davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SOCIETIES TO
MEET SEPT. IS

The first fall meeting of tn,
Woman's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Societies Of Grace NJ. E
Church will be held on Friday. Sep
tember Is, at the church house. The
morning session will be In charge OF
the foreign society and pleasing
program will be presented by the
program committee. A box lunch
con will be served from 1890 until
2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Lewis Sasse. Mrs. Frank Bradbury,
Mrs. Oscar d. Ridings and Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg.
The home society will be in charge
of the afternoon session. Miss Mary
j. Wheeler will have charge of the
devotional services. The program,
the subject of which is "The Far
Vision" will be presented by Mrs.
Charles Bradway.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
WILLING WORKERS. SALE.

At the meeting Of the willing
Workers Society of Harrison, Street
NJ. r. Church. held last evening at
the home of Mrs. Clara Moon. 1917
West 7th street. It was decided to
hold bake sale and porch party
on September -21, at the home of
Mrs. Frank II. Day, s12 Harrison
street. The sale will begin at 4
o'clock and Will continue all evening.
In addition TO many homemade
cakes. candies. bread and rolls,
which will be offered for sale. there
will be numerous attractions for the
children.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Sunshine Column

The monthly meeting OF the ex-
ecutive heard Of the Delaware Divi-
sion of the International Sunshine
Society will be held at s o'clock
Wednesday evening az Sunshine
Hall. The summer meetings were
held in the afternoon instead of the
evening because of the warm
weather. Plans will be made at this
meeting for the October quarterly
meeting which will be held Thurs
day. October 10.
Delaware Division OF Sunshine
will have a demonstration OF its ac-
tivities at the Professional Work
ers' Club booth under the grand
stand at the fair next week. An op-
portunity will be given visitors TO
rest at this booth.
Cards of greeting have been re-
celved from Mrs. william Hamilton,
president OF Branch No. 5, of Brook
lyn, who has spent the summer trav-
cling in France and Belgium. She
Is now in London. Her son is in the
consular service.
An invitation has been received
to hold the next International sun
shine Convention at Sharon. Pa. The
Sharon Branch have magnificent
building which provides not only
headquarters but also takes care of
much OF the civic work which is
/ done by the Sunshine workers. y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
NO Caueman Stuff forMe, "
Says Girl Wooed BY One

carried off Miss De Fino and held
her prisoner two days.
With threats he forced her to ac-
company him TO the marriage license
bureau, but there the girl was recog-
nized from the description given the
police by her distracted parents, and
the suitor's arrest followed.
That rough stuff might have been
all right in ancient times when wo-
men were nothing but property" 4"
Tessie says. but it doesn't make
any hit with me.
II wouldn't have anything TO do
with man who treated me as he
did If he were the last man on earth.
Il want to be treated with respect
and as an equal.
Il could learn to love a man who
would treat me gently and sympa-
thetically. but these cavemen can
stay awayl"
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
THE FAITUFrL rrw

Here's TO the faithful few
\ They are on time. They are AL
ways willing. They are not afraid
OF hard work. They are full OF faith.
They have a good supply OF common
sense. They stick until they win.
Every church has its faithful few.
Although it may be heralded up and
down the land as church OF thou
sands OF members. II enjoys its repu-
tation because OF the conservation
and perspiration OF the few. To this
group goes the pastor with his plans
The superintendent looks to them
for encouragement Every project
that is a "go" is backed by them.
Hundreds of little. struggling
churches are able to endure because
OF the faithful few. Whole commu-
mites owe their only religious life to
a handful OF earnest souls.
The faithful fewl
Yes faithful. yet human Ike you
and me. They falter sometimes.
They get tired, they doubt. they be-
come discouraged. they want to let
go. But the fine part OF It is that
they never quit.
They keep everlastingly at IT,
God bless the faithful few!
May their kind increase. q
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
MANY ENJOY
HORSE RIDING

