davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

few hours or some time there has been talk of having two voting places for Windham one in the city for local people and those living near the second in some place outside the city where those peo- pie in the suburbs of Willimantic might cast their vote. In years past wheH voters were called the names were check ed off by the checker, and this year it will mean two lists to be called off, one for the men and one for the women, thus speeding up the number that can vote each hour the polls are open. Those in charge of such matters are at work making plans to take care of the big vote expected to be cast by women yof Windham
 Dance at the town hall. Wednesday night, Sept. p. Majestic full orchestra. -adv.
 The wedding of Richard MoseIey and Miss Jennie May Pitcher took place Monday evening at St. Pauls Episcopal church, Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector, performing the ceremony. David Mon roe was best man and Miss Lillian Glad hill was bridesmaid. The bride who was given away by her uncle, Carl Wingerts- man, wore white crepe de chine. and veil held in place with a crown of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of 
 blue satin with hat to match, and carried yellow c1rysanthemums. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown, No. 6, Strongs Court, mother of the bride. Mir. Mosely is a member of the ordinance laboratory of the West Point Military laboratory His enlistment expires in December of this year, and upon entering9 civilian life he and his bride will make their homo in Springfield, Mass.
 When the republicans of the second congressional district meet in this city Saturday, September 18th, Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London will not have the vote of the entire body of delegates, since, as told in The Bulletins Putnam news Tuesday Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam placed his hat in the ring Monday for this nomination. MT. Bug bee is popular with republicans in WindA ham but runor has it that the present incumbent will be renominated by a vote of better than two to one.
 Announcement has been made by the night school committee that night school sessions for some seventy-five pupils will begin Monday evening, October 11th at Natchaug grammar school. Evenings on which classes will meet are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the hours being from 7:15 until S:45 o'clock. Classes in English will be for adults, be- ginners and advanced pupils. According to law all children from the age of Ie to 16 who have not been graduated from the eghth grade of grammar school must attend these sessions, and must register
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
AT THE STRAND ron.v

.,,,. tn the grand opeuinv o, ,r
 P-sr - our extraordinary biii v,i,s. '''.eg ,,.,.s g,-,,a.-.-. "ho play on all fbe f-e,.- s- -s ho,Ia or every descrinfio- s--- - nst-,-S plDes, made a big hit u,i,s s.-. s-. yyor,s, ~..l tnelr conception of man s1S a bi- ,a,.a,.-ls loNe with sleigh beiis is is Mao. s v, supporting the Brerfnos oririnsi ,s. oIrest' who with their own i14 uances went well --,os- cr , scenery is something ,,,,-.,' eiise- .,o- ~Ii.e. ~ DeGodfrey S Davis Fla. -. - ne ,o,,- ooss who just returned f-o-, .s-,.s- sd ~ v" ule western coast and erfe-.st- .sr- people with comedy. sfnef,,r- .-.-s aA Wallace Mckay with bis -.-s..s-l sila tui mutations did well yyerfo, \, ,s- ~ q screaming skit kept the audfs-cs ", 5, ,,oI, Ethei Clayton in The Hidden sc,- $, no. ei , uIrected in fine picture. .Tnars ,hs,,a ye De Judged" is the powerful of VI n hiaden Scar. It is a story tlce something other than bs -.,-lille, " pslc- me story is very strong ana ft -,-.-,-- - up 10 an excellent clirnax ana an .s -.
 ', ~ Graniatic po5ibiiities are ufiiizas q. .tl .Ie" great advantage. The streng+b os lne story lies in it's truthful auDesI ,1,, sympathy is entirely with tbe rirl rbo tne victim of an indiscretion ,,,a s,-s oehce ot which turns up later ana si- most ruins her life. She is married in q munster and through her child and a !l. IIiena the skeleton is uncovered. but the friend appeals to fhe better o,,sIs- ties of the husband and ha rr,-ss-.. what he breaches by forgfvinr, bis rvifs The story is entirely logical Tbe set tlng on the whole is good and the nbo- tography is fine and the satisfactory cast makes this a wonderful production.
 The latest Gaumont Weekly will cIose this Extraordinary bill al the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

