davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

NOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE? be-
ginning Sunday at the Palm theater.
Mack Sennett also explains why you
married ones and others who will be
someday should LOVE. HONOR
AND BEHAVE" ripping reel COM
edy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
MANY ENJOY Mr..
HARR|S0N'S PLAY At
GRAND THIS week

At the Grand Theater this week the
Harrison Players are having about
capacity audiences for every perfor-
nance of SANITY Hypocrites and Hon.
est Sinners due to the unusual op-
portunity of witnessing a rafting good
play written by local playwright and
in addition. seeing the author of tho
play in one of the most prominent
parts. Chas. Harrison, the director of
the players, Is the author of the play
and he is personally appearing in the
part of billy Dean the honest sin
ner. The play is quite original. very
interesting and highly amusing in some
of the scenes. The audiences have been
very enthusiastic in their applause.
making the players and author re-
spond to numerous curtain calls. As
one OF the ushers remarked This Is
the first time have seen the entire
audience remain seated and applaud
on the last curtain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
EIGHT FAMOUS VICTOR ARTISTS
CITY AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT

Al the City Auditorium, Monday
evening. Eight Famous Victor Artists
viii present a program unique in musi-
cal interest because of the prominence
OF the artists, and because they sell
dom appear in public.
Tho artists to be here in person arc:
Henry Burr, tenor; Billy Murray, ten
or-comediAn. Albert Campbell tenor;
John Meyer. baritone; Frank Croxton,
basso; Monroe Silver, monologist: Fred
Van Fps. hanjoist; Frank Banta, ac-
companist and pianist.
The program. as announced by Local
Victor Dealers will begin at Sis and
10 ~ follows:
PART ONE
Opening Chorus ...... Entire Company
Oct Comfortable (Words and Music
by Ray Perkins,.
Baritone and Bass Duets .......
..... John Meyer and Frank Croxton
(A) Goodbye, My Love. Goodbye"
(b) Just Ikea Rainbow
Stories and Songs Monroe Silver
ta) Irish Home. Sweet Home"
tb) "Cohen's New Automobile"
Sterling Trio ..-..................
Campbell, Burr and Meyer
(a) Tomorrow Land
tb) 'That Old Irish Mother of
Mime
SOU -.Fieu van cps
Malta" UntermeZzo).
Tenor Solos ................Hcnry Burr
(a) "Old Pal. Why Don't You Ans
wcr Me2"
(b) TN Take You Home Again,
Kathleen" with QuarteD-
Tenor Solos ...............Bi Billy Murray
(A) Ten Little Fingers and Ten
Lttie Toes"
Cb) STAND Up and Sing For Your
Father on Old Tine Tune."
fntsrmis sion.
PART TWO
Piano Solos .-.........-..Frank Banta
fal Tho Operatio Nightmare"
o. 'Marionette."
(c) 'MonHommo" Duet with John
Meysr),
Tenor Duets ......Campbell and Burr
O) Underneath Hawiian Skies.'
o. sunny siio SAL
Stories and Songs Monroe Silver
"Rebecca."
BasD Sofo --...... Frank Croxton
"SoDg to the Evening Star
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Clyne Theater Tonight

Conway Tearie will be seen this sve-
ming at the Clyne theatsr in a thrill
ing drama, After Midnight The
story tells a tale OF two brothers. both
played by Conway Tearle. who choose
extremely opposite paths IN life. Ono
becomes wealthy but degeneratss into
a drug addict. while the other becomes
an aimless wanderer. poor and ambf-
tionless. and bitterly revengeful toward
his brother who. years past. had mulct-
ed him of his share OF the fortune left
by their dead father.
They do not meet again until ono
day, In . Chinese restaurant. Warren
Black. observing the striking rcsern-
blance between the wanderer and the
man In the back room who was slow
ly poisoning himself to death with
opium. sugxested that he take his
place for tho purpose of obtaining the
family riches The wandsrer consents
and becomes the master of HIS broth
er's house and from that moment on
tho story progresses rapidly toward a
startling climax that reveals many ex-
citing episodes. A. the Ciyne theAter
this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Women sailors are numerous among
the Firms and Norwegians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Critcher Theater Tonight

