davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13

seventh, Garner: eighth, Mcdaniel ninth. Treece; tenth, Joues.
 Junior Pig Litters~- First, Garner; second. Jones; third and fourth, Trcece; fifth Jones; sixth. J. T McDaniel.e Parasould; seventh, John son; eighth, Frank Wye, ParaGould ninth. Treecc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13
Destroyer Squadron Awaits Orders.

San Diego, Cal Oct. l2-Admiral Burraqe. com mander of the destroyer squadron here declared that he had orders send his destroycrs to the aid Of he City of Honolulu" survivors He said everything was in readiness to dash out to if orders were received from Washington.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13

Tbc Thirty Years War, 1918 to t643. was considered by military critics to be the most devastating previous to the world war. It in- volveG all of Europe and was based
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13
French Lad Released,
 Guest Blagg Family

Raymond Fercbant, the French lad who was arrested in Jonesboro yesterday on charge of vagrancy. having landed here after squandcr- ing $49.000, which was left him by ais father, a Paris banker. was re- leased from custody this morning by Chief Craig. Clarence Blagg, whose wife is a French lady. having been brought back from France by Dlagg. took the boy home with him, Blagg lives on Krewson and Fer chant is the happy guest of the B!aggs today. He will denart soon for New Orleans to board ship to return to his native land. Jones' boro Evening Sun, lith.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13

case. kept the matter secret until last night.
 Chilling of Banner. resulting from statements made by his daughter. Pearl Banner. Both are ill jail.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13
Wrong Man Arrested.

iilty man is behind the bars. 7
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13
Price $l a Year

gN GREENE COUNTY Tic subscription pRiee h paynJle in advance. Tbe price is Sy.0O Dsf year m ndyanec if sent Ontsf9e et Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13
The Soiiphone
IS INDEPENDENT

Of factt0nal "En ngs'' and a0.callesi pOliticNt "lead- etA.~ 16A n newspaper. sta ahdine Tor the hest snA tcfeafs of thc c0mfanhlty.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-13

(continued vn Page Fourl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Miss Rose Moriarlty Of Ohio, the only
woman IN the United States serving as
a member OF an industrial commission,
viii come to Indiana for the State con
ventiop of the Indiana League OF Women
! Voters, to be held In Lafayette, May 9
to II. Miss Moriarity win give an ad-
dress at the annual banquet to lie held
at the Fowler Hotel. Lafayette, Thurs
day evening, May II, and VIII touch on
the various phases OF her work OF
especial interest to women.
Before Rose Morarity was appointed by
the Governor OF Ohio as one Of the three
members Of the industrial commission OF
Ohio. she had won national rame as a
speaker along political and suffrage lines.
During the last presidential campaign
she had charge OF organizing the women
Of Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and MIN
nesota for the national Republican com
mittee After Hardings nomination she
was sent to Ohio as State chairman OF
the woman's Republican committee. She
has always been a fighter and bril-
liant speaker for suffrage. She was
elected member of the executive com
mlttee of the Ohio State Suffrage ASST
citation in 1910. and from then until the
association was disbanded, when suffrage
was granted the women Of the United
States, she was active in the work. Miss
Moriarity has always been identified with
the prohibition movement In her home
town Of Elyria. Ohio, Rose Moriarlty was
connected with the city government in
various departments. She has held po-
sitions as deputy auditor deputy clerk or
council, secretary OF the civil service com
mission, secretary of the sinking fund and
township school clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Marion County
W. G. T. u. Notes

