davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
q. e;;..:.;..;.......::. Sept. 5 Sept. Is
pr. a.: lao 10 Oct. o5
GamDo Co.' g.. lhe. Aug. 25 Sept 10
lntertype Corp. O., 1Oee
tstock) ..................N Nov. Nov tx
Montana Power Co., a., 75
cents Sept Il Oct I
Montana Power cn. pf., O.,
$l.Io ...............,. Sept II Oct I
National Transit Co. (extra).
= cents. 49,. Aug. 81 Sept Is
Advance -Rumley Co. pf., a.,
Texas Co. O., Is cents Sept. 8 Sent 40
Wis. 4 Minn. P. & L. Co. pf..
q: SIS. -: -: Aug. II Sept. i
Gulf States Steel Co. 1st pf..
g.. N75.. Sept. 16 Oct. .
Maekay Companies, q. si.5o: Sept ost Oct = :
Mackay Companies pf.. O., S1.Sept Oct. .
Childs Co.. O.. 81. Aug. % Sept 10
Childs Co. pf. $1.T5. Aug. % Sept. 10
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Saw That Despite Big Crops
mo Better Off Than Year Ago
BY DICK SMITH.

/. BY DI(h SNTIH'
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August "a
Farmers are beginning to complain
bitterly that despite good crops they
Are no better off in this section than
rhey were a year or two years ago.
They point to continued high prices
AR The things they are compelled to
buy and the low prices they are re
ceiying for their agricultural proo-
~ G. Nohler. secretary of the Kan
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FUNDS IN SWISS BANKS.

GENEVA. August 24.-A group of
Swiss bankers, after an official in
quiry, stated that the total amount Of
funds deosited by Germany in Swiss
banks amounts to about 10000, 900
Swiss francs gold.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Total car loadings on Santa Fe so
far this year have shown increase OF
10 per cent over a similar period OF
1921 and officials report shop forces
are increasing with IS per cent OF
normal forces now at work.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Hornblower 4 Weeks announce that
die Offering. of .4oo.poQ shares Of
Timken Roliere Bearing STOCK was
heavily oyersubscrtoed ana pooAs
Evening star., 1922-08-24

NE" YORK; August 24-Pork
steady: mess. 2700a2s.50.
Lard. irm: middle west. 10.s5a11.o5
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Not Large Borrowers.
Personal Mention.

John B. Larner and Harry Meem OF
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany have gone again. this time on
"secondary" vacations.
G. B. Chapman is in New York city
Evening star., 1922-08-24

CHICAGO, August "a (SpeciaD.-In
an enort to stimulate travel, the st.
faul road has announced that, begin
n!nS August 20. homeseekers' excur-
SONS over that line will be sold every
tuesday at rate of one fare plus So
Tor round trip. Heretofore home.
seekers tickets have been sold only
twice month
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
ATHENAEANS TRY NEW PLAN
Society Will Conduct Itself Along
Lines of Legislative BODY.

The Oxford plan was tried out by
the Aihenaean Society last night with
success. Il was unanimously favored and
will be continued.
b. this plan, novel procedure in this
country. the soriety conducts itself a. a
regular legislative body. similar to the
stale legislature. Virgil Briddle was the
majority leader and John Caskey led the
left wing. The administration proposed
a bill to allow the sale Of light wines
and beers. such sale TO BE- taxed. and
the tax TO be used to pay the soldier
bonus. When the administration side
"a" that IL cause was lost. a motion for
adjournment was made. 4 vote on the
bill will be taken at the next meeting.
The aihenaean Society will have an
initiation smoker for new members on
February Il. Wade Maupin. John Cask
ey and Harry Peneton are members Of
The committee to arrange for the smoker.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
". u. GRADUATE TO BIZ DEAN
C. b. Hutehison Called to Californis
at $1,000 q Year.