fall and winter which included 2 series Of cottage meetings.
 A. E. Hall has moved his steam plant to the Van Brunt lot in Brooklyn and has begun work for the fall
 Friends of B. W. Terwillirer are glad to learn of a slight improvement in his condition.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow and Burton Brown motored to East Killingly Sunday to call on Mir. and Mrs Andrew Potter
 Dr. Kingsbury of Danielson called on Mrs. N. M. Jacques Wednesday. Mrs. Jacques is soon to leave for Frostproof. Fla. to spend the winter with her son Frank. who owns an orange plantation in that place.
 Mfr. Massey of Boston spent Sunday at the home of William Youngblood at the Pike place.
 A very pi 70 sant social affair was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding Monday evening. Sept l5. when friends of Rev. and Deonidss SpauidinE gathered to wish them Godspeed on their trip to China. where Mir. Spaulding will engage in missionary work under the Ad. vent mission board.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aldrich and Mfr. and Mrs George Talbot frcn Putnam were caileri at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hal Wednesday last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
COLUMBIA

Mrs Ruth Jacobs spent last week at her cottage at Groton Long Point. She had as her guests Mrs. Charles Buell., Miss Rachel Buell. and Miss Gertrude Gates.
 Rev. pr. Kirkwood, assistant pastor of the Broadway tabernacle, New York, preached last Sunday in the Congrega- tional church in town. Together with Mrs Kirkwood and her sister, Miss Bradley, he has spent most of the sum mer in town, they being guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt He left with his family for New York last Wednesday.
 Miss May Turner, with her mother, of Willimantic was in town last Thursday, visiting her aunt, Jennie Hunt
 The books of the school board, select men and treasurer were audited Tuesday last by the town auditors, Henry C. Isham and Charles K. Hitchcock.
 A steam shovel and accompanying ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

|
 freight would strike him if he remained on the switcher, therefore he jumped and losing his balance, fell, receiving the in- jurses noted He expressed himself as satisfied that he was alive. He was em- ployd at lone time on the work train of that railroad
 Charles L. Fillmore, 90, died late Mon day night at St. Joseph's hospital. He was a widower and until his retirement few years ago was nurse by occu- patton. He was born in Sprague June 2S, 1880, the son of Comfort D and Annis Bailey Fillmore. Surviving him is
 son. Charles W. Fillmore, and a daugh- ter. Miss Imogene A. Fillmore, both of Willimantic.
 Charles H. Bowers 15. son of Herbert H. and Catherine Mcintyre Bowers of Mansfield Depot, died Tuesday morning of diabetes Besides his parents he leaves a brother, Howard Bowers of Mansfield Depot.
 The body of Mrs. Anna s. Hall, widow of Henry c. Hall. formerly of this city, who died September 17th in Florida. ar
 rived here Tuesday afternoon and was | taken to the undertaking rooms of Jay M. Shpard. Mrs. Hall is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Edward Capen and Miss
 Anna Dodge of this city.
 
 The Vanderman manufacturing plant of
 this city was closed down Tuesday, ow-
 ing to lack of water supply caused by
 the breaking of the city hydrant located | in front of the property. The hydrant was broken of shortly before Il o'clock | in the morning when an automobile
 bumped into it as the driver put on tht | speed for going ahead, instead of reverse
 as he intended. The plant will be ready
 for operations this Wednesday, morn. l ing. l The first meeting of the fall term of tn, Willimantic Woman's club was helC Tuesday afternoon at their rooms, No. SO;
 Main street, with good attendance. Al
 the yearly program of the club entertain
 ments was not scheduled to begin unti the meeting on Tuesday, Oct 5th, tht 1 meeting yesterday took more of "get | together" trend. Refreshments wer,
 served by members of the advisory boarC
 under personal supervision of Mrs pwigh
 E. Abel. Year books printed in the usua l form, containing the names of club off | cers, members of the club and the pro gram of events for the coming season
 were distributed. Discussion of the after
 noon centered around the question of citi zenship for women. Many of the mem peTs expressed InemselFes as deslrous o 1 attending the various sessions on this sub ject to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. durinj the coming month, when city, state ant country government, principles of the na | tional parties, and use of the ballot vii be explained by speakers who posses knowledge Of these matters. From all in dications the club will have a fine year
 as the lectures and other entertainment | planned by the program committee in
 cludes many of great interest to tn
 members of the club. The program com
 mttee consists of Mrs. Abbie A. Abel
 chairman, Mrs. Claire NJ. Case. Mrs. Ros
 c. iFenton. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Little and Mis- 1 Sadie McCready. The meeting Tuesda, 1 was in charge of Mrs. Robert H. Fenton l president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

