davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
THE GIRL SPRINTER

In athletics as well as in politics wom-
an is beginning TO gain attention. An
athletic association for women was an
unthought-of organization on the college
campus of a co-educatonal school even
as late as thirty years ago. but now ii is
almost as active as the athletic organi-
zation of the men. In the University Of
Missouri women are not only required
to enter into athletics but they play ten
MS. hockey and baseball and 90 hiking
with as much enthusiasm as the men.
The fact that practically all of the
American women picked for the interna-
tional track meet for women held in
France the last of August were chosen
from colleges east of Chicago was an un-
just discrimination. Statistics have been
compiled at the University of Washing
ton showing that girl in the South and
IVES: have made better marks than we're
recorded by those who represented Amer
lea in France this summer. Many south
ern and western colleges, unlike most
colleges in the East, train their woman
athletes as carefully as the football play
er is coached.
For more than ten wears BAYLOR Col
lege for Women in Texas has held an
annual track and field day in the spring.
In the contests last year, member OF the
junior class broke the worlen's world
record for the broad jump Similar in
stances have occurred at other colleges.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
CLOSED SCHOOLS REOPEN
Board Fails to Force Voters to Ap-
prove $4,000 Bond Issue.

BY United Press.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-The
enforced vacation of $500 school chill.
dren of West Frankfort and the adjoin-
ing school district was ended Tuesday.
Seyenty-six teachers and their flocks
will take their regular places when the
school bell rings next Monday morning.
the school board has ruled.
The schools. which were closed Sep.
tember q because voters of the district
failed to approve a bond issue Of $4,000
TO pay teachers salaries outstanding.
will be re-opened with fifteen teachers
absent from their desks. These fifteen
have engaged in other occupations and
will not return TO their school rooms.
Biting under the criticism of the en-
tire state when it was learned West
Frankfort had closed its schools. the
board has announced full seyen.month
term beginning Mdnday, although no
means of raising the teachers salaries
has yet been arranged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

Lcaine says that the Russian people
mast save; that, therein lies the saliva
iior Of the country. But il seems that
the only thing the Russian people have
TO save is themselves, and they arc hav-
ing a hard time doing that.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Those admitted to the Parker Memo.
rial Hospital yesterday we're: Sires
Woods. lola WoodfilI, William L. Eike:.
berry, Jonas Viles and Ornold III. Kerr.
Those discharged were: Eaton Adams,
Charles Il. johnson and Tom Sullivan.
Those admitted today were: Walter
Olson, Margaret Lewis, and Lalita
Schaeperkoeiier
BOONE COUNTY
Those discharged from the Boone
County Hospital yesterday we're: Charles
Dimrritt of Fayette, and Jim Caldwell.
Those admitted we're: Evelyn Carter and
Vivian Carter Of Centralia and Sallie
Bedford.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Six Per Cent Money. Under Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans may be
secured on city or farm property, TO buy,
build, improve or pay Indebtedness
Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, 1913
California ST., Denver, Colo. B8l
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

lectual ability, on the Labor ticket, has
stirred up a widespread feeling that
these men will not be able to represent
the laborers as would men of their own
rank.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
GOOD EATS.

The ladies Of the ". c. T. L. Of Nc
Harg will have a window of good things
to eat at Hess Millinery Store Saturday
morning. Dressed chickens, eggs, butter
cake. etc. ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

What the people of the United States
want is two parties and not much Of
them.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Mary Pryor went to Mexico this
morning.
Miss Gladys Mclean went to her home
at Browns ihis morning to spend the
weekend. -.
Miss Katherine Sannebeck went to
Mexico to spend the weekend at her
home there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

There never will be enough happiness
10 supply the demand.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

If you have lost something, Try Mis-
sourian want ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

