davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
McDONOGH NO. =.

The Parents Club met at the
school last Thursday. The commit
tees in charge of the May Festival
on May 10th reported splendid pro-
gress being made. \ special meet
ing will be held on April 2Sth, at
which final details of arrangement
will be completed
One of the numbers on the pro-
gram will be a Barn Dance by the
following children: Anna Louise
Hindelang, Frances Guistiano. Vera
Casey, Celia Anderson, Catherine
Nicklaus, Nerna Lucas, Yvonne
Kuntz, Irma Lee Sims, Ursula Jean
some, Thelma Sanborn, Katherine
Seward, Ruby Weber, Frank DON
nelly, Octave Lacoste, Simon Me-
Nicely, John SCHNEIDER, Howard
Smith, Joseph Sunseri, Philip Sun
seri, Alfred Walter. Edward North,
Raymond Burmaster, Leslie Sons,
Ralph Treadway.
Miss LOuella Egan. primary SUI
| peryisor, was a visitor to our school
vi hOHudy.
Mrs. Walter has donated the fol-
| lowing records for use in the school:
Lights Out March, Washington Post
March, Gen. Pershing March, Repasz
Band, Spirit of Independence March,
National Emblem March, Garde du
Corps March, Miss Springtime Med
ley, Chinese Fox Trot.
We are delighted TO say that our
school will be permanently provided
with electricity, the wiring having
recently been installed by the School
| Board
Miss Power, supervisor of speech
correction, spent Tuesday with us.
Miss Caroline Albert, music super
visor, spent the day with us Thurs
| day.
On Monday Miss Egan, primary SUI
pervisor, spent the day with us.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
BELLEyILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Saturday many pupils OF
Belleville School of the group which
will dance the minuet, and of the
Seventh Grade B, saw the splendid
production of the Last of the Mo-
hicans" at the Liberty.
Miss Daudelin found the minuet
progressing favorably when she
came to give her second lesson last
Friday. The children are wearing
their costumes of the time of Wash
ington, with powdered hair, costumes
of bright colors. They will present
an attractive number of the pageant
called Woman" throughout the
ages April 29-30th, at the Fair
Grounds, for the benefit of the Girl
Scouts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
ORLEANS. LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.
corona COAL co.
GETS new TUG
THE ADLER" ARRIVED MONDAY
FROM PENSACOLA; READY
FOR SERVICE,

