davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Every woman loves beautiful gowns
and in "Everywoman." the film version
of the famous morality play. which is
coming to the Strand theater Sunday
for one weeks engagement, a multitude
OF the fashionable modistes' most mod
ern creations are shown.
IN the opening scenes OF the picture.
before it becomes a purely symbolical
story of life Itself, a bazaar is shown
nat is declared to be a veritable fash
ion show. The gowns are exquisite and
OF varying character. Evening costumes
Of the finest Of materials are features
OF the gaming room, palace of Wealth,
and other ornate scenes.
Walter Brownies famous story of
Everywoman and her search for love IS
said to have been given one of the most
spectacular settings ever shown on the
4reen.
Besides Miss Heming, who has the
role of "Everywoman," ,the cast in
cludes Wanda Hawley. Theodore Rob-
erts, Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue, Irving
Cummings, and RAYMOND dHatton.
George Melford directed the picture. II
is a Paramount-ArtCraft production.
The showing of the lavish picturiza-
ton of Walter Brownies famous play,
recalls the tragic circumstances of the
death of its gifted author.
Mr.. Browne was a newspaper report
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
'ParlOr, Bedroom e Bath"
Presents O. NeW Problem
DO Women Prefer q Don Juan or a Sir Gala
had for Affairs de COeur:?

Do women prefer Don Juan to Sir
Galahad? DO they prefer the man with
the rosy past to the man with the
roseate future? No matter which side
Of the controversy you take you will
find delight in "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" the sensational New York farce
hit which a. II. Woods will present at
the Lyric theater on next Tuesday
night for an engagement of two nights
and Wednesday matinee direct from a
run of seven months at the Republic
theater. New York. and an engagement
Bedroom and Bath" described as a new
ale OF a wayside inn, is a fresh, flip
pant. t~arce-comedy in three acts by
{. W. Bell and Mark Swan, II has
the rare distinction Of having been
the biggest comedy hit In both New
York and Chicago, in the same season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

on the occasion OF its first production.
The play is said to contain one of
the most ingenious plots ever embodied
In a comedy, and one that affords UNI
limited opportunities for broad and roll
licking fun both in dialogue and situa e.
ton, As much of the plot as has been
revealed concerns the romantic esca-
pades of II mild and shy Young hus-
band who seeks to live up to his wife's
opinion of him as a gay I0thario. He
elopes with another mans wife, re-
pairs to a lonely wayside inn, hires a
private suite, and to his amazement
finds himself surrounded by a bevy OF
lovely unlimited women, The compli-
cations that ensue promise an evening
Of as rare and hilarious entertainment
as the title of the play suggests, A
splendid company has been selected by
MIR. Woods to present the piece here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

chorus girl to fame as a star. She Is
transported from the depths OF pow
ertv and ignorance to the realms OF
wealth. where even the nobility pays
homage to her daughter.
But she is a sturdy old character and
although she drops her HIS where
they should be and puts them in
where they 'haint," she Is not the
slightest embarrassed by the glitter
around her. and talks to all on an
equal footing. She even yawns III
the mobiles faces If she should feel
sleepy, which she usually does at the
midnight parties.
But she is a watchful mother, and
chases all the guests unceremoniously
away when she thinks her daughter
tired out, and will take the part of none
of them in the suit for her daughters
hand
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Comedy PredOminates
On NeW LOeW PrQQram
Bagpipes in the Irene hes First Half While
"The Sweet SWeeties" Leads Second.