yorker. and I,sht ,yor.s.:. ulato: pigs. indo SIlo
hssd. stsady. Top sheep. Ss.2o: top lambs,
'CALvEs - Rses.pts rs. ." STEADY. Top,
SO, so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
PuIIADEIPHIA BoNDs
EoRElGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 22.-The market for
foreign exchange was dull ut the OPEN
ing, the only change in the leaders, rs
compared with yesterdays figures be-
ing a gain Of point in Italian.
Sterling. francs, Relgians and guilders
were unchanged. Otherwise most OF the
neutrals showed moderate declines as
follows: Swiss l. pesetas 2, Norway and
Sweden 3, marks gained 4, to .371a, at
which figure they showed a gain thus
far Of 3N points from the extreme low
of the week.
The market was stronger at the end
Of the first hour, sterling rising n, to
.42N for cables and 4.41% for de.
mand' Francs gained 2. to 9.3i. for
cables and 9.33 for checks, and lire,
at J.45 for cables and 6.44ia for checks,
was up 3H points. Marks were un-
changed at .37h.
A new high record was reached in
Montreal exchange today. with the pre-
MUM on New York funds reduced to =
per cent. A record was made In the
reduction OF the discount on Canadian
funds in New York to 1919 per cent.
yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS
e:s: s:s:: ;';I!s' s:is ss FL; ''||f;S; sSs$
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guildsrs
p:%.:d ep:S:: 49,: ~" Ssaa" stss ss7:sS s7:ss
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Ep:RT':"a Ep:T':s 80: 49,: t:at s,sss~ s;s" sIss;; ssss;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
[EH. NAVIGATION
LOCAL. FEATURE
Unsuitable Demand for New
Bond Issues Despite Large
Offerings

Lehieh Navigation became the leading
attraction Of the local market, establish.
Ing q new high for the year at TIA,
an overnight gain Of ~ points and over
8 points above the low OF the year.
The trading was quite animated and
was accompanied By vague reports hint.
ing the possibility Of melon cutting IN
the near future. The directors meet
for dividend action on Wednesday, but
only. the regular 2 per cent quarterly
dividend Is expected BY the better IN.
formed, as they stated that IN view os
the coal strike any other action woulo
be Ill timed and unwise.
The trading in the general list was
broad and active for the short session,
and IN most cases higher quotations
were registered. American Stores com.
mon on light transactions made q
further rally to ia. although later 1t
surrendered q point Of the gain. Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit ran Of to BIZ on
moderate profit taking sales, but made
a quick rebound to 32S when this
pressure relaxed.
Another new high was made by Phil.
adelphia Electric preferred at 29B.
Pennsylvania Railroad remained firm at
42h. or within " point Of the high
OF the week. West Jersey and Scashore
was taken at 80 and Cramps was frac.
tionally higher at 81. Erie Lighting
had q good market at %.
Tho outstanding feature Of the mar.
ket situation Is to be found in the al.
most Unsuitable demand for the new
bond issues. The quick absorption OF
these new issues Is little short Of phe.
homenal, for in most cases the subecrip.
tion books invariably are closed almost
Immediately following the opening.
What Ia more wonderful most OF tho
new offerings are many times Oversub.
scribed, indicating a buying demand far
In excess Of the supply. This was
strikingly exemplified in the recent is.
sue Of the new 3fa per cent treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness which were
100 per cent oversubscribed.
Ever since the opening Of the current
year there has been no let up in the
speed Of the printing presses in produc.
tion Of new bond issues. Notwithstand-
ing the tremendous output, the offerings
Of new bonds this week were the larg.
est with one exception Of any week since
the beginning of the year. The various
compared with $63, 400 600 in the pre-.
vious week. and STAG, ,342 900 in the
week Of March II. the latter being the
record weekly total for the year to date.
With growing rather than a dimin.
ishing supply of idle funds, there Is every
reason to look for continuance Of this
remarkable absorption capacity of the
security markets. Not many months
ago when 1t was predicted that before
the year of 1922 was half over money
would become a drug on the market
seemed like an idle dream. II the pilins
up Of loanable funds continues on the
same scale as it has done within the
rH sooner hao honsy ssyn.s, w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

DIVIDENDS pEcLAE.o
Atlanta Terra Gotta Company. quarterly
per cent On prsfsrysd, payable April ~ TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CUBA RAILROAD
BANK cLEARiN0e

Bank ole.rin4s today compared With COZ.
RSSI' sss:s '':;::::;:::::: ! ::;::::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

100 York Rwy 231s 2315 23H F y
tNst change made BY compariso2 with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Totsl sales. 1920 shares. compared With
SiS0 shares yesterday. Thus far this week,
Fl o69 ahar00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April 22,-The local coffee
futures market opened . 10 IL points
lower this morning on liquidation, pres.
sure being mostly In the near months,
Owing to the holiday in Brazil. there
were no cables, and the local trnde was
In the dark as to Developments at prim-
ary points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
DIRECTOR

