davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

5os.ps San T s"S FG%e6a hsdqsS 95sS 6siord &f st.
sr%Ss s G@a@SSa, ss4S X ssd d'S1 st. ANA and Fannie
SsfnTG joSSsGn tSsS s 5n S 's and sts
SsI FrnSss Rs9Sn; sna Marie
Daniel n fT5n e. MSSonsy lS2S IS hasEE issEE SWyalus
Jacob doldblum 02l Lombard ST. and Ante
sam9sI a. -Ti Green. i$sS Poin, Breeze ave,
saaa. aPa TSeF2f@ H TsHS aSl e. TG aaG
oPT RnrSs M%FSGs SGs $ 20? seSs s. sG9' st. and Se'
Andrew MaT,H 25ss od Lee yI. st and Cath tn
AnaGny %f NJ C. SsMa sssO ss s
Mary A Town. 26Oe south at. ,r.
sss, f 4 R8ss6d SsS6 - st. and sav'
David II. Parrish. Rutledge, Pa. and Anna
X. Cox, Rltledse, Pa, a., 49,, c,,,,-,,,
Flsyd ySi a. ana settler. dTa r. Reading Pa' and Ethel
and ara YerssreI, "a, 4, Williams t52s M MCe y
Moure. 1901 Johnson st. ,
Barnett ss lGSS S NsDa " and
Edna n Korb, 5so7 Catharine at. a--
Emil O. aC+ienhor; aaSi =. 10Th st, and
b5n%"m Emm KcmP Po,t ta2 &Ssd n pa;'n q Rhssod it
waT a,a r. HSrs RS 'SG sSse cnSi'nq cstSaT ST st and
RSTs s;s SS2S 3 s,st ana Miriam
George %i II f. Wight i$il Ksnnoy st. and
S'SmSS WlEoria ?E0F saEaron, 7ao sepVi"a St ' ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
ORCHESTRA SEASON
BEGINS HERE OCT. 7
Personnel Increas From 90 to
110 Men-Stokowski Bring
ing New Compositions

The Philadelphia Orchestra will open
its twenty. second season and the tenth
Of which Leopold Stokowski has been
its conductor October I and = Mt the
Academy of Music. The personnel OF
the organization has been increased
from 06 to 40 men, and the number OF
novelties to be presented will be the
largest ever given In single season by
an American orchestra.
Following its custom. the Orchestra
will play several times under guest
conductors. The most distinguished OF
these Is Vincent d'Indy. the famous
French composer and conductor. who
will lead the orchestra at n pair OF con
certs in Philadelphia and six times on
tour. Negotiations are still under way
for the services Of other famed leaders
for concerts in this city.
Mr.. Stokowski has arranged series
Of three concerts for children or
Wednesday afternoons. December IA
February | and March 8. At these
concerts explanatory talks will be given
by speakers of authority. The usua
three concerts for the accommodation OF
those who are unable to gain adms-
sion to the regular series will also be
given, the three most successful pro-
grams Of the season being selected for
these concerts.
The regular season will consist OF
twenty five pairs Of concerts. beginning
October Z and y and ending April y
and 30. During this period the Or
chcstra will be on tour five weeks. when
no concerts will be given here. The
New York season has been increased
from eight to ten concerts and the en-
tire house has already been sold. There
al Ia ta,, ,,, fuh, rfvh
and five each in Baltimore. Washington
and Harrisburg. The Orchestra will
also participate for the fourth consecu
tive time in the Montreal Festival.
The soloists include the Italian pian,-
ist and composer. Alfredo Casella, who
will make his American debut here, and
besides appearing as performer also
will conduct some of his own COM
positions. The other sOloists are
Pianists, Harold Bauer, Myra Hess.
Josef Hofmann and Edward Lane, the
latter being the Stokowski medalist.
violinists, Paul Kechanski, Thaddeus
Rich, Arrigo Serato, Emil Telmanyi
and Ferenc Vecsey. Viola, Louis
Bailly md Roman Vernpy. Cellist,
Michael Pcnha. Singers, Elena Ger
hardt and Maria 1vogun.
Mr.. Stokowski will return from
ABROAD ABOUT september ~ bringing
n number Of composition unfamiliar to
Philadelphans. Among these are
Symphonic Concertante. by Mozart. 70"
violin. viola and orchestra, Braunfels
Variations on theme Of Bcrlioz, :
John Ireland; Forgotten Rite, "
Vaughan Williams; "London Sym
phony," Algano: symphony. ST.
belus Symphony No. 5. first time in
America). Mailer; Symphony No. I
first time in Philadelphin), Moussorg
sky; "Nuit sui la Mont Chauve.'
Strawinsky THE Fire Bird" with the
composers orchestration Schoenbcrg
"Pelleas and Melisande," and Bruck
ncrs Symphony No. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
oPERATIC SOCIETY

