davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
George MatthewA Adams
Daily Talk
HE PRAYER OF A TIRED
WORKER.

I am tired tonight. cd. Not -ris-
couraged, not overwhelmed with
heavy weight of work or worry. Moth
ing like that, God. but just tired
tired, tired. :
Sometimes I think that you were
made for tired people, God, because
tired people are always yearning for
love and the kind comforat of a great
Mother-Father, such as you always
seem to be to everyone, God.
worked hard today, God. I tried
to do my work faithfully and we'll i
know that I did not do it perfectly
but because 1 am tired tonight, 1 am
very sure that 1 gave of what had,
with a sincere desire back of my of
forts to make all that l did do worth
while. So you will overlook where I
failed, won't you, God?
I am tired But since tried to, do
my best, feel happily tired. Grant
unto me. then God, that l be given
sleep and rest-and that the dreams
I have. If they come, may be beauti-
full and full of pleasant pictures.
Lift me into the tomorrows, as L
sleep, and lay your plans for my use
fu:ness so that when I awake I may
go forth in newness and strength, glad
of life and living.
Help me to weave and Intervene
every thought and effort and desire of
my own heart into that happy scheme
of work and service which, as it is
pursued, kuits' all human effort into
one grand and noble plan.
am very tired, God. But there
are others who are much more tired
than 1. Remember them. God. Rest
them. to. Lift them from their dis
couraged and frightened states and
grant unto them the ease and help of
your strong arms.
Thank you, God.
T1,rfpo 20 ;IInass NJ Adams e. unable 20
write his Daily Talks this week. He is
taking this opportunity to reprint for his
readers six Talks for which he has re-
ceived many inquiries since their first
publication, in the hope that all Of his read
ers as well as those who have written him,
will enjoy seeing them again.-The ditor.
lCnnxrieht. 1a22- GaorZa Matthew Adamsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Chairman Lasker OF the United
unique method OF selling" the ship
subsidy bill to congress. He has been
talking TO the vs BUS state deIega-
tions one by one. starting with the
Pennsylvania delegation. and urging
them to support the measure. He
then shows the delegation which he is
addressing the peculiar interest which
their state has in the shipping bill
what IT means to the people of the
state, and finally. to the people of the
nation. Chairman Lasker may sue
coed in converting the congressman to
his views bot the people VINO elect the
congressman still are far from being
converted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
A Reasonable Request.

The editor of the Public Ledger has
I received the following letter:
Don't you think it is about time to
cal. off your Mr.. Jay r. House: siis
column is getting on such low plane
that it does not fit in with the high
character of your paper.
WILLIAM A. NICKLES."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Ours is not a mind that notes tech
meal details. When we see a picture of
L man talking into a telephone our
in the matter concerns what
he is saying. To ne able to carry on a.
over the telephone is 4
great gift; to say anything worth
while is a mark of genius,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Mum b er 30. 10-inch
nickel-pIated rim, .
brackets, complete with
instruction book and
pick. 50.
Other good ones, $3.50
and $3.50.
Number II. This Banjo
is fine. Spun nickel
plated rim. Ebonized
finger board. With in
etruction b ook and
pick, SIG.
A full line OF Or.
pheum. Bacon, Gibson
and Lyon & Healy
Banjos, $50 to $125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
PITTSTON