The Critcher theater. on Northern
avenue was taxed last evening to ac-
commodate the crush at both shows,
to see Harry Carey in his thrilled,
The Fox" Harry Carey himself wrote
The Fox" 1t was adapted to the
screen by Lucien Hubbard and filmed
under the direction OF Robert Thorn
by. 1t viii make motion picture his
tory by its dramatic force. IT'S pic
turesque locale, and the fact that regu-
lar United States cavalry are used to
furnish atmosphere.
Most Of tho story was filmed on the
Mojave desert. near Red Rock, where
modern army camp was built to quar-
ter the big outfit necessary to MAIN
tain production. Nearby was encamp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The first womans auxiliary to
| county farm bureau In Wisconsin has
Just been organized in Waukesha
l county,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

cd G and e Troops OF the Eleventh
United states Cavalry, especially de-
tailed to the production by Maj. Con.
Muir. commanding general of the Ninth
Corps.
Graphic shots OF the regulars going
into action with Harry Carey's own
flying squadron of cowpunchers riding
on the flanks. breath h-snatchtng views
Of an explosion that churned up the
earth for an acre, a tender love story
and some of the most magnificent
scenery ever captured by the camera
adds to the appeal or the stor See
'"The Fox" this evening for the last
time at the Critcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Rheumatism at so
s. s. 8 ThorsogAlS kids ~ Dedy e
khsumatisa lmparitiss.

eomsAodys mother u sufferinS to-
nishti The .sesurxe oe rheumatism
has wrecked her body: hmping and
suffering. bent feTwlrd, she sses but
the common greund. but har agsA
hsaTt stin balonSs 70 the stArsi Does
ANYBODY oaref 4 q .. = one = the
helps build more blood cola Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BIZ. II nsvsr disarranSes the s&n1aeh-
II = IN fact !. .plendN tonic. . blood
rheumatism fssm taiAt.. musaise aaA
i = Whist semahedys mother nee1s
81 ssses. + =. .'ss:s se:s. & E. Z ,.ss. nas
Qura19 ssneAody IN your family Vim.
eoosSoay. gst . bottls q q. Q. .. newi
Lat es0S6s1ys mother 6s4A 10 fesa
61xN1 again tnaight HAy6@ maybe
It's your mothsei 8. g. g. u soA ut
An lrNG stoesA u two sisaa. Ae
hsOog 61ss = tAs mere economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Banjo Solo ..,...........Fred Van Fps
'Cocoanut Dance"
Peerless Quartet
Campbell, Burr, Meyer and Croxton
ta) My Sunny Tennessee"
CD Somebody's Mother"
tc) Medley of Foster Songs
ienor solos .............. Billy Murray
(a) When Francis Dances With
Me-"
th) "Humpty Dumpty."
Closing Chorus ...... Entire Company
Frank Banta. Accompanied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

II husbands and wives had separate
establishments? That's a pert Ques-
ton to ask isn't It? Will 1t ever 80
happen that such a thing will exist?
Perhaps 1t does. however we can find
out just what really will happen
this situation existed in our very city.
Elaine Hammerstein explains thoroly
the vital question in WHY AN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Until a few ysars ago diamonds were
looked on by Manchu ladies as pieces
OF glass. but these precious stones
AAnchuria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
THE DANCING MASTER
By RUBY AYRES
Author 1.-THE Phantom Levsr" "A Bachelor Husband"
"Ths One Unuantsd,"
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY
By RUBY AYRES

rLizABETH CONYERS, dcmurc
covnirv girl. beautiful in spite Of her
dordiness. icho, on the death Of a
.;eh uncle, goes to London to make
hsr living BY dancing. She falls in
love ,cith
DIT ROYSTON, a handsome young
gentleman, rho, after the wdr, turns
10 protessionnl dancing TO make a
Tyino. as he had been trained TO no
profession. In a pdr romance he has
married
ENID, uho deyelops into a foshy. sor-
aid nifc, with phon, he cannot lice.
META, Rovston's dancing partner.
,eho also loves him and 1 jealous Of
Eiisdbeth
DOLLY MASON, Elisobcsh's snobbish
cousin, pho loves
NEIL FARMER, a rich man about
focn. ncho proposes to Elisabeth and
finances her lessons tcith
NME. SENESTIS, a noted ballet
mistress.
WALTER SHEATH. a country lad, in
lore ,oith Elizabeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Cs,vrtsht. whssIsv Nros,ossr svxdtcats
, 1922-01-14
EDUCATIONAL FUNDS FOR
CHI nREN

