davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-14
S89.75 IN SILKS GONE;
POLICE SEEK WOMEN
lone Said to Have Disappeared With
Bundle a. Other Sped
Away In Auto.

Efforts are being made BY the po-
lice to establish the identity Of two
young women who are reported to
have been implicated in a deal which
resulted in the loss Of two silk gowns
and underwear by 8. Suzuki 4 Co., 61l
18th street
According to a report made to the
police by the merchant. the young
women appeared at the store yester-
day, bought a bill of goods amount
INK to $ss.76. and ordered them de-
livered to . X street apartment house
When the porter reached the apart
ment house, the police Wefe told, two
women met him at the door. One took
the package. entered the building and
disappeared. while the other, it was
reported, drove away in an automo-
burglars visited the auction rooms
Of A. F. Arnold. 1928 G street, about
s o'clock this morning. and stole Jew
elry valued at $675. Entrance wa
gained TO the rooms by cutting q hole
through franc partition.
Theft of two rings, valued At SIPS
was reported to the police by Annie
Walker, 1710 Rhode Island avenue.
Katherine Gaskins. 1913 32d street
told Of the theft Of $50 in cash from
her home.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
rum RUNNER FINED $500.
Truck Driver Admits Transporting
Thirty Eight Cases Of Whisky.

Paul Mime. arrested by Policeman
d. ]. Cullinane yesterday afternoon
while driving truck containing thir-
ty-eight cases of whisky. pleaded
guilty upon his appearance In Police
Court today before Judge Hardison
and was fined $500, in default OF
which jail sentence of ninety days
will be imposed. Sentence. however.
was continued so as to permit the de-
fendant to obtain money to pay the
fine.
Mime testified that he came to
Washington from Perth Amboy with
a friend. who owned the truck and
contents. and that ne did not know
of the contents until a short time be-
fore he reached the city. The police =
man, when arresting Mime for exceed
ing the speed laws near the Soldiers
Home, stated that Mines companion
jumped out and escaped.
The liquor and truck will be con-
fscated by the government.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
HUGHES WINS WAY
IN WORLD AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from First Page.)
aboard the Olympic.

is ratified. 1t is unlikely that the al
lies will meet that question until they
are obliged to do SO. They will con-
fine their replies merely to the case
IN hand-the status of zap.
AS for the rights. under the treaty.
Mr.. Hardings message has rendered a
controversy on that point for the mo-
ment unnecessary. as the new admins
tration now announces that it wishes
to sign those portions Of the Versailles
treaty which do not entangle America
in "inadvisable commitments" concern
ing the future
In a nutshell, things in the Depart
ment Of State are moving along very
well-indeed. much better than had been
expected. And while the words league
Of nations arc taboo. observers are
daily finding ground for the suspicion
that Just as the Versailles treaty was
finally regarded after careful examina-
ton by the Harding administration az
an inescapable basis for foreign policy,
SO will the existing league be found a
basis for the new association Of na-
tiona.
(Cupyrixht, 1911
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MORSE HERE FOR CLAIMS,

NEW YORK. April 14.-C1aims Of
Norwegian shipping interests against
the United States government for
fifteen vessels seized during the war
will be presented in Washington by
a commission representing the gov
ernment Of Norway, which arrived
hero yesterday on the steamship
StAvangerf5ord. Tho commission, ap.
pointed 1t the request Of the owners.
comprises Johann Bredal, former
minister Of justice: FryXove SAGsn.
chairman Of the OWnef1 Association:
c. FroeHch HsnSea and H. Kartus
&anssen.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
WILL LIVE IN THIS CITY.
Rev. D. L. Blakemore, Methodist
Missionary Secretary.

