davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
St. Marks Church

Bertram R. Cocks, resident minister at St. Luke's home in Phoenix. will deliver the sermon at the morning service at II o'clock at st. Mark $ Episcopal church in Mesa today. Holy communion will also be observed at this service Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
The "Chip-InR Gard Party 1853.
y at the Woman's Club.

The. Woman's Club was the scene
of noteworthy pleasure on. Friday
when it opened its doors for "Chip-
in card party with the gayest of con-
tests at bridge; euchre and five hun
dred, the guests selecting their games,
and playing with zest for the array
of pretty prizes that rewarded their
skill. Dainty packages of tea for the
first prizes, tea strainers as consola-
tion for defeat, and the cut prize, a
Chinese tea pot in tones of dull blue.
AT bridge, success came to Miss
Pauline Harris, with Mrs. T. J. Locke,
winning the consolation; at euchre,
Mrs. j. B. Cox, made the highest
score, Mrs. O'Rear, the low; at FIVE
hundred, Miss Alsen gained first prize,
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
The calendar Cor the Week.

The Calendar for the Week.
MONDAY AFTERNOoN-Mrs. S. B.
Trippett win entertain at cards a.
the Woman's Club in honor Of Miss
Mary Glenn McCaul. =
MONDAY AFTERNOON-At four
o'clock, the impressive exercises Of
Decoration Day, arranged by the
Stephen D. Lee Chapter, u. D. G..
TUESDAY MORNING-At half past
ten o'clock, Miss Gladys McGeorge
will give miscellaneous shower
for Miss McCaul
TUESDAY AFTERNOON =.
P. Sherrod will be the hostess of an
afternoon tea, with Miss McCaul is
the guest of honor.
TUESDAY EVENING-Mrs. McCaul
will entertain complimentary to the
members of the McCaul- Waring
wedding party.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON = The
Wednesday Bridge Club will meet
with Mrs. Hugh Hairston at the
Woman's Club. G.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON = The
Saturday Bridge Club will be enter
tanned by Miss Augusta Equen,
with Miss Mary McCaul as the
honoree.
X. WEDNESDAY, EVENING--Mr. and
y Mrs. w. d. Sanders will entertain at
\ rehearsal for Miss McCaul and
/, Mr.. Waring. Af'siss fses
! WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON - The
X Bernard Romans Chapter, p. A. R..
will meet with MRS., Battle Bell at
" O'clock kf fY ts,.@ Ss II
n THURSDAY AFTERNOON IT h q
I meeting of the West End Bridge
Club with Mrs. G. M. Flynn. III
THURSDAY EVENING At nine
o'clock, the marriage of Miss Mary
Glenn McCaul to Mr.. William Ed
monds Waring, Jr., will be cele4
brated at the First Methodist
Church.
FRIDAY EVENING-At the College
Chapel, Miss Brown presents in
their graduating voice recital, Miss
Sarah Brown and Miss Richards
+ Galloway. e
SATURDAY AFTERNOON - T h e
Reading Circle. sh4i
I SATURDAY AFTERN0ON-Annual
N Recital of the piano pupils of Mrs.
Simms and Miss Nina Bell. Four
\ o'clock.
r. "a Na.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
The Saturday Bridge Club.


