davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

las MaoIean was but a stepving-stone
10 still greater things that have hap-
pened since she played 10 e2sia Hours
Leave" "Tho Foolish Afe' is a story
OF Jubinnt, fiippant youth. The add
ed comedy offering Is called After the
Dough-"
Thomas MeIghan at the Arcadia.
The combination OF a Booth Tark-
ington story and Tharnas Meighan as
star means success for the picture
"The Conquest OF Canaan" which Is at
the. Arcadia this week Harrington
can always be depended upon to furn-
ish n story that follows American life
perfectly and IS as n natural result
very acceptable TO American audiences
and reading public.
New serini For Rialto.
Astonishing and thrilling beyond de-
scription is the serial "fhe Invisible
Ray" which the Rialto will show for
the next fifteen weeks. commencing
Wednesday OF this week This book
ing was made with Washington after
much deliberation and careful study
of the serials now on the photoplay
market The photoplay feature on ex-
hibition at the Tiialto today and to-
morrow is THE Page Mystery"
Elaine Hammersteln Mt the AldIne.
A story that abounds with romance.
action and auman interest is to be
found in Handouts A4sses." Elaine
IIammensteina latest screen effort
which today begins a thrce-day en-
gagement at the Aldine Theatre. Mar
ket at Eighth street. u is a selznick
/ production and was written bv Thofnas
/ lldgclos,i appearing in story form
| The story tells % the hardshlps en-.
dtred by a young girl who has beer
rniustly sent to a large reformatory
Miss Eammerstein Is provided with
a strong dramatic part al which she
rises to exceptional heights and her
support Is capital.
Mabel Tallnferro at the Savoy.
An unusually big production is IN,
Savoy Theatres Offering for this week
/ Mabel Taliaferro ia THE Rich Slave
being the attraction The theme o
the story is based on a poor orphan
girl whose only name is NO. II" an,
who endures much misery among he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
1. o. o. r. AT CAMDEN.
Grand Master Whitesen and Stan
Make Onicinl Visit To Amity Lodge.

Make Omciai Visit To Amlty Lodge.
on Wednesday evening OF last week
Grand Master Calvin NJ. Whitesell of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, aC-
conpanied by the staff Of Grand
Lodge officers. Deputy Grand Master
Ernest w. Crossan. officers OF the
GraLd EncampIAent and delegation
OF past grand officers. made q fraternal
visit to Amity Lodge, No. 20, at Cam
den, for the purpose OF installing the
oificers-elect Of that lodge.
The visitors made the trip In auto
mobiles and numbered about % per-
sons Remsen c. Bernard =. c.. Of
Camden, is the District deputy grand
master and II was upon his invitation
t!.at the grand master made this
special visitation for the installation.
Grand Master. Whitesell performed
his duties IN an able and credible man
ner. as did also the tther members of
his official stan. In his address to the
members of the lodge following the
exercises he made an earnest appeal
on behalf Of the l. O. o. +. Home fund.
lodge session the visitors and mem-
bers We're invited TO the cozy quarters
of the New Century Club at Wyoming,
where a tempting repast was served
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
b;-nquet room was tastefuIly decorat-
ed. Music was furnished by the
Bowers orchestra.
State Treasurer George NJ Fisher,
! p. G. NJ, of Wyoming, a member of
Amity Lodge, presided as toast master
and introduced the speakers.
| Grand Master WhiteseI expressed
h....self as being highly pleased with
hospitable reception, also to find so
many ladies present TO grace the oc-
casion: a venerable past grand from
the State Of Missouri gave an inter
esting recital OF the RebelSah Degree
and Grand Treasurer Philip J. Isaac
! z. 6 Rep. made an interesting ad-
dress and a responsive address on be-
half Of the local lodge was made by
DR.. L. S. Conwell, r. G., who is also
secretary OF the State Board of Health
Those present and participating in
the collation. numbered about 200 and
included many prominent citizens
both men and women.
The Wilmington visitors reached
home after midnight pronouncing tn,
visitation a complete success"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Luckett. 104, Frederick tho Great. ie7
Mark West, I07; 1Who Cares. Ig2
siboia, f04; xEtahe. i07. xp. g. King.
l07. xBarcoy, 1oz; Foreclosure. 100
Franklin, Ii2.
sixth--For maiden three year oids
and up. selling. furionEs Cast
Ashore. 107s xIiaran. 1is. sEdna ID.
fol: xcharies J. craigmiie.1 xDeyn
TO Pay. l02; Car, if5; xYeomauefis
102; xceliva. l02.
Seyentb--For three year-oids. claim.
ing. I mile and 20 yards. Mentivo. t12
xGrenadier. 10s; xNiRht Raider. s4s
xcrack o Dawn. f0s, xTuscan Maiden.
100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Women Home From Convention.

