davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FOR Miscellaneous.
ZIG SACRIFICE SALE OF
9 UNDERWOOD

BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF
9 UNDERWOOD
BOOKKEEPING MACHINES.
Practically new; used but short while
by a big New York corporation; in per-
feet working order. They are willing to
take big loss 20 affect quick sale. This
ia genuine opportunity for some con-
Germ In Greater New York who contem-
plate installing these machines. Prompt
action imperative: call phone or write
MIR. pELS.
"a stone ST. Phone Bowling Green $500
PIANO, new bed. chairs, dressing table Call
mornings. SCHNEIDER, $50 w. l05th.
Clothing.
PRIVATE party sells beautiful fur coat and
FUR wrap, never worn, sos; beautiful fox,
$40. Mrs. ROSE, 1853 w. 10th, near Broad
way. Bryant 1004s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PRIVATE family; attractive house country,
near New York can accommodate con-
valescent: charming room; private bath:
sneclal diet. Inquire HOME BUREAU
AriENCY 90 West 3Nth
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
New Jersey.

LEoNiA. n. J.-From Oct 1st.. stores,
located In the business section OF Leonia,
win be ready for occupancy; they are OF.
Broad and Elm aves., near the BANK ana
postoffice new Boyd Apartments: moderate
rent boyd Realty Co, Inc. Broad and
Elm ANe.. Leonia. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PELHAM

Two large brieh hou es. Just completed
Latest Improvement, very Attractive: three
t,inu,es from two railroad staticne. tapestry
brick. tile roof. ten rooms. four baths, dress-
Ing rooms. built IN R.owcr. vacuum cleaner.
lot water heat, steam heat. electric lrebox,
hardwood floors, copper screens and weather
strips 20 ell windows cork floor IN Kitchen;
( perial gas range: two car garage. Call on
nrttnisee. 10 Harmon Bv.. or telephone ifI2
Pelham, or FRANK HEARD, 30 Cortlan6t
st New York. oiG0 Rector.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

IyANTED-oHce With living quarters at
tached u G5i Herald, $50 B'way.
An advertisements IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering uopr lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
observation-disclosures.

JAMAICA-Apartment to let, q rooms all
improvements, including heat and garage ::
s75; Christian adults preferred references.
I30-35 Rowland st. Phone Jamaica 514S-R.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Furnished-Queens
Unfurnished.
From Battery TO l4th ST.. Inclusive.

FIFTH Ay., 4a.-In Washington Square sec
tlon handsome apartment. Z large rooms,
. master baths, high ceiling. parquet floor.
real fireplaces. Apply on premises or tel
erhone Stuyveaant 9i20.
riREENWICH VILLAGE Go st. Luke's
placel .--Parlor floor; moderate rent;
ft,df icrbf
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted whereabouts NJ Az
mcdn Il. Marcus. " s. MARCUS, 426
East 15Jth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

| SECRET AIRY Y-STBNOGRAPIER, CHRISTIAN
! first class; experienced real estate. execu-
| tive ability: $50 T. 2t3O Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

AMERICAN, wide experience. familiar WITH
Mexico and rest of Latin America, desires
connection with large exporting firm; agency
or representative; can be OF value because
widely known; speaks English, French, Ger
man. Spanish. Box 3O3, 1910 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Queens.

LOFT 10 let about 5000 square feet. with
bank vault; modern building, sprinklered,
elevator heat; Bradley Buildings, llth 81.
and Vernon av., Long Island City; minutes
from Grand Central station 9 blocks from
al! subways Address A. j. BRADLEY,
owner, 10i Beekman ST., New York. Phone
PacFman S5Ol.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 800 Ccor iOtth st)-.
Refined Hebrew environments for partic-
ular people; best food market affords fresh
vegetables and poultry, well prepared and
served every room with bath elevator,
telephone.
nth, 20 West Miss EDwARDS) .--Desir-
able rooms; table guests. references.
n3D ST. i2s-i30 w-Potter Han. rooms.
larrc and small: psrlor dining room; table
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ACCOUNTANTS opened. closed. a.
dited: part time bookkeeping: moderats
Paul Eeekman S33i
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Unfurnished--Ncw Jersey.

| EAST ORANGE, n. J., 46S PARK AV.--New
apartment. 3-4-5 room apartments occu-
pancy November 4; rental S15 up; refer
ences required; garage accommodations.
Apply superintendent or phone Market Si44.
! NEW apartment, six rooms. bath, gas, cleo
4 tricity steam, hardwood floors. $40 month
/ ly. See VAN WINKLE CO., opp. station.
/ N,,.barford N T.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

DoUGLASToN PARK-Twenty minutes New
York desirable accommodations, or
centlemen: excellent board. Tel. Bayside
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

BOOKKEEPER-CLERK wishes position. ex-
pert best references. Address James Mur-
phy % Taaffe pl.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

BOOKKEEPETl, assistant and typist; ref
erences. Cornelius Hayes. 81 Il. 5sth.
Plaza 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
BrookIyn.

