davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Informal dancing party Thursday evening.
at which time the guests numbered 20,
Mrs. Ethel Fee ana sons are spending a
Tow weeks at Sycamore Inn, Tdhleguah.
NJ blanchard OF Chicago. H.. has rs-
turned to his homo after o short stay In
Mrs. Fred Morgan has gone 20 ocean
Park. Cal, where she viii spend the re
MIR. and Ms !. W. Arnold left Friday
by motor for quincy. m, where MIS-.
Arnold will visit her mother. Mr.. Arnold
Will return In 10 daya.
Mrs. T.. J. hullin entertained with "A
chidren's party Thursday afternoon for
her daughter Virginia, the day being Nir'
glnias Birthday.
Dr. and Mrs w. C. Mitchner ana son
and Colorado Springs where they have
been spending the past few weeks
Mrs. Grover Clcayland left Sunday for q
six weeks visit with friends and relatives
In Fort Worth. Dallas, Houston and Gal
Mrs a, l. Yves, entertained with a
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon, com
p'lmentirg Mrs. L, II. Lightuer ana Mis-
Charles y, Carben ot Claremore.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. = Ehsyom and sons
from three weeks fishing trip on the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston and daugh.
I3lk Springs. Mo-. where they will spend
Beveral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs D. II Corbell and dsugh-
ters Ruth and Margaret have gone 20
Washington, u. g. on business and while
in the city Will visit friends and relatives
Miss Elsie ReCkmau has returned from
Laramie, Wyo, where she attended lhe
summer school session Of the university
there.
Mrs r. J. Haley entertained with an
Informal dancing party for her daughter
Margaret Tuesday evening. Guests NUM-
beraa 10 OF Nargarcis friends.
Mr. and Mrs. \ II Settle and Mrs
Settles mother, Mrs r. T.. Foster have
gone to SLOAN Springs and Bella vista
for short stay. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Ne and Mrs ir.d Parish were visited
luUslIy tF their son oI,.IIr ~ HIchct
q j. Uub,u.tpM uf Nuui. democratic
county chairman. was here day or two
ugH luulUup aftrr political intcrcsts.
Mrs stou'f and daughter. Who toHide
urtr pnofip Verr in Quapaw Tucsdny
morning trading Win our merchants
W q. bndsuu enjoyed visit sunday
from Dis father W. \. budsnn ana family
vn' t'tdr ln rlrhrr.
Joe r,mrhter ana family had as their
quests sunday Mr and Mrs luhn Scott
unn children ~ rutsburT kun.
Nr nud Mrs Wo,lJnd and daughter.
~ the Mystic th,ator m IIchrr were
tnuHCtlug business ln pu1uaw Tuesday.
Mr' Irnust Hopper enjoyed visit dur
ing the .wgog fr'm her brother J. u.
tTuunr uf trpuiur"N. Ia.
Frank RandnI aud " bingham. with
their families. visited Frank AKIN, or, At
fulton, kan sunday
Onto Gurruuir Uud FLOYD and Chaunrey
Mason have gone tu FUrt Sll 80 enter tho
citizens military trimming camp.
W A. Hntoutr ana family recently
tending a hg camp Wr,tirr.
Nfa 4. A. vufotd and children went
~ raIr'nnd Tu'1lay 10 visit her mother,
n,snuti Anderson NJ pcvlrs Promenade
waH ttausacting buslu'ss In Quop'w Tues
day
Mfa H. H. Jenkins has gone 10 scdalin.
so. 90 spend some time visiting her
mother. Mrs Anderson.
Mira walter Townsend enjoyed visit
during the week from hcr sister Mrs. hosH
Of Cartcryilla.
Mrs ! n uakcr and her son cleo wers
IN BAXTER SpliuEs during tho week having
some dental work done.
Mrs T.. w. Hird and daughter Carol
have gone % noyntnH, OlNa.. 10 spend n
few days visiting relatives.
T. \. SOuthptl, after h'lrg visited by
his father Richard Sputhnrd. nccompan-
ioi the latter 10 clinton, Mo. to visit
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs G.orRe Sparln had ns
their guests Tuesday Mrs. Rosie dc Moss
ana her two boys hcri apd wesley. from
near Seneca, Mo.
Joe setrlnEcr formerly Of Quapow but
now ~ Baxter Syringe. will become =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Isy EI.OIsE

