davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ARRIVED.

Str Adriatlc CBr). Southampton and Cher
bourg Jan ,, to the White Star line. with
l6o first 42i second cabin, 100 steerage
passengers. malls and mdse. Went to pier
61. North River.
the Compagnie Generate 'Transatlantique.
with 316 cabin, JT2 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse. Went 20 pier 81, North
River.
str Old North state. London Jan 1. Bou-
ogne I'd and Halifax 18th, TO the United
States Mail Steamship Co. with As passe-
gers and mdse. Went TO pier -, North
River.
Str Leon XIII (sp). Barcelona Dec 2s.
Valencia 18th. Malaga asth and Cadlz 3oth,
20 the Compania Trasatlantioa, with 4s first.
20 second cabin. 359 steerage passengers
and ndse. Went TO pier 3, East River.
Str Bardic BD; London Jan I. TO the At
lantc Transport line. with mdse.
Str City OF Winchester tBr). London.
Str Admiral C,ochrane Br); Cardiff Dec .c
Str Modesto (Nor). Christiania Dec i6 and
Bermuda Jan 9. to the Norwegian Govern
ment Food Commission in ballast.
Str Polarine. Copenhagen via Halifax.
Str Songvand (Nor), Christianla Dec 1.
Stavanger eth and Bergen 2Ith. to $ q Stray
& GO. with mdse. Anchored OH Red HOOK
Str Fairfield (Br). Marseines Dec 10. to
J. II Winchester & Co, in ballast, Went to
Str Clan Keith (Br), Madras Oct 20, Co
lombo 2Ith Alden Nov 10, Port said 30th.
Genoa Dec TO- Horta 2sth and Norfolk Jan
New York Dock Cos pier rs, Brooklyn.
str Greenland Shanghai Aug i3. Hong
Kong 2Ist. SouFabaya Sept :. Batavia iith.
Singapore goth. Port Said Oct 81 and London
Dec ~ 10 the Green star line, with mdse.
Went 10 pier - Erie X Il Jersey City.
Str Schoodic. Seccondec Nov "a. t'reetown
Dec Il. ST Thomas 30th and Boston Jan II.
TO ~ Bull & Co. with mdse. Went TO
New York Dock Cos pier 80. Brooklyn
Str Haftie Luckcnbach, San Francisco Dec
Il and Cristobal Jan 3. TO the Luckenbaci
steamship line, with mdsc. Went TO foot
OF 3Gd street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Some of Westward Bound YES
sells Will BE Days Late
in Arriving Here.

January weather, unwontedly modest
on shore in this latitude. has been more
than usually wild in the North Atlantic
steamship lanes. and the high powered
ships are all from one to several days
late bucSing the prevailing westerly
blasts. The Cunar3sr lmperator (C-6)
originally expected to get here on Satur-
day, probably Will not arrive off Ambrose
Channel lightship until midnight to-
night and will dock tomorrow morning
More than twenty big and little
freighters, forced TO economize in fuel
in the battle to the westward against
impeding seas and gales. are days and
weeks late. Among the large liners that
have been making heavy weather of it
is the Frederik VIII (E-l6). from Co.
penhagen, and the Rotterdam (E-i2).
flagship of the Holland-America fleet,
nearing port.
1t was almost like a spring sailing
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Yesterday Was Almost Like a
Spring Sailing Day in
This Port.

at Alexandria and her. ESQ saloon pas
sengers will have chance to go down
the Nile or make a trip to the Holy
Land Other ships sailing yesterday are
the Celtic (D-3) of the White Star fleet.
bound for Liverpool: the Cunarder
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria old, for
Liverpool the Red Star liner Finland
ODD. for southampton and Antwerp,
and the Anchor liner Columbia (D-15),
for Glasgow.
The White Star liner Megantic CO .
nearing Sandy Hook from Liverpool. will
enter the West Indian excursion service
at the completion of her trip. starting
ON her first cruise to the Spanish Main
next Saturday.
Two American liners are shown
among the twenty-seven steamships on
the chart. They are the Manchuria
(F-1), bound for Hamburg. and the
Mongolia (G-2), from Hamburg and
Southampton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
mARrNE-roK SALE ON wsSrrb.

