davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
JASPER N. BAKER.
new CHIEF CLERK
REVENUE BUREAU
Dan c. Vaughan, Present
Incumbent Goes to- !
Prohibition Force.

Jasper N. Baker. division chief in
the once of the comptroller of the
Postofice Department. was appoint
ed chief clerk Of the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, and Dan. @.
Vaughan, chief clerk for several
years. was transferred to the pro-
hibition enforcement department of
the bureau yesterday.
The two shifts will go into ef-
feet at 9 o'clock this morning, said
David II. Blair, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. and Elmer Dover,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
when they announced the changes.
- Year. Federal Service.
Retiring Chief Clerk Vaughan
will be detailed to equipment OF
the prohibition section forces, work
in which he has been especially in
terested during the past year, Com
missioner Blair stated last night.
Baker VIII assume his new ONCE
which carries with It a salary OF
$4,000, an Increase of $1.750 over
his former compensation. after
thirty-two years OF government
service. r
The new chief clerk entered the
once of the auditor of the Post
once Department. now ONCE of the
Comptroller Of the Postofflce De-
partment, as a clerk in the book
keeping section In 1890.
Gets Rapid Promotion.
He was promoted to be assistant
chief of the division Of postmasters'
accounts In 1910 and raised to head
bookkeeper of the Treasury De-
partment the following year. He
held this post until his transfer to
the Secretary of the Treasury's Of
fce in 1912. He remained there
until 1915, when reassignment to
auditors ONCE. this time as chief
of the miscellaneous division, oc-
CURED.
Chief Clerk Baker resides at 1852
McComb street northwest. He is
native Of BoonvilIe. Ind. but now
holds legal residence in Kansas.
Vaughan. the transferred chief
clerk, lives at S11S Eighteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Increased business activities In
the District last month is pointed
to by postoffice> officials who yester-
day reported an Increase Of per
cent in postal receipts of the
Washington ofice for February
over this month last year.
A corresponding increase for pos
tai receipts of the entire depart
meut is reported by Postmaster
General Work. Receipts for Feb
ruary this year were .6.41 per cent
above those for this month last
year in the department.
Receipts for Washington last
month totaled s304.0s3.43 and for
February last year. $2S4,203.1s. Re-
ceipts for the United States depart
ment last month totaled $20,33s,-
220s20 and for Femruary, 1921, $19,-
114.704.96. ..af.
The monthly postal receipts show
increases over the preceding year
beginning with August, 1891, ex-
cepting last october when a slight
decrease was shown.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

riod. The new officers viii be In
stalled at the conclusion of the Con-
Itinenta1 Memorial Congress here the
latter part of April.
: Revision of the bylaws will con-
stitute the order of business for the
State conference today. Mrs. Fran
els 81. Clair. State regent, announced
last night.
Memorial services for the District
of Columbia. Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. who have died the
past year. will be held at . O'Clock.
The services will be conducted by
the State chaplain. Mrs. James p.
Hart. @
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
fLOUDoUN FARMERS
ORGANIZE COMPANY

LEEsBURG, Va. March s.-rhs
Loudoun County Farmers Cooper
atiye supply Company. Inc, has beer
organized here with minimum, cap.
ital Of $4,000 and maximum of sss.-
o0o..
The following board OF directors
was elected: w. NJ. Evertart
Waterford; G, w.<Atwelt. Leesburg;
DR.. w. H. Grubb. PurceJlville: d.
+. Hagins. beesburg: @. W. Hume
Leesburg: W. c. Helm, Lucketts
and y. d. Sowers.a Sterling. c. w.
Atwen was elected president, d. +,
Hagin, vice president, and r. G.
Dun. secretary-treasurer. The min
imum stock was at once subscribed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
MRS. HARDY HEADS
DISTRICT D. A. R.
New State Regent Is Chosen
BY Heavy Majority in Memo
rial Continental Hall.

Mrs. william B. Hardy, Of Martha
Washington Chapter. was elected
State regent of the District of COL
umbia, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. at the regular annual
session OF that body In Memorial
Continental Hall yesterday.
Mrs. Hardy received an almost
7-to-1 majority. The entire admin
tstration ticket which she headed,
kwas elected. Most candidates on
this ticket were elected by similar
majorities. There were 50 votes
cast.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers, Dolly Madison
Chapter. vice State regent; Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman, Lucy Hol-
combe Chapter, State recording Sec
retary; Mrs. James NJ webb, Poto-
mac Chapter. State corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Gertrude Warren
Moser, Deborah Knapp Chapter.
State treasurer; Mrs. Catherine z.
Nagel. Capitol Chapter, State hts
torian, and Mrs. James E. Mulcare.
Sarah franklin Chapter. State chap
pain.
Reports from all State officers for
the past year were read yesterday.
all showing remarkable progress for
the District regent during this Pc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Estate of Theater Victim.