One OF tho greatest problems of the
Gay Is n means for the proper educa.
ton OF the children. Every mother
wants her son or daughter to be we'll
supplied with h prope training 10
take his or her place In tho CONNER.
cial world or have the broader under.
standing which society expects OF a
cultured person. The little tot now
seven or eight years OF age is going 10
be an Item Of expense at the age OF
eighteen. Are you making provisions
now to create an educational fund for
tho further educational DEVELOPMENT
OF The chid7 The Wyoming Building
and Loan association'a saving certif.
icate will take care of so per cent OF
the necessary expense you think nee.
essary for the purpose. Call SIS or
see US at 21s East Second street.
JJA.It
, 1922-01-14

ioos North Durbin street Rec. c.
A. Marshall, pastor. SABBATH school.
10 a M Our new superintendent Mr..
George spocht begins his duties OF
sabbath morning. Mr.. Calvin Nesiy
IL TO be assistant superintendent
Morning service. IL o. m. ext Rev.
lib, The Kingdom Of the World II
Become the Kingdom OF Our Lord
and Of his Christ and He Shall Reign
Forever and Forever" Endesvor. I
D. m. leader Mamie Brown Eve
ming service. 7;4s .. m Rev. John
Pearson. superintendent Of the Rocky
Mountain division Of the Society FL
the Friendless VII speak on the boy
problem or The Causes and Cure OF
Crime Come nut.
, 1922-01-14

Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. e1l East
II street Sunday school 10 q m
Class meeting II a. m. led by C C
AIisman. A special ~evangsltstlc scrv-
Ice viii be conducted at 2s3o p. m
by Rev. A Z. Sanner. district super
intendent OF h eastern Colorado and
Wyoming district OF the Church OF
the Nazarene- All are earnestly In
vtted to attend this special service.
There win be no night servfce and no
mid-weN1 prayermeet:ng due to the
revival conducted by the church at
the Mission. Eleventh and Cedar.
, 1922-01-14

Eleventh and Cedar streets. Sun.
day school 10 a. M; Mona ID. GILES.
pie. superintendent. Special evange.
hsuo services nj IL a m and Tao p.
m Sermon by district superintend-
ent at each service Evangelistic
serviees every night throughout the
week except Saturday night at T:30.
Day services each afternoon excep,
Monday at $50. Come. hear tho old
time gospel preached in the old-;ims
way. All are invited I attend and
VIII be given q hearty welcome.
, 1922-01-14


500 East Second street. Rev. Lewis
u. Carter. pastor. s.45 a. NJ. Sunday
school: classes for all. IL a M, ser
mon. why Attend Prayer Mccting7''
anthem. May Jesus Christ Be Prais-
cd" by wldermAre. $50 p. m, mem
rbership class. $50 p. m Epvorth
League. Mira Carter Will lead: all will
enjoy this study OF the book. John
Wesley. Jr." 5.3o p. m. union mass
meeting in the Baptist church. address
by Rev John Pearson OF tho Society
fo- the Friendiess. Mr.. Pearson has
a message worth while. 7:3o p. m.
sermon, "A Fully Developed Man.
anthem. Gracious Is the Lord" by
Ashford. wednesday. 7.3o p. m. serv-
ice for prayer, bible study and fellow
ship. Tho Sunday school lesson for
January %. viii be studied; bring
your bibles. Thursday. 7:3o p. m. or
chestra rehearsal. Friday. 7 p. m,
boy scouts. Friday. 1880 y. m, choir
rehearsal. Saturday. $40 p. m. the
wornan's Foreign Missionary society
Will give n party for the Kings Her
aids.
, 1922-01-14

