davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

H. Y Thornton, of Union City, Ga,
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. NJ. H. Fletcher. 1t was
a sweet and simple home wedding,
and the living room, where the cere-
mony was performed, was fragrant
with bowls of purple and white vio-
lets placed against a background of
tall vases holding white bridal wreath.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a costume of gray charmeuse with
nat and accessories to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left for Allan
IA, where they will spend a brief
honeymoon before going to Union
City to reside.
Mrs. Thornton has made her home
in Americus for the past five years,
and by her charming personality and
W!nsome manner earned for herself
a host of friends. She has ben active
ly connected with the activities of the
Central Baptist church during her
residence in Americus.
Out-of-toWn guests attending the
wedding were j. Z. Fletcher, father
of the bride, who resides in Helena
0. W. Fletcher, of Fitzgerald Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Sutton, of Vidalia,
and Miss Ruth Mobley, of Mt. Yer
non, Ga.
Mrs. J. M. Shy and little daughter,
Catherine, who have been spending
the winter in Daytona, Fla, returned
to their home in Americas Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Bayer and
Miss Maylene Bayer, mother and sis
ter of Mrs. Shy. Mrs. Bayer and
Miss Bayer formerly resided in
Americus.
Miss Elizabeth Sheffield spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Sheffield at
Wesleyan College in Macon.
sSS
Edna Shirley and Morgan Sellers
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives and friends at Plains.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick left for
her home in Savannah today after a
brief visit to Mrs. Charles Rogers at
the Windsor Hotel.
#**
Miss Minnie Palmer spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Howard at
their country home near Americus
which they purchased some time ago.
*#$
Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., is in
Macon today attending the funeral
OF Col. James Galloway, who died
in Baltimore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Caye, Jr.,
reached Americus this morning from
their wedding trip of week, which
was spent at Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
vile, S. C. They have taken up their
residence in a suite of rooms at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Staple
ton.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
DOCTORS Say CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT BEST
REMEDY FOR COLDS
Remarkable How Quickly Coughs.
Colds Whooping Cough Disap.
pear After Taking This Wonder
full Remedy.

Have you tried the famous RENE
dy for coughs and colds that makes
taking pleasure? If so you appre-
clate the wonderful virtues of Che
ney's Expectorant and how delight
full cough and cold mixture may be
made. Cheney's Expectorant has
been the wonder of the drug trade
for over 80 years. It's sales have
steadily increased from year to year.
During the "Flu" epidemic last year
the sale of Cheney's Expectorant was
so great that the manufacturers could
hardly supply the demand. Physi-
clans recommend Cheney's Expec-
torant for all kinds of coughs, colds,
sore throat, whooping cough, asthma,
headaches from colds, runnines Of
the nose, and that generally miser-
able feeling which coughs or colds
aff1ict US with. They tell us that the
Flu" will return this fall. Cheney's
Expectorant will prevent as well as
cure. Keep it handy.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
PROCEEDINGS

Americus, Ga, April 5, 1920. The
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues met in regular session.
Present, N. A. Ray, chairman; j. E.
Poole, j. ]. Wilson, r. S. Oliver and
S. E. Statham.
Minutes of regular meeting March
LIST read and confirmed.
Allen Copeland was placed on the
pension roll at $500 per month.
A motion was passed to do the
grading free on the Community play
ground.
Moved and carried to appropriate
$500 a" month to Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
On motion the working of the
public by Mr.. Dupree was referred
to j. B. Ansley and j. W. Lassiter to
report on.
Moved and carried to pay George
d. Jones his extra compensation he
claims due him for the tax returns
1918.
No further business the board ad-
journed.
The following bills were ordered
paid;
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

Full value.
That's all anyone can expect. 1t is
dishonest to want more. For, when
you get more than full value, you
are taking what belongs to someone
else as every concern must make a
profit on what they sell to every
body or go out of business.
The attitude of "as much as | can
get, for as little as I must pay" is,
as rule, misleading in it's entirety.
Applied as it should be, it is the
fundamental principle of thrift and
economy.
The manufacturer and wholesaler
from whom we buy merchandise gives
US dollars worth in return for each
dollars worth we buy. That's all
we expect. It's all we want. We
want nothing that rightly belongs to
someone else.
Neither do you.
Some may think that we are rather
strict in our one-price policy, but if
we deviated from this rule, you would
have no way of knowing that some
one else was not given an advantage
over you. Full value and the same
treatment to all is our guide post.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR MEETS TONIGHT.