Mrs. Anne Davis Wesson. wife OF
Maj. Charles M. Wesson. U. s. A.,
who lost her life in the Khicker-
booker disaster on January 2s last,
left personal property valued at ST.
500. according to the petition for
letters Of administration filed by her
husband yesterday in Probate Court
The deceased lived at 1921 Belmont
road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
u. s: HAS so LAWYERS
J. TOWAR ON LIQUOR

In addition to dry agents Apd 5ex-
perts on rnoonshipe. prohibition
headquarters has a STAN Of thirty
lawyers who prepare cases against
violators aIl; day, according, 70 Com
missioner Haynes. ii
This recently organized division %
Haynes told the Federal Bar As
sociation Of the Department of the
Interior Monday night. ,.'has proved
invaluable as a weapon In the proper
and thorough enforcement OF the
law"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Mrs.. Stokes Estate $4,000.

Mrs. Minnie, C. Stokes, 1726 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, who
died at Atlantic City, N. j.. on Feb
ruary . last. left an estate valued
at $4,000, according to petition for
letters testamentary filed yesterday
In Probate Court by her husband.
sylyanus Stokes. The deceased was
the mother of Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
and Maude Stokes Stone.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
ELOIJDOIJN'S WILSON
QUOTA COMPLETED

|; PURCELLvILLE. Va. March g.
Loudoun's, quota for the Woodrow
Wilson Memorial Foundation, has
been oversubscribed.
/ The quota was $500. Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Preston. the county chair
man, reports $3.50 actually raised.
as follows: Leesburg. $244.65; Fam
ilton. s134.50: Mfddleburg. s7s.60;
Waterford and Paeonian Springs,
SAG; bloomfield. yao: Purcellviile, 50:
Bluemont. 81; Round Hill. 81: Luck
etts, 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Petty.Turner Wedding,

CULPEPER. Va, March 6.-John
Petty and Miss Rosa. Turner, both
ing at the Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. James L. Finch. A large
number OF friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony. After the
honeymoon, in Washington, d. c..
they will reside in Culpeper, where
the bridegroom Is connected with
the Culpeper Milling Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
City Club Luncheon Today

Senior e. B. Rodriques. director
Of the Philippine Press Bureau in
the United States, will be the
speaker today at the Forum lunch
con of the city Club. his subject to
be: "In the Name Of Liberty Break
Our Bonds"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
FIRST PAVED STREET IN UNITED
STATES.
STATES.

Washington, Mar 9-Charleston,
West Virginia, has the distinction of
being the first city in United Stat eS
to use brick for street paving. Al
though brick had been used to pave
streets in European countries, prin-
cipally Holland for nearly a century,
they were not tried in the United
States until 1871.
Brick were used in Biblical times.
They were used by the Romans. Parts
of the famous Chinese wall, still stand
ing, are of brick. Holland has brick
streets more than 100 years old.
In 1871 Charleston paved Summers
street with building brick. These, CT
course, were not to be compared with
the hard burned yitrified brick usel
for paving purposes today, but never
theless they served satisfactorily Tor
SIS years.
The state museum at Charleston has
on exhibition the first brick hid in
the street. from which not more than
one inch was worn in the generation
it served In 1894 Quarter street was
paved with brick and, although -
years old. is still in good condition to-
day The brick were laid on a base Of
3 inches of sand, one inch of tarrSd
oak ;,lanks ans. second 3 inch LAYER
CT sand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MIILERS

Mary Boyer passed away Tuesday
morning, March IA. at her home at
Millers. Death was due to intirmities
She was 50 years 'of age. Funeral
services were held Thursday aftec-
noon, at l D. m. Rev. Freeman Off
catingr assisted by Rev. Ludwig. Ser
vices at Miller'S L. b. Church. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Misses Erma and Hilda Martin. OF
Baltimore. spent the weeks end Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin, of near here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover spent
several days the past week visiting
relatives at Baltimore.
Mrs. Zortman, of Hanover, spent
last Friday visiting at the home OF
Miss Mary Boyer.
Mr.. VIM. Graf and Miss Lizzie Graf
spent last Sunday visiting Mr.. John
Graf and Mrs. VIM. Graf, who are still
patients at the Maryland General Hos
pital They found Mr.. Graf able to
return to his home in few days, and
Mrs. Graf still improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
blue RIDGE COLLEGE

