davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

ham, and is reached by auto bus line, which passes in front of 1t. The con- crete beach at the bath house is ideal and there is baseball diamond and athletic grounds. Mir Cosby an nounced that there will be q summer school camp. and summer schools each year for boys from 10 to 20 years old who need coaching in their studies.
 Boys go away for this service. We can give it to them In their home state just as well"
 Everybody Interested
 Not only are Birminghammers in terested In the opening of the new project, but the citizens all up the valley-many of whom were present at the opening services and merry making.
 A great impression was made when it was announced that the past year more than 150 conversions had taken place through the influence of the Y. M. c. A. work in Greater Birming- nam and environs. and that more than 1000 young men were enrolled In the various Bible classes. Concerning recessicnal affairs, more than 400 men and boys took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
With Million Men On
 Strike, Record Is Broken
Weekly Pay Roll Would Amount to $3O,OOO,OoO Three Groups Out in Resistance to Wage
 Cuts, Pointed Out
By FRANKLIN MINOR

Washington, July 15.-More than 100000 in the United States the time, according dvs the department of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Buy aociimated trees from tho
Albuquerque Nurseries. Get cat
iiog RoS 21s. Albuquerque, n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR s~ALE-Houses

R0oNING 1iolsE for ssls Voc Eslly.
sls W Gold Phone asI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
o RENr-Houses

f0k NKAT-Wh iison Hs1lG 1H Ia
lnnrth sireri phrno tsnt
FOR RENT iioHse gas south E"ur.
lseHih rtrgai fhons 1883
ffNE souM hosss. veil furnished lose
In D. Lastsrdaf $40 North f..rth
luN khNT Nice aru1n cHtiasH .THt
fOR RENT-rour room ,aiiset vItt $50
rnfrhss unfurnishui Phone $3.50 ".
Apply iats 81 ugE
FOR NENT your nam c1ftarr in
bah. ass nad Aghts Cal rhoue
l731I
fuR RIM small fmisted buu-aluw
vith larrr s~igeuiur perrh ono t'ack
phuur ihtf 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

FOR "a E-Ttu used Dodge Hras tour
ing MHrv 20 turk and touring Ford
tnurine ahl sperustsT Terms can lt
arranged kurHsr Co. Dodge
Hf dealer rhoHt ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
-Automobile
N OPPORTUNITIES

HOTEL for sale 'aia West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

'9 ssls :A Z si:ss.. asyl:. 4ssss 1sEE ,F q s g
SvsiassqR'i o. SS-.. v S&ss.S.sTe :Si.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WkATED-ssrefal tetas nuishins b.
mAster photographer twice daily ssr.
vice Remember. satisfaction rlAfan'
'ecd. send yonr finishing 10 q reliable
established firm. HanRa A nanpA.
Master Photographers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
DREssMAKING

SAfRT AND bRESSMAKfNp S0T \
rhuHe iaso.J
ihAllNn A~CCORDIAA side Ard bo,
ilI Fnd ufses 81 au Ainas h crane
,.-f -'enth hirest rhour IIt
'e sHNAkiNG AM MffLfNERY=
hAts made end trimmed o. order uork
1--WE .hfauteed prices reasonable.
Mtst Lsad. Phone 2ssi n
EMBROIDERY orFandir And IN a..
eFa LESSONS Zoe stenriiny rhiua pslnf
sstlsse AT stable Soon q ~.
ini hldg rboue 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

saw MONEY On used parts and asses
tafiss baitrrisa and tires Parts for
Roo four Chevrolet 4qn and 2 = stu1r
baker CHALMERS. Maxweil. tvrry model
Overland Buick four and Wiliys knight
Mcintosh Auto Co. 1it West Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR RENT Rooms

RON ua.Sr- Two noon. aa4 sep,as
r.f.H modern rfHpa -i--
FoH HrNI- Two nrH She'd rooms f1r
isht Housekeeping ll-I W central
F1lf ur,r .r.-r..r.I .r.. .a.H. and
l-ltrhrreftr ground n.HI ua .Hldruu
a.. " Load
FIu uFsT- t.u.H.r.utr. rooms
Eas hath aud rtuae We'll people
no children Alh WHHi Cold
SON gFNw a.. ...,. .-f.t. home
- r..r rsn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
LIVE STOCK

