davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

There Is a 10, in the way bed.
spread Is managed, This simple lit
tic piece OF furnishing can give char
aeter 10 a room. OF course. 10 some
persons nothing ever takes the place
OF the immaculate white bedspread.
but when !, comes 10 color schemes
there are things TO be said In favor
OF the eolored bedspfead. In a
ehin,z-hung room ehints spread is
always good. Striped bedspreais
are in vogue al present, There are,
TOO. heavy sefim aud linen canvas
spreads, sometimes with lace insets
and edges.
The prize committee announces
that the winner OF the brown ging-
ham dress may have one made 10
suit her size il the garment on dis
play does not NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Cleveland-Fowler

The marriage OF Miss Gladly
Fowler. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r
4. Fowler and George X. Cleveland
son OF Mrs. l.. Cleveland will tax,
place Thursday afternoon a, the resi-
denee Of Rev. {. L. cobbey who will
oiiieia,e, The attendants will b,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Fowler Fol.
lowing the ceremony reception vii
be held at the X +. Fowler home
Mr.. Cleveland and his bride will re-
side at Thir,y-eighth and Charles
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
West-Daley.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Daley
daughter OF Martin Daley Of Coun-
eil Bluffs. and Ray West, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. {. 5. West, OF Papillion
took place Monday morning at St
Francis Xaviers church. Monsignor
j. p. MeManus officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Strawn were the attend.
ants. The bride was gowned in
brown crepe embroidered in beads
and her hat was OF the same shade
Her corsagc was of Ward roses. The
ceremony was followed by break.
last at the Daley home. MI and
Mrs. West will be at home after
May l at 4325 Lcavcnworth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Personals
Harvey Milliken left Monday eve
ming for trip to Now York City.

Harvey Milliken left Monday eve
ming for ! trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6. McGilton have
returned from Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilchrist are
spending . week at Excelsior
Springs.
Miss Catherine Dickey Of Kansas
City will arrive Thursday to visit
Miss Dorothy Belt.
Mrs. Henry Doorly underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
at the clarkson hospital.
Mrs. George Brandeis has gone to
Chicago to be with her mother, Mrs.
Anthony Rogers, who is i'll.
Mrs. f. A. Pegau and daughter,
Miss Josephine Schurman. returned
\ Tuesday evening from short visit in
Fremont, Neb.
Frank Wilkin Of Denver arrived
here Saturday. He will be best man
at the Brandt t-Hunsaker wedding
Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Schurman leaves
Friday evening for Bryn Mawr col
lege after spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Pegau.
]. A. Cavers and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Cavers, who have been re-
siding in Los Angeles, arrived in
Omaha Monday evening to spend
several weeks.
Miss Corinne Paulson, vice presi-
dent of the Nebraska Music Teach
ers' association, is in Lincoln attend
ing annual meeting of the society.
She will return Thursday morning.
Miss Henrietta Rees, who is now
in Paris, will remain abroad during
the summer in order. to attend the
Passion Play at Oberammergan.
She hopes to meet Miss Mary
Munehhoff and several other Oma.
hans in Paris during the early sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Lansdaie of
Washington, d. c., arrived Monday
from California, where they recently
landed from a boat trip from Balti-
more. Nd. They went by way Of
the Panama canal. They are the
guests Of Mr.. Lansdale's sister, Mrs.
H. A. Cameron, and Mr.. Cameron.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
McCaHrey.O'Connor.

Mrs. Susan MeCaifrey OF Hastings
announces the marriage OF hei
daughter, Eleanor. and Hugh
Thomas O'Connor, son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. J. O'Csnnor OF Omaha
which took place Tuesday morning
at Creighton chapel. Father Ouin.
Ian officiating. Miss Anna McCait.
rey. sister OF the bride. and J. ],
O'Connor, jr., brother OF the groom
were the attendants. Mr.. O'Connor
is a graduate of Creighton. The
couple will reside in Wichita. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
For Lois Howell.