Mrs A n. Johnsoni anthem. Thy
WIN Be Done" Genry Wndemercls
violin solo. Mary FIinn. accompanied
by Ed Finn. And-week service.
wednesday evening 7.3o- All are well
come At all services .Baptists should
be In b church II you r = stran-
ger come and make yourself known
Those without . church home are wei
come. You are q stranger but once
In the First Baptist church.
, 1922-01-14

Fifth and Beech streets; c. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Bible school
9;45 a. M: there is Il class for you
Morning worship IL o'clock; theme.
The Meaning OF Christ's Consecra-
don; anthem, Worship the Lord
E. X. Heyer: solo. Blessed Lord"
with violin obligeto. b.. Y. p. U. $50
p. m. Evening rervice TAO; theme.
What Is o~rthodoxy?"; anthem.
Hear My Crying. o. Lord" (E. l..
Ashford; anthem. 20 Paradise; solo
, 1922-01-14

tSs. Morning worship II oieiocs. Ser
m0n viii DO preAched by the Rs~. !.
e Farmer. ID. D.. Of Hastings college,
Hastings. Eeb. Anthem Bread OF the
World R1axinston-HaDerl solo.
Love Eternal" NdamrD Harley Bot
toms. Young peoples meeting at $50
Continued on Page 10
, 1922-01-14

Pinkh1m's Vegetable Compound. 1
was in bed much of my timewith pains
month"; Z baa One o. aa Ssy ne i found Snss0s = f litais
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound-and took eight
atonce begantog get stronger. Ihavs
telling them whatit has done for NEE
| have a young sister whom 1t has
helped in the same way It helped IT,.
In lT,sSa 'H %@Srs. GEORGE ws5i a aIa,sne
l04s. Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
, 1922-01-14

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock IN the now
church edifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant streets The lesson sermon
for tomorrow Is: Life" The public Is
invited TO attend these services. Sun
day school IS held at s:45 a m. to
which children up to the age OF 20
years nay attend
, 1922-01-14

English last Sunday evening. A. TAO
an English service viii be held In
which the sermon VIII be based On
the taxi John 21-11: The Marriage
Feast at Cana" Please note that
German services are held only every
two weeks In the morning; the re-
naming morning services and all
evening services are always English.
, 1922-01-14

South Park and East Fourth
streets; ]. II. Gockei. pastor. Tomor
row morning at 1880 q German serv-
Ice will be held. The sermon will be
based on h text Romans 1916, its
theme being: IAN Appeal Based On
tho Mercies OF God" This is the
same sermon that was preached in
, 1922-01-14

Il. u
Vegetable Com
pound I have
taken 1t off and
on for twenty
Years and It has
helped me change
from a delicate
Igirl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When 1 was mar.
|ried l was sick all
| the time until /
|took lydia F.
, 1922-01-14
Many Attend the
Pan-Hellenic Tea

Tea was served from 3 TO S o'clock
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles A. Wilson. so4 South woIcott
street. by the members of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta and Al.
pha N Delta
Tho members Of the Pan-Herienic
Organization OF Greek letter women
were h guests. and many enjoyed
the enjoyable informal afternoon.
, 1922-01-14
Miss Hanw.y Entertzans
Sunday School Ga