Anna Gordon W C. T. Q. will meet
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock at the
Americanization center, 225 Bright street.
Mrs Charles Stevens, Madison Road,
will be the hostess for University Heights
Union Tuesday at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Alice Free. superintendent Of
Cchrlstian citizenship desires all workers
who have been helping her in special
work to meet at the Chamber Of Com
merce, Tuesday at 2 10 o'clock, and bring
their signed papers.
West Washington Union win hold an
institute Wednesday afternoon and night
at 80 and 745 o1cock. The afternoon
devotions will be lead by the Rev. C.
E. Baker. Miss Byrd Pruden Of the
Americanlzation center will give a dem
onstration. Mrs. Minnie Mater Bron-
son Will give an address and the Rev. s.
Greer and the Rev. William Brightmire
will talk. The noon hour Will be a social
hour with lunch served by the women
OF the church, at which time the county
superintendent will talk on their de-
partments. The Rev. Everett Cisna, will
have charge Of devotions at the evening
meeting. The Rev. Otto II. Mater will
give an illustrated lecture on Japan at
First Hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22


Filled with fine resolve never to let
It happen a-ain, I went at my belated
Homework. Jack helping.
First We made the bed, then arranged
the furniture and busted the living room
which is also the dining room.
And Jack. coming upon my new salad
bowl. whistled and said it was fine, and
7 explained that it had cost IS and he
said he guessed that wouldn't break US,
and he was glad l had it. and we sd-
mired it together, and I explained that
It would serve also for fruit, that is was
really a compete.
And perhaps I chartered with the hope
that if he became greatly interested in
the beauties OF the salad bowl, things
would - be less embarrassing for me
when we came to the new cups in the
kitchen
At last we reached them. the cups he
had asked me not to buy that month on
account Of their high price, and the IN
paid bill for furniture.
As Jack picked up the first cup from
the draining basket, 7 exclaimed:
Now. Jack Madison. be CAREFUL Don't
break that cup. 1t cost three dollars
- it'll is saucer" Thus indirectly, broke
'Ihe dreadful news!
Gee! What a price, Are there any
more?"
only six. dearestr I chartered, ex-
citedly. We had only odd ones, you
know. And this Wedgwood is fine
enough for an heirloom-I mean to hand
d0wn-tO our daughters
1t pleases Jack immensely 10 have me
suggest our possible family.
He stopped and kissed the back Of my
neck as l bent over the sink. I blushed.
as II I had cheapened something holy.
had spoken of our possible children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Club Index

The Fortnightly Literary Club, Tues
day. Propylaeum. The program will be
In charge Of Mrs. f. Ellis Hunter on
"Tallery and The Man." and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Dye on John Marshall"
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club,
Friday. Hostess, Mrs ]. W. Noble, 1856
Ruckle street Mrs Caroline Whist viii
read 4 paper on "Old Churches"
The Home Economics Club. Wednes-
day Butler College, science hall. Hos
tess. Miss Hazen Hibben. An address
viii be given by Professor r. c. Fries
ncr on Yeast in Industry and Home
This meeting will be open to guests.
The Irvington Tuesday Club, Tuesday.
Hostess. Miss Albert Johnson, 200 Dow
ney avenue. The program will be in
charge Of Mrs J. II. Fry, on Russia 6
Wild East" and Mrs. W. 3. Farmer on
Cost Of Living"
The Inter Ala Club. Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs. J. W. Puffer, r. r. NJ. /. The dis
cuslon Of Cuba Will DO lead by Mrs. o.
v Shotly.
Inter Nos Club. wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. ]. II. Rusk. 1884 North New Jersey
street. The program will be In charge
Of Mrs. II. ". Haworth. Mrs. Il. L. Van
Dorm and & letter from Mrs. J. NJ La
Toilette.
The Irvington Fortnightiy Club,
1921 East Washington street. assisted by
Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mrs. Ida Billman.
Mrs. W. II. Gadd viii discuss. The Real
Mark Twain" and Mrs. Henry II. Pres
colt WIFI discuss prominent Present
Day Writers"
independent Social Club, Tuesday.
Hostess. Mrs H. X. Pruitt, 1926 Sugar
Grove avenue. Election OF officers.
Indianapolis Local Council of Women,
Friday. Y. W. c. A. discussion Lunch
con.
The Monday Club, Monday. Guest
day. Propylaeum. Mrs Felix T. Nc
Whirter viii give an address, Mrs. Isaac
Born has charge Of the music.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club, Tues
day Hostess. Mrs. J. X. Lang, t15o
Guilford avenue. Guest day.
Thursday Lvceum Club, Thursday.
Hostess Mrs. X. y. Weaver, 2327 Broad
way. Mrs. w. II. Benton will read a
paper on South America and Argentine
Republic
Zetathea Club, Wednesday. Hostess.
Mrs. II. e. Robertson, $3.50 East New
York street. Letters from the cor
responding members win be read.
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, Tuesday.
Hostess, Miss Lucille Lockman, assisted
by Miss Frances Wishard. The pro-
gram Of Indian music viii be- In charge
Of Miss Bernice Reagan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MendelssOhn Choir
Tickets on Sale

