davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
JUDGE critics 10 BE HoNoRnD

Arrangements are being perfected By
che East Chicago Bar Association, IN
cooperation with the Lake County Ba..
for lie induction Of Judge Maurice p.
Critas 20 the bench ~ room 2 OF Lass
Superior court at o'clock next Non
day morning.
The ceremony viii 30 in charge OF
Chairman John H Fetterhor Of tha
Chairman John Il FetterhoT OF the
Lake County Bar. asslS ted by W. b.
vanHo-ne. W. J. Murray and WINS E.
Roe. Judge Lyman NJ. cohen viii
make the presentation. representing the
East Chicago Bar Association. This
IS. however. only q tentative program
outlined at a meeting OF the East Chi
cAgo Bar Association yesterday sitter
noon. Further a-ran gements on this
program are expected 70 re complet-
ed tomorrcv.
The members OF the civic Club.
Chamber OF Commerce aid friends have
bean invited to attend the inauguration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
FoR CITY EMPLOYMENT

a committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce Will be present at the sp@-
cial meeting OF the Common Council
tomorrow night to bring UP tho ques-
tlon CT creating city employment
bureau that VIII furnish free employ
ment for tho involuntary idle. And
VIII IN way discharge the various or
ganizations that have had charge Of
The employment situation
This meeting was called by Mayor
Mccormack for the purpose OF passing
an ordinance that will permit the East
Chicago and Indiana Harnor Water Co.,
10 erect a stand-plpe upon a plot OF
sround IL the city Han park to the
rear or the fire station. II this per
mission Is granted It is the plans OF
ths Water Company to dism sntle their
old stand-pipe and forfeit the deed to
hits plot OF ground 10 this city Along
with the construction OF a stand-pipe.
costing S31 600. tho Water Company
have proposed plans Tor betterments
tor the year 1921. aggregatlng sol 600.
The proposals submitted to the com
psny BY their engineers. Metcalr and
Eddy fer the year 1921. are:
Stand-ptpe Observation-Disclosures. s31, 600
IS inch Cast Iron Piping from Is
inch main az the corner o. Chi
cago avenue and Railroad ave
nue. to the new stand-plpe -. 1900
Minor g inch pipe extension for
current business - 10000
New hydrants 10 Be Installed
under the terms of the recent
decision of the Public Utilities
Commission Observation-Disclosures. 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Isabella Muckian Of the Amer
lean Cons ervatory OF Music. Chicago.
will open a large class for instructions
on the violin commencing Saturday.
Oct g Applications can be made A.
s11 Chicago avenue on Saturday or BY
phoning East Chicago +55-M 1o-11-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
WIFE NO. 3 RE WE'D
BY MAN FREED OF
BIGAMY CHARGE

ST. LOUIS. MO. oct-wife No. 3
draws the husband from the courts.
clifford Reagor. twenty-seven. has re-
welded his third wife. fifteen years old.
after being freed OF bigany charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
CITIZENS PARTY
MFETTNc

Thursday mite. Callahan night at s..
Patrick's Bazaar. Michigan avenue.
Friday mite. Family Theatre, Indt-
ana Harbor.
Saturday mite az Transylvauia Hall
Pam. & washington ST 10-l1-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

Satisfied smokers give preference 20
the new Sterling Booster cigar. The
smoke with that velvet taste. Try
one today 9-Id
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

Have you tried the new Sterling
Booster cigar7 II not why notf Ola
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Floating Shop

EMRRoTDERTNGs STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDINGs
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
MOND AS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

y hcn VIE No : C0mIIaiGed asatn -
WIS again arrested and booked e4 Z
btgamy charge. His trial resulted tu
his acquittAl
Reagors hrst wife was divorced I'VE
years ago. He now viii paddle the sea
OF mntrimony with no. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
Expect Congressional Fight
In Passage of BABY Bill"

maternity and infancy.
This is TO be accomplished by CO.
operation between the states and
the federal government. States de-
string to cooperate with the federal
government, and share in the APP
preparation provided by the bill are
TO designate some agency TO work
out an instruction plan. This plan
must be approved by the ohildren's
bureau at Washington. It's approval
entities the state TO a share in an
annual appropriation OF S1,4S0, 900
from the federal treasury. This
money is to be used TO send out vol
unteer lecturers visiting nurses to
provide lecturers at community CEN
ters. No one is TO be compelled 10
receive instruction.
The women who are for the bill
say the instruction will save thou
sands of lives yearly at small cost
principally among the people OF for
eign birth.
Its opponents have many argu-
ments. among them being:
That the bill is socialistic and is
aimed at destruction of the mar
riage institution.
That il is an entering wedge In a
campaign OF compulsory medi-
cine"
That It is a pork barrel bill
That 1t will not work because II
provides for unframed Instructors
who know nothing Of the scientific
or medical side Of their subject
That it is one more attempt to in .
wade the rights OF the sovereign
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
ORPHEUM