Wilmington delegates 10 tine first
annual convention OF tho National
Council OF Catholic Women, held in
Washington last week, returned Sat
urday and yesterday. They were Mise
Mary A. Moran, diocesan reprosenta-
tive. Mrs. John Ciarksn, Mrs. n, B,
Kelly, Miss c. v. Tisrnsy. Mrs. Mar
saret lie Hare, Mrs. Julia Keosh, Mrs.
j, A. 6prsgs. Mrs. Anna Parsons, Mrs.
Charles B. Minor, Mrs, ella Muillga n
Mrs. Mary 70. Tucker. Mrs, Frank
Lewis. Miss Il. II. Ford, Miss z.ta
Clark, Miss Mary Jennings, Mi.s Mary
II. Muiiin and Miss Elizabeth A. No
gill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
4. =. RAILWAY SYSTEM
GREATEST IN T4B WORLD

Chicago, oct. 1.-THE American
railway system. now threatened with
a strike, is 10 times larger than the
British railway system. which recently
was the scene Of the worlds last great
railroad strike.
Two years ago the operating reve~
nues OF the United States railroads
stood at s5.1S4,o00. 600 and operating
expenses ran to s4,41s. 900 600. The
average number OF miles operated was
2S3.99l
Number of revenue passengers car
ried the first half Of last year was
5s7 ,266, ,4S2 and freight tonnage ham
died in this period amounted e
| ,0s1 Gas, ,13S tons.
Railway employees two years age
numbered 1,977.616.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
M0RRISTCWN MILLI0NAIREs
READY TO RUN ESPECIAL

Morristown, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE
volunteer crew of wealthy business
men who operated the "millionaires
special" In the Delaware. Lackawana
and Western Railroad. bringing COM
muters to New York during the 1920
railroad strike. are ready again for
service. Their spokesman, Murray
Coggshall. banker. said today that II
the threatened strike developed, every
man would be found at his post,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
TO Attend MInInK conrres..

Governor Denney has appointed ne
following to represent Delaware a. the
convention Of the American MinfnK
Congress. opening in Chicago merit
week william HWslker. Joseph q.
Cahal, Frank 8 Hall and Dr. L.A.H.
Bishop. Former Governor Charles
X. Miller. who bas been IN Cal
ifornla for several weeks viii
attend the convention. 8. Harvey
Whiteman also expects 10 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
seeeesh Observed,

Jewish residents of the city obserV-
ed the opening of 5ueoeth, the feast
of tabernsoies, at sunset last nigh j,
with special services in the syna-
gogues, and in tents erected in the
courts Of temples, The feast, which
will continue for eight days, eommeH-
crates one of the incidents in the Is
rssiites' trip to ths promised land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
NEW CHARTERS.

special correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, oct. i7.-Charters were fled
here Saturday as follows: Elaine's.
inc Wilmington. Del; Capital. sl2.-
10000. Liberty Glass Co.. Pittsburg.
Pa. 100000 Philadelphia Tobacco
Products Co. Camden. y. j.: 5000. 600.
National Industries. Inc, Brooklyn. n.
T. 100000. Sugar Export Corpora
tion, Wilmington, Del; 100000. In
tsr-city Transport Co, Philadelphia,
Pa. ti0o.0 .00o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Party for Mss sern ffnra.