The sale Of reserved seats for the
spring concert of the Mendelssohn Choir
will open next Monday at the Fuller
Ryde Music Company. The concert will
be given at Caleb Mills Hall, Monday eve
ming, May s, with Madame Margaret
Matzenauer as the assisting artist. Mad
anne Matzenauer is the great contralto
Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany and her appearance here is the
first in many years. She viii sing
program Of classic songs and operate
airs.
The choir, numbering 40 voice, viii
sing seven numbers. The final number on
the program Will be Mendelsshon's
Psalm XIII, the solo parts Of which Will
be suny by Madame Matzenauer. The
choir will be directed by Perceval Owen.
and the accompaniment for the choral
numbers will be played by Mrs. Perez
val Owen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

The Second Presbyterian Church was
the scene of an attractive wedding Sat
urday afternoon at which Miss Caro-
line Hobson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C. Hobson Of 1885 Salem avenue, be-
came the bride Of william Whiting Ray
mond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Ray
mond Of Detroit.
The ceremony was performed by the
the Rev. Jean Miner. TAU cathedral can
dies lighted the altar, which was banked
with palms and ferns. Slender white
baskets Of lilies and lavender ltlacs were
arranged throughout the church to car
~ out the chosen colors of the bride,
lavender and white.
Miss Hobson, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, G. c. Hobson, wore
a frock Of white Canton crepe orna-
mented with hand drawn work. Her hat
was of white French straw In picture
style Brides roses, lilies Of the val
ley and white lilacs formed her shower
bouquet.
The brides sister, Miss Grace Robson.
who served as maid Of honor, was charm
ingly gOwned in Georgette crepe In two
shades of lavender. Her hat, of silk horse
hair braid, was also OF lavendar trimmed
with wheat sprays in n more delicate
of butterfly roses lavendar lilacs and
white spirea, and tied with silver tulle.
Two small nieces of the bride, Rowena
and Barbara Jane Crawford flower
crowned and dressed in dainty frocks Of
white georgette, proceeded her down the
aisle and scattered multi-colored rose
petals in her path.
Before the ceremony Charles Hanson,
organist of the Second Presbyterian
I Church, played q program of music made
up Of fayorite selections OF the bride
These were: Rubenstein's "Kamenni
Ostrow," This Swan" by Saint Saens,
I Nevin's "Venetinn Love Song" "Salut
d'Armour" by Elgar and Chopin's Noe
turne" During the ceremony Mr.. Hanson
played con Wings of Song" and for the
occasional "Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" was used After the ceremony
the bridal couple paused in the church TO
receive congratulations.
At the dinner, which followed at the
home Of the brides parents, covers were
laid for members of the immediate fam
( lily and the out-of town guests Among
/ the out of town guests were tho par
ents OF the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Raymond of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs, Buick
sister of the bride, Detroit Mrs. Frances
Elliott Of Camden, y. J., and Mrs. Ed
| Baxton Thornton and Miss Eddie Thorn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Our First Year
Chapter KILL Need More Money
BY A BRIDE.

