davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

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of the mucous lining of the Eustacnian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17

1o27oes /.

4 027o63
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. at
HALEY. Idaho, June 9Th /, 1922.
IDAHO'S LIST FOR PATENT NO. 80
LANDS IN LEMHI COUNTY
4 OSWHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho has filed In this office the
following list Of lands, situated in
Leuihia County, to-wit:
49, DESCRIPTION
SWH NEA. Lots 8 and 4, ST. NV
SWH, NWN SEX Sec. 4, Twp. Is
n. Range rs E.. S99.4S acres. No. Of
SEW Nnx. NEx sen. Sec. .. Twp.
16 NJ, Range 20 f., 5000 acres, No. OF
List. 46.
MEX sen. Sec 8. Twp Is N. range
Is n, 1000 acres. No. Of List As. -
sM SEA, Sec. 9. Twp. 10 N. Range
- H.. 5000 acres, No. of List As.
SM SWN Sec. 10. Twp. Is N. range
- T.. 5000 acres, No. of List 70.
6WX NWN, VIZ SWA, Sec. IL,
Twp. 16 NJ. Range rs E., 10000 acres,
NWH NWN, Sec. IA, Twp. IL N.
Range 26 p, 1000 acres. No. Of List
l6.
1e N. Range 26 e.. 5000 acres. No. OF
List 46.
f TOTAL .......919.4S acres
end has applied for q patent for said
lands under the acts of August. Is, 10,
~, s(l28 Stat, 372-422), June II. 1896.
ca Stat, 434,. March 3, 1901, (31 Stat,
1133-11SS). the Act of May ~. 1908
(16 Stat. 317-347) J. R. of May IS, 49,
~ (36 Stat. 577) and subject to the
.UFeyisions Of Act of Congress approx
- Jnne ~. 1910. CSC Stat, 583) reia-
1onx to the granting Of not to exceed
etAeee million acres Of arid land to each
'ok certain States: and that the said
INST. with It's accompanying proofs, is
.open for the inspection of all persons
Interested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days, follow
4Ae the date of this notice, protests or
Geqtegts against the claim Of the
OeMeo TO any trac described In the
list On the ground Of failure to com.
ply With the law, on the ground Of
non-desert charac ter OF the land. on
the ground Of prior adverse right.
or on the groYndsthat the same Is
more valuable 2ineral than for
agricultural fSSp6ess win be receiv-
"a and noted ~ report to the Gener-
~ Land Offf9e u washington. D. G.
= AT1N r. ERAY. Register
lat pub, June l4'ia1t August ., 1899
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the. Interior, U. s.,
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho June'
n, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Richardl
c. West, Of Challis, Idaho, who, or.
April 21st 1919, made Forest Home
stead Entry No. 025019. for Sh NEA
NEA SWA; SEA NEA SWh: Ek
SWA NEA SWA; SWA SWA NE
II SW "; Eh NEN sen SWN; s..
VIZ NWA SWA SEA-; Wa SWA,
SWA sen Sec. %. Township IA NJ.
Range 10 East Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
E. ]. Michael, Clerk of the District
Court, at Challis, Idaho, on the 21sr:
day Of July. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jonathan Job, of Challis, Idaho; W.T.
liam Klug. of Challis. Idaho Nicss;
Kiser of Challis, Idaho, William Bus
ter, of Challis, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub. June IA last July 10, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Joseph NJ. Culver. Deceased
Notice II hereby given BY the I'M.
4ersigned Administrative OF the Els
tate Of Joseph M. Culvera Diseased
TO the creditors Of and all presons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers. within four months
after the hrst publication of this no.
tjce. to the sad Administrators at
Challis, County OF Custer State of
Idaho. this being the plar, o-,cd r.
the tranaantion Of the business, OF said
;s6gtate.
DQ&ed June 18th. 1921. 49,
Nary w. JOSE. Public Administrator
81 Adrsinistratrix, :,
Int pub June IA last July ST..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO cRnnrroas

