davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
High School Faculty Gave Pleasing
". Musical Program

Members Of the High School faculty
including, John E. Howard, director
Of music, and Prin. j. H. Cotton, Miss
Eldrice Nelson Of the Music Depart
ment, and Miss Agnes O'Connor, gave
very pleasing program Of violin,
voice, and reading numbers at the
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

Carl E. Danielson, president Of the.
Association Of Commerce, has pur-
chased beautiful Sport Model Buick
from L.. c.. Eby. M..
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

and we'll merited the fine attention
and response by the audience. There
will be cessation in the Music Hour
series until January 18th, 1923.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
,rpieces for Brides
and for Her Attendants
HTTE DDUDTlI[Bl lIIllVIZZEE ZallZl9@lAll

10, co,or,nrs conspirc with the styles
to make this years weaoihs pr"
ccssion thing of beautS. lheS
lead on with gcorgctte and crepe dc
chine. followed by organdie nets and
lnces and are attended by silver cloth
TINT adds fascinating simmer OF
lirht to the cnchhntmcm of color.
with such means at hand every bride
may arrange delightful background
that will make her own white shine
like a star set in an evening sky.
This has been demonstrated in two
recent wedding procession presented
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
6FHTlsf7HTIl1VNIVWTITITll

TIME md its brides usually set the
y torch Of inspiration to the lmagiha-
tions of those coStumcrs who under
take the wedding cortcge. Pcrhaps
the royal English .nuptials have proved
m added c:'mn'ant to them; mt any
rate, may Il radiant bridal process
sion m.d bride Mt her lovelieSt, will
pace sltarwurd ,nls year clad IN mas
terpeces Of designing.
Thu, bride pictured here is apparclcd
Cor o/stately and formal wedding, ana
,'i tides who elect to we'd In Il
&t ess may follow the de-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

NMln MGn Iiilm lnnura WI. nnm
'"'u Il nHiftr - iunsuu r'ii
'nnM ln"nmlnu. mi l v"'nili ~ ~
f'Ho h'oSsnmH rnnliniuu Il ,.mnil "iO q
'IH'o an idutluni n"utr" N'"n
DroN" lnn'; Is .'nlr'',H .uHtrnd ~
nn'lull"'. 4 mnil n,mAau ~ nnurr
'''nSS"mH g Drn'!N Mn }n'un l,iI,
VIII, 4 ~
,ftrmonn
q, III DnH-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

Try Free Trader,Iournal Want ADS
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

ROY VAN DORM, secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
JIMMY KELLY HAS
AN { X c FL | { n !!
BOX|N c RECORD
HAS TWO DECISIONS OVER PAL
MCCRE-HAS BEATEN BUD TAY.
LoR, HAROLD SMITH. STANLEY
EVERETT AND OTHERS.

Jimmy Kelly, Chicago bantam, who
Will meet Eddie Anderson in ten.
round cngagcment at the New Me.
KinlCy Park Thursday cyCninC June
81, has an exceptionally good record,
rccording to a brief account of his
uast activities sent ont by his maul.
per Jimmy Mullen. The Chicago Xii
star has a list of knockGuts to his
credit
Among those who have been defeat.
ed by him are Pol Moore former
champion, Sammy Butts, Harold
Smith, Bud Taylor and numerous
Others. Kelly has two ten round dcrj
siong ever the famous Pal Moore ot
Memphis. Bud Taylor was knocked
out by Kelly in the nth round of on"
~ their bouts. The other ligid with
Taylor was q no-decision affair
frankie Jummati and Stanley Ever
cit OF Peoria. the boxer who was alu-
ged and beaten by q gang Just pre-
lous to q fight In which ne was %
have taken part several Wccts arc.
are also on the list Of Kollys van.
quished foes.
Kelly has fought in tbs vicinity on
cvegal occasions ana made a decided
hit with fans Of the county He has
fought at Jimmy KeyCs' arena IN lL
Sale and also al Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

sold cup, run over a course of two
mill" aud half here yesterday.
tlmuhoNant was second and Bally.
heron tairI Ten horscd ran. Kings
ldlcr ri1don by Archibald, the Ameri
cla Jockey was unplaced
Gadua Myth Is owned by Sir
George BuIouEh, The betting odds
against Colder Myth were s to /.
aEllWi FlHmboyant, to /, aud
against BaliyhcrOn, 5 to |.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
MO. 534o EQUITY.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Virginia Trust Company a corporation. va. The
Rogers Rubber Company. corporation.
Ordered this 10Th day OF Sept. A. D.. 1922
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. uni less cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the
18th day of October. next provided q copy OF
this order be inserted for two successive weeks be-
fore the last named day in some newspaper pub
lshed in Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr'. Clerk
True Copy. Test:
sep 20 ct EDWIN N. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
IN MEMORIAM.

N sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, Herbert f. Bitzei,
who departed this life one year ago,
September 20, 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten.
A tear within a sad wife's eye.
And, too. an aching heart,
Can only tell the agony
How hard, it is to part.
Dear husband, could you speak to me,
And could you live again,
Nv aching heart would then be healed
But this l wish in vain.
Your busy hands are folded,
Your toll on earth is done;
Your troubles are all ended,
Your heavenly crown is won.
BY his wife, GERTIE B. BITZEL.
sep 29'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
WANTED.

BOARDERS Nicely fur
nished rooms. Apply to ADVOCATE.
sept 29-2t*
Sell the Original Watkins Products.
Good city territory still open. Get our
wonderful offer and free samples.
Write today. The J. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept so. New York, N. Y. sepS-4t
Salesman to sell Hirsch Fibre Liz
uid Compound in Western Maryland.
Roofing experience not necessary.
Address National Building Specialties
Co, S07 Calvert Building, Baltimore,
Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
e. O. DIFFENDAL, Maifager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. %, 1922
BRIEFS

Mr.. Harry Dull, of this city, is on
tbe sick list this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Dmeill Hatterass. OF York, Pa,
tried to PASS a load of poles in truck
near Owings Mills yesterday and was
fatally injured. One of the large tim
hers caught in the side of the truck
and ripped its way through. striking
Hatterass in the chest. He died at the
MARYLAND General Hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

A dispatch to Baltimore News. he
publican. from Detroit. Mich, says:
THE Democrats have the best chance
of electing a United States Senator in
Michigan that they have had since the
Civil War. Translated into political
actualities, however, this is only an
other way of saving that the Republic
can majority OF 100000 will he eX-
tensivelv reduced and Senator Town
send. Republican. will pull throu"h
nv relatively small margin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Yesterday was the sixteenth con-
secutive day without rain, which
seems to he record for September
hut all indications this morning
means rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Picnic parties will no longer be
nermitted to fry ham, make coffee and
do other cooking on the Gettysburg
battlefield, as the result of an order
from the National Park commission
Offices. which followed the breaking
out of blaze among leaves and un-
derbrush. near Spangler's Spring. "A
party which had had marshmallow
toast is believed to have left burning
embers and that these started the
fire. which fortunately was discover
ed before it had spread to the fine
timber which is the bride of the com
mission. the community, and people
generally who visit the field.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Cuerney Leatherwood, of Oakland
Mills. has a sprained ankle and mum
erous bruises as the result of a fall
down the elevator shaft at the Mel
Vile Wooden Mills. He was waiting
to descend, and turned to see if one
of his fellow workers was ready to
accompany him. In his effort to locate
this friend, he stepned too close, lost
his balance, and fell to the bottom OF
the shaft. No serious injury, however
was sustained, and in short time
the injured man will be ready for
work again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Those who visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Smith, of near
Snydersburg, were Mr.. J. r. Smith
and wife. Mr.. L. G. Snyder and Wife
Mr.. Russell O. Reed, all of Snyders-
burg: Mr.. Israel UtZ. wife and grand
daughter. Mary. Mr.. John Marsh and
wife. Mr.. John Gable, wife and daugh-
ter. Anna, Mr.. Daniel UtZ and wife,
Miss Catherine Hover, all Of West
minister: Mr.. Ed. Hover, wife and
daughters. Pauline and Mildred, and
son. Roland, of near Taneytown. All
had a good time and some fine music
on the graphophone was enjoyed.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Roger Aumen. 10. Woodsboro, in
dicted for theft of seven cases of eggs,
valued at $46.20. Aumen admitted the
theft and testified that he had stolen
the eggs to keep up payments on an
automobile he had purchased on the
installment plan, and for which he
had obligated himself to pay $50 per
month. He was a farm laborer and
had been earning $35 per month, and
had paid $3.50 down on the machine.
He found it impossible to keep up the
payments and to prevent himself
from becoming hopelessly involved,
he says, he stole the eggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