An informal afternoon, which adj
ded signally to the charm of the week,
was the meeting of the Saturday
Bridge Club with Mrs. Herman Owen.
in the Tower Room of the Woman's
Club, yesterday.
Bridal wreaths and large clusters of
snowballs were used in very graceful
decorations, and hand-painted cameo
candles became the artistic prizes of
the successful players. After the
contest, an elegant pastry course was
served to twenty guests.
X X X
Miss Louvie Critz, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sanders
/ for brief visit, returned yesterday
] to Roanoke, Va. Miss Critz, an honor
graduate of the Mississippi State
college for Women, has, until this
session been associated with lead
ling Virginia College, but resigned to
accept very advantageous offer from
the Norfolk & Western Railway
with which organization she is now
connected.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Johnson and
Miss Johnson, of Clarksdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Miller and Miss Miller, of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harris, of Birmingham, Miss Bradley,
of Jackson, and Miss Gwendolen
Bradley, of Clarksdale, will be among
the out-of-town guests for the Ne
Caul- Waring wedding on Thursday.
Mrs. Jones Barksdale, Of Marks,
Mrs. Mount Searles, of Washington,
and Mrs. Julius Rubels, of Aberdeen,
trio of former Columbians, shared
the compliment of an informal little
bridge party given by Mrs. Carleton
Billups at her country place recently.
X \
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Carr have re-
turned from delightful stay in the
East They visited New York, and
afterward were in New Haven, Con-
ne,ticut.
X X
Mrs. t. w. Hardy and Mrs. Sarah
Sheffield, who are attending the Ma
tional Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in Washing
ton, viii enjoy the season of Grand
Opera in Atlanta en- route home.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
Call Meeting Of Daughters
OF The CCnfederacy.

At called meeting ofithe Stephen
D. Lee Chapter D. U. c., held last
Tuesday morning, Mrs. B. L. Owen
was elected General Chairman of the
Monument Committee whose work
centers especially now upon the re
moval of the Confederate Monument
to the intersection of Main and
Market streets.
The members of the Chapter have
outlined their plans in detail, and with
Mrs. Owen directing them, their sue
cessful fulfillment is assured.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25

Miss Nichols, second. The general
prize was drawn BY Miss Pauline
Rouse.
Lovely decorations brought the per-
fme and rich color Of the Spring in
quantities Of white iris and nareissi in
the Assembly Room, and the Towering
weygelia with its abundant pink
blooms in tea room and halls.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
Annual Recital of Pupils
Fletcher Music Method.

The annual recital of the pupils
Of MRS. Simms and Miss Bell will be
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f, R.. Simms on the afternoon Of Sat
urday, May FIRST. at four O'Clock. IN
terest in the Fletcher Music Method
which these young pupils will illus
trate, has grown with each demon
stration, and a keen appreciation of
all that it does toward musical de-
velopment has been awakened. The re-
cital this year is most pleasantly
anticipated.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
The Wedncsday Bridge CIub.

AS hostess Of the Wednesday
Bridge Club, Mrs. Lee Caine enter
Etained delightfully."- last week, having
Is her guests: Mrs. Leighton Lide,
Mrs. J. t. Sanford, Mrs. Willis Banks,
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs. Taylor
Henry, Mrs. Jesse Woodward, Mrs.
w. D. Sanders, Mrs. R. E., Johnston,
Mrs. Henry E. Johns, Mrs. Oscar
e. Locke, Mrs. Parker Reeves, Mrs.
/ Nelson Hutchinson, Mrs. Howard
King, Mrs. T. j. Locke, Mrs. Flynn,
sMrs. Ida w. Sykes, Mrs. William f,
Richards, Mrs. S. B. Street, Jr., Mrs.
FArthur Stansell, Miss Critz of Vir-
ginia, and Miss Anna Banks.
Great sprays of fragrant wild hon
eysuckle and spring roses, now COM
/ ing into the perfection of their bloom,
were employed in the decorations of
the drawing room, dining room and
library. After games of auction, with
fhphors won by Mrs. Johns and Mrs.
Lide, whose trophies were boxes of
fbonbons, delicious salad course,
with iced tea, was enjoyed.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
The Waring--McCaul
1 Wedding Party.