Rev. D. l. Blakemore. who was
elected missionary secretary OF the
Baltimore conference, Methodist Epis-
copaI Church South, at the session OF
the conference at Winchester, Va. is
expected to make his headquarters in
this city.
The vacancy OF presiding elder OF
the winchester district. caused by the
election OF Mr.. Blakemore, will be
taken by Rev. Frank A Tyler. who
has been pastor of the church at Cliff
ton Forge for some years
Evening star., 1921-04-14
URGED TO SEE SKETCHES,

Students in Central, Eastern, Vest
ern, Tech and Business High schools
were advised today by Supt. Ballou, in
a circular letter to prinGp pals Of these
institutions, to attend an exhibit OF
sketches Of Miss Anna Milo Upjohn
at tho Corcoran Gallery Of Art, which
opens today and will continue until
April 81.
trustees of the gallery have an
nounced that pupils will be admitted
free when accompanied by their par
ents between tho closing Of school
and 4:30 o'clock. The sketches rep
resent child life and typical scenes Of
the countries Of Europe. where the
Junior Red Cross has been working.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Change Of Attraction.

Thomas Meighan will be the picture
star 1T Loew's Palace Theater next
week, in '-rhe City Of Silent Men," his
latest starring production Nazimova.
who was announced as the attraction
at the Palace next week, will be seen
there the week beginning Sunday.
April -.
Mr.. Meighan il pictured as q con-
vict who serves q term in Sing Sing
FOR q crime Of which he is innocent
A charming romance is woven into
the main theme OF the story.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

dent for Texas. who comes from Dali
las with an all-state exhibit for the
book fair, who also is head OF the
Florence Killing Harding Club of her
state; Mrs. Martha P. Ridge, presi-
dent Of the Chicago auxiliary, and
MrA Ruth Mason Rice.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
ASK SUB POST OFFICE.
Business Men Urge Branch At 6tt
and n Streets Northeast.

A committee Of business men asked
poatmaster Chance today to establish
a branch postal station at sth and H
st,eets northeast. where q now bank
building IL in process Of erection. The
business men want q postal station in
the building.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Banquet by the Carpet. Furniture
and Upholstery Association at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Banquet in the Salon des Nations
OF the Washington Hotel by the rab-
binical conference.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
TONIGHT,

gational Church.
TONIGHT.
Washington Salons fortnightly soiree
at Playhouse. 1914 N street Repre-
sentative Alice NJ. Robertson of Okla
homa will speak
Garfield Citizens Association meets
at o'clock in Garfield School. Ros.
coe c. Bruce will speak.
Maj, Gen. John A Lejeune. o. S
NJ. e, lectures on the Battle OF
Meuse-Argonne," s o'clock. Epiphany
Parish Hall. benefit of Rector's Guild.
representative Homer Hoch will
Church at 8 O'Clock in parish han, Sd
and A streets southeast.
Heads Of departments OF W. B
Moses Sons, a banquet, Hotel Wash
ington.
California State Association meets
at the Thomson School. Senator Sam.
uel M. Shortridge will speak.
The rabbinical conference will ban
quet at the Hotel Washington.
Will c. Barnes lectures on the Hop
Indians of Arizona at the Wome s
City Club.
The X T. c. Club dance at 9 O'Clock
at 2400 18th street
Safety First Association meets at s
o'clock in the Thomson School.
F. c. Roberts, former commissioner
of Porto Rico. address. Mems Club OF
Trinity Church. at the community
house. Sd and c streets. All mon in
vlted. Smokes. refreshments and mu-
sical program.
Boy Scout Troop 72 meets at 7:30
o'clock at st. Peters School Hall, 3l6
f street southeast
The Chemical Society Of Washing
ton meets at o'clock at the Cosmos
Club. Prof. Edgar l. Smith. president
Evening star., 1921-04-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