Estate OF Patrick Sexton. DeceNsed.
Notice 10 hereby given b. me ur.
dersignsd Administrative OF thu Fs-
tate Of Patrick Sex'cr, sS1cersed.
70 the creditors 81 and :" -r-"
sewing claims against TO. SCI de
ceased, to- exhibit them. with the nee.
Aesery vouchers, within .our r,orths
altar the first publication of this NO.
tjce to The, said Administratrix At
hty of Custer. State OF
being the place 6xed for
p OF the business OF said
10Th, 1927
BE, Public Administrator
~ Administrator
- Il last July 6th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17
Second Day, Tuesday,

!,
..rst man to ha@on hill and back<e,> s12ho = < a.
~ Hill C1s's5ing Race TO- point on I'M d. ''''
aented by c0himitee ,k..& SO zoo
Ssap ling Broad Jump & trial each) zoo
'Mnvnelng Broad Jump Il trial each) ...,...S ZOO
Race GOO sards) "a "a 200
XY1ssRerry PIE eating contest, for r,~~ 30n . m
D'aeOerly pie eating contest for boys ..$ 400 200
aa "a s1 btwaes 1osna sss will ball
winner to get $1,000 Same teams - Say
tbe tina; may 14r Passs oda9 90 game Band music all
p pest p pSaI bull Unjust $4,000 M
Best buckng hc~ Sn' ;s pus of16co Jsvs 5000
: ssst nder OF hcrs 9aules, days 81 25 IN o'oo
IVA horse race fire. ali, Main St|$ 2000 ,ooo
slle Horse Rec <fras main ST. 200 1 10 oo
aNIvA AL, p nee it 900 after fho n;o,..
see voul msa pig TINE THE LEBRATIoiNi
want EaE w., Come . T celebrate XjtAqs
TRAL IDAHO BANG! -yp'
One fave f'F the Round q 49,.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17
PRoGRAM M E
First Day, Monday,


sr Old Glory
Address Of Welcome =. Hon. W. W. Adanlson
s-E Patriotic Program on Main Street
The committee is not responsible for any injuries sustain
ed by contestants
Auto Parade Headed by the Chas Boy Band at 10 o'clock
m followed by the Liberty Car and Columbia and the
decorated cars 49,.
Best decorated truck car (at least contestants
.----.----.,-----..-----..-.-- $500 $1,000 $500
LIST End
Boys Race (under IL years old) ..-......$ 100 so
Girls Race (under IL years old) $ 10O so
Boys Race under Is years;old) 60 yards. $1O0 so
Girls Race (under Is years old) 60 yards $1OO so
Ladies Race, (free for ally 4... $500 100
One Hundred Yard DASH (free for ally $500 ESQ
Weight race, SO yards. Eachmember of team
- must carry his partner rs yards. $400 200
" ponna ROY contest tria $2oo 100
WneelDarroW race 5O yards --............$ 1.5O so
jumping from SWING, Il trial each) $500 100
zzo yaro 1oot race Gree for ally ..-.....$750 975
Luncheon
At the ball ground there will be snappy, inning base
ball game same teams to play each day for purse of $50
each game winner to and losing team $40 90 for
each game Band Music all the time Admission 25-5O75c
After the ball game
BEST bucking bull, Unjust exhibit each day) $4,000
8est rider OF buckng bull Of the two days 5000
Best bucklng horse or mule # the Days $500
Pest IT. rider OF horse or mule Of the days $500
10 eacn man VINO oan horse mule bull and fails
to win a prize
buckng and riding events to be pulled off each afternoon
at the ball e~ound
smile Horse Race (Mcn Street) Gree for
seoo-ysrd Wagon Race Main street) r ee09V O'00
tnght at the Dodge Hail. shows and dancna $1,000 oUo
start at 700 and $3.50, dance at $50
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-17

CHI Al L l S
SMALL SPORTS, BUCKING BULLS, HORSES, AND
MULES AND HORSE RACES
BIG FREE CARNIVAL DANCE ON MAIN STI
LAST NIGHT OF. CELEBRATION

BIG FREE CAKNIVAL DANCE ON MAIN STREET on
LAST NIGHT OF CELEBRATION
Real odfashoned Carnival Dance where Everyone meets
Everyone The joyful throng whar back tothe days Of
childhood and play with confetti serpentne paper rubber
return balls and all the time dancing good band music
THE BIG TIME. DON'T MISS 1T. YOU'RE SURELY
WELCOME TO CONE AND CELEBRATE IN CHAL-
LIS WHOSE HOSPITALITY is UNRIVALED. THE
CITIZENS OF THE TOWN WANT YOU TO FEEL AT
HOME! TAKE IN THEBIG CENTRAL IDAHO BANG
Committee Headquarters will find you room Someone
will always be there to aid you and make you feel at home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
CANTATA AT ST. JOHNS
BY MALE CHOIR SUNDAY
Special Musical Program Has
Been Arranged by
Prof. Day.

