davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
FRANKLIN PORTRAITS
At LOAN EXHIBITION

4 collection or the sally poriI@its e
Maryland. being shown 4 he iars
land Institute in Baltimore. IS .fr2aS
ing much interest locally Thefe @re
- of these portraits IN exhibit, and
seven Of them are eom Annapolis
gwo Loaned from tie state sinuss
three from the Naval Aeadema, aiid
:wo from ST. Anne's Reetory. re iast
being portraits Of judge ans Mrs
Franklin. who mere greet .ssrdlld-
parents ~ 9r Johnson
Thomas Sullv. who was horn a Eng
land III 1888 and died in Philadelphia
IN 1872. came 10 this country rs \
child: lie was prize pupil Of I.ilhert
stuart. the famous painter vi nor
traits IN washington, and his work II
now considered by many conneisseurs
III have excelled thai OF his. eele-
brated master Sus;ys oesi 4nown
painting. the picture OF Washington
crossing the Delaware is nt,w IN
Boston
During the course Of his leRg life
sally painted The portraits Of 1ncsi 81
the prominent people Of the DIS JEFF
ferson. Madison jackson and l@lfa-
| yette all sat 10 him 1t various ines
| The portraits loaned by Dr Johnson
10 the present exhibition have excited
great deal az comment. as they are
particularly fine examples of Sully's
! b.st PERIOD iii painting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
THIS REBUFF HARDLY
SOUNDED NICE TO EARS
OF sIGHTLESs SOLDIER

At least one lady OF Annapolis is
said to have attempted to place a bar
in The path of the blind soldiers who
nov are engaged in making canvass
of residents OF the city, taking sub
scriptions for magazine company
as means of earning livelihood
The incident occurred on down
town street yesterday afternoon. when
one OF the soldiers. accompanied by
his guide. approached couple Of
ladies and stated his mission After
4 brief converse. and as the soldier
and his escort started on their way.
one of the aforesaid ladies was heard
to remark that the soldier is no more
blind that I am or words to that eff
feet The guide. upon hearing the
words. very promptly approached thc
lady again and finally succeeded in
convincing her OF the young mans
misfortune
This team OF soldiers. engaged in
this means of work for a living were
formerly splendid physical specimens
OF young manhood. but now pitiable.
because they are sightless and m
capable OF making their way around
condition brought about by their
sacrifice made In the cause OF human
Try. as American soldiers in the Euro
pean war.
DO they need heiDs There Is 0nly
one answer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
Pursuing Research Work

r. n. Seney. Of Colorado Springs,
Colo. was here again this week at the
Land Office engaged in genealogical!
researches on the seney family Of
MARYLAND. Mr. seney has found here
much valuable information. He is in
terested also in collecting data about
the Nicholson family. Governor Mich
olson was the first Executive of Mary
land to reside here. his term begin
ming with the removal of the Capital
from ST. Marys in 1694-5. Some Of his
descendants are now residents OF An
napolis Mr.. Seney has traced the
Nicholson family as far back as the
Battle Of Hastings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
DESCENDANTS OF
HISTORIC MEN MEET

Colonel Oswald Tilghman' recent
celebration of his Sotll birthdas brings
u mind the Fact that he Is q grandson
% Teneh Tilghman. who sef1.eti as
aide Is Washington during lhe ltey''-
lutionary War.
Some TIME last summer there was a
meeting between the Descendants Q.
Mashington,s other aide, Davisg Huia
phries 1t was quite accidental, hut
when Colonel Fred Hnmahrss Or
Frank HUMPHREYS and VILLAIN L
Marc. u this city found themselves
together on The porch Of hotel az
Ocean City they Mere reminded Of
their descent, and had lssg talk
about their mutual ancestor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO w. p. BALDWIN

Many relatives and friends Of the
county ana city assembled this after
noon at 3 o'clock in Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, near Arnold's Sta
ton, and paid their last tribute 70 the
late William p Baldwin. well-known
farmer. Who died al his residence in
that section Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted by
The Rev E 4 Lambert. pastor of the
church. and the body was brought TO
annapolis and interment made in
Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Judge Rob
err Moss Frank Spriggs, Harry
Spriggs. w Theodore Revell. Alton
Il. Reyell. and Severn n Arnold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
Pupils In Basement

economical means Of adding 10 this
building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
New One For IgleIarts
n eS hair
for You?

