davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
FIGHT SOUTH CAROLINA AT
TEMPT AT FILM DlSCRlMl-
NATION.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 20
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced that letters had been written
to the chief motion picture producers
in the country calling their attention
to a proposed law in South Carolina
which would prohibit the showing of
pictures exhibiting women of one race
in motion picture theater of another
race.
The bill was introduced in the lower
House of the South Carolina Legisla-
ture by J. Waller Moon, and has been
passed in that House and now awaits
action in the South Carolina Senate.
The letter sent out by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People refers to the Moon bill
as a "vicious and dangerous preced-
ent in legislation"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Howard Graduates
i'm Baltimore Start
MOvement for
Stronger Howard
Alumni Association

BALTIMORE, MD.-One of the new
* movements about to be launched
~ throughout the country in the in
terest of a stronger Howard Alumni
Association had its beginning among
a group of enthusiastic and loyal How
ard University Alumni who met at the
Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. NJ. c. A,
Baltimore, Md, Monday evening, jan
uary %, 1922, for the purpose of dis
cussing the New Howard" and to
consider ways and means of cooper
ating in the effort to promote the prog
ress of their Alma Mater. The Uni
versity administration was represented
at the meeting by the secretary-treas-
urer. DIR. Emmett J. Scott, who was
accompanied to Baltimore by Prof. ID.
o. w. Holmes, dean of the School OF
Education of the university.
Among the things considered by the
group of Alumni which had gathered
for the meeting was the future eXpan-
sion of Howard University. DR.. Scott,
the secretary-treasurer of the univer-
sity, told of the accomplishments of
the present administration during the
past three years, making reference to
the erection of the $210,OOO dining
hall which is now in progress, addi-
tions to the faculty, and the general
improvements of the grounds and
buildings. Dean Holmes, in speaking
of the need for the further expansion
of Howard University, made reference
to the great power which the Alumni
of the university can WELD in this di-
rection. He called attention to the
fact that the various American col
leges and universities always rely to
Il large extent upon their Alumni for
cooperation and support in their pro-
grams of expansion and development.
He referred to the strong Alumni or
which such schools as
Harvard, Yale and Columbia rely up
on for assistance in carrying out their
and pointed out what tre--
mendous force and power could be
welded by Il strong Howard Alumni
Association "As matter of fact"
he stated, "a university is divided into
two important and interdependent fac
tors: The administration, including
officers, faculty and student body on
the one hand; and the alumni on the
other. Both factors are of equal i'm
portance, and one cannot go forward
unless it has the active and sympa-
thetic support of the other
The temporary officers who were
elected to act until permanent organi-
zation could be effected ut another
meeting to be held Monday evening,
January 30th, 1922, were: DR.. y. o.
Reid, president; Mr.. w. T. Andrews,
Jr., secretary Attorney Roy S. Bond.
vice president; DIR. f. n. Cardozo,
treasurer, and Mr.. B. +. Brown, cor
secretary. The Baltimore
Alumni are determined to
have n virile organization which shall
set an example for the various cities
the United States in the
help and cooperation they shall give
n the development of a Greater
Howard"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
HAITPS DELEGATE TO HAGUE
DENOUNCES AMERICAN INVASION

the interesting things which Mr.. Bah
son called to the attention of the stu
dents in the course of his address, was
his explanation of what he called the
"Six is of Success" industry, integrity,
initiative, intelligence, intensity and
interest.
Mr.. Babson made very interesting
explanation of the "Six Is of Success"
to the students assembled at the noon
day exercises. Industry, the first L
of success" Mr.. Babson stated, "means
hard work" But industry is not suf-
ficient in itself, another quality must
be added which is integrity, the sec
ond l of success. Then one may have
these two and not be successful, he
must add another I, which is intelli-
gence. Even these three are not suf-
ficient; one must have initiative, the
fourth of success. But there must
also be intensity in ones efforts, which
is the fifth l of success. Then, with
all these there must be interest, the
sixth 1 of success"
Mr.. Babson was invited to speak to
the student body of the Howard Uni
versity by President J. Stanley Dur
kee. His interesting and practical re-
marks received the applause of both
faculty and students of the university.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
KU kLUx KHAN DEFENDANT IN
5000, 900 DAMAGE SUIT.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 21.-Suit for
100000 damages against the invisible
Empire knights of the Ku kluX Klan,
Incorporated under the laws of
Georgia, was filed here today in Fed
eral Court by Miss Media Meyer. The
petition alleges the receipt by Miss
Meyer of threatening letter from
Richmond Klan, No. %, which she as
serts was damaging to her character
and reputation.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
ROGER BABSON, INTERNATIONAL
LY FAMOUS STATlSTlCiAN,
VISITS HOWARD.