$Aost interesting manufacturing industry
it1th tremendous future. nov growing IT
Iepid rate. REQUIRES one adult lonal assoclass
aSan; active participation now or later. Nom
M Investment, up to $4,000, Will yield this
Ssna,int SeaPIy; Increased production over
lSpped ten-fo!d by constantly growing
lSpAEds. ,.,
gy,iss furnished only to gssponslble interests.
x sStrict Investigation welcomed,
A 0O1, LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Total. Sfo.B6s. 900. compared WA u.
g8S. 900 yesterday. Thus far this WI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

East Buffalo, v. ". April 22-cATrLE
Receipts. $50 head. strong. Calves. receipts.
500 head: 81 lower, s3@lo.
HOGS Rsceg,,sY, SiG2 h'aa; l5gsSS, "a,
~. iiiis.ss; roSshs, 80 aS'sS, stays. SO
Iss "a. .sDd dis a'sPs I.s! r'ssI's sis,s' ,'''''
En, 1as -. .xq9S sasss:$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

2, ,,.. i07 N York state
Man Elsv'd n Rlys Ans
2..... 88h 2..:.. q
Market % RiyiNsw Tx susa
8 Fran lst D W'n ID
l..... 01kl 1..:.. 07k
1..... % New fx Suso
Market 0t Rlyl D "n I'M
8 Fran o. S.. 66h
Ne. Irrts 4Hs q" I'm y. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Psmna q n ~,
-" iS1yI
Peoris En- n |
10. n
kg 1ag
N0s. I,vs ~
49,. 070
PITT (Sin chi n
a. LhINe
pass;;,;.aarSxs % Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
STFNoCRAPHY FOR Young
MN

The can for Young mon stcnoE-
r1phers has become so insisteut and
the supply so Inadequate tha- spec
clal attention must Do called go o.
All most without exception tlH
business man in calling for y~-rE
wan stenoEraph"r has n mind tho
films Of a position h.-her In. and
knows THAI as "a stcuoEraphcr Do
Will more quickly and accurately
qualify than lr any other capacity
In fact. an executive know iedee in
"a short time of business is almost
unattainahle boa ans other way
An experienced Young man stem
ographer can secure "a position any
where His duties arc pleasant and
his opportunities of rapid advance
meut unlimited. 80 better stepping
stone 90 better things can be choser
BE alive 10 Your opportunity
young man. Day or n.Eht courses
are offered az the South send Busi-
moss COLES a feG months study
VIZ insure YOUR futT-e ca or
teller hone for uarticullrs.-Ady.-sif.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

at the bottom with fur and cut with
narrow shoulder line.
Few Gay Innings.
one sees few gay Innings his sea
son. Usually they are OF crepe de
chine, matching the color of tho
coat. Plain rather than figured
material is chosen.
Kolinsky beaver, mole. caracu
and Persian lamb. as we'll as the
various foxes, are the pelts most
frequently used i'm combination with
cloth
Suits are 20 bc more popular this
year than they have been since the
reign of The piece frOck.
one reason for the revival of ia
terest in the suit is the new blouses
They are made OF the most gorgeous
materials, embroidered and beaded
and are so elaborate that they form
a costume when worn with a suit
skirt
Silk sweaters and Russian over
blouses. plain and beaded. will be ex-
tensively shown for winter.
on the whole. You are facing one
Of the NEST decorative seasons Of
history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW JANE OF FLANDERS SAVED
HER HUSBAND AND
HIS TITLE.