The Hanover Champions basket
ball team swept over the Pennsyi-
Yania town on Friday night confident
of carrying back victory over Blue
Ridge College. They were, however,
destined to disappointment. The Blue
Ridge boys failed to wayer before
their attack, and when referee, Pat
Ryan, blew his whistle ending hostili-
ties, the score was 50 to 10 in favor of
the Crimson and White. This game
terminated what has been a remark
ably successful season for Blue Ridge,
the team having won nine out OF
thirteen games.
The tie game between the Blue
Ridge Girls basketball team and
Westminster High School was played
off Friday night, and Blue Ridge was
nosed ont by the score of II to IL. The
unavoidable absence from the lineup
of our brilliant center, Captain Eliza
beth Weigle, is greatly responsible
for the teams defeat. With her in the
game, the girls smothered Westmins-
ter in the first fray, by the score OF
10 to 3.
Our President, Prof. Ross D. Muir
ply and Prof. William Kinsey, dean
of the Bible department at B. K. c.
will conduct, in the Brethren Church
at Frederick. Bible Institute. over
the week s end of March "a to 26. This
meeting will be held under practical
~ the same plan as was the Institute
al Blue Ridge, the first week in Feb
ruary
We welcomed into our chapel exer-
cses Tuesday morning, Miss Crane
travelling representative of the Y. W
c. A. Miss Crane delivered very in
spring address to the students. We
are glad that the faculty is ever bring
ing into our midst such broadminded
men and women.
President Ollie Jones. of the Mis-
sion Band of Blue Ridge College. took
his followers to Union Bridge on last
Sunday and presented in the Broth
rem Church of that town. a fine pro-
gram consisting of musical numbers
and an address by Mr. Norman War
ner Mr.. Jones informs us that the
Mission Band will send several dele
cations out to the various fields over
Easter, one to Eastern Shore. another
to Westminster and one to Johns
town, w. Va.
Coaches Bonsack and Clauser, had
the baseball squad out for their first
batting practice on Monday evening.
The new athletic field was a little too
wet to play on, so practice was held
on the old field In the batting prac-
tice Supp, the local Babe Ruth" re-
sponded with some terrific clouts
over the center field fence. Hitchcock
hit in his usual brilliant fashion, and
Dunn Peters and Markell also rat
tied the union with vim and vigor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
COLLEGE HEIGHTS.

Miss Ida Yingling, of Pleasant Val
ley. and Miss Viola Lemon spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Mary Copen-
haver.
Mr.. William King and wife, of John
Mr.. Wesley King.
Mrs. Frank Nusbaum is very i'll at
this writing with double pneumonia.
Mr. Jacob Weller. of Carroll street,
was Sunday caller at Mr.. Harvey
Eckard's.
Mrs. Thurman is confined to her
bed with bad cold
Miss Irene Staub spent Saturday
with Miss Sebore, on Green street.
Mrs Manager and her two daugh-
tiers are real sick.
Miss Mary Copenhaver and Miss
Laura Young spent an evening with
Mrs. Harvey Eckard.
Mrs William Richter and Mrs Lilly
Myers spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Harvey Eckard.
Mrs. Edna Vanfossen. of Green
street, and Mrs. Eta Sullivan. of Mad
ison avenue. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Wesley King
The revival at the Church of God
closed Wednesday night with quite a
success.
Mr. Harvey Eckard spent Monday
with Mr.. Howard Eckard and family.
Miss Effie Harris and Mrs. Harvey
Eckard spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs Edward Eckard and family.
Mrs. Daisy Keefer. of Mayberry.
spent one day last week with her
brother. Mr.. Ellsworth Copenhaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
EMORY

Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching
at >. Epworth League at s. The mem
bers of the DewdrOp Class are re-
quested to please bring their birthday
money to the Sunday school on Sun
day afternoon.
Owing to the bad roads the Mis-
sionary Rally has been postponed I'M
til Sunday. April 2. Be sure and come.
as special program is being pre-
pared.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Winfield Huns, in Baltimore,
on April 6. All members and friends
are invited. Be at Reisterstown to
meet the II o'clock car.
The Ladies' Aid Society and trus-
tees will have a joint meeting on
Thursday. March %, at o'clock to
discuss matters for the ensuing year
and one in particular in regard to the
cemetery. If you have any friends or
loved ones in this cemetery show
your love in turning out to this meet
ing. and let us see if you are loyal
to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bond and
daughter, Miriam Jane, spent Sun
day last with Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Kei-
baugh and Miss Hollis Grimes, OF
Boring.
Miss Helen Mummaugh is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. E. J. Bond.
Miss Mary Jane Stull is on the sick
list
The roads are in a dreadful condt-
ton in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MT. AIRY