At the marriage Of Miss Mary
Glenn McCaul to Mr.. William Ed
monds Waring, Jr., which takes place
on che evening of Thursday at the
First Methodist Church, the maid Of
honor will be Miss Willye Miller, of
Greenville;. the bridesmaids, Miss
lGwendolen Bradley, of Clarksdale,
Miss Katherine Johnson, of Clarks-
dale, Miss Mildred McCaul, of Rolling
Fork, Miss Elizabeth Waring, Miss
Oney Bradley, of Jackson. The ring
bearer will be little William Lee
Sanders. Mr.. Waring will have as
best man, Mr.. Sdward Harris, of Bir-
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25

minEham; as ero0msmcn, Mr. A. F.
Landrum. Mr. Tom Evans DR. 3 W.
Cox, Mr. George Landrum and Mr.
William Henry Curtis. The Rev. w..
L. Duren win be the officiating clergy
man.
In Compliment to Miss MeCaul.
I Miss Mary Glenn McCsul, who viii
7 be a bride Of the coming week. and
who IS being entertained at 50 many
pretty parties during the fortnight
preceding her marriage, was guest Of
honor at lovely bridge party given
by Mrs. Taylor Hill Henry on the af-
4 ternoon Of Thursday. Invited to meet
her we're: Mrs. Willis Pope. Mrs.
Charles Norman Of Union Springs,
Ala, Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Mrs. Allen
Wing, Mrs. Sidney Trippett, Mrs.
Leonard Brooks, Mrs. Oscar Locke
Mrs. Eugene Beard, Miss Augusta
Equen, and Miss Georgia Hopkins.
AS souvenir of the afternoon, Miss
McCaul, was presented with a rain
bow-like eorsage bouquet of sweet
peas. Mrs. Beard received the con-
ISOLATION prize-a box Of bonbons.
A X K X
Miss FAINT Entertains in Honor OF
Miss Critz.
4 Miss Anne FAINT, of the College Fac
ulty, gave beautiful little tea OF
the afternoon of Tuesday in honor
of Miss Louvie Critz, of Roanoke, Va.
whose college days were spent in Co
lumbus, and who. as the guest of Mrs
w. D. Sanders, has been cordially
welcomed.
Quantities of violets adorned the
drawing room, while the dining room
favoring a pink motif, was especially
effective. Assisting Miss Fant were
Miss KERN, Mrs. Bessie X, Dougher-
ty, Miss Margaret Boyd, and Miss
Rita Craddock.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25
informal Entertainments
OF the Week.

A number gpf informal entertain
sments have frightened the waning
days of month which has been Quite
crowded with social activities.
b Tuesday night, at the Woman's
Club, Miss Kate Miller, of the Col
slege Faculty, entertained beautifully
the Trail Club, having as guests of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs. McBee, of New
York.
e On Friday afternoon, Miss Mary
Glenn McCaul was the honoree Of a
scharming little bridge party given by
Mrs. Gus Hauser in the Tower Room
I.of the Woman's Club, Twelve
friends were invited to meet her. Mrs.
RTrippett, as maker of the top score,
was presented with set of lingerie
clasps, Miss McCauPs souvenir was
corsageI Of Ophelia roses. ~
Yesterday, in the meeting of the
New Bridge Club with Miss Haskle-
man, there came pleasant finale 70
the weeks interesting occasions. n
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Carr have re-
turned from delightful stay in the
East. They visited New York, and
afterward were in New Haven, Con-
ne,ticut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Hubbard Victim
OF Auto Wreck
Rec0perS SLOwLv

Hubbard, April 29.-Dr. E. sehoar
who was seriously injured a few
nights ago when a passing Southern
Pacific train struck his automobile
killing Mrs. Schoar instantly. is slow
~ recovering at the Hubbard hosplt-
al That he will fully recover is the
opinion OF the attending physician.
Mrs; Alexander Thompson and
Judge Grant b. Dimic kspoke here a
few nights ago in behalf of the school
measures to be voted upon at the
coming election. Judge Dimick, in his
address, told the voters not to take
a shot at the schools. look for the
leakage in the legislation. See, he said
II there are not too many commits
sioners and game wardens. and the
IKE, to cause this high taxation.
just now Hubbard sees the need Of
more school room, and something
must be done before another term 10
take care Of the students and pupils
Some definite action will be taken in
th rnttar iu'ine the summer and
1t is the opinion Of many that a new
srhooi building Will be built here dur
ing the summer.
The parent-teacher association. IN
conjunction with the school directors.
VIII give an entertainment and box
social at the White school house Fri
day night to ralse- money with which
to purchase a new phonograph to
take the place Of one stolen from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
WAS IN BED FOR
SIX LONG MONTHS