Jane OF Flanders. or the Coun-
tess OF Montfort a native of France,
was a true warrior. She was one OF
the most extraordinary women of
her time
The count OF Montfort. her hus-
band, a native OF Brittany. was TAX
en- prisoner and confined in Paris in
1912. The countess. who had an in
FAINT daughter was Frustrated by the
injustice done her husband. but she
determined 70 save him.
She assembled the men of Rennes
her place Of residence. and begged
for their support in saving the count.
Won by her eloquence and the sight
OF her little child, they pledged their
allegiance.
Who should lead them? Surely,
the countess, herself, was not going
10 lead Brittany, But this was just
what she was going to do. Life
without the husband she loved would
be a misery, and the countess OF
Montfort was going 10 lead the res
cue army herself The men Of Brit
tany were not in favor of the coun-
tess taking matters into her own
hands in this matter but they had
pledged their allegiance. so they
kept their word and started out with
her at their head
The countess shut herself up in
the fortress Of Hennebonne, but the
enemy of her husband. Charles de
Blois. rushed his army there. After
an obstinate defence OF the fortress
the countess showed herself capable
of commanding the Bretons and they
were amazed by her courage and
ability.
The handful of Bretons held out
for a long time under the attack OF
the enemy, but finally they were
compelled to apply for a conditional
surrender. This was only a trick
however. as the countess had re-
ceived word that the English were
coming with aid
The English fleet entered the har-
bOr under the command OF Sir
Walter Mauny. and the besiegers
were forced. 20 flee when the coun-
tess and the English Joined forces.
Charles de Blois stationed his army
not far away from the fortress of the
countess and continued his assaults
upon the Bretons The countess with
her army stole upon him in the
night dispersed his army. and took
him prisoner.
The countess then assumed control
Of her government. while she await
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Andrew PrzybytL
2412 Ford ST. Sept. z. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Swartz,
12S y. st. Francis ST., Sept. 6. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower. 1907
Werwinski ST.. Sept s. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Eckman. 529
+. Ohio ST.. Sept s, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cham hers.
1874 y. Brookfeld ST., Sept. 3, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pryweller. 42O
s. Taylor ST.. Sept. 2. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett French. 1928
ID Miami St. Aug. %. a daughter.
at EpwOrth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Hendenshot,
Osceola. Ind, Aug. 20 a daughter,
at Epworth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Erhardt,
1872 y. Jackson St. Aug. IS. a son,
at Epworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J Bouchard.
1913 Rush ST., Aug. 9. a daughter,
at EpwOrth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
LONDON PRESS IN
CLOSE WATCH FOR
ROYAL ROMANCE
British Press Becomes Vigil
Over ''Doings' of Prince
of Wales.
BY DAVID Vi. CHURCH.
l. y. :. Correspondent.

LONDON. sept. 9.-The Prince OF
Wales and his private affairs just
can't keep out of London prints.
The Princes desire for a complete
rest upon his return from India and
his refusal 10 appear frequently in
public caused a luli in the rumors
concerning his affairs de occur for
a while. but once again the London
press is busy with most carefully
phrased limitations of another pos
sible romanee
II is pointed out that The Prince
has accepted an invitation 10 be
the guest of the Duke and Duchess
of Sutherland at Dunrobin during
the shooting season There Is
nothing exciting about that. OF
course. but Immediately following
this statement the careful London
press points out that Lady Betty
Butler will also be a house guest OF
the Duke and Duchess of Suther-
land. Then follows a tribute 10
Lady Betty. one Of the delightful
younger women OF royal circles,
full Of charm and a wonderful
dancer. There the newspapers
stop. You can draw your own cor
illusions whether there is romance
afoot or not. but the minated ro-
mances of royal circles have been
so numerous Of late that wary
readers are getting a bit skeptical
and are not taking much stock in
these stories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

A Get-together luncheon will be
given at u o'clock Tuesday at the
Progress club. n. Main ST.. for mem
bcrs who are interested in the build
ing fund. Mrs. X G. DeRhodes.
chairman of the building fund, Is
IN charge OF the arrangements while
the luncheon is in charge Of the
Art Department OF which Mrs. Fred
Elbel is chairman.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star will resume
meetings Monday afternoon at the
Masonic club rooms. The hostesses
viii be Mrs. Anna Walters. Mrs
Rose Cohen, Mrs. Dora Engel, Mrs.
Martha Unger. Mrs Eleanor Tooth
acker. Mrs. Ethel GUSTAV and Mrs
May Rice.
The Young Woman's Missionary
society OF the Grace n r. church
Will meet Monday evening with
Mrs. James Marun. 1867. Lincoln
way l..
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the West
minister Presbyterian church will be
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. r. Good, 11IS
Woodward av The assisting hos
sesses viii be Ms. f. r. Montague.
Mrs. H. NJ Young. Mrs. Charles
Nelson. Mrs c. W. De Fries. Mrs..
q. r. Downing ana Mrs. A. NJ.
Moore A delieatesen sale will be
held during the meeting.
The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ster church will meet Monday even
ing with Miss Ruth Snyder. 700 Ca
ifcrnia av
The Young Woman's Missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