FIFTH floor, reinforced concrete building
near B'klyn Bridge; approximately $500
so. IT.; light three sides. ZEREGA. 26 Front
St. B'klyn.
STORE for lease: suitable for drug sore or
confectionery; 603 Flatbush av., corner
Rutland rd. Phone boulevard 6259-W: or
amply A. NoRpY. 800 F1athush av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

10TH. 81 W.-Residcntial section; remodeled
house; references; . rooms. bath studios.
WASHINGTON sQUARE-2. 3 and room
apartments: NEW ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house; elevator and hall service ::
also maids rooms; business and social ref.
ercnces required: 200. $500, 81 500,
&, 900 See Superintendent. on promises.
van voorst Apartments, l23 Waverley place.
WASHINGTON SQUARE. n. y. cor. q Unit
Veraity place)-Two rooms with bath; one
room apartment overlooking rquare, SO.
Premises phone Fitzroy 0S2i.
9TH ST, o. w.-Entire parloT floor. 3
rooms and bath. suitable for doctor; rent
sl25. FOLSOM BROS. INC. f27 L.. 34th ST.,
or house Keeper on premises
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Connecticut.

DERIlSHIRES, modern farm house. home
hakinr beautiful scenery. Phone 7I-l2;
Christians only; hunting. Mrs. VIM. DUR
FEE. Kent. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Let.

Furnished.
From Battery 10 18th ST. Inclusive.
(4TTD, EXCLUSIVE d31TH).
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT RENTING Co. INC,
176 West 72d. Columbus 1877.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

LADY'S maid. reliable; excellent dress
maker; French. German. English. Maid.
10 Cramarcv Park
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

STENOGRAPHER, beginner, wishes posi-
tion. Pauline Schreuder, 81 East 5sth.
Plaza 2994
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

COOK and chambermaid d-waitress, finniSh
two girls TO go together. city. Johnson
Agency, 726 Madison av.. Rhinelander 10i0..
RELIABLE colored help. Cumberland Elm
ployment Agency, 34I Cumberland st''
Brooklyn. Prospect 1928
HIGH grade domestic help. Mary KarliN
sos Lexington av. (62l. Rhinelander sL.u
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

SECRETARY, high school and business
tinn AIiss Brown ~ Il. 5Sth st. Plaza 2994
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Elevator apartment. and beautiful
rooms. southern and western exposure; rcnt
81 200 10 81, 600. Apply on premises or tele-
phone. Telephone O13s Audubon.
WADsWORTI Az, 35i-4-G outside room
apartments. all improvements. block from
subway. buses, cars; reasonable. Inquire
Superintendent.
i21TH ST. i2GA W.-Sx and seven rooms,
modern improvements. traffic facilities
rent reasonable. Phone Mornlnesidc $3.50.
1lOTH 47l West (near Amsterdam av.) --i
room front apartment. up TO date. Inquire
superintendent ON premises.
i53D, 445 West--5 rooms. $li5 and 1925; all
lmprovements.
l52D. GiT W.-Five rooms; near Riverside
Drives all Improvements. Supt., on prem
ires.
10TH COZ West.--3-7-s light. beautiful
rooms. baths completely decorated rca-
sOnablo.
iG3D ST.. 500 w. corner Broadway, -Tine
high class elevator apartment house, 3. 4,
7, 3 rooms. baths.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Above 5o.h st.-s,h Az. to East River.

EAST 18th ST. 3G6, sos, $40: stories; $, I!
together or separately. JOSEPH ABRAM
son, 90 West 46th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. highest grnde, ex-
pert on Rolls Royce, Pierce Arrow, Pack
ard Cadillac, Locomoblle, Sirrplcx, Renault.
Mercedes, &C.. as head chauffeur or per.
ronal toured extensively America ana ABROAD
(without Tnishap) EnRlishman, refined. tall,
GOOD appearance, reliable, must be respon-
sible position with good remuneration. r
0fn- fiarnId Herald
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

SOUTHEAST corner iI9th st. and Loring pl.
g blocks west Of University av.)-New
building; : apartment. all outside
rooms; ready for occupancy. Apply on
prnn,ises
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Employment AGency--Domestic.