Miss Dorothy scrafford. daughter -
Mr.. al Mrs. Charles scranord ~ 80.
2 Buena Vista street. was given . Huf-
prise party on Saturday night ~
young friends many of whom are ln
the graduating class az the High
school. Of which she Is member. 81
was iu celebration ~ her birthday an-
niyersary, which occurred yesiefda
Music. dancing and refroshments were
enjoyed. Miss scranford received many
birthday gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Dali, at Noon by Laird A
Co., du Pont Building.
SILVERBROOK DEDICATION
Bishop Mcdowell to Address Exercises
Next Sunday.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell will ad-
dress services to be held next SUNDAY
evening IN connection with the dedi-
cation OF the new Silverbrook NJ. e
sundsy school building. Rev. John H.
Wiley, s. T. D. OF Clsirmont. n. J..
formerly member OF the Wilmington
Conference WIFI address services at
1890 a. m.
A special Sunday school program
VIII be rendered at 2.3o p. m. in the
new building. which is two stories high
and l02 by ~ feet in size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Funeral of John a. swnn.

The funeral OF John =. Swan Of sos
West sixth street. who died Friday
~vsnlns. after n long illness, will be
hold tomorrow afternoon from the
home of hix sister. Mrs. Emma Hellsr,
iais West Third street. with inter-
neut IN sHverrrook cernetsry. Rev,
W. X Garvsy viii conduct scryioos
Dir. swan. who lived In this city for
~ years. j. survived by his wife, o
son. Ear.e swan, three brothers,
s~orge. william and Arthur r., and
three sisters. Mrs. Sarah Heller. Mrs
Emma Heller and Mrs. Ida Heller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
" evid Influenced by Good Msn,

This dead are known by the lives
which They lead on earth. said Rev,
r. ,. sard. pastor of Scott N. Il.
Chufch. ~ sermon last night on
'Ouf narihiy Immortality" He
pointed Duf how the lives of good
ua~n. sush aa 1eoses Washington, still
innuaHse ous own although they were
u vi nsaas years aga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
No Tie Up, Say Rail Heads.
BROTHERHOOD FUNDS
TOO SMALL FOR STRIhE +

Chicago. Oct. 17-The railroad
brotherhoods have a strike fund Of
50 900. 900 which is insufficient for
eral strike of any length, John
Grunau. president of the United As
sociation Of Railway Employees OF
North America and leader OF the un-
authorized switchmen strike Of last
year, declared today.
Grunau has issued a circular TO the
so 900 members of his organization
outlining the associations position in
event of a strike, but declaring he
does not believe there will be a walk
out. He pointed out that the brother
hood leaders have weakened their own
ranks by circulating reports that the
members of his organization will step
in as strikebreakers in revenge for the
efforts of the old organizations 10
break the Grunau strike in April, 1920.
Grunau denied any such condition.
Bitterly Assails BrotherhOOds.
There are thousands of our mem
bers walking the streets today while
their families suffer" the circular says.
why? Because when we were on
strike in 1920 for 165 days the recog-
nized brotherhood leaders established
strikebreaking and scab herding
agencies in all terminals effected by
our movement, causing our defeat
/ The circular concluded with the
/ ironical statement:
THE so-called outlaws will not
expel any of their members for par
ticipating in a strike. whether ordered
by their leaders or by another or
ganization. Neither viii they revoke
the charter Of any local that goes or
record 10 participate in strike, and
most positively this association will
not establish strike breaking or seal
herding agencies as wes done by the
famous brotherhoods while the mem
bers Of our association were on vaca-
ton last year"
Grunau said his union has 216 locals
In the United States and Canada
Under the name Of the Chicago YARD
Mems Association he called a strike
in 1920 that for time threatened e
paraiyze the nations transportation
facilities.
] Two. Groups Didn't Take Vote.
Two other labor organizations out
side the zixteen standard bodies. an
nounced that no strike votes had beer
taken. o. J. Luhrsen, president q
the .Aneriean Train Dispatehers AS
soeia uon, which claims IA membership
Of Ps per cent OF tho eountry's traiI
ld.-pe Ihars said his organization wal
going 10 keep it's skirts clear"
I'VE look 80 tho law TO take care o
tho sitL-tIon." Mr., Luhrsen said
Until II is proved Inadequate, ",
don't want to act IN defiance, w
have many grievances in which W,
think the roads have disobeyed tin
law but until forced to II, we will no
act. The others, no doubt, have ful
classification for their action but VI
viii not go with them at this timen
-'he Toledo convention Of the Ameri
n Federation of Railroad Workers
laa organization claiming $4,000 mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
LIBERTY BoNp QUOTATIONS.