Lll'rLE RiAgK sTALLIoA sbsijsBs
uons thoroughbred saadie aud b1Ile
SOB Jameson NHuatnrIum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

NEARLY NEW i-raom house on The
mesa large int best wHtcr host AR
hrsi transportation $1,000 $500 down
payments rahonf intcftsl Tel
.lnu-h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Nitrogen gas ufed in light bulbs
must be- absolutely rurc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

wv THREE ROOM house a hsreala
owner leaving city ia \ High 81
iuR SALE ny owner Six rooms and
bath two larEe sereenrd narrhea
.sniy decorated best location Ga tth
lari phnno egniI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

fuR SAIL FURNISHED 8 rnnws ard hs,h
sleopiag porch, front porch srrerncd
ln garage and other uuthuilhinrs. w.
.frd - ht1 Nouh TNeinh VIII consider
81 terms arranged Can aner. phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

FIVE ROOM emeni house and garage
South AFu sfrrri good cnudttffna
fasy terms dpid's pass this b.. N
klnlh f-mrlh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE Typewriter

OH SALE lYrEW HirLRs All kinds.
both new ard second hard, bought.
i1id. rented sud repaired Aibnauer
enc Typewriter EachanEe phons p0s.1.
i21 sfufn fauFth "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
R AND
Contractor Carpenter
MILLINERY

FIRST CLASS Miiinsry, IA hats mdAs
over nee an@ made 10 order. FerY
reasonable s23 West TYleraa. Phons
ag2aI Mr. y & Ceirman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

~ lensf ax ome have madc
hiF regulations ier themselves a.
nI.lnrIlm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR RENT
TOR sALE-Antomopiles

IN cHL1b AutoUluDAlts
aAniATORS made and repaired
Nhuno~s Radiator fhnp. 2ts y Fourth.
FuK sAi.r-k a. naiel toanag car
fist eiass e9nditon Bond Dillon
ron stt.E-i02o Reo- toarEs lsui
rHldItion 5000. Cal 1908 "
-sen.lza
HAnn ~ AifrO SPRINGS for al carr
g~aartttsci J kofb1r A TO. Alba
quergus y II
MANnTIREs CARRY tn sastf 81 soal
dir auf viii double YHar mlIrisu sold
q utr Broadway AuIrauifua fiaut 21t
North broadway.
JsFD CARS bought sold end Traded.
tfrnis n desired Nriniosh Auto Co i.
~ VI oorner rhors sag
fuRn TOURING ear 1897 model e,
r'Iirni condition sr-aiI. owner
iorf.Hs rlG "a Hgt 81
ron sAi.E or EXCllANGT overland
or WIN .rads or rtt touring .ar Aprly
-. south Broadway
WILL rRApI NY tais WHY'S
hhiluI Euud condition Tor ttF Doe
s,aie location Addross " h Boa 2t4
~AIUHgrergur
FOR "a, E-Tto used Dodge bro. tour
Is| MA|W 90 fNH|H ana touring IUNA
inurine snl sperlstgr Terms can lc
arranged kurhsr z Co. Dodge
Hf dealer rhoae ga
sAvF MONEY sn used part. and acsss
sariss batirriea and tires Parts for
Roo four Chry rniet 4qn and 2 = gtu1r
baker CHALMERS. Masweil every model
Overland. Buick four and Wiliys knight
Mcintosh Auto Co.. 1it West Copper
MtsT SACRIFICE
: passenger stuiehaksr In good m.chan.
ieai condition fvo good urcs new bat
tory. upholstery ike mes. Can be sosn
~ tho
HIGHLAND TIRE 4 RUBBER
WORKS
i2l south BrosAway Phone s9o
SAVE upward N rO rer cont on tested
parts Ntudrhakrr nudsr Olismohilr
NaNWrll. Gfnut. Overland Chevrolet.
q n y iutarsta'e Nm rrad. thain
rra. raiFe hHirk. pprt Htsddarf Dayton
Glide and nihrrH EnEInrs for sta
tounrY. truck and tractor use
Any part o. arrcssory Tor ans auto
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WREtkiN0 60.
fiA rs Wet Csutral Phone asa
Npu Metlro's oldest wrcttiur house
Usrd csu bought soid aud exchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
AND G G