for the sake Of getting his mind off from
my silly extravaganza! hated my
self!'
And then Jack discovered the dessert
plates.
pilates to match?" he asked and this
time he did not smile.
Aren't they perfectly glorious?" I
cried out. See! Now wouldn't you
think them all alike? But they are
mott They're different! No two alikei
That's why they're so expensive! Mary
Smith has dozen of them. I knew you
want me to have things as nice as Mary's
But I bought only six!'
By getting Jack to admire the many
designs, l expected to keep him from
asking the price of the plates He did
not inquire, but ne must have done some
figuring, for he exclaimed:
Gosh: ought to be earning more
money"
Wouldn't that be grand" I agreed
II ought to. At my age!" Jack isn't
often dismal. 1 comforted him:
You mustn't blame yourself, dear!
Not even if some Of tn eboys are earning
$4,000 q year and more. OF course it
would be awfully nice if we could have
car this summer
But some of the boys didn't go to the
war. And that set you back awfully.
Just as you had started. too. And
now this business depression. But the
slump won't last foreve- And Wen
manage to get along, until times i'm
prove!'
Ny comfort didn't seem to do my hus-
much good.
"Of course. some day." added. you're
going to be a rich man.
Jack gave ME the queerest look
didn't understand 1t. But it made me
feel chilly all over. He seemed to say
that he didn't care whether or not. he
ever was a rich man.
And I positively SILVER TO think we may
be poor all our days!-Copyright 1922.
(To Be Cantinuedl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SOCIETY WILL
HEAR READER
Prof. S. II. Clark Appears for
Benefit of Home for Aged.

Society will gather on Wednesday
and Thursday mornings at IL o'clock
when Prot S Il. Clark of Chicago viii
read 1.-THE Devils Disciple" and De
bureau" In the Assembly Room Of the
, CIsypool Hotel
The affair is a benefit Ter the Home for
Aged Women, 1871 North Capitol avenue.
Additional patronesses are: Mrs. FL.
B. Hibben, Mrs. Alexander Taggart, Mrs.
Charles ". Miller, Mrs. Charles Emerson,
Mrs. William Zulich, Mrs. Ralph z. Ken
DinRton. Mrs. Don Hawkins, Mrs. ]. A.
Minor, Mrs Emmett Hall, Mrs. Clarence
Forsyth, Mrs. ". R. Gulpin, Mrs. Frank
J. Lahr. Mrs Robert B. Law, Mrs. John
?. Lucas, Mrs. Waiter Pray, Mrs. Ernest
Bross. Mrs. Mansur Cakes, Mrs. J. c.
Bennett. Mrs. Leroy Miller. Mrs. Henry
c. Thornton, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. J. B. Pierce,
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, Mrs. David Ross.
Mrs. Paul II. White. Mrs. f. Winters.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Levy. Mrs. Franklin McCray,
Mrs. J. L Kaleen, Mrs. Henry ]. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Myra r. Richards. Mrs. J. W.
Sommerville Mrs. Fred Hote, Mrs. Nelson
Gladding. Mrs. R. T. Bushmar. 4Grs. R.
T. Smitherin. Mrs. y. Pugh, Mrs. Alfred
VI Ogden, Mrs. P c. Kelley, Mrs. Mer-
1T Potter. Mrs. 8. NJ Smith. Mrs. c. B.
smmick. Mrs. q. c. Selhimer, Mrs. II. J.
Sam, Mrs. George II. Evans, Mrs. W.
}. Gates. Mrs. E. F. Gay. Mrs. F. W
food. Mrs. a Holiday, Mrs. Jack Gould,
Mrs. J. r. Nelson. Mrs Henry Dithmer.
Mrs. Allen Philputt, Mrs. John F. Wild.
Mrs. u. B. Hitz Jr., Mrs. l. Thompson.
Mrs. Paul Thompson. Mrs. J. G.. Muir
dock, Mrs. F. ". Reed, Mrs. w. A. Moore,
Mrs. Isaac c. Born, Mrs. Il. W. Kerch-
baum, Mrs. Henry J. Huder, Mrs Charles
E. Coffin. Mrs. Linton - Cox, Mrs. De-
marcus Brown, Mrs. r. T. Dorsey. Mrs.
Charles p. Downey, Mrs. Eldon Dynes,
Mss IT. w. Griffith, Mrs. Joseph Pat
tisOn. Mrs. John NJ. Carey, Mrs. Frank
Reny, Mrs. J. ". Beck. Mrs. c. E. White
\ hill Mrs. James Gordon MurdOck, Mrs.
"a. E. Stern. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs.
Herbert Woollen, Mrs. Horace Wood. Mrs
Virgil Moon. Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs.
Charles S. Miller, Mrs. Daniel Layman,
Mrs Paul II. Krauss, Mrs. Harold -Tsy-
Tor. Mrs. II. II. HornbroOk. Mrs. Fred
Gregory. Mrs. Julia T. Cartinhour, Mrs
W. B. Catch, Miss Gertrude Baker, Mrs
A B. Anderson, Mrs. James Allison. Mrs.
Raymond Brown. Mrs. Edward Daniels
Mrs. John T Brush. Mrs. Hilton L.
Brown, Miss Julia G. Sharpe and Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson are the treasurers.
urers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Clubs and Meetings

