davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
" M Z a

7. NJ. c. A-CUrner S. Main and
w. Wayne Sta, w. NJ. Danner, jr.,
general secretary; L +. Goodwin.
secretary boys department: services
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday, a. m. religious confer
eDces: Monday. 10 a. m, Ministerial
association; Friday. 1880 p. m, Re
ligicus Institute: Monday (boysl
$50 ,. M. Trio club Bible class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Ministerial association meets
every Monday morning at 10 o'clock
except during the months Of July
and August The officers are L. S
Davis, president; B. d. Beck. vice
president. and G. a. SickafoOse. sec
rotary ard treasurer: visiting minis
ters are cordially invited to attend
the meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL, MIs.

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL ME-
SION CHURCH-Main and Monroe
SITS. Rev. p. A. Strom. paEtor. Sun
day school. $3.50 q. m, Oscar
Borgstedt. superintendent: 10:45 a
m; worship, 1880 D. m. Sgorship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST-Corner OF Washington av.
and Lafayette blvd. Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. minister; Miss Charlotte
NJ. Partridge, assistant to the minis
ter: morning service at 1O:45 a m.
evening service. 7:30 D. m; Bible
school at $3.50 a. m, ]. l. Shafer,
superintendent: Mems Fellowship
club at $3.50 a m. DR.. Lippincott.
leader
At the morning worship DR.. J. G. h
Mcclure Of Chicago. speaker. Family
mid MD week meeting Thursday evening a,
80 49, boy scouts Friday evening .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lind
sey sta, Rev II. X. Grose. pas
tor. Residence. SIT Lindsey ST
Sunday school, $50 a. m, l. C.
Whitcomb. superintendent; morn
Ing worship 10:45; mid-week deVo'
tional service. Wednesday. 1880 :. m
SUNNYSIDE-E washington av
and Francis ST. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers
Ph. d. minister Sunday school
$50 a. m. A. ]. Love. superin-
tendent: 10:45 a, m, morning wor-
ship; GAS p. m, Christian Endeavor;
1880 p. m, evening worship; mid
week service Wednesday. 1890 p. m
Morning sermon subject. The Cure O
the Present Crime Wave. The evenint
service viii be devoted TO &c Orge vii
liams' memorial service Speakers
Charles W. Gamble and John b. Camp
bell.
HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry 81
and Washington av., Rev. Johr
Desc. pastor; sunday school at a
M; church service at 10 a. m: yes
per service at D. m.
HOPE-Lner and Dayton SITS, Ed
win G. Meister. pastor; SUNDAY
school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring
superintendent
GRANGER--Rev. w. o. Teninty
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
church service every two weeks a
1850 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

ST. PAULS LUTHERAN-Jef-
ferson blvd. and William st, Rev.
III. EOIc. pastor. German servica
every Sunday at $50 a m. English
service every Sunday (e=""pt the
third Sunday Of the monthly at 1880
a. m. English Sunday school vt IL
a IN. PArochial school. with daily
religious instruction. 4l0 w. Jeffer-
son blvd
Also Bible study IN English service
Walther league monthly business meet
ing Tuesday evening: catechism hour
for adults preparatory TO confirmation
Wednesday at 40 p. m.
GLORIA DEF SWEDISH. Chaplin
and Kerr SITS, Rev Carl G. Ander-
son. pastor; 9: a m. Sunday school:
e;45 a m, English morning wor-
ship, IL a, M, Swedish morning
worship: 1880 D m. evening wor-
ship.
English morning service, s-bject,
Seeking. Finding and Winning: $ p. m.
"Wednesday, mid-week service and Bible
study. 9.l5 p. n. Thursday. Ladies' Aid
viii meet at the church parlOg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
CATHOLIC

ST. PATRICK's-2o5 8. Taylor
st., Rev. John F. DeGroote. c. S. c.,
pastor: Rev. William Minnick. c. s.
c.. assistant; low masses at 1890 and
g. M; high mass at 1880 g. m.
ST. JOSEPHS-Hill ST. and La
sale av.. Rev. Patrick j. Carroll. G.
E. c.. pastor; Rev. william Burke.
c. 8. c.. assistant; low masses at
1880 and a m; high mass at 1880
q. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

RIVER PARKS Seventh ST.
rev Albert L Brandeuburg. pastor.
residence. s18 s. Eleventh St:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

EPwORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
Olive Il. and Lincoln way w. Rev.
O V Jackson. pastor. Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Edward Schu-
bert, superintendent. orship.
1O.45 Epworth league. s p. IA.
Worship. 1880 p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

