davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

Foundation TO make periodic awards
to the individual or group that has
. rendered. within a specified time,
meritorious service to democracy. pub
lie welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice" Associated with the
chairman In this work are many Of
the states most prominent men and.
women.
The idea of establishing a Founda-
ton to perpetuate the ideals Of the
former President originated among a
group of women who met at the homo
Of Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. of New
York. Christmas. 1920. and was ex-
banded through conferences with the
friends of Mr.. Wilson. Under the
direction of Franklin ID Roosevelt,
chairman OF the National COMMITTEES
Of the Foundation and Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy under President
Wilson: Cleveland III Dodge, chair
man Of the Executive COMMITTEES and
classmate Of MIR. Wilson at Prince
ton: and Hamilton Holt, executive
director organization Of the Founda-
ton throughout the United States
has been practically completed. Jam
nary 16 has been designated as the
date when subscriptions TO the fund
viii be- taken. In the meantime sub
stantial subscriptions are being re-
ceived at national headquarters, $50
Nassau Street. New. York.
j When the fund has been raised it
will be invested in securities of the
United States Government or in
other approved trust fund securities
land will be under the management of
Board Of Trustees TO the number of
fifteen nationally representative men
and women, who will disburse the in
icome annually to the Jury Of Awards.
The awards will be comparable in
Significance to the Nobel Prizes.
Headquarters for Arkansas have
been opened by Governor McRae at
Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

the entetprise Of the Uruguyan law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

the enterprise OF the Uruguyan law
givcrs.
According to La Razon of Buenos
Aires, the Montevideans tpossibly in a
fit Of repentance for having dissolved
SO many Argentine unions) are. now
endeavoring TO hold the balance even
by making marriage an easy and ex-
peditious matter in their capital,
SO far have they gone in the latter
direction that they have been con-
demned by both Uruguyans and Ar
gentines. one cynical scribe, however,
remarks that the marriage while you
watt system should serve as an ex-
cellent feeder to the divorce court
in the slack season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
DIVORCE LEGISLATION
RENDERED UNNECESSARY

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-THE
Uruguayan divorce laws have made
the city of Montevideo the Mecca of
The ill-matched couples OF the neigh
boring republic OF Argentina.
The Buenos Aires newspapers re-
fer to Montevideo as matrimonial
safety valve" and drily observe that
up-to-date divorce legislation has been
rendered necessary in Argentina by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
GOV. McRAE HEADS
ARKANSAS WILSON
AWARDCOMMITTEE

Arkansas is to have leading part
in the movement to honor former
president Woodrow Wilson and to
Irerpetuate his ideals through the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Cow
.ernor Thomas G. McIiae. as state
chairman is perfccting plans for the
opening. on January 16. of cam
paign through which win be raised
this states share Of an endowment
fund of at least $1,00000o. The in-s
come Of this fund will be used BY the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

structure is below the waterline, but
the boats present an odd appearance
when in ballast.
The hulks of several warships are
being slowly dismantled, every piece
Of iron being carefully slowed away
for use in the building of commercial
boets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
BEEN ASKED TO RESIGN
(ay the Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 12.-The senate OF
the Philippines adopted resolutions
today requesting Manuel Quezon to
withdraw his resignation as president
OF that body which he rendered last
Tuesday. It IS said that Quezon may
decide to remain in office during the
present session which viii close next
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Silk and Imported
ChamOis Lisle
Gloves at Low
Prices

The cool, easily washed and
Incorporating gloves women
want for summer jauntings,
short or long. All perfectly
made, we'll fitting, and specially
priced.
75c a pair for strap.wrist
chamois Isle in white, mode or
beaver.
81 a pair for 16.button length
chamois Isle in white, pongee,
mode and cafe, with embroidered
backs.
$1.35 a pair for good silk
gloves in IL and 16 button
lengths, white, black, beaver,
mode and brown.
(West Aisle and Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
40 RS rs for
- Sports Wear

A slip-on model Of pink broche
with elastic sides and back, for
slender figures. Price $3.50.
The same of pink satin is So.
Low topless model of pink
elastic with broche finish in
front, $3.50.
Longer elastic slip-on girdles
for average figures, $3.50.
Another long model partly of
elastic and partly of broche in
pink, 81.
Pink broche girdle with elas-
tic sides longer in the back, with
hooks and eyes in front, $3.50.
Slip-on of pink broche with
elastic sides and orchid ribbon
trimming, SO.
The l.. r. waists for slender
girls and all types of women are
also much liked for sports wear.
and may be had for $1.5O to
$3.50.
(Third FiOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
The Latest Capes
for Women

