davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

When I feel the most I am able to say the least.
 We are here today in the presence of two great myteries and Death. We know but little about either, but we do know, both by observation and revelation, that we are all members of that procession that is marching steadily to the tomb.
 When one of our friends has pass ed away, and we stand in the pres ence of his cold form, we are prone to ask ourselves these questions What has this life meant to the community in which he lived? What has this life meant to my life? Some men look for the worst things in a mans life, while others look for the best things. Jesus, of Nazareth looked for the best that is in man.
 Let us not be like the vultures feasting on the low things in the lives of others, but let us. like the eagles, soar above these things and look for the brightest and pest.
 When Prometheus lay chained to the Rock of Fate twas a vulture not an eagle, that struck at his vitals."
 shall never forget when I met Guy Apple. 1 worked, for a short time, side by side with him, in a large mercantile establishment in Marianne, and well do 1 remember his smile, when he came down in the mornings, and the brightness of his countenance, when he said good bye at the close of business in the evening.
 don't see him as he is here to- day; l see him as he was on the streets of Marianna, meeting his friends with a warm handclasp, a smile, and his face beaming with the light of friendship.
 His ability to make and hold friends was wonderful, and if he had an enemy have never made his acquaintance. If you knew Guy Apple you just had to like him. His ears were open and his heart re- sponsive to the cry of the needy, and he was ever ready to help those in distress.
 In the Garden of Life we are planted close together, like the flow CTS of the field. If you pluck one flower you tear and injure the roots of the others. Our lives are
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

so entwined that when the hand of Death takes away one of our loved ones, it leaves our hearts torn and bleeding.
 In the Armament of our friend ship are many stars whose lights makes brighter the pathway of our lives. We are all familiar with the words of that beautiful poem: Twinkle, twinkle little star,
 How l wonder what you are, Up above this world so high,
 Like diamond in the sky"
 A noted astronomer once said These lines ought to be read like this:
 Twinkle, twingle little star,
 How l wonder what you WERE, Up above the world so high,
 Like diamond in the sky"
 Meaning, of course, that the dis tance between the earth and some of the stars is so great that they are gone out of existence by the time their lights reached the earth. They, though gone, still shine. So when one of our friends is taken away, the light of his memory still shines across our life's way and makes it brighter. Guy Apple has been taken away but the light of his memory still shines into and lightens the palace of my soul.
 Some people have not a great deal of sunlight and cheerfulness in themselves, while others have such an overflowing of sunshine that it radiates into the lives of their friends and makes their lives bright CT. Guy Apple was one of that bright and sunny disposition which made brighter and more cheerful the lives of those with whom he was associated. Guy Apple is gone, but
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Mrs. and Mrs. P. R. Turner have had as their guests this week Mrs. Turnor'e hs her, H. B. Smith, from East St Louis, and Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs, Lucy Sinclair of Au-. gusta.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
LAST TRIBUTES
 ID GUY APPLE
ELOQUENT FUNERAL SERMON DELIVERED IN LONOKE BY REV. GEO. PATTERSON, WHO KNEW MIR. APPLE WELL.