Comedy of the genuine variety pre-
dominates in a military ~travesty, hav-
ing a cast of an officer, Il Red eros
nurse and a duskv private which will
top the new vaudeville show opening
at Loew's Lyceum Sunday.
1t is "Bagpipes in the Trenches, ="
produced by Arthur ]. Finn & Co.
The scene depicts a section of trench
somewhere on the Western front and
the action calls for volleys of laughs.
There are several musical offerings,
including a rouslng bagpipe selection
at the finale.
The Three walters, circus aerialists,
who are playing vaudeville during the
winter, will combine thrills with laughs.
The trio includes one woman and two
men, one Of whom appears as a clown
acrobat.
Allen Bray has a number of clever
Juggling feats and funny stories; Edah
Dobridge and Tony Grenmer sing
their own songs and tell a few yarns
while Hartie and Helene appear in an
amusing diversion called Antiques" in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
'Tfger Rose"
NeW BeLGScO
MeLOdramG
Rugged, Human Characters of
Northwest Canada Depicted
in Gripping Scenes,

A stirring, fascinating play. one that
grips and thrills and pleases, Tiger
Rose Is to be the offering at the New
Lyric theater for four performances.
starting Thursday night, Jan. S, II Is
meiodrama, pure and simple, and you
will find, after relishlng the three acts
nf 1t, that you win like It, particularly
the clean, wholesome melodrama OF
! Tiger Rose"
The plot OF Tiger Rose is deep and
complicated, but under the touch Of
David Belasco II will become a simple,
kuman story, as easily followed as your
most ~fayorite novel.
The trick in il Is its ending, which is
said to ba rather abrupt, in that it keeps
It's audience glued to their seats until
after the entire company has made
several final curtain bows to let its
audience know that the play has come
tp n happy ending,
The st1ry ii Tiger Rose" is laid In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Green Room Gossip
BY STUBeY N Al.


Libby and Nelson are on the Orpheum
ing Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Nelson
Morris and other mea:y names. we are
assured by Nannah Taylor, Orpheum
press agent, that the boys are not
hams"
-
of The Srnhe,1nI heiiavas vn,np iadv
nshers should he ruled win a gentle
hand
-
Iiau'atlC wrlleIs were lIo"eu 20 UT
HIsH INC ohL.Itilas nutules olIH iol
Sss Hos VI o"'s'"'"' N"0"'ei p"i''e'
Joe Henkle, Loew's orchestra leader,
Is composing a symphonic poem, the
motif being sweet Adeline,' 1t is to
be reminiscent of the past and to bring
effect.
-
THE TWO Jncies IS being consid-
cred as a title for a double vaudeville
act with Frank Gray OF the Lyric and
Ben Stainback as the principals,
-
There vas one lady at the orpheum
to have magnetism She got 1t from
a dynamo.
-
Herbert Maddy, general agent for
John Robinson Shows and during the
winter months dramatic impresarto
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

which they offer a touch of comedy
md play the piano, French horn and
lornet.
THE Man Who Stayed at Home"
he great stage success which scored
I wonderful success ION two continents,
has lust been filmed and will be shown
rs the screen feature 1t has an all
star cast with the famous King Bag
gott in the lead, appearing as Christie
pher Brent. the most highly valued OPP
crative in The United States secret SER
vice.
1.-THE Sweet Sweeties," a musical
farce with a cast of nine persons. in
Guiding Billy Barnes, Jack Barton, Rene
Braham and a rosebud chorus from
Broadway, will head the new vaude-
vile show opening Thursday. Their
skit runs 20 minutes, the scene repre-
senting a candy shop. There will be
four other high-class vaudeville acts
in addition to Thieves a great pho
toplav fe9 turing Gladys Brockwell in
the gripping stcrv of "a crooked girl
who goes straight" through love, after
a series of highly startling adventures,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL,

M~'ALESTER, Okla, Jan. 3.-Joseph
Yates is dead here from drinking wood
alcohol. He had purchased the alcohol,
he said, believing it nonpoisonous, to
make herb medicine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Dramatic writer's were allowed to fur
nish the Christmas nutmeg only for
egg-nog for Christmas heater parties
back stage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

at the Orpheum. believes young lady
should be ruled with a gentle
hHnd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Ben Turpin. Mack Sennett's come
dtan with the quiZzical eyes, has writ
ten a sketch production 10 be present
ed at a benefit in Los Angeles, called
Drink To Me only With Thine Eyes"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Libby and Nelson are on the Orpheum
program next week. Although smack
ing Of Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Nelson
Morris and other mea:y names. we are
assured by Nannah Taylor, Orpheum
press agent, that the boys are not
hams"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Fifty leading business men. repre-
scnting all sections of the United States,
attended a special. showing Of Danger
Gus Hours" a Thomas Ince special pro-
duction, at the Metropolitan club re-
Gently. Samuel Gompers and other la
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