The cantata, 1.-THE Harvest Is Ripe"
by u. A. Schneider will he rendered In
st. Johns Church, Twenty-first and
Market streets. on Sunday evening by
the choir OF thirty-fve men and boys
under the direction of George Henry
Day, organlst and choirmaster.
Willard Hall soprano. will make
his debut. and Willis Guyer. who a
few years ago was noted boy singer
at st. Johns. will essay the role OF
teno<. The other soloists will be
Master Earl Evans, who will sing the
second soprano parts. and Thomas n.
Johnson, wel-known local baritone,
who will be heard in two fine mum
bers
The music of the csntata is pretty
and cheerful throughout and the dura-
ton of performance Is One-half hour.
In addition TO tho cant0ta. the choir
will present Sir John Stainer's festi-
val "Magnlfcat in u. Flat" and Mr.
Day Will play three special numbers
on the great organ. Mr.. Days selec-
ltions include Sunset" and Song Of
Thanksgiving" from tho Pastoral Suite
| by Clifford Demarest. and "Alleeretto'
from an orchestral suite by TachaI-
kowslty.
The special musical service on Sun
day evening Will be tho second in the
series part. The cantata is free to ali
The professional Of the choir is SO
70 begin promptly at 7.45 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
KEMFRY PUPILS RECITAL.
Program VIII Be Presented Mt New
Century Club Tomorrow Night.

Tho pupils of Mrs. Eleanor @. Kem-
cry. contralto. will give their annual
recital in the New Century Club to
morrow evening. The program will DO
az follows
Solo, Tho Mission OF tho Rose
Cowen, Miss Elizabeth Woody; solo.
Just Been Wond'ring." Canning.
Miss Christine McfntOsh: solo. a
Little Song of Life" Bertrand Brown.
Miss Louisa Wiedeman; solo. Each
Thought of You" Ward. Miss Nellie
Harrop; solo, The Little Demozol.
Novello, Miss Emily Hupt: solo. Tho
Friar OF Osders Gray Shield. Rob
Crt i. Btterlcb; solo. Willamette. "
Eva Dill Acqua. Miss Marion Geisz-
Ter; solo. pale Moon" Logan, Miss
Enne Cooper; solo, III Bacio." Arditi
Miss Alberta DE Maree; solo. IN
victus." HUM. George Geiszler; solo
Little Lad o Dreams" lemon. Miss
Fannie Buehler; chorus. Bridal
Chorus," Cowen. from the Ros,
Maiden), The Studio Club.
Part Two.
Solo. Tho Earl King" Schubert
Miss Alice GeiszIer; solo. Good Bye
Summer" Tyres. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jakes; solo. Boots and Saddle" Rog-
ers. Frank VI. Hill; solo. Sing. Smile
Slumber," Gounod, Miss Margare,
| Moors; solo. because l Love You
Dear" Hawley, Mrs. Martin LETTER
bury; duet. "Qui Est" Rossini, Cfron
Stabat Mater. Miss Marion Geiszler
Miss Alice Geiszler; solo, My Hear
| at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint Saens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
WOMEN ARCAN|zED FOR
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
House to House Canvass Will
be Made Throughout
City Sunday.