Funeral services over the re- mains of the late R. G. Apple, cir cult clerk of Lee county, who died last Friday morning from the eff fleets of pistol wound received Thursday afternoon at the hands of J. A. Horne, were held Tn Ma rianna on Friday afternoon at the residence of M. H. Ford on West Main street. Rev. John A.: Wo- mack, pastor of the First Methodist church of which MT. Apple was member, conducted the services. Hundreds of friends assembled at the Ford residence and paid their last tribute to Mir. Apple. Scores of beautiful floral designs contri- buted their silent but sweet ex- pression of the high esteem III which Mr. Apple was held by his numerous friends in Marianna ano Lee county. The remains were conveyed to his old home at Lonoke on Saturday morning. Accompany ing the body were his former wife
 Mrs. Carrie Louise Apple, his little son, Marshall Apple, his brothers
 Harry Apple of this city, and Oscar ADDle Ol LlItlc iNOSh, SAe'oNS
 Cotter, postmaster, w. T. Yarbrough
 Eugene Yarbrough, Milton Thomp
 son of Aubrey, Jesse Hughes ot Haynes, and Miss Nena Govan ot this city. Further services over the remains of Mr. Apple were held in Lonoke on Saturday afternoon
 conducted by Rev. George Patter. son, formerly of this city, now pastor of the Christian church ir Lonoke. When MT. Apple came to Marianna fifteen years ago he was first employed in the insurance and real estate office of Senator J
 T. Robertson. Later he was em. ployed by the Mixon-McClintock Go
 MT. Patterson was also employed by the Mixon-M -McClintock Company and was intimately associated with MT. Apple during the time the lat ter was with the company. The CourieI~Index has been supplied with a copy of the remarks Rev
 Patterson made over the bier ot MT. Apple which were as follows:
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
Program, for Arnlistice Celebration

The anniversary of the signing of be ngy observed under the direction of the officers County Chapter of the Red Thursday afternoon, November II, beginning at
 The following will be given
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23

/ ncart.
According to the statements of
spectators, the parading negroes dis
banded and gathered in circle
around an American flag, which they
set on fire. After it had burned lit
tie they stamped on it and then sew
cral drew rcvolvers and began firing
at it,
The sounds OF the shots attracted
many negroes who were not in the
parade and they rushed into nearby
pool rooms for assistance, according
10 statements made 10 the i,oicc.
Police declared tonight that they
probably never would know the exact
number wounded. Several were car
ricd OIL BY friends, it was said, for
rapidly after the first few shots f,S-
timatcs ranged from one to a dozen.
dozen men, mostly negroes. were
arrested and questioned at the Cottage
Grove police station.
According TO the police, the negro
organization, known as The ADySSin-
ians." had been holding meetings in
the Chicago negro quarter for some
time. to persuade members of their
race to so to Liberia. TWO American
flags were carried by the paradCrS as
they moved through the black belt.
Rose was > years Old and a mcm-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23
INVENTIVE Genius
R0aS CAL0MEl or
/ NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorfte Medicine Now !;
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs''--the New Name.

What will li,hnec ingcinsity do next?
horscless carriages, colorcss iodine, taste
less qUIninc,-now comes nauscaless calo-
mel. The new Improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstorcs
For bitiousnGss, conStipntion and indi-
gcstion tile now calomcl tablet. Is prac-'
tcally perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorizcd nl{ druggists to refund the price
If the ciiStouIC. is not perfectly delighted"
with Caotabs. One tablet at bcdtima with
II swallow of Nya.cr-thats all No taste,
no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morn
Ing your liver is thoroughly clcanscd and
you arc feeling fine. with hearty appc.
site. Eat what you plcasc-no danger~-go
fbout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Got an
nr'%tnal package, scaled. Price, thirty-
hM cents -1adv.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23
LANFORD NEWS.

= 4
Lanford, June 21.-Anuouncemen
have been received hers Of tho mar
riage of Miss Florrie V. Lanford, Of
I'WNoodruff, to Mr. Glenn Grist, OF Green
vile, the marriage occurring at the
home of the bride at Woodruff, rela-
tivcs and friends of the bridal couple
childhood days mostly here and has
hosts OF friends and relatives who are
extending congratulations.
We were indeed sorry to hear of
Anderson. She was Miss Sara Woln
and had many friends and school
mates hero who were shocked and sad
d"n@d at her death. Everyone here
syn!yathzcs with the bcrcavcd fam
ily
Prof and Mrs. II. Specr Burdcttc
havc returned from Georgia, whore
they have been teaching school this
past session.
The childrcn's Day exercises of the
Baptist Sunday School were observed
Sunday afternoons; also the lowering
OF the service flag. There was a good
crowd present considering the wealth
cr, il being very rainy day.
The Rural Improvement Association
will meet Friday afternoon al the
school house. Tic public is invited TO
II,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23
EXON NEWS.