EAST-John A. Hanlcy of Dor,
chester. Mass. was weekend
guest Of his brother. Edward A
Hanley, at the village.
Mrs. L. A. Hanley has returned
from a visit in Boston and vicinity
DR.. Wallace y. Price and Mrs
Price of Gardiner were calling or
friends in the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Longfellow O.
Augusta were Sunday visitors at tle
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Seekins
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Marson. Mrs
Owen King and daughter Miss Lucy
King, We're callers in Gardiner anC
HallowcH Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Able Of Randolph
passed a few days with friends il
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morang O.
Chelsea were Weekend guests of MIR
and Mrs. O. w. Nash.
Mrs. i. II. Reid and sister, Mrs
Joseph Jones OF Sheepscott. have
gone to Phillips for a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ripley were
Sunday visitors at the home of Her
bert Ripley in Hallowell
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. i. l.. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed anl
daughtcr, Maxine. also Mr.. and Mrs
Hilton Bachelor of Gardiner, were
over Sunday guests of Mr.. Reeds
mother, Mrs. George Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Brunswick and Victor S. Whitman Of
Laconia, n. II.
The patrOnosscs were, Mrs. Ken.
meth c. NJ. Sills Mrs. William A
Moody, Mrs Frank n. Whittier. Mrs
| Wilmot y. Mitchell, Mrs. Gerald G.
| Wilder. Mrs. Frederic w. Brown
Mrs. Paul Nixon. Mrs. Orren c. Hor
neil, Mrs. NJ. Phillips Mason, Mrs
Alfred O. Goss and Mrs. Thoma:
Means.
The favors were ostrich feather
fans. Morey's orchestra of 10 piece:
of Boston played for the order Of q
dances.
Among the guests present were no
ticed Miss Virginia HolWay of Au-
gusta, Miss Myra L. Cole of Kittery
Miss Alice Forth, Kiss Ivonne For
tin, Miss Yolande Rousseau of Brurs-
wick, Miss Maxine Dingley, Miss
Alice Nichols of Harrington. Miss
Helen Root. Miss Dorothy Coburn OF
Lewiston. Miss Dorothy Fins, Miss
Evelyn Everett, Miss Laura Downing
of Auburn, Miss Dorothy Churchill,
Miss Louise Deasy, Miss Juanita Cup
till of Portland. Miss Flora Kicker of
CaStine. Miss Elizabeth Dwight of
Parsons Beach, Miss Dorothy Tay-
Tor, Miss Phillis Bridger of Bidde-
ford, Miss Vida Goodwin of Bruns-
wick. Miss Margaret Dudley. Miss
Sherlcy Roberts. Miss Alice Cannon,
Miss Dorothea Kilpy of Portland, Miss
Charlotte Blanchard, Miss Pauline
Burr of Bangor Miss Dorothy Viles,
Miss Bertha Merrill Miss Idene Pur-
inton of Augusta. Miss Margaret Ba-
llcr of Bath. Miss Mona Astle of Oak
field, Miss Katherine Fletts of Bruins
wick. Miss Mary Baxter of Bath, Miss
Nerna Porter of SkoWhegan, Miss
Phyllis Moorcs of Portland Miss Ag-
mes Jordan of Bridgton. Miss Juanita
Clidden. Miss Louise Cahill of Bath
Miss Nerna Evans of East Hiram
Miss Ruby Frost OF Bingham, Miss
Madeline Griffin of Freeport. Miss
Esther Merrill of Intervale, Miss Alta
Mclean of Presque Isle. Miss Flor
ence Smith Of Waterville, Miss Thel-
ma Tracy Of Auburn. Miss Virginia
Hall of Norway, Miss Charlotte Smith
of Bar Harbor. Miss Carla Sherman.
Miss Irene Heller Miss Gretchen
Messser. Miss Elmira Townsend of
Portland. Miss Louise Folsom, Miss
Margarita Marshall. Miss Alice Good
ridge, Miss Hilda Bangs Of Augusta,
Miss Betty Palmer. Miss Ruth Crow
ell. Miss Ruth Henderson of Bangor.
Miss Harriet Jackson, Miss MerIine
Thompson, Miss Doris Greene. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
George w. Quimby

George W. QulmDy returned
Thursday evening from fishing trip
to North Sandwich, n. H., where he
was accompanied by his brother,
Allen Quimby. and family of Port
land. On his way home he made a
short visit at Portland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Registration Board Sessions