Washington, D. C.-The students of
Howard University had the privilege
of listening to Mr.. Roger w. Babson,
president of the BasOn's Statistical Or
ganization, Wellesley Hills, Mass,
with branch offices in London and
several American cities, Thursday,
January 26, 1922, at the noon exercises
held in the university chapel. Among
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
LAWYERS FIGHT TO BECOME
GIRLS COUNSEL.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 27.-Edward Nc
Keiver, white, has threatened disbar-
ment proceedings against Attorney
Elisha Scott, colored, who has sup
planted him as counsel for Miss Ger
aldine Emmett of Oklahoma, the second
richest girl in the world, now residing
here. Miss Ennett's oil property in
Oklahoma is valued at nearly $1,000
600.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
Dyer Congratulates
N. A. A. C. p. on
Anti-Lynch Bill
Victory

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, today
made public the following letter from
Representative LeOnidas C. Dyer, who
introduced the anti-lynching bill which
bears his name, in the House of Rep
resentatives
'AIr. james Weldon Johnson, Secre-
tary National Association for the
Advancement of COlored People, 40
Fifth Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
"Dear Sir:
Il wish to congratulate you, and
through you. the officers and members
of your organization, for the splendid
assistance that you have rendered to
me in carrying on the fight for the en-
actment into law of legislation chat
will make lynching crime against
the United States. The bill has
passed the House of Representatives
and is now pending in the United
Senate. The Senate has over Il
year in which to take action upon the
bill that passed the House. l feel sure
that the United States Senate will
promptly and favorably consider this
very important legislation. In my
opinion, the Congress has not under
taken more important legislation for
long time, than the enactment into law
of this bill. 1t is to safeguard life
from mobs.
"The greatest blot upon the other
of America is the crime of lynching,
that has been so prevalent in so many
portions of this country for the last
thirty-five to forty years. Simple JUS
tice and our obligations as nation to
the people under the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States demands that we act
with promptness. We have already de-
layed his matter too long, resulting in
the sacrificing of lives of many inno-
cent people We must end this hor-
rible crime, and this legislation, when
enacted into law, will do it. My best
efforts in that direction will be CON
tinued till this legislation is put upon
the statute books and enforced to the
letter.
81 trust that you, your organization,
and all friends of this legislation will
continue the campaign till same is en-
acted into the law of the land. We
are sure to succeed if we work to-
gether and in earnest.
''The people of the United States
and the press of the whole country is
for this legislation. There can be and
there must be no failure.
with best wishes, 1 beg to re-
main,
sincerely,
"(Signed) L. c. DYER"
"The efforts of the n. A. A. G. p. to
have this bill enacted were begun
when Mr.. Harding was elected Presi-
dent James Weldon Johnson, secre-
tary of the n a. A. C. 2. repeatedly |
called on the President and prevailed
upon him to introduce in his message
to Congress Il plea that the stain of
barbaric lynching be wiped from the
banners of American democracy. Mr. |
Johnson was instrumental in having
inserted in the Republican national |
platform pledge that lynching would
be dealt with.
'At every step during the progress
Of the bill, Mr.. Johnson was in closest |
with the leaders in the
House of Representatives. Often
leaders stepped off the floor of the
House of Representatives to consult
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
p. r. r. EMPLOYEES HEALTHY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 27.-For two
successive months corps of examin-
ing physicians have been unable to
find a single case of contagious or
communicable disease among the 15,-
900 walters, cooks and pantry attend
ants in the employ of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
NEGRO APPOINTED RECORDER
OF DEEDS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. Arthur J.
Froe, West Virginia, Negro lawyer, has
been chosen recorder of deeds for the
district of Columbia on recommenda-
ton of Senator Elllins of West Vir-
ginia. Announcement was made after
n conference mt the White House be
tween President Harding, Elkins, Rep
rcsentative Goodykoontz and Froe.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-04
NEGRO BOXER, KNOCKED OUT,
CARRIED FROM RING, DIES.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2.-Sailor Miller,
a local Negro boxer died tonight short
" after having been knocked out by
Spike Boyer. also colored in the first
round of their siX-round match. Mil
Ter was unconscious when carried
from the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
School Ribbons