Hair has been grown again. after bald
ness. in many eases. Tins is now scicn-
tltitally proved. Yours may he all amen
ahlccase; but you haycnot bcenuSlngt
proper relief. Sod not delay inapply
ing kotalSo. The producers are So con-
fident they offer you satisfactory hair
growth or your money back. Get a
small box of kOTALkO at any active
drug store. Apply kotalko each day
watch your mrrorl DO a kindly act,
show bald friends this advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09

II I.inthicum Heights three large
classes are h0nsed IN the basement.
These rooms are comfortable as long
as the furnace Is in operation but
there Is i certain amount ~ damp
ness that eanna be overcome. After
the furnace is closed these basement
rooms Will always be damp This
school needs al least fwo additional
rooms
The school ii Severn. two-room
building. Is osercrowded. Two teachers
are working in one room with SO pu-
pills We recommend that one addi-
tional room be added 70 this school.
The school al Odenton is an out
OF date twostory frame building, q
dangerous ttre trap. tielapiGated, and
moi in keeping with the homes OF the
community We recommend four
room building al this place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
several Are OyereroNdeA

The school al Sfoney Run. a one
room frame building Is IN good con-
dition but much oyercrowded. sixty
slliIdren and two teachers in the one
room We recommend an additional
room 10 this school
The schoohouse al Gamhrills. also
Il one-room building. IS 0yercrowded.
The overflow being Accommodated in
a room IN nearby dwelling house.
TT school al Severn Gross Roads
a rel q building unsuited for school
purposes is also overcrowdcd There
we're forty children present under one
teacher The upper grade children
are being sent 10 annapolis al the
expense OF the county.
The school at Colts is in a dilapi-
dated frame building without fonnda
ion. Furthermore. the approach to
the school is over a dangerous rail-
road crossing. We recommend that
i consolidated school he centrally To-
eated so as to take care of all these
schools Such a school could also take
.are OF Chesterfield and Turner's
New One For Igleharts
The school at Igleharts is too
small for efficient work. II should be
replaced by new building.
The school al Bristol, a one-room
frame building. is oyercrowded We
recommend an additional room to this
huildjnp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-09
BOND SALE WILL
BE INSUFFICIENT
FOR SCHOOL NEEDS
tconllansa From rage u

bin tsl50 100000 MiH not cover the
actual present needs Of The county
we therefore. recommend that IN
concentrating his money your com.
,,tssion t,La in,n cnnsi,Ioration The
ra..As - ,yary ..,a,,nu,,i,v befora az
,,nr,iani,. am larea snn n any one
s,an,nnnify
~. .,... s, 49,. a. ,.,
- - 80, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

me- 49, Ss,,c.i..-s.s. 49,. :,
1.s.sfs.. ..sse-. -..S...~. =
~. n 49,. - - sssr.....
Sr1srS. 49, Set.~r.o. - 4. ,.sa.
maj ,rrsse., q. -sicA No. us.th.
acrr1.~ - p-r1ss.,- Tc..~...
-. seEt-S 49,
,r.- - \ .r....t $4,000 -,
|p.,sc..o. nc..~xs-4x
Icsr.cr y u.r.sc "a c,.r-
80. c,s..is,r. lii -. - !,
~ s.soc-s.i AZ .,s-.,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

n - -. Chijdren snng and
x.sd before he footlfghts q Haf-
..s fheatre last evening TOR the
- q the Industrial Aomo ~
....'sssson. Appended are tboGe wiso
zsS - IN the program: Master
,.s.si NerneA, Charles Pratt Mias
! .sia stoddard, Florsnce GmytAe,
e.ssss pells. Master Bennie Wilson,
sSs.sS, THOMAS MerfleM, Art Hues-
=. Ernegt Nichols, Milton Jones.
y Porter, Harry Larkin. Silas
rssue. Carl Kirkman. Amos
~. Theodore Frey and Orsu
sons-srown potatoes. Is CENTS
! Isshsl.
49, a3-The Rock Island bridge
80 span will be swung Monday.
a 81. Joseph's church at 8
s,crt tomorrow morning occurs
~ marriage of Charles W. DAILY
-: Nay c. Brandmeyer Of South
Pssk.
Nav 25-The Rock Island La
~, Relief society held its annual
stine saturday afternoon at tbs
49, a Mrs. C. X. Mixter on TWEEN
s.sS,rd street. Ofacers were elect
- fpIlows: President, Mrs. H.
= s.AIow; VICE president, Mrs. A.
= piaksley and Mrs. W. B. Fergu-
-. secrstary. Mrs. Nellie H. Stew
~: treasurer. Mrs. w. H. Mar
Rs,. T, ". Grafton delivers bae-
.is.rsats sermon to high school
sr.dsatss at Broadway Presby-
isfiaa church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28