FOR sALE-num upinsiou ogrs Tor
hstchinE Phone i7ioW
FUR saLE-Ths $ r waite Lighorn
tshy chicks $1,000 per 700 Gsntry's
ianel, phone l7oaw Bon at2
fOR sALE -Gen"Iuo Mammoth Rronfs
iHrkey csgs Tor Matching Phone
FcE sALE sh-phsra .tsa,R AaeonA
tai5 o. sissG ASp, iiis So RisG
FOR SAIL lAea Minorea esq sl.2s
- seitIug e. 90 per 100. Fred Eases.
phone atos :
FoR sALE-Mammoth Bronis iourkey
sgts $500 per srvcb prepaid. \ j.
Wr-u H'anley New Meaieo
BuYF ORPINgToN ana = G n 1 Red
eEEs alec baby eaiess Phone asi7 RS
fnK sALE Eight single CONT Rhode
itlrnd Rod htut and oockrral These
ara saoi siuCt End tln De- sold - o. tat
nee fhons iiasi
HoR sAfE -r!-,eu month .8ii puI.e,.
q a. White Lfshom o. 90 each. Etyfs
lontr} Yards s41 South Eighth Phone
LEADING STRAINS whlis O~rpinrton,
RAadr leland Reds. eEgs tot
ha'ckluF Wnte for pricsH Zimmsr
h.rcl Co san Acacia. Nes MeHico.
FOR sAlt Thoroughbred White Leg
h9rn ieY'ns hrrf and rilletf o. 90
Ha-h Ts. n.ftahn chicken house
tFla cheap as West Uunite Ave
FOR SALf-Fn. bronze turkeys. To-
eating or breeding $50 Per sonnI.
Discount for -qaaunNrs Addross Hog
tNa hrHru New N-sit0.
fuR sALE-s & niatt Miharea. e G
Nlr AudalusIan hatchine sgsa 500
PET F0fHue % ia Parcel post PREPAID
essl sl2o 22t North F0urth.
Phone 300
TwtNTN-NlNE years on zoe saa- ca
80 uu Der hnpdred Twent, live years'
rNpnr.cncs Win incubataus YOU Poul.
~ r.ra y @ Dor ie7 Phone itssJ ;
WHITE IEDlickN ZOOS FOR HkrCW-
100. lb fpr 81 100 Phone laa1-N.
hHouE ISLAND RID FGGs RON
aatehius Is Cor % 90 Delivered.
FiNTfiE EGoS flR HArgHiNG
inUr a. fur Use Nhune IGeIlM.
nalyered
kAHf -Hfrks-R Rod. BLACK Minor
Hf HHfrti and wan. rocks huN o.
fiHs.HHs AnrunHs buff white aud hravr
eeharls sfcrY week En1th Crew
~eshrghL Cadf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 iosn on satrhss diamonds
lEHt|TT NHf.IaN'n t.a : Firft 81
DuNFluENTIAL LlHrs on lssslv Jis
uHrdt watches Liberty hauds pie
moo s~rf.rrhiias IHWeHt rates Roth
mar's M South First Bonded 90 the
slave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

ApOHEs FDR SAB
AM size wanted Priced right and
veil made Phone iiaaJ or call at
~ south Cedar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
WITH BOARD

CAh hNDuN MpuhuI unr mnfe health
seeker lHf.r rUon and prrrh rall
IuH r.H frar HffaIUt sprrItl Dict
l." boz Hf.Hi.HU. afr and u 1hf OIL
leleH' uos't itih suuth hdIti phone
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
MONROE ACTIVITIES.
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK.