From this vast assortment of
ribbons you will surely find
just the style and color you
want. Widths suitable for hair
bows and sashes.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons-In
plenty of the popular dark
shades; four and five 1Qc
inches wide; yard. ........ 1oS
Plain Color Ribbons-with
satin stripe, also plain moires
and novelty effects; good heavy
qualities. for hair bows: CQc
all colors; yard. 6OS
Five and Six Inch Ribbons-In
plain moires, stripes, plaids and
all other wanted effects and
colorings; for hair bows .9So
and sashes: yard. ...... coS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
I Or
Imported Collar
and Cuff Sets. 81

Dainty New Imported Lace
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets,
in an assortment of beautiful de.
signs, in white and ecru, colors;
newest fall shapes and styles.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Fall Veilings,
SOC Yard

Novelty Mesh Veilings. in che.
nile dotted effects: brown, navy
blue, black and smart combina.
ton colorings.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
45-lnch Fine Imported
89c White Organdy, 49c

Very fine sheer transpar
permanent finish-one of
from Switzerland. Washes
36.Inch White Pajama Checks
-Close.woven. soft-finish 16c
quality; worth 2oc yard wv
4O.inch White Voile-A fine,
sheer, two.ply quality, for waists
and dresses; worth 39c CSc
yard ......... ..'....
36-inch Longcloth-Soft-f finish,
close-woven quality; cut pieces
containing ten yards; 81 20
worth $1.75, at. ~~
34-inch White Linene-A linen
finish quality; worth soc CCc
yard ..........''.''
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
81 Mercerized Table
DanidSk, 69c

n 72.inch fine grade Mercerized
Table Damask, a superior quail
ity that win wear and launder as
well as all.linen damask; shown
In assortment of handsome new
designs. No mail or phone or,
ders filled.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

mt quality with guaranteed
the best grades imported
beautifully. As inches wide.
40-inch Imported White Chif.
fOn Noile-A very fine, sheer.
two-ply quality; worth SQc
sec yard ................ wv
40-inch White India LjnOn-
Extra fine sheer quality. snow.
white bleached; worth CSc
35c yard. .............. ScS
37.inch White Batiste-Yarn
mercerized; soft-finish grade:
for lingerie; worth 39c COc
yard SSS
32.inch White Mercerized Pom.
gee-Fine, soft.finish quail. CSc
ity; worth 39c yard. ..... 6cS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
SeUUing Basket Needs

Dragon Sewing or Ba sting Cot.
ton-White and black; assorted
numbers. FOUR spools o.
lOT
White Cotton Tape-2+-1dc
yard rolls; good quality III
Aunt Lydia Linen Finish Cot
ton Thread-Black and col Or
ors; spool ............... w
White Cotton Tape to IS
inch widths; three-yard 10c
pieces. THREE for. AVS
Good Quality Steel Scissors
Sizes 3h to 5h inches only;
pointed or blunt ends;
values worth up to soc CSc
pair .................
Dressmaker's Pins-400 in pa
per; regularly &c paper. 10c
THREE papers for. AVS
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
New Arrivals offer Unusual Values in
Girls School Dresses.

Dresses for fhel school
miss, showing new ideas in
designing, and touches of
bright colors sure to please.
Materials of the better
kind that will stand fire.
quent tubbings and render
satisfactory service.
Girls Dresses of sturdy blue
cloth, trimmed in red, others
in straightline models, in rose,
blue, green and brown; button
trimmed. Sizes 6 to ID
years. Special values CC 90
at ~Ssco
Girls Serge Dresses,
$3.50, $3.50, H.75, $5.98
All-wool Serge Dresses, straight.
line and waist.line models. with
bright.colored trimmings: sizes Z
to IA years; priced according to
quality.
| Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

i32-inch' Tan Pongee--Ag silk
and cotton fabric, with stylish
rough weave; worth SOC 76c
yard ~. ....... ....,.....A OS
: 36.inclr Colored Popfins--yarn
mercerized quality, in all wanted
colors; worth 50c = = QOc
yard ..S,.. 49,. ~, ..SE 49,
Ss-inch Colored Organds-Ex,
ira fine sheer transparent diai.
ity. in street and evening shades,
afso white; worth 1890, COc
yard q, !. ..s.i. .l.!.S, S
81 Goldeuberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Girls Gingham
Dresses. SI.98
SOC SiLk-and- Cotton
Bunny Silks, 49c

Bunny Silks have always proven popular for
womens and misses dresses, because of their close
resemblance to allsilk pongee Rich Iustrous quality
of silk and cotton, in all wanted street and evening
shades, also black and white 35 inches wide. e N
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
School Umbrellas, CSC
For Boys and Girls

For Boys and Girls
special Umbrellas Of quality taped edge
oton affea and mecerzed cotton gloria warranted
Made with frames,
assortment Of handles including rings loops cord wrss
natural woods
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

