davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Saturday, October Is, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Frank HaWeS was a business Gale
on friends Friday at China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15

Whites Barber Shop, opposite
Granite Bank (upstairs). three of the
best workmen. Special room for chill
dren. oct13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-15
Loyal Temperance Legion

The members of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion will hold their first
meeting Tuesday, Oct. IS. at the
Assembly room at the Y. NJ. c. A..
building on Winthrop street
Miss Deborah>> Ingraham will su-
perintend the activities of the Le-
gion this year and all are looking
forward to a busy and profitable
year. A full attendance is earnestly
urged at this first meeting
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Wonlan,l O. All AZ sna.

"But suppose" they said TO him,
"thls bin you nre so keen about
should cause your party 10 throw you
overboard|
We'll, In that case" the young
politician responded, 81 am quite sure
I'd have strength enough to swim
across TO the other side"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Only WAY.

"My cook won't obey me-"
"No help for that
"Huhf'
"Take II out on your husband"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

1st Pal: Wonder why Tom Bangs
married that old dried up lookin'
woman for.
Pad Pal, Well she Is Immensely
wealthy and he had 20 marry her In
order 70 keep the wolf away from
the door,
list Pal: Well why don't he hang
her on the front door knobl
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

Mrs. r Clearing Il clash and jang'e
from the ktchen) Goodness. What
was that noisei
Mrs. Doh that's Bridget Prompt
ly at 8 she stops work aud then she
drops everything.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

When at loss for snappy or In
telllgent rejoinder, say: "Oh, hoy"
II Is a great conversational help,
especially when you're talking with q
girl.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
WITH ~
T'ii' THE 81,
FuN3iY AlE2b,s'
f:A |: /ZAl
....,.-A IL NJ.


NVTNeUIVI,
state why you believe the prs-
lner Is insane" directed the learned
fudge.
"lle always bets heavily on two
pair In q poker game"
is lNm iu-.nr when he bets on
two pulrf"
"ln my opinion he is,
The Jlh,s face grow purple.
"Tcn do.m>." he roarcd "for con.
tempt Of cuuaa"-Amcr.cau Legion
Weekly
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

Visiting Curate-Mnndy is It neces-
sary for you to leave all these young
children at home and so out to cook?
Mandy-Yes, sir; the doctor says |
needs a Exchange
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Surprising.

"It's surprising"
"What lsH"
"How many bad things the neigh
bors' children do which their parents
are sure they wouldn't do"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
In the Flat Next noor.

She-What makes you think wor-
ship your
He (polntlng to very well.done
roast)-ThIs burnt Offering. Fargo
n. d.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Helping Him out
"Judcr, Ir cI.y 900 mo"
"E.y .NuIH g., lpulupf p"

Judge, Or cI.I 900 mo.'
"Nuy ,NUl,d ! ho lcu'oDDY
"BucWusr 20 coucnlruu'iou Of urfulr
seen circumstances prarp.Jafcd me
into ,I's d.p'oabIa pradcaaeat"
"WrIl, Ill do th, best ua lor y1u.
You seem TO have q liking for long
words. SD wI.i lend you to prison
where there is good library and YOU
can learn few ore."-BrmIngham
Age-llerald
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

Friend What do you men
know about women's clothes, any
wGy1
Friend lIuhhv--Thc price.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

as your daughter going to q dancer
"No she wouldn't dress so elabor-
ptely for dance. She's going to
work"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

