davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
About Folks
We Know

Lieut.. R. P. Mcconnell left Saturday
night for New Orleans. La, where he
will join Mrs. Mcconnell and accompany
her to Pensacola.
Mrs. Britton and Miss Ethel Britton
who have been the guests for some time
of Mrs. Britton's daughter, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, at her home on \. Palafox
street, left yesterday for Itchena, Miss.
Miss Britton viii enter Miss Hutchin-
sons school for girls where she will
graduate this year.
Mr.. Wallace Purdy has as his guests
John Gallant of Alexandria, La. The
three of them will later go to Davidson,
North Carolina, where they will enter
Davidson College.
MI. Samuel Ginder. whose approaching
marriage Is one of much interest to
Pensacollans win leave today for ITALIA
| hassee, motoring over in his car. for the
| marriage which Is to take place Thurs
| day.
Lieut. Harold Martin win arrive in
the city tomorrow from Hampton
Roads, Virginia,
| Mr., F, H. Ragsdale left for Tallahas-
see today to attend the wedding OF Miss
Ferdie Williamson and Mr.. Samuel
GInder.
| Mr.. Charles Lamar has as his guest
at his home on n. Baylen street, Mr..
Tom Ashley OF valdosta. Ga. who will
remain in the city for few days. Mr..
Lamar and Mr.. Ashley viii both attend
Princeton at a later date.
| Messrs. Marion Watson, Kelley Mos
ley and Richard Saunders left yester-
day for Auburn. Ala. where they will
resume their course OF studies at the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. George Calhoun has returned to
the city after a short visit to friends In
Admission, Ala
/ Mr.. E. c. vanMetre left Sunday noon
for Anderson. Ind. to remain three weeks
as the guest OF his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds OF Sot
No. Sixth avenue announce the birth Of
a son born Sunday September Srd, who
win bear the name Of Joseph Edward.
/ Cards are out announcing the engage
lment and approaching marriage OF Miss
Iona Pryor to Mr.. L. r. Henderson, the
wedding to take place on the 14th o
September. Both parties are from Pen
sacola,
Mr., L E. Bell and r E. Bell aftel
spending a few days with their parent:
left On the noon train Sunday for th'
j Alabama PoIytechnIcal Institute 10 re
sumo their studies. Mr.. Lawrence Bel
is studying mechanical engineering ant
Mr.. Earl Bell electrical engineering.
|. Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles left on tn
noon train yesterday for CINCINNATI
where she will resume the study CT p.
ano and votes at the CINCINNATI Con
| servatory OF music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Pensacola people tell how Doan's
Kidney PMS have stood the test. Mrs.
=. A. Davis "a w. Government street
endorsed Doan's three years ago and
again confirms the story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
'sDoan's Kidney Pills have my high
est words OF praise for they certainly
are a fine kidney and bladder medicine.
saws Mrs. Davis. Several years ago
\ was suffering pretty much with my
hack and kidneys. Sometimes when ]
stooped 10 dust or sweep. sharp pains
would catch me IN my back. Ny Kid
neys were irregular and inefficient In
action, causing me considerable annoy
ance, Dizzy spells bothered me good
deal. too. was surely in need OF some
thing for my kidneys when I read II
the paper about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided TO try them. Doan's helped ms
right from the start and when had fin
ished the box, was cured. The cure
has lasted" Statement given June
1879
On January :, 1922 Mrs. Davis said
/ THE cure mentioned IN my torme'
statement has proven TO be permanent
enjoy the best OF health and owe 4
all TO Doan's Kidney Pills 60 c. at Al
dealers. Foster-NIilburn Co. Mfrs, Buf
| taio, n. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Divorce Judges
Criticise Play
Foolish Wives"
BY JOSEPH SABBATH.

