davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
TeC JOURNEYS Uno.

Thr s ublsi her eyes So fid
The f f'rl hBd hrrn N fur MANY
hd,"IT ,s .HH ~ iimrs u srrmrd Hls
musi fIi ug.i net be- true
Mo- r.rI ,an uitlr hruNrir stand
ms before 'Hrm "tm Nir GHllauiry,
be- s. "HUf I Hm here 60 arieums
you 'H liHHsr ~ Secrets"
~Tha lI.a,y u Sryfrts' q" exclaimed
the gF
~TN. II.nsr - S-rrrts'- shouted
the ia HHn pHs lusi collecting bis
Ats H'.f. nUs sleep
1L' aa,l aI,uui them tb"u and
saw '.sf M''Ir little bii ~ WY
fruiH '.s" uri Hny further than ihry
could f.rHH s'uu-=a house Il Nus
. rounded Nuusr uui there s--in"i &"
bs d""Hs p,yvhrf-. The d"ors frdm
N. d-rFrH rsIms ui-n-i outside Into
the gHr'.r fuf there was garden
too. o ssHirH With lovely flowers aud
sofi. green lawns
10 'Ih ihhi wTfr here, shats'7l
the Ef u s--ius tuo marvellous ip
be tfHr
- a. .H' Why zee. the last ! knew
We v,f, ~ 'ir Hospitality hotel" aid
the n.H "lH1 IL stretch right over 10
N. ! .as % Ssrr.tsf'
SIR HH'v laughed "Nn" b."
Hnsw.r no ilIH' ip quI'. that Ru'
Hll yu.3 '..ufs ih-r, planned 90 hr'us
yuu q. poo hHg,. Hs yuI slept They
said H1 h.,u such hB" aty'ufur.
srs 'i#' vHI should have o. sf~slH' sIr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
kn,n Mkst =, Msr,,a

he 10 bright little Patron - ~"
branch IIhmp HH1 sunws veil %"
booss suitable o. lIs HE" and grade
ii"as,.f llr mar. H.f.ruIi aud uus
familiar tI'I.s ~ 'hr hIsh school rad
ibg LETS fuf which De- il ff-qu'uiy
srut sometimes stump him
4 vHui the ''fry WspHi'rrs b.
announced hurrI,IIy nH bis lasi visit
"luH msuu ih- -Thu- Muss"'"-rs
sold fh, librarian noting o., ilsi from
ViIrh hs nHs fsH1.gs
Maybe ! dn" De- Hsrrrt promptly
Th,r o., shI .I=i g"ud hgmurei.y
"Any how. 'l,y rr b"ih su~I drawers
u blood tr Hlt.d
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only a. told 10 each
package % genuine Baysr Tablets of
Aspirin Then sou wl.. he following
the directions ami dosage worked out
by phy, c.aus during = years aud
proved safe hy millions Take no
chances with substitutes II you see
N, Ruyer Cross OF tablets you rau
take them without fear Tor Colds
HruGa,he. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Earaehe. Tpotfache LumhaEn and
for Pain Handy tlI boxes ~ Twelve
tablets rus, Few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages ASPIRIN is TIE
trade mark - Raysr Manufacture q
MuucacetCac.Ieste of SaAey
Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
ANCIENT AND MODERN ROWE
World Famous Buildings occupy
Sacred SITES m tre o.s Capital
Of the Wora"

Ancient EHm, $3.50, au.t un fHt Hills
south af rH. River T.b.r. TrH Hau
regarded The raafIng as thg ,... ~
EomuH, rffs pgaHrfa fNmuu.H-
nav, brought ta light remains ~
earlier settlement aHd pr.h.-fnr.
urcr.pu.s> Tho caltnius was rhe
r.n. g. -.uHHs aaH Imperial
Rom. un' os The principal ancient
monuments Is HadraH HH-..ua#
which AZ tb, Ca>rI" uf 81 Aa-... aH-
the r.ta,i,s ~ medieval Rau. W...
of th,, sinrd tai -ula circus TO Uh-U.
N'rH tortured %. Cl~is'lau. BE-, site
Is uow "cr1ipjrd by 81. Peter s. ~. ra|.f
shrine 81 Roman GathoHg>u -yga,ea
to be the larre.' church .l 'ar world
occupying l>nn square Yards and
measuring AZ feet In irs CHEST part
North Of = Peters is fhr Vatican
palace. which covers 1879 acres and
comprises over 1000 huI> ahaprl> uud
rooms Tho pantheon hu.t tv Ac-tp.
pa In p T. e. and restored Ey Hadrlau.
Is said t" he the best preserved uuricn.
building 10 the city.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
Vocational Trainino.