NoTICE-CAUTION-N
propcrty. why not consult mo In person, or
by mall? We are offering some great bar
gains IN new sailing Vessels. ass"1 NJ. LOT
icss than cort All sizes one 200 ton coast
Ina steamer. one 20 ton freight aud passen-
gers. stateroom steamers. Excursion
eteafuerz power boats. all sizes tshing vef
.ci- nan and aux S7O0 up. Tugs. alt sizes.
si 600 and up. Tho fishing rarer Esperanto
cheap. Sorie G.. O. Eneinee, new. half price.
iOo epD H. p: one new 600 ton freighter or
travier oue-fourth cost Also ofhsrH. ~
fa.f. we have everything from q dory To n
iirsr right here and ready for business. Avoid
the sprlrg rush. See tho Great DAVID w.
SIMPSON. known the world over for square
dealing Always % b. found at IS state
street, BpSion, Nassochusetts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Transatlantic Mails,
MONDAY. JANUARY I

MONDAY. JANUARY IL
Bulgaria (Roumanla -. via Batouni and
Constanza: also parcel post mails for Bull
garia. str riverside Bridge. ! 80 PM.
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is.
Great Britain. Ireland. Belgium. Luxem-
burg. Netherlands. Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Germany. Llthuania, Latvia, Estho-
MIA, Finland. Persia. South Africa. Madeira
and Cape Verde Islands. via London (other
countries ~ also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, Ireland and other countries,
str Old North State. $3.50 AN (sup II AND.
France. Roumania, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slo-
yakia. Jugo-Slavia, Austria. Hungary, Po-
land, Switzerland, Italy. Daltnatia. Spain.
Greece. Portugal. Turkey, Egypt. British
India. British East Africa. Malta. Gibraltar.
Siam, Ceylon and Straits Settlements, via
Havre: also parcel post mails for France
and other countries, str La Touraine. s:3o
AN 1sup . 30 AND.
Greece 90. Via Piraeus. str Pannonia'
a:30 AN.
South Africa (). via Cape Town: also
parcel post mails for Union OF South Africa
Bechuanaand Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesla
and South West Africa Protectorate. str
Ripley Castle. t2 NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Transpacific Mails.

Close a, New York st PM as folows
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle. str
Toyohashi Maru. Jan Il.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo-China and Netherlands East
Indies (except Surnatral, Via San Francisco.
str Korea Maru, Jan 10.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. str So
noma. Jan 90.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and~specialiy addressed
correspondence.
Mails Of the following dates: Meibourne
and Sydney Doc II and Honolulu Jan y
which arrived per str Sonoma, were de-
spatched east from San Francisco Jan II
and are due In New York on tho morning OF
Sunday, Jan 16.
Mails OF the following dates Moukden Dec
23 Kobe 2sth and Yokohama 10Th. which
arrived per str FuEhimi Maru, were de
spatched east from Seattle onf Jan IL ano
are due In New York on the afternoon oil
Monday, Jan II.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
TUESDAY. JANUARY 1s.

TUESDAY. JANUARY IS.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narno departments). via Kingston, Carta-
Marta. $3.50 AN.
Canal Zone. Panama Salvador (printed
matter. &c). Nicaragua Except east COAST
Amapala. Choluteca and prints. &c. for Ma
caonIe. Tegucigalpa and Nuxcaran (Hondu-
ras). Cauca and Narino departments OF Co
lombis. Ecuador. Peru except Iquitos)
Bolivia and Chile tother jarts OF Honduras
and letter mall for Salvador y, Via Cristo-
bal. str Walter A Luckcnbach. $50 AN
(sup $50 AND.
Newfoundland %, Via ST Johns. by rail 10
Boston. Mass, and thence by str Lady OF
Gaspe, > PM.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.
lDlstance glven IN mlles.I