(Judge of the Superior Court. Cook
County, III.
Why Foolish wives?"
Why not Foolish Husbands" as well?
Both of them have furnished the ma
terlal for as great q. motion picture
drama as was ever filmed. Each of
them has furnished as much grist as
the other to be ground fine in the d.
vorce courts for the loaf Of justice and
repair OF ruined lives.
II I, as judge assigned to hear d.
vorces. before whom pass more foolish
wives-Rnd husbands-than the average
man is privileged to study at close
range. am asked to draw moral from
the motion picture play, would say
that the title is all wrong, but the play
and the moral all right.
The title Foolish Wives does not
apply to the plot and personnel. There
is only one foolish wife in the play and
she is no more foolish than her busy.
somewhat careless and gullible though
distinguished, husband. He falls for
just as much angling intrigue as his
foolish wife, transplanted from matter
OF fact America to the spectacular van
tiles and intriguing social maelstrom OF
Monte Carlo.
But the most beautiful feature Of this
most beautifully pictured, wonderfully
acted and amazingly extravagant play
Is the modern American understanding
and forbearance that save the pair from
| marital disaster after their follies have
led them onto the rocks OF perilous ex-
| periences.
This latter Is the great moral OF tho
story. Because IL carries this message
It should be seen and taken to heart
1t is this understanding OF the tempta.
| lions and trials Of each party to ii
vorcs suit and the advantage OF forgiv'
ness that try to deliver to warning coup
les in my court. Often the word strikes
home and reconciliation and real hap
| piness result instead Of separation.
As to the play itself, 1t Is the las
| word In fine acting-not overdone-
| costly staging, endless painstaking II
! faithful production OF the ultra-wfd If
Of Monte Carlo and an absorbing stcr!
! leading directly to a thrilling climax
| The sheer beauty Of scenes In this pla!
have never been outdone,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1890, BY n. v. 6. emlsh

In climbing toward success, many peo-
plo reach tho top, while others come out
at tho foot. When you como out at the
foot. see Miller Shoe shop. 2G2 So. Pal
afox st.. Phone eS4.
4 tooth may be l!konod to an auto
when either are to DO tRkOn out we usO
gas. Those who wish the best filling
however stop at II. Il. Root Auto Sup
plies, % West Garden st.
The housewife who puts out the gar
baEe can, tho cat. and the milk bottles,
win never feel put out herself. II instead
of putting out the wash. she sends It to
Merit Laundry and Cleaning Co., Is w
Romano, Phone 6s.
The only way to make our congress
men act and quit talking Is to make them
turkeys at our 1ails. Then they VIII
close and lock their doors and Will nave
to shut up. Locks and hardware that
speak for themselves, at McHugh Hard
ware. H. f. Wright Phone '67'
When we solder a pipe, we nlow ABOUT
It with a tuoch. Afterwards the custo-
mer blows about 1t with smile WlcSs
Bros. III n. Palafox st. Phone 1914
An auto mechanic must be good
actor. He must know the parts. Our
mechanics know their parts SO thorough
IN, that an auto left with us VIII have
good play and be a good looking &C
tor Ed. Harris and Bob Drake 1856 &,
Intendencla. Phone 44o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Public Installation
of DeMolay Officers

Pensaccia chapter Order OF peNolsy
will hold a public installation OF the
officers elected for the ensuing term in
the Masonic Temple Saturday evening
at 1850 O'Clock This Is the second IN
stallattou since the organization Of the
chauter about three months ago It being
held public 50 that those not members
mar learn something OF the nature and
purposes OF the order.
An Master Masons, their families and
friends of the peMolsys s-s especially
invited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

THE SUIT ON YOUR FIGURE
is MORE IMPORTANT THAN
THE FIGURE ON THE SUIT
And no matter how much or how
little you pay this Fall---if you
do not receive the best looking
suit you ever wore-there's
something the matter---for the
styles have never been hand
somer.
Disregarding price and only re-
tnelnbering that whatever we
ask is reasonable let us tell you
this:
The only figure that cuts any ice
here is the one you grew into
mot the one you are going to
draw out of the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

Mr.. Armstrong; School
will open its twenty-third
session on September 18th.
This is a school of limited
attendance. All desiring to
enter pupils should COM
municate with the principal
without delay. H. Clay
Armstrong, principal, 1912
\. PaIafox St. Phone 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
ADOPT UNIFORM TRADE
MARK IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY. n. s. w. Sept. s.-An the
state governments have agreed to adopt
the federal UNIFORM export trademark
scheme which provides that all goods for
EXPORT win bear an Australian mark Of
distinctive design. Each manufac-
,urer may use his own trademark n
addition to that OF the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
PED Rls BACK

Backaehe, rheumatic pains, dizziness
ana blurred vision are symptoms % kid
nsv treusfe. MY husband had bad
back writes Mrs.. II. Mccullough, Eas-
tan Pa aswhsa he sat down he coula
hardly get 10 and then he would De
sraywr over 10 one side. He tried Foley
ESsanev PMS ana they cure dhtus-" Foley
E-s,srey prs ard they cured him" Foley
hr,s..e- trouble so,t eyerywhsre.-Adv.
a, e,an D.oso etRoln shra;u etaoin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
NOTICE