T74tc
, 1921-10-06
40 CRIMINAL CASES


tSOutllueu from rage one.
juvenile delinquents. A. r. McMick-
en-. prosecuting and l.. Z. Armstrong
defending.
State VS.. Arthur d. II. Hulbod,
grand larceny.
State VS.. Matt r. Filpula, feloni-
Gus assault.
State vs.. Louis Marion, illegally
possessing intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. Timothy Leyhan. Illegal
ly possessing intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. Rogue Garcia. aggravated
assault and battery.
State VS.. Kels Nichols. bastardy.
State VS.. Nick Tomas. bribery.
State VS.. kennth McGill. ATTEMPTED
rape.
State VS.. Dock NARROW. Illegally
possessing Intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. Donald Chapman, pos
sessing burglars tools.
State VS.. S. l.. Mclean, gambling.
State VS.. julie Alrich. gambling.
State VS.. John Doe. (whose real
name is unknown, gambling.
State VS.. c. o. Williams. grand
larceny.
State VS.. c. J. Hagan. unla wfully
possessing intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. Carl Backstrom. illegal
sale of intoxicating 'ir 'ors. A. r.
McMicken p%rosecu'r "a A. J.
Roster, defending.
State VS.. j. !" : =. illegal sale
IF intoxicating IT, -. a. r. McMick-
On prosecu::;.c r Il A. J. Roster de-
Tending.
State =, 'iinnie Tuenge, alias
Minnie Herbert. Illegal sale of in
toxicating liquors.
State VS.. Christina Harper. alias
Tinnie Harper. illegal sale of intox-
icating liquors.
State VS.. Clarence True. illegal
sale of Intoxicating liquor.
/ State VS.. Florence Riley. illegal
sale Of intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. Minnie Williams, illegal
sale OF intoxicating liquor.
State vs.. Sam Dupon. illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. Dance Vince, illegal sale
of Intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. w. S. Slower. illegal pos.
session of intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. B. A. Haragan. gambling
State VS.. Roy Lambert. gambling
State vs.. Timothy Leyhan. permit,
ting gambling in premises occupied
by him.
State VS.. Chris Hansen, permitting
gambling in premises occupied by
him.
State VS.. B. A. Haragan and Frank
Haragan. permitting gambling in
place occupied by them.
, 1921-10-06

The Ladies OF the Maccabees will
give a social dance at the Masonic
Hall Oct. 21st. Good music and a
good time assured all. 1O-6,13,2O
FOR SALE-Genuine fresh COWS
milk, 15c quart. Mrs. H. H. Brun-
ming. 1O-612t
NOT1CE-Parties who have taken
dump wagon from fair grounds and
from my house should see ME about
zane. By SO doing they will avoid
troub!e.'H. l.. K~uykendall. 1916 pd
\ BARGAIN-s25O.O0. Overland
touring car. F. NJ. Johnston Motor
co. 1916 1t
Observation-Disclosures methods in
,axidcrmy. Deer heads mounted,
$500: coyote and cat rugs, mount
ri FIJI head. $500: Elk. $500:
.heep. $4,000. All work moth proof.
We guarantee satisfaction. ".
Holmes. Craig, Colo. 9-22 1926
Alabastine is more artistic than
vail paper, more effective than
paint. more permanent than kalso-
nine.-H. LARSEN 9-22 tt
FOR SALE, One E-45 Model Buick
in good condition. Inquire at Lin.
coin Highway Garage. 8-2D-tf
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. Inquire G22 w. Buffalo S..
1916 1t
FOR SALE-1 13-model Buick en-
CINE. 34x3 tires with rims large
double windshield and magneto. For
information call this office 9-c2 1t
FOR SAILS rugs. small ice box.
coal oil heater. pressure cooker, 2
kitchen chairs, ironing board. hand
washing machine. Inquire 1872 west
Buffalo. 1916
FOR RENT-Three furnished
DON for housekeeping. Inquire 205
East Lincoln Highway or Phone 525.
1916 1t.
FOR SALE-Duplex heater. Phone
3S3-W. 1916 tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with auto to
sell every day necessities. good prop
Osition. permanent. Write Grand
Union Tea Company. Denver. Colo.
1916, 20
FOR SALE sideboard, $500;
l baby sulky. 500; / oil can, 5 gal.
with pump, also oil heater, large size
$500; 2 bed steads, iron, soc each:
/ cupboard, glass doors, $500,
good as new; Phone BASIN. Call i03
East Front. 1916 1t
Turkey Supper, Novelty Booths.
Crab Rag and Candy Sale at the
MasonicTemple November 8. Given
by the Catholic Ladies'. 1O-6-2O
, 1921-10-06