irE 1Trs AIcGrcw's parents. M
and Mrs W r. Pratt. 1254 n Nam
ST.. ard Mr.. McCrew'G parents SIT.
and Mrs Floyd M0Grew. 1912 LIZ
coin way w. have gone 90 In1ianap-
oils before returning 10 their nome
in Chicago.
The Misses GIondors and Zudora
suds0n. see Peashway av- Harter
Heights. have az their guests Miss
Helen zimmerman and Miss Eunice
Zimmerman ~ Elkhart. Ind.
Mrs ST Rhode OF Rc<eiawn has
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich.
where she attended the funeral OF
Eer sister-ln-law-
Mrs ". l. Bondurani and Miss
tIazcl Bondurant. COS Haney av-. re-
turned Saturday from trip % Mon
trs1I and Quebec. Canada.
SIR. and Mrs.. Janice a Jude and
son. James. jr col r Washington
av. have arrived On New York after
spending the summer IN Europe.
They were passengers on the s. s.
Coute ROss0 from Naples Italy.
John Bowman. 524 ". Lafayette
blvd. and Byerley Foster. Roselawn
left Saturday for Lafayette. Ind,
where they will attend Purdue uni
versity.
Mrs. Jacob Van y. agt and son.
Alex. have returned 20 Holland.
Mich. after week . visit with her
brother. c. Rodgers. SIS r. Colfax
av
OXFORD Weaver. of St paul.
MINI. - visiting his father John S.
Weaver 1919 W Washington 81.
Clarence OdeH. who has been
spending the summer vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
OdeH, 100 Cushing ST. has returned
10 the Still school OF Osteopathy.
Des Molnts. Ia.
Henry ChiIIss, 81 s. St. Joseph
st. left Saturday for Chicago at
which place he will Join c. c. Crum-
baker. or indianapolis and Will mo-
tor 10 Green Lake. Wis. 10 attend
the convention Of representatives OF
the Connecticut Mutual Insurance
Co.
Leland Singer. OF Genoa. y. Y.
and Earl Christian. Of Shreveport,
Ia, are the guests OF Guy 3. Wiser,
1902 Mishawaka av.
Miss Margaret wellington and
Miss Dorothy Talbot, who have
been visiting in Detroit for several
weeks have returned and will resume
their studies at ST. Mary's this week.
Miss Dorothy Baker, 424 y. Mich
isan St. viii spend the week end in
Chicago.
Miss Olive Bailey. Miss Lula Cur
reg, Miss Irene POrtass. Miss Cora
Iendahl Miss Eleanor Booker and
Miss Catherine Dennis are spending
the week end at Thrushwood, near
Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
VICTORY AND FAME Is NIGH.

CAAl MI II sAfNI4 H Null
Brace up my lad. don't quit the
hght
Because some little thing went
wrong;
jump i'm the game and make i;
right.
Just grit your teeth and plug along
Don't quiz my lad and sit and sigh.
For victory and fame IS nigh.
Back up my boy. don't lag hehind,
Because the way is rough for you;
Roll mp your sleeves. make up your
mind
To win and struggle gamelv through:
Don't lag behind and firt with fear,
For victory and fame are near.
Jump in, my lad and show your
grit.
Don't dare 20 hesitate or stop;
Until YOU have ths best Of e.
And land ID o ;he very top.
Just show gov git .'v 'aj. liz In
And victory ana fame s0I'p win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
TT Is \ PLEASURE

To can at a place where you can
End what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want is hard on The
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money If you can
get il in the habit Of coming TO our
supply store. We VIII be Glad 20
show you that It Will be a pleasure
20 call again. ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt-235.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

on account OK the extreme heat
the last week many OF our customer
could not attend our 90 Plus 4 Ami
versary Sale. Eusworth's 51st An
niversary sale viii continue All this
week. ending Saturday night Sep
TENDER 16. Every department viii
offer big bargains in new. up-to-the-
minute merchaudise and apparel II
Will pay you 10 i'm your needs now
during this so P!us Anniversary
sale
The Ellsworth Store.-Adv.-25s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

society OF the Gloria De Lutheran
church VIII meet Friday evening nj
the home Of Mics Mildred Peterson.
ICES ~. Main ST.. 2Iishawaka
Miss Wilda Shonts 203 Z. Marion
g.. viii be hostess to the members
OF the Musicians club Monday ever
ing
The Thala sorority VIII meet
Monday evening az the home o. Mis-
Gicndora Judson. 500 Peashaway av.
The September dinner or the Wom-
ans Dining club. which was an
nounced Tor Tuesday evening at the
Country club has been postponed
until Thursday evening
Mrs. +. ". caldwell. SIC y Mich
igan ST. will entertain the Ayudodora
circle wednesday afternoon. SeIt
10.