New Orleans harbor has received
one OF the most powerful tugs on
the Atlantic or Gulf Coast. The tug
ADLER" is of steel construction, 40
feet in length, 80 foot beam and has
depth of Is 12 feet in hold. She
developed 1900 horsepower at normal
working steam pressure of $50 lbs.
She was built by the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co. under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. James Brown, Marine
Superintendent of the Corona Coal
Co. Capt. Chas. P. Schwalb. who
was formerly captain of the tug
Corona, has been promoted to
Commodore Captain of the Corona
Coal Co., and who assisted in bring
ing the adler" to New Orleans from
Pensacola, will now command the
new tug.
Mr.. w. P. Lawrence who has been
in Pensacola for some time, who
was Chief Engineer of the Corona
will now be the Chief Engineer of
the adler" Mr.. Lawrence was the
engineer who went and brought the
w. G. Wilmot to New Orleans.
The adler" left Pensacola Sunday
evening at AIS p. m, arriving in
New Orleans Monday at 500 D. m.
Those on board besides the crew
were: Mr.. Adler, one of the owners,
Colonel Woods, manager of the Co.
roma Coal Co., Mr.. James Brown,
Marine superintendent of Corona
Coal Co. and officials of Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
X. OF C. SPRING DANCE.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Annual Spring Dance
to be given by the local Council OF
the Knights of Columbus at their
home corner Alix and Olivier Sts.'
in Algiers. From the number OF IN
quiries being receivsd at the Home
and the list of Invitations issued
the committee is assured of magni'
ficent attendance. Chairman Jno. A.
Barrett, Jr., and his committee have
worked untiringly in perfecting the
plans for the event which promises
IN he the most elaborate social func
ton of the season. One of the best
dance orchestra in the city has
been engaged from 800 p. m. until
900 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Tuesday, April 18th, a num-
Der of little boys and girls met at
the home of little John Hildebrand.
Many games were played through
out the evening. Dainty refresh.
ments were served. He received
many nice presents. Music was rem.
dered by Misses Carrie and Ethel
Hilderbrand, accompanied by Will
liam Hildebrand on the violin
Those participating were: Misses
Thelma Spellman, Madeline Spencer
Elvira Hum, Lille HUM, Marguerite
Graham, Helen May Hymel, Josie
Voneze, Alice Kramme. Dorothy and
Anna Roberts, Mildre BeuIah, Helen
Rigaud Marion MmninI ~--I
Clearinghouse, Catherine Seawdrd
Thelma Beardsman. Geraldine Clark
Helen Bordelon. Messrs. B. Blake
man, ODDS Gaudet. Philip Ruiz
Charles Runel, John Hiiderbrand
Wilfred. Harold and Irving HUM
Olyn and Paige Deville, Walter Ora
ham, Clyde and Venol Clark, Victor
Cieutat. Charles Hilderbrand. Thu
Misses Doris Baker, Mildred, Carrie
and Rita Hilderbrand, Bernadine anC
Vera Hilderbrand, r. Clearinghouse
II. Veneze, w. Hilderbrand, r
Grand, Mrs. ]. HUM, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Hilderbrand and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Hilderbrand, Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. E. Hilderbrand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Wednesday evening a jolly
crowd gathered at the home OF MISS
Carmen Malbrough. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Many games
were played and dancing was In
dulged in until a late hour. Those
present were Misses Ruth Lorio'
Elyira Robeau, Georgina Leightell,
Helen Kearns, Mary Crowley, Glare
Blakely, Roseada Clement, Carmen
Malbrough, Clara and Thelma Fitch
Flossie Parr. Blanche and Lillian
McCloskey, Bill and Dorothy Ledet
May Almond, Messrs. Calvin Blakeiy
Charles Liber, John Roberts, no!
Nelson, Floyd Gibbons. John Pres
ton, Alton Almond. Mr.. and Mrs. 0
Malbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. Leder, Mrs
~. Beday. Mrs. Lorio, and man!
others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
MISS MCMAHON ENTERTAINS.

Miss Orville Mcmahon entertained
a number of her friends at her home
in Elmira Avenue Thursday evening.
Dancing and singing were INDUCED
until a late hour. Many games were
Mayed. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those participating were
Misses Orville Mcmahon, Vivian val
lette. Marion Kramme, Lucille
Philips, Henrietta Miller, Heloise
Hebert, Gladys Knowles and Irene
Mcmahon, Messrs. Lesley Mcmahon,
Noel Richards, Joseph Philips, John
Knowles, Eddie Mcmahon, and Mr..
and Mrs. e. Mcmahon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
TRUCK RIDE.

On Sunday a jolly crowd met at
the home of Miss Stella Leblanc.
They motored to Bayou La Terre.
Fishing and many games were played
during the day. Those present were
the Misses Thelma Casen, Sophie
Benoit, Annie Grimes, Ida Volmer-
ing, ate Honosky, Blanche Senner'
Werneter Berthaut, Hattie Savoy
FIorestine Pitre, Daisy whitney
Arduley Berthaut, Messrs. Charles
and Felipe Hay, Austin Sierra, Al
fred Henderich. Frank Mendoza
Marion Diaz. Mrs. H. A. Leblanc
chaperoned the crowd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
AGAINST
DOCK EXTENSION