It's a one-ring circus, however.
They are running the pari mutue
betting machines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Charles Alexander Bell. otherwise
Chick Bell" and other associates OF
tho ticket fraternity are staging a win
ter circus in Havana.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

mers singled and stole 8nd; Berlin
and Loper struck out; Burns singled,
scoring Summers. Shaffer walked,
Zimmerman safe on Oriet's error;
Handler struck out. / run, hits.
Glasgow-Godfrey was hit; Inger-
soil struck out; Buckley sacrificed,
Godfrey to second; Jones singled,
scoring Godfrey and taking on the
throw; Chouinard flied out to Shat
fer. l run, l hit.
Seventh. inning. Wolf Point-Wil-
liams & Shirley out on grounders;
Rachac to Hester; Summers grounded
out, Buckley to Hester. No runs, no
hits.
Glasgow-Rachac out, Shirley to
Summers; Reynolds out, Shaffer to
Summers; Hester singled and was
forced out at second on Oriet's ground
er to Loper. No runs, hit.
Eighth inning. Wolf Point-King
batting for Berlin, famed; Loper was
passed and took second and third or
two wild pitches; Burns struck out;
Shaffer out, Oriet to Hester. No runs
no hits.
Ninth inning. Wolf Point-Zimmer.
man out on fly to Ingersoll; HANDLER
singled; Williams out on fly to Ing
ersoll; Handler tried to steal secone
and was thrown out by Jones to Oriet
No runs, hit.
Glasgow-Jones singled and wa:
forced at second on Chouinard''
grounder to Shaffer; Rachac strucl
out; Reynolds grounded out, Shaffe1
to Summers. No runs, 1 hit.
Tenth inning. Wolf Point-Shirle.
singled; Summers out on fly to God
frey, who caught Shirley off first fo:
second out; King out on grounde.
to Hester. No runs, l hit.
Glasgow-Hester out Loper to Sum
mers; Oriet walked and was caugh
trying to steal second; Godfrey walk
ed, took second on wild pitch and scor
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Harbeck-

Gilbert Harbeck and Grace Gala
han, two of Saco's most popular young
people, were married at Glasgow on
Wednesday, May 10th. The couple
were accompanied by William and
Irene Callahan, brother and sister of
the bride, who witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Harbeck has homestead a few
miles north of Saco and is brother
of Mrs. Frank Whiting. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Callahan and has spent several years
in Saco. The young people are known
by nearly everybody in the country
and their many friends wish for them
a long and happy married life. They
will leave in about two weeks for
their future home at Bagley, MIMI
Saco Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
EXPEND VAST SUMS ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Approximately 100000 will be
spent this year on the Milk river
and Sun river irrigation projects,
chiefly on operation and maitenance,
according to Charles P. Williams, as
sistant chief engineer of the United
States reclamation service of Den
yer. Mr.. Williams is in Great Falls
to confer with G. O. Sanford, pro-
ject manager Of the reclamation SER
vice.
According to Mr.. Williams, the
most urgent need on the Sun river
project is storage works, but he did
not believe there was any prospect
of early work on the Beaver Creek
storage which has been estimated to
cost $2,500,000.
Storage works." Mr.. Williams said,
"are urgently required for the Sun
river project and until the proposed
Beaver creek storage is built, it will
be impossible to increase the area un-
der irrigation. The principal diff
Guilty is lack of funds for reclamation
work. No provision has been made
for work on the Beaver creek stor-
age this year."
Of the 100000, there will be $751;
900 spent on the Milk river project
and $14s,OOO on the Sun river pro-
ject. Work will begin, Mr.. Williams
said, as soon as the weather became
settled.
On the Sun river project, $9S,00C
will be devoted to construction and
s5O, 900 will be expended on operation
and maintenance.
The appropriation for the Milk riv-
er project is divided into two sections
the Milk river project proper anC
the St. Mary's storage.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
GLASGOW EVEN
With WOLVES
Continued from page ~