49, myssl sIeesoae ana over
49, my la AnlON 8.
- es.n.. A .s you must learn
would like to havelas friends Trv
to understand them. learn their
likes and dislfkes. their sorrovs and
pleasures. II vow are adantahle
and sympafhetic VIM viii not w.nt
for friends
r. .-.... 49,.
-. soo ia1aaess Is indeed
ovoe1M IL Is caused oy
is n ano oener tunes tfom
sst.s y. .o. II sne work inter-
~ su4 sTo "ouAo NOT hno your
s . iy; ay 70 see II you can
Dunu " interest," oy an euort 10 De-
ue nsore skiiltei. Wnen you 90
NO one cnuld male the rlos... .h;ne
brighter or the pota more snotless
With anv tind ~ vork vo,, con 1ooL
for vov. - $500. 80 -
omi.a tims ~ ~
W.ls m ,;+.,. ~;,, W..
t.ts.sa ~, $50 e 81, Tuen sou
~ Ise. es.e4 sou VII noe nave 80
''A''>'4 e sou unhappy
Dear Mrs. Thompson; am a
girl ID and I keep COMPANY with a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
Raisin Bran Cookies.

Two cups sugar, one-half cup but
ter. three tablespoons sweet milk.
one teaspoon soda, one-quarter tea
spoon ginger, one quarter teaspoon
nutmeg. two cups chopped raisins,
one-half cup lard, two and one-half
cups bran. two eggs, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one teaspoon vanilla,
one-quarter teaspoon lemon. pinch
of salt. Cream eggs. sugar. lard
and butter. Add soda and cream
tartar dissolved in milk. Last of
all bran and enough wheat flour to
make a good, stiff cookie dough.
Roll and cut out same as for other
cookies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
BOOKS md TH1NGs

native land. No previous osnDosee|
history Of Belgium has been pub
lished In this country, and NJ Car
maerts lays stress on the spirit q
national Belgian unity which hae.
shown itself again and A84lnl
through the various periods Of his
tory and which reached its height
during the days OF the wAr.s The.
volume contains many interesting
| illustrations. -
Legends" new book Of poems
BY Miss Amy Lowell, has just been
/ published by H0ughton Mi6lin COM
pany. 1t ID q collection Of thuoa
strange symbolic stories which men
invents In his progress toward CIV
ilixation. As in Can Grande'sy Co.
tle," Miss Lowell vivified history
with her own vision so here she has
endowed these Tales OF the Peo-
Pile" with the passion and vitality
Of current events, while giving to
each the touch Of its time and plice.
A book which will interest not
only poetry readers but also people
interested in the feminist move
ment will be published the end OF
this month by Harcourt, Brace and
Company: THE ContemplAtive
Quarry and Other Poems" by Anna
| Wickham. These poems preoe1t
the modern woman torn between
dreams and domesticity between be-
ling the instrument Of love and love
itself: making the best adjustment
she can between the great wish to
maintain a persistent Individuality
and the deeper desire to give all Of
self completely. 'tAfsN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am -
years old and have been married.
In December ! went to work for
. man Who II separated from his
wife. He 10 = photographer and
works ut his home. No one comes
to the home. 1t Is his private home
and he delivers all his work. Twas
alone with him all the time and he
treated me Just flne. bat tho neigh
bors talked about N 90 that I had
to leave.
have to work for . living and
the job was easy and = good chance
to learn a trade. He seemed to
have had q lot Of trouble and SO
have I, and SO we became very
close friends. He Ia . lot older
than I. He has three married chill
dren and is IS years old. But L
love him and have q chance to get
a good home. He asked me to mar
~ him when he got his divorce. He
said l did better than his wife or
his children. He said he loved me.
Now his wife has . divorce and
We are free to marry. Do You think
he is too old for me, and do you
think he would get tired Of me as
he did of his wife?
I heard so much about him, but
can't believe it all. Everybody !
talk to that knows him says he is
a brute and that he treated his wife
awfully and made regular slave
out Of her and turned her out OF
their home and kept everything,
He told me she was cold and indif-
ferent and too old.
am not old and he loves me
What would you do? l am SO wor.
ried. My first husband was SO mean
and l have had so much trouble.
would like your advice.
MUCH TROUBLED.
Do not marry the man. You may
be sure that every one who knows
him would not Judge him sd harsh
ily without reason. He has MOI
earned respect or he would have
friends. Besides. the man has con
demned himself. Any man wht
would say that he turned away hi
wife because she was cold" ant
odd" especially odd" is bad a
heart. Probably he was brutal al
people say and his wife lost he
love for him and became indifferen
and cold. When a man marries h
takes his wife for better or wors
and cannot cast her aside. merel
because he wakes up to the fac
that she is old.
The photographer liked your vorl
and because you cannot be witt
!, him in any other way he is wfllinl
: to marry you so that you can max
life easier for him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl of II. 1t is very hard for me t
make friends. People usually writ
and say nice things to me but afte
that they don't pay much attentio
. to me. Can you tell me how ca
: make friends?
, It is also very hard for me to b
agreeable and keep peace with m
{ mother and sister. l do my best
, please them, but my sister ofte
says things that are not very mic
! My mother usually agrees with he
will admit that l sometimes fe'
l lazy, but l fight it as hard as l ca
t They often accuse me OF dom
, things that l know nothing OF an
/. when l deny them they plainly ca
r me a liar
Will you please tell me how I ca
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