Women ward and precinct chair
men for the sixth annual Red Cross
roll call are having Il. busy week pre-
paring for the concentrated effort TO
be made next Sunday, when they Will
make calls at every home to enroll
citizens in the greatest American
charity. There have. been teas and
meetings in many sections Of the city,
among the workers, so that when Sun
day arrives every worker Will know
lust exactly what she is TO do. The
territory has been apportioned and
divided so as to make the canvass as
speedy as possible and to enable the
workers to complete their work in n
few hours.
The workers have put UP posters
in their homes and have received
their supplies for the canvass, with
receipt books, so that each person
who becomes a member can receive an
official receipt.
Posters have been distributed among
the clergy of the city with the request
that these be displayed in the halls
and entrances and vestry Of the
churches. The clergy have also been
requested TO preach Red Cross SER
mons on Sunday and call the atten-
Red Cross workers would call upon
them at their homes in the afternoon
for memberships.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

w. b. Cooper of Chestertown, Md.
Will report on Request and Devise.
There will be election of officers and
of delegates and alternates to the
meeting Of the board OF managers,
1929. Annual reports of department
secretaries will be given as follows:
literature, Mrs. Charles w. Stats:
mite boxes, Mrs. G. II. Henry; maya
zines. Mrs. H. c. Brooks; evangelism,
Mrs. II, G. Walls; Christian steward
ship. Miss Dorothy Wilcox. Mrs. j. II.
Huntington viii speak on Our Pledges
for 1922 and 1928"
After the devotional service in the
afternoon, Miss Winetta l.. Stack, of
the Philadelphia Deaconess Home will
make an address. Mrs. A. II. Slaugh-
ter will install the officers. Other re-
ports Will be given: perpetual mem
bership, Mrs. Horace Brown: Home.
Jewels and Mothers Jewels, Miss Ber-
tina Price: Missionary education, Mrs.
J. +. Taylor; Bancroft-Taylor Rest
Home, Mrs Bertha NJ. C. Reeves. The
convention, committees will report, old
business Will be finished and new
business will be taken UP. Miss Rosa
Santee will be in charge of the clos
ing services. ....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
JEWISH COMMUNITY DANCE.
Welcome Reception Planned for To.
morrow Night for New Members.

The Jewish Community Centre will
conduct welcome dance tomorrow
evening Mt Third and King streets.
Miss Emily Solis-Cohen, represent
ing the Jewish Welfare Board of New
York City Will speak TO n group OF
women members OF the Centre on the
activities that affect women particu-
larry.
The J.. f. c. Club meets tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock to rehearse a
repertoire OF plays that they intend
giving in the very near future.
The building and finance commit
tee meets at $40 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Theodore Grant. chairman
will give report of the recent mem
bership campaign that WAS no heav-
lily oversubscrlbed.
The Friendship Circle meets this
evening at o'clock. An interesting
social program has been arranged.
Estelle Schendelman Is leader of the
club.
The Jewish Cultural Group meets
this evening at the Jewish Community
Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
INTERESTING MEETING OF
HARMONY CIRCLE MONDAY

The Harmony Crcle Of the Jewish
Community Center met Monday night
at Third and King streets.
The program was opened by Estelle
Schendelman. who played two inter
esting numbers on the piano, 'Bache-
lor Button" and "Edelweiss Glide"
Tho second number was an inter-
esting talk by Miss Sadie Ostro. who
took as her subject. Nursing as a
Profession" Then followed vocal
solo by tAe leader OF the club. Miss
Resale Ifillersohn, who sang MA
Baby" and Bon jour Ma Bella"
She also responded TO an encore. en-
titled The Owl"
Samuel Saretsiy. executive director
OF the institution made short ad-
dress.
Following Mr. Saretsky there was
a vocal solo by May Gross, recita-
ton by Jennie Barsky. entitled THE
Burial OF Moses" n piano solo by
Evelyn Schoenberg, and vocal solo
by Anna plotkia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Choral Club Has Masquerade Party.

