davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
MESSAGE TO REACH
ALL i. s. BY RADIO
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TELEER

WASHINGTON, April 19.-WitK
the approval and facilities of the
United States government, the most
widespread distribution by radio of
"a single message ever attempted will
be undertaken here Friday evening"
on the eve of Arbor day, when Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace will
speak over the wireless telephone
to thousands of persons throughout
the United States.
Georgia radio enthusiasts, who
have heard all manner of entertain
ments over WISE, the station of The
Atlanta Journal, the pioneer radio
distributing station in the south,
should be able to receive tfis speech
from Secretary Wallace, who heads
the federal department of agricul-
ture. The message will be trans
mitted at .. m. eastern standard
time, April II, from the powerful
government stations at Arlington,
near Washington, San Diego and
San Francisco, Cal, the Great Lakes
naval station, all army and post
office department stations, and also
by the Radio Relay league and radio
broadcasting stations.
Radio experts say that, because of
the constantly increasing number of
radio sets in operation, the voice
Of the secretary will reach more
people than any human voice since
time began. One year ago there were
perhaps $4,000 radio receiving sets in
this country. Today there are over
500 900, and the present monthly in
crease is estimated at 100000 Boy
Scouts who receive the message will,
wherever possible, arrange to deliver
it on the golden anniversary OF Ar
Dor day, April %, to the mayor OF
their city.
The message was approved Tues
day morning at the secretary's or
flee in the pIAsence' Of Assistant Sec
rotary PugsIey, members of the Ne
lbraska congressional delegation, Col
onel w. B. Greeley, chief of the
United States forest service, ana
George l.. Rockwell, of New York,
who suggested this means of reach
ing the whole American people
through the air.
The celebration of Arbor day April
% marks the golden anniversary OF
its observance and comes at the emu
of forest protection week, which mas
been set aside by President Harding
in his proclamation for bringing be-
fore the people the disastrous ell
fects of the present waste by forest
fires. and the need Of individual ana
collective effort to conserve the for
ests and increase our tree growth
for ornament use.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
c. A. Ryder S Father,
Noted Organ Builder,
Died in Massachusetts,
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal
downright 1922

EAST WEYMOUTH, Mass, April
l8.-Mr. George Horatio Ryder, aged
eighty-three, the oldest church or.
gan builder in the United States,
and the leading citizen of this town,
died suddenly at his home on Com
mercial street early Tuesday morn
ing.
He was graduate of Harvard,
class of 1928, and a prominent Ma.
son. He was for many years an or
ganist in fremont temple, in Boston,
New England's largest church. He
began his study Of music at the
age of 18, and began his trade
year later.
He is survived by three children,
among whom is Charles A. Ryder,
of Atlanta Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Pat, Chicago Policeman,
Worried About Brother,
Mike. Irish President

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Chicago
Tribune today printed what it term,
ed a true narrative of Mike and
Pat" 1t dealt with the anxiety
with which Pat read cable messages
from Ireland yesterday regarding
attempts to assassinate Mike. s.
Pat is Sergeant Patrick j. Col
Inns. of the southern Chicago police
station, and Mike, is his brother,
Michael Collins, head of the Irish
provisional government. T.
The sergeant came to America in
1901. Six years ago he said he paid
Mikes passage to America, but the
now famous Irish politician backed
out when he had gotten as far as
the dock
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Pershing on Long Ride
As Indigestion Cure

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Gener-
al John j. Pershing is trying a
seventy-mile horseback ride through
the Virginia hills as cure for COM
paratively slight attacks of indiges.
ton which he has suffered recently.
Accompanied only by an aide and
riding virtually incognito, ''the gen.
eral of the armies of the United
States" on one of his favorite
horses, quietly slipped out of Wash.
ington for the ride. He expects to
be gone for four days and is conf.
dent he can ride out" the slight in.
disposition. Pershing is said to feel
that his trouble results from too
close confinement to his office.
The general is reported to have
stopped last night at Warrenton
Va. He expects to so as faf south
as Front Royal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Coca-Cola Scars to
New High Record
OF s. rs Tuesday

Coca Cola common stock closed at
50 IA Tuesda,- sitter reaching, dur
ing the morninr, 80 high mark of
So rs. 1t was unusuaTIy steady in
comparison with other stocks which
declined all along the line on profit
taking. The close was a quarter
point lower than the close of Mon
day.
Immediately aft-f the opening
Tuesday there was an active move
ment of nearly all stocks. Coca
Cola jumped to So 3-S first, dropped
to So, and then climbed steadily to
it's high point of 43 rs. the highest
it ever had reached.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Kisses Wife Goodby,
Kills Her and Himself