Wassili I.cps, musical director of the
Philadelphia Operate Society. has re-
sumed the holding of rehenrsals for that
organizations first production Of the
season, '"Tannhnuser, in English. II
is the most ambitious undertaking ir
the society's history and is occasioning
interest in musical circles. The re-
hearsal last Wednesday evening at Tho
Bourse was exccllcntly attended, al
though there is not yet a sufficiently
large chorus.
Tenors are especially needed, particu
larly Of the second group. First and
second bnsses and altos are also needed
Some of the solo parts are yet to. be
assigned so that there is an unusual
opportunity for ambitious singers to OBJ
tain rules. "Tannhauser" never before
has been attempted by an organization
of non professional sort. Mr.. Lcps an
nounces that rehearsals are held every
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at
the Bourse, where those who desire to
join the society and to sing in the
opera may make application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
ORRISTOWN

Miss Anna e. Tsett. of 804 DeKalh
street, entertained at auction bridge in
honor of Mrs. Harlan Jones, of Balti-
more. and Mrs Frank Z. Boggs, of
Washington.
Mas Marion j. Mullin, of East Mar
shall street, entertained at Il garuc,,
party at her home in honor of Miss
Mary Gallagher and Mr.. John Gallagher
who will be married September IN
Philadelphia There were thirty guests
and Miss Gallagher was presented with
a surprise miscellaneous shower
The marriage of Miss Lydia r My.
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
T. Myers, of 2OS Chain street. and Mr.
James A. Skelley, OF Philadelphia, will
take place at high noon In the Grace
Lutheran Church on September II. Or
September / Miss Myers will be the
guest OF honor at a card party, which
Mrs. Walter p. Wagonhurst. Of AIS
West Airy street. will givo at her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
TARDLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Houston and
their son, Mr.. Robert Houston. of Bound
Brook, have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Black.
Mrs. r. Sidney Cadwaladrr is spend.
ing a week at Buck Hill Falls
Mr.. william NJ. Welch, 2d, has gone
to Pottstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard HogC. Of Jen.
kintown, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Y. Pickering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
SERVICES FOR WAR HERO
Private William Epler to Be Buried
With Military honors Here

The funeral Of Private william Raj
ston Epler, Company X. Tooth In
fantry, killed in the Argonne Forest in
1919. will take place at 2 30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home OF
his parents Nh ] and Mrs :o, Willism PrIvatc ~;
Epler enlisted in Company X nine days
before the United States entered the
war. =.
Captain Walter NJ. Gcarty Post, No.
315. of the American Legion. will con :
duct the services. 1ntcrment will be IN
Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Jenninqs-Royston

Miss Marian Royston. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william Royston, OF 14ll
South Fifty-fourth street. will be mar
ried this afternoon to Mr.. William f..
jennings. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick r. Jennings, of Gowen avenue, Chest
nut Hill. at the home of the bride. TIL
bride will be attended by Miss Bessie
NJ. Jennings. sister of the bridegroom
Mr.. Harry G. Jennings will attend his
brother The bride will wear n dark
blue canton crepe dress with n corsage
maid of honor will wear dress of
peacock blue canton crepe and wear a
corsage of sweetheart roses Mr.. and
Mrs william Jennings will make an
extended tour of the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
HOLM E SBURG

Miss Marie Frankland and Miss Myr-
tie Kee. Of S4O6 Jackson street, are
spending their vacation at Atlantic city.
Mrs. J. c. Patterson. of Rhawn street,
has returned from n weeks stay in
Wildwood where she was the guest of
Mrs. James Macdonald at her cottage.
Mrs. James Kinney and her son. Mr..
Samuel Kinney. are spending some time
In Altoona, Pa. and in the Allegheny
Mountains, where they will remain until
the middle Of September.
Mr.. Peter Held, Jr, and his family, OF
Sll7 Frankford avenue. have been Mt
Stone Harhor for a few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
FOR TIRED, ACHING
FEET-QUICK RELIEF
Nep method keeps feet in
perfect condition