sWsrthy bseks aFe ~ Cen. !,
panisas, tAey are ssllt1des, W
lese ourselves h then and M
en- cares"-Balley.
Sax Rohmer, the English writer
whose -Dr. Fu Manchu" and Quest
Of the Sacred Slipper" won wide
recognition. has written q new mys-
terry story in which the atmosphere
Of horror is sustained with con-
summate skill The book has been
published BY Doubleday, Page and
company under the title Of bat
Wing" The death curse OF the
high priest Of Voodoo turks over
the story. Paul Harley, the famous
criminal investigator. and his
friend Knox meet Colonel Juan
Menendez, formerly a planter in
Cuba, now living quietly on an Eng
lish country estate, "Cray's Folly"
The colonel is a courageous man.
but he is haunted by a menace SO
strong and sinister that finally he
has come to Harley a as last re-
sort. In Cuba he gained the lasting
enmity of the high priest of voodoo,
the devil worship in which the ma
tives INDUCED. Ever since, at in
tervals, no matter where he hap
pens to be, he finds the wing of a
bat. the native omen of death, pin
ned to his door. Harley and Knox
go to "Cray's Folly" where they
meet Madame de Stamer, a distant
relative of the coloners. There
seems to be some hidden secret be-
, tween Colonel Menendez and Ma
dame de Stamer. Then both Har-
ley and Knox attach some signifi-
canoe to the fact that Colin Cam
Der, an American authority on VOC
! doOism, lives next door. At the
full Of the moon, Menendez is found
shot in the garden. Suspicion al
first points to Gambler, but. Read
the story and see. The unraveling
of the mystery is just what you are
looking for in the way of interes,
and thrills.
Emile Cammaerts has written "a
History Of Belgium: From the Ro
man Invasion to the Present Day,
which D. Appleton and compan!
have just published. The author il
a distinguished Belgian writer an,
he has made this brilliant and in
forming study of the history Of hi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
Household Hints

gallon Of water, boil until soap is
all dissolved; let cool SO as to put
hands in without burning. Scrub
carpet with soft brush first, then
wipe dry as possible with soft cloth |;
this is easy and makes carpet and
rug cleaning pleasure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
..MINNESOTA"-The Easy Writing Fountain Pen

We putting eur p<ns direct info the hands Of
the through this picture pUzze gone. A ~
o our pens known everywhere your dealer will L.,
handie them. We make soly two ersdes Il pens-s NJ
$500 pen and $500 pen By standasdaiae on two
grades We turn out better pens at less money.
Thy AsAs.. 80 ss.s,,,
h vA s pse viii sacss ysss ness
yer IS" Wsds ksas.As esss ycss H. l02
- aaa ysss lia bsises Jsss llA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

We believe that or Minneseta Fountain rens
are the lest ys.s can buy At any price. They are
expertiy made, handsamely finished. and Will give
vou yese, Of service. The patented automatic
locking device On the Cling lever is an exclusive
feature. Qua,ity and workmanship a1e the very
best They are pens that We sre proud to sell be-
cause they always mean . satisfied customer.
Yes eannot buy our Minneseta Pens At your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

HFPES II the judges award YOU an6Wel
I,oN.1 first prize. and you have ordered
HOW - one Of our Minnesota" Fountain
Pens at s.. 90, you will win $500 instead o SO;
second prize, $50; third prize SIS etc. (See
End Column In Prize Lst)
Or yssr answsr fra psss seA 30 hsvs ssst
srdss isf sas Il 500 Nnnsssts Pes. - vl Wis
Sl0a nsesd Of $50 OO seessd prss t60oe0o bird pszs
$4,000 Etc tSee Ord csisoa q Priss Litl
Isn't this q dandy ofEsrf Extra amounts will
be given on all prizes IN the same manner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