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. Oct. IT, Liberty bond
ouutations az noon: Threes. pow
nrst as, asSo bid. second As, s2.so;
arst 4t.'s. s2.9S; second AIS. s2.e2'
third 4As. 9476; fourth AIS. s2ss'
Victory sAs. s9.a0, Victory ~ 3
aQ4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

bers, Will decide the strike question
&c. that body. when the convention
lens tomorrow AT headquarters
here. II vas said, no strike vote had
been taken. Under the bylaws the
convention has fun power TO act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
srREEN.
SCREEN.
"what Every Woman Knows" Ma
tpstic.

When William DeMllle. one Of the
finest directors Of the day, undertook
to screen Sir James NJ. Barrie's cele-
brated play What Every Woman
Knows" which is at the Majestic The
atre. the question OF cast to ade-
uuately portray the characters Of the
great story. was one OF primary i'm
portance That Maude Adams and
Bruce McRae. who played the leading
roles IN the American production Of
the play, should be succeeded IN the
screen version in the most capable
manner was Imperative and to this
end Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel
were chosen "rhc 1'ire-Side Brewer
ls the title Of the Sennett con edy add
ed attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

fellow orphans In the half-pengl in
stitution to which she has been illeR-
ally consigned. The added attraction
consists OF Gaylord Lloyd, . brother
Of the famous Harold. In THE Lucky
Number"
"Masked Marriage" Parkway.
"The Masked Marriage" with an
all-star cast, comprising Catherine
Calvert, Richard Tucker. Kirke Brown.
Charles DUNCAN. Flora Mason and
Charles Haiton, viii be shown today.
tomorrow and Wednesday at the Park
way Theatre. Delaware avenue and
Adams street The picture is based
on Charles r. Dazey's interesting
novel Behind The Mask" and differs
from the usual eternal triangle" type
OF fiim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Doris May az the Queen.

She has arrived" She is now a star
She Is now at the Queen in her pic
ture "rhe Foolish Age" The she" 10
which SO much reference is made is
young Doris May, whose elevation 10
stardon is the latest gossip from the
film world She deserv her promo
ton Her work as co-star with Doug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
IILAEl,NIORIN.

A quiet wedding took place Friday
at the office OF -. Fcrrarn. when
Leslie Byfiold and Miss Ruby Grif-
lin OF lnull wore united In mar
riaEc by MIR. Ferrora. Justice. A. T..
webb and Cecil H. LoudcrbaCt Wit
messed tho ceremony
Nrs. Charles clements spent the
past week I'm Wichita, kan. with her
daughter. Mrs. Clara Way.
Mrs. G.. u Brewer spent the first
ot the week with friends and rela-
tivos at BcgEs.
Miss Bhcta 2inn OF Tulsa spent
the Weekend with Claremore
friends
Mrs. Helen Douglas has returned
from an extended stay with friends
at Wagner.
Miss Mildred Heath Of Chelsea
spent Friday evening In the city at
tending the dance.
Mrs H. H. Kaho left Friday for
"a visit 90 her daughter, Mrs. Guntcr
Duckworth. OF san Antonio. Texas.
Mrs Morg Dowcll returned Tues
day from "a visit with her sister at
BcgEs
Miss Hope sutton spent the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Mrs. !. T.. Fllppin, Saturday eve
ming with dance.
Mrs. Bon Mchr and son spent tho
past week with relatives in Chelsea
Mrs. \. J Ucdding was hostess to
Che Baptist Missionary society Thurs
day
Mrs c. \ Nunn gave a birthday
party Wednesday afternoon In honor
OF the t2th birthday Of Miss Icuun
Conway and Miss Pauline Battcu-
nyld
Mrs. James Sasscsa and children
left sunday for their homo in Tay-
lor. Texas, after visit in tho city
with Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Briscoc.
Mrs Harold Hall and daughter
.oro visiting her parents In Coffey-
Vile, Kan.
Mr and Mrs. $. II Lewis ~ Tulsn
were Wcvk-Cnd guests OF Mr. and
Mrs a. V. Robinson,
MIR and Mrs. \. L. West Of IIol-
douNillo are the guests Of her moth
or, Mrs. \ l.. MluatSl
Mr.. and Nre rrouk Browning oi
Tulsa were sunday guests of MIR,
and Mrs. walter Burgess.
Mrs Ray Oppcnhcimrr OF Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
STATE SOCIETY