Notices were posted in the city
Friday regarding the meetings Of the
Board of Registration for the City
of Augusta previous to the June
primary elections. The Board will
be in session at their rooms at City
hall from Wednesday, June Z, to
Wednesday, June IA, inclusive, from
Q A. NJ. to / P. NJ, from P. NJ. to
) p. NJ. and from Z P. NJ. to P. NJ,
and on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, June 10. 16 and II. from
to P. NJ. to receive evidence touch
ing on the qualifications of voters
and to revise and correct the voting
lists OF the city. The last three days
the Board will be in closed session
for the purpose of completing the
lists.
All persons who are entitled to
vote at the coming election can have
an opportunity to be heard and if
qualified have their names regis
tered No name can be added to
or stricken from the list after 8 p.
NJ, Wednesday. June il. 1922. On
the day of election, June 10. the
Board will be in session and will
give any registered voter in whose
name or residence as placed on said
voting lists a clerical error has been
made. certificate signed by the
majority of the board giving the
correct name and residence of such
person and directed to the officer
presiding over the election. Bart
lett f.. Folsom is chairman of the
Board. and the other two members
are Fred w. Libby and Mrs. Maude
c. Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Lizzie Austin of Woodfords
returned Friday afternoon to her
home after making a few days visit
in the city with her brother, George
P. Potter, So Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
CLASS OF '23
Continued from PAGE Onel

IVY Grafton, taking as his subject. "A
challenge to Civilization" The wv
poem was delivered by Frederick
king Turgeon of Auburn.
The exercises were closed With the
customary presentations. The class
heart breaker, John r. Handy al
Ear Mills, received a large broken
heart; Harold l.. Healy, the angel
child, was presented with a lily. and
the class infant, Frederic d. Tootell
of Salem Depot. \. H.. received a
nursing bottle. The last prese ntation
of the afternoon was that of the
wooden spoon TO the most popular
man in the class. This was con
ferred on Donald ]. Eames of Ban
gor.
Following the exercises in the hall
the class marched to Hubbard hall,
where the Ivy was planted. AS the
vine was placed in the ground the
Ivy Ode. written by Walter r. Whit
ney of Bangor was sung. The Ode
was to the tune Ever of Thee" and
was as follows:
Bowdoin, dear mother of each sturdy
son,
Here by thy walls, spread DER with
rambling vines.
We are assembled, praising three as
one
Bless us today, thy voice the WHISPER
ing pines
Keep in our hearts they glorious mes
Show us the paths Of those who won
thee fame.
All, Happy are We if at some later ago
We shall be called worthy to bear thy
Then shall this Ivy symbolic to thee.
Our great devotion, our loyalty.
SO when. in later days where'er we
wander
Thy name may recall the years we
spent with thee.
Memory will make the golden bands
grow stronger.
Drawing us back wherever we NAV he
The fellowship of those we cherish
ing year
All! Never till life and memory perish
Can we forget the love that took birth
here.
Then shall this Ivy symbolic 10 thee
Our great devotion, our loyalty.
The exercises of the Junior class
were followed BY the last chapel
services for the members of the class
of 1922. The usual Sunday service
was used with a special anthem by
the college quartet. At the close of
the service the mem bers of the SEN
Tor class marched slowly out of the
chapel singing to the tune of Aud
Lang Syne" the traditional Last
Chapel Song" The class was led by
its marshal, George A. Partridge of
Augusta.
The Ivy Hop was held at the
gymnasium this evening and was
by about 250 couples. The
hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion under the direction of
the Ivy day committee: Francis p.
Hill of Augusta, chairman; J. Albert
Black OF Bangor. Norman +. Miller
of Lewiston, Joseph I. Smith Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Ernest A. Gray. manager Of the
Capital City Corporation shoe fac
tory, has been passing a few days
in Boston on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Virginia Paine of Bath, Miss Eleanor
| Jewett Miss Lucy Cummings OF
Pennington, Miss Helen Thurber of
! Portland, Miss lila Flanders Of SHOW
hogan, Miss Daphne Fish, Miss Mar
Saret Fish of Frceport Miss Isabelle
Pollard, Miss Susan Palmer of Bruins
wick, Miss Berta Langstroth. Miss
Murcl Montgomery of Portland, Miss
Lconore Fraser of Ogunquit, Miss
Enca Pinkham of Bangor, Miss Mar
tina Green of Lisbon Falls. Miss Iva
Mitchell of Lewiston, Miss Margaret
Ridlon of Gorham, Miss Madeline Mil
iken of Auburn, Miss Ruth Black,
Miss Ethel Greeley, Miss Dorothy
Mincher Of Bangor, Miss Frances
Flanagan of Rockland, Miss El!nor
Scribncr of Topsham, Miss Eleanor
Randall. Miss Mildred Sutherland OF
Brunswick, Miss Alice Stevens. Miss
katherine Wyman of Augusta. Miss
Elaine Bass. Miss Dorothy Black OF
Bangor, Miss Winifred Johnson of
Bath. Miss Gretchen Rogers of Dex-
ter, Miss Helen Thompson OF Fall
Hiouth foTeSlde, MISS Nel!le RUM OF
Island Falls. Miss Bernice Butler OF
Portland, Miss Mildred Cordwell OF
Westbrook, Miss Ellen Baxter gor
Brunswick. Miss Esther McCarty.
Miss Bessie Nicholson OF Portland,
Miss Madolyn Davis. Miss Vera
Spencer Of Bath. Miss Elizabeth
Smart of Pressure Isle. Miss Regina
Murphy of Lewiston, Miss Alice COT
fin. Miss Edwina Pouliot. Miss Doro-
thy Simpson, Miss Gladys Walker.
Miss Olive Field of Brunswick. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
J. @. Gulnac Of Bangor
Appointed Temporary
Manager State c. of c.

