. Frazer Brown.
HymH-Al Divine ...............
Congregation.
Fostludc Sausare .............. Dubois
Mrs. Bollingcr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
GERMAN COMMUNISTS
PLAN NEW OUTBREAK

LONDON. May 15.-German communz
lists are planning new insurrection
which may be attended by wholesale
murders, according to Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company,
quoting a statement by Herr Won
Graefe, conservative member of the
reichatag.
The dispatch says Herr Won Graefc
has advised the ministry OF defense that
meetings of communists are being held
regularly in MeCklenberg and that the
question whether land owners alone
should be put to death or whether their
wives and children should meet n like
fate, is being discussed. He maintains,
it is said, that there is no doubt Meek
lenburg will be the scene of frightful
slaughter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

those wonderful characters. Boyd En-
erson and Cherry Malotte, directing Big
Georges fight against the money wor
shipping trust interests of New York
taking part on the side in a little ro-
nance which gradually eliminates the
naughty Mildred Wayland as a factor
and settles down to plain case of mu-
tual alteration between Emerson and
Cherry.
The unpleasant. hateful people in the
story such as Marsh, unprincipled head
of the Marsh Canning company; Way
land, the financial power behind the
ure in Marsh's criminal schemes, are
happily disposed Of in a manner pro-
portionate to their deserts, giving the
picture a roundabout and gratifying
ending.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
SAVOY.
C0LLIERVILLE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT OPENS

Tde commencement exercises Of the
Collierville school begun Friday night
with musical recital by pupils Of Miss
Leith. DR.. George l. Kemper. Of the
McLemore Christian church, win preach
the baccalaureato sermon Sunday On
Monday night there will be a program
rendered by pupils OF Miss Humphreys
In expression, assisted by pupils OF Miss
Leith in music. Or. G. RI. Williamson,
of the First Presbyterian church, will
deliver the class address Tuesday night
May is, and the diplomas viii be
awarded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
ORGANISMS MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
can Guild Of Organists was held Thurs
day morning May 10 There were many
pleasant "reminiscences Of the recent
recital and visit OF Mr.. Joseph Bonnet
The entire list Of officers we're unani-
mcusly reelected. with three new
names added TO the executive commit
tee. Officers are: Dean, j Paul Stalls,
suhdcan, Mrs. +, A. Angler. 4. A. G.
O., secretary Miss Lucy Andrews,
treasurer, Miss Eunlce Robertson; reg
istrar. Miss Belle =. Wade; libraFian.
William Il. Estes: auditors. Mrs. Luns-
ford Mason, Mrs. Mary + Heuer, eX-
ecutiye committees Miss Mary OCal-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
"1he SiLUer Horde" Is
Beach Film At Majestic
Strong LOUe Story of the Far North and of
NeW York Her e for -Four Days

In Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde :.
at the Majestic for four days, starting
Sunday. story interest vies with excel
lent acting for first place among the
many good things that can be said
about this production. "The Silver
Horde as novel proved to be one
of the most pronounced literary sue
cesses of the present day, not only in
the volume of it's sale, but also in the
word of-mouth notoriety that it in
sRired.
On the screen this tale of strife and
love in the primitive North retains all
of its plot strength and interest and
Is further enhanced by the convincing
realism in action which only the screen
can offer.
To the multtudinous readers of the
book it will be very thrilling to see
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

Music at Calvary church Sunday un-
der the direction Of Adolph Steuterman.
orsanist and choirmastor, win be as
follows:
Organ Prolude-~Intermezg In y
Professional Hymn No. 5S2-Stand
Up, Stand Up for Jesus. .... Mebh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
UNITARIAN.

The musical program At the l.ui,ar-
ian church services In the Majestic.
sunday morning at II O'Clock, will be as
follows
Selections by Rowing Marine Band
Air in q ................... Rrrfhryra
Organ Prelude BarCarrOlr uucHbauh
Mrs Frank Sturm
Song-Lcad, Kindly Light ...-....
..............-..... LuN Beulgna
Quartet and Congregation
Selection by members OF Marine
band
Offertory- Nocturne ......... Hansch
Miss McKeever and Miss CaS~
t2gnino.
Postludc-Thc Star-Spanglcd Ban
ner ....,..,,,......,...... .......-..
Marine band.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

laghan, Miss Agnes Powers. Miss Mar-
guerlte Jackson Miss Rachel Johnstons
Mrs. Glade HaTtzeii Mrs. j r. Muf=
ply. Ernest F. Hawke, Adoiplr Steuf r
ermau. chaplain, Or. William Crowe.
Closing meeting OF the season viii be
held June TO-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
MAZE STIc.