My SON" said his father, Solemnly,
when you see a hoy Ioaflng about the
street corners, at all hours. what place
In life do YOU suppose he is fitting him.
self forf'
TO be a policeman" replied tho
young philosopher promptly.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

"Hl pressed his cheek to hers. The
'olor left her cheek
You mean he rubbed II OFF,"
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

What do YOU think of the elephant.
Bud'" Glad ! haven't got ears ike
that"
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
"A ntLLtosl-

eynorsis in Nee Yofk is-slr,
!. sfofs ftiiIp Sven. rr.tst states
esnsslsf assnt. nuticss = sHAIl bos
With sitfaris MIN tis gaf tasss
~ t~i.f h. disrussfs IN . ..sr,,
cHmrsftnasnt Sfitns sifihs .
sss~ 70 = f.NolsiiunsfY mossnsnt
N this couhtff e.tsnsbiT ssskins
- eserihfus ihs ghIisas ssssfn
msst tat s,iasntlt irtssn.t Ian.l 10
shaf<ftsf The sfifins usrfians .
fssesssous .si h.s.rtl decides ts
tsv~stissts Hnetns ths pisss uasa.
usess in N. -tttiss sptar.ati, q.
s~<trd h~Nsfn stsits . sAia-,n To-
ths " atty A ~uuaa ih -. tfaos
- Ne ~ MAJ s.sr1iFsF ~ -
pnfrtrasni snf asssfn tis s4srf
<<<es sfCu,sf frlir.s thew Tssf
- O. - essisfstst ms.itns plafs
- thas1unsi ifar faaRfrf A. -
rsresssuas ssssfr . sfssutsf as
60 - ths runssI Irstass 80 stanI.
tei iis ussts = sfrsFssf 49, a.
r~sr~ o. ~ sHfHs tIm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
GOSPEL TEAM IS
COMING TO CITY
Will Be At Gay Street M. E.
Church Saturday And
Sunday

The young people of the Gay Street
M. E. church are looking forward with
pleasure and interest to tomorrow ev-
ening and Sunday, when two or three
young men from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity will be at that church and
have charge of the final services of
the annual Win-My-Chum Week,
which closes Sunday evening
Large and enthusiastic audiences
are expected at these services. The
other young peoples societies of the
city have been especially invited to
be present at the $3.50 p. m. Sunday
service. One of the members of the
gospel team will have a part in the
morning church service Sunday.
The general purpose of the meet
ings held thus far in the weeks pro-
gram, which have been conducted by
the members, of the local EpwOrth
League, Methodist young peoples So
ciety has been to prepare for the
Saturday and Sunday evening servic-
es, when the Wesleyan gospel team
will have the complete program, in
Guiding the music, in charge. Tonight
at 1880 Miss Leonard will lead a
Candle Light service which promises
to be both unique and inspirational
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
Note OF Gratitude Found Ex-
preston On The Lips
OF Many
DIR. BAKER SPEAKS
TO LARGE CROWDS
Mass Meeting Will Occur AT
The Church On Sunday
Afternoon
(By Rev. S. j. Cleeland)