Exon, June 21.--tWe have had fine
rains the past few days, which were
greatly needed. The gardens especial
ly were beginning to parch up badly.
Several from this section have been
attending the Gypsy Smith meeting
at Laurens the past two weeks.
We sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Cooper in the loss OF their in
fant baby ON last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Culbertson and daughter,
Miss Iidic. spent one day last week
with Mrs T. }. Cooper and family.
DR.. Cooper and MIR. Edgar Burts
were in Laurcns Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Lou Culbcrtson and daughter
spent Il while at the home Of Mr.. A.
G. Phillips and family. and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Ncwbcrry.
visited the lattcr's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cooper. last week
Mr.. Paul CulbcrtSon spent Sunday
with Ml Waiter Brisscy.
Mr.. Jones Martin, of Laurcns, is
spending awhile with his grandpar-
cnts MIR. and Mrs. W. w Cnlbcrtson
Mrs. Alta Cooper and children visit
TED her sister. Mrs. Brandus Cooper
recently.
Mr. l.. G. Culbcrtson and family
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-23
Gr"ve's Tastc1ess chilli ronlc

restcrcs vitality nnd energy by purifying and CIV
yching the blood You cnn soon feel its Strength
Minis lnvi2or.tinl Effect Price iic
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19

mRS. JOHN o. RockEFELGSR. ~
Chairman ss the R4ueatleMal Cain.
Ralsn coMsAitSss 81 ths YOuMs We
nssn's chFssAlah Asaselatlsn.
Cnlttss which beaet the lives e gina
anG WO@aa sTOeywAarA In meetAA9
he peaa-War A0e6s ~ Wa@ea th0
Younx Women's ChIistiaa Association
stands 90 an tDstrnment Of aagviee,
tested aaA pEevSA By war. and e9gan.
ixsa - RSat a. HAut6slA PTsAss@s q
eeaea
Because ek Its A1ay cd years 1R 60
parieaco In meettAg fuaAsReRtAl pROAr
lsms aGect1Ag giria. the Ysung WsaA'
ems CAristian Association T. an orgaA-
satan particularly HftsA to exsF4 q
staAnlang iMAuence up0n tAe treebled
times Ehro1eh Q cOasiseaRt Dr0graR ee
sRvics fer girls and we@sa-
"AnAgtcan w0ReA ere askaaS hSW
tAey NAY share Ia the wozla's FeceA-
Efructiaa. They can d ae By eAiistaE
tho sspRsrt oG their communities Ser
this Worla Services PsOgrAn, which wE1i
tnnzFe @ the world Q kealtsnef aHa Bet
ter WanauA0oa.
sgass enmvaiwa ee the 7. w. q A.
to ten the neepls aS thN United States
aAa1t its wsFk ana t. raIae aSiS0esOo9
walA Watch 70 carey an Z. w. 9. A.
woak darlng 1s9e II ths Ualtea seaEaR
nazapa. China, yapan. Iadia, 6ONtA
hw@rgaa. Egypt Siberia and Mexic0
wiR easae sAa w1ek af EeNraAfY - 70
g. Watch VIA Be kasaEA 90 7. W. Q. A.
| Week.
@xAs Talsrai Couadg & Ohsrghes
wilI pFsAahlE sst enc sua0ag ~ & dine
| fer EnEsastsEe shrORgAsut the country 70
aAAsss tAeEr eoagregnttans % gsaeral
esaaseiaas aaees1Ag weHaea and the
YMmne Wonasa'B OAFLstIan Association
| aS4sk ihstrameat eS service.
ssThe iDmsdlafe task 10 - brtag to
| the peepso Of the UniteA States q
kaewiedFe oe cAndftleas aAfeeting the
HvsS Of wsmeA n all parts of the
wovad. We can no longer ignafe the
ehaFaeesr, the aaanneT Of life ana the
Ideals sS otlaer peoples. whether re
/ went 10 o. mOt. A special call is new
csssing 70 the Association from China.
ynpan. Yndta and South AReysca,
where WORK was held back duFang the
var. because oe the necessity 6oT spe.
eial activity 10 Franee ana the Unitee
| States.
sThe WsFsd Service pRoeeaan cats
Tor eA,SOO, ,OO0. OF fhis Amount Si.Sc0'
000 has already bcea secured"
The educational cGmpaign Commit
tee fncludes among its pemeses MFe
Robert y. spcsr. president c9 tie Ma
tlonai Board oe the Z. W. G, A.: Mra
Esnry r. DNvisOn. MFs. Wilsiam Vaa
/ Y. Hayes. Mrs. Robert L. Dsekiasea
aErs. william Adams BFOwa. Mrs Vas
Sanford Merle-Smith. Mea. Tesgts n
/ Tapham, Miss Ellen Hate eteseAacA
Mra. Rpe6ericsB. Pratt aad Mira Her
bert TAe Pratt
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
U. s. Marines.