Claude q. Hufchison- former pro
tesscr of the University. has been elected
fys, assistant ef the College Of Aeri'
cuI,ure at Berkeley. and viii take up
his nes position in April when hrs con
traer a; the University OF Cornell eH-
sircs. He viii receive sailry Of 5000
wear. He will have charge OF the
northern diyision Of the college mhich
Is located at Davis. There he will act
in thr capacity Of dean Of the school
California Is expanding IFS work in as-
ricuIture and has appropriated $1,000
600 for the school al Davis
Mr. Hutchinson was born at chilli
ecthe. No. Tie wss graduated from the
Ch;IIicothe high school and then at
tended the University Of Missoui, grad
ua.inc in 1893. Immediately after grad
nation he started ss instructor in the
agricultural department and rose to the
rank Of professor From the tnSers-
i,y he went 20 the University oil Coneii
q. Ibics. y. Y. where he received the
degree of NJ. 5. in 1918. He ~as soon
called to Cornell where he was given
profe-sor.hip in plant breeding
While attending the University II Mi>-
-ouri Mr.. Iiutchison was active in stu
dc,, activities. He was all.studeri pres
id.u, in 1903 and belonged to the aiPhf
Zeis. Sigma. Nj and Q. E. T. H. So
cieties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
FINAL TRYOUT SCHEDULED
Contest for Student Orators to Be
Held on February %.

The annual Missouri Valley Orator
icsl Contest will be held at Washing
ton University in ST. Louis on Marcf
IL. Representatives Of eight schools in
this valley will compete for the $50 cash
prize awarded the winner Of the con.
test.
Arnold Perstein. University debating
coach. who has charge Of the Missouri
contestants. says that a new method Of
judging the contest has been adopted BY
the Oratorical Association. Due TO the
difficulty Of finding judges in the past
who were qualified to act in such a con-
test, the members Of the association have
decided that a faculty representative
from each school shall act as Judge Of
each orator with the exception Of the
contestant from the university with
which the faculty member is connected.
Rules covering the contest say that
the Grafton must be original and from
l-5O0 to 1000 words in length The
final try-out for those who wish 10 rep
resent Missouri will be held on February
%. The last opportunity 10 sign up
for the tryout is between the hours Of
10 and IL o'clock on Monday morning
in Room 30, jesse Hail. .-.--- -.-s ...
The person who wins the contest
here and represents the University a;
ST. Louis will receive the Stephens
prize. consisting Of gold medal and a
book. He will also deliver his Grafton
al Commencement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Pu,b U.I, :; H:
W "a"eh pehd'ng ie" day'
FL b = L
,J :, 4; = Cn '"e
"A pa,.n.. ~.".I;"
=, u. - "e
u;.. A., IL Iar. - L..
,oon g., - g.. -
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-, - c..-,;' e. AZ no" NA"'p
n I;hh,, ,.J... - Il
Un;,.,.;,, b. - C..,--,;. r. ~
xerk.e,d '' "
r W Su;,h a IL
.;,v w.,, o. w.hs.I,' - 80: s ~
.n.,J H. ~..L .nJ ~
M;.s C,,h.,;ns c,ur., U,;.
.,uds,, ~.,, o. {, -. - :.
v;.;, no, n,-.n,. tor II. - - -
n p Sb.n,,d Is Woh.,,. ~.
-, nus., :, ~. n,., D.. CT -
,s,u,r.d % hi hom. ~ 80. e'
IL 'e '" 'i',"ih
,e,.;,y I.,, !, - ,,,a-sL:, I
,f,.,naon g., Il -: .u;
A. ~ " ~p''''s'i''"'
p u.C. I . II.
s''ueni III the ohi-
nbss;c,I e,,m;n,,;o, :, r = c.
ar;. -" " o"e vi '"' d
Nj. Or. p,.. r u
No .,,;v.d :, go. " I ,,"p r"''
-. I m =, ''''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
WORLDS W. c. T. U. TO MEET
Program TO Combat Wet Propa.
ganda Will Be Main Work

Mrs. ". p. Dysaft. president Of the
Columbia ". c. T. L.. has received
notice that the Worlds v. c. T. u.
will hold it, eleventh international con.
yention at Philadelphia. November II
10 10. The convention will be held
IN America in order to give the for.
eign delegates the opportunity Of see
ing and examining at first hand the
results Of the 18th amendment and how
it works in the United States.
leading ". c. T. L. workers from
many foreign countries will represent
their organizations at this convention.
The purpose will be- To formulate def
ini,e world program to combat the pro-
pagandd Of the minority agains, the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The National ". e. T. L. Conyen-
iion will be held at Atlantic CITY, n. J.,
Immediately following the Worlds Con.
vcnticn at Philadelphia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
COLUMBIAHICH
LOSES DEBATE
2.to-l Decision Gives Kirksville
Victory-Large Audience
Hears Contest.