The members Of the order Of East
ern Star are urged to be present this
evening at 1870 o'clock at an impor-
tant meeting in the Masonic Hall. A
business session will be held and it
is necessary for all members to be
present at the appointed hour. Mrs.
J. Nj. Shy is worthy matron of the
order, and issues an appeal for full
attendance.
Mrs. E. C. Speer, of Jacksonville,
spent the weekend with Mrs. George
Oliver at her home on Church street.
Mrs Speer left Sunday for Albany,
where she will be the guest of rela
tives before returning to Jackson
vile.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
GEORGE OLIVER
HOST At PARTY.

George Oliver entertained Friday
evening from 80 to 9:30 at his
home on Church street, the occasion
assembling number of his friends.
The living rooms were prettily deco
rated with crabapple blossoms, and
the dining room, where the guests
were served was beautifully appoint
ed. The centerpriece on the table
was a charming arrangement of wis
taria and white spirea in a silver
basket reflected from a mirror pla-
teau, and serving the guests were
Miss Sarah Oliver and Miss Lucy
Simmons. Invited were Charlotte
Turner, Alice Harold, Christine
Webb, Frances SILVER, Chloe Daven-
port, Elizabeth Council, Lillian Den
ham, Dora Riley, Ruth McMath, Ma
bel Sawyer, Margery Cargill, Eta
Ruth Brooks, Dena Walker, Flora
Bacot, Russell, Clark, Ernest Stat
ham, Barlow Council, Anthony Coun-
ell, Bill Dykes, Bobby Hooks, Walter
Stapleton, Charles Glover, Theodo-
tious Stukes, Joe Poole, Alton Poole,
Joel Hightower and Bill Gatewood.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
ED TO RIAL

"Caveat Emptor."
LET THE BUYER BEWAREf
This was a sign which Hung on
traders shop IN ancient times.
In modernized establishments today,
"Caveat Emptor' has been supplant-
ed by SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED, MONEY BACK IF YOU
VAN. aud other similar slogans
I'D f Hich mean the same thing
HONESTY.
For when honesty is left out of a
transaction, it is a horse traders
deal of the ancient period, and not
transaction of modern time busi
ness principles.
True, goods are hard to get and,
spurred by a false delusion, a GER
tain class of labor has decreased ma
terially in the standard with the in
evitable result caused by careless
workmanship.
So if you should buy anything here
with the slightest flaw, which by
chance has escaped our attention,
please bring it back, for there is no
"Caveat Emptor" sign in the bust
ness plank of our honest platform.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
FLETCHER-THORNTON