Keeping to the spirit and purpose
of the day. the Thanksgiving note OF
gratitude found expression on the
lip OF host of happy people at the
Baptist church last night.
Said one, 81 am thankful for this
meeting. | am thankful for the evan
gelist." Said another, Thankful for
new visions of truth"
From the very first happy, Joyous
note rang out in the songs and testi-
monies and prayers. 1t was so unique
and bright it will be remembered ev-
er. America" was surg with Happy
in the Service of the King following.
Pastor Cleeland made the announce.
ments and Mr. Herbert Smith pre-
scented the matter of paying the evan
gelists and envelopes were distribu-
ted for that purpose.
After reading from Matthew q, the
evangelist preached an earnest SER
mon on the trial of Jesus before Pom
thus Tilate. 81 want this crowd of
people before me to act as jury to-
night. Jesus Christ is on trial in this
town and church tonight. The most
personal question, What shall do
with Jesus, who is called Christ? Is
yours. You must settle it for Him or
againt Him. appeal to your knowl.
edge of the facts. l appeal to your
unbiased Judgment appeal to your
good sense and love of fair play
said DR.. Baker. "Let your best judg
ments decide the case. Act upon the
evidence
The evangelist arrayed his witness
es and one by one he called Tor the
evidence of the great Prisoner:
friends and enemies.
Now" said DR.. Baker, 81 appeal t.
you for your verdict. What Will yo'
: do with Jesus who is called Christ
Are you for Him or are you agains
Him? What is the verdict?"
The entire congregation stood 10
: Jesus Christ.
Mr.. McKecver sang an appropriate
solo, "Jesus Is Standing in Plate
Hall"
The sermon made deep impress
sion on the minds Of the attentive
people. 1t was great service.
This afternoon DR.. Baker spoke OF
I "The Three Comings of Jesus"
Tonight he will sneak to the youni
people on the timely topic, "Thre
Great Conflicts" This sermon is TO
everybody, but especially for th'
young Christian who has his battle
and problems. The young people o
the church and community are urge'
to hear this helpful message.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Baker will
speak to the big mems mass meeting
I at $50 on "The Hundred Per Cen
Man"
There will be no service Saturda
afternoon or evening. The evange]
/ ist will preach Sunday morning, after
noon and evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
EMINENT PIANIST
GIVES CLASS LESSON


One of the most interesting events
IN musical circles during the recent
visit OF Harold Bauer to Mt. Vernon
was class lesson, which this emf.
nent pianist gave while in the city.
The class was composed Of music
teachers and students who listened
with eager attention to Mr.. Bauer's
mastery Interpretation Of the art oi
piano playing.
1t is quite significant indication o.
the musical situation in Mt. Vernon
that so large a group could be fount
to form this class. While here Mr.
Bauer expressed himself az most fav
orably impressed with the intelligen
appreciation OF musical matters Il
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
FLAT RUN GRANGE

Flat Run grange has elected the
officers:
Master Avery Yearous.
Oversecr--Hcrbert G.. Baker.
Lecturer-Chcster E. McMllen.
Steward Winfield Stull
Assistant--Elmer Porter.
Chaplain--Mrs. Simon Miller.
Trcasurcr--A. A Alexander.
Sccrctary--Mrs. Herbert g. Baker.
,Ceres--Zella Conklc.
Pomona-Lucy Fefenbaugh.
Flora-Mabel Arweller.
Laddy Asst. Steward--Lucilc Alex
andcr
Pianist--Mabel Arwclfev.
CEorister-Mrs. J. d. Arwelcr.
BUSINESS Agcnt-Joseph Mcmillan
Legislative Chairman---IIerbert G
Baker.
Matron--O Olivia Baker
Juvenile members elected the fol
lowing:
Mastcr-Alya Baker Jr.
Ovcrscer-Will,am Hanger.
Lecturer-Florcnco Conkle.
Steward-Otto Conkle.
Acsistant--Napn Baker.
| Chaplaih-Faye Stringfelow
| Gatckkecper-Byrol Year0us.
| Treasurer-GcOrge Hammond.
p! SeCretary-John Baker.
! Ceres-Marie Baker.
PomOna--Naomi Win.erriDgo-.
Flora-Olive Stull
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
/ MRS. MARY MITCHELL
DIES AT EVANSTON

Mra. Mary T.. Mitchell, a former
resident OF Mt. Vernon, lied ycstpr.
day ut the rome If her daupl. er Mrs.
,ohn Rrinner, G:7 Dartmouth Place,
Evanston, ILL.,, according to a ;elc.
gram received by the Misses Beam,
North Mulberry street Mrs. Mitchell
was the wife OF Quincy Mitchell. now
deceased, and for many years resides
in Mt Vernon.
The funeral services for Mrs
Mitchell will be held from tho resi-
dence of the Misses Beam. 10. Nort'
Mulberry street, Monday afteruo III
Nov. 28, at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
CONCERT
BY HAROLD BAUER
Large Audience Hears Noted
Pianist On Wednesday
Evening