have been seen here. For II thing.
ii is not cluttered up with too many
tun-makerS. There is a central fig
appearing in one comedy skit after
another. and each time he on.
after his first appearance. he is
greeted with hilarious laughter even
before he has had time to speak a
word. This refers to Charles ABBOT,
whose yokel-like solemnity and slut
tering and droll Glowing result in
gales of mirth. He is more than a
buffoon. He proves hat he is also
a very expert violinist. He domin-
ates the show. And it was he. by
OF the dance features there are
two of genuine beauty. One is the
pictorial Indian number done by
Mile. Marion and Mons. Rainfall. But
she is at her best in the Cleopatra
solo dance. Sculpturesquely lovely.
and with the 1.-the grace that is like
nothing in the world, but a marve-
iously graceful woman Mile. Marion
gives an Interpretation of the siren
of the Nile less voluptous and more
alluring than the usual conception.
For sheer beauty and joyous aban-
don. this dance is seldom cqualed.
Clever specialties are also done by
such vaudeville favoritcs as Stanley
and ByrneS. Mile Nallal and Mons.
Iermain, the Runaway Four. Oliver
! and Maria Nespo and the Royal
Italian accordionists.
, 1921-10-06
ORDERLY STANDARD METHODS

The Ohio Oil Company is to take
over all "wildcatting" and new pro-
duction development of the Standard
Oil interests in southern Wyoming,
so The Republican is advised by
parties who claim they were in Cas-
per during the recent Clearing
House" meeting OF the big chiefs re-
Gently. Even the Midwest is to be
supplanted by the Ohio in all the
territory except Salt Creek, where it
is in supreme control of that great
pool. The Midwest report that it has
fifty wells drilling there. man. of
which is on top of the sands 10Y Its
present production is almost suffici-
ent at this time to supply the Casper
refine ries il the wells were opened
o capacity. The Standard heads are
proceeding in an orderly manner, ap-
par"ntlv. to make the most Of the
wonderful oil u in Wyoming.
1t has taken over all Of the big re-
fineries in the state, is said to
practically all of the pipe lines and
is so strongly entrenched in this
state that oil production has been
cnrtailed to such an extent as to
Mace Wyoming at the tail end Of all
oil producing states in the Union
where only about a year age Wyo-
ming ranked SIXTH. Is this not
strange when many new wells have
been brought in and not a single
field but can show a big increase If
permitted. In brief, all the other
-tates in the nation except possibly
Montana and Wyoming show re-
narkable oil development. Mr.. John
McFayden. general field manager for
the Ohio. was looking owe the fields
north of town this week and his
presence lends color to the report his
company is soon to add this to the
Rock River and other development
activities, at which the Ohio has
been very successful the last two
years.
, 1921-10-06
BOXING EXHIBITION OCT. =

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the Boxing Exhibition
that will be given at the Old Opera
House on Saturday night. October S.
This show will start promptly at ?
o'clock.
Admission will be $500 for ring
side seats. including the war tax.
$500 for orchestra seats and $1.10
for general admission.
There will he four good bouts at
this exhibition, the main bout being
an eight round contest between
Greek George of this city and Rocky
Fiori of Denver, both weighing 100
pounds. The semi-finals will be a
six round contest between AL Peter
o and Nobe Ayala, both of this
city.
There will be preliminaries be-
tween GOOg Engstrom and Kid Jones.
both of this city. There will also he
a preliminary between Young Brown
and Curley Edwards.
This show is certain to be a dandy
and there should be a good attend
ance.
, 1921-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

