davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE


BRASWELL REAL ESTATE,
nj. 9S9. 1911 II st. N. w.
$13,5OO
nice home in Mintwood place
one Of the very best locations in
the city of Washington. Ten nice
rooms, rooms and & bath, Modern in cvcry
sired Room for garage.
Price, $4,000.
On car line in Columbia Heights.
Six beautiful rooms, and sii.mai-
ern conveniences. most excel
lent home. Terms can be
ranged.
Price, s9,35O.
Near 18th street and Otis rlsce.
Six rooms, furnace heat and cleo
trio lights Only $1,000 cash, Easy
terms on balance.
Price, $4,000.
On orIen street N. W. Six
rooms and bath. Hot-wster heat
and electric lights. A good home
Price, ss.obO.
In Petworth on warder s,rse..
Six rooms. Hot-water heat, elac-
trio lights and other modern con.
vcnences. Detached.
Price, $1,000.
on F street, near Dupo At circle,
beautiful 16-room home in one
OF the best Residential sections of
the city; This place is specially
suited for Senator or Congress
man. 1t will pay to see about this.
All modern conveniences, including
garage.
Price, $1,000.
On Rittenhouse street, near car
line. brand now house on large
lot, completely detac ched and mod
ern in every respect. This is
nice location and the price quoted
Is much lower than other property
Of the same description adjoining
this place has been selling for
This Is special bargain, and one
that will stand investigation
BRASWELL REAL ESTATE.
M. 9S9. 1911 II st. N. w.
Am going West; must sell at once beau
tiful home located in N. W., will take
$4,000 cash and s55 per month. 1923 F
st. N w. Room 4.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
TELLS 1OUR NAME
STUDIO, 90S 14TH ST. n. w.

Tells you the cause of your troube.
how 10 permanently overcome 1t; tells
names OF friends. enemies. husband, wife or
sweetheart, IL false or true: who TO trust.
who to avoid. REUNITES SEPARATED
WHO AND WHEN TO MARRY. IF EVER.
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL-SEE CARLETTA.
PHONE MAIN 1856
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

Am going West; must sell at once beau
tiful home located in N. W., will take
$4,000 cash and s55 per month. 1923 F
st. n. w. Room 4.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

at Stanford that Mrs. Hoover first be-
came interested in the educat tional
work for girls and instituting meth
DDS whereby they could work their
way through school. She was born
Lou Henry. and she is still in her
forties and as gay and enthusiastic
as girl. The two Hoover boys.
Allan and Herbert. went to the
Friends School when in Washington
and they have large circle of girl
and boy friends Mrs. Hoover is a
good story teller. and her friends. like
the children of the family, each has Il
favorite. One of her friends here.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, confesses to
liking best the story of the Boxer
uprising-about COW and a calf and
the Germans. Mrs Hoover works
with and for the Boy Scouts and the
Girl Scouts. she rides like an Indian.
and is more than an average Geolo-
gist. among her other achievements
in the way of establishing girls clubs.
as she did in Washington for the
Food Administration employees. she
also established girls club in Lon
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were mar
ried in 1899. and she and Mr.. Hoover
went to China on their wedding jour
ney. Mr.. Henry. father of Mrs. Hoov-
er. is a senior banker of Monterey.
Wife OF Labor Secretary.
Mrs. James 7. Davis. wife of the
Secretary of Labor. was before her
marriage Miss Jean Rodenbaugh of
Pittsburgh. and is perhaps the young
est and may be the handsomest wom-
an in the new cabinet. She is still in
her thirties. and is tall and fair. They
have two children. a boy of six and n
young baby
Evening star., 1921-03-04