OF Canton and other heavy silk
crepes, conservative in style and
color, and at the same time
attractive.
At $3.50 is q style Of black
or navy Canton crepe, with gray
lining Of crepe de chine, and
standing collar Of caracul.
At $65 is another-unlined-
Of black crepe, cut full and hav-
Ing collar of gray Belgian hare.
At $s5 Is a third, full and
loose, with panels falling in
points from the shoulders. This
comes in black with white
hare collar.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
5000 Yards
Fine Irish
Dress Linen
Special at 68c

Thousands of yards of
splendid, sturdy roun d.
thread linen have gone out
almost as fast as we could
get them in.
Fifteen shades and white
are here in the new ship
ment. All a yard wide,
beautifully finished and
worth much more than 6Sc.
west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
InOutgoingofWo
II Fine Cape and Coat
Suits at SIS

THERE are rs of them, new from the manu-
L facturer and marked at late-season price,
and nearly as many are reduced out of stock to
match them. The early-season prices were at least
twice as much.
There cape SUITS coat and skirt suits capes with
waistcoats and simple big capes all by themselves
The materials all imported-paids, checks,
diagonas, homespuns herringbones and novelty mix
res and the coors include tan and gray blue and gray
and gray, black and white and good many solid
colors.
All sizes in the lot.
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
White Shoes, of Course, for the
Woman in White

For the varied needs of her day, she could not find
more pleasing styles than these:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
200 Bedspread Sets Lowered
25 to 33 l-3 Per Cent

Six different kinds, of bleached and the rest of
unbeached muslin.
. Some appliqued and in corded effect some inst
applqued and some printed
Attractive choice of color effects in rose blue gold
and lavender.
Mostly with attached bolster piece, but in some
detached.
d ieptesent "a staght Another grade Of applqued
u 90 10 % Id per and embroidered of un-
een. . :, bleached muslin, SO and
APpHqueu sets or unbleached $3.50
now 20 and ~ set Printed sets either beached
Appqued embroidered or unbeached muslin in nrattI
sets OF unpeached musn now and decorative floral designs
20 ana % set now 81 and S.
(Slxth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Women's Full-Fashioned Silk
Stockings at $l.50 the Pair
Store Opens at 8
Daylight-Saving Time

Either black white ones came in a special ship
men Slightly imperfect stockings but the appearance
is unmarried and every pair priced at exactly half of
what perfect hose of the same quality would cost.
They made with the pointed heels, extra rein
forced Isle heels toes and garter tops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Fans for Goodness

Plain palm leaf fans 12 and Is
inches in diameter are 12c and
15c each or $3.50 and $11.50 the
hundred.
Other fans such as bound
palm leaves, woven grass dyed
in colors, silk fans, paper fans,
and fans with d6gwood designs
painted on them are zoe to Soc.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

IN White buck Of the finer
kind, a beautiful little oxford,
soft in the toe, wing-tipped,
much perforated and finished
with broad heel and welted sole
OF black leather. Price, $3.50.
For golf or tennis, white buck
oxfords strapped with tan or
black leather, having corrugated
(First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
1000
inexpensive
Summer
PettiCOatS

$40 white sateens with
double hens Of hip depth,
75c and 81 each.
200 white sateens of
finer quality with hem
stitching at the hips, $1.85.
200 sample petticoats of
white and pink satins and
tub silks, made perfectly
plain or with scallops round
the bottom or with hem
stitched hens, but all dou-
Die paneled, 1885.
East Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

SOles Of red or black rubber.
Price, $3.50.
In fine white canvas, a neat
oxford with military heel and
sole Of ivory white leather, at
$3.50; or a one-strap pump with
covered box heel and turned
sole, at 50.
The same light-soled one
strap pump in white kid at $1l.
Floor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
To Remove
Stains
ny IOriiTIO 4. INNCu.