The debate between Columbia High
School and Kirksyille High School YES
to-day afternoon, resulted in 2fo-l de-
tci>ioa for the affirmative. supported BY
KirksyilIe. At the time the debate vas
supposed to s,ari- more than two-ihirds
Of the seats in the Columbia High School
auditorium were taken. The audience
consisted principally Of students
The debate was opened by Miss Cor
inne Counor of kirksyilie. who Was sup
porting the affirmative Of the question.
The question Of the debate was: Re
solved. that the principle Of the closed
shop should prevail in American indus
Try" Columbia had the negative of the
question. The judges were J. II. Cour-
sauIi. dean Of the School Of Education;
Dr. c. A. Ellwood- professor Of sociology;
and DIR. A. G. Caps. professor Of educa-
tion. all members Of the faculty Of the
University.
The affirmative based their arguments
upon the following points: I'd The closed
shop is in accordance with the principle
Of the Federal Constitution. that Of com.
pulsion: ~ the closed shop is organ
ized for the purpose of securing collec-
tive bargaining: 49, the closed shop is
desirable; t4 the open shop is undc-
sirsbIe: t5) the closed shop has been
successful in operation; and t6r the
closed shop forces peaceful settlements
Of industrial disputes. The first two Of
these points was argued by Miss Corinne
Conner and the last four BY William
Zeigel, both Of whom made strong ar
guments.
The negative was supported BY Mildred
Boldin and James Forsee. They based
their arguments. in the main. on the fol-
lowing points: I'd The closed shop yio-
lares the constitutional right Of non-union
workmen by not permitting them the
right 10 freedom of contract; t2) the
closed shop imperils property and prop
erty rights and drives capital from indus
tv into safer investments: ~ the
closed shop threatens an endless exploit
izion Of the public: and "a, the closed
shop has failed and the public is natural
iy opposed to it. Both Miss Boidin and
Mr.. Forsee gave strong arguments for the !
negative side Of the question but they |
were handicapped to certain extent by /
never having argued this side Of the ques- !
lion before. while Kirksville has sup
ported the affirmative twice before and [
won in both debates.
The coach Of the Kirksville team was
Miss 1nez Perley. who accompanied the
cam here. B. E. Miller is the local
,oach.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
COMMlSsARY PRICES ARE
STILL HIGHER, SAY BUYERS
Fancy Groceries q Little Lower but
Retail Prices Of Staple Goods
Practically Same.

Prices on fosdsiuffs neeeS.arz ios
running fraternity ard sornriiy esr1rl;s
saries have not changed appr-,isbi,
since the beginning Of schpoi las, fal.
according 10 reports from the prrc'ia-
ing agents OF various organizations.
There has been no variation III
prices for groceries and foodstuffs rlar-
ing sny Of the months Of this ,ea,. one
commisssy said and the bills at our
house have remained about The same
each month. Prices on bread, potatoes
meat and the c:her important ps;i- OF
the menu have remained the same l
have been able 10 rcalize 4 small saving
on fancy groceries and relishe>. but
this has been only a LITTLE parf Of the
entire amount for the month"
Many frsterniiics and sororitic> have
expert commissaries in charge of their
buying and these agents become valuable
to the organization through their man-
asement and economy. One organiza-
iion has found a man 50 expert in the
matter Of buying house supplies that he
Is now paved sslay Of SIS per month
because Of his ability and good manage
menc
Unless retail price decline there is
no grea, different in the prices which
campus organizations and boarding
houses are required 10 pay in running
their tables. 4 few places get the
benefits Of wholesale prices. but in most
cases this is not known. The organi-
zaficns running tables purchase prsc-
licslly all their supplies and food from
r CoIunh;a yneychspts
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04

visiting Mrs. G. D. Rodgers Of Columbia
and her daughter. Edith. : student in
the University. lef, for her home yes,er.
day.
Robert Ridgway Of Kansas CITY. di-
vision manager for the Federal Life In.
sursnce Company Of Chicago. was in
Columbia yesterday. The Boone COUNTY
Insurance and Rental Company located
in the Guitar Building have taken over
an agency.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
PAINTING IS I25 YEARS OLI
j. {. Adams Now Owns the Picture
He Will Have II Restored.