n home in the capital. Mrs. Angus
Maclay, their married daughter, now
makes her home with them in Des
Moines and it is supposed will be with
them in Washington. Their other
daughters are Miss Mary Wallace
and Miss Ruth Wallace and the three
boys of the family are John B.. Henry
A.. and James w. Wallace. They will
all arrive in the capital March l and
with other cabinet families will prob
ably stand their first strong test of
publicity at the charity ball on the
night of March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall Well known.
Senator Albert Bacon Fall. the new
Secretary of the Interior. and Mrs.
Fall are we'll known here. where they
have lived since 1912. Both belong
to distinguished families of the south
and have extensive kinship in nearly
all the states south of the Mason and
Dixon line. Senator Fall is the grand
son of that Gov. Adair Of Kentucky
whose famous quarrel with Jackson
disrupted the democratic party in the
Blue Grass state and transformed
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Harry NJ. Daugherty because of their
close and lifetime friendship with
the twenty-ninth President and his
lady. They are likewise entirely un-
known to Washington except to a
small fraction who know society in
Columbus and it's environs. Mr..
Daugherty married in 1887 Miss
Lucie u. Walker of Wellston. a small
town of Jackson county. There are
two children, Draper NJ. Daugherty,
who served as a captain in Europe
during the recent war and who is
married to the daughter of Repre-
sentative George VI. Bowers of West
Virginia, and daughter, Emily, now
Mrs. Ralph Rarey of Columbus. Mr..
Rarey is the law partner of Mr..
under him in the Department of
Justice. Mrs. Daugherty is in rather
fragile health and has been for sew
eral years. and it is unlikely that
she will leave her home in Ohio, at
least not Immediately. Such social
will no doubt be presided over by the
daughterin-law of the Attorney
General. Mrs. Draper Daugherty, or
by his daughter, Mrs. Rarey. None
of the family is so far scheduled to
accompany the Attorney General to
ment at the New Willard for week.
and has engaged larger suite at
Wardman Park Hotel for later on.
Wife Of Navy Secretary.
In Edwin DENLY Detroit will be
represented by Secretary of the
Navy for the second time in the
! past few years, Senator Newberry
having served in that capacity in the
Roosevelt administration. Mrs. Dem
by is not so well known to official
Washington as is her husband, their
marriage having taken place "A Few
days after his term in the lower
house expired. Mrs. DENLY was Miss
Marion Il. Thurbers daughter of the
private secretary to President CleVe-
land in his last term. She has not,
| however. been known in Washington
since she was a little girl. at which
time the foundation for her excellent
education was obtained in the kim
dergarten founded for the CLEVELAND
| children and several of their small
friends. The Secretary and Mrs.
Denby will establish themselves in
a comfortable home in the capital,
and il is natural to suppose, in the
light of events. their house Will be
one of the most popular in all the
cabinet list. They have two charm
ing little children. Marion, six, and
Edwin. three years old. Mrs. Denny
and the second daughter of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland were named
| for Marion. near BuZZardS Bay. where
| both were born.
Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY are Episco-
! paIians and members of the leading
| clubs of Detroit, and Mr.. Denby is
| a Mason. Mr.. Denby's friends speak
| of him as Hoosier by birth-he
was born at Evansville. Ind.-and a
| Chinaman by raising, having spent
much of his very early life in
| China, where his father was United
| States minister. Mr.. Denby's brother
| Charles was dollar-a-year man
c:.ing the war. maintaining home
| at Chevy Chase for his family. who
| remained there while he went on a
| I>sssion to China. Mr.. and MIS-.
! Charles DENLY now have a home at
! 2032 0 street
WaIlaces to Have Home Here.
| Mr.. Henry Wallace. the next Sec
retary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Wal
lace. have a large family. and to give
definite color to his appointment. they
! are said TO have almost decided upon
Evening star., 1921-03-04
~ARRfS- w NO.

be able to come to Washington for
the Inauguration. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott, however, will come on from
their home at Fort Conway, Va. for
the ceremonies.
HOOvers Are Popular.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. with her hus-
band, new Secretary of Commerce. is
quite as well known in Washington
as in California, and during their
residence here, while Mr.. Hoover was
head of the food administration, they
endeared themselves to all who came
near them. Mrs. Hoover cannot be
said to care ardently for the lighter
side of social life, but she is respon-
sive. and from meeting the crowned
heads and potentates of Europe and
the highest and lowest officials of
this country. acquits herself with
womanly grace. Mrs. Hoover was
born in Waterloo, Iowa, and with her
father and mother. and her baby sis
ter, Jean. went to California when
she was a very little girl. They
lived first in southern California. and
then went to the Monterey and STAN
ford University region. 1t was while
Evening star., 1921-03-04
NAVY LEAGUE BANQUET.
Secretary Denby Will Be Guest of
Honor at Festivity.