distance given In niles.I
Admiral Farragut ,20e 5 San Francisco S
Pm 18th.
Aeolus lat - -. Ion 60 81 noon 18th.
Afoundria $40 SW Hattcras noon Lith.
Agwimoon lJ5 SW Hatteras PM 18th.
Agwisun laS W Sand Key noon 18th.
Allentown 30 T. Sand Key noon i4th.
Algonquin 16o Scotland l. noon 18th.
Apache ~ Hatteras noon 18th.
Arapahoe 20 y Hatteras noon lith.
Aro 263 " Sand Key noon ! lth
Ariigas i.iS0 Sc San Pedro noon 18th.
Atlantic sun 262 Il Sabine bar noon ifth.
Auburn l,02l y Cape Henry noon nth.
Avondale 10 : Jupiter noon fith.
Bannack 4 ) Sombrero noon 1ith.
Baton Rouge 800 = Tampco noon f4th.
Raytown 5iJ W Key West noon itl.
Broad Arrow 2,0i2 from san Francisco PM
18TH.
CONTINUED on NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

The Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
wici mean time telephone Broad a91.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea. West Indies, &c.
MONDAY. JANUARY Il,

MONDAY, JANUARY II.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez La Romano. San Pedro de Ma
coris. san Domingo City and Azua. str ia
vary. - VI.
81 Thomas. ST Croix. st kits. Nevis, Saba,
81 Martins - Eusta thus, Antigua. Mont
serrat, Martinique and Guadeioupc (Barba-
dos - Via 81 Thomas. 81 Croix, ST Kits.
Antigua. Guadeoupc. Martinique and Bar
bados str W VI Tupper, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WANTED
CRUISER

% 10 10 feet IN length. must be IN good
order Cash trade. Address PAUL SNYDER,
G21 FIFTH Ave.
FOR sALE-scverai dry docks. freight. pas
senger steamers and yachts, motor ships,
schooncrs. steamboats,. tugs. bargcs hulls
lowest prices. easy payments. estimates. In
apections. Don't buy or sell before consult
ing with RAFAlLOVICH a CO, 20 Cort-
inndi New York.
MARINE man with connections and capital
electric aud acrtylcu, welding. boiler and
marine repairs IN general silent or active.
wanted by experienced men With equipment
SOC Herald, Herald "a.
NAFiGATtON school course xjj. license
guaranteed or feo rt funded write FOR full
par lcularl. seyiGute, iiarinc glassc. soli .
CAPT PsNNRiCH, 3d Garden place. Bkiyn
r. n. FRANKLIN, ship Broker.
80 broad Street. Established 1857.
WANTED--An old mast schooner about
80 tons "a sfIrRTLEFF. Rugby st.
i - fastIF
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CLOSING OF MAILS.

the Focisns aion o gnnand
a
ymNfo
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DtE JANUA1,Y rs.
Almanac for New York January 1e
SAIL MONDAY.

sun rises...... rs Moon rises. 10 81 An
sun scts..,.... = - Moon sets. AM
TIME or HIGH WATER JANUARY 10.
SANDY Ook....4.-...i2 O1 AM !. % PM
f;~vornor. l~iapd. f2 ~ M ~ ~ pM
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Imperator (Br). Southampton and Cher
bourg for New York. sgnalled Jan -;
time and distance not given. VIII prob
ably dock Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BOUND EAST.

e as5 ss ss4Hs % sR' @ % fr '
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


ern standard time and Is furnished BY the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

DROPPING OF TIME BALL.
NEW YORK. Jan i5-Thc time ball above
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOUR,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

80 TO 10 feet IN length. must be in good
order. Cash trade. Address PAUL SNYDER,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Str Adriatc (Br). Southampton and Cher
bourg Jan ,. to the White Star line. with
passengers, malls and mdse. Went 10 pier
G1. North River.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
The SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

ity mentioned in the Dictionary. or
Zythum. (the last Commodity men
toned In the Dictionary, or any Of
the Commodities mentioned between,
including Labor which occupies a
midway Position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
THREE FABLES
BY Addnlan EaUeson
FABLE THE THIRD.
IL InteIIlrenf TrchIn.