The Jumper frocx which tool, the
fnsion world 10y storm lJst Nalr has
been pushed far ioto the la X
ground this season There arc o. low
jumper models however which one
cannot resist mo- matter what Parts
and leading designers say 10 the con-
trnry They are made up iu smart
silks and flauuclg for sports wear
ana are attractive enough go win in-
Nor over sweater and skirt cos
tunes.
This IS one of those fetching jump.
or dresses which D. o. ruitdn'n go the
gallery of sports aq To- tn" field. II
is made OF white flannel striped In
green. Tho round ncckliuc. arm
holes. pockets and side seam I'm the
front Of tho blouse arc bound In
green silk braid. An cAquiEitriy tail
orcd blouse of white silk with a varl-
alton Of the l}ah collar ma turned
hnck cuffs completes tho dress
White duvc'vu makes IN" smart
little hat which tops or this frock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

D I---------- NJ - a.,
~. '" '''' 'Nl VIE N're IN
ul''. '''"| INK iH-i's. ..,.
"''' '.'''H '"l'vi Nl'l''s I'la-
~ ""' ,'"H az M",h't.v' - ,
a, ' .I'' "n l.I"'I N'a "''"
",'' '' .,.'' i,'tue, ..-,.-
"'. "NN M'' l'' ''"h't OF NpNI"
w, "'', l1''". ,,.,
"i ~" ',l'',o "t M.rheI
,,H'I"h VIZ WIN nt' u"HbN'e'
",,, "' ''' w, W'I'. ,., - ..
''.' wv Wv .N''P W, "" uui'r ~,
u"'5 "l,' ..''' Wc'N. N'alt w"
'Si'' W" l.'"',N We w 'N.'nn,n' .lN'
wv 'nH M" ~ iln.eT uni u'.,n-
w. N,lN' .'HN'' SUNNY Win MIS-
run, ,"' moor ii'tuc. ,,
Ml 'h' ,M'H J. 'nlE"nt "' M""h't
~ ~. "uu''g in, h"p''S W "'' '"'
,,' '"' ''nN'"" ,..-.., .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mrs W, e. Rollins is couvalssclng from
three weeks Illness.
a. {. peVinna is spending several
weeks in different points In Arklngas
Miss sophia Welgaud left sunday for
three weeks stay In Fort Smith, Ark.
Robert Boyd Of Salem, KY, Is visiting
hts daughter. Mrs T.. Faushcr and family.
Mr. ana Mrs John NJ. Moore and daugh.
ter Hester have motorcd 20 Gull Lake,
MINI. Tor the remainder OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs W. q. Reynolds are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
PAWIII'SKt.

Mr. and Mrs 7 Il. Roddy went TO Kan
sas city Monday 70 spend several days.
Mrs, -. " Radcliffe ut Okmugee Ia tho
guest Of her mother. Mrs Omh Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Rogers left the last
Of the week Tor an extended tour OF Col.
OTadu.
Miss vivian slmpkins has gone 10 New
York cay to be tho guest OF friends sev.
erai weeks.
MlsH Jean Gravette has returned from
Kansas city. where abe had been Waiting
friends for u week.
Joe walker arrived home saturday from
Norman, where he has boon taking special
wnrh In the NnivrraitY OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
BROKEN ARROW

The mid summer meeting Of the south
,.f. Fancy work club was held on Friday
..,I..r Of laFt week with Mrs. Nirgll
remington as hostess. a pleasant after
..n was spent at fancy work with
,.-.5flrr refreshmcuts as q final pleas.
~, Thaso presscnt we're Mesd9mes W.
',hhv Wyatt, Il. l.. Phillips and a. @
uurrisH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mrs Stcnnrtt. Mr.. AMI Mrs MuuFnn,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mewhorter and MIR nnd
Mrs smith
MrH n q. Collins. son Roy and nephew
Raipb White Isff TbursNay syErIuu a
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
WEDS TO ESCAPE JAIL,
THEN DESERTS BRIDE