Rev. George F. Brown, pastor of
Central Baptist church united in mar
riage Miss Elizabeth Fletcher and w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Mrs. NJ. Palladino n Miss Lynch.
Of the church choir. began the
beautiful wedding service with the
playing OF Lohengrin's wedding
march, and the wedding party enter
ed the church. Mrs. Joseph Swillum,
the matron-of-honor, preceded the
bride. Mrs. Swillum wore a hand
some apricot satin dress, made buot-
FAINT style. Her slippers wern gold
cloth and she wore "A picture hat Of
brown malinc with gold ribbon
streamcrs. a great bouquet OF in
comparable tea roses OF "A delicate
pink shade completed her costume.
The bride followed. In u gown Of
embroidered chiffon, simply but
beautifully cut, n with a long train
from the waist. The train was finished
In "a wide band OF white satin. She
wore u white tuile veil arranged cap
style. and her bouquet was a shower
OF orchids Inc lilies Of the valley.
She was met at the altar by Mr..
White. whose ErOomsman was Charles
white. his brother. Father 4. NJ.
Mandulari, 81, pronounced the
beautiful words Of the Roman Cath
Ollie marriage ceremony.
The church was deliberately dee
Grated with yellow ana white crysun-
thcmums. Quantities Of them were
placed upon the affairs, II with
green fern decorated the altar rail
ing. The pews for the family were
marked with the flowers In yellow
and white. tied with bows Of white
tullo. John Roddcn and Joseph
Swillum were the ushcrs.
a reception Tor the relatives ana
close friends OF the family followed
the Wedding and was given at the
Conway home on West silver venue.
In the receiving line were Captain
und Mrs. Pat Conway. MIR. and Mrs,
william White. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swil!um. Mrs. Philip Erhart. OF SYRIA
cusc. y. y, Mr.. and " 2. Charles
White and John Roddcn. The same
color ~note-yellow and white-was
carried out In the reception Hs was
used In the church. yellow and
white Ophelin roses and grecncry
made a beautiful bower OF the home
where the handsome gifts OF tn,
bride were also placed. Some very
beautiful gifts OF silver and rare en-
~brOiderleH, and countless priceless
articles drew their just share OF ad'
mirations. MIR. and Mrs. White lefl
Wednesday evening on their honey
moon. They will probably be al
home in Albuquerque the middle ot
December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
SUPPER DANCE AT
CLUB.

What was considered BY some forty
Of the younger set as the function Of
the week was the supper dance at
which Miss Eleanor Alderman and
George Alderman entertained at the
Country club Monday evening. Sup
per was served at Z o'clock at n table
rendered unusually lovely with largo
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
lighted by yellow shaded candles and
given "a holiday touch by the use of
turkey adorned place cards. At .
o'clock dancing started, and proved
to be as delightful N only Country
| club dances can be. The little square
programs were unique in form and
arrangement and decorated with
Thanksgiving symbols. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitch
ell, the Misses Maud Rodney, Betty
Arnot, Lois Stenrns, Angelica How
den, Louise Lowher. Ruth Tompkins.
/ Alice White. MadEe Gibbs, Hazel
Hawkins. Margaret Hnrdeman, Lau'
rccn Asselin. Mary Macarthur, Mar
joric Allen. Edna Miller, Katherine
/ Angle and Wononah Dixon; and
| Mossr0. Harry ~Tiedevoile, Tom Bum,
Allen Bruce, Ray McCnnna, Theodore
Van Soclon, Hugh Cooper, Arthur
Prayer. Harry Yarbrough, Fred
White, pete BelitZ, Joe McCanna
Bob Hopcwcll, Leo Murphey, George
Arnot, Douglas Howden, Richard
Angle, Harry Kelly and Lloyd stur'
] uia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Whilc at
.hc moment one sees 10 great many
hats Of %duvotyn, the more formal
ones are mostly of velvet or hrocado
or. FOR very formal wear, tullc or net,
And while the duvotyn hats are
more or less Of bright colors, clabo-
rated with embroidery, and turn
abruptly from the fac at u angle
or another, there Is ur inclination to-
ward the hat that at least partially
shades the face and the brim Of which
turns In Il more uneven line ana with
"A more moderate curve.
Moreover, they show, these newer
hats, more variety than tho duvotyus
boosted, AZ witness these three Illus
trated models, cuCh Of which rs alto
gether different from any one OF the
others.
They arc all Of dark velvet, the
ostrlCh-trimmcd one black, with gray
feathers, the one with the wings
brown, and the tricoTno OF navy with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WOMEN'S CLUBS RECEIVE
FOR TEACHERS.