IN connection with the proposed
shed extension by the Dock Board
from Poydras Street to the Canal
Street ferry landing, the Algiers
Citizens Ferry Committe have pre-
sented and forwarded the following
resolutions to the Dock Board, Gov
ernor Jno. NJ. Parker and the New
Orleans Association of Commerce:
Whereas, 1t has been brought to
the attention of the undersigned
that the Honorable Board of Com
missioners of the Port OF New Or
leans have under consideration plans
and specifications for constructing
an extension from the present Poy-
9ras Street landing to the Canal
Street Ferry Landing, and
Whereas. 1t has been brought to
the attention of the undersigned
that within the recent past, the Hon
orable Board of Commissioners for
the Port of New Orleans did go en-
record as favoring the construction
of an adequate office building to
house all of its forces on the river
front, presumably at the foot of
Canal Street within the near future,
and
Whereas, The undersigned COM
mitee, a creature of a public mass
meeting of all of the citizens of AL
giers held at Algiers on February
14th, 1921, was organized in the in
terest of better ferry service be-
tween New Orleans and Algiers, and
have been continuously confined to
said task, and
Whereas, The said contemplated
wharf extension will seriously ham,
per the present plans and efforts of
the citizens of Algiers if brought to
a conclusion now, and
Whereas, Algiers, through wharf
extension and construction has al
district + and cannot in the face of
its growing needs afford TO be fur
Their curtailed in IT'S ineress and
egress to and from New Orleans, its
parent body, therefore,
Be it Resolved; That we, the I'M
dersigned committee of citizens OF
Algiers, representing all citizens OF
Algiers, do now go on record, as ap-
pealing, in the name of Algiers to
the Honorable Board of Commits
sioners of the Port of New Orleans
to stay this aforesaid proposed shed
extension until such time as present
ferry plans now being worked out
shall have been completed and ex-
amined by the said Board with
view to economy and efficiency, both
as concerns the Board of Commits,
sions of the Port of New Orleans
and the ferry patrons of New Or
leans and Algiers.
Be it Further Resolved; That
copy of these resolutions be fur
nished the Honorable Jno. M. Parker
Governor of the State of Louisiana
and the New Orleans Association o
Commerce, as an invocation OF thei
aid and assistance in the cause Of AL
; giers.
, Be it Further Resolved, That W
be permitted to suggest to the Hor
orable Board of Commissioners o
the Port of New Orleans that at tn
J time of drawing the plans and spec
fications for the proposed offic
5 building, the same be made a comb
t nation office building and ferr
4 house, whose double effect will b
v the establishment of the foot
s Canal Street, (now so badly needed
: and to make a revenue producin
s building out of what would ordipa
t lily be non-revenue producing buil'
t ing.
ALGIERS CITIZENS,
4 BETTER FERRY SERVICE
Il COMMITTEE.
: certify the above is true cop
l. c. j. BONNER,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
FOUR MARINES SOUGHT
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Police were looking for four United
States Marines who are alleged to
have assaulted Nose Chambers, a
negro, who resides at $50 Belleville
street. The negro said the marines
knocked him down and stabbed him
in the back at Beileville and Newton
streets Sunday night. Chambers was
taken to Charity, Hospital. His con-
dition Is serious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
IVo STREET CARS SEIZED TO
SATISFY COURT JUDGEMENT
,orws OUSTED IN GRETNA AS COMPANY FAILS
TO CONTEST DAMAGE SUIT

sum of $4,000. Sheriff Dauen-
hauer was made a party to the suit,
plaintiff causing writ of injunction
to be issued to restrain the sale of
the company's property.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
OLD FERRY SERVICE TO AL
GIERS RESUMED.
Rebuilt Boat Put Back In Commits
sion Between Barracks
and Olivier Streets.

The ferry service at the Third
District intersection between Bar
racks and Olivier streets, Algiers,
has been resumed with the rebuilt
ferry Martin Behrntan which was
burned some months ago, placed in
commission Monday. Tripswill be
made on the regular schedule in
effect prior to the mishaps and We
hicles as we'll as passengers will b'
taken care of.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21
ADOLPH MEYER.