40-inch Printed Organdy--
Sheer. transparent quality, in a
large assortment Of handsome
printed designs and floral 1Qc
effects; worth 39c yard. ACS
38-inch Printed Voiles--Dark
grounds; very fine sheer. two
ply quality, in dots, checks and
neat figures; worth 3Sc !. CQc
yard ....,s...... oS
s 36-inch Shantung Pongee--A
yarn mercerized quality, with
rich. lustrous finish; ~
wanted colors; worth SOC QQc
yard ..........'.... ..,... T>SS7t
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Sewing Machine Needles-All
wanted makes and sizes. o.
FOUR in package. ......... ~
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cot
-ton-S0- -yard--spo black
white and colors. -FOUR o.
spools for. ................. w
Oxhide Brand Leather Sewing
Machine Straps Extra C1c
length .................. AS
WOmen's Elastic Sanitary
Belts-Good, serviceable 100
quality Observation-Disclosures. AoS
DIR. Parker's Skeleton Waists
For boys and girls; sizes 9Qc
2 to IA years. ........... wv
Rub Der Sheeting-Double-
faced, acid proof; three-quarter.
yard squares; regularly 9Qc
SOC each, at. WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Sale. OfTOWeLs
Wan Under REGULAR VnIue

Housekeepers should not miss this opportunity to
repenish their towel needs for fall. We secured
large quantities of towels at much less than regular
prices and we sharing the remarkable values with
our customers. Note these savings and be here
tomorrow. -. .....-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

25c Huck T0ICeLs
Hemstitched Huck 1En
Towels; some with lCC
damask borders and space for
monogram; fine close absorb
ent weave.
D.. zoe Hnck TODeLs
Towels; red or blue lA2C
borders; fine close woven
quality; good size.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

36-inch Glace Taffeta. -..sega~.&sr, ..,s
36-inch Chiffon Satin, in black and colors.
36-inch Sport Silks, in beautiful combinations
36-inch Brocade Satin.
40-inch Crepe de Chine, in black and colors.
35-inch Satin Messaline, in black and colors.
40-inch Georgette Crepe, in black and colors
36-inch Satin Duchesse, in black and colors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

I9c Outing
FLaIneLs, I5c Yard
27-inch Outing Flannels, light
and dark grounds, in stripes and
checks: heavy double fleeced
quality, for winter garments.
Csc Shaker Flannel, I6c
27.inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel. heavy double-fleeced quality.
Csc Canton Flannel,
Hc
27.inch Bleached Canton Flan-
mel, heavy. close-nap quality.
with twill back.
79c White Flannel, Csc
27-inch White Wool Flannel,
a very fine, soft-finish grade,
for infants wear.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
@ a q q Is
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

$2 Stamped Bed Spreads, $1.39
800 Stamped Bed Spreads, stamped on good quality
unbleached sheetng-double bed-size, including boil
ster In pretty designs for lazy daisy and basket
embroidery work. **"
(No mail phone orders fled) D..
39c to 81 Stamped Pieces, Csc
Clearance of Stamped Pieces discontinued
color
Pillow Tops choice OF Of easily worked designs
Goldenberg's-First Floor. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

25c Turkish TOlDeIs
Bleached Turkish IN.
Towels; all white or lCC
blue bordered style; fine alb
sorbent weave for face or bath
use.
Turkish TOlceLs
Fancy Turkish Tow o.
els; assorted colored CJC
borders; also colored checked
effects; seconds of 69c values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
WILL STUDY SALVATION ].
I 5ARlhYWORK AT CHICAGO

| Friday, night number Of the
members ana friends Of the Saliva.
ton Army gathered at the officers
quarters on. Fourth street and
brought a surprise to Miss Esther
F. Johnson, who is leaving shortly
Ito enter the Salvation Army training
college at Chicago. A pleasant eve
lining was spent and lunch was ser
Eved. to about twenty eight. people
who gathered for the occasion,
/ Miss johnson was presented a
| fine, leather bag as remebrance
frem her comrades of the Bemidji
corps. -. D. d.
+ The" many friends. of. Miss. John
son: will all be interested to know
that she has, given herself to become
an: officer in the. ranks of the Sal
walton Army and she is leaving Be-
midi Monday morning for Calumet,
Mich, where. she will visit friends
for a, couple of; days and then will
20 to Chicago from there and after
a nine months stay in the Salvation
Army training college she will be
commissioned as an officer and
sent. to some appointment in the
field wehereever her superior Of
ifcers decide. '+&
1t will be remembered that Esther
johnson has made her home with
her. parents: Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
johnson in Nymore for the past 10
years, moving here at that time
from the southern part of the state.
She has been an active worker in
the local corps of the Army and has
held important positions for many
years. Of late years she has held the
commission ;of. secretary She has
also held the position of postmistress
Of Nymore, iresigning from that po-
sition two years ago with a view of
taking up the Army work, Since
that time she has been employed as
clerk at the A: O.. Akre and the N.Y.
gard grocery in Nymore.
A farewefhi meeting will be con-
Quoted at thess Salvation Army tent
on Beltrami avenue Sunday: evening
at g. o'clock. All~are invited to attend
this meeting and say good bye to
this promising candidate as she
leaves for her important work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09