That horseback riding is coming
back sgain. and is replacing to some
extent golf and automobile riding.
appears to be an undisputed fact
according TO the demands being
made upon livery and boarding
stables where horses At for saddle
purposes are to be obtained.
The new fad Is due. il is said to
the fact that horseback riding is
one Of the fancies Of the seashore
resorts this summer. Many who
never tried to ride horseback have
done so this summer as a lark while
on their vacation.
They have found the recreation
so interesting and beneficial that
upon returning home. many OF them
have continued the fad. The de-
nand for the saddle horses is chief
ly in the early morning before the
business day begins and in the even.
ings. there being some who after
having learned to ride, prefer TO
ride in the moonlight.
There are from is to 20 miles Of
excellent bridal paths about this sec
ton. most of them well kept up on
the estates of Delaware's rich men.
The most popular bride paths are
on the lands of Henry y. Thomp-
son, Josiah Marvel and Senator du
Pont.
There is nothing finicky about the
girls Of today when it comes TO rid
ing horses. There are practically
none OF the present generation who
want to ride in a side saddle. but
all Of them accept the sportman-
fashion, and some Of them it is said,
are not any too discreet about choos-
Ing the ,steed, and prefer one that
is peppefy and full of life to other
animals that are more staid and
conservative in their action.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BY BOB DORMAN.

NEW YoRK,-"No caveman STUFF
for me. That belongs to ancien
days and those days are gone for
ever"
That's what Miss Tessie de Fine
says and her lips are firmly set as
she says it,
Tessie knows whereof she speaks.
When interviewed, she'd just re-
turned from court where she'd at
tended the preliminary hearing of
her suitor. charged with abducting
her
The sultor had been devoted to
Tessie for some time and though his
fervent pleadings met only with re-
buff, his ardor was undlmmed.
Finally, remembering the success
full methods of the first Romans in
wives. he, with a friend,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
LIBERTY SOCIETY OUTING

The annual outing and picnic of
the Delaware County Progressive
Association. of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty is being held at Riv-
erview Beach today. Sports of all
kinds are being held at the beach.
Members of Loyal Council, No. IL. of
this city left on Wilson Line boat
from Fourth street wharf at 1.45
o'clock this afternoon. Many coun-
ellis of the association from other
cities and towns are attending the
outing.
These persons are in charge of
the outing. Mrs. Alice j. Hall. and
Harry b. Maxwell. of this city; Haf-
old Morgan, of Moylan, Pa; Charles
Moore, of Media, Pa; John Ern-
shaw, Of Chester, Pa; and Edward
Boulton, of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
p d r & lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Orr. 507 West
street. entertained on Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrsl
Charles Johnson, who have recently
moved 10 507 West street. During
the evening a variety shower wad
given Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Pe1
fore her marriage this spring Mrs'
johnson was Miss Irene Stuart, OF
Gordon Heights.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson, Mrs. johnson. Paus
and Ada Johnson. Mrs. Stuart. Of
Gordon Heights: Miss Callie Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs]
Irwin Borer. the Misses Anna Simp7]
kins. Bertha Black. Emily Pierson9
Alice l.. Boop. Samuel Mckay. Jr.
Fred Smith, Arthur Bowen. Georgej
Scott. Harold Houck and Mr.. Scott1
John P. A. Veit, of this city. WHO
is spending some time at Charles
town, Md, was given a party thisI
week in honor of his eighth birthday
anniversary. The afternoon wa5
spent in playing games litter which
a watermelon feast was enjoyed
Those present were: Walter. Harry
Thomas and Kathryn Tingle. Eliza1
beth Lilly. Harvey n. VandegriftI
Jr.. orland and Ruth Kelley, Doro1
thy Tolmie. Ruby and John veit
Mrs. j. c. Veit. Mrs z. Keiser. on
and Evelyn Rogers, of
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKelvey. al
Ivy Road, gave a dinner on Tuesday,
evening at their home in honor of
the twentieth birthday anniversary
Of their twin son and daughter, John
A. and Mary E. McKelvey.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BACON DELIGHTS
NBANJO CONCERT

Professor Fred Bacon, New Lon
don, Conn, delighted an audience
with banjo, ukulele and mandolin
recital last night IN Gewehr's re-
cital hall. 216 West Ninth street.
The concert, which was free. last
ed more than an hour. and Professor
Bacon won much applause by his
skill with his favorite instruments
and his Interpretation of difficult
classical as well as popular works.
He demonstrated the possibilities of
the picked string instruments is
truly remarkable style.
Prior to the concert, Professor
Bacon played for the broadcasting
radio station of the Wilmington
Specially Company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
(\aaaas 4 I! IIsB!B5 |III..||:.: I!'|||.||::::: 3:

Miss Lillian Brandon Marsh
daughter of Mrs. Annie Marsh, o
Lewes, and william Riegione, of thi
city, were married at 4 o'cloc
Wednesday afternoon at the hom
of the brides mother by the Rev
I. NJ. Chambers. pastor of the Lewe
Presbyterian Church. The bride hai
as her matron of honor her cousin
Mrs Edward Tunnel OF Lewes, an'
the best man was Captain w. z
Tunnel. of Lewes. The wedding
music was played by Mrs Franl
Martin, of Philadelphia. sister OF the
bride The bride wore a pretty white
dress and carried large bouquet OF
asters. Following the ceremony q
reception was held.
A wedding Of interest to many
Wiimingtonians will be that Of Miss
Elizabeth Hilliard Tatnall. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Francis Tat
nall. OF Germantown. Pa. and VIII
liam Powers, of Youngstown, Ohio,
which will take place at o'clock
Saturday evening, September 80, in
St. Luke's Church, Germantown,
Pc.
Miss Tatnall is a granddaughter
lof the late Henry Lea Tatnall. Of
this city. and has frequently visit
ed here. She will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Francis Glib
bons Tatnall. and will have as her
maid of honor Miss Mary G.. Fra
zier. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Burrill Luck. a cousin of the bride,
and Miss Gertrude Powers. sister
Of the bridegroom. The flower
girls will be the Misses Harriet p.
and Margaret Runcie. daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Runcie. of Ma
plewood, N. j., nieces of the bride.
Edmund c. Powers, brother OF
the bridegroom. will be best man.
The ushers will be Runcie Lea Tat
nall. brother OF the bride, yelling
ton Horton. of Philadelphia; Rob-
ert Dennison. Donald Halstead. Of
New York, and Henry Burt and
Seldy Jacobs. OF Youngstown. Ohio.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the German
town Cricket Club.
Miss Ruth Cam and Howard II.
Babb. of this city. were married
Thursday evening at the parsonage \
of Goodman NJ. r. Church. by the
Rev william G.. Harris. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Babb
left on a wedding trip TO Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. n. Y. and on
their return will live at 704 Adams
street.
Mr.. Babb is son of Maurice w.
Babb. well known in the theatrical |
Young Mr.. Babb. who |
was born in Vienna. Austria, has |
toured the world with his father.
heJsenior Mr.. Babb who has been
relatives In this city for two /
leaves tomorrow for Roa-
noke. Va. where he VIII begin his
all and winter engagement In thea
rical work. He is a son OF Mrs.
dartha Babb. 500 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
VAUGHN RAIsIN ICE CREAM.

l pint cream.
1 pint milk.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
bananas.
1 cup Sun-Maid seeded raisins.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
Rub bananas through sieve.
Chop raislns and cook ten minutes in
one cup of water. Add raisins with
the liquid to bananas. Add fiavoring
and nutmeg. Nix all ingredients
and freeze.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
CONERS

Can Editorial by he Society Editor)
How maj babe in States? About
That's 2s7
every o and night
Life is
conner Load is on to
is OF problems Delawareans solve
many OF solved
lifetime babies,
maybe, babie Of
death
solution evolution OF
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL.

The carnival which the Blue Rock
Community Club and the Hillcrest
Improvement Association held yes
terday afternoon and evening at the
home of Benjamin F. Swartz. at
Hillcrest. attracted many persons.
There were nine booths which sold
everything from aprons to peanuts.
Mrs. A. Edward Rhoades was gem
eral chairman The proceeds will
go 10 a community building to be
nsed for both organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
PEPPER CLuB OUTING.

The Pepper Club. of Delaware
Avenue Baptist church, will give an
outing at Riverview Beach, on
The trip to the beach will
be made in the Wilson Line boat,
which leaves Fourth street wharf
at 9:15 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
AUXILIARY ELECTS

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of Holloway Terrace. held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. David Mahan the following
officers were elected; President. Mrs.
Harry Mckenzie; vice president,
Mrs. e. Carthell; treasurer. Mrs.
William Wolf; secretary. Mrs. Martin
Arters. Mrs. J. Hardy was elected
chairman of the social committee
for the next six months.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SOLDIERS DANCE.

The first OF a series OF Friday eve
ming dances was given last night by
Battery d. l9sth Artillery, Delaware
National Guard. in the Armory,
Twelfth and Orange streets. The
dance followed the regular drill and
was much enjoyed.
The floor committee was COM
posed Of First Sergeant Warrick.
Sergeant Mark A. Kenneslly and
Cook Williams. Music was provided
by members of the battery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
oNE.ToNEDl lFRoCKs.

Smart frocks are being made of
brilliantly colored silks, all in one
tone, say flame. American Beauty,
vivid green or yellow. They are cut
very conservativeiy with the popular
side drapery, and no sleeves to
speak of.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
FORGET THE PAST
BY Myrtle Reed

7
Whatever is past is over, and I'm
thinking you have no more 10 do
with it than butterfly has with the
empty chrysalis from which he
came. The law Of life is growth. and
we cannot linger-we must always
be going on.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BANDEAUX.