scoring Loper and Shaffer; Williams
singled; Summers out on fly to. Rey-
nolds. 3 runs, 3 hits.
Glasgow-Hester out, Zimmerman
to Summers; Oriet passed.; Godfrey
was safe on -fielder's choice which
forced Oriet at second; Chouinard out
on fly to Burns. No runs, no hits.
Ninth inning. Wolf Point-Berlin
safe on tumble of Buckeyes; King
grounded to Buckley who fumbled the
ball, Berlin taking second on the play;
Loper grounded to Godfrey, ball TAX
ing bad bound, Berlin advanced to
third, King taking second and .Loper
was safe on play; Berlin was caught
off third and Oriet kept the ball,
walking down to second and touch
ing King out; Burns out on grounder
Oriet to Hester. No runs, not hits.
Glasgow-Buckley walked; Jones
flied out to Summers; Ingersoll hit,
Buckly going to second; Buckley tried
to steal third and was thrown out
Handler to Zimmerman; Boe was hit,
Ingersoll going to second; Reynolds
singled, scoring Ingersoll; Hester
walked; Oriet struck out. 1 run, l hit.
Tenth inning. Wolf Point-Shaf-
fer doubled, Zimmerman out, Godfrey
to Hester; Handler singled scoring
Shaffer, taking second on Oriet's er-
ror; Williams safe on fields choice,
Handler taking third; Summers safe
on Godfrey's error; Berlin struck out;
Handler out when he tried to come
home on throw from Jones to Hes
ter to catch Summers; Hester return
ed the ball to Jones, getting Handler
by feet. l run, 2 hits.
Glasgow. Godfrey out Shaffer to
Summers, Chouinard flied out to Zim-
norman; Buckley grounded out, Lop-
er to Summers. No runs, no hits.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Farewell Party for
Mrs. BOnney on Thursday.

A farewell party was given for Mrs.
Bonney on Thursday evening, when a
number of teachers, officers and men,
bers of the Methodist Sunday school
went to her home and spent the eve
ming in social way. Mrs. Bonney
was unaware of the coming event,
and it proved to be a pleasant sur
prise. Refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake was served, and
at the close of the evening a beauti-
fully engraved souvenir spoon of
Glasgow was presented Mrs. Bonney
by j. R. Jeffery, who expressed for
the school their appreciation of her
services while making her home in
this city.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
L. M. |. Study Club Hold
Interesting Meeting.

Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson was a
gracious hostess on Tuesday evening,
entertaining as her guests the L. M.
l. study club at the home of Mrs. Rose
Spears, Fifth avenue south. After
roll call, which was responded to with
current events, the program for the
evening was given. Miss Kelso gave
a splendid review of several chapters
Of the study book entitled "Women in
Industry" which was very instructive.
This was followed by most inter-
esting article on "Women in Social
Life" by Mrs. c. w. Kampfer. A
dainty lunch was served by Miss
Dickinson during the evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Totals ......42 4 10 l l 80 Is