All persons, except members
and their guests, are warned
against entering the grounds of
the Pensacola Country Club, and
any person so trespassing there
on will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
PENSACOLA COUNTRY
CLUB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be
fore six. II You are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Opposes Canada Charter
For American Company

OTTAWA. Ontario. May 9 bill
authorizing the ltabira Corporation to
construct end operate railways. tram
ways. teleCraphs and telephones in
Brazil. brought before the railway com
mittoe Of tho House OF Commons to-
day, was attacked as IAN attempt on
the part OF Americans to exploit Cana
dian citizenship" by Hugh Guthrie,
The measure was sponsored by A. X.
MacLcan, who maintained that it was
an advantage to Canada to have for
eign capitalists take out Canadian
charters.
Colonel Thompson who acted as
agent for the promoters Of the bill.
told Nh Guthrie that tho three cA;cr
meN behind it. were ?. p. Farquhar. Of
Now York; VI. Keith, of the United
Fruit Company. and Mr. Brown. Of the
Pcre Marquette Railways. The com
PAM proposed to increase its capital
to S1O0 100000
The bin was reported by the commit
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Stcvcns-Duryea Receivers

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May o.-Rc-
ceivcrs for the StevensD Duryea. Inc,
automobile manufacturers. of Chicopec
Falls, We're appointed to-day in re-
sponso to bill in equity filed in Su-
ncrior Court by the Fisk Tire Company,
Inc, Of Chcopce Falls. Harry G.. Fisk,
president of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany and Frank II. Shaw, Of Chicago
representative Of banks that are cred
itors Of the Stevens Duryea were ap-
pointed receivers. The receivers were
empowered 20 take over and operate
the concern and were required to fur
nish bonds OF $35,0OO each.
The hill alleges that the Stevens
Duryea is indebted TO the amount of
Sl.I00 900 and anne - a statement Of
the company's condition, in which it
AYERS that its assets Of all kinds total
S,124,A71.64. The plaintiff alleges that
the company has on hand numerous
orders. but that by reason Of lack Of
money finds itself hampered in efforts
to manufacture,
A statement issued by Prcs dent Ray
8 Dcerirg Of the Stevens Duryea to-
day said that the company was not
inSOlvent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Wants Discount Bonds

thinl, Of Missouri racinc general Is le75.
as an investment. ts t. q suitable bond
or can YOU suggest snno thing olse. selltuE
az n - count. low interest rate tdomestlc
hond> am not dependent IN tho Interest.
but want something reasonably safe-R X.
Answer Missouri Pacific general as
are rcas onably good Investment, but
we think YOU would be better suited
with any Of tho following discount
bonds: Missouri, Kansas & Texas
prior hoo IS. 1862. selling recently to
viold about 81 ocr cent, or Bush Tcr.
Il hber as. ioi1. selling recently 10
Weld about 8 per cent, or Bush Tcr-
miral Buildings 5s. 1860. selling re-
Gently TO Weld about sc per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

-Four tul columns Of in.
reS'mem questions and an.
Steers rOili be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,oill appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Missouri Pacific as FLYER.


ape uIaiivo nre,. or would il h, good
purchase to hold fer future rise W. l.. s.
Answer Missouri Pacific stocks can
not be said TO belong to the Investment
class until dividends arc paid on them.
Moreover, it is questionable, in our
opinion whether they arc attractive
speculatio1s, but of course, tina; is for
YOU to decide Without attempting to
since expressing such opinions falls
may be we'll to call your attention to
few facts which can be CLEANED from
the table Of Stock Exchange transac-
tions published daily in The Tribune.
1t viii be noted that Missouri Pacific
preferred. paying no dividends is sell
ing at very nearly the same level as
Baltimore & Ohio and Kansas City
Southern preferred stock. both of
which pay 4 per cent annually. This
would suggest that those who pur-
chased the stock in the rise from the
low Of the year around 43 did so on the
theory that earnings have reached the
point, or will soon. where the directors
Will consider favorably a plan to re
sumo dividend payments. The present
price Of the stock would indicate. then,
that 1t has reached a level which has
discounted the declaration of a divi-
dend on per cent basis.
Wrong Kind of List
Question: should appreciat. your oofn-
Ion OF my investment in tho following
siocks standsr rd oil of California stand.
Fra ON 81 NeT Jersey. preferred. National
Telegraph United state. steel common
.nter.at tional %ickel common. The latter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Curb Prices Turn
Lower as Trading
Volume Is Smaller
Tone Generally Heavy and
Turn-Over Lighter Than
in Month: Offerings IN
crease OH Slight Upturns