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Frank
Muller kissed his wife good-by on
subway platform today, then shot
her and killed himself. She was
taken to a hospital in a serious con-
dition. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller had been
estranged four years. When she re-
fused to return to him, he said,
well, you tell the police how it
happened" embraced her, then fired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Five Reported Dead
In Auto Accident

JOPLIN, Mo, April 1.-Two 10
five persons were reported today to
have plunged to death in an auto
mobile which skidded over a road
side into so feet of water in a mins
excavation.
Rescue workers and ;nbuiancey
were summoned from hers. Identity
OF persons believed in Ale car was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Engineer and Fireman
Burned to Death

GADSDEN, Ala, April 1S.-
Charles House, engineer, and Dave
Wilson, negro fireman, were burned
to death Monday night when an en-
CINE which they were operating at
the plant of the Alabama company
here, left the rails and was hurled
from the Stag pile into pit Of molten
metal seventy-five feet below.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20

How royal marriages are
patching up Balkan troubles.
Center, Queen Marie, Of Ru-
mania, master diplomatic
matchmaker; left, Princess
Olga, of Greece, and her fiance,
Prince Christian Frederick, of
Denmark; Right (above),
Princess Marie. of Rumania,
and her fiance, King Alexander,
of Jugoslavia; (below) Prin-
cess Yolanda, of Italy, and King
Boris, of Bulgaria, whom she
may marry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Thirty--Five. Dead Left
In Wake of Cyclones
In Midwest States

CHICAGO, April 19.-Check-up to-
day showed that thirtyfive persons
in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri lost
their lives in the series of cyclones
and tornadoes which ended yester-
day.
Official compilation of lists showed
that Implications in the number CO
deaths had come over badly Grip
pied wires.
Property damage will reach $4,000
900, it was estimated.
The central division of the Re-
Cross is aiding the Suffererg
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Big Navy Members
OF Congress Revise
Plan Of Amendrnen

WASHINGTON. April 18.-House
members who put through the 9TH
err day an amendment to the naval
bill increasing the enlisted personnel
from $1,000 to $4,000 decided at the
last moment today not to offer
amendments increasing appropria-
tons for the bureau Of engineering,
*"dnance and construction and re
pair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20

LAWRENCE SPERRY land
ing in front of the capitol with
his messenger plane to dem
onstrate it to congress
men. Congress has ordered
60 Of them. They are so
small they can land in a road.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
FATE OF CONFERENCE
HANGS IN BALANCE

fspeciaI Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily iNews-Copyright, 1929
GENOA, April 1S.-It is an open
question this morning whether the
called commercial agreement signed
by Walter Rathenau, foreign secre.
tary of Germany, and G. V. Tchit-
cherin, the Russian foreign COM
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Editor Tarred and Feathered

OAKLAND, Cal, April l8.-Phil-
ip Ridley, editor of the Free Press,
a local weekly publication, was seiz-
ed by three men late last night. TAX
en- into the hills and tarred and
feathered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Eureka News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and
family spent the day in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Jackson Sunday.
Misses Alloe and Irene Rutledge
spent the week end with Miss Julia
Yonce in the Pine Grove section.
MIR. Peter Stabortilz of Columbia,
spent the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Seigler.
Mrs. Lydia Seigler and Cecil, Jr.,
have returned home from a visit to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. johnson visited
relatives in the Mt. Calvary section
Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Jesse Temples died last
Monday night at the University Hos
pital in Augusta. The body was
brought back to his home Tuesday at
noon and laid to rest at the Philippi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Mins-Rinehart.

A marriage of much interest was
that of Miss Eugenia Minis to Mr..
Joseph D. Rinehart, June II.
The marriage took place at the
home of the bride. At $3.50 several
of the groom's friends, the sisters,
brothers, nieces and nephews of the
bride gathered in the parlor to see
this happy couple united by the Rev.
M. D. Padgett. The bride wore a
beautiful crepe meteor travelling
dress trimmed with touches of
salmon crepe de chine, with accesso-
ries to match.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom motored to Saluda where they
will make their home. Mr.. Rinehart
is prominent young farmer in Sa-
luda where Miss Minis has been
teaching for the past three years. AL
though there is a large community
in which the loss of this popular
young lady will be keenly felt, her
many valuable traits are well known
and appreciated in the community in
which she will now make her home.
The many friends of this popular
couple wish them much happiness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Harvard Must Not Degrade
Itself.