local Y. His work in the gymnasium always brought forth applause. He and John Mccarthy, now proprietor of store, at one time were in demand throughout the state, their feats of hand balancing pleasing many. As a member or the Emerald basketball team of this city Mclaughlin was among the best.
 When the war broke out Tex enlisted in the air service and became instructor at Kelley Field, San Antonio Texas. There he wot his nickname "Tex." Re- gently it became known that he had sign ed to complete the contract of Omar Locklear who met his death doing stunts by night. McLaughlin's stunts were said to be more daring than those of Lock- lear, as Tex added a few gymnastic turns to his work while flying.
 Under the new voting hours, Windham has been given from :30 a. m, until 8 p. m. for her voters to get to the polls. In this city there is but one voting place, in the past all voters have voted at the old town hall on Church street. This plan has worked out well when only the votes of men were to be considered, but this fall, since the women of Windham will have a vote, it will mean doubling of the number of voters who will have to go to the voting place during those
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BREED THEaTrr

no,sI mH'te e Les. a photodrana ,-,- ., bv ys-,,,s Charles Reade and ---..s - sns in ,h. nan Fox with Gladys 1-,.,....ss, 1,,ss..sa leSoins role. win be .be ,es..' eI and r; -Sr,on 5.s at the Breed Tbess-. 'e-lrfe o, ms is a thrilling story wA,..
 svenu following in ths v.,,.l -.''l nns mso-eaHed ''whito- l5es "@Ee s. ot nea SasF.st.n n their evil influence h-,...-'I e.-ck fire and disgrace 10 inno.s-,. .H fs h,,. ~ is story thai a--ess. -,-.s'. r-c- s,ra1s a,-ss srockweil is supported
 Jo..s c.ons cast. including wil1is ssosephine crowen. Evans Ki-i, n scott. . ss... Charles K Frenrs sloiet sspso Sspo and and Luls wsrreatoa. rs. 5,'a-Ta ..T sns n was written by chsrlss "S W,,,. soe- o me picture directed bv Fs,s M-,son e.s rank Mayo will also b. .,
 1e.,., -aea Lane This was adon.eS e1 1.li 'n me popuisT novel Of the sam. rs-.. rom s.l tae -1sIa . Day. a well known kr,,-f..ss ilol- @ si5,I me Red Lane is aiied ,r's1. .sn nov. nov .n lui scenes of the great o,,. .,s ~..a beau Sr,e plne-elad hills of the norrb @ ~ooas and mountain Sfresnss .,e oeep saS wld grandeur. The s--ei, ,,,.I .., -. e % as ana Of halssm perrades its s'ss.. s... of hf OA rugged adventure -'s neel5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Edna Hatch has been ill the past week.
 Horace Smith is visiting relatives in Southington.
 Richard Fisher has moved with his family to one of George Hatch's houses.
 Ralph Scribner is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. William Allen, of Irvington. \. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. H E. Card attended the funeral of Mrs. Cards cousin, Miss Cecil Stedman at her home in Pawcatuck. on Wednesday. Burial was in Wheeler cemetery, North Stonington. The bear CTS were Howard L. Bentley, George. Fred and Chester Stedmsn-
 Prescott Chamberlin is moving with his family 10 one of Guilford smiths houses.
 Henry Clark, who fell from a load of hay Friday and was badly injured, is resting comfortably.
 Harry Eitel is moving with his family to the house vacated by Austin Wade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Monday evening October 11th at 7:15 o'clock
 The strike situation in this city re- mains about the same as it was in tn, first day of the strike. Four men were nt work Tuesday, and the city commit Tees haze taken no ction regrding the matter
 Moves Denison Wheeler of Stonington, and Miss Mae Magdeline Riley of Willi- ,mantic were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St, Joseph's rectory by Rev. John F. Clark. They were attended b.; '0rel Chesbro of Stonington and Miss Katherine T. Riley of this city, a sister nf the bride. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred Riley of No 3S Nigh street, Willimantic. MT and Mrs. FWheeler will make their home in Stoning- ton
 Autumn is here with it's various pleasures Among the best of them is bunting, and over fifty lovers of this sport have taken out licenses from the town clerk. Names of the last sports men to secure licenses follow: Arthur 1T. Packer, John R. Loomis, Harold Bouden, Elmer M Ladd. Arthur E. Fay lor Herbert Green, Clinton T. Wood. Ernest Bernard, Antoine M. Durand Frank Press, Jr., Ozias Lamotte, Henry Eamotte, Richard Moriarty and Felix J Eessard of Willimantic, Harry c. Smith Toseph< E. Keeler and George F. Keeler of North Windham, Percy L. Scribner Charles W. Maynard and Henry Wood worth of South Windham
 Ten members of San Jose Assembly No. 14, Knight sof Columbus are candi- dates for the fourth degree, to be giver Sunday afternoon, October 17th at New London and members of the assembly have voted to attend the exemplificatior of that degree at New London on tha day. Following are the officers of tht assembly for the coming year Faithfu navigator, Eugene T. Hickey; faithfu admiral, T. Frank Cunningham; faithfu captain, George w. Hickey; faithfu comptroller. Robert E. Casey; faithfu pilot, J. Edmund Hurley; faithful friar Rev. John F. Clark inner sentinel, Joh1 M. BransfeId; outer sentinel, Danie
 Cremins.
 Is patient at St. Joseph's hospital fering wounds r1ceho,. ..-.- -...-.udy nigh | when he struck his face upon a railroad tie after leaping from the switch engine oi l the New Haven road in the local yard nearly opposite the passenger station 1 His upper lip was gashed deeply, foul teeth were knocked out and he sufferet cuts about the hands an dface. Accord ing to his statement, he boarded the en | zine at Columbia station and made the trip to this city. Upon arriving here ht noticed the engine of west bound
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and daugh- ter returned Monday, Sept 13 from ,Providenc. R. l.
 Miss Bernice Tucker, a teacher here spent Sunday with her parents in North Windham-
 Miss E. Alice Dillon. local teacher. spent Sunday with her parents in East Warren, Mass.
 Arthur ChampliR of Massachusetts spent the weekend with his mother and brothers.
 >Jsev. E. P. Aver. former pastor of Mansfield. will preach in the Congregz- tional church Sunday. Sept. 26
 Charles Christie entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon. Sept. l4 in celebration of his sixth birthday
 total of 225 women and 25 men were made voters in town Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Edward Stanley and daughter Adelaide. returned last Tues day from New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
STAFFORD