Mrs. Paul Bradley entertained at
luncheon at the University club
Tuesday in honor Of Miss Lois How.
ell. whose marriage to Dwight Evans
will take place Saturday. Corsage
bouquets formed the centerpiece for
the luncheon table. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Brandon Howell, Mrs.
Morton Engelman, Mrs. ]. P. Slater,
Mrs. w. w. Davenport and Misses
Bculah and Cora Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
The Question Lillian Asked Msdse

The QUESTION Lillian Aeked Aaoke'
Katie MAS elossted with Lillian iot
over hall an hour. while Mother
Graham iumed and sizzlsd because
the breakfast dishes had not been
removed from the table.
II was only my hint. dropped as
a last resort. that Lillian Was ques-
lioning Katie concerning The events
OF the memorable night when lin
had lett us. which finally quoted her.
Nevertheless, she fired q grumbling
last shot 10 the effect that Lillian
might have waited until the break.
fast dishes were done before taking
Katie away.
had hard work TO keep from
eehoing her irriiabilily-no,, how.
ever. from my concern for the ki,eh-
en- work. but because. aside from the
interest | had IN katie's revelation,
! was so filled with amazement that
my LITTLE maid should have chosen
Lillian instead OF me as the reeip.
lent OF her momentous confidence.
II was an astonlshment which. to my
seli.seofn. held distinct traces oi
piqued resentment. ! suppose II was
a feminine application OF the old
saying which deals with a mans be-
ing a hero 10 his valet. ] had been
wrapped for so long IN katie's
funny but sincere alteration that il
jol,ed me little TO have her take
so important a secret to Lillian, ig-
noring me altogether.
At the end OF the half hour Lii
liam came in search OF me. There
was a look upon her face which sur
prised me, as II she had just un-
dergone some unexpected emotional
experience, and there were III distinct
trace OF tears in her eyes-tears from
Lillian, who almost never INDUCED
in them.
Quieting Mother Graham.
II have sent Katie TO her room,"
she said abruptly. II knew you
wouldn't mind, for she is all in. l
told her I'd see to the breakfast
dishes--shc knew Mother Graham
would be on the warpath about them
and ! must confess I'd like some
kind OF absorbing work for little
while. | don't know when I've been
SO stirred by anything-come along
to the kitchen--well get Mother
Graham quieted down frst-and then
I can talk while we work"
We did not need to look long for
Mother Graham. She was moving
around the kitchen, guarding her
damaged arm from knocking against
anything, and trying with her unin-
jured hand to pile up the breakfast
dishes. .....
"Oh, mother; You mustn't do
this" / exclaimed, genuinely afraid
that she might hurt herself.
Somebody's got to do it." she re-
torted tartly, "and l haven't seen
ANYBODY else breaking any bones do
"Now, Mother Grahamp Lillian
laid a privileged and affectionate
hand upon the Older woman's shoul-
der. "Madge and | are just waiting
the chance TO break our bones out
here. And we'll promise to rinse
every dish properly with hot water
and polish them until we can see our
faces in them, if you'll only go up
stairs and rest"
My mother-in-law grinned reluc-
family and glanced at us shrewdly.
you won't see anything very
cheerful" she observed acridly
Judging from the looks of both oi
you now. Where's that ape of a girl!
"Have You Guessed7"
Il sent her to her room," Lillian
said. "Ive had a session with her.
she lowered her voice portentously
Questioning on that business
you understand"
She might have been the chief fig
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Salvage Shop Needs Clothing.

Children's clothing Is especially
needed at the Salvage shop, 5ll
North Sixteenth street, according TO
Mrs. William T.. Martin, in charge.
Old clothing, ornaments. hats. shoes,
china and other articles having pos
siblc value, are accepted and will be
called for. All proceeds OF the shop
go to the benefit of the Child Saving
institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Dinner for Geraldine Hess.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Brunt
and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hannan,
ir.. entertained at dinner at the
Van Brunt home Tuesday evening
complimentary to Miss Geraldine
Hess and her fance. Douglas Peters.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ALI
son, Misses Daphne Peters and
Gretchen Hess, Messrs. Clarence
Peters and Temple McFayden.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Affairs for Mr.. Hamilton.