A card party will be given Tuesday
afternoon and night at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Hamilton avenue and East
Washington street, by the George II.
Chapman Woman's Relief Corps No. 10.
The Woman's Republican Club will
meet Thursday afternoon, In the gymnasi-
um Of the Columbia Club, for a reception
to the Republican candidates.
At meeting Of the board of the League
Of Women Voters, Friday afternoon, 1t
was decided to hold a 1.-TWO ring" mass
meeting Thursday afternoon In the Cham
Der Of Commerce, at which the records
of the 212 candidates will be discussed.
A Republican leader and a Democratic
leader will be selected to discuss re-
spective candidates.
George Fl. Palmec, Women's Relief
Corps No. 20, will hold a meeting, Tues
day afternoon, at . o'clock, In Saks Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

that the person making application on the
girls behalf is the man she's apparently
living with. and the man with Sabre'b
extraordinary record In regard to the
girl. l didn't say that to poor old Sa
hre. All that chain of circumstances, eh D.?
Went out of his way to get her first job.
Cot her into his house In a way re
sponsible for her getting the sack. Child
born just about when il must have been
born after she's been sacked. Girl com
ing to him for help. Writing to his wife,
IF only you knew the truth Wife leav-
ing him. Eth? It's pretty fierce, isn't it ?
1 don't believe he realizes for a moment
what an extraordinary coil it all is God
help him If he ever does. He'll want it,
mo, I don't say word like that to
him. / said, what do you suppose
your wife's thinking all this time ?"
He said his wife would be absolutely
all right once ned found a home for the
girl and sent her away.
II said. HIN. Heard from her2'
Continued In our next issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
BIRD HOUSES
MADE BY PUPILS

Children Of schools. II, is. q and 3
have an exhibit Of a collection Of bird
houses at the East Washington Street
Branch Library. There are fifty houses
In the exhibit. and each one shows an
originality Of thought and execution. +.
O. Belser. scout executive commented en-
Enthusiastically upon the collection, as a
whole, IN Judging the workmanship, de-
sign and accuracy. He gave first place
TO Ernest Powell OF School No. ii. Three
other bird houses which Mr.. Belzer con-
sldered excellent were made by William
READER, School No. Is, Katherine Bur
ton, School No. Is, and John Hobbs
School No. q. The winner Of first place,
Ernest Powell, viii receive a bird book
as d reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

play written by Percy MacKaye, will be
produced by the June seniors of Tech
nicaI High SCHOOL at two performances,
matinee and night. at the Murat Theater
Monday, April II. Harry Hungate as
the emperor and Helene Cooper as Ze-
lima. will have leading parts. The play
is set in the Orient, with idols incense,
dancers, beautiful costumes and scenery.
Nine in the cast have speaking parts
while forty others have a part IN the
supporting cast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Library in Need
of Book Gifts