A Western weekly newspaper puts
II this wav: There is no person more
interested in the welfare. of the farm
CIR. or more likely to do everything
nossibIe to enhance that welfare. than
the editor of YOUR home newspaper.
Generally, the information the farmer
obtains from his local paper IN a
week. is worth the cost for the whole
wear. Subscribe to your local paper'
and keen your subscription paid up.
You owe that much to your local pride
and Won certainly owe it to your ~
cal editors who are your best friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Strevig, OF Gran
berry. entertained on Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maurice Stonesifer and daugh-
ter, of Hanover, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph SimOns, of Snydersburg; MI
and Mrs Charles Strevig, of Snyders-
burg; Mrs. James Strevig, of Pleasant
Valley; Mr.. John Barnhart, Geo.
Stonesifer. John Strevig, Edgar Ness
William Strevig. Walter and Ralph
Read, of Snvdersburg; Paul Ness, Ed
gar Strevig, Charles Leppo. Margle
Simons Eltinge Strevig. Esta Stone
sifer and Pauline Strevig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

cannot be definitely stated. Mr..
Hunt said this morning. due TO the
fact that the inventories and rec
ords of all kinds are on file in the
home Office in Chicago The fnsur-
ance carried viii only partially
cover the loss of about $4,000.
The students ledger is completely
duplicated in the home office, so
that all payments made by them
are on record and are credited.
Students Suffer Loss.
Personal loss by the 20 students
of the local college will total over
81 coo, since each had his books
there and had some personal be-
longings.
Families residing in the Mosen-
fielder building adjoining the Lon
don building to the east were fore
ed out of their homes when the
alarm came. Residents there are
Thomas Matthews, a barber, and
his family; John Walters, Charles
Johnson and Arthur Rumborn.
They reported NO losses this morn
ing.
The Offices of Dr. A. H. Kalman,
dentist, and DR.. V. A. Bergiund.
osteopath, were filled with smoke
as were the apartments in the rear
and above. There was no other
damage TO this building.
The L. r. Steele company, which
has the double store, 1719-1721, Cd
joining the Kresge company, Rs-
tanned a loss of 81 900, due to smoke
today and will not be reopened I'M
til Monday.
The basement under the Steel
store, which is large enough for
only the heating plant. is covered
with several inches of water and
the heating plant is flooded. The
store is also without lights, as is
Mosenfelder & Sons. which adjoins
the kresge store on tie west side.
A. II. Thiemig, manager of the
Steel store, said that the loss can
not be estimated accurately until
the corporation officials and adjust
ers arrive. Although there is a
double wall between this building
and the London, the Steel store
was entirely filled with smoke It's
stock room on the second floor was
unchanged.
Water Floods Block.
There was little loss at the NJ. &
K store. just east of the Steel
store, but water in the basement
was six inches deep. The stock
which. was stored in the basement
was out of the water by a foot.
However, the building is filed with
smoke as are some of the offices in
the Peoples National bank build
ing on the corner.
Mosenfelder & Sons was protect
ed from the fire by the double wall
which separated it from the Lon
don building. However, water
dripping from the second floor III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
STRUCK BY CAR,
SLIGHTLY HURT
Miss Juanita Funkenstein Sustains
Minor Bruises When Knocked
To Pavement.

Miss Juanita c. Funkenstein, 1913
Fourteenth street, sustained slight
bruises about her arms and the
lower part of her body when she
was knocked to the pavement when
struck by a sedan driven by e. H.
Dunayin, 1880 Fifteenth street, at
1890 O'Clock yesterday noon.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Seventh avenue and Fiji
teenth street. Miss F'unkenstein
was taken to her home and attend
ed by DR.. Joseph DeSilva. She was
not seriously injured, and is about
today.
Miss Funkenstein was crossing
the street to the west and had just
walked behind a Long View street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
J,B.SAxOWNER
OF STRUCTURE
Ottumwa, Iews, Man Erected Build.
ing i'm 1862 Was Once Best
Business Block.