TdMANUAL GERAIAN-Lafayette
blvd. and Wayne ST. Rev. Fred II
Koehnemann. pastor. sunday school
ESQ a. II, Charles +. stark. super
sntendent. worship 1880 a. m. and
p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry ST
and washington av., Rev. John
Desc, pastor; Sunday school at a.
M; church service at 10 a. m: ves-
per service at 2 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

IfeluNe- lultl llt-A'
Professional Hymn tChOrl
Song Service.
OTsrtorie on 49, familiar hymns (spe-
cisl organ chlmesl ............ IIue'Ie
Anthem SeleCted1
Offertorv-"AIpine PaFtorale'' Flagler
Alum
POstIude-"Short POstlude In G. .-..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

lBE request
RecessionaI Hymn No. b tChoir)
POstlude "Marche Triumphale ...'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Receiver Is Sought
:: :: For Horse ::
Case Is Novel One

New York, Feb. 1.-Argument In
a suit for ownership of the noted
thoroughbred stallion, Friar Rock,
in which appointment of a receiver
for the horse was asked, was on
the supreme court calendar here
today.
The suit was filed by John f..
| Madden, owner of a breeding 49,
'tablshment at Lexington, KY,
against John E. Rooseter of Santa
Rosa, Cal. 1t is said to be thu rtrAi
action of its kind instituted in this
state.
Mrs. Madden, who paid August
Belmont $4,000 for Friar Rock
after he had won the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps in 1916 as a
three year-old, declared he ~ -
mently sold a half interest in the
horse 20 Mr.. Rosseter under condi-
tions by which the latter failed to
abide
The Kentuckian requested a pre-
emptory writ of mandamus calling
upon Fosseter to return the horse
from California to Kentucky for
breeding purposes as stipulated in a
contract. Friar Rock, Madden as.
serted, was to stand in California
in 1920 and then be shipped to
Kentucky for two seasons,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Cigarette Test
Case In Police
Court Tomorrow

The test case against Jack
frost, local merchant, one Of the
snen dealers recently arrested by
as-hief of Police Moffitt and charged
sEath selling cigarettes to minors,
will be heard before Judge Ysari
Ezace In the police court tomorrow
sssfternoon at o'clock. Frost re-
ae%ntly entered plea of not guilty.
The outcome OF tomorrow after
Ntoon's hearing will decide largely
wvhat the stand of the other mer-
~1Shants arrested will be, 1t is under
stood. Should Frost be found gull
Nsw, 1t is stated, the other dealers
will likely enter pleas of guilty"
aRs the evidence is said to be similar
IN each case. Violators of the
ssigarette law are subject to fines
OF from SIS TO 800.
The ten merchants were arrested
saturday, January %. They are
MIR. Frost. confectioner, Fred
walker. confectioner; ]. c. Camp
Aseft grocer; Joe Domongalla, gro
wter; r, p. Redway, grocer; II. @.
Damon, grocer; Payne Morley, gro
seer; Louis Cohn, confectioner; Jim
Engle. pool hall proprietor; and j.
8Streator, pool hall proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Telegraph Is to
Figure in Akron
Bowling Tourney

[ Akron, Ohio, Feb. l. Indus
krial bowling teams of all sections
of the country will compete for
honors in telegraph bowling
tourney to be held Thursday, Feb
ruary "a, by the American Indus
trial Athletic association. Off
Icials announced here today that
$500 invitations have been mailed.
As many teams may be entered
by each company as desired. Aside
from league leading factory teams
and runners-up located at the
headquarters of the concern, the
teams representing branches To-
Gated in other cities may compete.
Thus, company championships
may be decided at the same time
as the A. 1. A. A. competition.
According to the tourney plans,
all games will start at exactly the
same time. regardless of the coun-
try. Immediately upon conclu-
sion of the games the results will
be wired into Akron, where they
will be tabulated on a giant score
board
The championship team and the
man with the individual high
score will be awarded handsome
trophies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Suing to Recover
Two Cents War Tax