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-A man
who married to gain his freedom
FROM ail-aprcarcd in Essex Market
Court just long enough to get out
from under Il suit for breuch of
contract. and then he ran away
from his wife
tn" man is Jacob Spiclvoga. Il taxi
driver His wife was Lillian Poricoy,
nineten.year old brunette. Last
week Lillian heard that Jacob was
counting a blonde. She had him ar
rested for failing to keep his promise
10 lead her TO the altar. Jacob
couldn't furnish $500 bail, so he was
lodged in a dismal cell
Saturday he began to get bored
with life in the Tombs and all OF a
sudden made up his mind TO marry
Lillian. SO they went to the nun ci.
pal building and We're wed. Today
they went to court and Jacob told
the judge about the wedding.
AS soon as the Judge dismissed the
case against him, Jacob ran to tie
street and rolled away in his taxi,
leaving Lillian valnly implOriny a
policeman to run and catch him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
SCRAPP|NGO OFF
WHILE NATIONS
WANT To SCRAP
Denby Declares United States
Won't Weaken Navy Till
Other Powers Do.
by Universal Service.

In formal statement Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY today: verified
Universal Services disclosure that
scrapping OF armaments has been
indefinitely postponed by this
government and other world powers.
This was supplemented with the
unofficial information that this
nation is on guard and will not
weaken her navy until other powers
do so.
Not a servlcable armor plate or
disable bit Of combat material has
been so far thrown into the discard.
II was added.
At the State Department is was
announced that this Government Is
without any information as to when
the treaties for reducing naval arma-
ments will become effective, The
hope was expressed that France
would ratify the naval treaties be-
fore the end Of the year and Italy
follow. 1t was explained, however,
that neither has given assurances in
this respect.
In outlining the Governments
decision to keep a powerful navy
intact, Secretary DENLY said that he
wished to dispel a widespread i'm
preston that the navy had been
weakened.
"Of the naval vessels mentioned
in the treaty for limitation OF
ornaments to be scrapped, two. the
Maine and Missouri. both launched
in 1899, have been sold and are being
destroyed, he said. Five others.
the Virginia. New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Georgia and Nebraska are
being stripped OF ussble material,
prior TO advertising the hulks for
sale and subsequent scrapping.
The vessels thus far designated
for scrapping are Of little or no mill.
tary value. No steps have been
taken looking toward scrapping new
battleships and battle cruisers. 1t
is not expected that any such steps
will be taken prior TO formal ratifica.
ton of the treaty.
Surplus craft in the navy, a total
OF 2ll vessels, have been sold. or
are In process Of sale The vessels
have been disposed OF because they
are no longer of any naval value.
They were mostly small craft, such
as submarine Chasers, patrol craft
and old COllicrs."
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
AQU|TAN|A RUNS
INTO BIC STORM;
CABIN L|STFULL
Sir Repin aid McKenna, Former
British Chancellor, and Sir
Claude Hill on Board.
By International News Service.