Charles Burgess entertained al,
luncheon Monday in honor OF
George L. Hamilton OF Washington,
D. c.. hance OF Miss Marion Ham,
ilton OF this city.
Harry Koch will give a luncheon
in his honor Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Church Luncheon.

Reservations for the luncheon to
be given by the women of the First
Central Congregational church April
rs should be made by Saturday, April
%, with Mrs. Robert Klokc. Pro-
cceds from the affair will be added
to the church building fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Dancing Parry.

The Train School club will enter.
tain at a dancing party Saturday
evening at the Swedish auditorium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Library Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
cludes: Lost Horizon" by G. c. Bor-
ley: vanishing Point" by C. W. Daw-
son; "Rayner- Shade Amalgamation," by
j. S. Fletcher; 'Forsyte Saga" by John
Galsworthy; 1.-The Vertical City" by
Fannie Hurst; THE Soul Shall Bear
Witness" by s. 0. L. Lagerlof; Gust
ard Cup by F. B. Livingston; "Yollop."
by G, B. McCutcheon; "slag," by Donald
McGibeny: Adventures of Detective Bar
ney n. T. O'Higgins I'm Blessed Cyrus"
Village" by Mrs A. NJ. Terhune. and
Hurricane Williams by G. r. Young.
New children's books at Central
Library include: Fairy Tales" by II.
c. Anderson; Little Man With One
Shoe" by Margery Bailey; bible In
Graded Story" by f. D. Baker: "Child's
Own English Book" by A. F. Hall; 1.-THE
Charm" by G. T. Bryce; wireless Ex-
perimenter's Manual" by z. e. Butcher
staircase of Stories complied by Louey
Chisholm Busy Brownies at Play" by
lsobcl Davidson; Nonsense Rhymes and
Animal Stories, For Language Teaching
in the Primary Grades by A. G. Dem
ing; Experimental Wireless Stations"
by p. E. Edelman; Fairy Tales" by ]
l.. X. Grimm; wonders OF Transport, :"
by Cyril Hall: Garden OF Eden" by
George Hodges, Opportunities Of Today
for Boys and Girls" compiled by B. B.
Jackson; Youngsters" by Burgess John
son: Stories for the History Hour" BY
Mamie Niemeyer. and Practical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

| EARLY Plays" by Henrik Ibsen; "Esther
and Berenice." Two Plays" by John
Masefeld; 'Lustra Of Ezra Bound" with
earlier poems) by E. l.. Pound: THE
Ghetto and Other Poems," by Lola
Ridge; "Argonaut and Juggernauts." by
| Osbert Sitwell; THE Fugitive" by Sir
Rabindranath Tagore; and MANY Chill
dren," by Mrs. NJ. G. Van Rensselaer,.
New books OF biography. history and
travel at the Central Library: Peace
and Bread In Time Of War" by Jane
Adams; Book OF the Severn" by A.
G. Bradley; Study of American BE-
tory" by viscount ]. B. Bryce: "Adven-
lures of Tropical Tramp" by II. l.
Foster; I'm the Prison Camps of Ger
many" by Conrad Hoffman; Ernest
Keenan," by L. F. Mott; Herself
Ireland" by Mrs. E. P. O'Conior: "Old
Trails and New Borders" by e. A.
Steiner.
Other new books of a miscellaneous
character ut Central Library: "Rounaan-
ian Stories" by Mrs. L. NJ. s. Byng; Col
onial Architecture OF Philadelphia" by
Frank Cousins; First English Book for
Handbook OF English Composition" BY
J. NJ. Hart; Truths We Live BY" ty
J. W Hudson; Conservation Of Natural
Gas In Kentucky" by W. R. Jillson; @Hu-
morous MonoIogues." by D. II, Kenyon;
Gentle Art of Faking," By Ricardo No
bill
New books at the business branch:
Clerical Practice" by W. L. Anderson;
Practice of Topography" by T. l.. De-
Winnie. DIRECTORY OF Illinois Manufac
tnrers, 1920" Dry Goods Economist,
The Buyers Weekly Staff Meeting. Nov.
TO- 1921; Trust Problem inthe United
States by Eliot Jones; "Am0lcan Bank
ing Practice" by W. H kniffin;
banking Progress" by J. LsLaughlin,
/ Graphical Methods for schod Colleges,
statisticians. Engineers and Executives"
] by ". G. Marshall.
New books at the Teachers Special
Library: Everyday English Gomposi
tion" By B. NJ. Bolenpus Essentials Of
, Geographic by 4. P. Brigham; story
Telling for TeaAers Of Beginners and
Primary Children" ~ K. D. Gather;
"The Recitation by amuel Hamilton;
seisR'e ans ,t the Tsaehi9 a. 81 :.
i>york and Games, Primary Grades" By
Eleanor Troxell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
MAKE ELECTION DAY
a DAY OF CQSSECRATIOy