MFR, -. - ou ~ siA iohs months
ana " To',,a" Too',''on .,ouo,e ana rheumatism
so,, aione deserves the eredlt
aotna s .euofe,s' saiu eeorge Gre
"a, 90 popuiar ionsshorenan OF 2flS
vai,,aa enae, 49, oea''ie, "ash' nave
,raa n~a"eu ,,a,.a', ."en'y pouhas ana feel ike
cont,nuaa u [ s'eN a uas IN my me- ne
..sIa .ua,,,, u,
NV oyro.ito 80. sear "so'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Skin
Ble1n1isf1es
Stow 10 m na gfMem

Skin specialists are tracing rewer and
fewer troubles to the blood. They say more
often, skin blemishes can be traced to the
bacteria and parasites that are carried into
the pores Of the skin with dust, SCOT and
CRIME. To clear your skin of blemishes
caused by this insidious and persistent
enemy, use regularly the following special
treatment.
Just before retiring, wash in your usual
way with warm water and Woodburys
Facial Soap; then dry your face. Now dip
the tips of your fingers in warm water and
rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until
they are covered with heavy cream-lke
lather. Cover each blemish with a thick
coat of this soap cream and leave it on for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Scots Mills To
FAVOR Tax Bills
Is Indication

Scots Mills, Or. Apr. 2s-Presen;
indications in this vicinity are that
Scots Mills will give a large majority
vote for the two-miH tax measure to
be voted upon IN the May elections.
Superintendent j. A. Churchill was in
the city last week and delivered an in
struetive address on the bills to rep
resentative body of citizens, A live
committee is at present working in the
interests Of the measure.
The fund for the Armenian relief is
increasing, the solicitors having met
with splendid cooperation in the
Scots Mills district.
Reverend Edgar Sims gave an inter-
esting talk on patriotism before the
student body at assembly hour recent
ly.
Among the school activities baseball
is leading in favor at present, the sea-
son having opened with fine spirit
Of interest among the students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Former Jefferson
Resident Passes
Away In Portland

Jefferson, April 2s.-James Elliott
an old time resident Of jefferson.
died at the home of his daughter in
Portland Wednesday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at jefferson Friday
afternoon.
Mrs Joe Roberts. Miss Thelma
Roberts and Miss Floy Van Buren
from Albany were visiting relatives
in town Thursday
Henry Smith of jefferson and Miss
Winnifred Hendryx of Laconb were
married in Albany last week. They
intend to make their home in Jeffer-
son.
7. G. Libby and Miss Leona Hart.
weil known young people of Jeffer-
son. were married Saturday. After a
snort honeymoon in Portland they
intend to reside in Jefferson where
Mr.. Libby is in the garage business.
The Albany high school band. gave
concert Friday night at the Ma
sonic hall, auspices jefferson high
school. The concert was well attend
ed' The music being exceptionally
fine.
Mrs. A. F. Shultz from Portland is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. r.
w, Curl.
Dr. and Mrs Allen from Mil City
spent Sunday with Mrs. Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin NebergaIl from
Albany were visiting relatives in
town Sunday
s. A. Pease is in Portland on bus
mess this week.
Mrs L. Fl. Albert returned Tuesday
from Portland after a visit of several
days with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Bean left Wednesday for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Licenses To Wed
Average One Per
Day At Dallas