On Monday evening the Westmin-
eter Choral Club gave a masquerade
party in the chapel OF the church. A
large portion of the membership Of the
club attended. Many of the costumes
were elaborate. others were mirih-in-
spring; all were cleverly executed.
Prizes for tho best costumes were
awarded, After many e1ngs, sung
in true choral Club faehion, games.
and contests were enjoyed. a sump-
tuOus rcpast was served. Prize WIN
ners were. Mics Mary Bishop. colon
inl dame, Miss Jean McCaughan, Pi-
rate; Mr.. Edward Hobbs, comic wo-
man; MIR. John Thome, Jr. a Mexican
bandit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY CONVENTION
Thirty-first Annual Meeting to
be Held at ST. PauI's Church.
, Starting Tomorrow.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting of
the Wilmington Conference Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
will he held in St. Paul's NJ. T.: Church.
tomorrow and Friday. Mrs. ]. Talley
Smith of this city is conference presi-
dent. The president of the Will
-mington district is Mrs. Adam Stem
gle; of the Dover district. Mrs. Walter
Powell: of the Mlddletown district.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wheatly; Of the Salisbury
district Mrs. William Downing; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. &. Wesley
Weldin. Wilmington; recording secre-
tary, Miss Emily II. Finn. Whining
ton; treasurer, Mrs. John ii. HuillnG-
ton. 'Edgemoor: musical director. Mrs.
]. Harry Guthrie.
The program will open tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock WITH morning
watch led by Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson,
at 1890 Mrs. Adam Stengle will have
charge OF the devotional exercises.
Miss Emily Il. Finn will direct the
orga niZation OF the convention. After
election OF an assistant secretary, APP
pointment OF committees, and roll call;
Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor of
| the church. and Miss lieba Smith will
welcome the delegates and Mrs. Will
| liam Downing of Salisbury will make
| the response. Mrs. George NJ. Fisher
and Mrs. &. Il. Harry will give the
auditors report. Mrs. John II. Hun
| ington will give the treasurer's annual
| report and Mrs. G. Wesley Weldin
| will give the corresponding secrctary's
| - l.. will cinp
a solo. After noontide prayer. Miss
| Rosa Santee. superintendent of the
| Hannah Riddle Memorial Home. viii
report on Deaconess Work IN vii
mington Mrs. willis Overdeer VII
give the report of the secretary OF
supplies.
After luncheon at 1880, the after
noon session will open with devotiona
services in charge of Mrs. John y
Booker Reports Of district secreta
ries will be given by Mrs. Sarah Hart
! Wilmington; Mrs. ID. w. Jacobs. NIL
ford: Delaware; Miss Maud Kemp
Chcstertown, Md: Mrs. Il. T.. Martin
dale. Salisbury, Md; Mrs. Caleb i,
| Burchenal Will sing solo. Radio
messages from Pittsburg viii be givel
by Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn. Mrs. Berth;
NJ. +. Reeves, Mrs. James I.attomue
Miss Rosa Santee, Miss Arabella Gro
Tiers. Arr~. Isaac F. Heisler, VIII Civ
the memorial tribute.
The afternoon session will be fOllowe,
by a motor ride and visit TO the Dca
Coness Home. At 7.45 y. m, Their
will be q professional, The New
America" followed by devouons b
Miss Grace y. Williams. After
song by the young people. Mrs Ber
tina NJ. c. Reeves will report on III
young peoples work. The feature q
the evening will be an address b
Mrs. Dan Brumnitt, National Fiel
Secretary. There VIII be. music by th
choir.
Mrs. NJ. Keen will lead the mornin
watch on Friday morning. Miss R!ett
Emerson will lead the devotions. Mr.:
Brumnitt Will speak on methods. Mn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

We know there is one thing that
stops eczema. and that Is more red
blood -cells! S. s. S. builds them By
tho million! You can increase your
fed-biood cells to the point where IL
Ia practically imposslbls for eczema to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
CHRISTMAS SHOP OPENS.
II has Successful Opening and Is
Well patrOnlycd.