Totals 42 4 10 l / 30 Is /
Earned runs-Wolf Point 3; base on
balls-Off King 6, off Boe 2; left on
bases-Glasgow 10, Wolf Point 10;
base on errors-Glasgow O, Wolf
Point A; 2 base hits-Hester, Shaffer;
home run-Kandler; struck out by
Hester, one; by Kong, 3; By Boe g.;
double play-Godfrey, Oriet to Hes
ter; pass on balls-0; hit by pitcher
by King, 2. Time of game hours
and so minutes. Umpire-Munson.
Glasgow 49,. 0 2 90 0 100 / O-3
Wolf Point :. 0 900 O OO3 0 IA
Sundays Game.
First inning. Wolf Point-Loper
out, Buckley to Hester; Burns singled,
stole second and took third on Shat
fer's sacrifice; Shaffer out Godfrey
to Hester; Zimmerman out Buckley
to Hester. No runs, i hit.
Glasgow-Reynolds singled and was
forced to second by Hester who was
thrown out at first by Shaffer; Oriet
out Shaffer to Summers. No runs,
hit.
Second inning. Wolf Point-Kand-
ler singled, was sacrificed to second
by Williams who was out, Jones to
Hester; Handler took third on wilc
pitch; Shirley was passed; summers
was safe on Buckley's error, HANDLER
scoring; Berlin struck out; Loper safe
at first on fielder's choice; Summers
out Godfrey to Oriet. l run, hit.
Glasgow-Godfrey out on grounde1
to Summers; Buckley got 2 bases wher
his grounder went through Loper
Jones singled, scoring Buckley; Choui
nard struck out. l run, 1 hit.
Third inning. Wolf Point-Burn'
out on fly to Godfrey; Shaffer walk
ed and stole second, going to third OF
Jones overthrow; Zimmerman ant
Handler struck out. No runs, no hits
Glasgow-Rachac safe on Loper'
error; Reynolds struck out; Heste
grounded to Zimmerman who threw
Rachac out at second; Oriet out, Shat
fer to Summers. No runs, no hits.
Fourth inning. Wolf Point-Wil
liams out, Oriet to Hester; Shirle.
safe on Godfrey's error; Summers ant
Berlin struck out. No runs, no hits
+ Glasgow-Godfrey struck out, Ing
ersoll out, Shaffer to Summers; Buck
ley walked; Jones popped up littl
fly near the first base line which tn
umpire called safe and Jones wa
thrown out at first. No runs, no hits
Fifth inning. Wolf Point-Lope
out, Rachac to Hester; Burns singled
!, Shaffer singled; Burns going to sec
ond; Zimmerman safe on Godfrey
error, Shaffer going to second, Burn
scoring; Handler out, Rachac to Hes
/ ter; Williams walked; Shirley out O.
fly ball to Buckley. 1 run, 2 hits.
Glasgow-Chouinard famed; Rach
) &C singled; Reynolds singled, Racha
going to second; Rachac and Rey
nolds both advanced base on will
pitch by Shirley; Hester sacrificed
scoring Rachac, Reynolds taking third
Oriet grounded out, Shaffer to Sum
. mers. l run, 2 hits.
Sixth inning. Wolf Point-Sum
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
MRS. BOGART PASSES AWAY
WHILE VISITING IN GLASGOW

Mrs. Fannie E. Bogart of Kalispell,
mother Of Mrs. H. C. Hall of this
city, passed away on Tuesday evening,
May 25, at the home Of her daughter,
while here on a visit. The deceased
was 44 years of age. Death was
caused by acute yellow atrophy of the
liver.
The remains were taken to Mem
phis, Mo-, accompanied by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. H. C. Hall and Miss Bogart,
and brother, f. G. Broadwater. In
terment will take place in that city.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

Attorney Arthur Erickson of Med
icine Lake and Miss Ida Christensen
of Plentywood were married April 80,
at the home of the brides parents in
Plentywood. Both young people are
well known in Sheridan county and
have the well wishes of host of
friends. Mr.. Erickson is a prominent
attorney at Medicine Lake and the
bride has acted as assistant in the
clerk and recorders office at Plenty
wood.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Miss Bealer Guest of
Honor Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening the members
of the Rebekah lodge entertained at
the home of Mrs. T. A. Hauge in hon
or of Miss Bealer, one of the teach
ers in our public schools.
Miss Bealer will leave in a few
days for her home in Illinois, where
she will spend the summer. She ex-
poets to teach the coming year in
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Entertain in Honor of
Mrs. George T. Plant.