DR.. Clarence B. Barbour lectures on
John Newman, Prince of the Cath
olic Church" at 4:45. in First Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. o. S
NJ G., lectures on the Battle OF
Meuse-Argonne," s o'clock. Epiphany
Parish Hall, benefit of Rector's Guild.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The Vincent B. Costello Post OF the
American Legion tonight will present
the Spring Patter Revue" by the ST.
Patrick's Players, in Carroll Hall at
S o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Garfield Citizens Association meets
AT clock in Garfield School. Ros-
coe c. Bruce will speak.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Supper by the Mems Club OF ST.
Stephens. o'clock. at st. stephen S
Parish Hall, 14th street north OF CO.
lumbia road.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Representative Homer Hoch will
address the Mems Club Of St. Marks
Church at O'Clock in parish hall, Sd
and A streets southeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

washington Salons fortnightly soiree
at Playhouse. 1914 N street. Repre-
sentative Alice NJ. Robertson of Okla
homa will speak
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The rabbinical conference will ban
quet at the Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Heads Of departments OF w. B.
Moses & Sons, a banquet, Hotel Wash
Evening star., 1921-04-14

California State Association meets
at the Thomson School. Senator Sam
uel M. Shortridge will speak
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Will c. Barnes lectures on the Hopi
Indians of Arizona at the Women's
City Club
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Shamrock Cfub-Dance at the Com
munity Club, 9lS 10th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The x T. c. Club dance at 3 O'Clock
at 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Safety First Association meets at 8
o'clock in the Thomson School.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
will speak.

will speak.
Kit Carson Post. No. .. Department
of Potomac. will meet At o'clock at
q. A. II. Hall.
Abraham Lincoln Council. American
Association for the Recognition OF tho
Irish Republic meets at s o'clock at
1871 l street
DR.. Clarence b. Barbour will speak
OF The Law of the Trend of Life" at
s o'clock at the First Congregational
Church.
Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, meets at
Sis o'clock at 11o1 E street. Mai. l.
Fraser of the bureau OF war risk will
speak.
City Club-Annual meeting at
Rauscher's.
The Policemen's Observation-Disclosures
Vile and dance at Pythian Temple.
Shamrock C1ub-Dance at the Com
munity Club, 91S 10th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The PoGcemen's Observation-Disclosures
Vile and dance at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Copyright, 1911
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
dels Of the East Coast Of the
ntr Playground Of the World

ne last Coast Of Florida May ASSURED 4, 60
eh Snafses al the Hote's Listed In Columns Service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

ardent suflragist. bur now that WON
en- have the vote she Is doing every.
thing she can TO help make the re-.
suits all that could be expected
When Mrs. Mitchell came M nav.
tona she was eonvalescing from . 80.
we're attack of waoOping cough. which
she contracted while al her work. for
she IS not the kind 10 do her work
Irem long way of but goes into
the homes OF the poor and needy and
helps them by her personal contact
and sympathy
NM~ishsianaing her many arduous
labors In connection with her arpoint-
ment and her various philanthropic
enterprise she devotes considerable
Tine 70 literature and her readings of
The French-Canadian poetry of the
late Or. Drummond has delighted
many audiences. Mrs. Mitchell has
consented to read at one of the regu-
lar meetings Of the Tourists Club.
and this viii be sure to be a rare
treat
Mr aud Mrs Mitchell expect to re-
main a the Despland for the rest OF
the season.
Among the recent guests of the
Despland are the following
Mrs. " A. DeLong OF Louisville;
Bernard G. Gunther OF New York /:
Mrs Fred T. Dale. Orlando; Mrs. ].
f. Croker and Mr.. ANA Mrs. W. c.
Bryant OF Bangor. Me; II. p. Conway
OF Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. s II.
smith of Braeebridge, Ont; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. H. Robertson of Lacminster,
Mass: Mr. and Mrs t. l.. Baker. Mr..
Id Mrs ; q. ST. Pierre of Boston
". Fl. Langdon. Jacksonville, Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. WATSON. Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs w T. Serrin. Elkins
Park. Va. Mir and Mrs. j II Bride
and Miss Helen Bride of Lawrence,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs William Hisbers,
Davenport. Iowa Mrs. d. Park Pitts
burgh, Pa; ]. T. Whiting, Washing
ton p. G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