The London building, 171S-15
Second avenue, scene of last nights
fire, is owned and was erected in
1903 by ]. B. Sax OF Ottumwa, Iowa
Mr.. Sax formed a partnership
with his nephew, NJ. C. Rice. and
the firm conducted a clothing bust
ness on the main floor of the build
ing under the name of the London
store when the block was opened
Later. Mr.. Sex disposed of his III
terests to Mr.. Rice, who continued
in business until 1916, when the
s. S. Kresge company took over the
lease.
George McCaskrin, former may
or of Rock Island, was one of the
first tenants CT the rooms subse-
quently occupied by the Fidelity
Loan Co.
The Rock island office OF the
Davenport Times occupied the sec
oad floor IN 1908, another OF the
early tenants of the building.
For several years the Knights OF
Pythias and tn" Odd Fellows occu-
pied the rooms in the third story
which were equipped for lodge pur-
poses.
The building was erected by
Nicolai Juhl, c210 Ninth avenue,
and was finished in 1908 at a con-
tract price of 81, 067 so. Mr.. Juhl
said today that Mr.. Sax furnished
the iron beams and the glass, which
with other expenses he assumed
amounted to at least $4,000, max
ing the total cost of the building
in excess of $i4 5000.
Contractors and realtors today
said that the building could not be
duplicated under present condi-
tons for less than sS5,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
|LAUD THE CITY
HREMEN; FIRMS
SEND IN MONEY

The NJ & K. company, two doors
east from the s. S. Kresge COM
pany store, which was destroyed
by fire early this morning, and
Eli Mosenfeider. owner of the
building to the east of the Kresge
store, has written congratulatory
letters to Mayor Harry NJ. Schriv-
er on the work of the Rock Island
firemen during the fire this morn
ing.
Adding to this each rendered a
check for $50, to be added to the
firemen's pension fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

car which was going north, when
the machine going south struck
her. The wheels did not pass over
her.
Miss Funkenstein is employed at
the Peoples National bank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
SECOND DRUG STORE
rs OPENED BY BURR

The II. Y. Burt Drug Co hal
opened its store. No. ?, in the An,
ust Heiubeck building at s9f
Third avenue. The comnsr,,.
main store is located at $50 Twalf,t
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
GOSPEL TEAM HERE.

The Ever Ready gospel team
from the Moody Bible institute Of
Chicago will have charge of the
evangelistic service to be held at
the Rescue Mission tonight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

which filed the store, caused slight
damages. The stock room of Mos
enfelder & Sons is on the second
floor, but little damage was done
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

Christmas Savings Club still
open. Enroll now. Rock Island
Savings bank advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventative. take Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of E
W. Grove tBe sure you get
BROMO) Soc advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
May
Be Wiped Out

NEW YORK. Hollywood viii
Weld it's place as the Mecca OF the
movies" to Long Island, under plans
now being considered by many prom
inent moving picture interests In
this city. VIII II. Hays Is said TO be
a leading spirit n the movement.
The purchase of several hundred
acres OF the choicest land In Long
Island TO be converted into a model
township for the staging OF movie
productions is contemplated. While
economy in the making of large
film productions was the chief In
spiration OF the plan, It is learned
that n desire TO create a model VII
lnge which will remove some OF the
odmm placed on the movie profess
sion by scandals uncovered by the
Arbuclxle case and the more recent
murder of william Desmond Tayler
was vital factor.
Puritanic standards Will prevail In
the new movie village, according to
the plans. Rough" parties and wild
orgies. such as are reported to have
occurred at Hollywood, will be strict
ly taboo. One Of the first buildings
planned is n community church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Mis-, Mabel Austin spent the Weekend
at Pryor Visiting home folks, ,-,.,
MIR. and Mrs. Dreyfus Ilruner visited
with friend. sunday in Muskogeo.
Mrs. \. X. Gulteau. Mrs. Allleno Reed
and Frank Bonner drove 10 Tulsa. SUNDAY,
Mrs s. S. Cobb was hontesH ThursdAy
afternoon for the Presbyterian missionary
Miss June Mccoy came up from Meal
ester TO spend few days WISHING nome
Mr.. ana Mr.. Tom Martin visited Tues
day ana wednesday with friends Ia OK
Mrs. "a. l.. Pu,sehe is receiving a visit
from his brother. Mr.. otto Putseho OF
l0 r. ". '' Ptlor and family hnvs moved
20 westvilie. Mr.. Prior having bought
q shoe business there. ~
Mrs. g. u. Ramsey and little daughter
BETTY Jane and Mrs Il. II. Cone, visited
Tuesday IN Muskogeo.
Miss Edna shannon has returned from
auring the iatters serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Williams are re-
peiving II visit from their daughters; Mrs.
Fred GrundAon and Mrs. John Tally OF
The Embroidery club met Friday after
noon at the homo OF Mrs. Fred olmstead.
most enjoyable social hour WAS spent
ard splendid refreshments served,
Misses Bertha and Grace Davis OF Tulra,
sisters of Mrs. Newberry ana Franh DAVIS,
her brother, ana Mrs. Davis were here
from Henryetth 90 attend the funeral
OF John B. Newberty.
sam IahflinhhNs lhetuhy 'hT
tortanod a number OF friends who drove
over from Muskogee for tho occasion. IN
che party were Nj. and Mrs. II. Lipz OF
MuskoRee. Miss Rose Mary Schuknit OF
st. Louit aud Alex Karohmer OF Tulsa
The Young Peoples Missionary society
enjoyed en- interesting and Instructive
program Monday night at the home OF
Misses Vivian and Mildred Chespey, tho
subject being, "Misslonu In Cuba" Ex-
celent refreshments were served, ana tho
social hour was one ot real enjoyment.
A banquet was given TO the members ct
the official board OF tho ChrlstiHn uhureh
and their wives Thursday evening ny the
pastors, H. Il. and Virginia Brandt berg'
All church workers were also invited.
Many inspiring short talks were made and
tho work OF tho church was discussed
and plans for the future made.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Swallcy have lett
20 make their homo at OsHawatomle, kan.
The couple was Just married last waek'
gOing TO Pryor and surprising their frlenls
hy having the ceremony performed th"te'
The groom has n position AT the state hos
pital at OsHawatomie. The bride was Mis-
Hazel Keys, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. w
y. Keys Of this city,
The wedding ~ Ben II, Hoefle and
Miss Eulalia welshaar was solemnized
Thursday evening by Rev. II, T. blackburn
At the Methodist parsonage. Tho happy
couple are now at home IN y pretty cot
taRe on ghHaver avenue, The wedding
came az surprise To the many trlonds
Of the young couple es their engagement
was only announced last weok, The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
welshaAr and the groom IL n member
~ the firm OF Castle & Hoeie, hardware
merchants here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