Just plunge those tender, pain
ing feet into bowl Of warm water.
Work up thick lather with Blue
jay Foot Soap. How soothing!
It brings instant relief to jangling
nerves. 1t prevents swelling, ex-
cessive perspiration and itching.
Then massage the aching muscles
with cooling, soothing Blue jay
Foot Relief, a penetrating balm.
Then apply that delightful anti
septic deodorant, Blue-jay Foot
Powder. Your feet will feel fine.
Write for free booklet - "The
Proper Care OF the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue=jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MOORESIOWN

The Rev and Mrs. Minter. of South
Church street. have returned from their
vacation spent In Maryland,
The Rev. and Mrs ellsworth and their
family spent the weekend as guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cox in their cottage al
North Beach Haven, \. J.
DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Stroud are en-.
tertaining Miss Alice Franklin, OF
Brooklyn.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Frances Truscott and Mr.. Granville
Gould Miller both Of Merchantville, has
been announced.
their family are spending some time at
Lake Winola, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

the Department Of Public Health, has
pointcd out that thousands OF yacn-
tionists arc returning to the city daily
prinkipg votrr of vacation resorts may
bc rpgponsbln for the fever rnthcr than
Philadcpha'a water supply, ile says.
During the week there we're All
deaths rpuortcd. an increase of fifteen
over those of last week. For the cor.
responding week Of last year there were
33j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Three wills Admitted to Probate

Three Wits HdmTtted 70 PTopate
Relatives are the beneficiaries in three
Wills admitted to probate today. They
are those of Sarah J. Brice, who died
in Williamsport. leaving an estate val
ucd at $4,000 Frank Flclschmann, 510N
Brown street. S5G74. and Mary A
Powohig. 800 Kingsessing avenue,
S44OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
3 DEATHS FROM TYPHOID

Thirteen New Gases Of Disease Re.
ported by Vital Statistics Bureau
Three deaths from typhoid fever were
reported TO the Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics during the week. In all, thir-
teen new cases Of this disease appeared
on the records. Director Furbush, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Al OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF NJ P T q A

PARK RIDGE AVE, 4 DAupHJN sr
M.-LionrI Bo2l11G2Ini MS1, 2io. GEyg.s, s,t6 to II
rr;-Ar6uokl. T. in THE Travelling saIstmnre,,
" NARY MacLaren n "rhe wild Gonsa,,
F-Seena owen, The Woman Cod Ihanked
s.--porothy Dalton In Behind Masks" ""sed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

HISTORICAL PLACE OF WORSHIP, Old
Merton Meeting House. MONTGOMERY pike
constructed 1852. Here william Penn
worshiped, as well many other noted
Friends. Open every First-day Sunday
morning. Service IL o'clock. All cor.
daily invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

ST. MATTHEW'S T.. L. CHURCH
Rev. {. HERBERT REESE. D. D.. Rector.
Services 1890 A NJ. p NJ
Rev. Harvey b. MarKs, Rector n, Cbr,s,
Church. DanNilie. will preach at both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

RUBY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
10 A. NJ. to ilI5 +. Nj
I'-Constance Binney In "The Magic Cun"
IT-Constance B!nn.y In The Magic Gun,
M'-,Gon9tance B!nnev In The Magic CHp''
T. WWan5a Hawiey In Her sturdy Oak"
S'-"anda Hawley in Her sturdy Oak"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
WEST ALLEGHENY 20'a a Alleghen,

MM,IpaIamounts super-special, "Deception, J,
" w,-Isir NJ Barrie's 'sentlmentaI Tommv
-sr u N Bsrrie's .sentimrn ntai Fanny
s'---Lois Weber In Too Wise Wives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
PRINCESS

PRINCESS sCaS so,s , ,MARkET STREET
M-Claire Adams ''The Men Of In. For..t.,
T-wm De Miles THE Lost Romance"
EJSMariSrie ESi Daw The Butterfly Giri''
F,-,All,star Cast In THE Man TrocL,r..
s.-Speciai Cast In "The Heart IineI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

| ahioh Pa1ara Germantown Ave. and
Aiibii eioSS Ichigh Avenue
M'--Mlliam DE Miles THE Lost Romance"
T-Willlam De Mile, "The Lost Romance"
W,-IDonGld Crisp's appearance"
F'-,Iom Moore in "HOld Your Horses"
S.-Tom Moore In Hold Your Horses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
presbytprIan
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CuUR1

BETH. .EHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS
Rev Samuel R Curry. Assistant Pastor.
1000 A. NJ Sabbath School.
100 n. M.-'Christ's Constrainl Love .,
IL Corinthians, v, "a.
40 p. M-'The quest After Great.
ness" jeremiah, xiv. 3.
Rev: Samuel r. Curry Assistant Pastor
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at s
o'clock -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Young Women and Girls

ons OF French to children and grOwn-urs,
ry and conversation. Il III, Led. once
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
OKLAHOMA WHITES AND
 BLACKS IN RACE WAR
Negro Section of Tulsa in Flames and Airplanes Fly Over Section
 Carrying Bombs