Frank Stafford and company Of
ferins a real novelty in the way of
a whistling and outdoor scenic num-
Der. headlines the present Orpheum
vaudeville bill. which closes its en-
gagement tonight. other acts of an
entertaining nature are Billy Nc
Dermott, tramp comedian: Ishikawa
brothers. Japanese equilibrists: Joe
Jenny trio, singers and comedians:
Renie and Florence. funsters. who
sing and dance pleasingly. and SulI-
van and Mack in a musical surprise.
Starting tomorrow. the new pro-
gram is topped by two numbers Of
exceptional merit, namely, ole Oh
son and Chic Johnson. two likeable
lads loaded with laughs and The
Black and White Revue" a modern
minstrel creation. Goslar and LUIS
by, offering artistic bits OF vaudeville
and introducing numerous musical
compositions of Mr.. Goslar's. are
next in favor. Jack Clifford is as
sisted by "Fid" Johnson, well known
cabaret entertainer. in presenting his
latest comedy hit. "Applesauce. a"
Frear. Baggett and Frear. who call
their juggling novelty Baseball Idi-
osyncracies." and Ferguson and Sun
derland. IN a song and dance con-
ception. complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
Confessions OF A Husband!
---=-====-----
The Mans Side of Married Life

such a nuisance how much more
terrible she must be 20 him,
That evening, as we were dress
ing 10 go out. Dorothy said 20 me:
They're a funny couple"
who" But 1 knew whom she
meant
Edith and George"
What's the latest?"
Edith was telling me today about
one-just a few people there. After
the ceremony they went TO the Bit
more for luncheon; they were going
south and their train didn't leave
until o'clock.
What's funny about that?"
We'll Edith was tremendously
hungry. She ordered nearly every
thing on the menu. Then il came
Georges turn. You know that quiet
way of his. He turned to the waiter
and said: I wish you would bring
me a pot of tea and some dry
toast"
gave a short laugh. They're not
very much alike. are they?"
mo, but they get along better
than they used to-"
Have they past
well, i hear they used TO quar-
rel a lot. Edith was fond Of another
man-ah, there wasn't anything
wrong in it. She was just interested
in him. His name was Salter or
something like that. He doesn't live
here any more"
Suddenly she turned 10 me and
said: I'm glad you aren't the sol
OF man who interests other women. "
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
Edith Pays Me a Compliment and
-IInr,Hl.h On.

Edith Pays Me "A Compliment and
Dot Gives Ne a Back-Handed One.
The next morning when I was
told that Mrs. Slocum wanted 10
speak 70 me on the phone / an
swered the call at once, for I had
no desire 10 make a chump Of my
self for the second time.
Today she was not delivering a
message from Dot.
Hello. Tom" she began. Il just
wanted TO remind you Of our en-
gagement this evening. Be sure to
look your handsomest; you know
you are taking me TO the theater."
made some foolish reply and
asked her what she wanted. I could
not believe she had called up mere
" 10 say that.
Il wanted to find out II It were
possible to get you TO answer the
telephone. You're such a fearfully
busy man. 1 mustn't take up any
more OF your time. Goodbye" She
rang off.
This annoyed me considerably.
The two stenograLhers looked at me
with interest; they are always cur
ious when a married man gets tele-
phone calls from a woman who isn't
his wife. They would have been even
more curious If they could have
guessed the ideas that were passing
through my head.
had just decided that 1 had been
foolish TO attribute any out-of-the-
way notions 10 Edith; now she was
behaving like a silly school girl. /
could not understand her and 1
wondered IL her husband could.
Poor fellow, 1 pitied him from the
bottom OF my heart If l found her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

It's powerful dramatic appeal pre-
sents a new outlook on the life Of
the sturdy Northlanders. an outlook
that is picturesque. unusual and fas-
chatting in character. Rex Beach,
who wrote this story. has long been
proclaimed Americas foremost writ
er.
Norma Talmadge in The Passion
Flower" opens a four day engage
ment tomorrow The Passion Flow
o 70 Is undoubtedly one OF the finest
works or the greatest living drama
list Of Spain. The Interpretation
which has been given to IL by Miss
Talmadge should be source Of joy
20 him. II is an absorbing tale OF
Spanish peasant life. a story Of love.
tragedy, jealousy. and hatred that
turned into love again. Courtney
Foote is seen In the role Of Estedan'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May e.-The ma
tons women today are arraying
themselves by the tens OF thousands
on one side or the other of the con-
troversy which will go into congress
sional history as the baby bill bat
tie"
Not for years has any piece OF leg
islatiOn before congress caused such
widespread popular reaction as the
Sheppard-Towner bill for federal
aid to the states in saving the lives
OF mothers and their infant chill
dren. according TO senators now
working on the measure. Senators
are receiving hundreds of letters.
mostly from women. on the bill.
The sentiment seems about even
ly divided for and against the meas
ure. Women clubs and some civic
organizations have endorsed IL.
Prominent men and women have
written their approval of il.
Just as many clubs. and civic SO
cieties and just as important public
Lersons have condemned it. Mean
while the mothers of the country,
who don't belong TO clubs are writ
ing their views in emphatic Ian
guage.
The bill which has stirred up SO
much interest is designed. Sen.
Sheppard says. TO reduce the high
rate OF mortality OF mothers and in
FAINT children, by instructing pros
pective mothers in the hygiene Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
.sTHE COUNTY FAIR

Some years back that rural clas-
sic. The County Fair" had SEEM
ingly faded OUT of the picture and
it's memory OF past glories was but
a recollection. Neil Burgess. who
made Aunt Abigail household &C
quaintance. has joined the passing
ranks Of our foremost stars, and
then Maurice Tourneur touched the
well spring Of This human narrative
with that magic act, the motion
picture. Immediately there sprang
up a new record breaker to renew
all the life OF the old county fair
and make IL such a success Of such
proportions that the owners OF the
play could not have imagined that
there remained such power in their
simple drama. They do things upon
a scale so large in pictures that 1t
is not surprising that The County
Fair" has scored a hit. After all. II
proves that a human story never
loses its appeal! This thrilling pic
ture Will be shown at the Oliver for
a week. startinC Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
OLDEST MOTHER At
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
WIN ROSE BOUQUET

The oldest mother present at the
Mothers day services az the First
Methodist Sunday school Sunday
morning will receive a bouquet Of
roses. IL was announced Friday. The
boys and men have arranged a very
interesting program for the opening
session Of the school. This will be-
gin at 9:15. The announcement
says:
Mother used to get you ready to
go 10 Sunday school. How can you
better show your love for her and
appreciation for that early training
than by being present and partici-
patlng in n Mothers day service ?
An invitation is given to all whose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
THeateYS

How often have sou tired % the
monotony OF things-the same thing
every day. the same duh methods OF
pursuing a livelihood Yet all about
you is diversity - life. a diversity
denied 20 the people of tho great
North land
The same theme has been made
the under theme Of powerful drama
b Rex Beath. THE North Winds
Malice" 10 pictures graphically the
nnaddening influence OF monotouy
on the taut nerves Of men and wom-
en- who live a simple but rugged life
IN the arid wastes Of Alaska. The
North Winds Malice" aside from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
AUDTTORIUNI.

A rugged New England heart
takes a fine polish on the whirlinE
wheel Of New York society, in Eva
Novak's latest Universal feature. en-
titled Society Secrets" which has
It's premier showing at the Audi
forum today i'm conjunction with the
Halroom Boys comedy. Hired and
Fired" Pathc News completes the
hf1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Free o. X. Giant Battery demon
stration May 9TH. 3 p. m. demon
strating a battery frozen in a cake
Of ice and one battery submerged
in water. direct start. Everybody
welcome. Tho o. X. Giant Battery
Service, 223 S. Main st. S59S-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
rIINEIi.

THE Inside OF the Cup" which
has been running at the Oliver the
alter since Wednesday. will close
with tonights showings. The pro-
duction is one Ct the best seen here
recently and has interested large
crowds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

II Gladys r.. who asks informa-
ton regarding melancholia, VIII
send her name and address TO In
formation Editor. L. s. Public
Health Service, Washington. d. c..
a personal reply will be sent 20 her
by mail Enclose this clipping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Acacia's stepfather: Eulalie Jensen
is Norbert the poet. in love with
is Norbert the plet. in love with
Acacia. Matilda Talmade also has
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

mothers were members OF First
Methodist church and Sunday schoo.
10 be present.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

ch in many hall or less than the present
Evening star., 1921-05-09

The golden jubilee of the Atlantic
district. comprising Pennsylvania ia,
New Jersey. Delaware and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. of the Woman's s
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society. will convene Wednesday
evening at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Business sessions are to be held
Thursday and Friday at Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Harriet Newell
Jones is president of the Atlantic
district.
The session will convene at o'clock
with banquet. Mrs. O. r. Hoew,
president Of the local society, will be
hostess. Mrs. w. S. Abernethy will
give the Invocation. Miss Frances
Langstroth will be toastmistress. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. Cove
g. johnson. Mrs. II. NJ. kendrick. w.
Fl. Baker. Mrs. W. II. Farmer of Mont
clair. y. J.. and Miss Julia +. Parrett.
Mandalay, Burma.
Will Make Addresses.
At the evening session Miss Emma
Gardner is to preside. Addresses will
be made by Mrs. Abby Gum Baker, Mrs.
Howard Wayne Smith, Mrs. Harriet
Newell Jones, Miss Nellie Prescott
New York city. A dramatic pleSehtd-
ton is to be given under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Richardson and
Miss Helen Everett.
Mrs Howard Wayne Smith is to pre-
side at the business session Thurs
day morning. Addresses will be made
by Rev Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church; Mrs. o.
Z. Hoew. Mrs. Warren Radcliffe. Mrs:
G.. W. Deane. Mrs. Harriet Newell
Jones. Miss MabeIle 4. Culley. Swa-
tow. China.
At the afternoon session addresses
will be given by Miss Grace Colburn.
Newton Center. Mass; Mrs l. H.
O'Harra. Philadelphia: Mrs. j. Minor
Wilbur, DR.. Anna Dehenring. Neliore.
India; DR.. Emile Bretthauer, Suifu,
China; Miss Frances Cole, BanZa
Manteke. Africa; Miss Marie Holmes,
Gauhati, Assam: Miss Annie Magil-
ton. Neilore, India.
Pageant to BE Given.
A pageant is to be given under the
direction Of Mrs. Abby Gum Baker,
Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Fighter, formerly Of
Kinhwa, China, is to speak Fri day
morning. Addresses also will be given
by Miss Julia Craft, formerly Of RAM
goon, Burma; Miss Lucy Austin and
Evening star., 1921-05-09
TO AID CONSTANTINE.
Expect Greek Overtures to U. S. for
Recognition.

ATHENS. May S.-M. MaXjm"S, d.
rector of the National Bank of Greece,
rs 'ndeavorins TO arrans" confer
rnra between Premier GounarlS and
Edward CarpS, the retiring nil'h
States minister TO Greece III" trti"l
- expressed that NJ tOunariS desires
rrof Capns to tax" to -" United
States with him A message I" l'reSl-
d.nt Harding concerning American
recognition of KING tOmStaniin" and
financial sunport by the United States.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MUSICIANS CONVENTION.

ST. PATI MINI. May 9-More than
400 delegates are her" today for the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Musicians. TodaN'S pro-
gram included addresses of wrlCnm"
10y Mayor J.. I. HuagsoR and Joseph
H. Earrrt. preSiden; of the -. Pau
ctSirter Of the federation. and q pa
lady. The convention Will close Friday
Evening star., 1921-05-09

,s E-r,rr.'s amba*sador to the Nati-
can. The mission. says IN" newspaper.
vii h. =. t,mnOrarv one. for period
Of six months but subject t" renewal l.
Pope Benedict. L'Eclsir states mas
chosen Mer Gorretti. papal under
secretary Of state. aS Hunci" IN taTlS'
;!,,t,.r tn, same conditions.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
lisS Agnes Whitehead. both

Miss Agnes Whitehead. both of
Burma
Mrs. f. o. Silver is to preside at the
afternoon session. a professional. ar
ranged by Mrs. II. y. Jones. will he
! held. Miss Julia r. Parrott. Mauda =
lay. Rurma, is to deliver an address.
The Delegates viii be received at the
White House In the afternoon.
The session will close Friday even
ing. at which Mrs Henry w Pea bod Y
will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
u. S. WORKMEN IN RUSSIA.
Many Reported to Have Arrived
in Petrograd.

RIGA, May S.--According to d s
patch received here from l.etrograd d
twentyfour batcheS of American
workmen and immigrants. totaling
3.042 men, arrived in Petrograd from,
December. 1920. TO April l last, and
during the first part of April o.0O0
additional persons arrived.
Most of the immigrants remained in
PetroErad. The others have been sent
into the Provinces
Evening star., 1921-05-09

race .uf white CauHihaiS recently
r.dfScr,rr-G in South America hy an
American explorer had not been seen
l.v any whl:" mar S.nr" l,6@. when
SpaniarGS vrr" reported t. have.
caught sight Of them.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
The New Standard.

The Customer-Yoa sell furs ny
The square inch, do you not?
The Furrter-Not any more. You're
thinking of the pre-war scale. We
sell them now by the hair.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
FRENCH VATICAN ENVOY.

PARIS. May 9.--t'harlcs Jonnart,
former allied high comm sSioncr in
Athens and former extraordinary am
haASadnr To III" Vatican. has been
definitely selected hy the French GOV
rrnmcRt. according t. L'Eciair fo,iav.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-17

T. l. Epperson of Theo. was q pleas ant caller at this office today. He had his name added to the list of subscrib CTS,
 
 NIT. T. \. Bailey and family of Ross ton are in the city today They came 10 visit Mrs. Bailey who is in the hos ptal.
 
 Do you believe laughing is healthy : if so see What happened 10 Jones at the High school auditorium. Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs ] T. Moore and Mrs. Faulkner and two children who have been visiting Mir Moores brother, Ebb Moore. left yesterday afternoon for Rogers. Ark. They will spend their in the Ozarks of Arkansas and Missouri.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-17

Mrs. Leon Stein anl Mss Eva Socol are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Suckle. Both are sisters of Mrs Suckle.
 MT. and Mrs N. E. Nelson returned this morning from Little Rock, where they attended the Clifft-Livingston wedding.
 D. (. Tipreft and l. NJ. Stripling are off on an extended fishing trip They will try several places before their return
 
 Thursday af oruoon at 3 o'clock the W ( I. |. s,ill meet W th Mrs. J. M. Pittman. This k flower day for the ". C. T. |. and all are requested to bring flowers 4 splendid program has been arranged,
Daily picayune., 1921-05-17

W. o. Hoyt of Pine Bluff is in the city visiting the mills in search of hard wood lumber. He will leave today for Texa rkana.
 Douglas Brooks Of Little Rock, was calling on his customers in the auto mobile accessory business here today Star of Hope.
 
 Miss Lottie Williams of MurfreeS boro who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. J. E. Daniels, left this morning for Little Rock
 Mrs Hattie Pope left this afternoon for Little Rock, where she will visit her sisters, Mesdames Douglas Brooks and Harry Walsh.
 
 l.. H. Thomas, accompanied by Geo II. Christopher. went to Pike City last night. They returned this morning in Mr Thomas car.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-17
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items to Picayune. Phone 2s2


iIIiinMnIIuIIlIIIIIlII IlIIiIIIIIlIlIiiiIiIiIIIiii WP. Cromer of Emmet is in the city today.
 Wesley Gordon of route 6 was in the city today.
 Ed Henderson visited in Murfrees boro Sunday.
 Mrs C. F. Frith of Little Rock, is in the city today.
 " T. Woodul went to NJ. Ida, where he will buy cotton. W. F. Denman made business trip to Texarkana today. Esquire R O. Westmoreland of Gale is in the city today. J. O. A. Bush has returned from business trip to Texarkana. Mrs. l. NJ Thomas of Emmet, was in the city today shopping
  Martin Nelson of Blevins made d xztuo., ,.i,, to uopa c. H. ursery. who lives on the Blev- ins Pike, is in the city today.
  Dawson Atkinson returned to his work at Foreman this morning. A. A. Gordon returned from busi- ness trip to Gurdon this morning.
 
 Rev. Theo Hall returned from Ash down. where he preached the com mencement sermon for Ashdown high school
 ]. H. Slaughter of Fl Dorado spent Sunday in this city.--Star of Hope. C. H Moore of Prescott. is calling on the trade here today.-Star of Hope.
  Be sure and visit the Child Welfare Special while it is in the city today.  Mrs. C D McSwain of Emmet. is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ w. Gree son.
 Miss Vera Phillips of Prescott spent Saturday with Hope friends.-Star of Hope
 l.. P. Beidleman came i'll yesterday from Texarkana where he spent Sun day
 Dr. T. I. Mendenhall of RoSston, was a business visitor to Prescott to- day
 Mrs. John Lewis. who is visiting in Muffreesboro is expected home tomor- row.
 Mrs. Gladys Stevenson and NJ .ss Iur bfne McElfrcsh. arc the guests of MrS !. (. Graham.
  Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox of Pres eott. k here today ou official business Star of Hope
 Hon. n. L. Mel}ae returned from Pine Bluff last night, where he had been an business
  Mrs. pr Whaley of Emmet was n guest Sunday of Mrs. F. NJ. Jones - Herald Hope, Ark.
  T. K. Hamilton of the l. K. Hamilton Grocery company is in Little Rock this week on business.
  A policeman on the job is Dale Me Daniel as Thomas Holden in What Happened to Jones.
 
 Don't forget to take supper with the Fpworth Leaguers at the church Thurs day evening They will begin serving at 6 80.