Edward Johnson of New Haven has been the guest of Oscar Colburn.
 The Riverside Woolen Co. has re- sumed work.
 Rev. Mir. Woodsum. formerly Of East Milton, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening He will speak at the Wednesday evening meet ing. Mir. and Mrs. Woodsum are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Batcheldr.
 Mrs. Emily Goodell has sold her home to Richard Pinney.
 Mir. Ensminger and family are moving Into P. M Lyons tenement, at Stafford vile.
 Funeral services for Charles Snow of Union were held at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon.
 George Rhodes has purchased tne home of the late Mrs. Julia Johnson
 Mrs. ". Hamilton of Marion. Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Hatch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
SOUTH KnLNCLY

Mrs Albert Pike entertained Mrs. Jo- seph Shippee of Plainfield and Mrs. Jared Hall of Mooosup Thursday last.
 Fred A. Shippee has been indisposed fer a few days the past week.
 MT and Mrs. Remand of Danielson spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs Herman Barlow.
 Charles Young and Evan Phillips were among those who filled their silos last week.
 John Youngblood and son Warren mo- tored to Boston Sunday, returning Mon day.
 At the service Sunday Rev. W. B. Will Hams announced plans of work for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Sale of Attractive RupraIov

James L. Case has sold for George P. and Daisy L. Thomas to Marvin II and Emma nunham. their attractive bunra- low, located at No. Perry avenue. The property was built about five years ago and is finished throughout in hard wood. the living room and dining room having open beam ceilings. There is a tile bath room. fine open fireplace and a garage for two cars Mir and Mrs. Durham have purchased the property for . home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
 Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
What Is Goin1 On TonisbL.

'''' anu Notion Pictures al ths Motion Pictures at R-..s
 Vaudeville and no+s.- neatre Davis Theatre. N ficturea at Norwich Council. No -,n in foresters' Hal. '-'' A- A. meets
 Norwich Grange. .Ns ,-. meets in Buci<inyhsrn w.--s F. of IL.
 NorNich Lodre. No s5 oslal meets in carpenters' asii A. O. U. ".
 seo equonash conneii N. meets in Buclinghsn, n-s.o1.-ll. 70. ll. Q. of P..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Purchases Residence in ThauesxIn.
 Section.