Dallas, Or. Apr. 2S.-The days
work in the county clerks effice was
again started off bv the Issuing Of a
marriage license. This is coincidei.,a.
with several days record. The appli-
cants today were Elmer Chaplin and
Ethel Carmack both from the south
side Of the county.
Preparatory to completing the pave
ment between Monmouth and Rick
reall the commission mas covered the
roadbed with crushed rock which
makes travel by car slow.
800 Party Enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Schaefer enter
tanned number of friends at their
country villa near Dallas last even
ing. Five Hundred was played during
the evening, John B. Eakin making
the highest score Of $3.50. A dainty
lunch was served TO the guests in the
dining hall before the glowing fire
place about midnight. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Glare Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Joselyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stin-
nett and Floyd D. Moore.
Mormion Lodge No. 96, K. of p, IL
to have big meeting next Monday
night at which time several candi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Want to Quit Tobacco?

II you want 10 quit tobacco or to
use less, get package OF Nicotol tab
lets from your druggist. You will be
surprised how easy 1t is to quit. Nj
cotol drives nicotine from your sys-
tenn and Kills the craving for tobac-
co. and 10! the tobacco habit quits
you. All druggists are authorized to
sell Nicotol under a steel bound mon
ey back guarantee, so II costs you lit
Tie to quit and nothing il Nicotol fails
Note--Ask your druggist what 9th
ers say about the wonderful power of
Nicotol to break the tobacco habit.
He knows and he can be trusted to
tell you the fun truth. d. ]. Fry.
Et (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Latest NeWs coVens Vaey Special Corresponda

injury can be more definitely deter.
mined By the middle Of June tbs
tree il net injured beyond recovery
should be making a rapid growth and
with an abundant flow Of rich sap
will be in the nest condition for a
severe pruning. including the remov-
al Of all dead and diseased branches
The above suggestions with refer
ence 70 pruning hte pear viii Apply
also to the prune and cherry. It Is
scarcely necessary to note that these
injured orchards will respond more
readily to the best of cultivation.
In, the matter Of reclaiming frozen
peach orchards more positive and
radical methods may be employed
than would be safe In dealing with
any other tree fruit. The injury to
the peach is mainly in the terminal
branches, decreasing downwards
to the snow line. We observe many
old peach trees at this time sending
out vigorous healthy buds on the
main branches and from the trunks
near the snow line. These trees NAV
now be "dehorned" and they will
send forth rank upright branches,
which viii make a phenomenal
growth by midsummer. These
branches should be tipped back in
August, when they will send out lat
erals, which will set full of fruit buds
and bear good crop next year nj
-hese renewed trees are thoroughly
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture in
he fall to control blight an@ again in
February with the same suray to
control leaf curl they win take on n
iew lease Of life and be more vigor-
'us and prolific than under any other
treatment,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Van Trump Says
Orchard Injury
By Frost Varies