Sunday School Ga
Anss Hs,cn Hanway entertained for
the members OF Ser Sunday school
class OF the Christian ch-rch Friday
sfteruoon. At her home In the Han
way apartments Nfizs Rowena Irwin
who Is leaving soon for Cody where
abe will make her home. was the hon
or -uest.
A pleasant afternoon WA spert so
chilly and the class presented To Mss
Irwin q beautiful photo album.
Those present were Mrs. o. B. Tapp.
teacher Of the class. and the Misses
Leora Feiimes. Martha Hicks, Ruth
Galloway. Grace Foster Jessie Tapp,
Grace Turner. Lucille Fletcher. Rosie
Roe. Rowena Irwin and the hostess.
Miss Helen Hanway.
OFFICIAL Installation
or Pythian Officers
The I. o. o. +. hail was the scene
Of gay festivities THURSDAY eveuins
when the officers OF both the knights
OF Pythias ind the Pythian uistern
were officially installed
Tho Pythinn sisters Ind charEe of
tho installation preceding tho knights,
and the able way which the work was
conducted brought forth praise. The
installing officer was responsible in
a great degree for the enjoyable pro
gram Of the evening.
The officers In charge OF the installa.
tion for the Pythian sisters were: Alb
bic Woicott installing officer. past
chief; Alice Richards. grand senior.
past chief; Nina whisenhunt, grand
manager. grand guard.
Tho officers who wcre Installed
were: Eva Hail. past chief; Lillian
Halves, most excellent chief: Sylvia
Bauer. excellent senior; Mamie King
excellent Junior: Ion Ridgrway, man.
ager; Nancy Cromwell. mistress OF
records and correspondence; Lizzie
Evers. mistress of finance; Lena Jane
son. proprietor. Ellen Waters, guard.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
a past chief certificate and pin wa
presented to Mrs L. n. Hall. the out
going most excellent chancellor. Mrs.
L. NJ. Cromwell presented the pin.
with an accompanying appropriate
sneect-
After q talk given by tho most ex-
celient chief. Mrs II. e. Halves.
which expressed great enthusiasm and
trust in the good Of Pythianism. and
growth for the coming year, tho Tenn
pie was closed and adjourned in favor
~ the knights who proceeded with
their work with the usual pomp and
dignity. :
Deputy Grand Chancellor Price was
master of ceremonies and conducted
the charge in an admirable fashion.
Tho outgoing grand chancellor. o.
W. Twfggs delivered up his office in
impressive ceremony to the incoming
grand chancellor John whisenhunt
with Byron Reid acting as master
Of arms tho officers for the Following
year were installed as follows: w. ].
King. vice chancellor: H z. Stevens.
prelate; c. G. Bauer. master of tx
chequer; A j. Bells. master Of finance;
L. T. Hall. keeper Of records and seals;
b II. Holmes. master Of WORK; James
Meek, master OF arms; Thomas Multi
gan. inner guard: p. ". Gillespie. out
or guard
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies,
Fay. Lewis Carter. gave a prayer for
the good Of the order in their better
ment work for mankind. Short Inn
promptu speeches by w. J. King. John
whisenhunt. o. w. Twtggs. G. e.
Littiefield, r. H. Price. Nina whisen-
hunt and Abbie Wolcott were made.
The outgoing most excellent chief.
Mrs. L. T. Hall. delivered AZ address
, 1922-01-14

Moose haH. 13s East Second street.
Walter H. schacht, pastor. Sabbath
school. 10 a. m Preaching service. II
g. N. Owing to the Absence OF the pas
tor there Will DO no meeting Sunday
evening. January is. but the subject
for January ~ VIII be what Did
Christ Nail to the cross1" You are
welcome.
, 1922-01-14

CAGERs PLAY IN CHEYENNE.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. IA The
Cheyenne and Kimball. Neb.. high
school basketball teams will meet in
this city tonight.
, 1922-01-14
~Fortrightly Club
Is Entertained.

Mrs. John McGrath acted as hostess
this afternoon for the members of the
Fortnightly bricrc club.
A luncheon was followed by the
afternoon devoted to playing auction
bridge.
, 1922-01-14
Membership Banquet
at Chanficlcer Cafe.


Mrs. Perry A Morris acted as host
css at an informal tea served at her
home yesterday afternoon In honor Of
Mrs. f. w bigger. who Is leaving to
morrow for California where she win
mako her home. The friends who ex.
tended their best wishes to the honor
guest OF the farewell party were the
Mesdanrs j. A. Bowser. Art Chand.
Ter. r. e Newton. Nettie Mol. Sid
ney Morrison. +. J. Feschinsky. and
Mrs NJ. L~eschinsky who Is visiting
here from her home in Nebraska
, 1922-01-14

teruity msmhsrs VINO s-s resident In
this city. Il was \ stage affair and
was entirely social In nature.
The fraternity broth>u included
Stacey Boyer. Elliott -kkler. Tom
Hammond. Don Nitcomb. knmph.
Max Winter. W. J. Bailey, Tax,
Thomas and d. straittff.
In III a future the organisation
plans TO take part in social and ser.
ice activities. and tho rsr- several
meetings VII tend 70 this end
Membership Banquet
al Chantlclcer Cafe.
Tickets for tho membership benque'
OF the Y. W. c. A. which win be helc
at the Terrace Gardens Thursday
evening. January 3. are now on sal
at the z. W. c. A clubhouse.
An ome and girls who arr IN
terestsd in the work OF tho z. W
C A whether or hot they In &C
tive members OF the organization. ar
asked to attend the dinner. Ate
dinner speeches win be q feature o
the evening and the ballots for tn
board Of directors win be cast
, 1922-01-14