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP AQCl'
TANIA IN MID ATLANTIC, Sept.
27. by wireless.-The giant Cunard
liner Aquitania, bound for New
York, today Is riding through one
of the most terrific hurricanes in
the long maritime career OF her
commander.
A seventy-five.mileg Is wash
ing up waves ninety feet in height,
which roll by the side Of the liner
like moving mountains.
The storm is one of the worst OF
the EqulnOXial season in years. 1t
began on Sunday. BY Sunday night
the wind had risen to a gale, lash
ing the seas into white-Cappcd bill.
lows that swept over the decks.
Everything Movable was lashed
down and the seam"n went about
their work in oil skins.
Instead of abating, the storm grew
i'm fury on Monday and SONG slight
damage was done 10 the decks.
Despite the danger, some Of the
passengers NtHllll tu lOi III w So
in awe and admiration upon the
grand show Of this marine spec
taCle. Stretching away to the hori-
zon on every hand was prairie
of water rising and falling into
peaks and valleys with the swell
of the wind.
The speed of the liner was cut
down to eight knots, but she rode
maiestically on. the conqueror Of
wind and water.
There are .275 first cabin and
coo steerage passengers on board
Among the former are Sir Reginald
Mckcnna, former British chancellor
of the cXChcQucr: Sir Claude Hill,
and Oliver IScln.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS
Of ALL KINDS To
START HOSPITAL
Ministers, Physicians, Sociolo-
gists All Working on New
institution.
Nv Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Physi-
clans, clergymen, psychoanalysts,
metaphysicians, sociologists, Chris
tian Scientists, and Emmanuelists
will all labor together in the first
psycho.medical hospital in the world,
which will be opened here soon.
Plans will be completed within two
months.
This was announced here today by
Or. Edward s. Cowles, expert on
psychotherapy and psychopathology,
after learning he had been appoint
ed to the Episcopal Church Commits.
sion on the Ministry Of Healing.
The unique institution will he
backed by some Of the most eminent
ministers, physicians, and sociolo-
gists. 1t will permit the stimuli
taneous treatment or physical and
mental ailments.
Through medical experts and min
iBterial faith healeTs, DR.. Cowles
said, the hospital will break up the
work of "half.baked religious en-
thusiasts and faith healing pretend.
ers" He continued:
Mental treatment where body
treatment is ignored is obviously un-
fair to mankind and to God. Our
hospital will accept patients for
treatment both of the body and the
mind.
I'VE intend to fight away from
the radicalism of Cure and Freud,
for experts have concluded from eHs
pertinent that the preachments Of
these two men are bunk.
There will be in this new insti-
tuition work for philosophers. clergy
men, mental experts, psyChoanalvsts,
metaphysicians, sociologists, Chris
tian Scientists and Emmanualists
and every denomination of healers."
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Girls Have Barbers'
Union Very Much
Haired Up
BY A. J. L0RENZ,
Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The bar
bers' union is on the verge OF
disruption today, due to the
growing influx Of women patrons,
headed by Muriel Mccormick.
Debs, sub-debs and flappers have
Joined the train since the grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller
has set the pace.
James Conroy, head barber at
the Drake, analyzed the female
ascendancy to the barber chairs
as "woman's desire to ape man"
"Women," he said, "smoke and
drink, wear trousers and get hair
cuts, shines and manicures in a
barber shop. They'll be getting
shaves next.
"They like to have men wait
on them" continued the barber.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
KNOW LONDON
BETTER THAN ENGLISH

LONDON. Sept. 27.-"What should
they know Of London, who only Lon.
don know?"
"Kipling's famous line needs alter
ing" says the Daily Express. There
is only one person who knows his
London. He is the American tour.
ist."
The Express sent a reporter. who
had lived all his life in London, out
with a group of American tourists
and the reporter came back full of
information about his home town
that he had acquired from the
tourists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DRY AGENTS TOO FREE
WITH PISTOLS IN w. VA.
MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Sept. ~.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept. 81.
Federal Prohibition Agents J. j.
Derr and J. y. Lambert, who have
been activ" in raids in this section
for the past two weeks, We're ar
rested by city officers for firing their
pistols within tn" city limits and en-.
dangerinG the safety Of the people.
They were taken before Chief OF
Police c. II. Bowers, who warned
them not to fire their arms within
the city limits and then dismissed
them The Federal officers charge
they wrr" not shown the proper CO.
operation by local officers. although
no formal complaint has been made.
They declare they were attempting
to arrest TWO alleged prohibition law
violators near the center of the town
when they fired their pistols into the
air to frighten the fuGitivcs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Mob Dressed Up As
Women Flogs
Widow

BENTON, KY, Sept. 27.-Of-
ficers of Marshall county to-
night are searching for the as
sailants of Mrs. Julia Harri-
son, a young widow living about
eight miles from town. Nine
men, all dressed as women,
stormed the house, dragged Mrs.
Harrison from her bed and out
into the yard and there IN
flicted upon her a severe beat
ing with a paddle. Mrs. Harri-
son is hardly able to walk from
her injuries.
She says she is unable to
identify any of the ganI but
says she knows they were men
because she could see their
heavy shoes under the skirts
they wore, and heard their
coarse voices.
Mrs. Harrison lives with her
four small children in a rural
neighborhood. When the mob
had done it's work the members
departed quietly and no trace
has been found of any of them.
Today it became known that
shots were fired from a bush
at Amos Fleming, of Benton,
two nights ago as he left the
Harrison home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DEMOCRATS SWING
ON G. o. P. AT MEETING