IN recent letter sent out by Pro-
aessor H. ?. Barss. Of the department
OF botany and plant pathology, o. A.
Z. the writer says: I'VE may find
many unlocked for results from the
freeze. Many diseases may attack
where they do not normally make
great headway. The damage from ap-
pie anthracnose may be extremely
severe. blossoms blight may show up
IN severity; wood decay and bacterial
gummosis troubles may be greatly
Increased. We do not know what to
expect. but We would appreciate in
formation and specimens whenever
you can send them. 1 have seen what
appear to be other fungi than those
we usually expect attacking twigs and
blossoms this spring.
So il would seem very likely that
we shall have a multitude OF new
prot'lems to deal with in our or
chards this season. Two years ago
We Tad large amount Of blossom
blight followed by severe die-back in
pears and cherries. Whether these In.
5u,ious effects were due TO winter in
jury. drouth injury of previous sea
son or nitrogen starvation, perhaps
as not positively known. We do know
however that trees so effected where
wel cultivated and properly pruned
nave made good progress toward per-
manent recovery.
Doubtless the methods necessary
TO restore many Of the injured or
chards this season will be more rad
zeal than those we have been COM
PEELED to employ in past years. There
- wide variation In the amount Of
namage done different species of
trees, and also In the damage done
TO the same kind Of tree in different
SOILS and locations. The English wal
nut Is injured most OF all trees where
grown In the deep moist soils of the
fowlands. Where these trees are
crown grated many Of them are kill
ed down TO the snow line. where thew
are top grated on California black
stock most Of them are killed out
right.
There are two methods proposed IN
bring back walnut trees that arc
cfowncrown grated and killed only
10 the snow line. One Of them is TO
foot above anS ~ az sne crown or
nl or sona 80 o,,,es ia,. - the origin
Another nlan n,hta, siisn variety
pred hv thn a,n,' m % senerahy iav-
in "a ,eava tha -. ~ lnis section
ana wa,t ~ ,ses' sees s'aiiu as tney are
sprouts fron, ~ throw out
below tho snan, us ,'.. neal'y ephoium ,
trees have th,s So sns. 'nyufy' Whsh tha
orous saronss 's sns'' sen' OUT nealthy Wig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

school building week or more ago.
Fred Gearin died at Woodburn
Monday and was buried in the Huh
bard cemetery yesterday.
Mrs. h Z. Reves who twelve years
ago moved to Portland from Wood-
burn, died at the Portland hospital
Sunday and was buried here yester-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

The agitation for house rooms in
Warrenton to meet the demands of la
borers in the industries there has met
with response. Ten new houses were
started last week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with
clear, hot water; then with cold.
In addition to this special treatment, use
", 'W.,oodbury's regularly in your daily toilet.
This will make your skin firm and active.
1t will help the new skin to resist the fre-
quent cause of blemishes. Before long your
complexion will take on a new clearness and
freshness.
Get cake of Woodburys Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
ind Woodburys on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
70 cent cake will last month or six weeks.
:, The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

her home in Amity afier a short visit
with Jefferson relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-16
IOCALA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOUND IN GOOD CONDITION
Times Union, 15th)

Exceptionally good conditions in
the Florida Industrial School for
Girls, located in Ocala. are reported
! by DIR. d. G. Campbell Of the state
board of health, who returned yester-
i day afternoon from tour Of inspec-
ton. He states the sanitary sur
lrnundings are all that could be asked
and that from a health standpoint a
more satisfactory spot could not be
found for the girls.
DR.. Campbell spoke in highest
terms of the matron in charge and
the disciplinary measures adopted
theres pointing out that a larger
building was needed. The present
abode accommodates only forty stud
ents and that number can practically
always be found at the school.
The inspection was made In COM
pany with DR.. II. +. Watt, physician
I'M charge, whom DR.. Campbell states
Is efficiently holding the school up to
the highest health standards At the
time of the last hookWorm test taken,
there were thirty-seven girls at the
school. and eighteen positives were
discovered. These and other defects
are being treated and overcome by
DR.. Watt. DR.. Watt bears the dis
tinction Of having been decorated for
exceptional bravery while serving in
France with the medical corps, of the
First Division.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-16

Mrs. M. Eisheps many friends syrn-
pathize with her in the sad news that
she recently received Of the death CT
her niece, Mrs. Herbert LiIIienthaI at
Selma, Ala. As Miss Bertha Hohen-
berg, Mrs. Lillienthal and her sister
Miss Helen Honenberg visited their
aunts. Mrs. Fished and Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer IN OcaIa several years ago
and made hosts Of friends who viii
regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
LiIlienthaI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-16

Misses Gertrude Erban and Mamie
Stoney, two pupils of the industrial
school, have gone to Chattahoochee
to train as nurses in the state hospi.
tai. These girls have proven them.
selves very efficient and thoughtful in
their work and study at the school
and the superintendent and state
board decided that they would make
efficient nurses. which are always
needed at the state hospital.