Edwin DENLY. the new Secretary OF
tn" Navy. will be the guest OF honor
tomorrow evening. when the Navy
League will give a banquet for him AZ
the New Willard Hotel, the occasion
marking the close of the business
meeting of the league.
In addition to the new Secretary
the speakers will include Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of Franc. Secretary
John W. Weeks of the War Depart
mont. Col Rchert NJ. Thompson, hon
orary pres al, nj of the LEAGUE, and Ir,
David java i'm. ole Of rs directors.
Lieut. Col. I-nry eckl"ridg". for
mer assistant Secretary "t War, viii
preside. a. he is president of III"
league.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. III"
new assistant secretary Of the Navy.
also will attend Tie banquet. II he H.
able to reach " aShin-;on in tIU--.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

many of the lifelong members of that
party first into wings. then into re-
publicans.
Mrs. Fall was Miss Emma Morgan,
daughter of Josiah S. Morgan. who
was the first president of the Western
Texas railroad system. Her mother
was Miss Laura Garland, sister of the
Attorney General in the Cleveland
cabinet. Like the Hughes family.
Senator and Mrs. Fall suffered a sad
bereavement in the death of their
son. Jack Fall, who was victim of
the influenza epidemic of 1918. He
had but recently been married and
an enviable career opened before him.
Their daughter Mrs. Everhart also
succumbed to the dread epidemic
They have two living daughters. both
married Mrs. Harold c. Chase. form
erly Miss "Aleck" Fall. and Mrs
Grant F. Elliott of Fort Conway, Va,
formerly Miss Jouett Fall, and both
known to society here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase have made their home in Ari-
zona since their marriage, but soon
will move to Ell Paso, Tex. They have
two interesting children and will not
Evening star., 1921-03-04
SAYS PROTEsTANTS AID.
Speaker Denies Irish Freedom
Fight Is Exclusively Catholic.

Attributing to what he said was
British propaganda the charge that
the fight of the Irish people for in
dependence was Roman Catholic
and denouncing such
claims as an insult to the great Irish
Presbyterian leaders of the past. John
Milholland of New York addressed the
Lincoln Council of the
Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, at 1871
street last night
To substantiate his statements Mr..
Milholland said that of the thirty two
county councils that had functioned
Ireland in the past six
teen years IS per cent of the chairD.- u
had been ProteStants.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
SENATORS TO DEBATE.
France and King Will Review Rus
sian Status in N. " Contest

NEW YORK. March 4.-Senator Nil
liam H. King Of Utah will oppose Sena-
tor Joseph I. France of Maryland in 4
debate on the q.stion. shall the policy
OF the United States toward Russia he
changed" to be held in Carnegie Hall
on MARI, - il is announced here. SEN
ator France will uphold the affirmative
argument and senator King the mega
tive Alton B. Parker will act as chair
man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Macdonald at Columbia School

Hosts of friends in the tri-cities
will be interested in the announce
ment made by the Columbia School
of Music of Chicago, that Robert
Macdonald, formerly of this city, is
to be a member of its teaching staff
during the coming year.
Mr.. Macdonald has had much of
his professional training under
Glare Osborn Reed, director of the
school, and for the past year has
been concertiZing in this country
and in Canada. Formerly he con-
Quoted classes here and at Angus
tana college. He was for time di-
rector of the conservatory of Will
liam and Vashti college of Aledo,
Ill
Mr.. Macdonald is to have piano
classes and has also planned spe-
cial courses of coaching lessons for
singers and accompanies.
Ludwig Becker and Miss Louise
st. John Westervelt are also mem
bers of the staff of the Columbia
school, MIR. Becker being conductor
of the school orchestra, and Miss
westervelt being conductor of the
chorus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
VISITING COUPLE WILL OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING HERE FRIDAY

Surrounded by all OF their chill
dren, with the exception OF one
son. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Al Teaters of
HorneIl, N. Y, who are visiting at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry t.
Knox. 736 Twenty-second street,
will observe their 50th wedding an
niversary Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Teaters have visited in Rock Island
with their children many times and
have a large group Of tri-city
friends who will call during the
afternoon and evening open house
when they will receive them in
formally at the Knox home.
A feature of the days festivities
will be the family dinner at Z
O'Clock when relatives and close
friends will be guests. The rooms
and table decorations will be in gold
suggestions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teaters were mar
ried in independence, N. Y, Aug.
10, 1871, by Rev. Mr.. Kenyon, pas
tor of the Methodist church there.
They have always lived in the east,
but their children have come to ILL
nois and made their homes. Mrs.
Teaters was Miss Minnie A Sey-
mour before her marriage. There
are six children and five grandchil-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
girl fifteen. Not long ago another
girl and I were very dear friends,
but now she doesn't seem to regard
me whatever. When l think OF the
good times we have had together IL
makes me feel lonely. for l love
her dearly.
She is still friendly to me when
we are alone, but when she has
ether friends around she doesn't
seem to give me thought. About
six weeks ago she went out OF town.
She wrote me a letter and 1 an
swered it, but after she came home
/ went away and wrote her letter
and she never answered.
Do you think she meant to an
swer. but didn't have time or some
thing? I haven't asked her. What
can / do to regain her friendship?
BROKEN SUSIE.
Probably your friend is not con-
sciously neglecting you. New in
terests may be coming into her life
which absorb much of her time.
and she does not realize she is
leaving you out.
The fact that she did not answer
your letter does not Indicate any
thing, because when she went away
she cared enough to write to you.
Probably she was busy and let the
time slip without sending an an
swer to your letter.
Try not to think that your girl
friend no longer loves you. If you
are overly sensitive about it you
will become touchy and will take
many things as sights Which are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Tasty Salads.