Through the agency of Archa W. Colt. nIs- @ Juiia A Stetson has sold her prop erty on Brown street to Lewis " Thornton of South Windhau Conn. There Is six room house with all i.t- est improvements and a large house lot. the latter being ssxls0 feet in size. Nr' Thornton expects to move 10 Norwich in October and occupy his newly acquired home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

American Benefit Society. willimantic Lodge. No. 1z0. meets at 7s2 Main street.
 United Order Golden Cross Willimantic Commandery. No. 2s5 meets.~
 Windham Encampment. No. 10, 1. o. O. F.. meets at s07 Main street
 The Bevs sf the death of "Tex" Me- IAuEhiin came as . shock to friends in this city who knew him when he aided in building up . physical department at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Surgeons are the weakest of all nsh in proportion to their size. A sturgeon weighing more than ton is helpless h attacked by small swordhsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Buiistin, Willlmantic Onlee, ss Church street.. Telephone 1OB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
:

     
    E- .-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. C. G. Matlock returned from
Portland last evening after spending
three weeks there visiting with friends.
During her absence she also took
treatments from a specialist for ear
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
pINNEt coMMIrrEE NAMEp

Plans are being perfected for the
mother and daughter dinner which
will honor .'endleton mothers on May
10, and Miss Helen Raymond who is
in charge of the affair has appointed
a number OF committees. Miss Doro-
thy Bedwell is in charge OF the menu.
Miss Mildred Berkeley is chairman OF
the program committee and Miss
Evelyn Summerville is to manage the
decoration. Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice,
Miss Rita Ferguson and Miss Claire
Raley are assisting Miss Raymond on
the general committee and Miss Gene
We've Phelps in charge of the tickets,
heads a committee composed of Miss
Beulah Spencer. Miss Nellie Eldridge,
Miss Carmen Jones, Miss Reta
Hawkes., Miss Eula Osborne, Miss
Eunice Fowler. Miss Emily Dohnert,
Miss Merle Hampton and Miss Ida
Mcdonald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

pine and Athena Friday afternoon re-
suited in a hard-won victory for tho
Athena team. The score was TO T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Estes left for
Baker. oregon. Thursday where Mr..
Estes has accepted position in the
drug store there. Mr.. and Mrs. Estes
have been visiting relatives in Pendie-
ton.
Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter
Leone and Mrs Wallan were in the
city from Weston Thursday.
Miss Lois Grey is in the city from
Milton visiting at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Laurence Pinkerton.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curran McFaddcn' went to Naiia
Walia Friday evening to attend the
boxing matches
Mrs. Bert Wilson aud sons left Sat-
urda fyor Seattle. They were accom-
panied by Miss Bonita Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley motor
ed TO Adams Friday evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. c. NJ Eager
and daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
VISIT BINGHAM SPRINGS

VISIT BINGHAM SPRINGS
About fifty Pendleton high school
students visited bingham Springs yes
terday and report fine time. Picnic
lunches, swimming and fishing We're
features of the days entertainment.
G. S. Cramer. Miss Olive Rosche and
Miss Dorothy Flegel chaperoned the
party,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
SO Naturally that No
body can tell.
Mrs. Hatcher Says So

Hair that loses it's color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray. duh and
lifeless. Is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture OF Sage Tea. and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of womeni and men
who value that even color. that beau
tiful dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking as any drus
store for a bottle of .Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
a nd Sulphur Compound Is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. 1t also brings
back the gloss and iustre and gives It
IN appearance Of abundance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

Miss Alice Clark was in the city
from Helix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jacobson were in
the city from Adams Sunday.
Mrs Harry Warren was in the city
from Pendleton Tuesday.
Miss Alice Hudson as in the city the
WHO'RE part of the week visiting friends.
Mrs. Willard Bradley and small son
Quentin arrived in the city from PEN
dleton Wednesday and is visiting at
the d. b. Banister and Jess Myrick
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson were vis-
itors in Pendleton Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

FtktVftNS TOT NHNIT NSSIAtNnCO IA SefV-
ing refreshments. Mesdames Kirtley,
Goedecke, Mowery, Lang, Frankum.
Oliver and Beck.
BACKWARD" PARTY TONIGHT.
backward" party is being antici-
pated today by members and friends
OF the Endeavor Society of the Chris
tan church. The affair is scheduled
for s O'Clock this evening and is to
take place at the church. Guests are
to appear with clothing on backward
but by way of compensation. the first
item in the evenings entertainment
will be refreshments.
Miss Ethel Wirth, as chairman OF
the social committee is in charge OF
the event.