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
Horde"
Thursday Friday, Saturday-Dus-
tin Farnum in The Corcican
Brothers.
STRAND.
Sunday and Entire Week-Wu-
liam S. Hart in The Toll Gate
. PRINCESS.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
Oliver Curwood's Back to Gods
Country"
Wednesday and Thursday-Bes
sic Barriscale in The Third Wom-
an"
Friday and Saturday-Edth Rob
erts in Her Five Foot Highness."
SAVOY.
Sunday Marguerite Clark in "a
Girl Named Mary"
Monday and Tuesday-Harry
Morey in THE Flaming Ciew."
Wednesday and Thursday
Rogers in "Jubilce "
Friday and Saturday --. Billie
Rhodes in Girl of My Dreams
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

Mrs. Reese
Edmund Wiley, choirmaster
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
STRAND.
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Entire Week-Wu-
liam S. HART in The Toll Gate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
OTHER AUrolsrs CONTRIBUTE
Five Fined For Failing to Comply
With HEADLIGHT Reuulafion.

Five Fined For Failing TO Comply
With Headlight Regulations.
The headlights bright glare takes
the autoist where he will pay fine
and ever after beware" is the song
Of the motorcycle cop" as he brings
the offenders to the municipal court.
The warning to autoists that they
must comply with the regulations
has not been generally needed and
the "mourners" bench in judge
Tankersley's court Is daily crowded.
Five autoists who operated We'd
nesday night with high caliber lights
were on the Judges calling list, today.
Two. Pete Lathrop and e. E. Fraley,
paid fines OF 50 and costs each, and
three others, r. B. Valentine, g. f.
Buighner and L. J. Wilkic were 10
appear later today.
Frank Johnson charged with
speeding. pleaded guilty this morn
ing. and paid fine OF SO ana costs.
II. p. LAWYER, charged with speed
Ing, Wednesday afternoon entered a
plea, of guilty, and was aaed Rio and
costs.
Operating an automobile with old
number plates was the charrn
against Bert Z. Benskin, who PAL.
SO and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
.Soc1ety=
Social Affairs Women Clubs ;: Churches and Lodge,

Mrs. Albert Andrews entertained
at pretty party at her hcme, 704
Summit street, Wednesday afternoon
in honor o. the 9Th birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Helen Eliza
beth. Pink and white TAPER butter
flies, birds and flowers decorated the
rooms. The afternoon was spent
blowing soap bubbles and the child
rem were given bubble pipes as fav-
ors. Mrs. Andrews sister, Mrs. A. A.
Wolken. OF Dillon, assisted with the
entertaining and refreshments.
@ 9 o
Sunshine Circle Aid met NVednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. C. i. Ship
man. 105 South Eighth avenue. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
fancy work. Mrs. L. J. Stevens and
Mrs. H. Eller won contest prizes.
Mrs. Shipman was assisted N serv-
ing by, Mrs. I. Drury and Mrs. H.
Eiler.
Excelsior Aid met at Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday afternoon. After the
regular meeting social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Bates and
Mrs. Garry Cober were hostesses.
9 9 o
The r. B. Club met Wednesday,
afternoon at the home Of Miss Mild
red Harms, south of the city. The
members spent the afternoon with
crocheting and Fourth cf July
program was given. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. c. E. Harms,
mother OF the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. A. J. ellison. The next meeting
Of the club will be with Miss Eliza
beth Shank.
g @ o
The Lincoln Way Social Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. A. B. Ogan and
Mrs. w. L. Stansberry at the home
Of the latter, 912 West Nevada street.
Routine business was transacted and
u social time was enjoyed. The host
esses were assisted in serving by
Miss Erma Stansberry and Mrs. o.