The Cooperative Club met in special
session last Wednesday afternoon, at
the school. The object of the meeting
was to discuss the advisability of hav-
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21

Sunday and Monday all street car
traffic in Jefferson Parish was stop
ped. Roads were filled with scowl-
Ing pedestrians and cheerful "jitney"
drivers. Trucks, hastily utilized as
'jitneys,' ran back and forth be-
tween Algiers and Gretna. Faith
full service was maintained in Al
gers, and as long as you were will
inf 70 reInarn -~O.---' ---~-.o
not inconvenienced, but just as soon
Is you desired to cross the border,
where the nice paved street ends
abruptly in mud, you got out and
walked. II, on the other hand, you
wanted to come to Algiers from Nc
Donoghyille, you either recklessly
paid double and rode in truck, or
you bravely walked through Nc
Donoghville and were repaid after
your exertion by the sight of a street
car, tho it were just pulling out.
Mrs Pauline Johnson, wife of w.
". Johnson, engineer at the Texas
and Pacific Railway, was virtually
owner Sunday and Monday of four
Whole street cars and a mile of track.
Ms. Johnson expressed some doubt
Monday as to their disposal.
Tn sure l don't know what
would do with all those cars" she
aid. They're most too big for the
children to play with
And then late Monday Afternoon
Tie street car company put in al
appearance with its promise to pro
duce the cars and track for forfeit
$4,000. and the wheels began t
turn again.
Archie T. Higgins, attorney 70
Nm. Pauline johnson, through tn
nuanee Of writs of fier-facies in tn
district court at Gretna, said Tue:
~ that he had accepted service an
"ou all regal rights and delay
2 the suit brought late Monday al
umoon by the South New Orlean
ant and Traction Company agains
a client, and that he would file a
shswer to the petition within a fe'
un Referring to the allegation
sntained in the petition, Mr.. Hit
uns said that saying such thing
ana proving them are two differe1
matters. Beyond this he would n,
ascuss the case.
me ears were released by Sheri
snnauer following the filing
- suit BY Attorney e. Howard M
M'so' representing the railway CO
n. which furnished bond in Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21

asss Naaye (gh Of Percy Mackaye the
Marie Moore Washington comforting over plans
suffrage convention OF the M
wonns Washington February 10 Hundreds OF women
- foreign countries part which win &C
u a Anthony Elizabeth Cady
ceua Mott the national capitol The
sd and carved Mrs. Adelaide Johnson at csrrara Italy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-21

r,.rs was a daylight street car
.,.,Snnp in the heart of Gretna Fri
Yea. right at the busiest part
cay ,own. head of Cepernicus ave-
q Wv wsere the Jackson avenue ferry
IVA, NV, lust one block from the ris-
,riet courthouse.
u% ~, wait 1t was legal holdup,
"a. + pauenhauer, deputy sheriff
p chief clerk in the office OF his
s s ]. B. Dauenhauer, Jr.' was
ahandit.r Armed with a writ
..eu the Twenty-Eighth Judicial
nSa Court, over which Judges
IN Gautier and P. E. Burlington
..ss,de Deputy Dauenhauer faced
~ crews of two cars as they came
M to this point and ordered them
10 "tie up"
The cars were seized in the suit
-, damages begun by Mrs. Pauline
Johnson of Gretna, for alleged dam
.,e. amounting to s6,045, sustained
hon one of the cars, No. 3, jumped
,hs track on the night of August 3,
1919. Repeated notices of the suit
ware said to have been served on the
south New Orleans Light and Trac-
tiou Company but no notice was
taken OF the claim.
Won Judgment BY Default.
Consequently, the District Court
decided in favor of Mrs. Johnson.
Asno one appeared in court to dispute
her claim, she won by default. Mrs.
Johnson obtained a judgment by de-
fault on Feb. IL, which was later
soufirmed, and as the defendant did
not appear in court, to prevent the
erecution of the judgment, the
sheriff seized two of the cars. Two
more we're seized last Saturday
about noon. Now the company en-
ployes in Algiers are said to be I'M
der orders not to take what cars are
left out Of the city limits of Algiers
Is they also may be seized.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
CDZ,JSBERRY ANNOUNCED