Aiit intelligent Z rNniu-
Toward the End Of the Reign Of
franklin. the First. King OF Bigburg.
winch was ca Part ~ the Empire Of
rune Annity four Urch.ns were
playing upon the Village Green.
The first % these was named Kon
Irackter. the second Sup Iedeelor.
the third Reel Tycellar and the
fourth Rite Solayber. They. to-
gether with all other Citizens OF
hume Annity, constituted a secret
Organiza ton called Public Bedam.
ne hrst Requisite for membership
IN this Organization was personal
Hallucination whereby each Member
became convinced that all others
were Members OF Public Bedam but
ne himself was not.
The Game which these Urchins
We're playing was called calm Mers
and Inn Wusterry and the Game was
played bJ each having Ball. called
koyen, which 40 a given Signal he
threw 20 the Player at his left. the
four Players each occupying a cor
ner or a Quadrangle.
One Day there came 90 the four
trchins a Committee OF the Towns
people which made known TO Kon,
sup. Reel and Rite that Il was con-
trary 20 the best Interests of the
Village that they should play Calm
Mers and Inn Dusterry with such
large koyens and suggested that
they reduce the size Of their Play
things.
To this Suggestion there was first
offered general Demurrer but. as the
Committee made Threats that the
Game might be stopped entirely,
kon. Sup and Reel consented 10 re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

the Fact that in playing the Game
his Koyen was In the Hands OF the
other Players three-fOurths OF the
Time.
Likewise that the Townspeople
still retained the Right to stop the
Game.
Earth was plastic Mud up 20 many
Eons into the Future II hath been
true that three Things can not be
piled up into Piles and these three
things be Water. Human Interests
and Current Prices whether such
prices be Of IA, (the first Commod-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

duce the size OF the Koyens. Point
Fifteen TO Point Fifty.
Whereupon Rite Solayber engaged
IN Thought and tapped his Brow. In
dicadng Idea. The Reduction IN
the Size Of the Koyens OF the other
Urchins VIII Salty the Townspeople-
AS for Public Bedam. we'll" said
he. Thereby qualifying In the first
Requisite for Membership. Public
Bedam. I will retain the present
size Of my Koyen. IL suits me-"
Thereupon Rite Solayber wore a
Look 81 vast Wisdom.
Possibly Rite SoIayber overlooked
The daily times., 1921-06-16
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
MISS ORA RAPER.

The Methodist Philathea Glass
entertained at the home of Miss
Lula Whitehurst last evening with a
kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ora
Raper who will be June bride.
Cut flowers were u/ed in decorat-
ing the house. The guests were en-
tertained with a very attractive con-
test, Miss Ora Raper winning the
prize, a beautiful apron. During the
evening Mrs. Tapley thrilled the
guests by reading the palms of the
iris. The guset of honor was given
ball of twine that was half un-
wound. When the twine was follow
ed up Miss Raper found herself be-
fore a large basket filled with alum
inum articles for the kitchen.
Those present were, Misses Ora
Raper, Clyde Raper, Vivian Raper,
Minnie Glover, Olivia Burns, Mamie
Stokes, Ida Robbins, Geneva Bats,
Minnie Deans, Hattie Bats, Annie
Frances Lane, and Mesdames bred
Sauls, Jim Sauls, Tapley, Stockwell,
J. w. Daley, wilkins, Miller,
Henry Moss, James Dempsey, w. A.
Lucas and J. w. House.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MISS MCCRAW HOSTESS
AT PRETTY AFFAIR.

Miss Mamie McCraw entertained
the Brewer-Darden wedding party
after the rehearsal last evening.
The spacious home was beautiful
ly decorated in shasta daisies and
other spring flowers the color scheme
being pink and white. Punch was
served by Miss Mary Ford Finch and
Mr.. James T. McCraw.
The guests were ushered into the
dining room where an ice course was
served. In the center of the table
was a large wedding CALI and over
the cake was a huge wedding bell
made of shasta daisies. Ices in unique
shapes were served.
Those present were, Miss Mary
Speight Darden and Mr.. Emmett
Brewer, of Rocky Mount, Miss Nan
ME Raper and Mr.. Joe Brewer, Miss
Mary Hadley Connor nd Mr.. Dick
Jefferies of Rocky Mount, Miss Mil
dred Stark and Mr.. Harry Pearsall
of Rocky Mount, Miss Mamie Nc
Craw and Mr.. Darden, Miss Mary
Ford Finch and Mr.. James T. Nc
Craw, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lea of
Rocky Mount, Mr.. Larry James of
Greenville and Mr.. Billie Brewer of
Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MUST PAY CASH