SELECT COLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS,
honest, punctual, reliable. THE WORKERS
EXCHANGE, AMERICAS LAltbEsI hs.ry
for colored help, 2295 9TH av. and l3'st.
Phone Morningside 2l66
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $40 5th)-Christlan
American family OF two adults have two
large single rooms, adjoining bath: southern
exposure river view; all conveniences; SlO
Phone Morningside 2Ts0. Apt &C.
ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 49-Apartment
16. nicely furnished room; SO; also double
pa rlors suitable: couple or two men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1929.
MISSION OF KINDERGARTEN

The kindergarten has Il great future
In America, as well as very slgnlh'
cant past. In spite Of the fact mat
the compulsory school age ranges from
six TO fourteen years In this country
the American Kindergarten has shown
remarkable growth and vitality, writes
Arnold Gossell Of Yale university In an
exchange. Much pressure has been
brought to bear upon the kindergarten
to make Il conform more closely 10 the
ordinary public schools, but 1t has hap
PLY resisted benevolent assimilation
and remains to this day n protest
against certain harmful tendencies In
primary education. The tendency Of
primary education has been to place
premature and excessive emphasis on
the three RS; TO use stIlted methods
Of instruction; TO Ignore individual diff
ferences in children. and to keep the
child immObile at desks screwed TO
the floor These mechanical tenden-
cles violate the laws OF physical and
mental health The war has given US
a new appreciation of the Importance
OF health ard happiness OF even very
young children, and the kindergarten
has a great mission TO perform In safe
guarding their bodies and minds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

Life ls'a series Of chances 10 begin
afresh. We accept or we refuse, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger Per
haps we are discouraged over broken
resolve But 1t does not require a res
oluton TO lay hold on life again. II
is easy to let ourselves drift into
state SO dlsprited that we do not care
what becomes Of US. 81 such a mo-
mcnt a word from another may make
all the difference We must be faith
full. because someone else. though else
where, expects IT, We must rise to the
level Of that trust in us. 1t would not
mean SO much to dlsappolnt ourselves,
but we cannot ask friend to take less
than the best we have to give. The
only real misfortune In life is to have
none who cares what we make Of our
selves. The true friend would help us,
not with a gift of things, that anybody
can give. but with the stimulus OF
personal inspiration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
SPEAK TO FRIENDS

DON'T be one Of those careless in
- diylduals who walk along the
streets with their heads bowed, for.
getting to look up when they pass
their friends
You will really find 1t a social &C.
QUESTION If you cultivate the habit Of
keeping your eyes open ready to
greet your friepds when yUu pass
them In the Street. You will acquire
reputation for frlendllness and
thoughtfulness that is quite worth
while.
1t is especially the part of anyone
who has lived for Il long time in a
community 10 recognize the newcom-
ers. She should remember that 1t Is
harder for one newcomer to remem-
Der II hundred old residents than It
Is for each of the old residents to re-
member the newcomer.
However, If you are the newcomer,
make 1t your life work for few
weeks to remember the persons whom
you meet in your new home town, for
much of your future social success
depends on recognizing the people you
meet the next time you meet them.
Many an undeserved reputation for
snobblshness has been the result Of
carelessness about remembering new
faces. And you can remember new
faces and the names that 90 with
them If you give your whole mind
to IL.
90, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper syhdicate.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

Tie doctor was unable to supply an
anesthetic for hasty operation and so
a jazz record was put on the phono-
graph while the surgeon used his knife.
II worked very well. The groans of
the saxophOnes drowned the means Of
the patient and the stormy tempest of
the music made him careless Of conse-
Quences, says the Los Angeles Times.
The doctor fox-trotted through his vic
tim, and his saws answered easily to
The syncopated measures. II pa
tlent has fractured limb the surgeon
ought to be able to set II while the
jazzers are spelling Bright Eyes" 1t
spares some Of the hazards of ether.
If man has his appendix removed
while the Dixie Trottcrs are playing
The Alcoholic Blues" he will not mind
1t much If he has to croak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

"If you are well bred" says the ETH
Quette column Of one of our after
noon contemporaries, "you will avoid
striking your fork or knife against
your teeth" The knife, of course,
should be held between the lips and
withdrawn slowly and gracefully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