An oil painting done BY Benjamin
Wallace in New York. probably l25
years ago. according TO its present own
er. was recently purchased by I. e.
Adams Of Columbia from ". B. Hulett,
whose son procured the painting from
DIR. II. A. Williams. The picture had
been presented to DIR. r. A. Williams, a
well known Kansas ply sicisn. by Mrs
Lasher. Of Olaihe. Kan. in memory Of
her mother. Mrs. NJ. Z. Hull. The in
scfipiion. together with the artists sig
nature. which shows plainly the wear Of
lime and the PECULIARLY in wiring Of its
day, appear upon the back Of the can
vas.
The picture is Of Jacob blessing his
grandchildren Msnassch and Ejhriam
supported by his son. Joseph. and on his
left, stands Ascrath. Joseph's wife.
daughter, Of Potipher. priest Of On.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
Prof. r. H. Baker to Lecture.

Prof. r. H. Baker, director Of the
University observatory and chairman Of
the department Of astronomy. will de-
liver an illustrated lecture before Gam.
ma Alpha. graduate scientific fraternity.
at 8 O'Clock Monday night at the chap
ter house, l40l Rosemary avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
NEW MEN ASSUME DUTIES
L. 8. Cardwell and A. b. Chapman
to BE Acting County Agents.

eo"k Sounty agents.
Charles ). Cardwell and A. B. Chap
man. graduates Of the College Of Agri.
culture in 1915. who we're receniIy ap.
pointed assistant county agents by the
Executive Committee Of the oBard Of
Cura'ors. have been assigned to their
duties by :he agricultural extension ser.
vice.
Mr.. Cardwell has been temporarily
assigned to Madison County. where he
Will be acting agent. He has been farm.
ing in Montgomery County and is the
local secretary of the Montgomery Coun.
iy Farm Bureau.
MIR. Chapman who was farming in
Butler County, but of late has been work.
ing at the Davis dairy farm. has been
assigned as acting county agent in
Wayne County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
NorIcr Of RESIGNATION

In the Probate Courr, February THa
1872,
State Of Missouri }
County Of Boone
In the matter Of the estate Of II. h
Tandy, deceased.
TO ALL PERSONS CONFIRMED:
Take notice. iha, The undo. signed. er.
currix Of the estate OF h. H. Tasdy,
will at the February term Of said eosn,
to he held a, the Cout Hous.'. IN Ii
City Of Columbia. the county seai d.
said county. and % the 9Th day 4
March, 1922. sppk to said eoa1 f~
leave 10 resign the cfice and trust 4
the executrix Of said estate.
Dated a, Columbia, this lst day d
February, 1922
GRACE T. TANDY. EIecuirir.
(FinaI insertion March ?, 1927
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04

Her assistant, Miss Ciadys PeHnins.
ton, tIeifl has look Of eonrpiacenf sell.
sansiaonon, as il al mere risht rith her
and the Eortd. One imagines that il
sras mighty Httie thar escaped those eyes
Of hers
Roy iran Johnson, professor OF Eng.
hsh. night, had intelligence fairly shin
ing from his fqce epen then. A serious.
ness Of purpose ras etidenoe there, too.
IL szyely Kqs no mistake TO thus turn
time backward and present the erstmhle
faculty members in the making. No doubt
but seeing irhat they had to start ni.h
HiH prOre an Inspiration to the students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