National Music Week will commence
Monday, the goth. All must hear mu-
sic, think music, and be musical for
at least that one week.
The music unit Of the Department
Club will have its regular meeting on
Monday with Mrs. Joe Beindenharn.
The program takes up the study of
the Italian School of Opera and is
exemplfied by selections from "Semi-
ramide" and I'll Trovatore."
On Thursday, February %, at s p
nj. at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith
on Pine street the following program
was given for the Department Club
members:
Piano, selected-Frances Holden.
Vocal solo, His Lullaby-Carrie
Jacob Bonds-Miss Elizabeth Hopson
Reading, selected-Miss Higgin.
botham.
Violin solo, selected-Miss Kate
Boyce, accompanied by Mrs. ]. Beid'
enharn.
Vocal duet, Cruciix (Faure)-Mr
and Mrs. George Love.
Vocal solo, selected-Mr. Frank
Trip.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
NATCHITOCHES NOTES.

The regular meeting of Lesche will
be held next Monday, March 9Th al
'6:15 p. M, at the home of Mrs. c.
L. Breazeale, leader-h hostess when the
following program will be rendered
Favorite Song and Why-Response
to roll call.
Mary Garden and Cincinnati Or
chestra-Mrs. w. T. Cunningham.
Louise Homer, Mother and Child
Mrs. Phillips.
Alma Gluck-Mrs. Henry.
Misses Lawton, Gerow and Mr.. E
L. McClung, Jr., will sing and Mr.
Henry Breazeale play on violin from
some of the grand operas in which
these artists have made themselves
famous.
All the members are cordially lnvlt-
ed to be present and those who cannot
are requested to notify the leader.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
St. Francis Auxiliary.

Mrs. Albert Horuff hostessed the
St. Francis Auxiliary yesterday af-
ternoon. The president, Mrs. Horutf
presided and reports were heard from
the different committees. Work fol
the coming year was given out and
two card parties were decided upon
One to be given on the twenty-third
at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Herring
Mrs. Brennan assisting as hostess
and the other to be given on the sew
enteenth of March, st. Patrick's Day
at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Renaud. II
was unanimously agreed to donate tc
the Wilson Foundation Fund. Foul
new members were taken into the
auxiliary, Mesdames Fred Hill, N
O'Neil, S. C. Nettles and Miss Camille
Parker
A SOCIAL hour followed the serving
of refreshments. Next meeting vii
be with Mrs. Fred Ammon on Jack.
son street.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

but the club uses the other room as
a home, with the hope that eventually
their quarters will be enlarged and
that with an increase in membership,
it will be possible to do what many
of the B. & P. W. C's. in other larger
places are doing to own their home.
The Business and Professional
Women's Clubs throughout the coun,
try are placing much emphasis on the
social feature of club life. Women
who are doing valuable work of one
kind or another get together and
broaden their points of view by eX,
changing of ideas on the many prob.
lens that come up for the business
woman to work out. Our own club
has followed the plan of others ir
the emphasis placed on the social fea.
ture of club organization.
A survey is being made by the clut
Of the kinds of work women are en-,
gagged in in Monroe and the average
wage each pays. The knowledge gain
ed is to be used as a vocational guide
for young women who are about tt
enter the business world. The club
has an Employment Bureau which
will be valuable both to employers
and to women seeking employment
when it becomes more widely adver.
|tised.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Violin duet, Liebestraume (Llszt)
Misses Kate Boyce, Frances Holden,
accompanied by RS. Holden.
Vocal solo, Lul lkby from Jocelyn-
(Godard) with violin obligat0-Nrs
Phil Chauvin, MIS- Boyce.
Piano solo, In Autumn (Mozco"'
ski)-Mrs. F. c. Holden.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
The Business and Professional W0.
mems Club.

Fifty-four of Monroe's wage-earn-
ing women are in this organization
with the ideal to be of service to
other business and professional wo-
men and to promote their own well
fare.
In the beginning of the clubs or
ganization the city officials very
kindly gave over the use Of two
rooms in their building at the corner
of Wood and St. John street for club
meetings. The rooms were done over
and partially furnished by the club
members, one as a reading room and
the other as a general meeting place.
It was found necessary to give up
one Of the rooms for school purposes
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
Community Sing Largely Attended.