watching the sugar mills in
Haiti in order to keep bandits
from destroying them, the y. S.
Marines are doing their part to-
wards relieving the present sug-
ar supply, says Segt. Stanners,
of the Marine Recruit ng Station
GIT Common St. New Orleans.
Dozens of scattered units of
Marines are maintained in the
West Indian Republic, aud have
lively encounters with rcvolu,
tionests who have stirred mp
trouble in Haiti for many years;
without these Marines to hold in
check, the outlaws in the bills,
the operation Of sugar mills
would cease. 70 keep these out
laws from shOwering to many
leaden plugs and rusty nails in
to the mills at night, the Marines
patrol the entire grounds Gov.
cred by the plants" For other
information write to D. s. Mar.
inc Recruiting Station, 6l7 Com
mon ST. New orleans. La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19

~044 A1u0o u MeM OefS.
The members of our order are
divided into four classes like the
bones of the human body. There
IS the wish-bOne class, composed
OF those who wish to do some
thing" They never fit themselves
for good hard, result.getting
work. This class never gets any.
where! -
Then there is the jaw-bone
class. These members are always
talking about doing something,
but what they talk about is new.
er done.
The third class is the funny.
bone contengent. You will al.
ways find them at meetings,
where there is something good
to eat, and where they do not
have to pay for what they get.
Now We come to the fourth
class-ths back bone members.
You never hear these members
expressing themselves as to
what should or should not be
done. When work is to be done
you will find these members al.
ways on the iobl When there is
some action to be secured for
the betterment of our Order the
back. bone class go "over thet top
Give US a few more members
in the Back Bone Class. (Bee Hive
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
Local News
!. \. penington 81 Tong. l.eaf

]. +. Pennington Of Long, Leaf
was meeting friends here Sun,
aay.
81. J MelGer and T. C. Kirk.
patrick Of Melder visited kins-
folk here Sunday.
AIRS. Luckett Yawn, of Alex.
andria, visited her parents Fri
day and Saturday. She was &C.
conpanied home by her brother,
Master John Walter Perry.
Nrs. Emory Best and Miss
Tomrnie Price are attending the
Wesley Bible Class Federation
meeting in Shreveport this week,
Easter Sunday is near and the
services and offerings should be
thought of now. The Methodist
Sunday School will attempt to
mike the largest offering II has
yet made, the goal set is $4,000.
We hope to reach it. and make
happy our Orphans Home move
ment and the innates as we'll.
J. M. Webb was in New Orle.
ans the past week and the first
of this seeking the restoration
of his eyesight at the hands OF
Brother Isaiah.
Miss Harriette zeer, the Do
mestic Science teacher here, left
Wednesday, afternoon for New
Orleans TO attend q State meet
ing of teachers Of Home Econom,
ics.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
sAvF MONEY ON MEAT.