Turkey Supper, Novelty Booths.
Grab Bag and Candy Sale at the
MAsonicTemple November g.. Given
by tho Catholic Ladies'. IO-0.aO
FOR SALE-New house. 2OxoO
lights and water, 1911 North 9Th St,
1915 pd
Drill steel. powder, caps and fuse
and all kinds of blasting material a.
h. LARSEN 9-22 If
Alabastine is less expensive II
far more sanitary than wal paper
ri. 9-29 If
WANTED-Wardrobe or large
clothes press. Phone 26O-W. 9-2e ct
Turkey supper, Novelty Booths,
Grab Bag and Candy Sale at the
MasOnicTemple November 8. Given
by the Catholic Ladies'. fO.6.2O
FOR SALE-Stager Player Piano
and - lis. Phone 2S6. 1916 1t
FOR SALE-Cucboard and fruit
Jars. Phone 361-J. 1916 1t
Mother. are you in need of aprons
for yourself or the children? If so,
do not fail to visit and patronize the
Apron Bazaar which will be given
by the Ladies' Of the Calvin Circle of
the Presbyterian church, during
THANKSGIVING week. The exact date
Of sale and the place it is to be held
will be announced through these col
umns later. Keep this event in mind
9-29-tf
WANTED-COmpctcnt girl for
general hOusewOrk. Apply to Mrs.
II. Rasmussen. O-28-tf
FOR SALE-Piano. Excellent con-
dition. Inquire at Ideal Hal Shop.
9-29 ct
WANTED-Furnished house from
three to six rooms. VIII give refer
ences Phone 1861. 1916 1t.
WANTED-Plain sewing. Prices
reasonable. Inquire Sill N. First St.
1916 ct
Alahastine goes further, lasts
longer. and is more durable han any
kalsomine.-H. LARSEN. 9-22 tt
FOR RENT-Three room house
on Lincoln Highway. Inquire 100 E.
Pine. 9-22 II
The cost OF Alabastine. regular
lints. for the average room is from
800 up according to the size Of the
room and condition Of the wallis
II. LARSEN. 9-29 tt
FOR SALE, One E-45 model Buick
In good condition. Inquire at Lin
coin Highway Garage. 9-28-tf
, 1921-10-06
MARCUS REVUE AT THE STRAND

The Evening World Herald has the
following to say regarding the Mar
Gus Revue of 1921, which will show
at the Strand Theatre on Friday
evening. October 14th:
Liveliness and swiftness character
ize the whole performance of the
Marcus show "Cluck Cluck," which
is at the Brandeis theater all week.
with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday. In this attraction there is
no loafing Of languid chorus girls.
They dance AS If dancing were not
a chose. but a frolic. In the Sine
way they sing.
They move and the whole show
moves, at a decidedly animated pace
For the revue type Of entertainment,
done on an opulent scale. "Cluck,
Cluck!' is more satisfying than. say
the Winter Garden productions that
, 1921-10-06
NEW YORK YANKEES
WIN SECOND GAM.


nlted Press Leased Nir"-l
POLO GROUNDS. Y, Y. Orr. 6
Pitched into II state Of h"lpl"sSn,+-
the New York Giants were banked
for the second time and pushed
farther away from the baseball
crown when they wen down > to y
before the Ianks today.
Close to Io,00n peopl" saw III"
victory and tn" victorS got through
a brilliant game in which the Yanks
repeated the great game of y~estcr-
day.
Waite Hoyt. the boy veteran from
Brooklyn. took every ounce of drive"
III of the Giants blood. He held the
hard hitting National Leagu" players
to = hits. Rawlings getting a scratch
single to left and FriSch singled to
right.
The Giants again played a heart
less game and they showed symptoms
Of being whipped from the first in
ming. Their heads were down and
all the dash and spirit that marked
their drive for the pcnnant in the
National League seemed to have
e~vaporated.
Babe Ruth failed to again do his
big act but he pulled ii spectacular
steal of second and third in success
sion that made the fans as happy as
a clout out Of the yards. He was
walked three times. and reached
first on a fielders choice.
The third game of the series to-
morrow probably will find Shawkey
or Harper on the mound for the
Yanks. with Fred Toney working for
the Giants.
, 1921-10-06

l.. b. Carey OF Cheyenne. who has
charge of the, Safety First Movement
of the U. p. r. r. Co., was here for
a day the first of the week from the
capitol city explaining some of the
features of this movement. which has
been brought up to such a high
standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Bailey, all of Hanna
were visitors here on Saturday last
from Hanna visiting friends and do
ing some shopping. They were reg
iStered at the Ferris.
, 1921-10-06