The Christmas Shop opened yester-
day in the show rooms of the Whining
ton Automobile Company, and If the
crowd of interested purchasers there
was any criterion. the shop will be an
assured success. 1t will continue until
late Friday afternoon. The managers
have been asked to keep the Shop open
Friday night for the benefit of those
employed during the day and they
are glad to comply. Each day new
and different articles will be on sale.
An innovation is the children's cor
ner. where Miss Victorine DUPONT and
Miss Margaretta DUPONT with their
assistants have a flower garden of gay
red flowers with a small gift tied 10
their roots. There are also balloons for
sale. Other booths that win attract
the children are the toy booths.
Painted wooden animals, dolls and dol!
furniture. fascinating toy cats, and
other playthings are for sale. Mrs.
H. G. Haskell is in charge of the sale
of toys.
An unusual display of rare silver.
some old pieces and others authentic
copies of famous designs is another
feature. Fine linens are shown which
would make attractive wedding gifts.
Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott is in charge OF
one of the tables where linens and
pottery are cold. A very handy ash
tray at her booth will appeal to men.
Mrs. Lindsay Curtis has charge of
the imported novelties which range
from exotic beads to tiny Chinese dolls
and painted china. Many of the novel
ties were brought from abroad by Mrs
Patterson Lindsay, Rodney Sharp, and
Mrs. II. G.. Haskell. Indian baskets
from Western Pennsylvania vie with
unusual bridge score cards in popu-
larity.
Miss Elsie Patterson has charge OF
the toys and donations sent by the
members of the club. ranging from
tiny dolls 70 large pieces of handCraft
Mrs Charles L. Reese is in charge
Of the delightful selection of old anC
new books. Mrs. c. Glen Beaden-
kopf is in charge of a table where
pottery, novelties, and ornaments are
sold for Wilmington Shops. Mrs. Rob
ert Tomlinson has a table where hanC
made articles of all sorts are for sale
lingerie, handkerchiefs, and luncheon
sets being included.
Miss Cornelia Draper is in charge o
another booth of handcraft, scarfs
| hand made jewelry, sweaters, anC
novelties being among the attractions
| Other booths show imported dresses
! jewelry, and novelties OF all sorts
| One shows tweeds and other wooden,
/ for dresses; another has charmin;
/ hand made dresses for children, man,
of the kate Greenaway type. Christ
mas cards and party favors' are ais,
shown. The young women are attract
! ed by the excellent display Of scarfs
| sweaters, and sport hats. I4aces, silks
and exquisite negligees are for sale
Mrs. Marshall Barton is in charge o
an interesting display OF antiques, in
Guiding chests OF drawers. chairs
handwoven coverlets. china etc.
Mrs. Paul Rowland is chairman O
the committee that is selling hom
made cake and candy.
Taken, all in al, the Christina
Shop is more attractive this yea
| than ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
THANKSGIVING MEETING OF
HAPPY WORKERS SOCIETY

The Happy Workers Missionary
Society Of West Presbyterian Church
Will hold their THANKSGIVING meeting
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Mildred Styles will have charge OF the
program. Devotionals will be con-
drcted by Miss Styles.
There will be n piano solo by Henry
Taylor. Miss Mildred Styles will give
a short talk. Miss Elizabeth Carley
will recite. Billy Crowl will give a
recitation. September" Virginia Hal
lett will sing a solo.
There Will be reading by Miss
Gladys McRae. Doris Householder
Will give a violin solo. The story
hour will be in charge of Miss Grace
Baird. There Will be an offering
taken. Refreshments Will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS AT ST. PACL'S

Plans are maturing At st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
entertainment of the Seth annual con-
Noution of the Woman's Home Mis-
s.'nary Society, beginning Thursday
morning at 10 n. IN. The local COM
m;ttees are under the general direc-
ton of Mrs. L. Il. Huntingdon. presi-
dent of the local society.
Morning Watch" will I've observed
both days of the convention. On
TIL rsday it will be in charge Of Mrs.
I. w. Emerson and on Friday morn
!,c Mrs. s. NJ. Keen VIII hold II. The
business sessions open at 1880. There
WI. be no closed meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Sunday School Members Entertained.

Miss Ethel Hartman's Sunday school
class recently entertained Miss Katie
Iarshman's class at n masked
party. Miss Helen Somers had the
prettiest costume. The most unique
costume was worn by Hettye Kiker
Evan Simpson was the judge. Mrs.
Earle Staats entertained the young
folks. with ghost story. Refresh
menis were served. Those present
were: Edith sharp, Ruth II. Taylor.
Edna NJ Sheppard. Helen Somers,
Mary Kiker, Elizabeth s. Wilson,
Dorothy Salmons. Sarah Llggett.
Hettye Kiker. Helen Myers, Bessie
Balanger. Dorothy Davis. Loretta
Gray, Isabelle Sharp. Francis Law.
Mrs Earle Stats. Katie Hartman,
Ethel Hartman. Mrs. Bromley.