TEL. sss.R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

4 Chicago Judge says that 500 a
month is enough for a young man who
wants to get married. Enough for the
: young man, perhaps. but 1t takes two
to make that kind Of bargain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

The hottest place in this world, 1t
has been determined, is In death Val
ley, where the thermometer has been
known to go to 1874 But there is
another world you know, where, as
some believe, that would be a cold day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

If so, buy a special policy to pay the
mortgage, in event Of your death
Consult us National Life ms co. OF
VT (MutualJ Earle s. Kinsley,
General Agent Mead Building, Rut.
land, Vt--Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

Some unusual dishes which were
favurltes with the English in early
days were oysters Stewed in Vine.
pigeon stuffed with gooseberres,
grapes boiled in butter mutton stuffed
with oysters and honey poured over
meat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

H. w. D. of all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Movers. Screen Dooro,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies, Gas
and Motor oils, always at tho lowest
prices.
1874 NORTH ST. TEL. a55.R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

tons In the coal.minng industry are
intolerabe and must be remedied
Chicago Daily News, August a, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
That Grim superIorItY.

And there's a man who oft will strike
Our minds With cruel dread
Because we do not chance TO i;;S3
Some Sook that he has read.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

The German government is urged to
tax American tourists. Heretofore
this has been left to the hotels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
!rish Free State
Plans ReOrganize
Republican Army
by cHAs. m'cANN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin. Feb. is.-Plans for the new
Free State army are being completed
IN anticipation Of the general elec.
ton at which the people are expect.
cd 10 ratify the treaty.
Minister OF Defense Mulcahy. chief
OF staff OF the Irish republican army:
O'Duffy, deput: Chief OF Staff O'con.
nell: Quartcrmaster General Gerald
O'Sulllvan. and other leaders are per.
fcctlng arrangements for transferring
the republican army into that OF the
new Free Statc---ln the process re-.
dncIng Il from its present strength
OF about 10000 TO 10000 or $4,000
men.
The new organization will he iden-
teal, according 10 plan. with that OF
the old |. X. A.. at least as applies
to structure. II will be. the United
Press learns. about as follows:
Six companies TO battalion laver.
agel: four buttalIons TO brigade;
four brigadcs TO a division. with
total OF about fifteen divisions. The
divisions will be divided into three
commands. north. midland and south.
with five divisions TO a command.
Each division. nomlnally. would con-
tain about $500 men. Actually.
some will be smaller and some
larger. Companies. nominally OF
about fifty men each, may be smaller
or larger likewise.
II Is expected. whatever the size
OF the army. that the fifteen-division
plan. or something like II. will be re.
tanned so as. to form the skeleton for
larger army.
Ranks I'm the new army will be
those OF the present one: Volunteer
(prlvate) squad leader (corporal:
section leader tsergeant); second
lieutenant; first lieutenant; captain;
battalion commandant ajor);
brigade commandant (coloneD; divi-
sIonal commandant (brigadien gen.
eraD; commandant of command
(maJOr general), ana cOmmanoaht
general, or chief Of staff. (generaD. /.
There are no such names In the I. X.
A. as those parenthetized. which
show their corresponding rank to
those of the United States army.
Richard Mulcahy. who became min
lister of defense when the DeValera
government resigned. is expected to
retain his present post. Owen
ODuffy, former deputy chief of staff,
will be confirmed as Mulcahy's sue
cessor as chief OF staff OF the Free
State army. which will succeed the
]. r. A. Deputy Chief OF Staff O'Con-
nell, who was promoted from assist.
ant chief of staff-he Is one of the
military experts Of the army and in
cidentally a former officer IN the
United States army-also will retain,
under the Free State, his present
post. Quartermaster General 0'Sul-
livan is expected to become assist
ant chief of staff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
GONE, RED FLANNELs OF YESTERDAY


In diacardIng the winter fur coat
for garments Of lighter weight. ono
must not make too sudden q change.
II Ia best to choose garment that
win do duty In the early fall ~ well
M In the first spring months. Long
coats of woolcn material which close.
iy resembles the steamer blanket ara
fringed at the bottom and hang In
loose abandon like the London top
coat They certainly have sty'o
al their own and tho necessarily
warmth for the crisp aprIng morn
lngs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
GRASS FIRE YESTERDAY.

The fire department yesterday al.
ternoon was called to extlnguish n
GRASS fire at the corner OF Seventh
street and Washington avenue. No
loss resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
FASHION TIPS.