A pretty and delightful tea was
given Tuesday afternoon at h y. NJ.
c. a. for the visiting teachers, The
gymnasium was opened for the occa'
sion and decorated with palms and
American flags. A large tea table
was laid with a snowy cloth, and
adorned with an enormous green
plant in the center and four large
bowls of white chrysanthemums.
Throughout the afternoon al orchca-
ira played behind n screen OF pa!ns.
Crowds of visitors were pouring IN
and out of the building all u~ttcrnouC.
A corps ii ladies from the seven
women's organizations who were hos
tesses to the teachers received at the
door, presided at the coffee urns,
served refreshments and generally did
! the honors of hostess.
The reception was rendered the VS.
itors by the Womnn's club, who in
vited the heads OF the other organizI'
tions to assist them In entertaining.
Those represented were the Fort
nightly club, the Tuesday club, the
Ladies' Catholic order of Forrcatorsl
the Macclbccs, the War Mothers and
the Eastern star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
SIG CHI PLEDGES
y TONIGHT.

Tonights the big night on the hill.
for tonight the Sigma Chi pledges
reflect, or reflect not, the influence
Of Sigma Chi-dom on their pledge
site minds. Between you n me, l
think its reflect. Anyhow
Tonight the Sigma Chi house will
be decorated in blue and gold, the
fraternity colors. Every Sig will be
armed with a program artistically
decorated in blue and gold with the
dances narled after the members;
and the refreshments will, be in the
two cOlors. Dancing will begin early
and last long, for that is the big aim
Of the evening.
The chaperOnes are: Mrs. Harriet.
Of st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shunlebarger. The guests are Mr..
and Mrs. VIII keleher, MIR. n Mrs,
Pearce Rodey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ross; Misses Helen McIlvain, Florida
Sain, Lorena Burton. Helen Near
thur, Edna Miller, Helen Jackson
Juliet Fleischer, Lorraine Cleveland
Dorothy Stevenson, Mary Mize, Dor
othy Bowman, Evelyn Mearns, Eliza
beth Hin, Blanche Guley, Gochenour,
Viola Herkenhon, Frances Bear,
Evelyn Hunt, Mary Louise Mcclure.
JOY Spruce, katherine Angle, Cor
della Pearlo, Helen barrow, Helen
I Stowell, Belle Barton, and LecCleii
C~avenaugh: and DIT. Harris, Coach
Johnson, Stewart Macarthur, John
Scruggs, Maynard Hampstead, George
sampson, Dana Collins, Dwight Nc
Clure, Harold Booker, Floyd Miller
George Bryan, John Ferndstrom
Hugh Graham, Ralph Brooks, Louil
Gerphoide, Charles Caldwell, Gran
Mann, Victor Miller, Walter Berger
Norman Wayne, Robert Albers, San
Wells, O, b.. Witten, Tom Calkins
Allen Bruce, WIN Grimmer, Ralph
Payton, Dick Bruce. Ben Gerpheide
Maxwell Ferguson, John Giomi, Dicl
Angle, Tom Hughes, Jr., Bruc'
BeVan, Wilbur Roslington, Dear
Wait, and Bruce Hanger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
q. n. NJ. DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE,

a crowd that filled every available
eat In Rodey hail and piled up IN
the main aisle and side passages.
packed the entrance and stood on the
balcony stairs, saw the u. n. NJ.
Dramatic club present their program
OF two one'act plays Monday after
noon, THE Neighbors," by iona
Gale, and The Florist Shop" by
Winifred Hawkridge. Both were
cloverly done. though perhaps the
best was The Florist Shop" Miss
Ada Belle Travis was the star OF the
latter, for her Improvisation OF the
softhearted bookkeeper had all the
finesse OF a trained actress, without
u rae OF ''staginess." Tho character
OF Slovsky, the proprietor OF the
florist shop, IA e~Ncellently portrayed
by George Hite, whose voice and
mannerisms were inimitabio. Ths
part OF Henry, the office boy. taken
by Joe Bursey; that OF Miss Wells. BY
Miss Emma 0erhardt. and OF Mr.
Jackson. by Eatl Gerhardt, were all
good pieces OF work, although not az
fording a vehicle for their talents
that the other two parts did.
In the first play, The Nelghbors,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27