and 'Bemidji Scene" picture was
presented to Mr.. and, Mrs. Jones as a
token of appreciation for their ae-
tive Service in the different depart
ments Of sthe church work. Refresh
ments were servedsat the close of the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
been residents Of Bemidji for many
years, and their host of friends, wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their new home. - ~ .Als
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Koors motored
yesterday to Park Rapids on busi-
ness trip, returning to, Bemidji last

MI. ana MfS. y. n. hOOIS MOCO1eU
yesterday to Park Rapids on. q busi-
ness trip, returning to, Bemidji last
fevening. z 4s4l3s z y ,s1t.
=T 5gEaSi ! - - - gs:35 ss"-.E z I'll
r. L. Given returned Friday eve
ming, fronpsaa few dayEa business trip
to Minneapolis, where he also at
tended the fair. i9Fsi,ass . = +t = =
e Ts2esi ~ g5i. :. ;. = 49, - 55t@
4 Mrs. Ed. OVERLY Of Roseau, who
has been guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Thompson for a few
days, left Friday night for her home.
r. sfsx@- i H.: ,9----s: 5..s-t Z =:
!. Mr., and Mrs..FLee LaBow. return
ed yesterday from the Twin. Cities,
having motored there the first of the
week to attend the fair and visit
friends. -, ..-i3... z:
/. CALL AND. HEAR THE NEW
hits on sVictrola Records. and sheet
music. Bemidji Musci Co. 1I6 Third
st. Phone 494. -. 7: 4d9-9
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Warner return
cd the middle Of the week to their
home in Minneapolis after visiting
for few4days at the home of her
parents Mr.-and Mrs. B. Getchell,
BemidIi avenue ~ l.. :. -.
The infant daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. Fred Frimble, Fifth ward, who
has been seriously ILL for the past
three weeks, was reported slightly
improved this morning. ~.
Z: Mrs. A.. Dupuis and daughter Del
Ii and son Fedora left last night. by
auto for Minneapolis where they will
spend asfews days with friends and
attend the fair. They. expect to re-
turn to Bemidji Monday. "
~ -. 80, - = :: - :. = = 49,
After Sept. s15,t Mrs. w. C. Bulge
Will accept more pupils for piano in
structien.. Phone 318-W, OF call at
1926 Doud avenue, to make appoint
ments:,f 49, :;..'". 1Od9-19
49,; -. -.--.- -.
Arnold :lTraaen: and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. N. Wick: and three children of
Spring Grove, Mimi, arrived in Be-
midi last evening by auto from Min
neapols: where. they attended the
state fair, and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Qualey, Sill America ave
nue.. Mr.. Traaen and Mrs.3Vick are
brother and sister of Mrs. Qualey, !
NJ: r, .Wilson left: Wednesday night
for Minneapolis to-: attend: the state
fair for 4 fen days. and also visit
relatives. Mrs Wilson went the first
Of the-weel<yia Duluth go 49,.
8, NJ ! !, : lbs; .s-s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j.: w. Galloway re-
turned Friday: from a two weeks mo-
tor. trip through Iowa and Illinois.
They are interested in stores at Wa
terloo, Mason City and Cedar Rap
ids, all of which they visited, going
from there to Clinton and Chicago,
and returning via the Twin Cities
where they spent a. few days. They
report wonderful crops throughout
that section of the country, many
places exceeding all expectations,
and they also told Of the fine: roads:
They encountered some very warm
weather through Iowa and Illinois,
but altogether they had avery enjoy
able trip. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09

DAUGHTERS OF kE.BElkAAids:E5, : -
:: TO OBSERVE, ANNIVERSARY
The regular meeting Of the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah will sbe held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose
hall, and it is desired that all mem
bers be present. Following the
business session, the anniversary of
the organization of the order will be
eommemorated, and a social. hour en-
joyed. The members Of the /. O. O..
F. are also invited to attend. Also
leach tRebekah is requested to bring a
jar Of fruit or glass of, jelly for the
Mortified home.