Milford, Mass, Feb. IA suit
! to recover two cents from two
I defendants who were charged
! that much war tax for riding in
a streetcar occupied the atteH-
I ton of Milford district court.
John B. Houlihan and Charles
I E. King, in charge Of finishing
details of the new Draper Cor
poration houses in Hopedale, de-
clined to pay the two cents war,
tax on the Hopedale end Of the
Milford and Uxbridge street rail
way, having ridden on a con-,
tinuous trip from Farmingharh
and therefore subject to war tax
paid on fares of fifty cents or|
more. superintendent w. L. 1
Adams caused the complaint toi
be made and the men We're TAX
en- into custody by Sheriff H. c. \
'Snell on charges of evadinS
Fares. !
In court they claimed the trip
was not a continuous passage
and that they should not pay a.
tax. Later the men paid the rail
way management the war tax
claimed and the cases were fill
ed. J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
bury Verdict
Gives Mimic
$4,000 for Isle

on the grounds that 1t was nee
@sasary to protect the water supply
~sf the city, the jury in Judge Kel-
sN's court, awarded the island be-
E0nging to d C. Mimic and located
zn the willamette river, to the Sa-
Tism Water company, for $4,000
ps2us attorneys fe Of 5000
Mimic originally asked $25, 900
as0r the property and the testimony
pmf his witnesses showed that he was
slazrfving a big income by obtaining
sgrrRvel and sand from 1t which he
asszkd to different paving concerns.
attorneys for the water company
sxumght to prove that Minto's state
nnents in regard to his market for
eSntnd and gravel were exaggerated,
arMd that stock were allowed on the
Esisand, endangering the water pur-
ks'@ Of the water supplied to the
sstGy.
Under a recent state statute, as
s& public service corporation, the
fxsnter company had the right to
aHHsek condemnation of the island in
rmpfier that they might gain control
s1f IL and safeguard the public. I'm
silsr this condemnation clause, how
siaper, they will enjoy no other privi-
Hatryes than given them already by
aiateir occupation of portion Of tue,
ttsiand, except that they can keep
ast,ock and people from it, and clear
wotten vegetation away from their
Sntake pipe which crosses the is
Ahnd. If, however, they should at
Hempt to sell il, or use IL for any
sEther purpose than they are now
sK0ing, the property will revert back
ND the original wnors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
5 Motorists and
Bicyclists Plead
Guilty; Fined $25

Gull y" was the 1'ea entered by
five men, alleged traffic law viola
tors, who were arraigned before
Judge Earl Race in the poi.cc court
yesterday afternoon. i ines which
they paid aggregated $25. All of
the men were arrested Sunday
evening by Traffic officer Miller
Hayden.
George C. Matten ana Kenneth
Loter were accused Of operating
their cars without .ai. lights burn
ing and were fined st each. Dan
Shirman, said to have cut a corner,
paid file of $40. John Brown and
William Brown. alleged TO have
been riding their bicycles without
lights, were fined $3.50 each.
Dwight Mulkey, route ), was ar
rested by Officer Hayden lasr night
for riding his bicycle afte! dark
without light. He was cited to
appear at 3 o'clock today in the 20
lice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Woman Burned
at Oakland Once
a Patient Here

Augusta d. Mott, TO- several
,pears an inmate at the state hos
saital In this city, was burned 70
eb.ath Saturday morning. according
ui1 a report which reached Salem
..g4sterday. when her homo AZ oak
Eiend, Or, was consumed by fire.
-Vne fire is supposed to have been
ssaused bv the explosion Of a lamp
w,ehich she kent burning in her
nnoom during the night.
Mrs. Mott was discharged froin
Hnne s'ate institution last September
una1on petition Of James Darling, a
speighbor, and was cared for by
FNfends. In asking for her dis
4sikarge 1t was stated thar She was
aharmless In her delusions and ac-
1gtssns and Il was thought unneces-
a4sary to retain her IN the hoSnital;
szshe was 73 years old. For several
ex@eks after she returned 20 oak
Ehnd a nurse was employed by
fsriends of the lady to care for her,
aSut Mrs. Mott objected to having
aanother party in the house and
Ussw weeks ago II became necessary
40 acceded to her wishes, ana she
sSas alone in the house at the Time
ssG the accident, MIR. Darling, II Is
ssui i'd, had ben In the habit of going
As her home every evening to see
I'm there was anything he could do
nkp comfort the aged latJ and ~
WAS usually asked TO light the lamp
rastd place II on chair In the cor
n1er of her room, This he did the |
,srEght before the fire, ana as the
HAaaze seemed TO have started from
osIla bedroom whore the light vas
Keft II Is supposed that the lamp
exploded and set fire 10 the BULL
Sng. A flatiron was found IN the
.A-tgns under where her bed was !
standing and Il may be that ulc /
seron was overheated and caused the /
sire. The exact cause Of the CON (
flagration has not been establish
,ssd. but neighbors believe that the
xheory OF an exploded lamp IS the
most likely. Her body was rrae,
G7caily entirely burned. The re-.
rnains and the ashes We're inferred
sn the cemetery at Oakland yoster-
siay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Seeress Fails to
Find. Wife; Hubby
Seeks Police Aid

