davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
School Students TO Hid IN
Promoting Library Week

The students OF the art depart
ment OF the high school are taking
an active interest in promoting
Library Week which starts next
sunday. Under the direction OF Miss
sylvia Oakley. librarian OF the pub
lie schools. and Miss EHe lines. art
supervisor. an exhibit Of art posters
IS being prepared. The subject Is
one that lends itself admirably 10
poster display and the best drawn
examples OF the students work Will
be prominently displayed at the pub
lie library. all next week.
Al the Wednesday assembly al the
high school. Principal ]. :. MCGOWAN
gave an interesting talk stating that
the library and the schools are a
matter OF state concern. Of civic
importance and Of personal interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Unique Display.
of Needle Work
Shown at Exhibit
Large Number of NatiOnali.
ties Represented in Novel
Display Thursday.

One of the most unique displays
ever shown in this city was the ex-
hibitiOn of needle work done by the
foreign born of the city and pre-
scented and arranged for by Miss
Lillian Mccain, at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon and
evening
For the most part the display was
made up Of the work Of Polish and
Hungarian ladies but the Belgian.
French, Korean and other nationali-
ties were also represented. Misha-
waka had a large exhibit as had
DR. and Mrs. Oscar Won Barandy
An interesting feature Of the ex-
hibit was the work shown by Mrs
Mary Niezgodzki. 50 years Of age.
and the oldest Polish woman in the
city. and Mrs Chantal Archambault.
the oldest French lady. and Mrs
Katherine Werheim, the oldest Ger
man woman.
A musical program was present
ed by Miss Hattie Leda. Joseph
White. Eugene Phillips. and Julis
Niedbalski Pictures were exhibited
by Miss Theresa Molnar L. J. Tech
er and Cecilia AXniX.
Many Exhibit Work.
Following are the names of those
who exhibited their needle work:
Mrs. Alex Szabo, Mrs. Anna Anda,
Mrs. John Horvath, Miss Susie
Gresho. Mrs Ellg Tatay. Mrs. Mary
Tatay, Mrs. Atom Gorbitz. Miss Anna
Horvath. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lassu,
Mrs. Ann Tokaes. Mrs. Theresa Ia
tar Miss Emma TOkai, Mrs. Elig
Hipsak. DR. and Mrs Oscar Won
Barandy 81 Elizabeth Guild Of
Trinity Church. Mrs. Theresa Baum
gartner. Mrs. VeneJel Hajdu. l.. T.
Feher Mrs Theresa Molnar, Mr.:
Agnes Tomory. Hudjdu VandeI, Mrs.
Julia Fischhof, Mrs Steve Steh,
Mrs. Katherine Balasa. Mrs. Mary
Horvath Mrs. Steve Csabi. Mrs.
George 10th. Mrs. John Y. Baum
gartner. Miss Anna Lassu. Society
OF the Blessed Virgin Of ST. CAST
Mrs Church, Miss Madeline Kajzer.
Miss Mary Skrzeszewska. Mrs.
Bernice Paszkiet Mrs Ignatius NJ.
Niezgodzka. Mrs Mary Niezgodzka,
Mrs. Albert SladzikowsKi. Mrs. Bru-
no Luzny, Mrs. VictOrine Lootens,
Mrs. c. X Garword, Mrs. g. Steinke,
Mrs Met Lee. Miss Elise Johnson.
Miss Thora Thorsen and the Little
Mothers Club OF the Washington
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

The tuberculosis League OF this
county hss on hand a large SUPPLY
of literature and posters concerning
fires. These have been obtained from
various sources and contain q great
deal Of valuable Information The
league IS sending a quantity OF each
TO every town In the county, so that
the posters may be on display and
he literature distributed as widely
as possible Miss Mary Worster. the
county school nurse. is assisting IN
placing some OF this material as she
visits the rural communities. u may
be obtained on request by applying
10 the tuberculosis League in the
court house The object or this work
Is 10 have flies destroyed early 10
prevent them multiplying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

offer is a complete vindication Of the
report rendered by Artingstall IS
taken for granted and the city is
morally. If not legally bound to pay
the engineer for his services.
The price 70 be paid for the Oliver
tract was not made known but ac-
cording to Toyne II is surprisingly
low. Recent sales have been in the
neighborhood OF So. 900 per acre. but
this price. il is said. is FAR in excess
Of the offer made and accepted
Tentative 10 the acreage purchased
which might il was indicated. affect
the price per acre. the price had not
been determined 10 the dollar and
would not be known until the actual
transfer OF the property was con.
sumated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
RrRGnARS MAKE HAIL