We have lost SO much money. and
the accounts are of so much trouble
and the difficulty of collection is so
great, that hereafter cash must ac-
company all legal notices for inser-
tion in the Times.
Attorneys claim they are not re-
sponsible for the accounts when
their clients do not pay them and so
we frequently lose the money.
Hereafter attorneys must require
clients to deposit sufficient funds to
cover the cost of publication before
we will insert legal notices.
We have probably $4,000 worth
of legal notice accounts on our books
that we have worried over for the
past two or three years trying to
collect and are no nearer now than
when we started, and we need the
money for our paper is cash when
we get it and our help must be paid
every Saturday night.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Enterprise Lodge, No. "A, I. 0. O..
F. will observe our annual memorial
in memory of our deceased brothers
who have died during the past year.
This memorial will be held at the
First Christian Church. The pastor,
Rev. ]. E. Stuart. will conduct the
services. Therefore, in accordance
with the proclamation of our Grand
Sire, all members of Enterprise
Lodge are earnestly requested to
meet at their hall Sunday, June 10th,
1921, at 1890 o'clock and march to
the church in body.
Special dispensation has been
granted to wear regalia on this oc-
casion.
Don't fail to honor the memory OF
our deceased brothers with your
presence.
All Odd Fellows in the city not
members of Enterprise Lodge, and
the widows of all deceased Odd Eel
low sand Rebekahs are cordially in
vited to meet with us in this service.
c. woodard
w. T. Spillers
w. E. Barbour,
Committee.
6-16-3td
The daily times., 1921-06-16
IN HONOR OF MISS CLARK

Miss Lucille Stanton entertained
this morning from 1880 to 1880
at a garden party in honor Of Miss
Mary Clark.
The porch was beautifully deco
rated in sweet peas and roses. The
guests were met at the entrance by
Miss Stanton and introduced to Miss
Ruth Sheats of Raleigh and Miss
Mary Clark. AS the guests arrived
Miss Viva Deans served punch. Ice
cream with cake was served during
the morning.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MRS. FLEMING HOSTESS
HONORING MISS DARDEN.

Mrs. Roscoe Fleming entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Speight Darden, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Emmett Brewer takes
place this evening.
The spacious porch of the Fleming
home was restful with decorations of
ferns and summer flowers.
Punch was served as the guests ar
rived.
The guests were requested to write
four sentences each containing advice
for bride. Miss Mary Hadley Con-
nor's work was considered the clever
est. She was presented a handker-
chief.
An ice course was served. On Miss
Darden's plate was a ball of twine
concealing verse which read.
wind the twine upon the ball,
watch your feet lest you should fall,
when you come to the end of the
twfne, take the wash in off the line."
Miss Darden followed the twine
from the porch and along a winding
path through the garden. After an
intricate journey through the garden
to the rear of the house Miss Darden
came upon clothes basket contain
ing an electric iron. Next she found
-numbers of pieces of linen pinned on
clothes line. Many dainty articles
made up the shower.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MIR. AND MRS. CLARK.
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark have is
sued invitations to a reception and
dance to be given at the Common
wealth Club Tuesday evening, June
p, in honor of Miss Mary Clark. and
Mr.. Hancock, whose marriage, will
take place Wednesday.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
POPULARITY COUPON.

Popularity coupon-good for 100
votes who is the most popular young
lady and young man in the city
see them in the movies, send your
coupon to the Wilson theatre.
A Romance of Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
u y y y o. & y y 4
SOCIETY NEWS :

Misses Sallie Charles and Elizabeth
Cheatham of Henderson will arrive
tonight to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Cheatham.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Mems genuine Palm Beach Suits,
$11.95. Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
Various Items
Needed by the
Vacationist