Detroit, Feb, Now that the
Nortune teller has failed him. JOS
e-ph Raslowslgi has turned on the
s7oliee TO help him find his vanish
ed sweetheart.
she is Wanda Borotrd. recentl,
sof Chene street and RasIowski
says she has $3.50 which ne en-
arusted TO her. at her request. and
safn engagement ring wirth S25a. He
~obiained a warrant for her arrest.
A fortune teller proved worth
sess 20 him. besides almost costing
aim another SlO0 The seerss told
him she could find his girl easily
ST he could place a 500 bin on the
xahle between them. The hundred
was placed properly. Then IL dis
appeared. Rasiowski called the no
tice. and as they entered the bin
appeared again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Kings Give
Stingy Tips

! Paris, Feb. kings are
J mostly cheap skates, /" accord
ling to Louis, head barber al the the,
tU6teI Meurice, where most OF,
Itbe monarchs visiting PARIS
! make their temporary homes
! I'VE shaved the king of Spain
] at least forty times" said Louis
f"He's always very nice, asks me,
: where I was wounded and how
] cot the military medal, but
I never a tip. 1 shaved old King
J Nicholas of Montenegro every
! day while he lived here and
! trimmed his beard. Same resuE.
1And the only thing / got from
! the kingof Norway was Su'lle
J I'd rather shave an American
drummer"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Tor she ask
nnes mora NJ.

worldly possess. Tor she askt
"Are not your IL 4 ones more pr,
cious .n,.n gold.
Trustingly the mother fetched
out her money b, < and handed ov
er the con; ents, some $500, which
was quite largs sum for a eBl-
gian peasant. The visitors offered
a prayer and wi hdrew, promisins
to return the next day for the child
which in the meantime was prepar-
ed for the journey. The trusting
mother and the police have since
then been eagerly looking for the
two miracle workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

ties He is the disseminator or the
worlds news and of the official in
formation of his village, for there
are no newspapers here.
When an important bit of public
information is to be given out 1t IS
communicated to the drummer,
I who takes himge}' into the public
square, beats a long roll and when
he has gathered respectful 'and
attentive audience, ceases his drum
ming and by word of mouth deli
vers to them his message. 1t may
be an announcement as to the hours
when the Junior Red Cross dispen-
sary for children will be opened, or
it may be the call to arms, the sig
mel that some new enemy is cross
ing the mountains into the country.
Whatever it is for a certain period
each day the drummer is the most
important man in viuage and town.
Eight olive trees on the Mount
of Olives, Jerusalem, are known to
have existed in 1893, or S22 years
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Advance Guard of
American Fleets
Reaches Calloa

Callao, Peru, Feb. / -- Three
United States destroyer divisions
arrived here yesterday, forming an
advance guard of the United States
Atlantic fleet, which win visit Per
uvian water. The American ships
were given an enthusiastic recep-
tion, the docks being crowded with
people who commented on the
splendid impression made by the
little war vessels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Witchcraft Rife
in New Zealand,
Lawyer Claims

Durham, Feb. L. Witchcraft is
as rife today in Natal and Zulu
J land as IL was two years ago. in
spite of the governments efforts
TO suppress It.
This statement was made by
a counsel in the native high court
when a native was charged with
triple murder which occurred as a
result of the victims belief in
witchcraft.
Fanaganye and his son, the ac-
Icused, had graals adjoining each
other belonging to the father. and
witchcraft was practieed in the
larger hut
Just before the murders an cpl
demic OF malarial fever affected
the district, and man named
Mputshana's wife. daughter and
mother died of IT, Fanaganye
maintained that witchcraft was
the cause Of these deaths.
The murders took place In the
smaller Of the two huts. The son
killed his half-hrother first. then
The boys mother and "a woman Of
seventy-siN who happened to come
into the hut He hid the bodies.
He told his father what ne had
done and when inquiries were
made H. was alleged that the Ia
ther said that the two women had
fled
The judge said that there was no
evidence against the father 10 sup
port the charge OF murder and he
was discharged. ON behalf OF the Z
Son Il was pleaded that he might I
have been insane al the time that I
the crimes were committed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
League of Nations
Rules on Problem
of Short Dresses