It Costs Nothing Ine saauon ,; 2. ms
to Try puzzle depends only % your ability
to find So words It's test Of skill, rs well a.
the best fun fame you ever saw, and It pays big
returns 10 those who can find the most and near
est correct list Of IS words-
ysar saswer h awarded frsx prize BY the odes -
viii rin 81 co. bur you pau! The TO ~in more than sax
Won can take sdvaniaae Of libers advcrtslna and
5000 campai6n whssaby yoa VIM bso cash przes
By sending n an ord~ fr one q oar fenAoos AnnoA
Fountain Pms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Nodded Cereal with Strawberry
Whip.
Fish Souffle. Radishes.
Thin Bread and Butter.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Baked Beans. Picked Peaches
Fruit. Brown Bread.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Dinner.
Puree of Spinach
Dreaded Veal Outlet.
Baked Tomatoes.
Mashed Potatoes. Lettuce Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
DELICIOUS DESSERTS.

Pineapple Cream Pie Beat the
yolks Of two eggs, add four table
spoons sugar and one and one-half
glasses cold water. Add this slow
ly to two tablespoons cornstarch
and boil until thick. Take off stove
and add one cup grated pineapple.
Put in baked crust with whites,
beaten on top. Brown in oven.
Pie Crust-One cup pastry -four,
scant one-half cup shortening, scant
one-half cup water. Rub together
very lightly, add enough water to
make dough hold together. Roll
out thin On Toured board.
Bavariap Cream One envelope
granulated gelatin. one-half cup Of
cold water, two cups milk, yolks of
three eggs, one cup sugar, one pint
whipped cream, one teaspoon va
nilla. Soak gelatin in cold water
FIVE minutes. Make a custard Of
milk, eggs and sugar; add soaked
gelatin and when mixture thickens
add cream and vanilla. Turn into
mold, first dipped in cold water and
chill. Dip mold in hot water and
cut around edge with knife, turn
out on dish and serve with whip
ped cream or meringue made from
egg white.
Suggestions.
Carpet Cleaner-Cut one bar of
good carpet cleaning coap to one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
Tested Recipes.

ANosSu ASNNAPSSs
Dried Corn Custard.-One cup of
dried corn, two eggs, salt and pep
per to taste, two tablespoons but
te-, one pint scalded milk.
Soak corn in warm water until
it has absorbed all the liquid posi-
BILE. Add we'll beaten eggs and 9TH
er ingredients. Bake in slow oven
until firm.
Saffron Cake.-Two tablespoons
butter or butter substitute, two cups
sugar, two eggs, one box of SAT-
from, one package raisins, one pack
age currants, one-quarter pound
lemon peel. one-quarter pound cit
ron, three teaspoons baking powder,
one level teaspoon salt, four cups
| flour.
Steep saffron in one pint hot wat
e-; then let cool Cream butter
and sugar. Beat eggs and add to
mixture. Then add saffron and
fruit, stir we'll. Add baking powder
and salt to flour; then add 1t to
first mixture. Mix we'll. Bake in
two-loaf tins; oven not too hot.
Bake for one hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
How Many Ohecs Surfing Find This Picture

TN the above picture you will find number of objects and articles
BEGINNING with IS Fifteen cash prizes will be given
away and advertising campaign the persons
in tho correct list of words take
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

MINNESOTA PEN CO. 24ss Vest Ats ssst ST. PAUL. MINI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

Kings Heralds, they held their first
meeting of the year last Friday after
noon. They will meet each month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
special service in observance of
Father and Son week. Pastor speak
ing on the subject, Father and Son.
Good music. Evening worship at 7:45
o'clock. The Spirit of Christ. Sun
day School at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League at p. m.
The Junior Standard Bearers will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
3:15.
Midweek service of the church on
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Monthly meeting of the Official
Board on Monday evening at 7:45.
All members of the Board are re-
quested to attend.
The ladies of the Woman's Auxil-
larry are very much pleased with the
success of their annual Bazaar and
Dinner. The society has organized it.
self into circles for the coming year,
which will meet in the interim of the
regular meeting, then all groups
gather for the usual monthly meeting.
The new chorus choir rendered
splendid music last Sunday morning.
The Rev. f. B. Dunkley, Pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, Milwaukee,
will preach on Sunday evening, Nov.
goth. Mr., Dmkley is president of
the Milwaukee Epworth League Union
and is live wire.
Rev. o. A. Friedman, of Milwau-
kee; superintendent of TIE Good VIII
Industry of the Methodist Church in
Milwaukee, will speak on Sunday
morning, Nov. 9th. A fuller an
later.
Miss Margaret Wittkopp has ac-
cepted the superintendency of the