and concessions, exact reproductions of
street carnival. were visited with much
sn1oyment
afternoon bridge party saturday which
was uuttc successful. with MpSdAfres v. II,
crccEan, Mrfle hcMRhan, y. Il Kinly snd
Charles Rt0fer IN charge Fifteen tables
we're placed FOR players ana three prizes
were prevented, FIRST prize. nsndsofne
orisntal bowl - jorquils, sweet peas and
fresiss; second. handsome. pair of sllk
hoso, nnd third. n dainty ribbon novelty.
Fitteen young ladies from Tulsa were
guests ~ n banquet given Monday eve
ming ~ tne Baptist church. A. the close
Of the banquet Young women's auSili.
sfy 20 the missionary e0ciety was organ.
latd with Mr., }. X. Holmes as counsel
other officers were Misses Johnnie Boat
right Aiina schAu wiimuth Pritchett.
Beulah Lansford and Ruth HoltzclAw.
The first meeting Will be held with Mrs
Holmes.
Mrs. ". A. Jones and Mr. Charles
ropkln were ioint hostesser Monday at.
ernoon ~ the Ladies' Wesleyan Bible
class OF the south Methodist church at
A social sf,srnoon was enjoyed and some
time devoted 60 diaeussion OF place Tor
class work. a dainty salad course was
served IN the late afternoon. Mrs Ben
q. Harris and Mrs. &. .. Davenport will
entertain the class IN March.
Mrs. L. O. t.ytie ond Mrs. T. A. Wilson
were cooperative hostosses saturday eft-
n1I Iiss,,lo s,laseps p.0, and Mrs. Hoimsn et Des
Molnes VINO are visiting Mrs. a. ID. Hilles
and Mrs e. y. PdEcrtOn, the perlo'
suite ~ the home wax decorated WIN
cherry red and white WITH roses and car
nations as the favored blossomr In the
dining room the decorative keynote was
spring flowers brought out with baskets
Of jonquils and swert peas
The South Methodist womans Mission.
ary snciety met "wednesday afternoon AZ
the parsonage with Mrs. q, B Pickett
Mrp. j. A. Rankin assisting Mrs. waldrep
In entertaining. A Warrington program
was giveE. Mrs. y H. Dsgley In colonial
costume and powdered coifure, sang
Cary Me Back 10 ola Nfginny," Anh
Drink 60 Me ONLY with Thine Eyoa'' IN
the character Of Miss Them followed I'm.
inediatelv by Mrs Plpkin as Miss Now,
dressed In decided modem costume OF
inaline aud satin aud a picture hat who
played "The Maple Leaf Rag" and several
iuEE selections Mrs. Geylor wilcox sang
and then the hostess served an ice course
with q tiny red hatchct on each plate as
n favor.