Geneva, Feb. 1.-The League of
Nations couldn't settle the disarn-
ament problem, but at least il mas
ruled on the length of a woman's
skirt
Some of the older delegates at
the recent session of the league as
sembly here complained that young
French, English and Iatlian steno
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Miss Ruth O'Shea. daughter Of
DR.. David O'Shea, prominent Chi
cagO physician. who was the vic
tim of one Of the strangest street
robbcrics known to the Chicago
police. Miss O'Shea told the po-
lice she was druggcd by an elderly
woman whom she met on a street
car. Arriving az her destination
Miss O'Shea rose to leave the car
The woman arose also. saying she
lived In the neiehborhood. Leav-
ing the ear the woman turned to
the topic Of perfume and asked
Auss O'Shea TO smell an exquisite
perfume which she had. Miss
o'Shea remembered nothing more
after that. Her purse was rifled
Of $50 and a diamond bracelet was
also taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Findiay. Ohio. Feb H. Because
OF the crime wave which is sweep
Ing over the country. Mayor Mt
chell has issued a warning TO
housewives not TO admit agents
into their homes aud not 10 buy
anything from canvassers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Tuesday, Febru,,'

saphers VINO triOn.s
.s At league hsss,''. head :.
'Fa entirely TOO sbo''
fetariet thereuDs.
Y slfls Iin thar skirts ~
T SIX inches below e. &. \
ABOUT Is cars Of n.
''5,seS' bsr ,d,ld raised on bunch nh N n
rom Midland last st. v.s1 ssa
ancisco markets. week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

A new logging grade. Is miles
IN length, tapping a new area Of
Brooks -Scanlon timber in Des-
f-hutes county. was competed lasi
xTeek. steel wiz be laid the
prring.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mrs W. B. Molly has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Ara
belle Kicks to Manly Boyd Ferguson,
March 20, 1921 The marriage took
place in Rocky Mount with Rev.
Francis H. Craighill, rector of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left
today for Richmond, Va. where they
will make their home.
The bride is a we'll known young
woman of Wilson She has recently
been employed in the offices of the
Welfare Auto Company. Mr. Fergu-
here.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
BY LITTLE, BOY

Master Frank Davis. Jr.. was host
to few of his little friends Saturday
afternoon at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis The af-
fair was in honor of the little boys
sixth birthday.
The entire house was decorated for
the occasion. The dining room was
arranged with pink roses. The big
birthday cake crowning the dining
table was decorated with candles The
cake contained a ring. thimble, bat
chelors button. bodkin and dime
The cutting of the cake was an anus
ing event of the afternoon Several
games were played among them the
game OF pinning the donkey's tail on
the wall. In this game prizes were
awarded, book for the winning boy
and a book for the winning girl
The daily times., 1921-11-21
L. ID. &. CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

The John w. Dunham Chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy met on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Cheatham.
This was the annual meeting and the
reports for the year were read and
officers were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. James Ed. Wood
ard, first vice president, Mrs. S. w.
Worthington; second vice president.
Mrs. NJ. S. Morrison; corresponding
secretary and registrar. Miss Lucille
Moore; recording secretary. Mrs. Geo.
A. Barfoot; treasurer, Mrs John
Green. historian. Mrs. John E. Wood
ard; chaplain, Mrs T. M. Washing
ten leader of Childrens Chapter.
Mrs Warren Woodard; assistant
leader, Miss jessie Ellington Easop
Mrs. r. P Holt, District Leader.
was a guest of honor and having pust
returned from the general conyen-
tion in ST. Louis, gave very inter
esting and detailed report of the con-
vention
At the conclusion of the business
the hostess served a delicious salad
course and tea.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
MEETING OF N. c. ALUMNAE.

The Wilson branch of the Alum
nae Association of the North Caro-
lima College for Women at Green's
boro met Saturday afternoon at the
Teacherage with Misses Juanita Nc
Dougald, Ethel Monroe and Flossie
Foster as hostesses
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: President, Mrs Ben
Joyner; vice president, Miss Annie
Laurie Lawrence; secretary, Miss
Jaunita McDougald; treasurer. Miss
Theresa Williams.
A number of the members brought
towels which will be sent to Green's
boro for the college bazaar Others
will send their contributions to the
bazaar later. The money from this
bazaar will go toward the erection of
an Alumnae building at the college.
The hostesses served an ice course.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

lawyers with a full chorus of maids
and men lend gigantic volume to
the rendition seldom achieved in
shows seen on the road
This entertainment is not without
its hearty commendation, for it as
sembles and discovers the talent we
have in our midst, more or less Ia
tent and shows the people what we
have among us.
The minstrel show will begin at
eight O'Clock. The price of admis-
sion is easily within the reach of all
35c and 75c 1t is for the benefit of
athletic association