member who had n birthday since
the last meeting day, was given a
handkerchief shower. Mrs. Frank
Thornton and Mrs. II. s. Beal who
were hostesscs, served a lunch be
fore the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. DeGroat OF Monet, Mo, re-
turned Tuesday to her home, after
a visit here with Mrs. Il. l.. Gard
ner.
Mrs. Jess Shadrick OF Pershlng is
the weekend guest OF Mrs. George
Meeker.
Mrt. Helen Taggert OF Muskogee
was tho guest OF Mrs. George
Mceker and Mrs. w. A. Tankerslcy
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jane Proctor has returned
from a visit to Kansas city
The G. B. q. club met Tuesday
evening with Miss Anna Burgess for
social meeting. At the close of
the evening the hostess, assisted by
her mother, served delicious lunch
to her guests.
Miss Vera Perry was hostess Tues
day evening to the members OF the
Mistletoe Delphian chapter. Two Of
Shakcspearc's plays, Macbeth" and
the Merchant ~ Venice" were re-
viewed at the close OF a business scs-
sion. At the close OF the evening
the hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. II. n. Perry, and her sister,
Mrs. j.. Il. Perry, served a dainty re-
freshment course TO her guests.
The Tsianina club met Tuesday
night at the home OF the director
Mrs. Carl Hughes. for n rehearsal
and business session. Work was be-
gun upon the cantata, The Child.
hood OF Hiawatha," which the club
will present tho first of May with
Princes Tsianina, the Indian prin.
cess mezzo soprano, in the leading
role. These new members were
taken into the club at this meeting:
Misses Ruth and Pebble Moulder,
Hclma Sanders and Margaret Pfef-
| ferle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hodge and
son Junior left Wednesday for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Hodges par
ents at Newkirk.
Tho Naomi club met Thursday
with Mrs. o. Q. Carlock as hostess
| at her home on South Birch street.
A contest was held and a prize given
| to Mrs. j. j. Jones. The hostess
| served dainty refreshments. The
I
Mrs. Charles Mcbride as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Hubbard and
| daughter Katheryn left Sunday for a
visit with relatives in Newkirk
Mrs. G. X. Maddox left Thursday
for Dallas. Texas, upon a two weeks
visit.
| Mrs. G.. T.. Lowdermilk returned
| home Saturday from Tulsa, where
| she had been the guest OF Mrs. will
| liam Gates and Mrs. L. l.. Gates for
several days.
Mrs. Louis Schmidat was hostess
| Friday afternoon to the L. Il. o. Sis
| terhood at her home on South Main
| street. Mesdames l.. Il. jackson,
| Louis Schmidt, II. A. McCauley, +.
| II. Cheshire and \. u. Crawford en-
| tertained with demonstration
| luncheon, served cafeteria style at
o'clock. Officers were elected for
| the coming year with Mrs. Louis
Schmidt as president. The out-of-
| town guests were Mrs. Hunt of Tah-
| loquah, Mrs, II. II. Barker OF Bris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