For evening wear are fantastic
hair bandeaux, some of the most
original of which are built high, in
the Russian style. and have lace wells
which half cover the face.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
coRSacrs

The use Of large. unnatural look
ing flowers, Of velvet or silk, is fire.
quently noticed on the new frocks.
They are frequently made into large
corsage bouquets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
|IE[ljIlyz,eZ|hyl]IH|

Lemon rinds are excellent for
bleaching dishcloths and tea towels.
Fish and eggs are more healthful
than heavy meats in hot weather.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SILVER.

One sees silver embroidery every
where on the new winter suits and
gowns. II is also featured on some
of the smartest hats.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Bellefonte Civics Club will meet
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in thd
club rooms of the Bellefonte Com
munity House. This will be the firsI
meeting of the fall season. Pland
will be discussed for the fall and
winter club work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
::YNX(;;:#:;;:::;::S l:::;::::::;::::::::::::::;;
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Ire first fall meeting of tn,
Women's Civics Club Of Richardson
Park, will be held on Tuesday after,
noon at the home of the president
Mrs. Samuel H. caufman, at Ashley
All members are asked to be pres
ent as much new business will b5
discussed and plans for the fall work
mapped out.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
MoNoGRA,ts

Monograms are seen everywhere.
not only on blouses and lingerie. but
on ties. scarfs and even coat Innings,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Mabel Frances Derby, wife Of
Marshall Derby. farmer and fruit
grower at Woodslde, Kent county.
is the first woman in Delaware to
be nominated by a political party
for State office. Mrs. Derby was
nominated at the Democratic State
Convention, on Tuesday, for State
Auditor of Accounts. She has taken
an active interest in Democratic
politics in Kent county since women
started TO vote and is now preparing
to make an active campaign for the
State Office to which she has been
nominated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

At Thursday evening. by Miss
home 1881 North CLAYTON street the Of Miss Vera Edwards
circle friends Miss Edwards daughter Edwards $40
Mr. Of Mr. 1893
lClayton
in
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Harry II. Hyland and daugh-
| ter, Martha, and Miss Nellie Allen,
are spending ten days at Ocean
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Edgar Hare, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Henry ]. Bailey at
Lake George, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

The Misses Neetia and Olive NJ
Carvin and Willard T. Carvin motor
ed to Atlantic City on Thursday and
are, spending several days as guests
at the Hotel Chalfonte.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Charles II. Norton and daughter,
Bernice. have returned home from
their vacation which was spent with
Mr.. Norton's parents, in Ontario
Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. a. NJ Richardson is confined
TO her home BY illness.
A. 7. Thiele, manager Of the Bird
Broom company. - a business visi-
tor in Kalamazoo this week
The road commissioners Of Ber-
rien county met Tuesday afternoon
IN thu Office OF the village clerk
Flane were made for macademizlng
OF the road from Berrient Springs
TO Buchanan.
Mrs May Page was a guest Of
Mrs. c. r. Wo'lam in Benton Harbor
Wednesday
n X. Graham and a F. Wilson
went 10 Grand Rapids wednesday
to attend a meeting Of the State
Hardwar association.
Philip Rush Kephart is IN with
scarlet fever.
G. r. Sparks. Joe BetchelS, Fred
Green, VIII +. Dean, II. z. Luke and
G.. L. Valentine went 10 Lansing
Tuesday where on Wednesday the
Pere Marquette r. r. CO. had a
hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission. The railroad company
has filed a petition for the abandon
ment OF their branch from Buchau-
an, through Berrien Springs, 10 Ben
ton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smell of South
Bend were visitors at the home O.
the latter's partnes, Mr. and Mrs.
George 2. Sattler.
Verne Dec has returned from Los
=
visiting relatives for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Edison enter
tanned a mum Der OF relatives at thei.
home in the country. Saturday even.
ing, complimentary TO their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Edison. who were recently married.
VIII Judd and family Of south Bend
were out of town guests.
Frank Brayman, Is confined 10 his
home by illness.
The w. L. NJ. S. Of the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs John Beech.
Mrs. Stelzer and daughter. Mildred
Of Niles. visited friends here sun
day
A number of the members of the
local Masonic lodge were in Bentor
Harbor Monday evening, guests OF
tn Benton Harbor lodge. a ban
uuet was enjoyed at six o'clock. fol
lowed by a school OF instruction.
The wednesday club met Wednes.
day with Mrs May Gillespie. a one
o'clock luncheon was enjoyed.
Mrs. L. II. Diamond has returned
! from a visit with her parents ir
Mottville, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King and
daughter, Hazel. Mr.. Claud Ford
daughter, Hazel, and AR Claude
Ford were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley King.
Miss Janet Darr entertained
Misses Anna Auten, Florence and
Ethel Smith at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Harietta Barnes spent Sat
urday with Miss Minerva Poole Of
South Bend.
The Live Wires will give a social
at Rupel school Saturday evening
Feb. IL. Boys are requested to
bring the boxes, girls donations for
the pastry sale, everyone bring VAL
entines for the Valentine box.
Miss Faith Weller spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Meinard
CrOfoot
Mrs. Charles King called on Mrs.
Birdwhistle Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. William Smith Of Willow
Greek was the dinner guest of Miss
Harrietta Barnes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Poole.
who have been visiting Mr., and Mrs.
David Whlteman. have returned to
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
REV. WANT GIVEN
RECEPTION BY new
PARISHIONERS HERE
New Pastor of First Methodist
Church to Deliver First
Sermon Sunday