"On each day of Save Money
on Meat Week some particular
cut or cuts of the inexpensive va
iriety will be featured and will be
sold at a low price. Retailers
hithrto have not carried in stock
some OF the less costly cuts be-
cause their customers did not
ask for them intend to lay in ad-
equate quantities of such port
ions of meat. If the customers
win take advantage of the highly
nutriOus and palatable pieces OF
meat which are relatively mex
pensive, the saving effected will
be tremendous, and the slacken-
ed demand for tbs cuts now pop
ular will result in lower prices
theron.
Under present conditions the
price of the. choicest cuts are
in extreme instances fifty or six
cents higher per pound than the
price of other good, wholesome
meat from the animal.
The week beginning April 5th
win be "Save Money on Meat"
week in Louisiana.
What has become of the scav.
enger9
The Calcasieu River is flooded
again. !.
Farmers are feeling the delay
TO their work by the recent rains
We trust that tney will have a
better season than last year for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
SMALL Y. W. C. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER

ReereaEEen ZEE 0sFis 10 isaRoFtant Fea-
kllfe Of Work.
Fifty-twO 5oHnR women 10 the Unit
ed STATES are known as Z. w. c. A..
s'toVn. secretaries" Ill Of which
means that the afty-twc are oFgansstng
recreaslon work for girls and for the
conmnnsty 81 Iarge IN tOwns of less
than 10000 inhsbitanta a
The Z. w. @. A. may be in one reat-
"a room or more. Il may be 8 whole
building, but at any rate there Is > rec
reaelon room ana II possible klschen.
reading ana writing rooms II the Y.
~. 9. A. has ashullding Of its own Il
bernmca community center, where I'll
women.s crganlza ions may meet
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
NOTICE

Holders of third Liberty Bonds
should have their old Bonds con-
verted to new Bonds all coupons
attached, after March IS, 1920.
Bonds in our charge now, will
be exchanged without notice
from customers.
Bring in such Bonds by April
10, 1920.
Our service is gratis.
Glenmora Bank and Trust Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19

Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Lotion
are the proud grandparents of a
fine son born to MIR. and Mrs,
Sanford of McNary. Rev. Lotion
says, that he has advanced sew
eral degrees in youth since the
arrival of this young man.
F.P. Joseph was in Oakdale
Tuesday afternoon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19

wa need a Urge increase in pro-
duction in order to meet the de-
mand and thus lower the cost of
living.
Gar'dn should beplant'd thisyear.
War on high prices fought out
this way will help US.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
Bad Taste In Your Mouth.

When you have a bad Taste in
your mouth you may know thrt
your digestion is faulty. 4 dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets viii
usually correct the disorder.
They will also cause o gentle
mogment Of the bowels. You will
find this 10 be one Of The best
medicines yon have become ac.
Yaxiated with.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
G. A. sund1

MTa. John .. BOckGtelleE, Jr., eASis-
man Of the National Educational Cam
pAign Committee Gf tAe 1920 WOrld
Service Program Of The XsUAe Won
sn'a CAKAstian Association, has made
the following stAtemsRt: N
"SiRGa the war We Are more thAA
sveR aware Of the econOmic, in0uatriAl,
eAnSatieAal, soeial and religious AtA-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
LOST.

One shoe, by Mrs. ]. e. Wag.
ner,, near the Pringle stable.
Finder please return and re-
ceive reward.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
wv. c. A.PLANS
+. WORLD PROGRAM
Mrs. IOhn D. Rockefeller, Jr,
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program
100000 NEEDED FOR WORK.