Tulsa, Okla, June 1.-Rioting which started here last night between whites and negroes is still continuing and the negro section of town is on fire.
 The riot started last night when a negro was arrested for an alleged attack on white girl.
 Scores were injured by rifle and revolver fire and numbers of negroes are fleeing to city. Airplaines flying over the negro section were reported to be carrying bombs, and this caused great terror among the blacks.
 The estimates placed the number of dead atfive whites and 30 negroes.
 Three units of the national guard are in the city, under command of Adjutant General Barrett and it is expected the situation will soon be under control.
 The rioting had quieted toward noon and more than 5000 negroes were rounded up by troops and police and interned in Convention Hall.
 The business houses were all closed and the entire citizenship was armed in preparation for more trouble.
 The dead list had reached six whites and 50 blacks.
 National guard troops and local authorities had brought about com plete quiet in the city shortly after noon, but the fire in the negro quar- ter was raging unchecked, being al lowed to burn itself out.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
OAK GROVE

How is everybody?
 We are having some hot weather here this week.
 MT. W. A. Garner and family were the guests of Mrs. Lonnie Cheshire Sunday.
 John McAllister, Fred and Calvin Mutt and Warren Finley visited Sum day with Noah Finley.
 Quite 9 large crowd attended the singing at Grapevine Sunday.
 Misses Sybil and Annie Finley wis tied Misses Vera and Oza Tolson Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie Garner and children were the guests of Mrs. .}unn Tolson Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mae McCalister visited Miss Minnie Garner last week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hope visited MT. and Mrs. Charles Finley Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Mutt visited Dr. Files and family last week.
 Mrs. Luda Barnes had as her guest Mir. and Mrs. Bud Wilson recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson visited Mrs Watson Saturday night.
 5. L. Kaufman visited his father here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ENJOY PICNIC IN WOODS

The Sunday School children of the Methodist Church who took part in the Children's Day exercises last Sun day, enjoyed a picnic in the woods Monday afternoon.
 The program was given by the pupils of Miss Lucille Davis, Miss Tina Reid and Mrs. Geo. F. Brown and were ably assisted in getting up their parts by Miss Pearl Greenlees
 They were accompanied on the picnic by Miss Tina Reid, Miss Pearl Greenlees and Mrs. Brown. Those enjoying the outing were: Margaret, Inez, Catherin, Grady and Sam Hawk ins, Voy Gresham, Archibald, Samuel and Martha Anne Gibson, Eleanor and Mary Thornton, Mary Ellen Far rar, Mary Elizabeth Huffmaster, Elizabeth May, Dollie Robertson, Lola Maisel Edwards, Carter Quinn, Will and Elizabeth Quinn Powers, Hazel K. Brown, Herman Toler, Jr., Pansy Thomasson, Maxine Wilson, Lura and Ava Halmon and Kathleen Ray.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

kind of wife and wireless telegraphy doesn't make living in Jersey so hard. Every night just before Paul Cooley calls it day at the plant of Adams & Morgan, manufacturers of wireless apparatus in Upper Mont clair, he pluclzs a message ut of the air, reading something like this: "Two pounds butter, three pounds sugar, leg roast, bunch asparagus, one pound coffee, two dozen eggs, be home early, dear" When the God leys moved recently from Upper Mont clair to Cedar Grove they found them selves some distance from a store. Mir. Cooley, of course, could bring home most of the things at evening, but Mrs. Cooley did not always know what she wanted when he was leav- ing in the morning. Besides, it would be months before their phone would be installed. They hit upon the wireless, both being expert at send ing and receiving.
 
 business. 1 have had personal ink ling or two that it was, but I hadn't realized it's full force until I dropped in the other day at the Hairdressers Beauty Show. Here was an entire two floors given over to this one of life's many enterprises. I lost com- plete count of the number of kinds of rejuvenating hair colorings and wavers and curriers' l saw, because of the fascination at seeing real living models having their hair dyed while you wait, so that you hold your watch on the length of time it took to turn from old and gray to young and fair. You have no idea of the fascination of it if you never stood, one of an eager-eyed throng, before the changing model. But the one | thing which never seemed to pail up- on the earnest crowd of waiting beautifiers, was the eye-lash booth. ] Here were two attendants from Nes- ties adjusting curling lashes above 1 the eyes or enthralled subjects, stead fly throughout the days and even ings, while patient line waited on- A business-like looking hair-dresser standing in front of me confided to her companion, Well, I guess I'll take good supply back with me. I would have said once that it would never do to try anything artificial like that on Brightwlle; but these would get by anywhere as natural and since those women out there started plucking their eyebrows we'll, Pm prepared for things a good more surprising than eyelashes. I've~ decided women are about the same whether they live in New York or New Mexico"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
RESOLUTION ON
 SABBATH DESECRATION

