davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Stephens College will hold its annual
barbecue picnic Monday afternoon at
Evans Lake. Games and stunts will pro-
vide entertainment for the afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The first open house will be held al
Christian College on Monday evening
October 9.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mrs. Lester Parker Of jefferson City is
the house guest of Mrs. j. c. Jones. She
came OF attend the presidents reception
last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. F. B. Sesrcy, 302 College avenue,
at 2:3O O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Hogan, also former student Of the Uni.
ver.i,y. is in z. n. c 1. xssk ss Tient.
sin, China.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

we're: President. Marian George Of May.
field. KY; vice-president, Dorothy French
of Lake Arthur, La; secretay.treasurer,
Margaret Bruington Of Pawnee, Okla.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Allen White. both former
students of the University, motored to
Columbia this morning from their home
al Moberly and are spending the day as
guests at the Sigma M house. Mr..
White is a member Of the Sigma Nu fra
ternity. Mrs. Whites brother. Ralph NJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The members of the Alpha Gamma Del.
ia sorority will entertain their pledges
with a picnic Monday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
STEPHENS CONCERT SUNDAY
Is First of Series of Five to Be
Given by Faculty.

OiScu Dy EoCuity.
The popular concert al Stephens Col
lcge tomorrow afternoon is the frs, Of
series Of faculty reciials to be given
there on alternate Sundays. The sec.
ond, October Is, will present a pro-
gram Of classical music made up Of the
compositions Of Beethoven, Brahms and
Mozart. October %. romantic com.
posers, including Schumann and Tschai.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Violet Oliver will De a dinner
gues, at the Alpha Phi house this even
ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house will be: DR.. and Mrs. Sam
Bration. DIR. Ida Bohannon. Mrs. Ella Ber-
lyman. John Henry Nossbrink. Eleanor
Nolpe and Edna Gentry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The Twelfth Night Club was organized
at Christian College last night to pr, Nre
for the frs, open house. Officers elected
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Pauline Carter of Kansas City is
visiting her sister, Miss Helen Hubbell, a;
the Malleii Press Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Margaret Moss Of Jefferson City
will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Phi
house tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Lorrcna Brown, who has been Wis
Ii,ing at the Alpha Phi house for week,
left today for her home in Kansas City.
|, Miss Anna Payne Of Mexico. No.. will
'be a weekend guest at the Alpha Phi
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mrs. Frank Rollins will entertain with
three tables Of bridge next Tuesday alter
noon, al ~Grasslands' her home on Prov
idencc road Miss Jean Bright will be the
honor guest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mrs. William II. Grant, who has spen,
the summer withAher sister, Mrs. Z. G..
Clinkscales, will return TO her home in
Kansas City, Sunday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an
'nounccs the plcdging Of Steve Balding o
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30
ALPHA DELTA Pi HAS
TEA THIS AFTERNOON

/ The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained
from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon with a
tea for Mrs. Linda r. Nleyscnburg. The
rooms we're decorated with tea roses. gar
den flowers and palms. More than two
hundred called during the afternoon.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. Mey.
senburg. Mrs. ]. C.. Jones. Miss Eva
Johnston. Mrs. w. H. Pommer, Miss Ma
bel Ruth Bandy and Miss Marie Beech
wood.
Mrs. John E. Sykes and Miss Frances
Denny served and were assisted by: Mrs.
A. F. Neate, Mrs Dudley S. Conley. Mrs.
Herbert White. Miss Norine Dorgan. Miss
Elizabeth Upton. Miss Grace Welker.
Miss Willie Lighfner and Miss nellie Mae
Simpson. ~
! Alpha Gamma Delta sorority .ssSnounces
the pledging of Ruth DeLee o. Kansas
City, Mo. .,I
The Order of DeMolay will gSe an in.
formal dance at the chapter house Octo-
Der l3
! Dinner guests at the Delta Delta Del
ia sorority house tomorrow will be: Prof.
: and Mrs. j. ". Hudson and Prof. and
Mrs. Jonas Niles.
Raymond Springate of Marshall. Mo-.
is spending the weekend a; the Farm
House. I-.,'' :. nII-ir -.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mrs. ]. B. Hebcrling Of COZ South Fifth
street. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross
Fcasier. al Windsor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Raymond Springate of Marshall. Mo-.
is spending the weekend a, the Farm
House. ID" "i''' - "'''i" 90
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