Every day the mail bring. requests
I fnr information how 20 remove stains
from various articles ~ clothing or
other fabrics,
In dealing with stains ~ any type
IL is always more eNpedient 20 remove
them when flesh. One of tho simplest
methods ~ removing 4 Ereas. stain
Is Ia cover the spot with several
thicknesses ~ thin paper AMI apply
warm iron. shifting tie paper about
Ms necessary until the stain i pfae.
iIcally absorbed
For Efsase spot In the carpet Use
bl0iting paper and y somewhat hotter
iron
nluins spots may be removed by
soaking ia strong ammonia water.
Grass stains-anh requests about their
removal are coming In from folks Who
are out ~ the frnst country-mny be-
removed bY smrarinR the spot with
real molassas before the article IN put
into the wash. Alcohol also removes
grass stain.
Midow causes spot ~ a totally
different character. IL il n true mold,
and. like all plants, requires warmth
and moisture for its growth.
Strong soap suds, n lawyer Of soft
soap and nulNsrized chalk, or one ~
chalk aud salt. are al effective. n, In
addition, the m0istened cloth be sub
ieoted 10 strong sunlight, which kills
the plant and beaches the fibres.
bleaching powder or Jhyells water
may be- tried In cases ~ advanced
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Are Women Afraid
to | ell the
Truth
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

For centuries woman WAS held in
subsection by man. And the heritage
~ these ages seems "a BE- greater
love ~ power on mans part, more
love ~ gain, more love for public
service and even n greater tendency
90 speak the truth, The slave il
afraid 20 confess % many things
which the free man can boldly declare
Tho slave fusrs punishment and
cringes away from the anger of his
master.
10 woman Tor axes learned 20 pro
toot herself By hiding unwslcome
facts from her master preface a
mans letter with this word ~ ex.
PLANTATION, Here il what Myron u. has
to say on the subject
eve Just broken my engagement
10 girl I would have loved and
cherished all my life II she had been
capable of telling the truth. And
now most " my men friends tell me
things which make me sor that the
gin IL no different from the rest n
her sex Women viii not he on The
level with men,
From the time when the girls say
they have an engagement IN order 10
make themselves socm attractive 70
you. 10 the day when your sweetheart
lies and puts one over on yon 80 she
can see something IT another man
who has taken her fancy. the truth
II not IN woman. Even my mother
departed from the truth. telling the
maid 10 say she wasn't ~ home II
she didn't care 10 see her caller.
rye never known a woman who
didn't think men liked 10 be flnttered
and cai0led I've seen girls In Of
fices lying 10 the boss about n little
thing he wouldn't have called them
down hard for II they had risked the
truth,
Women call things white lies and
claim they have 10 show social tact.
But the fact remains that when II
woman gets chance 10 tell things as
they ore or NJ she likes to think they
are. she never bothers with The truth.
I'm getting disguised with the
whole sex. Can You give me one
good reason why women should fall
back on lie nine TIMES out Of 10
when the truth would do just as
well?"
First of all, deny the allegation, |
Myron -. Women are not natural |
born HAIRS" Even II statistics we're /
to bear out the proclaimed mas
culine contention that men are more /
truthful than women, there II def. |
mite. psychological and biological /
reason why women should take ref |
uge behind deceit
Given their greater physical Prov.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

New York. - Especial Correspond
ence. )-One is tempted after seeing the
first Of the new autumn clothes to
say that it is black to normally. After
our little vacation from the somber
tone we have relapsed, and many Of
the greatest designers choose quaint.
ties of black for the daytime frocks.
Navq blue Is another tint stressed
here ard abroad, and both are utilized
extensively for the coat dress.
This garment is certainly the most
practical suggestion for the first cool
days OF autumn, and this season there
is every indication that we are going
to turn to 1t more lovingly than ever.
Today we illustrate a coat dress Of
nevy blue kasha with the favored side
fastening developed into a drape, A
large bronze ornament negotiates the
closing, and the only other trimming
consists of self,colored braid applied In
points TO both sleeves and skirt, Self.
colored braid by the way, IL being
employed extensively on many smart
frocks and taillenrs,
----~---------=--
For that door than sticks, rub with
ga sulna.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Attach rubber washer to your
faucets 10 save glasses and dishes
from being Clipped
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Miss Minnie g. kendrIek III supreme
secretary for the Council Of Jobs
Daughter. an auxiliary Masonic order
for Girls from - 10 is years The
second annual meeting OF Jobs
Daughters Will be held In Omaha this
week from october ~ 10 IL. Mrs. w
II. Mick Is supreme guardian.
Mrs. EVELYN cochrane Of Kansas
and Mrs Ehic Redman Of Illinois.
grand matr6ns OF Eastern Star, are
expected here for The meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