Charles II. White of Portland, man.
ager Of the State Chamber of Com
MERGE and Agricultural League. has
resigned from his position to engage
in business for himself in Providence
r. I. His resignation took fleet June
!. At the last meeting Of the eXecu-
tive board, James Q. Gulnac Of Ban
gor, who has been president Of the
Chamber was appointed tel porary
manager until a successor is chosen
and will devote practically his whole
time to the work of tho State Cham
tanned in q letter from Mr.. White
sent to the members Of the State
Chamber and the secretaries Of the
local Chambers all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Attorney Herbert Z. Locke was
caller Thursday in Vassalboro on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Fine Program at
Regular Meeting,
Augusta w. G.. T. L.

IHcIc WAS large aLlcNQ1nCe at
| the regular meeting of the w G. T.
| l.. held Friday afternoon at the as
Sembly hall at the ~" After the
| devotional services large amount
OF business was disposed Of among
| which was the appointing of a COM
! mittce to serve toward making up
bundles for the Near East Relief"
! the object being to get together
warm coats, sweaters, heavy UNDER
| wear, dresses, boots and shoes, host
cry, children'S clothes of every sort,
! sheets for bandageS-in fact every
i thing procurable for the relief of the
suffering war orphans of the Near
| East.
| All these necessities are to be left
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
! between this date and Thursday of
next week, and all interested in
| these sufferers are asked to contri-
! butte towards these bundles. Those
on the committee of the Union are:
Chairman, Mrs. A. G. Bradford, Mrs
Annie Sheldon, Mrs. Q. b. Frost.
Mrs. Lottie Kerr, Mrs. George Gay.
| After the business was disposed
OF. an exceptionally fine program
was given by the members of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, under the
direction Of the superintendent.
Miss Deborah Ingraham, every num-
Der of which showed careful train
ing on the part of the superintond-
ent and enthusiasm on the part of
81 IN Ill al
Mrs Peters. president of the
Union, in turning over the meeting
to the Legion. made most compli-
mentary remarks concerning the &C
complishments of the members dur
ing the past year, and pleasingIy
voiced the JOY of the ladies of the
Union in having the children with
them in such a large and happy
number. and as this is the last ses-
sion of the Legion until after the
summer vacation, she expressed the
hope that each would return to the
duties Of the Legion when the fall
work is assigned with the same 10y
atty and the same enthusiasm as
has marked the meetings of the
past year.
The following program was given
with the president of the Legion.
Hildreth Halves, in charge:
The Legion pledge by the men,
bers: followed by the Rally Cry;
song, THE Fairy in the Well" in
concert; recitation. "A Puzzler."
David White: recitation, What to
Drink" Virginia Tribou; piano solo,
Bell Tones" Marion White; read
ing. THE Four rs" Lucille Han
son: song. "Prohibition's Here to
STAY" in concert; recitation. Save
Your Pennies. Boys" Hugh Tribou:
song. THE New Day: recitation,
Going Up in Smoke" Donald
Clarke: recitation, THE Four-leaf
Clover" Elizabeth White; chorus,
America"
At the close OF this most interest
ing program, the children enjoyed
a short talk by Mrs c. S. Fogg. rela-
tive to temperance work among the
boys and girls of previous genera
tons, which the children enjoyed