me season they made tho n,oa1ar
Trip to Miami but they are cnnvinced
mat there Is no better place tban fba
triple Cities. Mrs. Drake came 80.
peciaily 70 improve her healfb ANA
'hey have enjoyed the sea bat1ine
every day during the winter $40 Is
much improved and thinks there ls mn
"eaeh IKE the one on the peninsula
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Gardner Of svr.
acuse, y. Y, have arrived at The Ho-
'ei Clarendon to remain for tile bal
ance OF the season.
Messrs- Arthur Salzer and NJ. Akar
~ OF New York are ENJOYING fba;r
second visit of the season 81 4 ~
tel Clarendon after spending cow
Weeks at the more southern resorts
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weigand nj ri
Louis. Mo. are now at the Hotel Flar
enden TO remain for the balance of
the season. They have been iii Palm
beach and are enjoying the braeing
ar and the wonderful beach here
Mr.. and Mrs. d n. Winton ana
daughter, Miss Anne Winton. VINO
we're guests earl yin the season 80
The Hotel Clarendon. have been en-
Joying a fishing trip going on tbe{r
Yacht to Miami They are now hack
II the Clarendon and will remain fol
some time
Among the recent guests AZ tile Ho-
tel Clarendon during the pdst two
days are the following.
Miss +. w Howe Of Framing.
Mass; Miss Emma S Mills. Glover
vile, n Y: Mr. and airs G. n kahi.
kof of Brooklyn y. VI: Mrs. + T..
Stone. Wheeling, " Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond J Healy Of Far Raoka.
way, n. y; Mr. and Airs Il. f. HAIL
jamestown. n. Y: GEORGE H. Holt
Miss Ellen Holt Of Chicago; G Is F
Wiebeu Of Cleveland, OHIO Mr and
Mrs, a. +. Gilberson r Hare lr and
Mrs G. J. Merry 81 Toronto Can.
MIR. and Mrs 4 FrhsIoh. Louise Mt
Stearns OF New York City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
HOTEL CLARENDON


II Is doubtful If any two oaaa..
guests Of the Triple Cities have baa
better time during the winter to-
have Mrs. Maggiehelle Drake ana 'n haa
sister, AIRS. Whitney Hostattar "s 20
Lexington. Ky They came aar,v ae ~
We're for several weeks guests ~ he
sMasiae ihh' but are now located in
e - apartments. Recently with
~. slf. ana mrs NJ. D. Taft OF Cleveland
.hss were luncheon guests at the Ho.
lsi CLARENDON. Mr.. Tan is cousin
q sA,Fres'dent Taft and with his
we mas enjoyed the entire season
mere Mrs Drake. and Mrs Hostetter
sn3oyed the big card party al the Ho.
VI clarendon this week, and Mrs
l'fsfhe was The winner OF the head
prize III the 800" games Early in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
INLAND !. !.


Mating guests al
Season IRE AFR. and
IN 81 Scranton.
1or sci eral years
r vint Ts IN Ia
espland and this
10 mai I a change
reese, vaiiOns in
ven. and spent
hen NJ :. Mitchell
- eth ) IS en0I gil
r3nt To go back 10
hey raj le to their
<otpl thl nespland
zeY The best to be
1fp Mrs Mitchell
ere Is spatlessiy
<yIce Ii excellent
ypen; q tery ha Rpy
has 81 ioyed the
her flie ads ia the
,irk ehc has MANY.
FL appoi ated chair
llaxanna. health de-
inward ! Gartin. who
rnIssioner Of health.
~ rhairyns n al the
Iommitfe. of Scran
rnlon score airy Of the
ii Phllade phia. She
u kinds II commun
and no woman in
t%@Hf fH - stfthN
zufjHg / Ie recent
1der her leadership
y become be banner
1tlIe Il inten Ire health
native of he News
nId: 4To NV mind
~ in the snrId that
I fAlid welf re in i'm
1yen in the European
rldering fro n the eff
nj var. TIL ~ are IN
lernonrIshed ANA boys
! afs unaerfe I and IN
znnoi grow up into
ia manhood and wem
] ID the boys and girls
Nv rao will b the men
taGorrow to whom the
iii look for eadershin
d viii depen mach OF
ii Welfare of the world
kense
/ We have I'll 2 District
aioa, and we also have
I ID the publ c schools
IzIcsl examii alton at
i'll year. | EEL. TOO.
iispensaTies ire OF the
meg and ! al says urge
II gre the use of their
" sick chill rem back
&sinations md treat
lIea when tn child Is
/ The mother | ut Slight
1 condition that for his
/ he welfare OF others
= Immediate care and
i mother till axis that
5 be matter and that
q 4 physician IS quite
aat II a car vas TO be
door and a friendly
q offer to take the child
aspensary for examina
cost to her. ! he would
ehild go. and in many
= Illness Of ri rhaps an
s'Ae kfnu ma be pre-
ne center 0 a great
!. and there Is probably
SIC in this col ntry hay
Frceniage d foreign
70 make Of these good
one OF the { eat aim
Welfare Comm issiOn. Ia
= are said to be forty
aailnaalitles re presented
lal life OF the city
4 SAYS that th city ma s
ally benefited ly nation
She says SD was an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
Aaditl0naI ttotel Mewa On &c 8