No doubt, your past expe-
.riences have convinced you
that you cannot always Sc
cure just what you want at
resort towns-and even
when such goods are procur-
able, prices are exhorbitant.
Check what you need and
let us supply it before you
start
Face Creams, Lotions,
Powders, Rouges, Foot Pow
ders, Shampoos, Depilato-
ries, Perspiration Deodo-
rants, Soaps, Combs, Brush
es, Chamois, Perfumes,
Headache Remedy, Smell
ing Salts. Bath Accessories,
Adhesive Plaster, Liniment,
Tooth Brushes, Dentifrices,
Mosquoto Lotion, Cameras,
Photo Supplies, Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Vacuum Bot
ties, Bathing Caps, Playing
Cards, Smokers and Shav-
er's Needs.
Our stock will suggest
other things, too.
Tarkenton
and Seasons
The Safe Drug Store
Patterson Drug Co.
Inc.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

FARMERS PICNIC JUNE nth
The Farmers Picnic Club will hold
their first regular picnic at their
grounds next Friday, June 18th
J 13 4td
The daily times., 1921-06-16
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

We are going to offer the biggest
bargains in groceries you have seen
in five years.
Taylor's Cash & Garry Store.
ltd
The daily times., 1921-06-16
FOR PLUMBING AND REPAIRING
SEE C.. S. EDWARDS

SHOP NO $40 E. NASH ST.
WILSON. N. C, PHONE 4O3
Quick Service; Reasonable Rates
The daily times., 1921-06-16
Women's Leather Hand Rao.

STYLES COLORS IEATurpc
w A e E B PIN SEA T.
T A L D G R E Alligator Grain
PP N w N Persian Goat
D S L A C K Patent Calfskin
The bags are expertly made and finished in ev
cry detail. Many have long strap handles and
all are fitted with coin purse, inside pockets sep
arate mirrors and are beautifully lined.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Mems Palm Beach Pants $2.98.
Young's.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

Tay1or's Cash e Garry Store.
6-16-2td
II cakes Octagon Soap 39c. Young's
The daily times., 1921-06-16
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
$2.25 a Yard

80 inches wide. Pure White Maize N;lo la
der, Pink and Copen.
Lovely fine soft quality, suitable for bluoses or
frocks. -
The daily times., 1921-06-16

TODAY'S ARRIVALS
SHOE DEPARTMENT
New lot Misses White
Reignskin Two-Strap
Pumps-Low Heels
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Open Work Cordovan
Silk Hose $500.
Moire Ribbon-Black and
Maize
Picot Edge Ribbon
Black
Grosgrain Ribbon
Black and Cordovan
White Failie Ribbon
White Satin Ribbon
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
TOXIC ALUMNI
TOCELEBRATE
Thanksgiving Football Results
Will Be Announced at
Banquet.

Word has been received in Columbia
that the University of Missouri Alumni
Association in Toxic is making extensive
preparations 10 celebrate in Toxic on the
day after the Alissouri-Kansas football
game. In addition to having the big
game as reason for the meeting this
year, the Toxic colony of Missourians
now numbering about twenty, will have
Dean Walter Williams of the School Of
Journalism as their guest on Thanksgiv-
ing this year. Dean Williams, with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Gordon. will arrive in
Toxic on the Korea Maru November Il,
and will be the guests Of Mr.. B. W..
Fleisher, publisher OF The Japan Ad-
vertiser, and Mrs. Fleishcr.
Arrangements have been made this
year similar TO those Of last year. where.
by the Missouri Alumni in Toxic will
receive cabled result OF the Missouri.
Kansas game just as soon as the battle
on McCook Field is over. The alumni
group was organized last year with six.
teen members and will have at this years
meeting at least twenty. Miss Myrtle
Parker of Columbia was in Toxic when
the alumni group was formed last year.
The meeting this month will be held at
one Of the hotels in Toxic and Dean Wal
ter Williams will make the chief talk Of
The evening. AT the close Of the meeting
the result Of the Missouri.Kansas game
will be announced.
Rinehart Eggcr and John r. Morris
are the most recent additions TO the Mis-.
souri alumni group in Toxic. Egger ar
rived for work on The Japan Advertiser
,n October q and Morris arrived early
his month TO be connected with the same
paper. This makes a total of nine grad.
yates Of the School of Journalism on the
Japan Advertiser and the Trans Pacific.
both publications Of B. ". Fleisher Of
Toxic.
II. H. Kinyon is president Of the Uni.
'ersity Of Missouri Alumni Association
If Toxic.