One Of the most forceful and thought
ful points Of this maSterful sermon was
DR. Browns plea ito make election day
in this country a day Of conservation in
the church"
The political Young person Is just as
much factor as the political old per
SON" he declared.
In speaking Of marriage, he said: I'VE
can oaly hope that IN the marriages OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Building Permits

E. L. Lennox Piano Company, roof
sign. 237 North Pennsylvania. S25S.
F. B. Cooper, double dwelling. 1858 go
College, $500.
Jacob Aug, reroof. s14 Athon, $50.
Eva Wren. move and addition, 1911
LaGrande, $50.
William Gommel, furnace 846 Parker,
s267.
Jake and Nathan Segal. double dwell
ing. 1921 &c North Capitol. $1,000.
Rev. James Chartrand, cross on church,
9o3 Sorth Holmes. 500.
Florence Whiteman, repairs, $50 North
Tibbs, $50
! John Ksd,ellons double dwelling, 4225- p
7. E. Fitzpatrick. reroof, 1924 Hoyt,
$50
" NJ. Hugg, repairs, ia East Ohio.
800
Edward s. Gafllard. concession stand,
Twenty Fifth and Martindale. $1,000
j II. Gublette, gas tank, 1885 Central,
" McC1intock reroot, 1914 West Tween
y seventh. S140.
X. Kuenthner, garage, 1925 South Me
ridian. S115.
W. G. and Martha Shannon. dwelling.
Clio Parker avenue. $500.
L. J. Brown, garage, 1926 Bellefontatne,
$3.50
American Car and Foundry Company,
garage. 1906 Kentucky avenue, 5000.
W. ~ Norris, garage, 1884 healing,
5000
Fon Burt. reroof. oos3 So Richland, sl75.
], J. Carr, electric sign, 4o7 East Six
teenth, s2c3
j. f Hall, shed. 1910 Ralston $500.
A. Van Treese, garage, rear 100 North
Delaware $500
A Van Treese, remodel, To- North
Delaware, $500.
F. L. Heinze, garage. 1864 Pleasant
Run boulevard s3oa.
George f. Ford. cellar and furnace. 4G-s
Winthrop, $3.50.
Indianapolis Warehouse Company. re-
roof and repairs, New York and Canal,
$500.
Mary f. Shelby, cellar. furnace and
1ue, 2i50 North Olney. 500
A. \. Van Horn, garage, 1920 Ruckle,
$500.
James Stiles. rsroof. $50 Martindale,
$3.50
charIs. G. coos furnace, 1898 Mont
calm, soe3.
v Y. Smith. double dwelling, 5l71
Broadway. $4,000
II. II. walther, remodel. 81 Sanders,
$500
Edward W Springer. dwelling. 1888
Guiiford. 5000
bennett Eilering. rebuild, 1918 Wright,
800.
A E. Dufrey. addition. 1915 Congress.
$3.50
Flora A Elliott garage, oil North
Denny, $500
Ben HagelsSamp. foundation and re
pairs. 1913 Churchman. $500
Ben HagelskaEnp. move from li43 Evil
son to 1915 churchman. s3e5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12