The Order of DeMolay will gSe an in.
formal dance at the chapter house Ocio-
Der Is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority ss.nounce.
the pledging of Ruth DeLee o. Kansa,
City, Mo. ....I
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Mrs. c. B. Rollins will entertain mtm.
bers of the Rollins Street Bridge Club at
Ter home on 5l6 Rollins street. Monday
evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Joe S. Denny OF Muskogee, Okla, ar
rived last evening for visit with his sis.
Ser. Mrs. n. T. Gentry. 500 Rollins street.
Mr. Denny is a former student Of the
University of Missouri. He will return to
his home on Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Camille Roeson Of jefferson City
is visiting Miss Virginia Booth- student
in the University. Mss Roeson was stu.
dent in Christian College last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-30

Miss Johnny Lou Lake was a dinner
guest at the Kappa Alpha house las, even
inC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

on the side lines OF the living room
between u and the dogged orchestra.
and well out OF range OF the camera
She could now see three people on
the set. two men with a girl whom
thanks to the wido circulation OF the
lady's photographs. she had no diffi
Guilty In identifying as Alma Daley
herself--a prepossoaslng young per
son with bohbed hair. a boldly fca,
tured face, and slight little body
which she used with a rather fetch
ing effect OF youthful gaucherle.
or the mon. one was tall and dark,
with thick shock of wavy black
hair. wide and mobile mouth. and
great. melancholy eyes. His well.
tailored morning coat displayed 10
admiration splendid torso. The
other was smaller. indeed an un'
dersiEcd man. who wore braided
smoking jacket hut no paint on his
pinchcd. woathcrworn face OF an
actor.
king raughiin.~ MFR. CUPS score
sary informed Lucinda-''man In the
smoking Jacket. he always wears one
when he's working greatest emo.
tionai director In the business. no.
body can touch him. Why. alongside
him. Griffith's joke IN n hack mum.
her OF Judge. You wouldn't guess
that he gets thirty five hundred"
That's almost a thousand week.
isn't it7''
thousand week. In accents OF
some compassion he corrected
Three thousand five hundred every
weeks what King Laughiin drags
down In the little old pay envelope
But that's Mr.. Cup all over. ex'
pcnse's no object when he's making
an Alma Daley picture. nothing's toe
good
I'm sure - Lucinda agreed
vaguely.
out OF the corner % an eye the
director had become aware Of new
audience and one worthy Of his met.
tie. Dropping tho easy. sernkeonfi
dental manner. MIR. King Laughlin
snatched n elk hat and stick from
the others unresisting hands
''Right-o. Tommy" he said in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

writhed upon an elbow. planted her
hands upon the floor and by main
strength pushed her heaving shout
derN away from Il. keeping tortured
face turned to the camera turnout
Then she got hcr second wind. caught
hold Of the edge Of the table. pulled
herself M. looked round wildly. real.
tied that she was a deserted woman.
smw her hat by Tape hanging on
the back OF Morris chair by Ludwig
Baumann. seized ~. rushed TO tho
door by which Egbert had escaped.
and threw herself out In pursuit.
Mr.. Laughlin ciapped gleeful
hands.
Fine, Alma. wonderful You're
simply marvellous today. dear. Now.
Tommy. run thru II just once with
Alma, and then wen shoot"
Mr.. Lane hustled about and found
chairs for Lucinda and her friends.
upon which they composed them
selves to watch Tommy interpret Mr..
King Laughiin's tuition in the art OF
acting for the screen.
To the best of Luclnda's Judgment.
however. the greater part OF MFR.
Laughiins efforts had meant 20 Tom
my precisely nothing at all. Beyond
tho rudimentary mechanics OF the
physical action sketched In by the
director, Tommy made no perceptiblc
attempt to follow his pattern, and
disregardlng entirely It's conventional
but effective business. cmbellished
tho scene instead with business
which was. such az II was. all his
own. or. more accurately. that OF "A
dead era OF the speaking stage.
And when Mr.. Laughlin TRANQUILITY
approved this performance and an
nounced that they would forthwith
shoot IT," Lucinda began TO wonder
N there were possibly something
wrong with her own powers Of OBJ
servation.
but" she protested 20 Mr.. Lane.
ne didn't play the scene az Mr..
LaughlIn did"
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b C1iSa Roberty Bwkc.,
EVERYTHING UPSIDE DOWN IN THIS MOON LANDl