A pleasant afternoon was spent yes.
terday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Denham On South Center street
when Mrs. Denham presided as host.
ess at a bridge tea served for a mum.
Der of her friends.
The afternoon was spent playing
bridge and the honors were awarded
to Mrs. b. B. Lummis and Mrs. VIII.
liam Cobb.
, 1922-01-14

Tabernacle corner Sixth n Dur.
bin. Rev. Charles A Wilson, pastor.
, 1922-01-14

W. II. Lcavitt. general manager OF
new Wyoming Refinery company
who has been visiting many oil fields
and other places in this vicinity for
the past several days returned here
late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Leaviti
will be in his office with the now re
finirg concern today.
, 1922-01-14
A FRIEND In NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. ardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'1 mus. ten
you that1 am a true friend to Lydia
, 1922-01-14
Interesting Discussion
ut Welfare Club Meeting.

During the business session of the
meeting OF the Welfare club which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Tabernacle. the discus.
sion as TO whether the club should be.
come federated with other city clubs
or should become a departmental or.
ganization was brought up. Talks of
the advantages on both sides were
made by club members. Another meet.
Ing Of similar naturs Will be held and
at the third meeting a vote win be
taken. Although tho question VIII be
decided upon this year. no action win
be taken until the next year.
Talks by Mrs. +. A. vnlnave on a
Model Kitchen" and by Mrs. c.. A.
Sanford on Modern Nursery" were
, 1922-01-14
Mrs. Comfort Entertains
for Friday Bridge Club.

The members Of tho Friday After
noon Bridge club were delightfully."- en-
tertaineo a the homo of Mrs. r. NJ.
Comfort at q regular meeting ycster
day afternoon.
Decorations of cut flowers were
used in the attractive home. and 10.
wards the close OF tho afternoon de-
licious refreshments were served.
The members OF the club include the
Mesdames ]. E. Rouse. Ralph Dun
bar. James Carroll. Carl Starr. George
Jarvis. ]. caterail. NJ. J.. Marian. ].
NJ. v~andaveer and tho hostess of the
afternoon. Mrs. r. NJ. Comfort
The high score at cards was pre-
scented TO Mrs. Rouse. while Mrs. Starr
received the consolation.
, 1922-01-14
Socia Meeting
Q. g n. w. Women,s CIuh-

The Chicago n Northwestern Rail-
way Woman's club will meet at the
homo OF Mrs. Julian Lever. 73s South
Beech street. january IT at $3.50
o'clock. Tho gathering will be OF n
social nature.
, 1922-01-14

Of farewell to tho Temple. voicing her
appreciation OF the cooperation OF the
officers and members Of Eunice TEN.
pie No ie which she had felt during
her ear In office
Dancing was then enjoyed 70 the
music furnishsd By the Clayton K.
Reed orchestra
Following the dancing n delicious
supper was served The menu includ
ed hot rolls. mashed potatoes. currcn,
jelly. escailoped oysters and coffee
The ladies In charge OF the supper
were the Mesdames c. 2. Littlefield
W. P. Holman C. d. Henry and c. L
King.
, 1922-01-14
Regular Session Of
Ladies Of Maccabees.

There Will be n regular meeting of
the Ladies OF Mnccsbees held In the
1. 90. +. hall Monday evening.
There will DO an installation OF Of.
ncers and limitations are In order.
The social hour which viii follow
the business session is in charge OF
the Mesdames Slime. Jones. Clemens
and Miller.
, 1922-01-14
SeSnen to Meet
Tonight.

The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men will meet in regular session this
evening at 7:ao o'clock in the J. o. o.
r. hall.
There will be limitations ana n social
hour Will close the evening
AL Yeomen are urged TO come