The Kiki frock, which is made in
compliment to Miss Lenore Uric,
who is staring III the show "Kikl'
is long wasted, full skirted model
and bids fair to become popular with
the sub-debs this spring.
II one is fortunate enough to have
a bit of paisley among ones heir
looms, the spring frock can hold no
terrors, for some OF the choicest OF
black satin gowns are trimmed solely
with Paisley bands.
Straw hats studded with sea shells
are worn with sport suits at the
ocean resorts by some of the smartly
gowned women.
Panels can do as many tricks as
the long tailed Marmoset. They are
worn as side drapes. trains. looped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
Dlnner.Line Party.

Misses. Analee Marsh and Vivian
Crawford entertained a party Of girl
friends at six O'Clock dinner on
Wednesday evening in the home of
Miss Crawford, 1915 south Tenth
street. Following the dinner line
party at the Sugg was enjoyed.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Claudia Hostick, Miss Lydia Pace,
Miss Anabel Rucker and Miss Daph-
ne Sanders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

two. Guests at this party were Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jef Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mer.
rell, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Crosse, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A Chinoaell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BY. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
s. Buzon. Mn. and Mrs. Bob Lively,
Miss Hazel Owsley and Miss Doro.
thy DeBruce.
q
Five Hundred Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ucker c19 South
Fourth street entertained a number
CT friends at progressive 500 party
honoring Mrs. j. T. Moffit of Fay
et'esille, Ark, sister of Mrs Ucker
The score cards were dainty hand.
painted affairs, the work of Miss
Anna Ucker. Mrs. Kastner and Mr..
Tom stinson made high score and
won the favors. Mrs. Moiflt was
presented with a beautiful hand
painted bon bon dish. Mrs. Ucker,
assisted by her daughters served a
reireshment plate at the close of
the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Burtchi, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Sullivan Mr.. and Mrs. Kastner,
Mr. and Mrs. f. l. Bltsche, Mr.. and
Mis-. James Baker, Mesdames M. A.
Decker, George Ross, OF Guthrie,
John Ikard, H. c. Ucker, Misses
Florence Decker Doris Gowdy, Ce-
celia Burtchi, Agnes Ucker, Messrs
Claude Ucker Louis Burtchi, Amzie
Ikard and Tom Stinson.
s
Delphian Chapter.
The Delphian chapter met on Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. John Miller,
9c1 Kansas avenue. Mrs. 81.
Tcnlpleton led very interesting
lessen on American Artists. Mrs.
Tpnpleton opened tie lesson with
discussion on the early conditions
deterrent to art, and was followed
by Mrs. Grin Ashton, who discussed
the lives of three early portraitists,
Wyant, Martin and Inness, were
given by Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. A.
L. Herr discussed the lack Of schools
of art in America, and the artists
Vedder and Homer. Miss Mart Hart
gave the lives OF LaFarge and Whis-
ler, and Mrs. Elmer johnson. closed
the lesson with a discussion on
Sargent, Abbey and Chase A great
many prints Of the best work OF
these artists were shown during the
afternoon. Mrs Ed Foster acted as
critic for the lesson.
--f--
Social Club Organized.
Rev. and Mrs. n. Il. l.. Morgan
entertained the young business wo-
men of the Methodist church at a
six o'clock dinner on Monday even
ing. Following the dinner and So
c.al hour the young women organ
lied club to be known as yThe
Young Ladies Social Club OF the
Methodist Church." Meetings will
be held on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Ruth
Smith, president; Dorothy Grant
vice president; Lucy Hubbard, secre-
torv and Mr. n n Huhhard treas-
urer
--&-
Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church held an inter
esting mcetiag on Thursday after
noon in the 'fofa rf&s.rs. NJ Rail.
bourn, 6sS Kansas avenue. The le-
So. was conaa-tcd by Mrs, F5r'9'
Phil 'ps, and was in the form o. a
catecaisn. les-rl!ng the ii.ss isa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

latest hollow ware Louis XIV de.
sign, which was greatly admired
s Standing committees for the year
were appointed and the following
ladies we've named as chalrmen:
Mrs. T.. u. Foster. committee on pro-
grams; Mrs. o. l.. Bingham, com
mittee on visiting; Mrs. Orin Ash
ton. City Federation committee.
Work for next year was planned
anu thoroughly discussed. In n
charming manner and In behalf OF
the club Mrs. Templeton presented
Mrs. j. T.. White, the retiring presl.
cent with a silver bon-Lon basket.
MI ]. II. Mcdonald demonstrated
the making of delicious Boston
brown bread, which was served with
.lIe refreshment plate during the
social hour, which followed the pro
gram.