that altho things were old and tat
tered. they were as clean as the In.
side OF an egg-sheIL
"Are you coidY' asked Mr.. Peer.
about kindly, when he had set chairs
for his guests. Earth people com
ing to tire moon often find It unpleas-
antly cool"
Indeed the Twins were 70 chilled
that they had shivered ever since
the Magic Green Shoes had set them
down on the top OF a moon-moun.
tain.
Yes" replied Nancy. I'VE were
wishing we had brought our sweat
ers and tams."
Don't know what they are" de-
clared the Moon. Man. but have
something better than that a little
magic powder I keep on hand
a little magic powder. Nov. where
In ftT''
He went fumbling about In an old
cupboard and presently drew out n
sort OF salt-shaker which he held UP
10 the light
II Just keep II in an old thing like
this" he apologized. $50 that nobody
will think II worth while and steal
II, the powder Is troublesome 10
make"
While he was talking you could
have hung your hat on Nancy's and
Nick's eyes. they were sticking out
80 far with amazement For the
salt.shaker affair, my dears. that tho
Moon Man said was 20 old and
worthless was cut from single ruby
which Riowed and burned in the light
like live coal
"Ohr' gasped Nancy.
Goodness mer' Nick couldn't help
exciaiming. What a queer place the
moon wasl Everything seemed TO be
mixed up.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Bonny. Then with sudden alarm.
"But--then--Id turn out just like
you'll just like all OF youl And the
boys say that the reason I'm 30 in
teresting II because I'm not like
other girlsr'
Sounds familiar! We've all heard
that. Bonnyr' Jeanne shrugged "a
shoulder scornfully.
'Bisten. all OF you! II ] don't talk
about love with the p,en. they'll never
take me anywhere. couldn't keep
a man friend N didn't chatter senti-
ment 10 himr'
Bonnie flushed ms she confessed.
You certainly ought to know!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Worth Dinsmorc. Worth DIN
more" David said 10 himself.
when had he heard that nane7
"oh. yes. that was the big man
who sang for the pioneers at their
meetings and daddy said hc sang
lots Of pieces" The voice OF the
guest went on with her story:
II think It was the Christmas
time when I was years old that
was ut grandmothor's and was
40 excited about going TO all the
ceIebrations--it made Christmas
stretch out so beautifully.
"our first Presbyterian Sunday
school was quite big by that time.
We had eight or 10 classes. with
from five TO seven in a class. and
about 20 litth tots in the baby
class.
but ! was most interested in
going with auntie to the congre-
gntpnal party.
I'VE came down the hin from
grandmothcr's house, that stood
opposite where tho County-City
building IN now. and skipped
ahesd. drawing stick along the
picltots OF the fences AK we passed
tthat makes "A lovely noise)." she
added 10 David. 'fill we turned
the corner OF Second ave. re-
member that the church stood
way up on the side of hill. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
FREE FROM DREAD
OF PILES NOw
Resident of Toledo. Ohio. Says lie
Was Entirely Cured by simpie
Home Treatment.

After suffering from Piles many
years. Nr. W. y. Moorhead, Toledo,
Ohio. was restored TO health BIZ the
remarkable discovery OF w, X. OAR
iinet0n. Kansas city. Mo. Mr.. Moor
head writes.
Il received your ten days trial
Pile Remedy and took " according
70 directionH n certainly did the
werk satisfaetgrily and now 1 feel
entirely cured"
Thousands Of others have had
.quai success with this wonderful
Treatment 50 confident ~ Mr.. Oar
IinEton that his treatment VIII cure
any case Of Piies---chronic or acute
no matter how long standing
tnAt big 1900 treatment VIII be
sent absolutely Free on requsst
simply write Mr.. Darlington, 45f
kuro Bldg. Kansas city. No. and
me Tree treatment wili be mailed by
return parcel post under plain wrap
per. Costs nothing " II does not
cure, write today. giving age. de-
sfriptiou Of case and how long af-
Aicted.-Adyertlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

You're called the most popular flap.
per In this end OF town." mourned
Mary Smith.
Conversation buzzed while !
changed the PLATES. Evidently my
luncheon. II informal. was no failure.
I'VE girls have discovered big
fact, Pegr' whispered Mary. She
was helping me in the pantry TO
serye the sweet
what is itY'
We've found why flappers act as
they dor
well. why do they7"
''rhey will not listen to women.
Only TO men. They side-step all tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
::H$3%e ri! R@;'{.!12? ,