Pine Bluff District Conference, M E. Church, South, passed the follow ing resolution, May 12, 1921. We have noted, with regret, the increasing prevalence of Sabbath desecration in general, and especially Sunday BasebalI'
 3 We cali attention to the fact that Sunday Baseball is violation of the law of God by the desecration of His Holy Day; and also a violation of the law of the State of Arkansas. We vigorously urge that none of our preachers, travelling or local, participate in. or encourage these things; that they most earnestly op- pose all forms of Sabbath desecration and other law violation; that all our Christian people be called upon to cooperate in these vital matters.
 W. w. Christie
 H. B. Trimble
 s. F. Goddard
 B. A. Few,
 Committee. E. A. Jacobs, District Secretary
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
GERMANY BEGINS
 PAYMENT TO ALLIES

London, June 1. United Press) - Germany started discharging her ad- mitted obligations to the allies today, by making first payment of one milliard gold marks ($2OO, ,00O, ,OOO)-
 A brief summary of other dates when German obligations mature are as follows:
 June 30-Disarmament.
 July 1-Delivery to the Preparation Commission of bonds for twelve milliard gold marks ($2, 100000, ,000).
 July 15-First quarterly payment of the annual sum of two milliard gold marks ($400, 0,O00.O0).
 August 15-First quarterly pay nent of the 26 per cent fo the value of German exports.
 October 15-Second quarterly pay ment of the annual sum of two mil Hard gold marks.
 November 1-Delivery to the Repa- rations Commission of bonds for 3S milliard gold marks ($7,60O, ,OOOl Also bonds without coupons attached for 82 milliards gold marks (S16,- 100000, O,000).
 November 15-Second quarterly payment of the 26 per cent of the val ue of German exports.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
CHURCH SOCIAL
 TUESDAY EVENING

The social held at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening was well attended. A splendid musical pro- gram under the direction of Miss Montine Chowning was given.
 About an hour was devoted to conversation and getting acquainted with our new pastor, Rev. B. A. Few and wife, after which light refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served.
 This is the first social feature of the church planned by the Social Ser vice Committee since last winter, but they expect to have several out of door entertainments throughout the summer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED

Sealed bids will De received until eight o'clock a. rn June 7th for proposals to furnish lumber and mat erials for 945 lineal feet of pile tres He bridge by Commissioners of Road improvement District Number One If Cleveland County, Arkansas.
 Separate bids will also be received on this date for the construction of the bridge.
 Commissioners reserve right to re- ject any and all bids received.
 Address proposals to Commission eras of Road and Improvement Dist rict Number One Rison, Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF
 TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teach CTS at Rison, Arkansas, June 27th to July 1st, 1921 to ascertain the pro- fessional qualifications of all per sons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of Cleveland County. If you are planning to take the examination do so at this time, and do not ask me to give you a private examination.
 R. c. CARMTCAL,
 County Superintendent.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
TO ORGANIZE O. E. s.
 CHAPTER HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Jennie Rives, Deputy Grand District Lecturer of o. E. s. will be here Friday evening to organize chap ter of Eastern Star here Thereare about forty applicants for charter membership.
 Several guests are expected from Pine Bluff and Little Rock. The guesst will be entertained in private homes and in the evening will organ ize the chapter at the Lodge Hall after which an informal reception will be held in the Hall
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Fl Dorado, May 31,

Fl Dorado, May 31, -'twa
 Baldwin & Sons of Little Rock have closed a contract with the Board of the First Batptist church of this city. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $175,0O0 when it is completed. The Baptist con- gregation owns block of ground. bounded by Main, Cleveland, Elm and West avenues. The building will be erected in the center of this plot of ground. ,
 The construction will be of brick with title roof and will be modern in every respect. The seating capac- ity of the auditorium will be large and commodious and over twenty class rooms for the accommodation of the Sunday School work. A kitchen and dining room will be provided to be used for the serving of luncheons- on special occasions.
 Work has actually commenced on l the structure and it will be rushed to
 completion.