IA engagement of Miss Lucille
CSlMberry of this city to Capt. Earle
Albie johnson Of Fort Hamilton, New
York. was announced at a party given
BY Miss Ruth Bernard and Miss. Lillian
Coldsberry from q to o'clock Saturday
afternoon al the home of Miss Bernard,
lO6 Laiirop road. The guests were:
Misses Dorothy Mumford, Ruth Delaney,
Helen Gath. Ida Rhca Pearson. Julia
Dale. Jane Scarcy, Sara Scarcy. Mildred
Schroeder. Blanche Longshore, Hcnriet-
Ia Bowman. Hester White. Frances
Balm. Margaret Way. Marion Stephen
son. Mabel Alton, Eileen Lancaster.
Mary Helen Flynn and Eunicc Boyd.
Mrs Hazel Newman. Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Robert Simpson.
A small girl dressed as cupid and
carrying huge basket Of pink roses en-.
tered the house and presented each guest
with rose TO which was attached lit.
lie heart shaped card on which was writ.
len Miss Lucille Coldsberry and Cap.
lain Earle Albie Johnson. December 81 '
0phclia roses and wicker baskets Of
pink bcgonias were used in decorating
the living room and the dining room was
gay with Christmas decorations. Wicker
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
Y. ". c. 4. ENTERTIINS
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Children between the ages Of 6 and 9
years from jefferson, Lee, Grant. Eugene
Field and Benton schools were enter
tanned with Christmas party Saturday
afternoon by the members of the Y. W.
c. A. The party was given al Read Hall.
Misses Helen Bingham, Margaret Nc
Call. Anna Payne and Allinc Smith as
sisted in the entertainment.
The hall was decorated with Christmas
decorations and Christmas tree was or.
namcnted with tinscl, and ornaments.
Games were played during the afternoon
and the children marched about the hall
to receive Toys. candy canes and pop.
corn balls which were given TO each boy
and girl present.
The large Christmas tree that was used
at the ". S. G. A. party will be taken
to the County Poor Farm where it will
be erected and decorated by the member.
of the Y. ". c. A.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
Mews of Columbia Society

baskets Of poinsc,tas added to the effect
and the cen,erpiece, for the table was a
vase Of red sweet peas and ferns.
Miss Goldsberry is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Coldsbery, ll0o
Broadway. She was educated in Colum-
bia schools. receiving her B. S. degree
from the University in 1918. She has
been physical director Of the schools in
! Bloomington, ILL.,, this fall.
Captain Johnson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson of New York City.
He attended Drury College al Spring.
field, NO.. and a military school in Ceor.
gia. He was also student in the Uni
vcrsity here. During the war he served
in France.
The wedding will take place at {
O'Clock on the evening Of December 81
at the First Christian Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
PHI KAPPA PSI HOSTS
At CHRISTMAS DINNER

The memers Of the Phi Kappa Psi ira
ternity entertained with a Christmas din
ner last evening at the chapter house.
The rooms were gayly decorated with
tinsel. artificial snow. holly, red and
green crepe paper and Christmas bells.
The guests were: Misses Mary Virginia
Doerschuk. Mildred Usher, Frances
Kenny, Margaret King, Kathryn Camp.
bell. Virginia Gardner, Helen Marbut,
Maurine Frank. Dorothy johnson, Ethel
Wakefield, Beulah Lang. Maxine Chris
topher. Dorothy Turner. Laura France:
Hcaden. Angeline Beasley. Betty Michel
Mary Bess Meservey, Margaret Lohmar
and Isabelle Stcpp.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
l3 EUGENE FIELD BOYS
CHESTS OF SIC 4LPHS

Members Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity were hosts Saturday evening
TO thirteen needy boys Of the Eugene
Field School. Sixteen students were in
yi,cd to dinner and thirteen Of them at
tended, enjoying a Christmas dinner
and u party afierward. The guests
were: Frank Barnes, Edwin Eckley. Da-
vid Barnes. NcIpo Roberts, Rothwell
Johnson, Hubert Adkins, Derull Barnes,
Carl Forsee, Joe Eckley, Jewell Camp.
bell, vclmo James and Stanley James.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR
yON HOLTZENDORFS