The largest gulf in the world Is the
Gnlf Of Mexico. with an area 81 100000
square miles
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

we're made members ~ tho club.
Misses NobIa Slagle. Mildred Meach.
am, Annie Ford and Messers Johnnie
Spikes, Bennett Slagle and v. II. Boul-
lioun were guests Of the club. At n
late hour the guests departed, de-
claring Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY wonder
full hostess
Mrs. IRA Embry Of Amarillo. at
tended the fair and visited friends
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne, Of Rails,
were Lubbock visitors last week.
Mesdames FELTON, and Houston
Spikes Of Rails, visited in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Inez Lambert Of Idalou Wis
tied Miss Aileen Baker last week.
Mr.. John Lewis made business
trip to Alternately last week.
Miss Aileen Baker has returned
home from a weeks visit in ldalou.
Mrs. Raymond George Of ~ NJ,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Farley Of Fl Paso, Presby-
terial President, will speak TO the
ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church at the church at three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Delightful indeed was Tuesday
evening, for the members of the
Maggie g. Jiegs Club at the home Of
Mrs. f. f. HALEY. In az, Mrs. Jack
Tubbs won high score for the ladies
and received a lovely manicure set
Mr.. c. F. Wright was the lucky man
and received a Leather Bill fold. AZ
ter the merriment. a delicious salad
course was served Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