sachusetts, said recently, why, Mrs.
Coleman IL just as enthusiastic over her
house work as she is about home mis-
sions"
And SO she is.
Incidentally there is nothing she
doesn't know about farms. Summers
during her girlhood were spent on a 300
acre farm in Vermont, where, according
to her own confession, the year she was
made all the bread, white and graham,
1G she made all the bread. white and gra-
ham, for family OF fifteen, worked in the
dairy where she SKINNED the cream Of
thirteen cows, and raised fifty turkeys,
fifty hens and dozen geese.
During last October Mrs. Coleman
travelled across the continent in the in
terest OF missionary work, and she spent
the month of March In Mexico where
she and Mrs. K. s. Westfal1, executive
secretary Of the society, inspected Baptist
schools and churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

over your home when you are at work
you are too busy! And you can't worry
over business at home for you must
think Of other things. ] know this 70 be
he truth--a woman will find time to do
the things she wants to do, and she can
accomplish the things to which she sets
her mind. | have been In business now
for years. have kept nay home to-
gether, my boy has gone through college,
and nay older daughter is now In Normal
School. / have not neglected my home,
my children. nor my business. 1t Is
nothing unusual-women are doing 1t all
over the country. Hard work is necessary
and It takes careful planning. as we'll
as cooperation on tho part Of The family.
But 1t can be done, and 1t brings its own
reward"
WOMEN N MISSIONARY WORK
DO NOT NEGLECT THEIR HOMES
Mrs. John Nuyeeu Of Chicago, former
ly treasurer OF the Womaus American
Baptist Home Mission Society and its
president for three years is prominent
member u the Emmanuel Baptist Church
OF Chicago and holds the Office ot second
vice president Of he WomanN American
Baptist Home Mission Society at press
ent. Her mother. who had i've catldren
and was able To exert considerable SO
cial and missionary influence II her com
munity, has been great influence ID her
lie
Mrs. Nuveen states: Women interest
Cd In Christian and missionary work DO
not neglect their homes-they are essen
TALLY ard primarily home missionaries
like to think ot the humble little
mother instilinz IN the minds of the
children, within the small circle which
she calls home the true world vision.
Like rays darting out from the sun, her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Amateur Wireless Stations" by J. A.

White
New technical and scientific books at
central library: "Rudimentary Treatise
on the Manufacture of Bricks and Tiles"
by Edward Dobson; Gardening With
Brains" by II. T. Finck; window and
Store Display" by A. L. Fischer; Gregg
Reporting Shortcuts" J. r. Gregg !;
school Needlework," by o. c. Hapgood !;
Conservation Of Natural Gas in Ken
lucky" by w. r. Jillson; Fancy Sal
ads of the Big Hotels" by Henri Jones !;
Magic and Science of Jewels and
Stones" by Isadore kozminsky; "Pneu
monia,' by F. T. Lord. "Cecamicvs," by
Andrew Malinovszsky.; "The Electron,"
by r. A. Millikan; Practical Plane and
Solid Geometry" by l. II. Morris :
"Telegraphy, Telephone and Wireless"
by Joseph Poole; Course In Mechanical
Drawing" by Louis Rouillion; "Prac-
teal Electricity for Beginners" by C. A
WiIloughby; Graphical Analysis by
W S. Wolfe, and Mechanical Handling
Of Goods" by C. H. Woodfeld
Books OF religious, sociological or
philosophical nature: Future Of the
Churches by II. w. Babson; Foreign
Relations of China" by NJ. J. Bau;
Building a Successful Sunday School"
by p E. Burroughs; Mythology Of
Greece and Rome" by Arthur Fairbanks
Juvenile Delinquency" by Fl. II. Cod
dard Guide to the Cathedral Church OF
Saint John the Divine In the City Of
New York by e. II. Hall; stUse OF Prot
eets In Religious Education" by Ger
trude Hartley; "Outspoken Essays" by
". Il. Inge; Carpenter and His King
doms," by A. F. Irvine; Manhood OF
Humanity" by Count Alfred korzybski !;
Facts and Folks III Our Fields Abroad,
by A. A. Miiligan. STORY OF the Ameri-
can Hymn" by Z. s. Ninde; Moving
Pictures n the CHURCH" by r. T.. Smith /;
General Psychof6g1 in Terms of Be
havior,' by Stevenson. Smith sunday
Talks to Teachers" ny lHelen wode-
house; China, the Unite1 States and the
Anglo japanese AlliansC "Chino-Japa-
nese Treaties Of May %, 1915 and
Twenty one Demands, Japan Versus
China" hy Ge-Zay Wood. i
New books Of essays, plays and poetrN
at Central Library: "Archways Of
Life" by Mercedes De Acosta; Modern
Thought in the German Lyric Poets from
Goethe 10 pehmel,' by Friedrich Bruins !;
Beloved Stranger" by Witter Bynner
"yel and Other Poems, b. W. ]. De La
Mare; Poems, 1908 1919" BY John
Drinkwater: Smile Bringef and Other
Bits of Cheer" by William Herschell !,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