II. B. Mar lef, yesterday for Seda
I La.
". ]. Saupe left yesterday for Gin.
ton.
L. B. Coggins will preach Sunday al
Malta Bend
Mrs. A. ID. Brady went to Hallsyille to.
day on business.
]. :. Mathews returned to his home al,
Eldon Yesterday.
v. w. Cibbsny went to Troy this morn.
ing on business.
J. II. Jones Of Gesiralia has been in
Columbia on business
VI. c. Beaven wen; To Fulton yesterday
on a business "trip.
&. l.. Dunn left yesterday for his
home in Jefferson City,
e. c. Gentry left Yesterday to spend
the weekend in Srdalis.
Mrs. d. Schneider Is spending the
weekend a, New franklin.
Miss Emma c. Fucker will return to
her home in keytesnilLe TODAY.
Mrs. r. C. Paxton went TO Sayre, Okla,
on business trip this morning.
Mrs. X. E. INLAND went TO Kansas City
this morning to attend funeral.
Miss Ruth Morris and Ethel Melloway
vent to Switzler today for a visit.
R. +. Feirson will spend the week end
with Il. ". Yost IN Jefferson City.
Miss Mary Varara will spend the
weekend at her hoSne in Boonville.
The Rev. c. |. Mitchell left this morn.
ing to fill his appointment at Salisbury.
Z. ". Palmer went to Clark this morn
ing to visit his sister. Mrs. J. v. Thurs
ton.
II. V. Clossar. who has been in Colum-
bia on business. returned to Moberly to.
day.
e. ID. Sieinhauser and ". J. WilLer
son will spend the weekend in Boon
vile.
Mrs. Nellie Doyle left this morning for
Marshall where she will make a short
visit.
II. NJ Hungate left this morning for
,~o ,Dan,I.
Mrs. L. - Mafshaii "eht 10 boon''ile
this morning She VIII nndereo an oper- !
anon mere
A. + Estes ieit ior ms nome IN Mexico
YESTERDAY aitef shon say In 'oiumoia
on business.
Laura Matthe~s ot |oiumoia ieit Tor
Versailles hen'"cky' 10 WISH her sister, |
MIS-: u. l. thornton.
MRS. J. l. onh"ein Of LOUISIANA who
mas Deen tne guest oi mrs. Miller Moss
'e', 'ooay ,or ner nome.
james ra'e. James fenton and a. b.
ougias ieit ior harrington, lex, tins |
morning on nusine's IMP.
". Cotton, Of Kansas City, who has |
been IN Columbia on business, returned
to Kansas City this morning.
Miss Gertrude DAILY. who has been
visiting her brother. Leslie DAILY. has re-
turned 10 her home al Hunisdale.
}. T. Sykes went TO Poplar Bluff yes
terday afternoon on business. Mr..
sykes owns store in Poplar Bluff.
Mrs. =. J. Cabell, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. George ). Spaulding- left to-
day Tor her home IN Fort Smith. Ark.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
Tehan Confined to Home.

j. :. Tehan. assistant superintendent,
OF the Columbia branch Of the Hamilton.
Brown Shoe Company. has been con
fined I" his home this week. suffering
from a carbuncle.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04

PARKER MIMonAL
! Marie Ruether. l6lS Hinkson avenue,
who was taken to the hospital yesterday
with cold. j. much better and win pro.
badly be out today.
Oms kilby, 800 South Ninth street.
Raymond Audsley. lo8 South Sixth
street, and Grover Goodwin. $50 College
avenue, were also admitted to the hos.
pitsl yesterday.
Bcssie Bristow and Alice Chinn were
discharged from the hospital yeSierda,
,.Gt,..,,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04
AT THE HOSPITALS
ooNE COUNTY.

ZONE COUNTY.
c. c. Ligntncr. Tavern Drug Store,
who was operated on for appendicitis
Yesterday morning. il resting easily.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-04

ErA1 faculty members Be mere iunaa
beings, For the proof ot As pudding.
notice abope. These gre 0me Of the
faculty at Siepheni College as zhey ap.
pear ID in the last issue Of She Stephens
St1n,tqrd.
Dea1y. j. Oppenheimer inuddie aJorel
has The sane oppression III en- as nor
oaicuicHns, cynioal perhaps, but nsrer.
fheEes, GH-Hndersfandng.
Miss Jessie Burial, head Of religious
edaoafi m. Just beior, has character.
istic er preston. Doesn't she look like
an indet endent itrle girl piih nind Of
her oHn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Entertained Bridge Club