very much, after which the ladies
of the Union served delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and salt
ines, bringing to close a most
pleasant afternoon for the ladies
and profitable years work by the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Interesting News
Items Concerning
.Kennebec in 1882
Articles from HaiIowell Advocate
Advertiser of Year 1882, Read at
June Meeting of kennebec Histori-
cal Society-Papers of Much Inter-
est Given Discussion

Soi SOSiCtJ" PSi W WI aheSi
est Given Discussion
Ten barrels Of East India rum, 20
barrels of New England rum and 40
barrels of flour arrived in Hallowell
by ship from Boston, according to an
article in the HalloWell Advocate
Advertiser Friends of prohibition
need not be alarmed as this remark
able news is set forth in the issue
of the aforesaid Journal, dated 1872,
which was read in part before the
kenncbec Historical Society at its
regular June meeting. Merton G. l..
Bailey was the author of the paper
entitled, "Glcanings from the Halo
well Advocate Advertiser Of 49,
1926. Other inNresting items includ-
ed the report OF arrivals and depart
ures of sailing vessels from the
fourishing port Of Hallowell. 16 YES
sells having been so reported in a
single week. There were then seven
newspapers published along the
Kennpbcc, one at Waterville. two in
in Gardiner, and two in Bath, and
none in Augusta.
This set of papers were consider
ably concerned with the choice Of a
site for the State Capitol and the
Advocate was glad to report that the
committee had finally chosen a spot
only one mile and forty rods from
the principal settlement Of HalloWcll.
Salmon. caught in the KcnnChCc,
sold in Boston for s. a pound. Funds
/ were being raised all over New Eng
land to pay for a monument at Bun
kcr Hill by the Bunker I'LL Monu
| ment Association. one issue con-
tanned a warning to tipplers and
ioafers and another commented free
~ upon tho proposed dungeons at the
new States prison, likening them to
Jugs, from which no one could es-
cape. The question OF women S
tights had it's place and mention was
made of an opinion rendered by a
prominent judge to the effect that a
man had Il right to beat his Wife
providing he used D. wooden instru
ment no thicker than mans thumb
y round robin. signed by many
prominent women Of the times was
addressed 10 the Judge asking. Just
how thick is your lordship's thumb
please"
Following this paper, A. w. Ste
wart explained the method of COM
piNnG a gcneology showing how old
records must be carefully searched.
graVeStones examined for data, and
many other of tine sources. Mr.. Ste
wart has examined many such rec
ords and has written the history of
his own and Mrs. Stewards families
and has worked out very complete
gcneolOgy OF both. He completed his
paper by reading an original poem in
which he warns the people OF today
to go over the records of their own
family, the recent births. marriage
and deaths in order that the rec
ovds may be correct when future
generations desire to consult them.
The society Will not meet during
the summer. but committee of its
members VIII meet regularly to work
on the Nash History, under the
leadership of President G.. c. Clarke
1t was voted to request papers from
Guy p. Gannctt on THE Story of
Fort Weston" and from Lewis A.
Burleish on Tho Early Days Of the
I<enncbcc Journals for presentation
in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Patriarchs Militant
Council Meet and Field
Day, Bar HarbOr, June 1914