A delightful pound party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Strube, Mt. Airy, Marcn 3. The even
ing was spent in games. Refresh
ments were served. Those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strube. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Loman, Mr.. NJ. +. Snyder.
Nh. John De Grange, Mr.. Basil Glib
son; Misses Blanche Boone, Belle
Maught, Dolly Vansant, Florence Van
SAINT, Dorothy Strube, Ruby Clark, No
mice Kriemer, Maize Monkey, NADIA
line Strube, Julia Stup. Blanche Kidd,
Rosey Mount, Lucy Stup, Beatrice
Kidd, Frances Stup; Messrs. Harry
Gibson, Sterling Boone, Merrill Harm,
George Runkles, Raymond Strube,
Edward Snyder. Daniel Wilson,
George Snyder, Granville Hood, Ar
thur Strube, John Clark, Carlton
Strube, John Harris. Marshall Strube,
Freeman Thompson. Rodney Kelley,
Leonard Mount. Roy Thompson. Rus
sell Kidd. Monroe Stup, Daniel Etz-
Ter, Frank Hoffman, Charles De-
Grange. Paul SNYDER, Wilbert Maught.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
GAMBLER.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIM.
Barnes on Thursday afternoon, March
Both. at D. m.
Mrs David Lester spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pat
tersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller spent
Monday with Mr.. T. J. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton
Shipley.
Little Noal Flater. who has been
sick with pneumonia, is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Gloyd Small, of Virginia, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Coleman.
Mr. Marshall Patterson has return
ed home after spending some time
with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. David Lester, of HAMPSTEAD.
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs David n. Leister.
Mr. j. Worth Barnes spent Monday
in Westminster
Mr. Walter Stocksdale. who is in
the MARYLAND General Hospital is i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr. J. William Barnes spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. \.
Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WATERSVHLE

WaterSville was aroused last Sat
urday evening, about s O'Clock, when
there was an alarm of fire, and the
residence of Mr.. Jesse Grim, was
found TO be in flames, which progress
ed so rapidly that it was soon. de
stroyed with all its contents. The
house was a pretty and neat bunga-
low, one of the new buildings erected
here, and an addition to the village. Mr..
Grim and family have the sympathy
Of all in the loss of their home and
contents. The fire is said to have orig
mated from an over heated furnace.
The home of Mr.. j. Fl. Steele and
mother, Mrs. l.. 4. Steele, which was
destroyed by fire last May, has been
rebuilt, similar to the original build
ing, and the family will occupy it this
spring.
Now is the time of fittings and
sales. Messrs. August, Abram and
Dewy Davis will have a sale on the
18th inst OF their stock and farming
implements, preparatory to their re
moval from the farm OF which they
have been tenants.
Mr.. Clarence Poole and family, of
this place, moved to Alberton last
week; Mr.. Edward Fowler and fam
lily, who resided in a dwelling on Mr..
I1mory's farm. have moved to Mt.
Airy; Mr.. William Main, who for the
past few years has been living in
Howard county, has returned and
will live on the Rimbey farm. and Mr..
Mortimer Sherman and family, who
have been living there, expect to To-
ENroHoricly n
ty.
Messrs Wolbert and MuiliniX, OF
Mt Airy, have started new Market
route, and have called and solicited
pdtr mage IL. this neighbOrhOod.
Mr. Norman Rimbey attained his
tn enty-first birthday on the 18th inst.
1t was Cc.a"rated by a birthday par
ty. on the evening OF that day. Al
though the weather was rough and
blustery and roads in a bad condition.
a good many friends, who were in
vited. ct!fe. al" an enjoy able evening
was spent socially, music and games,
after which 2 reShmentS we've JerY-
ed.
Invitations have been Issued t. a
pound party to be held at the res
dence of Mrs. y. NJ. Rimbey on the
evening of the 18th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Unglesb@e had
q family s..yltcI ,IG of their chin iren
ana grandchildren last Sunday TE1se
present were Mr.. and Mrs. UnSieshee,
M.3s Nirgie LIS .esbee, and Mr.. viii
lin Ung.eebee, at home; and their
married children and families, .Ir.
and Mrs Oscar Unglesbee, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence TFneleSbee Mr.. and
Mrs. Watcher, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hawkins and sons, Carl and Lee
Hawkins.
Mrs. Thos. r. Emory returned from
a visit to Baltimore last Saturday.
The past winter has been severe.
From blizzard to blizzard it has step
ped right along and spring is now
at the threshold and all will be glad
to see the springtime returning, once
again with all its cheer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
ROCKY RIDGE