Hazard is one of the greatest edu-
cational institutions in the world. 1t
has had splendid and an inspiring
history.
This great university cannot afford
to tolerate narrowness and blgotry
in any form. &
Our Twentieth Century Of prog
ress and of development is nota cen
tury in which bigots should Sbe Ii
censed to rule useful institutions.
Harvard is important in the iHt of
the nation, and therefore the Uni
versity cannot afford to tolerate a
policy of discrimination against the
Jews,
To limit the number of Jewish stu
dents admitted to the University's
halls, would certainly be discriminat-
ing against a race which has: pro-
duced some of the worlds most in
telligent men and women, and which
has given this Republic some Sof its
most useful citizens.
Such policy could not fail to i'm
pair the usefulness Of the University,
for it would not only be unworthy
and petty, but it would be degrad-
ing.
Harvard-the college Of great
|Americans-cannot afford to degrade
itself! 1t must not give up q lofty
standard in order to please sspreju-
diced and unintelligent men.
When ignorant men seek to adopt
rules which discriminate against Jews
nobody should be surprised for moth
ing better should be expected of the
ignorant. But nobody expects to find
ignorance in universities.
Harvard must maintain q worthy
standard, if it hopes to be respected
by the intelligence of the Republic.
Ali thinking people know the value
of our American citizens in whose
veins course the blood of5fsrael.
All educated Americans know that
Benjamin Disraeli' uttered n truth on On.
the floor of the British 81 House of
Commons, when, in replying SO sto: q q
scornful remark of a membs lie sresS; ,SesS
minded him that, when his pts!
We were savages, drinking blood from
the skulls of savage victims, his an
cestors were princes and princesses
in Israel, worshipping uod in the
Temple e!-Charleston-American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Addison Mills to Change
Hands.

Mr.. Henry P. Kendall, president
and treasurer Of the Lewis Manufac-
turing Company of Walpole, Mass,
will take over the management of
the Wateree Mills in Camden, also
the Addison Mills in Edgefeld, S. c.,
on July 1, of this year. When Lewis
Manufacturing Co., purchased from
Lockwood, Greene G. Co., in June,
1915, these two plants, Mr.. Kendall
requested Lockwood, Greene & Co.,
to continue to manage these mills un-
til the Lewis Manufacturin Co., was
properly organized to enter the field
of manufacturing cotton cloth in ad-
dition to their regular business as
bleachers and fnishers. This tempo
rary period has continued longer than
at first anticipated, namely-for six
years.
Mr.. Kendall is now prepared to op-
crate these two plants in South Caro-
lima in conjunction with the Lewis
Manufacturing Co., and the Slaters-
vile Finishing Co. The Lewis COM
pany is the sole owner of the capital
stock of Wateree and Addison Mills,
and with the parent organization now
developed to take cotton manufactur-
ing the transfer at this time is advis-
able and fitting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Cold Spring News.

Our crOWQ at SunQdy SCHOOL was
smaller Sunday on account of the
all-day service at Bars Chapel. But
the lesson was very much enjoyed
by those present. We could get so
many beautiful lessons from this
character to take home with US, for
the human soul as it exists can be
made whole through struggle and
suffering as did jeremiah.
There has been so much rain that
General Green is about to get the
best of the farmers.
Mr.. Charlie Mcdaniel lost two fine
mules by lightning the first Sunday
afternoon.
5 Mr., Dempsey Bussey and family
spent Monday night in the home OF
Mrs. o. ). Holmes. ss
Mrs. Tommie Gardner Of Antioch
and her two children, Tyler and
Juanita, spent Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ola Prince.
Misses Mary and Cornelia Holmes
of Edgefeld spent the past week with
their grandmother, Mrs. O., j..
Holmes.
Misses Matte Sue and Marie Hol-
ston of Augusta are visiting relatives
and friends in our community.
Mrs. o. J. Holmes is visiting her
son in Edgefeld and her daughter in
Johnston.
Mrs. Corrie Wood and Mrs. Pearl
Wood were visitors in our commu-
nifty Wednesday.
We are sorry to report the sick in
our community, Miss Charity Wood
and Mrs. Ned Holmes, as not imporv-
ing.
Mr.. sherrod Holmes is also on the
sick list.
Misses Ella Mae McClendon and
Evelyn Quarles spent the past week
at Antioch with Miss Ruth Quarles.
Miss Aminee Quarles is visiting in
Augusta.
Mrs. Jack McClendon visited Mrs.
Ed Strom of Edgefeld Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Misses Mamie, Lydia Cornelia and
Mary Holmes were visitors in the
home of Mrs. Pickens Bailey Monday.
Mr. John Quarles and family Wis
tied his father, Mr.. Henry Quarles
Sunday.
Little Lowell and w. A. West
spent the past week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Prince.
Miss Sallie Smith visited Mrs. Sal
lie Mcdaniel Saturday night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