end with friends IN Ccstcyvilic. Kan.
Miss Alice Harriet of Nluita spent
the Weekend in the city with friends
Miss TraCia Bavloss of Sapulpa re
turned 60 her home the first Of the
week after a visit iu the city with
Miss Rhoda Carruthcrs.
Mrs. q. X Fowler enjoyed q visit
the past two weeks from her cousin.
q. ! Edmlsson. ~ Englcwood Kan.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Herbert Moore
entertained at dinner "Wednesday
Mrs. Anna IaIlav ot Muskogcc. Mrs
W. /. Moore OF Nnwata. Mrs.
Kcarus of Iowa, Mrs. 6. T.. Godbcy.
Mrs Nclue Is Ross MIR. and Mrs
\. l.. Kntcs. city
Mrs. Anna l.alIay ot Muskogce i7
tho guest ~ Mrs. Nellie *. Ross
while visiting Clarcmorc friends.
Mrs l.. s.. Robson was hostess 10
tho Priscilla club Friday afternoon
at her home on East sixth street
Mrs. Thomas Ostcnhcrg enter
taincd the Home Economics cnh
saturday afternoon In q very ENJOY
able session
Tho PRESBYTERIAN Ladies aid was
entertained hv Mrs. \. J.. katcs and
Mrs. J. Herbert Moore Thursday
afternoon at the Eatos homo.
The Episcopal guild met with Mrs
| Lawrence Nohr Thursday afternoon
/ A fine time was reported.
/ Those to he entertained at IN,
| homo Of MIR. and Mrs .. *. Fowlcl
| sunday were Virgil Fowler and Mis-
/ Gcuicvc cole Of Mounds. g. l. Ed
nilsson of Englewood, KAN Clar
cncc Graves and Miss Juanita Fow
I.r ~ Tal4I,. Ipbu and Ron Wallace
/ Zchina and Fern Fowler, city
Mrs. Dan Ifauso returned Satur
| day from an extended stay In Balti
moro, Md
Miss Roberta Flippin entertained
a number Of the saltwater band boy
at the homo Of her parents, MIR an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

tow and Mrs. l.. B. jackson Of
Tulsa.
Mrs. II. ID. Purcell was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Priscilla
Necdlcwork club. 4 st. Patrick
contest was enjoyed and closed with
Mrs T.. y. lin as winner OF a daiu-
ty prize. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks with Mosdamcs
Lunley and King as h0stcsscs at the
home Of Mrs. Jim Hcrndon.
The Christian Eudeovor society Of
the Christian church entertained
Wednesday In the y. W. G. \, par
Tors with a surprise party for Miss
Goldic Miller one OF their members
who soon leaves for her new home
in oklahoma city. An enjoyable
evening was spent and "A delicious
ice course served to about 80 young
guests. Miss Miller entertained with
a number OF humorous readings.
The Junior school Girls Reserve,
chaperoncd by Miss Elizabeth An
drews, enjoyed an early morning
hike to Sunset HiN Saturday morn
ing. sixty girls were In the party
Breakfast was cooked over a
campfire.
Mrs II. 4. McCauley, who has
been visiting friends In Oklahoma
Clty returned home Thursday.
John Taught returned home
Thursday from Arizona, whore he
spent several weeks with his wife
who Is there for the benefit Of her
health
Mrs. Charles Conlcy was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Catho-
lie ladies at her home on South Ma
pie street Arrangements were made
To serve the Rotary club luncheon
Tuesday
Mrs. w. T.. Lyons was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Won
ans Missionary society OF the Pres
bytcrian church. At the close Of
the meeting Mrs. T.. II. Bierly, Mrs.
John stroud and Mrs. Earl SLING
assisted the hostess in serving re-
frcshments.
The Mems Bible class Of the
Presbyterian church entertained
wives Of the members with a
social meeting Wednesday night at
the homo of MIR. and Mrs. l. r..
Pickup on West Ice. Twenty-ouo
members were present ana enjoyed
social meeting and delightful re-
| frcshmcnts.
Judge and Mrs. ]. w. West OF
| Springfield, Mo, spent the weekend
| here with their son. NJ. Edgar West
and Mrs. West.
r.. $. Ayers of Fresnlllo, Mexico, is
| the guest of his sister. Mrs. r. l..
/ kelso.
| Mrs. Henry Dorsey OF South Pop
| lar street entertained Wednesday
| evening for the members OF the
! Baraca class OF the Baptist church.
A business session was hold and
then social hour ensued. Refresh
mcnts we're served.
! The Choral club met Wednesday
! evening in the South Methodist
church with a very good attendance
| of members.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
I Christian church met this week in
| the church parlors with n good at
tendance. During the social hour
Mesdames McMann and Wcrtzberger
served refreshments. Next week the
organization will he entertained by