they decided to invite in members
the family somewhat removed, and
some of their dearest friends and
ncighbors. Let's sec
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Kolehor were
hosts to Mrs. Mary kclehcr, the
Misses Julia and Katherine kclcher,
and MI. and Mrs. George Smith Farr,
Mr.. and Mrs, George valiant, Mr..
valiant, ST., Miss Martha valiant
and MI. and Mrs. a. y, Allen spent
Thanksgiving together.
DR.. and Mrs. William Farr, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Caller, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. II. S"pitzmesser and Ernest Lam
dolfi gathered around the turkey at
the Farr's.
MIR. and Mrs. +. e. W. Pooler and
Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston were
at the Pooler's for dinner.
pr and Mrs G X. Anglia had their
daughter ttlss Katherine. who Is
Teaching In socorro. and Mrs. Angles
brother. Homer II. Williams, Of Min
n~pnnolis. for THANKSGIVING dinner,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WI:Il COUNTRY CAMP
FEEDS On TURKEY.

The camp OF the We'll country out
In Tiieras canyon observed Ihlnks-
giving day on a broad scale Thurs
day, when tncy gave their annual
Thanksgiving dinner. The piny tang
OF mountain air was absolutely SUI
pCrfluous as an Qppctite-pruduStt,
when tho guests looked on the spread
that had been prepared for thcm'
Mrs. Ledger and Miss Mary Lea
served the dinner. The guests We're.
DR.. Frishie, Mrs. NJ. o. Davis and
apn, Mn. Bnlfour, Professor ana
Mrs. J.. II. McCollum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cooper aud son, DR.. c. l.. ll1s-
land: and the Misses Darnoll, OPP
dyke, Olson, Powers, Champeun, Mel,
lie and Ellen Hornung, Violet and
Vivian Jones, Creasey, DeLarcn, and
Mrcssrs ~Glascbrook, WHltcrmire, Ford
Blaylock, Neitch, Worcester, Peter
son and Duruo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WILLIAM }. HSLioRAN
MARRIED.

William Joseph Halloran OF King
man. Ariz, and formerly OF his city,
was married In Berkeley, Calf. No.
vember .. TO Miss Ann MARY O'Brien
Of Berkeley. The ceremony was per-
formed In the chapel Of Newman
hall at the university, in the presence
Of the immediate family, and was
followed by a wedding breakfast in
the hall. Miss Frances Marion, Il
daughter OF Attorney and Mrs. o. N.
Marion, n a student OF Notre
Dame Of "a Jose: and Mrs. Milan
Hackley. were among the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanoran, after an extenHivs
honeymoon, will make their home in
Kingmnn. Arlz.
MIR. Halloran Is n brother OF Mrs.
o.. N. Marion, and IL himself a ma
tive Alhuquerquean. He received his
early education here, and is an alum
nus OF the u. N. NJ. Ho enrolled in
the engineering school OF the Univer-
silly OF California, and received his
degree there. At the outbreak OF the
war Mr.. Halloran went overseas and
wag commissioned a Lieutenant. He
met his bride while engaged In q
project at Kimberly, Nevada. A.
general manager OF the kingmar
Copper company at Kingmnn. Ariz.
Mr.. Halloran is enjoying unusua
success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
SOCIAL AFTERNOON AZ
WOMAN'S CLUB,

Yesterday afternoons session of
the Woman's club was in the nature
of rest cure for the women, who.
after their weeks ehoTts, agreed that
"it was coming TO them" The aft
ernoon was spent in playing bridge
and five hundred, or in sewing and
chatting. An important program Of
Indian songs by Mrs. lnez Westlake,
and piano numbers by Mrs. r.. c.
Howell made a pleasant background
for the Informal afternoon. and the
social committee did their share
nobly with a program Of sandwiches
and cake.
Next Friday, however, everyone Is
supposed 10 be mentally organized.
and to he at the club for a very inn
portant business meeting. Plans for
Baby Week, and for the Red Cross
Seals campaign will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
MISS ANNA NIcCAFFERY AND
EDWARD COONEY MARRIED.