Rev. Warren W. Want, former
pastor Of the First Methodist church
at New Castle. Ind. who has ac-
copied the position OF pastor at the
First Methodist church in Misha-
walSa. arrived in the city Wednes-
day noon and was rendered a recep-
tion at the Mishawaka hotel by his
new parishioners.
Tired by "A long automobile trip
from New Castle. Mr.. Want and his
family stayed but a short time with
their new found friends and an
nounced that the preacher would de-
liver his first address as pastor OF
the local church at the morning
service and would also take his place
i'm the pulpit at the evening program.
Mr.. Want will move into the pas
tOrial home at the corner Of Edge
water drive and Cedar street in the
near future. I'VE are really so tired
from our tedious journey that we
really have not considered any
thing" he said. Mr.. Want has for
some time been regarded as one OF
the most fluent speakers in the state
OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
TEMPLE

The Fox" Harry Carey's first big
Universal-Jewel super feature and
which is the first super-western pic
ture ever screened. IS playing at the
Temple theater today and tomor-
row.
The concluding scenes were made
at Universal City at night, where a
picturesque stretch of country was
Illuminated by a faring brush fire
around which dramatic action was
filmed.
Harry Carey himself wrote THE
Fox" 1t was adapted TO the screen
by Lucien Hubbard and filmed
under the direction of Robert Thorn
by. II will make motion picture
history by its dramatic force, its
picturesque locale, its interesting
cast and the fact that regular United
States cavalry was used 10 furnish
atmosphere.
A special two-reel comedy fea-
turing Buster Keaton. entitled The
Scarecrow." completes this extraor-
binary program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

came to America when he was Is
and settled in Marion, o. On April
5, 1885 he was married at Marion TO
Miss Mary Walker. Directly after
the ceremony the couple came to
Mishawaka and has since resided
here. Mr. Waidner was we'll known
here having been connected with the
Perkins corporation for the past 20
years with the exception of two years
during which he was employed at the
Dodge Manufacturing Co. He was a
member OF the Mishawaka school
board for seven years. He was
member of the Lutheran church.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children, Mrs. L. +. Mac
Donald. Jacob, Fred and Miss Mary
Waidner, Mlshawaka and Charles
Waidner, now in the u. s. Naval SER
vice and stationed at Honolulu. He
also leaves two brothers and six sis
ters in Germany and a sister Mrs.
John Kull OF New Jersey.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
TERRE COUPE

y daughter was born TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Day in Chicago Saturday.
a son, Donald Worth, was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DePoy Feb. /.
Mrs. Victor Bates called on Mrs.
T. NJ. saunders and Mrs. ]. W.
Cauffman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Zlgler, who
were III, are improving slowly.
Charles and Ayres Bates have re-
turned from Iowa where they attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Alva Car
scadden
Mrs. T. VI. Saunders and children
and Miss Wilma Carlan OF South
Bend visited at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Woleott OF Rolling
Prairie. sunday.
Miss Lura Reynolds spent the
weekend with Mrs. John Zigler.
". F. Brown. aaeher OF School
No $. Is boarding at the Nickerson
home.
Mrs. ArvilIa Nickerson attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Chris Ward az
South Bend. Friday.
Preparations are being made 20
begin the erection of the Hubbard
Memorial old Peoples Home" as
soon as spring opens