The week of April % % will be observed
by the indianapolis Public Library and
many other libraries of the State as
Indiana Library Week. Governor Nc
Cray, n former library trustee at Kent
land, has issued a special proclamation Of
the week and It has rapidly developed
into Statewide movement.
In Indianapolis, Indiana Library Week
will be observed at Central Library and
branches by special displays Of new
books and demonstrations Of library
met hods. 1t comes as an anniversary of
the book appeal of last spring and the IL
brary is reminding its patrons that 1t at
all times welcomes and needs gifts Of
books in order to build up an adequate
collection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Parent Teacher Notes

The ntTeacher Association of
School No. 45 will have an evening meet
ing next Friday. The children will pre-
sent two of Stuart walkers plays, six
Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" and
King David Wears a Crown" Mr.
and Mrs. George Eckert will provide the
musical program. A small admission
will he charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

The cast OF characters folOWs:
Altorum, the emperor. Harry Hungate
The Princess Tlrandat. Milda Smith
Zelima ............--..---.H Helen cooper
Galaf the prince. Sherwood Blue
Barak - ,......John R0hm
Chang William Holtzban
Vagabond players from Italy: Seara-
mouch Robert Cook, Funchinello, Rob
ert Cook: Punchinello, Robert Nipper;
Pantaloon, Doyle Jessup; Harlequin,
Jack Veley; CapOcomico, their leader
Maurice Greenburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
7. ". G. A. Notes

Friday night at the Y W c. 4 Mrs
Martha Yoh MarsOn. director of the bet
ter homes department of the Taylor Car
Pet Company, will give the first of a
series Of three lectures and demonstra-
tons under the direction Of the general
education department Of the association
at each lecture period Mrs. Marson viii
take up the discussion OF things that can
be applied particularly to apartments
and small houses. She viii discuss diff
fcrent phases Of interior decorations and
furnishings This viii include he group
ing and appropriate selection OF furni-
ture- She viii illustrate each lecture
with a set-Up Of 4 room AMI its furnish
ings. Her work viii deal with the max
ing OF a livable and comfortable home
that any body could possess.
The first lecture will take up a com
bined living room and dining room. The
second and third lectures. which will be
on Friday, May .. and Friday, May u.
viii take up the treatment Of a living
room and bedroom.
These lectures will be held in HoI.en-
Abeck Han at SIS o'clock. The public is
INVITED.
Regular program for the open house
held each sunday in the 7 W. c. A
lounge viii now be discontinued since all
departments are planning out Of door
hikes and trips for Sunday afternoons
However. a secretary viii act as hostess
in the lounge each Sunday to meet any
who prefer to come to the Association
building.
Sunday afternoon the Industrial Fed
Grafton girls Will leave the association
building at 2:30 o'clock for a hike and
picnic supper at Fsirvlew Park
The Girl Reserve Of the club for
younger girls in business and industry
will leave the building at o'clock for
hike and camp supper.
The bird trip for Sunday afternoon will
be 70 Bacons swamp. Those going will
meet at Fifty Sixth and College at 3
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Downtown will
lead the trip. Those having bird books
and field glasses should bring them.
The Kahn Club VIII have q party Fri
day evening.
Arrangements have ben made for those
wishing 10 enter the spring classes in
millinery and sewing TO pay a fee Of so
cents a lesson for the remaining five
periods r - term.
The leaders Of the grade school Girl
Reserve Corps will have their regular
monthly meeting at the building Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The annual gymnasium demonstration
will be held Friday April IS al o'clock.
in connection with it there will be a car
Unival and japanese tea garden.