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2e.-Burg-
lars who entered the home OF Philip
Adler here Thursday night obtained
jewelry valued at $500. The rob-
berry was discovered by maid
Members of the Adler family were
absent at the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
u eekIy Tuberculosis Lecture
TO Be GIren AZ HOspitaL Here

The weekly tuberculosis lecture
conducted by the tuberculosis
league or ST Joseph county for the
beneff or the nurses particularly
those who are still students viii be
held Friday evening ar O'Clock in
The nerses home ar the Epworth
hospital
Or TT q. Dardeu OF Heslthwin is
expected 10 take charge. and an who
care 90 hear The lecture. are urged
to Dee present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Galaxy of CLeUer
Girls Feature of
Bill at Orpheun1
'Juvenility' Finds Favor With
Audience Two Other Acts
Rival Headiiner.

Miss Ruth Granville and a bevy
of clever and good-looking girls
easily make "JUnevility" the featur-
ed act on the bin which opened at
the Orpheum Theater yesterday aft
ernOon. The act is one OF the most
expensive and best seen at the local
playhouse in some time being big
Time" from start to finish. Miss
Granville is an attractive bit Of fem
ininity. whose playing Of the saxo-
phone IS a genuine delight She IS
ably aided by clever company all
of whom are exceptional dancers.
possessing good voices Several or
the girls would make even Mack
Sennett or Flo Ziegfeld sit up and
take notice
Rivaling the headline act in the
audiences favor arc Alexander and
Fields and Barto and Clark. The
former two, who style their act Two
Of The Idle Rich" in particular
went over big" They have been
seen here several times before but
their offering seems 20 get better
each time. They open" ensconced
deep in the depth Of one of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroads
best freight cars with a tramp out
fit that would get a laugh from the
most somore of chronic pessimists.
During the ensuing fifteen minutes
they make a concentrated offensive
against blues"
Offer "VictrOIa" Oddity
Eddie Barto and Flo Clark have
a real novelty in their Columbia
and Victrola" offering. The act
abounds with melody and Barto also
shows a good advantage as a dancer,
giving several representations OF
George White. Pat Rooney, Frisco
and other Broadway satellites, which
at least made the audience think
Of those famous stars.
Yorke and King in The Old
Family Tin Type" were a decided hit
with the older members Of the audi
ence. but the younger folks were not
so generous with their applause.
Their act is different TO a slight de
gree, however. which IS a point in
their favor.
Hildegrade Mason and Kathleen
Rooney are a fast talking team Of
girls who sing rather well. and Art
hur David, the IMAM on the wire
presents one Of the usual run OF
opening acts. Both acts are enter
tanning.
Pathe News Weekly and Topics
Of the Day round out a high class
program. T. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Revival meetings at the Free
Methodist church are now in charge
of Evangelist Edward Balinger, who
viii preach every night AT $50
O'Clock until May .. when services
viii close Rev. G. T. Huston OF Mish-
awake preached the opening sermon
Tuesday night
clubs Friday evening April q at
the club. The movies were secured
through the courtesy OF the Grand
Trunk Railway. The entertainments
is open 10 all members. their ladies
and guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

An illustrated lecture on the
"Temaganf country OF Canada will
be given by the Indiana University
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

There IS no wrong a man can do
but It q thwarting OF the living
right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
N.Y.