cemetery Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. He was twenty-six years old
and had been member Of the Philip
.pi Baptist church for about twelve
years. He was married to Miss Mertie
Willings about three years ago. He
is survived by his wife, one little girl,
Edna, his father, Mr.. Ransy Temples,
one sister and one brother. They have
our heart felt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emic King Of Colum-
bia spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rutledge.
Miss Monteen Pardue who is tax
ing a business course in Augusta
spent the weekend at home.
Little Miss Annie Louis Holmes of
johnson has been spending a while
with her cousin little Miss Cheney
Jackson.
Miss Evelyn Jackson who gradual
ed at Coker College this year is at
home for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Williams and
family motored to GraniteviIle to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. Jones, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holmes and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
Holmes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Holmes.
Miss Bessie Yonce has returned to
her home from North Augusta where
she has been visiting Mrs. BARLEY
Franklin.
Miss Maggie Mae satcher Of John
ston spent the week end here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Franklin.
Mr.. Jeff Hudson and Miss Ethel
Sizemore were married last Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock. They both
are of Eureka.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Trenton News.

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. F. P. Salter Friday, June 16, at
four o'clock.
Miss Helen Yonce of Johnston has
been the guest Of friends the past
week. She was honoree at a delight
full party given on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. D. R. Day.
Misses Susan M athis and Margaret
IGoprtne swo 3 of s. z gTEanto 81. popular IS,lE
young girls, are attending, house
party at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Morrall of Graniteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wise and Mr..
William Wise visited friends and
relatives in Ninety Six last week.
Mr.. W. A. Pardue, Jr., left Mon
day to attend summer school at
Clemson College.
Misses Ruth Salter, Belle Privette
and Margaret Courtney spent last
weekend in Charleston.
Little Kathryn Vann has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Claud
Wertz, of Columbia.
The college girls and boys who are
home for the holidays are: Miss Edith
Herlong from Anderson College; Miss
Laurie Moore from Chicora College,;
Miss Willie Padgett from Summer
land College and Misses Lena and Ag-
mes Long from Columbia, Mr.. Wright
Moore from North Carolina State
college and Mr.. James Herlong from
the Leesville-Batesburg High School.
Miss Edith Herlong, Miss Laurie
Moore and Miss Lena Long gradual
ed this year and received their dl-
plomas.
Miss Mary Helen Harrison who has
finished a successful year as teacher
at Ehrhardt is home for the sum-
mer.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills gave a picnic at salter's pond
Tuesday afternoon which was enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. j. D. Mathis is at the Baptist
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rentz and chill
dren have gone to North Carolina to
visit Mrs. Rentz's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Edison and Mrs.
Ruby Shealy motored to Augusta
Saturday.
DR.. H. j. Black has gone to Column
bia after visit to his brother, Mr..
F. C. Black.
Mr.. B. T. Hord visited friends IN
Saluda Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Courtney is enjoying rid
ing in his new Studebaker car.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
The June U. D. C. Meeting.