Young w. Whitsett of Elk Noun
tain was a visitor in the city from
Fix Mountain for a few days the first
OF the week.
l.. E. Treholm was in the city for
a day the early part of the week from
Wheatland, looking after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Christensen
ard children and Miss May Brazell
were in the city on Sunday last from
40 Snake River section. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen were en- route to
Cheyenne where they will make their
future home.
, 1921-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Rawlins Christian Science Society
is ii branch of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston. Mass.
All services are held in the Mason
ic Temple, as follows:
Lesson Sermon, Sunday. II A. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room open Thursdays
from 2 to 4 p. NJ.
The public is invited to attend al
services and to make use of TIL
reading room.
, 1921-10-06
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBl
TERRAIN CHURCH

(Tllc Stone (1lurCh)
Robert NJ. Hood. Minister
Sunday School 1000.
Preaching 1900.
Junior Christian Endeavor. 800
Young Peoples Society c. E. 1870
Preaching 1870.
Everyone welcome.
, 1921-10-06

On Wednesday the New York
American team won the first game
Of the World Series by defeating tn"
New York Giants by the score of ,
to 0.
Mays pitched for the Yankees and
Douglas pitched for the Giants. The
score of the game was as follows:
, 1921-10-06
ST. CHURCH

Sixth Street at Pine.
Rev. Rowland +. Philbrook.
Rector. ,
Hours of service:
7:45 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.. M.-Church School.
HOO a. M.-Morning service and
sermon.
1880 p. M.-Evening service.
Visitors always welcome.
, 1921-10-06

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sunday at 1880 and 10
o'clock.
Devotions in evening at 7:15.
Sunday school on all Sundays at
9 p. NJ.
Week day Masses at 7:30 A. NJ.
NOn-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1921-10-06

Mrs. David Craig and Mrs. Scho0n-
maker of Greeley. Colo. were reg
ietrrcd at the Ferris the first of the
week. They expect to leave shortly
for Bags. Wyo.. where Miss Mary
Craig is teaching school,
, 1921-10-06

Miss Maize Doty departed for Kan
saS City IN Monday morning where
she went as Il delegate to the Nation
al =. +. o. convention held in that
city from the 4th to the eth. From
Kansas City. Miss Doty will go to
MuSCa,ine. Ia. TO visit for a few
days with her grandmother. who is
seriously i'll.
, 1921-10-06

The members of the Candy Club
met at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Jeffrey last Friday evening and
played auction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Try NEWS-TINES Uaut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
!. s Q CI!@bw.