The community sing Sunday after
noon was largely attended and was
said by several to have been the
best yet given. The program was
varied and in addition to mass sing
ing led by Mr.. Shumway there was
vocal solo by Mrs. W. B. Moore
vocal solo by June Wallace, boy
ten years of age, selections by the
boys band from the Louisiana Train
| ing School, two numbers by the com
munity chorus and song leading by
Guy P. Stubbs, Clyde Henderson ano
R. W. Germany.
! This was the first public appear
ance of the community chorus, about
fifty of whose members were Nesent
and who occupied the stage. The
chorus sang "Massa Dear" "Tripoli'
and "Tuck Me To Sleep and Mag
gie", these last two songs being sung
at the same time by the chorus ir
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
Louisiana Clubs
Continued from page 81

ing this day most impressive and
long to be remembered by all who
participated.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
Study Club.

The Study Club spent most en-
joyable afternoon yesterday with
Mrs. George Love as hostess. The
splendid program consisted of the
following numbers: Paper on the
life of Eugene Brieux, famous French
dramatist, by Mrs. Love; "The Red
Robe," a drama, was the paper fur
nished by Mrs. N. McHenry. The
readings by Mrs. Harry Oliver added
greatly to the pleasure of the eve
ming. The name of new member
was added to the roll call, Mrs. W.
Terzia. The hostess served lovely re-
freshments to Mesdames J. F. Drew
Carl McHenry, R. E. Major, H. D.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
WHAT TO DO.

When school child has head
Find the cause. Headache ii
a symptom. If it is not due
digestion, and if the child Isl
plenty of sleep, and fresh i
outdoor exercises; then hs
are probably due to eye-straa
the child to a competent eye ,
ist. Probably he needs glass.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Mrs. f. l.. Owens, chairm,,
Civic Branch has changed N
of meeting from Thursday to ;
so far as to conform to tho J
ience Of its members and na|
fere with other meetings. 4
The Department Club is d;
cellent work, each chairm,,1
every effort to make a sn'
their undertaking.
Mrs. Oliver has heard from,
Louis Symphony Orchestra !
been fortunate in being able b
this great attraction for two !,
ances on April 9TH.
At a board meeting recent,
Gray, of the Educational Deps
announced that she had been
secure films of stories de,,
children's hearts. These
will be run at the picture sho,
The music department Of Ii,
club has arranged a course 0,
coverinf the subject, the "0p.
This will be divided into f,,
esting lessons.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
The Round Table Club

This popular organization had Its
last meeting before the penltentlal
season, when Mrs. T. P. Chaplin en-
tertained most delightfully."- Thursday
afternoon, and daffodills, jonquils,
narcissus and bridal wreath were the
pretty spring flowers used very at
tractively for decorations.
Mrs. Alice DeBlieuX won the first
prize, a handsome pair Of embroidered
crocheted trimmed pillow cases; Mrs.
Desire Breazeale second, crochet trim
med pillow cases, and Mrs. Himel,
consolation, a set of dainty handker-
chiefs, all the hand work of the clev-
er hostess.
The luncheon boards were unusually
attractive with great bowls Of vio-
lets centering them, while the menu
of chicken patties, sliced tomatoes and
celery on lettuce with mayonaise,
saltines, tea, pralines and stiffed dates
was deliciously served by the gracious
hostess assisted by Misses Madeline
Rachal and Louise Breazeale, Mines.
Henry and Himel.
The guests who enjoyed the party
with the members were Mines. Phan-
or and Desire Breazeale, Johnson,
Henry and Himel.
The first regular meeting Of the
Community Welfare League took
place last week when between about
25 and 80 representative women of
Natchitoches assembled and discussed
plans for this organization.
Reports from the committees con-
erning the arranging for hot lunch
for the school children in and out
of town; curb market, garbage ordi-
nance, were heard, also suggestions
for a city sprinkler during the dusty
months, children's playground and
community house were made and the
president empowered to name COM
mittees to work them up in the proper
shape.
With the vice-president of the
Housewives League presiding, the
matter of merging that organization
into the Community Welfare League
was unanimously decided, as the inter-
aests, aims and purposes are Identical,
as are those of the Community Lea
que, so the C. w. l.. will stand for
ALL
Mrs. Irwin, counsellor, gave prac-
tical illustration Of simple, wholesome
lunches for children and made
strong plea for their we'll being along
sanitary lines as " ! as in the home,
looking after their happiness as we'll
as comfort.
Applications for membership were
sent in by many who could not be
present, and it is hoped that great
many more will come in and also be
present at the next meeting which
will be on the last Monday in March
at 4 p. M, at the Elgs club.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Montgomery, E. V. Richards, A. C.
Shotwell, J. E. Walsworth, Harry
Oliver, Misses Carrie Drew and Mary
Rogers.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
Bible Study Class.