The June u. D. C. Meeting.
The June meeting of the U. D. c..
was an enjoyable one held at "East
Hill" with Mrs. Helen Sheppard Mich
olson.
Mrs. Jeff Wright, president, asked
the members to stand to say the
Lords Prayer in unison for the open
ing.
Miss Sophie Dobson, secretary,
read the minutes of the last meee-.
ing which stood approved.
Mrs. R. A. Marsh, treasurer, made:
a special report Of Memorial Day ex--
penses. An effort will be made to col
lect all yearly dues, as the chapter
needs each members quota to meet
it's pledges to the scholarship funds.
The Daughters have turned their
great, patriotic zeal to erecting liy-
ing monuments in the educational
opportunities they offer in their
splendid scholarships, truly monu-
ments as great as those Of enduring
granite, which tell of our cause and
it's matchless leaders, and only by the
loyalty of each and every Daughter
can this great goal be reached.
Mrs. B. B. Jones spoke intertain-
ingly of "The Johnny Rebs," the or.
ganization of young girls Of the Con-
federacy, of which she is leader.
Mrs. R. A Marsh was appointed to
represent the chapter at the Red
Cross meeting, which is to be held
at the Dixie Highway Hotel, June %.
Mrs. A. E. Padgett and Mrs. Thos.-
H. Rainsford were appointed as
committee from the chapter to, meet.
with Miss Anne Murphy, of the State:
tuberculosis Association, at the ho--
tel Thursday Of this week.
After the close of the business ses-.
sion, Mrs. Nicholson, historian, had
an interesting session.
Miss Mary Evans had given the
chapter copy of her father, Gen.
Nathan c 'roge Evans report Of the
battle of Secessionville, which was.
read by hrs. Feltham..
Mrs. B. B. Jones read a personal
letter received by General Evans at
the time Of the secession, which was al!ss
very interesting sss
rs.L ms III read a eharnHlgs
account of visit of President Davis
and some of his cabinet members and
military leaders to the home Of her
grandfather, Judge Wallace, in Un---
ion, written by Mrs. John c.
Sheppard, whose vivid childish recol-
lections were very entertaining.
Miss Sophie Minis volunteered to-
assist Mrs. P. p. Blalock, Sr., in typ
ing the chapters valuable> historical
papers, a work which is absolutely
necessary and invaluable.
A tempting course of nut spice
cake and block orange ice was serv-
ed, concluding the chapters last
meeting before the two months va
cation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Painting and Sterlciling.

Place cards, tally cards and invi-
tations made of good quality of pa
per and decorated with simple or
elaborate designs. Luncheon sets
stenciled in oils on best quality OF
sanitas. All orders will be promptly
filed and appreciated. Write me for
further information.
SUSAN ADAMS,
Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14

will spend the time with her sister,
Mrs. Eula Gleaton, and father, Mr..
Wallace Wright who resides near
town.
Mrs. Bowen, of Macon, Ca, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Hart.
Miss Huggins is visiting her sister,
DR.. Mary Higgins.
Mrs. Olin Edison went to Aiken
on Friday to attend the meeting of
the Methodist conference of Mission
ary workers.
Mr.. Henry Clark, of Aiken has
been for visit to his father, Mr.. M.
w. Clark.
Miss Eleanor Minis of Edgefeld is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Walker.
The New Century Club met with
Mrs. Edwin Dasher on Tuesday after
noon, and it was regretted that the
threatening weather prevented full
attendance, but there were 13, and
the meeting was very pleasant. Mrs.
P. B. Waters conducted the meeting
and the members heard with pleas
ure that all Indebtedness was paid
and there was SO on hand. The club
voted to study Famous Women, and
will secure the outlined year books
from Extension Department, Win
throp college, which also furnishes
much information for the postage.
The program was on State Needs and
was very interesting. The social half
hour was very. pleasant, the hostess
serving delicious cherry pie with
frozen cream and iced tea. The dol
lies were decorated with cherries.
Miss Virginia Cassels of Ellenton
is visiting in the home fo Mr.. w. P.
Cassels.
Miss Mare;ery George of Aiken is
the guest of Mrs. w. D. Woodward.
The W. C. T.. U. met Friday after
noon with Mrs. w. L. Templeton.
Several new members had been Sc
cured by campaign and the members
were urged to continue the good
work. The union will give SIS toward
the county contest medals. The nurse
for the tubercular clinic, Miss Muir
ply, was present and spoke of the
urgent need Of this work. The off
GERS for the coming year were all re-
elected: President, Mrs. T. R. Den
ny; vice-president, Miss Clara Saw
yer; recording secretary, Mrs. Olin
Edison; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Bessie Bean; treasurer, Mrs. J. w.
Marsh. The subject for the afternoon
was the Glover Mission," and Jen-
ME Cassady's birthday, and beau
tiful program was carried out, read
ings being given by Mrs. Susie Lati-
mer, Mrs. P. B. Waters and Mrs. j.
H. White. A chorus by several little
girls was enjoyed and Ruth Sawyer
recited "The Mission of the Flower"