Tasty SaiadS.
Asparagus and Caulifiower salad
Break caulifiower into fiowerets
and Mace in the center OF a bed OF
crisp lettuce leaves. Surround with
a wreath of cooked asparagus tips
Cover with cream salad dressing
and garnish with finely chopped
gherkins.
Vegetable Salad Dressing
and shake one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon mustard, one-ha1f
teaspoon onion juice, one table
spoon worcestershire sauce, two
tablespoons lemon juice and six
tablespoons olive oil. Keep in ice
box until ready to use and then
shake again.
Tomato and Onion Salad = Peel
and shred three or four tomatoes.
Cut one mild onion into very thin
slices and separate into rings.
Combine the onion and tomato and
sprinkle with oil and tarragon vine
gar. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and serve on a bed or heart
lettuce leaves.
Try These.
Add gradually to pound OF Dut-
ter a pint of milk and a little SAT-
beating with a fork or eggbeater
until the mixture is smooth. Put
in a mold and set in a cool place.
Fresh bread will cut more easily
IL the knife used is heated
When gravy does not brown as 1t
should add to it tablespoon OF
coffee.
If apples are thoroughly washed
and cored before cooking they need
not be peeled.
If freshly baked bread must be
used for toast, dry the slices in the
oven before toasting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Heart @oHOm0
11,11(DrODTQ1ncCv
by i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

not meant that way. Interest von-
self in others, too, so that you viii
not notice the time spent ava,
from your friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We ar,
two young girls of sixteen and hav,
been keeping company with SOM
fellows, their ages being seventeen
They treated us very nicely. tooI
US to the shows, took US car r;djnJ
and to all the places where we de
sired to go. One evening while ON
car riding they put their arm,
around us and tried to kiss US I'M
Of course we did not allow this
They were peeved for a while, bu
now they have asked us to go ca
riding again. Do you think
would be all right to go?
BROWN-EYED BABIES
I think you are too young to ?,
automobile riding with boys unles,
you are chaperoned by an olde,
person. Tell the boys that they car
come over to your houses, but yor
cannot go riding with them again
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There il
. boy at the show where I go whit
is always wfnking and cutting III
with me. He talks and laughs Wit
other girls also. What do you thinl
of boy like that?
BLUE EYES.
A boy like that lacks respect fol
himself and for the girl with whom
he "cuts up" as well. 1 would ad.
wise you to ignore his efforts Il
be friendly in such cheap way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
ENlDAR

TODAY.
Mid-weekly informal dinner dance at
Outing club.
Miss Viola Du Vail gives luncheon at
Terrace Gardens for Miss Phyllis Gutnre.
Palestine Orphans sewing group meets
Mr.. @. II. Rood Of 223 Eighteenth ave
nue., Moline, gives shower for Miss Beulan
Rood.
THURSDAY.
Lady Elks meet.
Busy Bee sewing circle has picnic at
o. 4. s. social circle all day outing at
Camp Breezy Point" Mrs. l.. r. mace
summer home on Rock river.
Mrs NJ. T. Stevens. Mrs. Leo E Stew
ems and Mrs. r. c. Clark entertain at
thimble party. third of the series of courte-
SHE'S for Mrs. Herbert Felix.
Dinner dance at Rock Island Arsenal
Mrs. Daniel Kruse. 3424 Seventh avenue.
entertains for Miss Rood
Mrs. r. H.s L. fSomso ON iiso Fifteenth
street. Moline, gives breakfast for Miss
Guthrie.
FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Teaters of Hornen,
N. Y observe golden wedding annivers-
airy at home of their son-inlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Knox.
736 Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Ellsworth Livingston, 1923 Eighth
avenSe Moline. entertsins at luncheon
honoring Miss Guthrie.
SATURDAY.
Mrs S. G. Mace. Moline, hostess at
Kensington tea courtesy for Miss Guthrie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Bedford