NY
LONDON April 10.-George Joseph Jones. a
Junior professor ~ chemistry NJ the University m
london. was dismissed hy the board of trustees
after ft was CHARGED that Pc h1d taken Miss Marca
ri Hughes Brown one ~ bis pupils. into @ dark
room M = university dance and kissed her Jones
surd charging wrongful dismissal Jones lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

NEW YORK. April "a t1urer. according t0
Cosmo Hamilton. famous author - girl WITH
io-cylinder engine and "iItrnr Fodr she ras
caught n fhF unrest that followed r.a RETURN NJ
bows from France. Hamilton states. -arl rs burst
ink with enthusiasm and vitality that sHr dH.-H
know what % do with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
COYLE NEWS
NOTES

Monday morning while Willis
Arnett snd Geo Dobscn were
"pknns. With couple q knives
Gso. was badly oa The tnits
Willis had ran thru heavy mack
inaw. ovsrAiis. shirt snd wintrr
underwesr. and hit a RI hard en-
oash to turn The point o. ne knife.
The wound was dressed by Dr
Wade who reported that an artery
hsd besn several AZ the last ~
port the boy was setting along
nicely and vas back in schocl in
= day or two. Some may car this
play but Il Is not tho kind % he
encouraged. Who knows but next
may h. your boy or viii the knife
slways strike 4 rib Something
must D. done 70 stop such danger
Gus play or some one vii pay the
supreme ?, naliy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
MonthIy cIub EnsertaIned
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Wayne G'oyr aud blhy
Glora have returned from months
visit in Kansas City with her sis
ter Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Matchett vii not return before the
first o. the year
Ng y
Miss Dorothy spfsr. who attends
Underwood AZ ST. charls s. Mo. viii
arrive home a week from today 10
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mr. George spesr.
= X X
Mrs. Stella Bsiand and chlidrs n.
Stella Louise end John Herbert are
spendiHg the day IN Oklahoma City.
y - y
Mss willhmIne we..s arrived
from corsicana, Texas for an in
definite visit vith hfr slstrr. Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU's SPEECH
TO Be BROADCAsTED
Tiger Farewell Message Will Be
Spoken At Annual Dinner Of
American Committee For
Devastated France

Nsw York. Dec. 9.-The farewell
speech Of Georges clemenosau In
the United staies viii BE- broadcast
cd by radio to an audlence of more
than one million persons Tuesday '
night The afr win ba cleared sos
The Frsnch statemzn's final good
vii messags In this country from
$40 until ten O'Clock.
The Tigr's speech sill be de-
livered at the annaai dinner of the
American Committee for Devastated
France 10 be held in the Hotel
Psnnsylvanla here. His talk. given
before 1000 persons expssted to
attend the dinner, will be picked up
by mcropbones IN the banquet han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
New Method of
Reducing Fat

\ news Item from abroad Informs n.
thai the American method ~ nroduelng =
sim trim figure Il meeting with -.
toHishiug sucress This system. which
has made such 4 wonderful imure.sion
over there. must b. The Marmola Pre-.
seriptlon Tablet method u REDUCING Eat
" y safe % say that we have nothing
better Tor this purpose ~ this r0untrf
ANYTHING that will reduce the exeess fieNl
rteafhv sud easily without injury % she
stomach. the causing q wrinkles. fha
help ~ exercising or dieting. or inter.
Terence with ones meals "a : mighty I'm
n0rtant and useful addition 70 ririlisa.
fiau's necessities. Just such = catalogue
- good results follow tho use n these
rieassnt. harmless and ecoAomieai little
fat refuccrs We Sav economical befauae
Nsrmoia Presentation Tablets made 10
srroffanee with the famous Marmoia Pre-
srriptianl can be obtained u anv Ding
risf The world over ~ from the MAJ
moia cnmnanr. eel. Woodward Ave. De
froif. Mich fer one dollar 4 case. whicn
T. 4 decidedly economical price. consider
ing the number ~ tablets each case ron
tsfns. They are harmiets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
THIRTY ONE MILES Of
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Health Missives Offered For Sale
Would Reach Up Three Hun
dred Washington Monu-
ments and Then Some