surrd without destroying th. fibrss -
the cloth.
Especially upon the clothing Of chill
drsn one finds from time 10 time
stubborn Nassiine stain Nsssilns
stains should he soaked Ia ksrossns
before water and soap touch them,
Fer the removal Of paint stains
turpsntlns seems 20 be most generally
useful spots ~ yarnlsh o. pitch ere
best dissolved By alcohol Spots made
by candy 81 syrup ars best dissolved
by plain hot water
Because ~ the great uncertainty
" the composition ~ inks ~ the
present day, Il il difficult 20 saw just
What viii remove IN iuh SPOT. Lemon
iulrs Rnd salt will sometimes A. ~.
4 salt used BY photographers rom.
monty called hypo will Omen dissolve
the slain ~ indslible Ink
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

c5s, and with political aud social
power IN their own hands, men have
ruled the world Ia suit themselves
through the ages, They did not have
10 give an account of themselves and
their dolngs. They merely went ahead
and expressed their wishes and de.
sires And women had "a make the
best Of things In u mnn made world.
30 diplomacy and deceit and wheed'
ling came to be the weapons ~ q sex
which had no rights save those their
own tricks of personality gave
them. And no one who Is coaxing
for the things 20 which he or she In
entitled. or trying 20 gain her ends
by diplomacy, can DO absolutely
straightforward. Hence n feminine
habit OF smbroIdering the truth or
bending Il TO suit the occasion.
But tOdny-in "A world where ability
and work count-women are learning
10 be honest with themselves and
life, and the girl who lies and evades
r. as unpopular with her own sex as
with men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

tle.ng lawyer in omaha foF a mum
Der u years
i Ent9rsins Al Luncheon.
Mrs ", 4, Wilcox entertained Al
luncheon Monday complimentary q
Mrs. Lester chieksring ~ Washing
ton, u, C., who 10 visiting her par
snts. Mr., and Mrs James Shields
Covers were spread for afs Chick
sring. Mrs y, W smith. Mrs. v. A
Smith, Mrs. Paul wilcox, Mrs James
shields Mrs, W. A, Wilcox ant ~ 81
Hazel Wilcox,
Anniversary Celebration.
Tho evening service ef the tmmsn
url Lutheran church vii be gwen
over 10 the anniversary celebration Of
The Ladies Aif societies ~ the
church, After the service lunch.
con Sll he served in the church par.
l0fs 20 which all are invited,
Personals.
BERTHE kohlert made business
tf,p 10 Sioux city, Wednesday,
Sir, and Mrs. Frank Moore mo.
tored TO Hannibal, Kan, week.
A. y. Palmer ana Frank sterne-
man left Saturday by auto for De
tro.t,
Mrs. J. e, Mccoli ~ Chicago il Wis.
lt!nE her parents. Sir. and Mrs, T.
y. Paddock,
A. J, senger Of Ashland visited
Dr. and Mrs, W. II. Loeohnef dur
Ing the week.
Mrs. G. u sanborn II seriously IN
at the home ~ her daughter, Nrs. A.
u. Dunn. aud Mr.. Dunn.
Mrs. 4. d. Palmer loft Saturday for
Chicago, where sho Will visit relatives
before going ON TO Detroit.
Hazel and Dorothy Babcockf spent
the weekend with their srrndmoth.
err, Mrs. n. y. Babcock ~ Exeter.
Neh
Mrs, r. l.. Carmichael ~ Little
Rock. Ark IL visiting al the home
~ her daughter, Mrs. D.etz, and Mr..
Diotg.
Mss Opal Dool.n ~ Little Rock,
Ark, IL visiting 1T the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. II, T.. IIowcs, and Mr,
iIowes.
sir. and Mrs James Courtney. who
have been visiting nj the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. o. Mcclure, have re.
turned 20 their home al NJ ford, Neb.
j. l.. sturtz Of Arkansas city. Kan.
who attended the national q. A. II.
convention at Des Moines, IL visit
ing h's brother. p. e. Sturtz, and
Mrs. Sturt2.
Mrs, r. q. 1Iinshaw and two chill.
dren. who have been visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. II. Y. Hyde.
and Mr. Hyde. left Tuesday evening
for their home in Vampa, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slater Of Long.
mont, Colo, who are en- route to
Rock Island. Ill, were stop-over
guests Wednesday and Thursday al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pick
ard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Women S Clubs of
Burt County