Last evening members of the
auxiliary to Fred c. >Schaffner unit,
United Veterans of the Republic,
carried out delightful surprise
party on Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford.
The couple have just recently moved
into their new home at 2551 Nine
teenth avenue and the affair was in
the form of a housewarming. There
were games and musical numbers,
after which delicious lunch was
served which the guests had
brought with them Mr. and Mrs.
Bedford were presented with a
bouquet of flowers. The hostess is
national president of the auxiliary
and president of the local organiza-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

dren. A daughter, Mrs. F. E. Slo-
cum and her husband of Whiteville,
n. Y, are here for the wedding an
niversary, as is E. v. Teaters of
Chicago. a son. E. A. Teaters of
Lawrenceville, Ill, is unable to be
here. The other children are Mrs.
G. W. Townsend, Albert Teaters
and Mrs. Knox of Rock Island. The
two grandchildren who will attend
Fridays gathering are Master
Harry Theodore Knox, Jr., and
Baby Albert Seymour Teaters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Post-Nuptial for Mr.. and Mrs
Barker.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker,
whose wedding took place in June,
were honored at a post-nuptial
party last evening by a group of
Young people of the West End set
Element last evening. There were
some thirty-fve present, who en-
toyed the program of games out
lined by the social committee of
which Elmer Swanson is chairman.
Refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs Barker we're presented with
a purse as a gift. The bride was
Miss Myrtle Schultz before her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

CROWELL DEAD

Cincinnati, o., August III. S.
Crowell, former owner of the Crow
ell Publishing company, Springfield,
Ohio, publishers of the "Woman's
Home Companion" and Farm and
Fireside," died early today in a hos
pital in this city. He had been i'll
with cancer for many months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Afternoon Party for Mrs. Bell.

Mrs. C. H. Arnold of 1907 Seven
teenth street, entertained at an in
formal party yesterday afternoon as
a courtesy for her sister, Mrs. d. r.
Bell of Cleveland, Ohio, who with
her small daughter Elizabeth, is Wis
iting with relatives in Rock Island
and this week is a guest at the
Arnold home. Mrs. Bell was for
merly Miss Sylvia Hemenway of
Rock Island. The guests occupied
themselves with nedlework. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
New Card Club Meets.

The newly organized Triangle
caro- club was entertained yester-
day afternoon by Miss Emma
behrens, 1410 Seventh avenue. Fa-
vors in the games of 500 went to
Miss Behrens first, Mrs. ]. S. Gro
tegut second and Mrs. Hanson CON
ISOLATION. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess and a social hour
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held Aug. 80 at the home of Mrs.
Grotegut, $40 Fifteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Miss KuIp for Miss Harris

MISS Rose kulp of 2S25 Ninth
avenue entertained last night at
her home at a party honoring Miss
Edith Harris of Michigan. the
houseguest of Miss Deborah Liber-
man OF Davenport. Dancing and
games occupied the evening. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. There were 16 tri-citv
young people as guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Club Changes Name.

The P. D. @. club changed its
name at the meeting held last night
at the home of Miss Florence NC
Donald, 524 Ninth street, and will
be known as the n. o. t club in the
future. There were three tables of
500 played during the evening, Miss
Myrtle Reding winning high score
favor, Miss Maude Doering second,
Miss Mildred Theisen consolation
and Miss Marie Mielke consolation.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the games. Miss Katherine Full
Ter of 404 Fourth avenue, will en-
terrain the club on Aug. so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Pre.NuptaIs for Miss Guthrie.

Miss Viola DuVall is hostess this
afternoon at a luncheon at the Ter
race Gardens, Davenport, a cour-
tesy for Miss Phyllis Guthrie of Mo-
line who is to wed Walter Maehr
of Davenport next week. Covers
are spread for nine girl friends of
the bride. Rose and lavender as
tiers carry out the bridal colors on
the table. There is a party favor
for the bride-to-be. The Misses
Pauline and Henrietta DuVall of
Bennett, Iowa, sisters Of the host
ess, are out-of-town guests.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. H. l..
Thomson of 1130 Fifteenth street,
Moline, is giving a breakfast at her
home for Miss Guthrie and Mrs.
Ellsworth Livingston of 1923 Eighth
avenue, Moline, has invited a group
of girls to a luncheon Friday. On
Saturday afternoon Mrs. S. G. Mace
of Moline will give a Kensington
as a. pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss
Guthrie.
The ladies' aid society of the Me
mortal Christian church will have a
work meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the church from to o'clock.