Page 6sl
DON'T EVER TELL MIX. DiNsMORE

!. that we reached IL by n long
flight OF steps. on the upper side
OF the street on Second ave.
sTt was all sweet with the smell
of evergreen and wood smoke
from tho heating stove when we
got In, and was a-stir with the
happy sound OF eager children
trying TO lie quiet.
II don't recall much of the pro-
gram. but the long piece or the
evening was The Night Before
Christmas.' Worth had good
clear voice and firm oratorical
manner and Ire stepped forward
like a veteran. and pulling down
his little jacket. and clearing his
throat. began pravely enough the
thrilling story. Twas the night
before Christmas and all thru the
house.
''T'hen he cleared his throat and
began over on the same Twas
the night before Christmas and
all thru the house. all thru house
--ahem, aheml All thru-the--
house.
His face got red and he clutch.
cd the corners OF his jacket. he
swallowed. he guiped. he spoke
like this:
"''Twas the night before Christ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"And--then he fled.
-Now. Davidw the guest said
seriously. Don't you ever. over
tell that story. Mr.. Dinsmorc
might not like II. but you have
your lines so nobody can ever tell
such story about you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

teachers. mothers. sisters tell them.
And isn't that awfulr'
Girls learned about love from
older women for centuriesr ! re-
piled as | arranged my beautiful new
Wedgewood cups on tray. Isn't
It time they had the other side?"
Well IL Benny Tearle is an cx-
ample of what men can do when they
educate their sweethearts--" The re-
mainder OF Mary's sarcasm was lost
as the pantry door swung behind
me.
AS soon as she and had taken
our places at the table. the young
person who had occasioned our dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Stage. as the layman understands
that term. there was none: but the
floor space as n whole was rather
elseorately cluttercd with what Lu.
einda was to learn were technically
known as "scts." In various stages
OF completion and demolition: a set
being anything set up to be photo.
graphed. from a single side" or
-flat" with a simple window or door.
or an angie" formed OF two such
>Ndes Joined to show tho corner OF a
room. up 10 tho solid and pretcntlous
piece OF construction which occupied
fully one-half OF the loft and repro
duced the Palm Room at the Rita.
Carlton.
At the far end OF the room a sub
stanttal set represented living.
room. A good part OF II was masked
from Lucinda's view by number OF
massive but portable metal screens
or stands arranged in two converg.
ing ranks. at whose apex stood a
heavy tripod supporting a small
black hox. To these stands lines Of
insulated cable wandered over the
foor from every quarter OF the
room.
An atmosphere OF apathy pcrvad.
ed the place. as II Ssthing OF mo.
ment was happening or expected to
happen--an effect TO which con
siderable contribution was made by
the mguhrtous strains OF n three
piece orchestra. piano. violin. ard
Gallo. stationed to one side OF the
living room set.
This trio intrigued Lucindaa In.
fer~st- Its presence seemed unae.
ccuntahle. hut not more SO than It's
rendition Of plaintive melodies. tunes
which one more familiar with the
cant OF the theater would unhesitat.
ingiv have classified as sob stuff "
Guided by Mr.. Lane. the exotIcs
gfnr~riy picked their way across the
coils OF electric cable that ran In
'snaky confusion all over the floor.
Ike exposed viscrra % the cinema
and Lucinda presently found herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

'"Tee, hee, hee-' chuckled Mr..
Peertbout. the Man-in-the-aoon.
turning to Nancy and Nick Il am
glad you came. children. IL was nice
Of the Fairy Queen 20 send you TO
help me. Not only do need help.
but I'm ionely--yery. But won't you
come int"
He led them into a little room that
was even more ragged and tumble
down than the outside. Chairs
propped up on three legs. a rickety
table that threatened 10 overturn
every minute. a clock that didn't go.
a ragged carpet, torn curtains and
broken dishes.
But one thing the Twins noticed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

cussion demanded:
"Pegl The other girls have fin
ished their lessons on love. And
they've nearly finished me. too. It's
your turn now. What are you go
ing to advise poor me?"
couldn't answer Bonny immedl-
ateiy. felt awfully solemn. It
seemed to me that beneath our fool
cry ran vein of the serious.
II occurred to me that wornen
everywhere are asking what they
can do to make love last longer;
what they can do to be happy when
love fails.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XV-WHO TEACHES FLAPPERS?