Leader Calls Association "sAahlBlxins
influences" IN Outlining POss-WaP
Program fer WNnen-Fs&AFai COUA-
ell Of chUrehSs 70 ARnssnea ~. ".
6. A. Sundsa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
w. All @oaasn ausit er
Society

Miss Mary Porter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. v. Porter, and Edward
Hoey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoey,
were married Wednesday at a. m.
at st. Mary's church by the Rev. Wal
ter J. Cronin. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Lucille Carney played a Sc
lection of bridal airs and the Junior
Choir of st. Mary's academy sang
Ave Verum,' and Ora Pro Me-" The
bride wa sattended by Miss Cecilia
Nurea of Chicago. a college friend. and
Charles Hoey, brother of the groom,
was best man. The bride wore tall
ored suit of blue broadcloth with hat
to match. The bridesmaid wore a
dark blue suit trimmed with fur. Fol
lowing the. service a wedding break
fast was served at the, home of the
brides parents Mrs. Hoey is grad
uate OF. ST. Marys of the Woods col
lege and Mr.. Hoey is of Purdue uni
versity. They will reside at Belfon-
taine. O., where Mr.. Hoey is connect
ed with the mechanical engineering
department of the Big Four railroad.
The marriage of Miss Clara Kenne-
pohl. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Kennepohl, and Alfred A. Sullivan of
New York city, was solemnized Mon
day morning at st. Mary's church.
Miss Nellie Brandenberg, Raymond
Geier. and Mrs. Harley Porterfield, or
ganist, gave a program of bridal mus
ic before the ceremony. The bridal
party entered to the strains of the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin played
by Mrs. Porterfield. The service was
before an altar of chrysanthemums
against background of palms. The
bride was attended by Miss Rose Len
,ney of indianapolis and the groom by
William McGrew of Fall River, Mass.
The bride wore suit of pine needle
silk with hat to match and carried a
shower bouquet of sun burst roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the Murray farm near New
Paris, O., where the wedding break
fast was served. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan left for, New York where they
will. reside Mr.. Sullivan is. central
auditor with the w. J. Rainey com
pany of New York. Mrs. Sullivan was
a Red Cross nurse during the war and
was stationed at Newport News, Va.
Charles Alves Null celebrated his
seventh birthday Saturday at his home
on Kinsey street. Games were played
and later refreshments were served
to the guests who included Oris Taylor
Reid Gardner, Glen Cox. Sharon Shan
non, Bernard Horr. Malcolm Harding
Robert Weeks. Marvin Culbertson
Philip Hodgin, Everett Hodgin, Gene
Whitesell. Louis Jones, Gordon kleh
10th and Charles Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Gem enter
tanned with a dinner party Saturday
evening in honor OF Ray Marchant Of
Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Rogers have
returned from Lafayette, where they
visited their son and his wife. Mr. ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23

There will be special music for the

There will be special music for the
dance.
The Cotillion club will have din
ner dance at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening Special stunts and feat
ures have been arranged for the dance
which will follow the turkey dinner.
The hall will be decorated for the
occasion.
Many young people from Richmond
will arrive this week to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation at home. Miss
Alice Gennett, Miss Elizabeth Tarkle-
son, Miss Doris Groan. Miss Janet
Seeker and Miss Helen Rust will come
from Indiana university Wednesday.
Earl Keisker, who is attending Indiana
university, will go to indianapolis to
attend a fraternity banquet at the
Claypool hotel Wednesday evening
and will return Thursday. Miss Helen
Eggemeyer and Miss Kathryn Bartel
will arrive Wednesday morning from
Lake Forest, Ill Miss Juliet Nusbaum
will come from Madison, Wis, where
she is attending Wisconsin university,
to attend the wedding of Miss Louise
! Mather and Clyde Nj. Senior, which
takes place at the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday at 4 90 p. m. Miss
Augusta Gennett will have as her guest
over Thanksgiving Miss Ruth Wilson
a school chum at Tudor hall. They
will arrive Wednesday. Miss Winifred
Comstock, who is also attending Tudor
! hall, will arrive Wednesday. On Fri