wHh a simple but impressive GER
emony. Miss Elma Beyrer. daughter
81 Rev and Mrs. G. G. Bcyrer ia
Harrison av.. and Archie l. Gem
berl.ng, son OF Mrs + Gemberling.
g Elkhart. were married Saturday
afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock at the
hocnc % the brides parents. The
services were read by Rev. II. p.
Hos,etter. os Fort Wayne. assisted
~ Rev. Beyrer. the brides father.
IN the presence Of 80 guests. before
a. improv sed altar Of palms and
ferns. relieved by tall wicker vases
fIleI with yellow and white chry-
sarthemums.
The Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engriu." played by Miss Hazel Bish-
o.. announced the entrance Of the
bridal party and during the cere-
fnony Miss Bishop rendered "Oh.
Promise Ne"
Miss Edith Beyrer. sister OF the
bride was maid Of honor and the
groom was attended By his brother.
Royal GembcrHng. OF Elkhart.
3 The bride was charming in her
gown Of midnight blue Canton crepe.
heavily beaded. and she carried an
Arm bouquet OF brides roses and
bailey lilies.
Miss Beyrer's gown was OF brown
canton crepe with embroidery OF mo-
rocco and beige. Her bouquet was
o. sunburst roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. a luncheon was served at
Email tables centered with crystal
bases filed with yellow and white
pom poms. The bridal table was
tentered with the wedding cake.
surrounded by yellow tapers in crys-
tal holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemberling left for
b short western trip, the bride trav-
bling in a suit OF brown duvetyn
with mole trimming. and wearing a
small hat 20 match.
After Nov 1 the couple Will be
At home at ia Portage ct.
The guests from away included
Afrs- +. Gemberling. the Misses
blanche and Helen Gemberling and
Royal Gemberling. of Elkhart; Miss
Chloe Joseph. Knox. Ind. and Rev.
III. 3. Hostetter. of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The marriage OF Miss Emma o.
Bahde, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bahde, 217 +. Paris St. and
Elbert Bartholomew. son Of Mr.. and
AIRS. A. ID. Bartholomew, of Niles,
Mich. took place Saturday noon at
@fhe home of the brides parents.
REV II. Hole. pastor Of st. Paups
lutheran church. officiating in the
presence Of the immediate families.
-The couple was attended by Miss
sLucile Bartholomew, sister OF the
groom. as bridesmaid, and the
sgroonsman was Glenn Bahde. broth
Ger OF the bride.
3 The bride wore a becoming gown
sof midnight blue Canton crepe. re-
aieved by a corsage Of pink rose
Buds and valley lilies.
Miss Bartholomew was gOwned in
snavy blue tricotine and wore a cor
sage Of sunburst roses.
4 Immediately following the service
"a wedding breakfast was served 10
fthe % guests. the decorations of
sthe table being in pink and white.
sAfter a short trip to points in Hi
fnois and Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew viii be at home at 217
p. Paris 81.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The ". NJ. A. Of Conference Ne
mortal United Brethren church held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Coy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Mccoy, 1922 n. Fourth St,
Minneapolis, Mimi. and DR.. Wallace
L. Krieghbaum, son Of Mrs. Lillian
Krieghbaum, Of sos Leland av., this
city, took place last evening at 6
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents in Minneapolis. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. William II.
Christy pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. Owing to the illness
of the brides mother, only the i'm
mediate family and DR.. George Still
Of Kirksville, Mo-, witnessed the
ceremony. After Nov. l DIR. and Mrs
Krieghbaum will be at home at sos
Leland av.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheibel hut,
y. Hill St. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mabel Marie
TO Paul V. Paden of DePue, H., the
marriage will take place oct. %. at
St. Joseph church.
Forty members OF the Schoolmen' 8
Wives club were entertained at an
informal supper party saturday night
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Metz, 1871
Woodward av Decorations sugges-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

their annual literary meeting Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Andrews. 1916 S. Michigan
st. The devotionals were led by Mrs.
c. z. Wilson, her topic being "Our
Gift Of Life" The program was in
charge Of Mrs. Edward Baker,
whose topic was "The Bible" Other
papers We're read on the same sub
iect by Mrs. D. o. Miller, Mrs. l. F.
Gerber, and a duet MY Mothers
Bible" was given by Mrs. Edwin
Dill and Mrs. z. c. Murphy. The as
sisting hostesses were Mrs. c. z.
Wilson and Mrs. F. Sheffle. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Mrs.
A. Helminger Nov. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The art department Of the Prog
ress club will hold its regular semi
monthly meeting Monday after
noon. The subject will be Land
scape Painters" Mrs. Maurice
Kahn will speak of George Inness
and II. Bolton Jones and Mrs.
Charles A. Sickman will present
items Of interest about ]. Francis
Murphy and MILAN Wendt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

H.. Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~
G. Staley. zoe Wakowa av
Among the South Bend women at
tending the state " G. T. L. con-
vention at Elkhart are Mrs. Lydia
Railsback. Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs
William Edison. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hummer. Mrs Minnie Pickens Mrs.
Gertrude Albright. Mrs. Fannie
Copp, Mrs I. W Staples. Mrs. John
Bair. Mrs. John Cissne. Mrs Charles
Uhl and Mrs. J. c. Otis
Miss Sue Taylor, 703 ". Colfax
av-, has as her guest. Miss Elsie
Thornton Of indianapolis
Mrs. Bert Russell. Mrs G.. Haslan-
ger and Mrs. Arthur Miller return
ed Friday evening from indianapolis
where they have been in attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The Degree Of Pocahontas met in
regular session Friday evening ut
w. o. w. hall. Plans were made
to hold interurban meetings during
the winter months and delegates
were named TO attend the great
council at Indianapolis Oct. 10 and
90. Following the business meet
ing. dancing was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held Oct 81 at the
same place.