The willing workers met at Mrs.
Harry w. lStull, on Thursday last.
Quite number of our people from
this place attended the big sale of
Mr.. Joshua Gruber, at New Midway,
on Saturday last.
Mr.. William Glenn and son and Mr..
Robert Valentine all spent Thursday
in Frederick on business.
Mr. Dora Miller visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs Horace A. Smith, one day of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Moser
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer ]. Pittenger and family. of Logs
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Moser
spent Sunday evening with her broth
ef, Mr.. Harvey NJ. Pittenger and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ida J. Miller and Miss Alice
Fry spent a week with Mrs. Millers
daughter, Mrs. George Whitmore, and
family, of Frankinsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
TWO RESCUED FROM DEATH IN
NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, n. Y, March 10
John and Edward Bali. brothers, aged
16 and Is years respectively, were
rescued by boatmen from cake of
ice in the Niagara river about mile
above the falls as they were being
borne down stream towards the cat
aract.
The boys had been playing on the
ice along the American shore when
the ice broke away and fioated out in
to the river.
Rufus Robinson and his brother
Charles finally reached the boys in a
rowboat and few minutes after they
had been rescued the ice cake broke
into many pieces, which were swept
over the falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

China to Build New Navy" While
other nations are making junk OF
their battle-ships. China is making
battleships of her junks.-Southern
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Little Cedar

John Davis and family attended the
Fulton Fair Thursday.
Frank Baumgartner sowed twenty-eight
acres Of wheat last week.
Frank Baumgartner and family attend
ed the Fulton Fair Wednesday.
T. 7. Ballew attended the wrestling
match held in Columbia October !.
John Davis is making 200 gallons Of
fancy sorghum molasses at his home
q. D. Meyers Is building new home
on the site Of his house which burned
last spring.
The Rev. ]. d. Randolph of Columbia
is conducting revival services at the
Methodist Church at Shaw, which has
been closed for three years: There was
a good attendance at the opening service
Monday.
Russell Maxwell, 7-year-old son Of
Charlie Maxwell. fell while playing al
Robnett School last Wednesday, cutting
his scalp open an inch. His teacher gave
first aid. He was able 10 attend school
the next day.
The schools along the eastern border
OF the county are getting ready for Rally
Day at Columbia on October 20. Each
school is working out lis own ideas for
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
McB1ine

G. VI. Clsxion was the guest Of home.
folk here Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Powers and children we're
the guests of Mrs. J. S. Melloway Thurs
day.
Ora Lee Cunningham, little daughter
Of Mrs J. ID. Cunningham. is i'll this
week.
Mrs. Albert Thornton Of Huntsdale was
the CUES, Of her son. Charles Thornton.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Reed we're the guests
Of relatives in Columbia Wednesday
evening.
Clyde L. Shepard left Wednesday for
Minneapolis. MINI, to attend a dairy
mems convention.
Mrs. Clyde L. Shepard is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Harkless, Jr., at Kan
sas City this week.
P. ". Meade. lineman for the NJ. X.
and 7. Railway Co. made business trip
10 St. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Shellnuit and her daugh-
teT, Alma, were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
COOnce at Columbia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mcdowell have as
their guest Mrs. Celia Calvin Of Harts-
burg. Mrs. Calvin is Ms. McDowelrs
sister.
The annual revival meeting Of the
Baptist Church is being conducted by the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

Mrs. Schooner was formerly secretary Of
Christian College.
Mrs. Charles Upton of Bolivar is spend
ing the weekend with her daughter.
Wilma
Miss Jeanette Sanderson. former stu
dent, who is teaching a, Moberly. is a
guest at the college.
Miss Mary Lee Keith left today to
spend the weekend in Yandalia as the
guest Of Mrs. John Turner
Practices are being held for the first
play that is to be givenf by the Junior
Theater. Miss Harriet Jean Trappe has
charge Of this work. 1t is hoped that the
first play may be given the first Of No
yember.
President and Mrs. Edgar d. Lee re-
turned Yesterday from Bunceton wher-
Mr. Lee spoke at a county convention OF
the Christian churches. Miss Marcia
TAYLOR, former Christian College stu
dent. returned with them and viii spend
the weekend at the college. Miss Taylor
is teaehing at Bmceion.