oklahoma City Dec s--l spccial)
Imagine three hundred Washing
ten monurruts standing in row.
Christmas Seals l-ing sold thls
month IN Oklahoma IN the fight 10
stamp out tuberculosis and other
forms u IN shaa.th u paced end on
end would reach from the bottom 20
tha point at the top Of every orN
on the monuments
Or stretch your Imagination hard
er Pretend yoa are en- The SEASIDE
aud could look strpight up 10 the
top O, Pixies Peak The asais would
reach from shore % peak and back
five times. They would cover a
blp board us feet high and S. feet
wide without leaving room to write
your Initials
II all the Seals Ncre sold the
pennies q dsrved from ihe sale would
made a single stack three ml1a hlgh
u you don't believe these nrlr 5
hra few seels end figure Il ut
~ yourself Two million have ben
distributed which would measur
thiftr-one miles II PLACID in line.
The seal sale viii close Dec NIB tf
thirteenth. II q hoped to raise at
least $50 900 from the sale Tor the
fight for health IN oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

aai rs.ssta b WestIfn Uulen aifes
% siatou VIZ ia NtNArk
TAa words = Cismsngeaa al -
eroaacastsd from tae Ns~ark sla
ten, That stat q. NhIeh a aeer.
aicd by ghs wsilashoate cmganF.
covers the Juitsd sisifs ssa =
the Mississippi snd ahitr fiVefahlf
conditions san f'rsncIsco and ffn+
aon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

. s .a.
-. 49,. ~. s. ~.
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-. -, ~
.. 49,. NJ, III. ...
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s, ~. A
,...s -. 80.
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=. 4n.'''9" = 'ae.' e.ah - A,A
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
q = =
Shower For Reeeu, Bride

Complimentary to Mrs. Chas. Keys
a recent bride. the teachers OF Cap
itol Hill school aud Mrs Adele Hook
and Mrs Tom Fsrrei as add tionsl
guests. gave q unique kitchen shower
AZ the home OF Mrs George Dark
arth. Much merriment was caused
b ythe arrival OF Aunt Susan laden
with every conceivable kitchen
weapon. The evening was spent IN
playing games and al departed st a
late hour hoping 10 be entsrtsined
together otter under the same con-
ditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

MuskoFee Dee p cotffnar W n
bailey aad asa Ramsey of ibe bfard
~ dire tafl Of the tenih federal rs
serve bank af lsansas elf adin seed
"a mesuas attended hy M sasirm
oklahoma haakera here Friday nirht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
CONTINUED on Page -
FORMER GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TO TOUR UNITED STATES

London. Dec DR. Kari Nirth.
former German chancellor who re-
signee On November IL plans 10
make tour oi the Unit.d States
Early next year says CcntNl
News dispatch from Berlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-Smal violns. good tcne
case and bow $40. sl2 and SIS
eomplsie outfit. sidney Him, Violin
mAksr 3ls s lst s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
.ONSlLlTlS
II Apply shiskiy evef shfe~s-
ecs.r ~ith hos tlsnnel--
vlsS:!k$:S.
nTy Afllas IL, - fsasA

A. Raker ana family q East MAJ
sur
Nr snd NJ, II J Carns't motor
"a Is oklAhoms ctr today 10 visit
2 htiyes.
NJ and Nrs odah snurasr wni
entertain tAs MONDAY ninaer ciah
Nondfy tvsnlnr
The LIONS haYe ~ ether object
thsn 70 make Ne a llli.e more com.
Portable Tor lhsr lees Fortunate
nelFhhafs ~hsn they AK that yoa
as yoar bit BY having a bundle q
&, tho. Rad, ~hen iheY cal sua-
8ae sf rueoa You nav not be sl
home IL yoa have other sugass-
menis
RAlnbo~ Debate
Th. RslnhoN class u the fGrai
NJ D. church wig have a debate
SUNDAY mefn.nE Resolved. ma,
our rtsp.usieilty toward our aelgh
bor Is sweater day than lhe res
y nullniy ~ ,he prest IN lhe time
~ ths ChrAt" The afllmat tso
eide ere NF Loy Mfs nufuai4ia
ana Mrs narn 90 ihe neeativs.
Mr Wiley Mis- r y 0ahl aud
CiYds Pulse.
xN
cambndse club viii % "a Monday
az he Library
NJ ~
0r's Fuendy Nu NEST al "a,
Trinity Parish llou Monday even
lng
x s. E
The Six Handr'd club viii meet
Tuesday with Ms a A. West Al
members please b. present a. thl,
/ the ltHt meeting before Chnstmal
and plans aro q he made Tor ~,
fhrlftmss dinner
H " "
The Farm Momena club viii havs
| a sscial meeting Thur nar Dee II
az the home of Mrs Pred Andre "
ar Seward.
~ "
The O = s study club Vii
mtst IN ihe Mtssn.c Temple Thurs.
day nfc "a AZ 2 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
roo lATe TO CLASSIFY