Frank and Sidney Rollins, Grass
land Providence road. will entertain
with a reception from $50 until l0:3o
o'clock this evening in honor Of Maj.
and Mrs. John Won Holtzendof Of San
Antonio, Tex. who are their guests dur
ing the holidays. Christmas decorations
and pink roses will be used in dccora,.
ing Inc house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
S. T. SIMPSON HONOR
CHEST At DINNER

Mrs. S. T. Simpson, 305 College ave-
nue.. entertained with dinner party at
$50 O'Clock Saturday evening in honor
Of Mr.. Simpson. The guests were: Prof.
E. A. Trowbridge, Prof. c. A. Helm,
Prof. L. A. Weaver, 7. r. Douglas, Prof.
H. H. Krusekeph, r. L. Hill, Pfof. d.
W. Chittendcn, Robert Hudleson and
DR.. W. A.. Norris: the cenrefpiecc for
the dining room table was silver fruit
basket surrounded by red candles.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

Mrs. E. A. Macklin, chapcron at the
Phi Mu house. left today for Chicago
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays. Her son. who is attending the
United States Military Academy at Wesl
Point, will join her there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

The members Of the Sigma M frafei,..
nifty entertained with stag Christmas
dinner yesterday. The dining room was
attractively decorated with Christmas
suggestions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

H. NJ. Garloek Visits in Oklahoma.
Fl. H. Carlock, specialist in animal
husbandry, is taking two weeks leave
from the College Of Agriculture to visit
in Oklahoma.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

L ~
Hugh F. Daniels, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Daniels. 708 Missouri avenue, was
married to Miss Pearl Well at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening at The home Of the
bride in Newport. Ky. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend Ran
dolph. pastor Of the Baptist Church in
Newport.
Mrs. Daniels was formerly employed
by the A. Nash Wholesale House, Gin.
cinnali. Ohio, and is a graduate Of the
York Street High School Of Newport,
Mr.. Daniels has a position in Krogers
Grocery Store, Newport, and was a stu
dent in Columbia High School and also
in the high school at Middleton. Ohio
from which he was graduated. Mr.. AND
Mrs. Daniels will make their home al
1905 Central avenue, Newport, KY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

Bruins. Marion Wright. ModelleN White
Virginia Perrie and Mr.. and Mrs. iru'
man Witt. b,,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19
UNIVERSITY CREDIT COURSES
in the BIBLE COLLEGE of MISSOURI

winga Erolmc in
and by O
through is
Of Of Of
Sec Sec ii
Literature of
H. and o
o be arranged
Thetwo eek Of
and the Of art.
Lhrase Of
literary and nd
reproduced Housio / be .<
Of Of
Of thoeee Of
hsoyd d lne tmes3 I.
o. o. 6h al o method
Of
to be anneedA
ThSd Teachings Jesus An nduae study of the teachings Jesus their
bearing
imet2 T. H. arranged
THREE b
the development Of religion with examination
o eprncpd t0 2 T. 1h
Ancient md moden
Jesus l. H.
Thought A d religious thought and
inquiry and modern life
Educin)
in
ofrliit 2) Sec l. T. H. Sec H. 10 W. +.
For ufmiurm fsmaions c..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

Gouri EnleitdHicie ..-'''.. Hi9'N ~
mas. Balloon Dance; Jane Mehl, Flow
cr Dance; Marjorie Berry. Betty Miller.
Edith Simon, Josephine Gardner. Car
land Dance.
Members Of the Dramatic Arts Club
and parents OF the dancing pupils were
prescnt at the recital.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

The dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house yesterday we're: Misses
Mary Allen. Margaret Fithian. Ethel
Wakefield. Nancy Lawson. Connie Voss
and Belle Dousherty Of Liberty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

Jack Mills Of KirksvilIe was a dinner
guest at the Beta Theta Pi house ycster-
day noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-19

The dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
house yesterday were: Misses Eugcnia
Dodd. Mildred Walker. Jim Ida Smith
and Mary Elizabeth Sinclair.