Wiggling and wobbling have char
acterized the present Administration
since its inception. speakers at p
meeting OF the National Democratlc
Club at the Raleigh Hotel last nigh
declared. The Republicans have
gone back on their prediction
pledges. according TO Congressmen
letters and oliver of Alabama. who
dwelt, respectively. upon the bonus
bill and the tariff.
James l.. Wilmeth, former director
of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, discharged over night with
other employees, declared the civil
service law is being disregarded.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
IMMIGRATION EMPLOYEES
TO GET FULL YEARS PAY

Government employees stationed
at Ellis Island and other immi.
grafton stations throughout the
country will not be compelled to
lay off for month during the
current fiscal year, as a means
of curtailing department expenses.
Commissioner General OF Immi.
grafton w. w. Husband has formal.
ly notified all of the commissioners
Of immigration that future furlOughs
will not be necessary, as was the case
last year, and requesting them to
convey the news to the men on
the payrolls.
The appropriations for the cur.
rent fiscal year are sufficient to
cover the expense OF the several
stations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
JAP ARSENAL WORKERS
OUT OF JOBS SHORTLY

TOKYO, Sept. 27.-Arsenal work.
ers in Japan will begin to feel the
Teffects of the Washington confer.
cnce in October
Seven thousand five hundred mon
will be discharged from the Yoko.
suka, Kure and Sasebo arsenals then.
and another $500 will be discharged
| before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Nav Make Ships Dry.

The Department Of Justices in
terpretation OF the law relating ,to
the sale of liquor on American
ships probably will not be officially
rendered for at least two weeks, At
torney General Daugherty said to
day. II the Attorney General ap
proves an Interpretation already
already drafted by one OF his as
sistants, the the Shipping Board will
be compelled t. stop the sale OF
liuuor on it's vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Euaene r. Lewis

Eugene r. Lewis passed away sud
denly at his home in Winthrop, Mass,
Saturday, Nov. %. at the age Of GO
years. His wife, Mrs. Jennie p. Lewis,
two daughters, four sons, one brother
and ono sister survive. He was the SON
Of Mrs. A. Lewis, formerly of Halo
we'll and was for 80 years resident
Of this place. lie was in the trucking
and express business. being at times
agent for Hoyts Express Co. and the
islanu steamers.
Mr.. Lewis was charter member Of
sarbern Ledge. 7. o. Q. F., member of
camp and canton, charter member of
the A. 0. U. w. and the Hallowell fire
department.
Fer six years he was employed with
tn. Filene Co. a. L. Filene, president
of the company, on Sept. II presented
Mr.. Lewis with a handsome gold watch
for a special favor Mr.. Lewis did for
Mr.. Filene Mr. Lewis was employed
in The interior decorating department
of the company.
Mr.. Lewis married Miss Jennie P.
Spear, formerly Of West Gardiner.
Willie 9 resident of Hallowell he made
many friends Of whom he always re-
,nembcred aid spoke often. Mr.. Lewis
was Of sunny disposition and had
coed word for everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Church Notices