THE pESNOCK 4 son REALTY
co. Has cts Of 5 l-2 percent
MONEY 10 LOAN on FARMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

Plano and Voice Recital
a. Merter Aome
Mr aud Mrs Robert " Mertsn
presented few Of their students
, IN q Ttclial lasi evening al n lr
home Thosc ~ the piano vsro
Bobby and Mary Eleanor Msrten
Grace callan. Earl Lssbhaii Mar
Flrct Hammers, Vera Montague.
Vivian Parham Helen Arnstt and
Lou's Stork Mas Florence stork
snd Mrs. Eunice sHers gave some
vocal numbers
u M
Friday Tea Club Entsrtalned
Mrs Mlnnlo Jackson was hostess
70 the msmhgrs 81 the Friday Tea
club and Mrs NJ Cassidy At one
o'clock luncheon yesterday al her
home which was decorated with
pink roses IN the game Of bridge
whl-h follosfd m. lunchcon Mrs j.
J. Raymaker made top score and
Mrs J r. Winton conso'aticn.
= " N
Monthly Club Entertained
The G ! a club end Mrs. D.
Mahan were delightfully."- entertain
Cd Friday afternoon bv Mrs Chas.
wr ght a, her home on East Spring
er Fancy work and Ramss fest
orgd the afternoons entertainment
Ths hostess was assisted by Mrs
Hens In serving igai rffoshmsnts
e 4 M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

lS0cial -
! Matters |
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Phons 80
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma iancheon Mrs.
clifford Trsbsud.
Girls Frsndly Tnnity Parish
ncase
Nonasy
Monday plnnfr CLUB -Nr snd
Mrs oanh sparrisr.
Ckmhriaga clnb-fAbwry
Girls Frfndly rrin-iy Parish
House
Tsssdsy
Shakespeare cuib-Llhrsry
Tuesday Bfidss eluh-Mr Carl
Fairf ED
r. n d club Mrs J A rGsek-
.nstein
sr Haaared club Ms A A.
Wet
Wednesday
DflahiaA club -lAbrary
thursday
A'irorian clua-IAhrurY.
~ JInx I.uncAson Miss Nsra
Ke'ly
o e S. study Club Masonic
Tempe
Farm wsman's oub-Mrs Frsd
Andrews. nssr ssvard
xxxzS Nxzxxx xxa
.s DAILY TnoU6hr "
xwxxx gxxx MIN
e had rather never r,eslye
kindn $ than never bestew one
Not 20 return a benefit Is the greas-
er sin but not 20 confer Il. i the
earlier ~ seneoa
xgx
Dinner Bridge party
At Country Club
Quite ths prsttfst party OF the
holiday season was ths, q last
nlght gwen By Mr and Mrs John
Adams ard Mr. snd Mrs Chss
Olson a. the Country Club.
All decorlu7hs wvre in keeping
with the holidays season Tsn
baskets of polnssitss and bronss
chgsanthfmnms were used IN tho
ro-ms Christmas grcsnery was
strung to the grvsn and rcd shaded
lighis Old Santa ,tocd guard ovr
the fireplace
Two long tahlss. where covers
wVro ls.d for forty gussis. were
chnifred With miniature Chr.stm's
trees and lighted piih green and rso
candles, Favors were rr-,n snd
rcd stockings fried With sweet.
Tho four course dinner was carried
on, IN green end rcd
Al bridge iavors were awarded
Mrs. Birnfy Mer;en Mrs Gorge
Tlpion. Mr. VIM. Rsilhl Mr. W u.
Boassn and NJ. VIII Patterson.
x X X
Domestic Science Club Entertained
Current events were elven in
response TO roll call By the mem
bers o. the Doms site science club
which me; yesterday 81 tho home
Of Mrs NJ. s. Mason with Mrs c.
T. Herrlsk Mrs George Dunniea
and Mrs c. c. Ford ss assisting
ho.tessss.
A demcultratisn q choice mlnoe
meet was given by Mrs. & T. Her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
Domestic Science Club rn,sr,ains