One never can tell when Jeanne
r. joking and when she Is abomin.
ably sarcastic.
stop gigglinR. Bonny' Get ready.
girls. Each In her turn. instruct the
infant You begin, Maryr'
"Bonny Tcarlei I say again. and
it's all I'm going TO say. that a girl
OF your age ought not to discuss
love with men. Especially not with
old men. Only with women. And
when you're bothered. come to me.
doarr'
THANK you. old dearr' murmured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

.Tve an idea that George Brad
shaw knows more about what he
oaiia love than all % Ms put to-
eether." said Jeanne Alison. i've
also an idea that he doesn't tell II all
To Bonny."
IT'S plain that we girls have got
10 do something TO counpract
Georges Instructions. suggested
Mary Smith.
Girls. Mary's right II Benny
Tearle ever should make any mis-
takes. we'd have her sins ON our own
soulsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
:Gnda@e.hq
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcR

a he tien Of he fre
81 a W hustan
~ Tho #ers q
q pietue
Sss on the 10 the Studio Ninth
nEt.sNN . 60
no
C IN. .u. n..u. Az. - 49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
TTESDAY

a Eet-tozetber luncheon Will be
gwen az T. O'Clock in the Interests
of the building fund Of the Progress
club az the clubhouse on y. Main
ST.
Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer. Lincoln way
w viii entertain the members Of
her bridge club in the afternoon.
The members Of the Colfax w.
g. IT. T.. VIII meet with Miss Eva
yVhitmer iu the afternoon.
The Mystic Needle club will meet
Iu the afternoon with Mrs ]. y.
Aston. 522 s. Main st.
The Loyal Americans. No. 1908.
viii be entertained at the home OF
Mrs Henry Deshl az the hall with
Mrs Maggie Foulkner and Mrs.
Henry Deahl acting as hOstesses.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Or
dor or the Eastern Star viii meet In
the afternoon at the Masonic club
rooms The hostesses are Mrs
Anna Walters. Mrs Rose Cohen,
Mrs. Dora Engel Mrs Martha Tn
ger Mrs Eleanor Toothacker. Mrs
ia, hel Custom and Mrs May Rice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Revelations "a Vie sYeA 42s5

I found myself weakening N my cen
serious attitude toward him. indulg-
ing instead IN the secret hope thai
me would be able after an 90 emerge
triumphant from his ordeal
Il Don't Think"
And then. as the hours wore on.
and there was no sign from The m
per room in which Mr. Drake was
housed. there came 90 me the re-
memh-ance Of the times when Allen
Drake had come 20 my aid Never
had need Of mire failed 20 bring
him realized with a little thri
OF my pulses that beneath the mask
of Allen brakes INDECENT. polished
manner. law am Undesirable some
thing which had once or twice
cleaned out az me. bat az which
never had dared A probing glance.
He did not deserve my wish for
his failure. told myself shamefaced-
iy. and as there Is no standing Still
for me in any emotion. ] found my
self progressing from that attitude
20 an intense desire for his triumph.
The second day or his stay had
waned into the third night. when my
father tapped az the door OF my
room. ana az my summons. enterod
giving a relieved glance AZ finding
me alone.
Daughter. dear" ne said after he
Dad closed the door and couae over
20 nay chair Il am going 20 ask
something strange o. you
His manner was hesitsnt. and I
put up my hands and drew his face
down 10 nine.
Il don't think there Is anything IN
,he world you could ssk me thai I
wouldn't try gladly 10 do" I replied.
IT know that" ne returned fondly.
But know you don't care partic-
ularly 20 be brought into contact
with Allen, but-he IS eXhaustng
himself over that one battling fea-
.ure OF the code-you know he has
been III, / am afraid his strength viii
give out-and-I think may be
nnistaken-there IS something about
II in which you could help him May
I tell him you are wiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
THURSDAY

The Woman's Dining club vii give
n dinner at the Chain o. Lakes
Country club.
The Jolly Nine club viii be enter
tained nj the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. T. s. Tombar. 1929 w. Wash
irgtOn av.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Grace Evangelical church will
meet in the afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
Price. Portage av.
Mrs. ID. L. +. Carpenter. $50 E.
Colfax av., Will entertain the Twin
City Sewing circle in the afternoon.
The members of the Sunshine and
Gideon Bible classes Of the Grace
Evangelical church will meet in the
evening with Mrs. A. Olmstead, 1901
California av.
Mrs. Oscar Bayman. sol Riverside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
WEDNESDAY

The Centennial club Will hold an
afternoon meeting at the home OF
Mrs John Culley. 2Os +. Sample st.
The Ladies Aid Of the Stull NJ 2.
church will meet at the church par
Tors in the afternoon.
Mrs. @. Anderson. Olive Branch
I'd. will be hostess in the afternoon
10 the Ladies Bible Study class OF
the Maple Grove ". r. church.
The Clay and Harris Home Eco
nomics club viii meet with Mrs. y.
j. Kramer. 500 y. Notre Dame av..
for an all day meeting.
Ms. r. Reaves. 233 p. Donald ST.,
viii be hostess to the Fancy Needle
workers club in the afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ Caldwell. sic y. Mich
igan St. will be hostess to the Ay-
udadora circle in the afternoon.