officers and chevaliers of the De-
partment of Maine, Patriarchs Militant
Ii. 0. Q. f. have received notice of the
Goth annual Council meeting and field
day of the department which will be
held at Bar Harbor on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June Is and II. The
Council will be held in Odd Fellows
hall and will be called to order at
L. NJ, June IS.
| Brigade and regimental headquar-
| tiers will be established at Hotel Lor-
| raine. At the close of the Council
meeting a shore dinner will be serv-
ed in the banquet hall by Canton de
! Monts in regular Bar Harbor style, to
/ which all Chevaliers and their ladies
are invited.
| On Tuesday evening, June 10, the
! visiting ladies will be given a theater
/ party at the Star, and at the close if
! the weather permits they will be
/ shown the U. S. Radio station at OF
! ter Cliffs and the Ocean Drive by
moonlight, returning in time for the
shore lunch.
| At 10 o'clock, June IA, the parade
! will be formed and after passing in
review will be dismissed At 100 p.
NJ, there will be a baseball game be-
| tween the First and Second regi-
ments. This is expected to be very
exciting as both regiments claim to
have several star players. At $3.50
p. NJ, automobiles will take the Wis
iting chevaliers and ladies on a 40
mile drive taking in much of the most
beautiful and spectacular scenery OF
Mt. Desert Island
At ?. NJ. June IA, the grand dec
Grafton of chivalry will be conferred
by General G. M. Hermiston, general
commanding. at Toronto, Ontario,
who will be the guest. This exercise
will be followed by a grand military
ball given by Canton de Monts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry B. Steward
of Bath have been passing a few
days in the city visiting Mrs. Stew
ards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Folsom. 81 Arsenal street. Mr. and
Mrs Steward are planning to move
shortly to Skowhegan, where Mr..
Steward will be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Landry's Market

NeSt colonial Theatre 1877 Water ST.
jnSdlt
lHhE 4E tFi an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uiialAsiu iiHilii .I IN Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

State Auditor f. D. Haywood and
Chief Clerk Walter B. Fraser re-
turned Friday evening from South
Windham and West Pownal, where
they had been to audit the accounts
Of the state Refofmatory for Men at
the former place and the Maine
School for Feeble Minded at the
latter place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Miss Mildred Lewis IL leaving Sun
day for a str weeks trip In the
East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
DR.. Adelaide Woodland
WIN BE Honored

Honorlng Dr. Adelaide Woodland,
who Il sailing for Indian ON Satur-
day, the Womon's Missionary society
OF the First Presbyterian church are
giving an Informal tea ON Thursday
afternoon from $50 to o'clock In
the mems parlors OF the church.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
NJ. A. Matthew'S. Mrs. Leroy Baird.
Mrs. Albert ". Jones. Mrs. ID. G.
Campbell. Mrs jefferson "a. shancr.
Mrs. Frederick Macarthur. Mrs.
Charles Guthrie and Mrs. u. Y. Har>
rah.
Mrs. Samuel Bowman and Mrs
@ r. Daniels win preside over the
tea table.
The dining room viii he Tn charge
Of Mru. Il. Farmer. Mrs. Alien Me.
EVAN. Mira Thomas Pidduok. Mrs.
Charles Coomtx and Mrs. Nellie
smith.
During tho afternoon Mrs. Israel
Nelson win sing a group % songs.
An invitation has bean extended TO
all OF Or. Woodlands friends In tho
city who wish TO take this oppor>
tunity 20 bid her good-hye