Mrs. Jack Wagers was hostess
to her bridge club and number
of guests Thursday afternoon at
her home on the Lancaster road.
a most tempting salad course
was served at the conclusion of
the game. Among the guests
were Mesdames Carlisle Myers,
OF Hazard, Charles T. Smith. of
Ohio, L. II. Davis, of Paint Lick,
Murison Dunn, II. B. Cosby, K.
c. and Harold Oldham, Garnett
Million, Harris holland, Joel
Park, F. H. Gordon, B. H. Lux
OH, S. ]. McGaughey, w. p. Mil
lard, r. c. Boggs, Douglas Par
rlsh, Preston Smith, Shelton NJ.
Sauaey, Charles Jett, Sam p.
Nagers, Charles A. Keith, Frank
Congleton and Misses Mollie
Fife, Elizabeth Turley and Eliza
beth and Margaret Wilmore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
served, the charming hostess be
irg assisted by her mother, Mrs
Homer w. Carpenter.

Mrs. Mary Bolton. of Lexing-
ton. is visiting Miss Martha Par
sons.
Mr. w. R Kinser and family
and Mr. SiIer and family al
louisville, have returned home
after a visit to MIR. and Mrs. "
n. Kinser on Third street
Miss Geneva Rice is VISITING
relatives in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs Henry White and
Mrs. lanes West were recent
guests of relatives in Nicholas
vile.
Misses Marqarctta Smith and
Elizabeth Scott are ATTENDING
tie Nurses Convention in Lex
inoton this week
Friends will be glad to know
Mrs. p. NJ. Smver is GONZALES
cent from a recent severe i'll
ness.
Miss Lucille Rice. of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. spent the
week end with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rice. near
Waco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

very busy stripping blue grass
seed.
MIR. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowry
spent Sunday with her parents,
.4r. and Mrs. Col. Hale.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Hale and
daughter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives il
Richmond.
Miss Lorena Million is visiting
ner grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
iiaman Million, Of Wlitlock.
Mrs. G. ". Stokely and grant
son and Mrs. Emmett Million
ard daughter spent Tuesday III
Richmond.
Miss Fife Hale spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle Lamb on
thc Barnes Mill pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

the vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Jonah Wagers, on West
Main street.
Misses Lucille Johnson and
Thelma Wistman, who have been
attending school at Heidelburg,
arc at home for the summer near
Brass6eld.
MIR. Henry White will leave
Sunday for business trip TO
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs, Z. Tut Burnam has IS
sued invitations to debut party
in honor Of her daughter, Miss
Florence Burnam, who will be at
home from Nassar next week.
Miss Marie Harbar, who has
spent the past year in Los An
@eles, California, with her Sister,
Airs. ]. S. Joplin, is cnroutc
home. She will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Powell in St. Lou-
is and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Webb
in Louisville before she arrives
here, probably the 10Th of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cobb, Of
Cincinnati, who were hurt in an
automobile accident last week on
their way to visit Richmond rela-
tives and have been patients in
the Clark county hospital, have
recovered sufficiently to return
home.
Mr.. Hugh Miller Thorpe has
returned from Indianapolis, hav-
ing been called there by the seri-
OTIS illness Of his father, John Ii.
Thorpe, whose condition is in
proved slightly.
Nh. and Mrs. John Turpin had
as their guests the first of the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Til
man and children, Mr.. kcrsey, Of
Lexington, and Mrs. Margaret
Tudor and daughter.
DR.. c. S. Holton and Mrs. Hol-
ton are at home from Maysviile,
Friends will be glad to know
Mrs. Holton is convalesccnt from
her recent automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeWland Jones
have been called here by the
serious illness OF the formers
sister, Mrs. Howard Neale. i
Mrs. Allen Earring and guest,
Miss Alice Earring, Of Shelby
vile, were in Winchester Thurs
day to meet Mrs. William Tip
pett, Of Oklahoma City, who,
with her daughter, Miss Martha
Allen, are guests in the Earring
home.
Mrs. Roger Burlingame, Of
Louisville, is the guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh White,
At Lllendalc Farm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

motto suitable for the new
church building. Morning wor-
ship 1O:45. After a brief devo-
tlonal service conducted by the
pastor, the congregation will dis
cuss and act upon the recon-
mendation of the dcacons in re-
gard to the new church building.
Every member of the church is
urged to be present. B. Y. p. =
at 6:10. The evening services
will be adjourned to attend the
commencement exercises Of the
Madison High School at the
Presbyterian church.