book, Mr. and Mrs. Temple II. Ellis
gave their daughter, Opal in marriage
10 Mr.. Guy McAfee. All that loving
effort and thoughfulness could
achieve were bent toward making
this wedding ceremony one that must
always be TO the bride a beautiful
memory, and that can never be for
gotten BY her friends who witnessed
Il. The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Bowen and in every detail,
from the fitting words at its begin
ming TO the earnest prayer at its con-
clusion, one was impressed by
the sweet solemnity Of the occasion,
and felt keenly the satisfaction in
giving the newly married couple a
genuine "Godspeed' from a Chris
tian home.
Opal Ellis is beloved by a host Of
Lubbock people, not only for her
charm and beauty Of person, but for
her genuine fine womanly qualities.
Mr.. McAfee is a young oil operator
Of FL Dorado, Ark, and It seems to
the friends of the young couple that
life holds for them the greatest prom
Use Of happiness and usefulness.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed, one especially pretty feature be-
ing the white gates twined with vines
and flowers that barred the way TO
the alter. Before the ceremony, Miss
Brashier sang the solo Believe me if
all those endearing young charms"
which was followed by 20 Perfect
Love" rendered as a duet by Miss
Brashier and Mrs. Wagner Then TO
the strains Of the wedding march,
Mrs. Mamie Robinson at the piano,
by Mr.. Brown on the
violin, little Charlotte Hopkins and
Katherine Klett dressed in white and
carrying gold trumpets opened the
gates leading to the alter through
which passed the, groom with his
brother, ]. C. McAfee, as best man.
Then came Miss Leila Roberts, maid
IF honor, dressed in brown beaded
'atin, crepe and carrying a bouquet
If pink roses, next little Anseth 4
ZONES as flower girl dressed in gold
ulle, and Dale Buckner in black vel
ret as ring bearer-and finally the
ride, on the arm Of her father Miss
opal wore a beautiful going-away
uit Of midnight blue duvetyne with
squirrel collar and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of
he valley. After the ceremony the
most noticeable feature in the usual
offered the bride and
room, was the especially warm and
incere wishes for happiness offered
o the bride by her young friends,
Imong whom she was an especial
avorite.
An informal reception was held,
Ifter the ceremony and refreshments
erved TO the guests in the beautiful
v decorated Dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAfee left immed-
ately for an extended trip through
Arizona, Utah, and Colo
ado, with stops at Los Angeles, Long
Beach, San Francisco, Salt Lake,
irand Canyon and Colorado Springs.
Before returning TO their home at
y Dorado, Ark, they will make a
hort stop with the brides parents.
fr. and Mrs. Ellis Of this place, and
lso with the groom's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. r. J. McAfee Of Bridgeport.
Tex, arriving at their home about
November 9Th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The Study class Of the Womens'
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church met in the ladies parlor Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Rylander conducting the les
son. The class will study "The King
iom and The Natives" AT this term
A most instructing and interesting
book. We would be glad TO have all
our women come 20 this class under
the guidance Of our efficient leader
Much good will be ACCOMPLISHED At
ter the lesson Mrs Tubbs called a
business meeting and several matters
Of Importance were attended 20
Among other things the society de-
cided 20 extend our much loved pas
tor and family n "going-away party
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
3 Posey.
We want to give them an oppor-
tunity to meet again every member
Of the church and we want % bid
them God speed" on their departure
from us They have given us three
years Of faithful loving service. We
have appreciated and loved them.
and our earnest prayers will follow
I them.
Every member Of the Methodist
church cordially invited to the home
Of Mrs. Posey, Friday night from s
to 10 We are trying 10 reach every
one by plane hut II we fail TO reach
you this way be sure and come. You
are welcome.
Next Monday afternoon az 2.3O
the society will meet NJ 2;30 in the
ladies' parlor for a study Of the Con-
ference Minutes Every woman il
urged 10 come. this IL important.
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
GLOVES
As Paris Sees Them

Paris has heightened the glove but in
stead OF meeting the sleeve. it is worn
wrinkled around the wrist leaving the
forearm bare The fsvorite materials
are mosquetaire and black suede.
Even with the short-sleeved dinner
gown is frequently worn hand gaunt-
let with a much trimmed and stiffen-
ed cuff. Black and white effects pre-
dominate Other desired styles and
materials await your choice at our
Winter Opening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
A Fashion Note in
FOOTWEAR

Low shoes are still extensively worn
and France. as usual. is responsible for
the feathers and colors in which the
American women will be fashionably
shod. Suede slippers have been re-
placed by the black patent leather
pump. worn with or without lsrge
cut steel buckle. Strap slippers are
shown in many intricate forms and on
black patent leather pumps are seen
scarlet purple OF royal blue heels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

c. p. c. z. For Oct. is, 1921.
Topic: Lessons We May Learn
From Patriots.
Scripture Reading: Neh. 4: Lila.
Leader Mr.. W. A. Ford.
Song.
Business Session.
Until We Are Willing TO Go Any
where we are fit 20 go nowhere
Elmer Hurd.
A converted America means no
thing less than a converted world
Claude Peek.
Song
Serving God at home and abroad
Mrs Collins.
At Duty's call. Kings, 49, 1921.
-Earder Collins.
The root Of kindness, Eph 4 81
32-Avery Crume.
Song
Waiting until asked. Matt. 20: l.
Claude Martin.
The greatest thing / Cor. 10: as
Allie Belle Collins.
Song
Benediction.