The Bible Study Class was in reg
ular weekly session at the Presby-
terian church Thursday afternoon
The class has been growing in num-
bers as well as in grace since Its IN
ception. These last weeks have been
bringing an attendance from between
forty and fifty. Mrs. Battle is prov
ing to be an excellent teacher. Ihe
next meeting will be given over to
a rapid review of the whole book OF
Genesis by the leader before start
ing the book of Exodus the week fol-
lowing.
If there are any desirous of enter
ing the class the time is most proplti-
Gus now in view of the fact that we
are about to start new book, Exc
dus. The class would love to have
many more women of our city join as
this is an earnest group who meet for
the sole purpose Of searching, re-
ceiving and giving spiritual truth.
Miss Emma Dee Randle, the talent
ed dramatic reader who appeared in
recital in Monroe, Saturday night,
most graciously entertained the boys
of the Louisiana Training School with
a number of her clever humorous Sc
lections on Sunday afternoon. This
was indeed a kind and generous deed
and appreciated to the fullest extent
by the boyss
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Monroe Community Service cele-
brated the anniversary birthday of
George Washington with very appro-
pirate ceremonies, in cooperation
with the American Legion, Daughters
of American Revolution, Robert E.
Lee Memorial Association, Women's
Auxiliary to American Legion, Civic
Department of Department Club, and
Knights of Pythias band.
Mrs. E. L. Owens, acted as general
chairman and most patriotic pro-
gram was rendered. The high school
auditorium was filled to overfowing
with very appreciative audience.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

....Friday will be Dollar Day
Star Cleaners.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
to place scales in the school without

to place scales in the school without
delay.
DR.. Schneider was present and gave
an excellent talk on the health Of the
child.
Miss Bakers class received the pen
nant for having the greatest number
of mothers present. She was also
awarded the teachers prize, jar OF
beautiful hyacinths. After the busi'
ness was disposed Of Miss Barnes as
sisted the girls from the domestic
science class in serving the members
with tea and sandwiches. Miss Rufflr
favored with few piano selections.
The attendance was excellent; over
one hundred patrons being present
twenty-five new members were add
ed to the roll.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

the audience and the entire :
was enjoyable. At the On,
program R. W. Germany p,ia
ute to the leadership Of N,
way, expressed regret that +,
leaving that night and at HI.
ton the entire audience q,
voted their appreciation Of N,
ways services.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
President Department Club.

The only orphan in the Department
Club this winter has been the literary
department. With its splendid chair
man, Miss Kate Goslin, away in Phil
adelphia it has suffered from her alb.
|sence. Last week Miss Goslin re-
turned to Monroe only to get a new
spring hat and leave at once for a
long stay in California, so the board
set out to get the orphan adopted
by a rich mother. One rich in quail
ties needed to make a we'll rounded
vigorous child Of this interesting de-
|partment.
How we'll they succeeded will be
known ty this:
Miss Ida Benton, our own "Miss
Ida" has consented to take the
Craftsmanship. Miss Benton has lee.
tured to the club on two occasions
this season and those who heard hel
talk, first on the "History of the
English Language and later on the
development of the Novel," will
know what is in store for US.
A woman of unusual intellect and
culture, Miss Benton has also the rare
gift Of being able to impart to her
hearers some of her own full under
standing of her Subjects and to bring
forward contemporaneous events to
illuminate the dark corners.
This department will meet on Feb
ruary 18th, Council Chamber, 800 p.
m, Mrs. R. E. Major, leader.