6~'fAN~NfN e~fN"~c WV Nff~'
Current events were elven in
response TO roll call By the mem
bers o. the Doms site Sclsnce club
which met yesterday 81 tho home
Of Mrs NJ s Mason with Mrs c.
r Herrsk Mrs George Dunniea
and Mrs. c. c. Ford - assisting
ho.tesses
A demcDltratign q choice minoe
meet was given by Mrs. G f. Her
rick. There was slso a demons,ra- =
ton Of delicious drip coffee which
was served 70 the guests with
minee pie. Mrs. l. IT. Lohr gave
a very int srsftlng and well prepared
papsr on "Ye Olden Thyme"
The club decided not to meet IN
two weeks bat 10 combine the next
Two mset'ngs and meet with Mrs
+. Cook. Jan 18th
Fifty guests included three addi-
t6lal guests. Mrs. Perry Mccoy.
Mrs W s. Criswo'd and Miss
wfIismfne wells = corsicana.
Texas. enjoyed a very delightful
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
xxxzS Nxzxx xxx a
X DAILY THOUGHT N
xwgxN gxxxx xMMx X

"I had rather never recslye a
kndn - than never bestew one
Not 70 return a benefit is the greal-
er sin. but not 10 eonteF Il. i the
earlier ~- Senfca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

The Farm Womena club wiH hay
IA stciai meeting Thurrar nae 1
az the home of Mrs Pred Andr1'
ar Seward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
HARPER'S FERRY NEWS.

Mrs. Lewis Foster. who has been
SICK with heavy cold, is now able to
be out again.
Mrs. Dallas Cochrane has returned
home from Washington, where she at
tended the funeral of Harry Parr, her
son-in-law.
Miss Frances Fossett has returned
home for the Christmas HOLIDAYS from
Hood College, Frederick. Md.
Thomas Padgett, who works in Pitts
nureh, met with a painful injury 10 his
hand in that city last week He is
nov at his home here.
MRS. James F. CaSSell has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has
eeen visiting her daughter. Mrs.
James BiGGs.
George Trail, an old resident of this
,oWn, IS reported seriously i'll at his
nome IN Washington, suffering from
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Mary Hines has been i'll at her
nome for the past week We are clad
however to report her on the mend.
Mrs. Julia Littleiohn was a visitor
TO her son Forrest in Shenandoah
Junction last week
Following is the roll OF honor for
the last two months in the Harper's
Ferry Junior High School: Ninth grade,
oscar Wilt Elizabeth Barrett, Elizabeth
Henkle. Avis Morgan, Rosetta Webb,
FRANCES Young. Eighth grade, William
Andes, Eugene Andes, Charles Little
ton, Ernest Littleton, Howard Myers,
Marvin Smith, Mary Howell, Frances
Jones, Zaida Kelly, Tsadora Stuabs,
Eva Lancaster Seventh grade,
Blanche Cameron, Catherine Johnson,
Frances Millard, Marion Mcdonald,
Harold Gates, Oscar Mullendor, Lester
Potts, Charles Riley. Harvey Staubs,
Howard Wilt, Harwood White, Cecil
Webb.
We wish you all very merry Christ
mas and prosperous New Year.