: .' nhdfch Of the Holy Cross, Rev.
M ,..;,r services Of worship and study
E MiJm ser ncbno, by the pastor at 1890;
spears Corner Free Baptist. r. A.
Clark: P. NJ. Sunday School: 2 p
Me- NJ, FIRST FIRST Things First" 1870. prayer
Lest We Forget" the Lords Lords .su ipsy,
at close: 6 r. NJ. b. Y. r. u. Raiph
Colby leader, Group No. / in charge:
Z, NJ; Danger Of Neglect" $50 p.
y NJ NJ WsH1d nnaa,sy PRAYER meeting; $50
Of Mrs. Maude Hoax. "a Winter street
Hiehland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, Charles Howard Atkins
h Tast =, 6 !o;s9, morning service; "A
i,4s chu Trea snGeo,. special anthems:
Els, Epworth League; 2, evening sery.
zee IN the auditorium; speaker Col. r.
J.. CooE: Togus. Special music. Tues
caH a, Ky, weekly prayer meeting.
Graham: Services at 1890 and I:
INC n! sermon. Foundation Fellow,
and an, the Word midweek services
Chelsea chapel. n 4. H. Graham mas
tor; Session of the Sunday school.
with classes for all ages. at lao The
pastor will conduct the senior Bible
S.dSS.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist j..
services at 10:45; subject of lesson
sermon, Cog the Only Cause and Gre
itor: testimonial meeting at 1880 2.
N. Wednesday. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from to 4. Free circulating librarv
ff authorized Christian Science liter
allure.
liniversalist church. Rev. Milo G.
Eolsom; 1890, worship: theme. "Trim
ming the Lamp church school at IL:
juniors at $50: Seniors at $50. A cor
ga! welcome for ali.
Christ church FIRST Sunday in Ad-
VENT: Holy communion, 7.sO; litany.
sermon. holy communion, 1890; church
school, 11.45. Special for men and
toys: Illustrated address on Nation
wide Campaign at p. Nj. in the Par
ISL house.
Vest Gardiner First Baptist, Rev.
=. J.. Skillin: $50, sermon by Rev. 3.
\. Davis; service at 7.3O P. NJ. Rev.
+. \. Davis. Special services every
night during the coming week.
First Baptist. Rev. H. H. Skillin
,n30, Rev. y. A. Davis will preach
Mrs. Ralpt, Hayes soloist; IL Sunday
school; p. NJ. Juniors: 6 p. NJ. G.
j.: Z sermons girls vested choir; mid
week services Wednesday at 7.3O.
Advent church. Winter street. RI. Y.
llatworth: Services at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02

is spending a few days with her par
ents, Rev. ana Mrs. Charles r. Sar-
gent.
Miss Esther Files. A. n. Dow and
Herbert Dow, of Augusta. were week
end guests of Mrs. L. II. Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ronald G McIlroy
entertained as Thanksgiving guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McIiroy. Miss
Margaret Mcllroy and II. Crawford
McIlroy and family.
Miss Cora Blssonette. OF Lewiston.
spent the holiday AT her home In
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Blake ana
son, Erlon. OF Mt. Vernon. were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Horne. Erlon Blake re.
manned for the Weekend.
Phillip Rate. for many wears Il
resident or Winthrop. passed away
Thursday at the Sisters hospital.
lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hodges were
called to Winslow the first OF the
week by the death OF Mr.. llodgc<
mother. Mrs. James Hodges.
Gertrude Dcnnlaon. of Oakland. In
the guest OF relatives IN town.
Miss Sara Lloyd passed Thanks.
giving with Mr.. and Mira. Roy smith.
Of Watervilic.
People OF winthrop are looking
forward 10 the coming or the Aus
gusta Players when they will pre.
sent the farce, "uadshs's Girls. a,
the Town hail. next Thursdav e,p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Church Notices

First Universalist church. Rev. NJ.
l.. Hadley, pastor: 1890 A. NJ, preach
ing: .i45. church school; theme of SER
mon for. Dec. Cd. The Hope Of the
Nations"
Sairt Matthew's church. Rev. Rush
w. y. Smith rector tfirst Sunday in Ad-
verD: Holy communion. s A. NJ;
morning prayer. litany and sermon.
1880: church school i1.45 A. NJ.
'ylC South Congregational church, w.
r. Bradford pastor: Morning Worship
e 1850: subject of sermon. The
Greatest Battle Ever Fought vested
choir; Sunday school at Has; evening
service at Z.
Baptist church. Rev. c. E. Young
pastor: 1890 sermon by pastor: sub
ject. The Prayer of Jabez;" 11.45. ses-
SIGN OF Sunday school: 4. meeting of
Juniors: 7. Service of song; address.
Answered Prayer"
Methodist church, Rev. c. Q. Perry
pastor: Morning service at 1890; spe-
c ..ii, music and solo; subject of sermon.
day school. Has; Epwortt League.
6,30: evening service. 100; special mu-
sic by chorus choir assisted by or
ch6stra.