one of the largest audiences that
has over listened to musical pro-
gram in Mount Vernon, was present
on Wednesday night at the Presbyter-
ian church for the piano recital by
Harold Bauer.
The artists program was roughly
divided into two parts. The first con-
sisted of Bach's Partita in b flat and
Beetboven's Sonata Appasionata; and
the second of Schuman s Scenes from
Childhood Chopin's Ballade in A flat
and selections by List, Ravel and
Saint-Saens.
To the majority of the audience, the
latter part OF the program was probab-
| ly the more enjoyable. Though the
Bach selection was beautifully played,
the Sonata Appasionata seemed lit
tie solid and uninspired. When, how
ever, the artist came to his later num-
bers, the firm foundation on which
/ his reputation rests was made abund'
| antly Clear. nc IHtu iCNcoiou hhh
self as superb technician, schol
arly interpreter and master OF sub
tile and shifting effects.
In the minds of many who attended
Wednesday nights concert there
arose, inevitably, comparison OF
Bauer's playing with that of the great
pianist who have preceded him in the
Community Clubs course in the las
two years. The concensus of opinion
seems to be that though Bauer lack
something of the deep poetic feeling
of Gabrilowitch, and of the tempera
mental authority of Mischa Levitsky
he excells either as a weaver OF del
cate, gossamcr.like fancies on the ke
board.
After the concert Mr.. Bauer, pai
his audience very high tribute. II
said: 81 have played the piano all oV
or the world. l have never playe
anywhere to an audience that wa
more attentive or appreciative.
5 would have been noteworthy in an
great city. In a town the size of M
Vernon it was marvel"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
If STOMACH IS BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIG TION

''Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, gases,
llatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer.
mcntation or stomach distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate relief and shortly the
stomach is corrected SO you can eat
favorlte foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug
store. Millions helped annually. Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
Asks for Divorce

Eva Weiker has commenced suit
for divorce against Bernard Welker
in the common pleas court of Knox
county. The plaintiff states they were
married October is, 1919, and that no
children were born. The plaintiff al
leges that soon after her marriage
she entered the home of the defend
ants mother, where she became a
maid. She alleges she was subjected
to many indignities at the hands OF
the defendants mother and brother
She charges gross neglect and asks
for divorce. She also requests thai
she be retored to her maiden name
Eva Dugan. B. T.. Sapp is the attor
ney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25

SHc DC TetOTcu 10 HcT luulucI IdIlt,
Eva Dugan. B. T.. Sapp is the attor-
ney for the plaintiff. j..
o
Answer Is Filed
In the case of Goldstein- G. Perlman
VS.. Edward l.. Parker, an answer has
been filed in the Knox county com
mon pleas court. The defendant says
that he did not purchase or contract
for goods from the plaintiffs and de
nies the allegation in their petition
He asks that the petition OF the plain
tiIfs be dismissed William G. Koons
represents the defendant
Order of Appraisement-
In the case of b. e. Sapp, guardiar
of Magdaline Beecller, VS.. his wards
an order of aDraisement has been is
sued out of the probate court of Kno,
county.
Widow Elects
Artcnse w. Fehndrlck, widow o.
Albert w. Fehndrick, has elected tt
take under the provisions of the will,
y
Marriage Licenses.
John A. Hubbell, carpented, Hillial
township, and Daisy NJ. Swartwood
teacher, Centerburg. Rev. A. U; Mink
Harold ii. Deakins, farmer, Monroe
township, and Verah M. Shira, Pike
township. Rev. A. Il. Black.
John S. Srearman. farmer, and Es
ka o. Rushkirk, both of Clinton. Rev
A. E. Rlack.
Wheeler Johnson farmer, and Syl.
via Il. Conard, both of Jackson. Rev.
y. c. Coburn.
Car N. Comstock. patrolman, of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25