One Of the weddings Of interest OF
the week vas thar OF Miss Anna Nc
Gallery and Edward Cooney, which
was solemnized on Thursday morn
ing at Z o'clock, at the Immaculate
C~oncepticn church. The bride.
gowned in white satin and carrying
a bouquet OF white roses. was at
tended by Mrs. George Manning. MI.
Cooney was attended by Mr.. Manning.
Mrs. NJ. Palladino played tho wedding
music, and a beautiful solo was sung
by John Rodden. Miss McCanery
was given in marriage by her BROTH
err. A pretty wedding breakfast at
the brides home followed the cere-
mony, and Immediately afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney left on their
honeymoon. They will visit in Ei
Paso, and will return to h city
about December first TO make their
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
KIWANIANs ENTERTAIN
WITH REINDEER. BANQUET,

The Kiwanians got their big a
in. In a big week, with their reindeer
banquet at the Masonic temple last
night. There were 200 guests enter
tanned II. the ballroom, where the
tables were placed. "A Ia cabaret. And
they had cabaret numbers, too. on
their program, In addition to their
reindeer. The tables were gaily dec
Grated with falls floral favorite-
crysanthemums. The reindeer was
imported from Alaska, and was the
piece de Resistance OF the evening,
During tho banquet, Mrs, Knight
danced. in her delightful style
among the tables. Mrs, Strumquist
gave some very clever readings, and
Miss Grace Winfrey made a little
sensation with her singing OF AVA
lon" as she danced and sang among
tho guests. Mr.. Martin gave n read
ing, and Sidney We'll entertained the
guestn with a p~iano-logue, Maurice
Klein sang. DR.. NJ. X. Wylder mnde
an address. At the conclusion OF the
several silent boosts were
made, with Christmas seals, black oil
cloth aprons and several other arti-
elcs that proved quite acceptable.
When the reindeer had disappear
I'd, the tables were removed, and the
guests danced until a late hour.
| Among the more modern steps, the
Virgins reel and the old-fashioned
two step held their W with firm
prestige. Everybody had u good
time, OF course, for the kiwanians rs
! hosts, are ne plus ultra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
INDEPENDENTLY LEAP
YEAR DANCE PLANNED.

While plans are not yet com
pleted, still those current are Just
spicy enough to have the varsity
girls and boys going" They are
planning an INDEPENDENTLY dance
for some time next month. and the
football team will be the guests of
honor. However. that isn't the point.
It's going L be a leap year dance
the girls will make the "dates,' and
will fin OUT the programs. And one
would be surprised, put those dear
girls are simply terribly frantic
oven the idea, because as one said,
wei Just show somo OF those old
boys that they aren't so popular with
us after all, and we'll let them know
what II means to 30 without dances!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
SEW n so CLCB
RItORGANIZES.

The sew and SO club recognized
about a month ago, has held two
meetings since then. II was formerly
far as they were able, the day
nursery, but since II was incorporat-
cd. the plan has been changed. II
will still maintain its policy OF doing
charity work. however, giving aid
where IL is most needed.
Tho members viii meet next We'd
nesday at Mrs. NJ. ID. Sohumaker's on
North Edith street. The following
are enrolled in the club; Mesdames
c. r. Stauder, A. Reflin, Roy Ball,
NJ. ID. Schumacher, r. y. Howell, John
Mum, +. Mention. w. NJ. Mccoy, w.
T.. Mcdowell, Il. b. Garcia. c. T.. Wat
son, l.. r.. Cook. w l.. Noneman, and
/ Miss Minnie Diehl.