MIS-. UeUFgt i. IdNt'
On Monday afternoon Mrs. E. N.
Hill was hostess to a number Of
friends, entertaining in honor of Mrs.
G. T. Plant. Cards were played and
Mrs. X. H. Keith received first prize.
A beautiful pair of silk hose was CIV
en- the guest of honor. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess at
the close of the afteronon.
Those present We're: Mesdames
Hargadine, Keith, Coleman, Hurry
Hooking, Arnot, Lewis, Plant, Slat.
| terry, Walker, Markle and Small.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

On Monday, May "a, 1920, the we'd
ding of Gertrude Belle LaGary and
Patrick J. Dwyer, both of Glentana,
took place here, the ceremony being
performed by Judge G. w. Rapp.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
DIR. KRONER COMING.

DR.. Kroner of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
Shannon hotel Thursday, June 10
one day only. Eyes examined for
glasses. May 28-June
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Murray-Davis.

Murray-Davis.
On Thursday, May 27, 1920, Judge
G. w. Rapp united in marriage Amel-
ia Davis and John Murray, both of Gull
bertson. The ceremony took place in
this CITY,
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Will Meet Next Wednesday,

On Wednesday afternoon the ladies
of the Methodist church will meet in
the church parlors at the usual hour
for the regular meeting of the aid.
The hostesses will be Mrs. H. A. New
low and Mrs. DeHaven. All will find
a cordial welcome who desire to at
tend whether members of the aid or
not.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
SOCIETY
By ORA F. MCINTYRE
Deegan-Vallen.

Deegan-Vallen.
The marriage Of Josephine Vallen
of Frazer and John Deegan also of
Frazer occurred in this city on Thurs
day, May 20, 1920, Judge Rapp Of
ficiating.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Fisher-Hamm.

Fisher-Hamm.
Miss Pearl Hamm and Thomas
Fisher both of Oswego, Montana, were
united in marriage on Monday, May
II, 1920. Judge G, W. Rapp perform
ed the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

1OCalS -....-.-oo 20 20
*2 out when winning run was made.
Earned runs-0; 3 base hits-none;
base on balls-off Rachac 5, off Shir-
ley 8; left on bases-Glasgow 8, Wolf
Point II; wild pitches-Rachac A,
Shirley 2; first base on errors-Glas-
gov 3, Wolf Point a; 2 base hits
none. Home runs-0; sturck out by
Rachac 10, by Shirley 9; double plays
Shirley to Shaffer to Summers;
Godfrey to Hester; pass ball-0; hit
by pitcher-by Shirley 1. Time of
game 2 hours 80 minutes. Umpires,
Sward and Pickett.
Glasgow ...... 0 90 900 IA
Wolf Point. 0 90 l 0 % O-3
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

ed winning run on Ingersoll's groud-
er when Summers fumbled the throw
1 run, no hits.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Royal Neighbors Hold
Meeting Tuesday.

A pleasant meeting of the Royal
Neighbor. lodge was held on Tuesday
afternoon, May 18, at the home of
Mrs. James Durkee. There was a
good attendance at the meeting and
during the afternoon the hostess serv-
ed fine lunch.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Lutheran Ladies' to
Meet Thursday, June 3.

On Thursday afternoon, June 3, the
ladies' aid of the Lutheran church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Jake aPttison. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to any desiring to
attend to be present.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
Items Should Be
Sent to the Society
Editor Not Later
Than Thursday
At 1000 A. M.
Congregational Ladies Meet
With Mrs. HapgOOd.

On Wednesday afternoon, June 2,
the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Hapgood. The usual business
and social sessions will be held.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28
St. Matthew's Church.

1000 a. m. Church school.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer by DR..
VIM. Smart. ]. M. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-28

Weiner Roast Given by
Congregational Ladies.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of
the Congregational church gave a
weiner roast in honor of the members
of their choir and the teachers of the
Glasgow schools. The event took
place down on the river bank and
proved to be jolly affair