Cleveland, and Lena NJ. Shaffer, typ
list, Miller township. Rev. ID. c. Cp.
burn.
clifford G. Ammon, blacksmith,
Brink Haven, and Ida u. IIoovlcr, Un.
ion township. Rev. David Pike.
Edgar II. Williams, farmer, Morrow
county, and Maggie D. Gadd, Monroe
township. Rev. d. 9. Coburn.
o
Real Estate Transfers
Hugh Chadwick to ID. Il. Chadwick
parcel. I'm Brandon, ST..
Emma Casteel to John Ralston, par
Gel in Howard, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
Jury Out One Hour And A
Half And Returns Not
Guilty Verdict
BLANCHETT CASE IS
TO COME UP MONDAY
Suit For Divorce Is Filed In
Common Pleas; Other
Court Notes

a verdict Of .iot guilty was returned
by the jury late Wednesday after.
noon in the common pleas court of
Knox county in>the case of the State
OF Ohio VS.. Harry Cullson, indicted
OH charge of rape with consent.
The jury was out about one hour
and half, and at 4:40 returned a
verdict finding the defendant not gull.
ty
1t was said that the first ballot
stood six for conviction and six for
acquittal.
At the conclusion OF this case tho
members of the petit jury were ex
cuscd until next Monday morning at
o'clock when the case OF the State
OF Ohio VS.. William A. Blanchett
charged with the theft Of the Fofbina
automobile, is scheduled to come ur
for trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
MANY ATTEND GALE

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. 25-- Ov.
or thousand persons attended the
sale of the personal effects Of the
late Melvin Ladd on Wednesday after.
noon. Many antique articles were
sold. Two old cantlesticks brought
SIS. An old spinning wheel brought
large sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-25
keepinu Books.

Leather bound books should be kept
where the air is hot and dry and cir.
culates freely enough to prevent the
natural oil of the leather drying out
too rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
EcLD FIFE MEETING

The Mems brotherhood of the Pres
byteriun church held an enthusiastic
gathering last evening Ia the primary
department OF their handsome build
ing on Masslchuse, ts avenue. Nearly
fifty men SGT down 90 the sumptuous
supper provided by the good women
Of the Auxiliary, under the able lead
.rehip OF the president. Mrs. j. r.
Boulware After this pleasant feature
was heartily enjoyed The men lis
tened with mach profit ard pleasure
to p masiar'ul address on present
world conditions By The distingu'i nc
visitor. 4.r. G.: y. Putnam, the retired
.'ncss N~n. OK ChicJ 20. who row
vvcs his entire time 30 Bible te, h
ins.
After % statement By Mr.. h. n
Patterson ct he action OF he Oh nj
Der Of Commerce touching Suiherl d
COLLEGE the Brotherhood appointed a
committee Of Messrs. J. r. Blulw4re
W. +. Sneed, and e. N. Patterson
- co-orqreto with similar committees
from the Chamber of Commerce ard
he other churches, in this very i'm
portant matter.
Among the other noted visitors
present were Judge Caldwell. for six
teen years judge of the Supreme Cour'
of Tennessee, and former teacher OF
the Mems Class. and Judge Williams.
Of Detroit. the present popular teach
er of the Brotherhood class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
LOST BOYS SEEN
HEADED THIS WAY

W. H. Youngs of the j. H. YonHge
Department Store in Tampa. is If
Lakeland today in search Of his t2-
year-old son, Emerson, VINO d'aa0-
peared yesterday about three o'c OK.
after having asked his school teacher
to excuse him to look for some none.
he had lost. One clue is the fact tha
a man has reported SEEING two ho,~
last OF Six-mile Creek. who said the"
were going to Lake. and. Amor her
Tampa boy is missing -Boulden ]Iuc-
rell-and the description given b. ia
man fits the two boys.
Emerson Young wore brown coat
and blue-striped trousers. II e is :
little over four feet in height and
weighs so pounds. He has light hi"
and blue eyes ard a cowlich on IA"
left side of his head. Also he ives
wearing a plain signet ring. Boulden
Murrell was wearing blue serge
suit.
Mr.. Young is naturally much dis
turbed and information leading to the
boys recovery will he deeply appre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
NO PREAcHING ALLOWED

In the de'uge of tourists coming
down from the north for the winter
there are all kinds of public speak
ers and entertainers. In the gather
ing are stray or strolling evangelists.
and several have appeared in Lake
land with a desire to preach the COS
pei from some augle or another. Bu
II must be remembered that no public
speeches Of any kind are allowed in
Mum Park. This has been cut out in
nearly every public park in Florida.
especially among the winter resorts.
A stroller has been in Lakeland this
week, and was very much put on
because he was not allowed to speak
in the park. and as a result he an
nounced this morning that he was
absolutely broke with nowhere to
90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
NINDETAM FUNERAL HELD
HERE; BURIAL TOOK PLACE
AT MEDULLA AT II O'CLOCK