That woman's place is no longer solely
in the home is rapidly being disproved by
the large army of women, country wide,
who are successfully combining outside
activities and home duties.
Marriage will always remain woman's
primary career. all feminists to the con-
trary II is pointed out. Babies and
brooms will continue to come first TO the
end Of time.
But things are changing somewhat ard
today women are able 70 run home
efficiently and still maintain an active
interest In lie world Of men and affairs.
Il accept the universe" said Margaret
Fuller Of nineteenth century England, ard
possibly she was the earliest forarunner
Of many Of the members Of the Woman 5
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
who are gathering in Indianapolis this
week preparatory to the convention OF
Narthern Baptsts which il to met here
June Ii 70 AZ the Cadie Tabernacle.
Mrs Mary Bioomer of Brooklyn,
treasurer OF the society. with head
quarters at a-6 Fifth avenue, New York
CITY, Is an outstanding example OF the
modern woman who runs a family while
maintaining A business position. Mrs
B.oonler has four children son who
has recently completed training in Uncle
Sans Navy, and three daughters who
are al still or school age She finds
It entirely possible 10 handle the funds
II the Womans American Baptist Home
Mission Society. and still and time to
plan party dresses for her daughters
hear their school lessons. entertain their
friends, and give time to local church
work.
Says Mrs. Boomer: Turning house
and business at the same time has IL.
advantages You haven't time to worry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Influence extends far. and such Ameri
can homes become truly the center OF
the world. Never have | heard women
who are Interested In such deeply Chris
tian causes complain Of the monotony or
homework or the burden OF caring for
little children. They have caught the
enlarged vision and they see things In a
new and brighter light"
First vice president Of the society, a
member Of the board Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society 1.-THE mems
organization and a prominent church
woman Of New York city, Mrs, George
Caleb Moor has an interesting viewpoint
to express on this subject of women,
the home and missions.
when want to get In touch with
the strong women OF community, / go
to the womeus societies Of the local
church 70 lind her" says Mrs. Moor.
Women who are interested In the WON
en- and girls Of the world make better
daughters. better wives and better moth
ers, for they are broader, deeper and
sweetcr"
MRS COLEMAN KNOWS
now TO MANAGE BIG FARM.
Mrs George W. Coleman OF Foston.
president of the Woman's American
BAPTIST Home Mission Society, has
Travelled over so 0e0 miles since last
October In the interests OF home mission
work. and ought 70 be an expert In the
matter of harmonizing home and out
side affairs.
Mrs Coleman was president for three
years OF the Womens City Club OF Bos-
ton. which has a membership of $500
and IS the largest women's club not only
In the United States. but IN the world.
guest returning from Mrs. Coleman's
summer home al Sycamore Beach, Mas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Quarrel Over Farm
Results Fatally

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 12.-Walter
C. klusmeier, 20, a real estate agent, Is
dead as result OF quarrel over a deal
with Walter Mills, AZ, farmer. Klus-
meier was shot three times. Mills, 1t Is
said, was upset over an alleged agree
ment 60 sell his farm, and when klus-
meier appeared to take over the prop
erty, used a shotgun In attacking the
agent. Physicians say Mills has been
mentally affected for some time. He Is
being held for examination on a charge
OF murder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

the future there will be q higher sense Of
partnership"
In concluding, Mr.. Brown said. God
bless the fathers and mothers Of this
city who by sacrifices are giving their
children the benefits Of helpful edUca-
ton"
The church was filled with members Of
the class, members OF the faculty, moth
ers and fathers and other relatives as
well as by friends of the church.