The fourth annual convention Of
the Federated Women's Clubs OF Burt
County took place at Decatur on
October 3, at 1890 o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. T.. A. Hanson, the chairman
OF the day. Mrs. e. A. Sears, presi'
dent Of the Decatur Woman's club,
called the meeting to order, and the
mornings program was given as fol-
lows: Assembly singing; invocation by
the Rev. MIR. Norlin Of Decatur; words
OF greeting by the chairman; responses
by Mrs Edgar b. Penney Of Fuller
ton, president OF the Nebraska Fed.
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, and by
Mrs. w. Il. MINER OF Oakland. state
corresponding secretary; solo by Miss
Mabel Datel Of North Bend, guest
In the home of the Rev. w. II. Jack
gon Of Tekamah; piano duet by Mes
danes Sears and Whittier OF Decatur;
Tekamah Woman's club reports by
Mrs. II. II. Reimund, president, and
Mrs. Merritt Wood, program chair
man: Decatur Woman's club reports
by Mrs. Perry Guerin, program chair
man; Lyons Woman's club reports by
Mrs. G. W Davis, president, and Mrs.
J. II. Salisbury. program chairman;
Oakland Womans club reports by
Mrs. C. c. Neumann, president.
After registration Of delegates at
noon the convention adjourned to Fon-
tenelle grove, north Of Decatur, where
picnic dinner was served by the
hostess club. Groups of women after
the dinner drove to the hill overlook
ing the Missouri to get view OF the
old Logan Fontenelle home, which
barely escaped destruction a year ago
when the course of the river was
moving westward, but which now
stands apparently secure since the
rivers course has shifted far to the
east.
At 2;30 the picnic party returned
to the Hanson home for the afternoon
session. The Woman and Her Prob
lens by Mrs. Penney; violin solo
| by Miss Helen Newmeyer Of Lyons;
whstling solo by Mrs Fred Byram
OF Decatur, and voice solo again
| by Miss Datel filled the afternoon ses.
sion. Just before adjournment Teka'
nah extended an invitation TO next
years convention. and the chairman
announced the total registration OF
/ the day TO be 81,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

The community center council met
Monday evening, october ., in the
rest room If the city hall n. W Col.
son WIS chosen pres dent, The first
program VII be given Friday evening
October 90
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs. Ida Morris gud d1unhters, Mrs.
u. Y. Hyde and Mrs, +. q. Hnshaw.
were luncheon guests Mandny ri The
home ~ Mrs. 4. w BgycreauX. Mime
Iusa add ton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fashion Notes.

Skirts are lonssr without being ton
ipnga Eoithsr are they too short, 4
woman can study her individuality
md Il. H. 81 far as the lcnsth ~ hsf
skirt IA concerned this autumn, snd
dress Il suit Il,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

school WI give reading and Mrs.
[ Pnksrton VII sing Herbert Herman
VIII lead IN community singing.
Benefit Party.
NJ. aud Mrs II. H. llowes enter.
/ "a ned ri a we ner roast party Satur.
Gay n ght for the benefit fund Of the
Benson home for crippled children.
Breakfast at Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. =. u. Young enter.
IN ned at family breakfast party
Sunday morn ng at Elmwood park.
DR.. and Mrs, r. J. Murray and party
of friends also enjoyed sunday
morning breakfast at Elmw0od.
To Attend Convention.
Mrs.. e. h. Penoyer, Mrs. r.. q.
Smith. Mrs. T.. J. Whistler and Mrs.
Walter Reishaw viii attend the
Method II foreign miss. on strict
convention TO be held in Blair, Thurs.
day and Friday, October ~ and 10.
Mrs. Reshaw win read paper on
the Elementary Study Book on Mis-.
sions"
Entertain Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mcclure enter
tanned the members OF the Baptist
choir, Thursday evening at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Luthur Cobbey
were guests OF the choir Mrs. Cob
hey. who IL now soprano soloist at
Dietz Memorial church, IL being con
sdered as director for this choir.
Entertain Bazaar Divisions.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Wooley was hostess
Thursday afternoon TO Mrs. &. q.
Anderson's bazar division Of the Ben
son Woman's club. Ten members
were present. The afternoon was
spent in needle work followed by
luncheon served by the hostess. Mrs.
II. II. Kramer W II entertain the next
meeting. Mrs. w. A, Wilcox enter
tanned the members OF her bazar di'
vision Thursday afternoon at her
home. Twelve ladies were present.
Bake Sale.
The Methodist ladies netted nearly
$50 from the bake sale held satur-
day at Giles Brothers store.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sager, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Pearson and Mr.. and
Mrs. i. T.. Young, jr., were dinner
guests Wedne sday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.. Young. sr.
Wedding Announcement.
Mrs. Fannie /. Farnsworth an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Edna Frances, to Douglas L.
Melcher. which will take place Mon.
day, October IS, at s p. m, in the
English Lutheran church. Miss
Farnsworth is a daughter OF the late
f. p. Farnsworth, who was prac-