A large number of friends and &C
quaintances attended the last sad
rites over the remains of George Ware
Windham.' which took place at tht
Gentry-Futch chapel this morning a.
ten o'clock. The service was conduct
ed by Dr.. w. J. Bolin, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
The pall-bearers were o. NJ. Eaton
&c. C. Simmons, VIM Chase, c. o
Wheeler, ]. c. owens, c. e. Todd.
The casket was surrounded with
many beautiful floral offerings-si-
lent tributes to this good man.
The body was taken to the Fitzger'
aid cemetery at Medulla. where it was
laid to rest about IL o'clock iIf the
presence Of large gathering Of
friends.
Mr.. Windham met death by an ar
cidental fall from a truck near Plant
CITY Monday afternoon,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Old Sol has carried on a losing
fight today 70 show himself % Polk
county Il is the FIRST all-cloudy
day in a long time and Is due %
the invasion 70 the north OF as OF
moderate cool wave that here in
Lakeland drove the mercury from
50 degrees yesterday afternoon 20
81 degrees this morning, the drop
being accompanied by a change In
wind direction from the south 30
the northwest and a heavy rain
during the night. The noon read
Ing was n degrees. Clearing skies
are promised for tonight and to-
morrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
Mlss MlLLAR ENTERTAINs

MOS MAAHAAfAAs Few Aatk sAAsN1
Miss Marie Millar was the charm
ing hostess Of a bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon In honor OF Mrs
T.. 8 Perry. OF Annapolis. Md, and
Mrs. William Akers Of Atlanta, Ga.
"Greyloeks.' the Lakeside home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. stephens. where
Niss Miliar is a winter guest, was the
delightful setting for this occasion.
srd sweet peas and roses were used
as decoration.
"a the games, Miss Josephine
Drano won the honor prize. and Mrs.
u. ~ Skipper the cut prize.
A three cuurre luncheon was
served
THE Guests wcra Me- p. S Perry,
N Wiillam Ake-s. Hrs. n. g. skip
per Mrs VI. =. MemminEer. Mrs. I.
Dale Williams. Mrs. j.. : Gillian,
Mrs n. n. Hart. Mrs. w. s. Moore,
- g. Norbert Carney Mrs. Williams,
ol Winter Haven. Mrs. Spsssard Hol-
land 81 Barlow. and Miss Josephine
BTarc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
NOTABLE RIBLE Teacher

Mr.. c. E. Putnam, of Chicago, the
notable Bible teacher who pleased and
seiped such great audiences here last
winter, arrived in Lakeland yesterday
rom Barlow. whore he has been
teaching for two weeks. and is back
at home" al the fremont Hotel Mr.
Putnam will begin this evening at
80 his series of Bible teachings in
he First Presbyterian church. and
will speak each day at $50 in the
afternoon and 1880 in the evening: Al
-hough a busy business man for near
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02

ly forty years, Mr.. Putnam has found
time to make himself master of the
English Bible, and his talks are a
wonderful unfolding of the great fun
damental truths of the old Book. DR..
Stacey says that everybody, without
regard to church or denomination, is
cordially invited to get the benefit of
the very clear teaching of this gifted
TiritG".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02

'OH SALE-if yau want real bar
gain in a young tea acre grove, "
have it just outside city limits on
county road AID lake. $5.ooo cash
or terms Will take it. a.ala Real
Estate Agency. Feh.l6t.P
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
TURNING TO THE RIGHT

b. b. Garner is discovering that
Lakeland people strive to do the right
thing. The lobby of the Auditorium
is placarded with Turn to the
Right" signs in advertisement of the
coming show of that name. and Mr..
Garner says that so far every one
who has come in has carefully OBJ
served each sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02
ILLINOIS EDITOR HERE

j. e. Mcclure, of Carlinville, III,
was in the city Tuesday on his way
to Fort Myers. Mr.. Mcclure is editor
of the Carlinvilie Demo crat, assistant
direcor of \the department of public
welfare of the State of Illinois. and
former president of the Illinois Press
Association. He will return to Lake
Hand with the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION.