davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
JACKSON COUNTY
(Too late for publication last week.
Parrot

Goo late for publication last week.
Parrot
Parrot, Sept. 1.-the people in
this part are very busy saving fod-
der. Some have begun TO make mo.
lasses.-David King, who was hired
to teach Letter Box school for a
period Of two months, has filed his
agreement and has gone to Maryville,
Tenn, to enter school. We would
be glad to have some good teacher
finish this school.-Richard Price
left Saturday for Camden o., to
make his home there. His family
will go later.--Delbert Moore has
traded his farm ut Letter Box for
one in Laurel county, owned by
Henry McWhorter. - The holiness
people have been holding series Of
meetings at Seven Pines recently.
John Blackburn was to begin two
weeks meeting there last night
Mrs. Sam Settle went last Saturday
TO Bcnham To visit her husband, VIII,
is 1T work there, and other relatives
James Hundley is building a new
rouse.-Min Turner, Anna Turner,
Isaacs Morris and wife of Bond at
tended the burial Of the remains Of
Luther Gabbard, who was killed in
France and was brought home last
Monday. Luther was born March 8,
1891, was killed Oct. 10. 1918. He
was a good, bright, sociable boy, and
was liked by all. The casket was
taken from his parents home on
Tuesday evening and inferred in the
family cemetery. He has father,
mother, two sisters, five brothers and
a host of relatives who sorely miss
him, but we hope our loss is heavens
gain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Work.

Idleness Is not rest. II Is not work
that is the curse OF the fall but IA.
tlgue. Adam worked at filling and
dressing the garden before he fell In.
10 sin; afterwards II was hard, dreary
unblessed work-work In the sweat OF
his brow which was his curse. Work
itself Is Godllke and divine. as our
Blessed Lord said. MY Father
worketh hitherto. and I work."-w. O
4. Newbolt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

our fellow correspondents have COM
mitted social suicide by neglecting to
write for The Citizen. Don't be a
Stacker. Now, IL ever, is the time
to stand by your guns. Knock or
boost. "Silence is golden" but IL
takes shot and shell to win the bat
tie. Declare your cause, then let
your convictions against wrong
emerge from your mental chrysals
and like a notified butterfly settle on
the editors desk. Never fear his
censorship. Even tho it goes TO the
melting pot or waste basket some
grains Of gold will pass thru the
crucible. Correspondents from East
crn Kentucky, don't you think we
are mighty lucky to find an editor
patient and honest enough TO print
what we write and TO write anything
worth publishing and, moreover, TO
get sensible people to read what we
write? The Citizen is noted for its
universal philanthropy and sets the
pace for all who read il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
THE LEAGUE IN SESSION
From The independently

VI iOiH independently
The second plenary session Of the
League Of Nations was convened in
the Sale de la Reformation on Sep
TENDER 5 by Acting President Well
ington Koo Of China. Thirty-nine
Of the forty-eight countries in the
League were represented, no dele
gates being present from Argentina,
Peru, Haiti, Guatemala, Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Panama, and Salvador.
The absence Of representatives from
six Central American States called
forth great deal Of comment and
speculation as TO whether the Austen
ton Of the United States had affect
ed them. Argentine withdrew last
year. The delegates of Peru and
Haiti are on the way. Delegations
are expected from some of the other
absent nations.
In his opening address DR.. Koo as
serted: Every day that passes dem
onstrates that the League of Nations
is not in any sense a superstate. II
is a union Of nations for the avoid.
ance of the appalling catastrophe Of
war. 1t is a practical means for
facilitating the conduct of intena-
tional business and promoting the
general welfare of mankind. It does
not seek to bind the members Of the
League against their will. It's pur-
pose is to secure those common ends
Of peace and justice which the Gov
eminent Of every country hopes for
and which the people of every land
passionately desire"
At the afternoon session Jonkheer
II. A. van karnebeek, Foreign Min
lister Of Holland, was chosen president
Of the Assembly by vote of 81 to
Is, succeeding Paul Hymans, of Bel
GUM. His chief supporters were
England and Japan. Gastoa da Cum
ha, head Of the Brazilian delegation,
backed by France and the other Latin
states, was second in the race.
Hungary was the only new appli-
cant for membership, but the AS
sembly already had before it the ap-
plication of Latvia, Lithuania,
Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Arme-
MIA and Lichtenstein. It was deem
ed possible that the Assembly might
be called upon to pass upon the ad-
mission of Germany, and it was said
that there We're several member ma
tons who would support her claims
for admission.
Thrty-fve Americans were pres
ent in the galleries at the opening
of the Assembly, larger represen-
tation than that of any other coun-
try except Switzerland. Among
them were David Jayne Hill, Frank
A Vanderbilt, Miss Jane Adams, and
former Congressman Charles G.
Washburn of Massachusetts,. The
United States was not mentioned on
the floor during the session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

passion and pros
pect of the Son Of
Man. The words
Of Peter In verse
10 bring into clear
view his person as
"the Christ, the
Son of the living
God" His passion
is described In
verse u. He must
go to Jerusalem
and be killed and
be raised again.
The prospect Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

The Blue aud Crpy Association OF
Oklahoma has announced that II will
turn owe" its reunion grounds and
buildings M Bridgeport. oklahoma, 10
the American Legion Of that place on
September I. The grounds have been
used for reunions of civil war veterans
for many years
California is far IN the lead Of other
states In providing legislative reward
and rehabilitation for service men of
the World war according TO Gov. VIII
liam ID. stephens. who has signed five
welfare bills introduced and sponsored
by the American Legion department
Of California.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

Bobtown, Sept. 26.-School opened
after closing few days on account
Of diphtheria. No new cases have
been reported.-w. II. Moody and
family. Mrs. Jim Turley and son.
Ballard, Mrs. Tom Ballard and little
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. John Lawson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Tincher spent the week end
with friends at Mckee, Jackson
county.-Lavada Creekmore has ac.
cepted position in Mrs. Laura
Jones' millinery store.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawson and little daughter,
Rozella, spent the weekend with o.
p. Jackson, near Richmond.-Mrs.
Cleler Bryant Of Cincinnati made a
short visit here to see her father,
iona Alcorn. - Ike Burns spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Elijah
Gay. who is very low with tubercu-
losis.-Rev. T. W. Parke-. who is at
tending Berea College, will preach
Sunday and Sunday night at this
place. Come and hear him. We are
quite sure it will do you good, as he
is very able young preacher.-Mr
and Mrs. Tinsley Eversole left Tues
day for their home in London.-Ag-
mes Lawson spent Saturday night
with Maud Lewis.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Bush were Sunday evening visi-
tors Of Mrs. VIM. Cole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No published
for publication evidence plainly

Sunday.--There was a b. Y. p. u.
organized Sunday afternoon. The
young people seem TO be interested
in the work.-Mrs. Palestine Ballard,
Jr, invited several Of her friends to
her home Tuesday night to bean
stringing. II was given in honor Of
her nephew, Hubert Quinn, Of Indi-
ana. Everybody had a good time
Miss Oslo Hill is able to be out
again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

Pie supper at Blue Lick Church
Saturday, October I, TOO p. m.
Proceeds for improvement of build
ing. All welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
The Things of God
and Things of Men
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher OF Bible Doctrine, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT.-But he turned and said unto
Peter Get thee behind me, Satan; thou
art an Ufense unto me; for thou savorest
not the things that be OF God, but those
that be of men.-Matt 1923
The latter part Of this chapter
brings into prominence the person,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

LESSON TEXT Cor. 1:l0, II; Bills.
GOLDEN TEXT - And now abideth
faith. hope, charity, these three. but the
greatest of these is charity.-I Cor. 10.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - John 10:
"a, IS; Rom. i2:9-10.
PRIMARY ToPIC-How to Show Our
Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-what Love Does.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Problems OF an Early Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Mrs. william J. Logue. prominen,
clubwoman Of st. Paul, 10 tho frst
woman to seek Z scat In the Mime
sofa legislature.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ARTS CLUB ELECTS.
All Officers But Recording Secre
tary Are Renamed.

The Arts Club held It's annual meet
ing and election Of efflcers last night
at the clubhouse. 2el7 I street north
west. The polls opened at . o'clock
and remained open until .. The count
Of the vote by the teuers was COM
piieated by the length Of the ballot
and 1t was not until after midnight
that results were announced. The
club meanwhile had held It's annual
meeting, receiving reports Of CON-
mlttees and ofifcerA and had voted
emphatic approval Of 4 plan to remain
in the present premises rather than
seek quarters elsewhere. A recess
was taken to await the report Of the
teilsrs, who shortly after IL o'clock
returned the following results:
For president. George Julian Zolnay:
for Ncc president, Mitchell Carroll;
fer treasurer. Roy l. Neuhauser; for
recording SECRETARY, George H. Daw-
son; for corresponding secretary, w.
n. seferd. All but the recording
secretary were reelected.
Blk. hames were voted for two va
caneles on, the board Of governors.
the two highest receiving the cleo
tion. w. /. DemlnE and Felix Ma
hony. The meubers Of tho board of
governors who hold over from prevl-
oua elections Are E. w. Dom, jr;
"arrun N. Akern II. X. Bush Brown,
and Mrs. Charles Fairfax.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Tomorrow. last day of the campaign
to raise $4,000 for the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, has been desig-
mated as health day" by the campaign
committee. and Kitty Gordon and Jack
Wilson, famous beauty and popular
comedian. appearing this week at
Keith's Theater. have promised to ap-
pear at the mass meeting on the north
steps of the Treasury at noon, which
is to be the main feature of the days
activities. The presence Of these two
stars was arranged through the cour-
tesy of Roland Robbins, manager Of
keith's.
Miss Gordon is to contribute a one
act sketch Of her own invention, and,
IL weather conditions permit, also will
sing. Mr.. Wilson will appear IN fiye.
minute comedy skit. .....-.
The Marine Band will play a special
ly arranged program, and will aid the
vaudeville artists. A corps Of I. v.
N. S. nurses in uniform. and carrying
Evening star., 1921-04-29
a large banner, will form the back
ground to the scene.
C0mmissiOneF Rudolph to Speak.

C0mm1DD10nef Hu0O1pn 10 speak,
Corcoran Thorn will preside and
| Commissioner Cune H. Rudolph will
| speak on the work Of the nursing so-
! ciety in protecting the health Of the
| community. Squads Of pretty girls.
bearing vari-colored toy balloons. let
tered II. v. N. S." will mingle with
the spectators and receive centrieu-
tions in return for their balloons. This
novel mode Of raising money was In
troduced here for the first time last
Sunday at the ball park and proved
suoh Z success that thousands Of ball
looms have been procured for sale to-
day.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. chairman Of
the I. v. N. 8. campaign. has appoint
ed Mrs. John L. Newbold chairman Of
all. Health day" activities. The CAM
paign will be carried to every part
Of the city. The Connecticut avenue
section will be covered by Miss Louise
Delano. aided by Miss Marjorie
Wright. Miss Louise Littauer. Miss
Anne Hight. Miss Margaret Deeble
and Miss Frances Halnpson. who will
sell tags and balloons.
A large committee under direction
OF Mrs. b. A. Bowles will sell tags and
balloons in Georgetown. Mrs. Thomas
Copes and a committee of sellers will
work in Anacostia. Stone & Fairfax
has arranged for Mrs Newbold to
west as headquarters.
Other sections of the city will be
covered by committees working under
direction Of the following chairmen:
Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. J. II. Stabler. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. Mrs. William Grinnell.
Mrs. Adolph Miller. the Misses Far
rand. Mrs. Laura Flescher. Mrs. Jo-
seph Salomon and Mrs. H. II. Rous-
seau.
Collections Total S18,144.98.
Collections for the first four days
have totaled $19,144.96. Campaign
leaders. however, are confident that
the people of Washington will finally
enable the nursing organiza ton,
which covers the entire community,
both to maintain and expand its work
needed.
The reports by groups and divisions
yesterday showed the following:
Group A, directed by Mrs. Whitman
Cross and Mrs. G. Brown Miller,
S461.75: group B, directed by Mrs. w.
M. Grinnell and Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, s55s.45; group c, di-
koper and Mrs Clarence Wilson.
$s72; group D. directed by Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller and Mrs. ]. M. Car
Isle. $323.5O; group f, directed by
Miss E. o. Adams and Miss Farrar-
Smith. $295; group F. directed by
Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon and Mrs. Lester
Neuman. s133.50; division B, directed
by Mrs Mary Church Terrell and
Mrs. Hayden Johnson, $192, and di-
vision c. directed by Walter Bruce
Howe and Thomas Sweeney. $3.50.
Among large contributions reported
were the following: Mrs. Whitman
Cross. $1,000; Mrs, F. A. Delano.
I orI Nfrc s>1r
ton. $3.50; F. A. Delano, 5000; Chris
tan Heurich. 500: Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, 500; julius Garfinkle
& Co., 800; Mrs. Charles Bromwell,
Evening star., 1921-04-29
KENTUCKY SOCIETY ELECTS.

Representative Ralph Gilbert was
elected president Of the Kentucky
State Society At its meeting LAST night
in the Thomson School. He .ucceeds
Representative kinGne!oe. who de-
clined to allow his name to appea
for reelection. Other officers chosen
were: Robert Adams. vice president;
A. II. Tocket. secretary, and J. !,
White. treasurer. A musical enter
tainment that preceded the dancing
was given by Miss Anne Loring. Mrs
Wayne 3. Wheeler and Miss Jean
kincheloe.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Mrs. Harding Wishes
Dripe tsAU Success

Mrs. Warren G.. Harding
wishes '1an success" to the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society
in its campaign. The society to-
day received the following let
ter from Miss Laura Harlan,
social secretary to the mistress
OF the White Houses
"Mrs. Harding asks me to
say in answer to your letter
that she can imagine NO cause
that should make a stronger
appeal to every one than the
Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, which fs ready to carry
aid and comfort to the COUNT
less numbers who are reached
in no other way. Mrs. Harding
wishes you all success in the
campaign for the furtherance
of this noble work."
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MUST CLIMB MONUMENT.
Visitors Cannot Use Elevator, Shut
Down for Repairs.

The washington Monument e1e-
vator was shut down last night for
repairs. and ofnuials stated today
pended until further notice, The
'Iift" WAS out of commission re-
Gently.
In tho meantime visitors are priv.
ileged to walk up and down the
shaft. It was stated.
After one gets to the top, the view
II Just a. good as II one had come
up in the elevator, according to
those who have made the climb.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
PASTOR ASKS DAMAGES.

Rev. Methodios Metaxopoulos has
fled suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $1,000 damages from
the St. Constantine and Helen Greek
Community for alleged Hreach Of
contract. The priest says he made
a contract May 81, 1919, to serve the
community as rector for a period of
three years at an annual salary of
$500, and he was ousted last month
before the expiration o. the agree
ment. He is represented by Attor-
neys Alfred D. Smith and Kate P.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

$50, and $50 contributions by Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Arthur
Campbell, Arthur Lee, Mrs Wesley
Merritt and Mrs. Frank Kellogg.
Contributions should be sent to r.
s. Huidekoper, care Instructive Visit
ing Nurses Society, l413 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

In its existence Of moro than half
a century, the University Of Minne-
sofa has had five presidents, and all
of them are still living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

noon over their fancy work and
enjoy the refreshments served by
the hostess.
Mrs. walthall is visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Uptegrove.
The many friends of Mrs. Donald
Redenbaugh will be pleased to
know she is recovering nicely
from recent operation at the
Presbyterian hospital in Albu-
querque.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellermeyer visited
in Albuquerque this week.
Mrs. Fl. B. Merrell and her faith
er, Mr.. Guffey. spent the week.
end in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Mary r. Russell and Mrs.
T. w. Records Of Terre Haute, Ind,
were guests in the Jack Records
home this week.
Mrs. Radicke of Kansas City
spent Saturday at the Kretsinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clason of Kansas
City are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Ridner, and family.
On Friday evening of last week
the Albuquerque high school bas-
ketball team was defeated by the
fast Belen high school team of
girls by a. score of 35 to IL in an
exciting game. Both teams put up
a good game, but the speed and
team work of the Belen girls soon
put the locals far ahead. This
game makes the high school cham
pionship for this section undecid--
ed. Each team has won one game
from the other and neither has
lost to any other team so a third
game win probably be played soon
to decide the tie. The Belen line
up is as follows: Katherine Seery,
captain, and Eta Mae Mel, CEN
tiers; Mary Baca and Arista Cal
houn. forwards; Electa Westfall
and Marcelina Baca, guards; Lois
Simmons, Mary Jane Armstrong,
Adela Sanchez and Jackie Mae
Mallow, subs. The Albuquerque
team: Adelia Elder and Grace
Moore, centers; Florence Fracaroli
and Maybell Mills, forwards; Ma
minerva Summers and Constance
Morris, guards: Desideria Rivera
and Inez Garcia, subs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
TUCUMCARI

| The Wednesday Bridge club met
! this week with Mrs c. ID. Beeth.
Mrs. Clavell was hostess to the
members OF the Woman's club on
! Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. b. Humphriea enter
tanned the Embroidery club on FRI
day OF this week. Special guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames
| Chas. Smith, L. n. Lawson, b. w.
Scott, o. II. Anderson, Sam Rober-
son, l.. b. Sweeney, w. A. Foyil,
Donoho, Haight, Paul Potter, Bel
den, Bildstone, and Miss Adah
Grimes.
The Bay View club met Wednes-
! day of this week with Mrs. Pear
son.
The Friday Bridge meeting has
been postponed on account of sick
ness and will meet February Ia
with Mrs. f. c. Hannah.
The Martes Bridge club will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Paul
Potter.
A monthly recital was given by
Mrs. o. F.. Brown and Miss Dill
Cobb Brown, Saturday afternoon.
with the following music pupils;
Nettie Snyder. William Darcy,
Freda Shaft, Marguerite Norton
Alfred Snyder, Beatrice Gibson,
Elizabeth Street, James Morton,
Vena Gault, Katherine Hull, Lois
Alexander Virginia Morton, Mar
garet Rector, Marguerite Grayson,
Edith Young, Mavis Garrett, Kath-
crime Aldridge, Nema Estrada, and
Minerva Dodson. The parents Of
the pupils attended.
Mrs. f. c. Hannahs entertained
the N o. n. club at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. l.. G. Tomlinson of
Fabians, Tex, will arrive on Sat-
urday to fill the pastorate of the
Christian church. He comes highly
recommended by the Rev. Milo
Atkinson of the First Christian
church of Ell Paso, Tex.
w. G.. Boswell of Ell Paso and
Miss Mae Harr of Tucumcari were
married in Tucumcari last weeR by
=. B. Henderlite, justice of the
peace.
Leo Burton of Bard, N. NJ, and
Miss Dorothy Rotramble of San
Jon We're married February l in
Tucumcari by Justice of the Peace
p. B. Henderlite.i
Cecil Edwards and Miss Mable
Goodwin, both of Tucumcari, were
married January %.
Chas. A. Hutchinson and Miss
Florence Murdick were married
January 20 by the, Rev CASTOR of
the Methodist church. Miss Muir
dick, whose home is at Melrose,
has been teaching at Cameron.
The couple will reside at Cameron.
The High school basketball boys
played the town boys Friday eve
ming at the high school, the town
team winning.
A meeting was called at the high
school Wednesday evening of this
week to organize q basketball team
OF the town girls.
Missionary Society of the Chris
tian church met Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. C. M.
Daniels to make plans for a George
Washington box supper to be given
in the near future. The regular
monthly meeting will be held on
Monday with Mrs, G. E. Hawkins,
leader.
Christian Endeavor will meet
Sunday
very enjoyable afternoon on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Barnes. The party was given in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
ROSWELL

Miss Alice st. John entertained
q number of friends at her home
Wednesday afternoon cCmplimen-
tary to her sister, Mrs, w. II. Dick
3enson, who is here from Beardon
Ark, for a visit Rock, Forty-twJ
and music were the diversions OF
the evening, and plate luncheon
was served
e Mrs. L, f. Woodhead entertained
with a bridge party Wednesday
morning at her home, compliment
starry to Mrs. Fay Meyers. Follow
ing cards a luncheon was served
The honofed guest received a beau
tiful gift from the hostess,
is'Mrs. Jay White entertained the
"Wednesday Auction club at her
home for their regular meeting,
The high score and guest favors
fell to Mrs. w. S. Day and Mrs.
will Johnson. Luncheon. was
served at the close of the after
mon.
The Shakespeare club held its
annual meeting wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Phil Helmig and
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. A. Johnson; vice
president, Mrs. d. w. Low; secre-
tary, Mrs Phil Helmig; treasurer,
Mrs. Nathan Jaffa; corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. ]. w. Poe; record
keeper, Mrs, f. a. Cahoon. and di-
rectors, Mrs. Roy. zimmerman and
Miss Holt, who VIII supervise the
. study for the next year.
"a A
Poirson and swan were hostesses
at party Wednesday night at the
Fin and Feather club, entertaining
with a picnic supper and a candy
pull.
Mrs. F. w. Thomson and Mrs. j.
d. Atwood were hostesses Thurs
day at their home, entertaining
with auction bridge. Mrs. Will
johnson won the top score favor,
and the consolation fell to Mrs. j.
G. Osborn. Luncheon was served
by the hostesses assisted by Miss
Leila Atwood and Mrs. II. A. In
gals
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Inhart enter
tanned with an informal dinner
dance at their home Thursday
night, complimentary to a number
of the city teachers. A turkey din
ner was served following the dane
ingA
Mrs. Warren s. Slime entertained
the Merrie Wives at her home On
Thursday afternoon for their usual
visit over all sorts of fancy work,
Luncheon concluded the afternoon,
The Fairview club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles shaw
Mrs. r. A. Voorhees, and Mrs, II. r.
yorhees as hostesseS, at the Shaw
home. Music and needlework TOOK
up the afternoon and a luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Harold Smith entertained
Thursday with a dinner party com
plimentary to Miss Ida Smith o
Sweet Springs, Mo. Covers were
laid for eight.
Rotarians and their families
Troop of the Boy Scouts as guest
gathered Friday evening at thu
Masonic temple for an enjoyable
party A program of moving pic
lures and dancing was enjoyed
and later a luncheon was served
The Book club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs Sylveste
johnson at her home. The after
noon was spent with games an,
contests, in which Mrs @. II. Smitl
won the honors. At the close O
the afternoon Mrs. Johnson serve
luncheon.
Mrs. Byron Beal was hostess o.
Friday to the Cosy Corner club TO