Prices turned slightly lower yestcr
day in quictcr trading on the curb
market The tone was generally heavy
and offerings increased on periods Of
slight rccovericS. The turnover was
the smallest in months.
American Drug A worked higher and
Southern Coal and Iron scored again
but Hudson Motors sarEcd and Radio
common dropped back to 5 "a. Dubilicr
Condenser also was slightly easier.
Cities Service common lost point
and Standard Oil Of Indiana dropped
hack nearly as much. but New Eng
land Fuel OH held steady. Fcnsland
was under pressure and Mexican Sea
board was in supply Subscriptions to
Leonard Oh Development Company
stock ere being received and plans are
being made to have it listed. John
W. Leonard. the organizer, brought out
the Troploal Oil Company
The mining grouo was less active
Mother Lode held steady. April pro
ductlon was az tho rate of 2A,000,ooo
pounds Ncar as compared with 1921
production of 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to IN
ucstors toill be ans,oercd IN this col
umn, in ichich case only Initials 'ciU
be used. Others ,cili be dusuered By
mail. Address all inquiries. inc'os-
ing stamped addressed enoelope, to
Financial Editor. The 1r,5uae, f54
Nassau Street, Neic York City
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Risks in Pierce Oil Preferred

Quostion-l would Very much appreciate
lcur opinion REGARDING Pierce oil pre-
ferred as an investment. W L.
Answer 1t is our belief that the
price at which Pierce OIL preferred
stock is selling fairly reflects current
doubt about certainty Of dividends.
The company omitted the regular divi-
dend last fall. but resumed payments
in January We understand that the
company sustained substantial loss
IN 1921 In the circumstances We
believe that the preferred stock has
speculative qualities which make its
purchase suitable only for a business
man or other person who knows condi-
tions and can assume the risks that go
with such a stock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

r"NoraiNy hut citi2cu OF the rnitod
states oi \n"rica. aged forly-sovcu. AND
h0'c recently 1isposed of my business v,i'h
intention Of going BACH for at ieasr a foV
Nn"rs io ireland. SHALL ur ,e about So
coo TO iutost. aud wcuJd lll- IL, llaco il Ii.
F"ou. r"ua"t -tjNe bonds TO ,told about f
Ncr cont tnct lesel. }ontd Won. he KIND
n,,@,sA TO- satseS' Suitable oonGs Of this
rh"IaC''r Nso would you advise mo to
icoNc these bonds rtjh local bank with
~ jfu'iI'us TO clip off COUPONS when duo
'nd renH oro eeds. or els. should take
jh' bon0s s'one with lne. What protection
would if rlNe lOe TO re ;istor ,h"sc boras
ano a." an bonds aN1iiobl. ror register
81hl'ci 10 any taNRtion from the govern
n"rt Of ne country ia vhlcn rropose "a
.ss,de---G -.
Answer You realize that i is not
possible to buy high grade bonds to-
DAY that have a permanent valuo that
n'll give YOU n Yield Of per cent. We
think the following selection will give
Hou the Weld required. comparative
security and be suitable: Great North
ern general mortgage Is. 1896, at 700,
Weld Goa per cent; Southern Rail
way 6}2s, 1886. al l00, yield COS por
cent. st. Louls-San Francisco Series c
Us. iN2N at ~ =, yield 6.2N per cent;
Cleveland, Clnclnnati, Chicago & St
louis retunding and Improvement Gs.
1874, a 100. yield COS per cent: Dcla-
ware & Hudson IS. 1880. at l07. yjcld
so per cont: Fcrnsy syIvania Railroad
IS. 1890, at los. yield $40 per cent;
Northern Pacific Great Northern Glgs.
1886, at 1o6. yield 5.S2 per cent. New
York Central IS. 1890, at 100 yield 5,92
per cent. These arc mostly short
term securities and for that reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Suburban
RLOOMINGPOI

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Bales and little daughter,
Mabel Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. James New
man and daughter were Sunday after
noon and evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Washer and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Elbrid Sngle and little daugh-
tiers were tho guests of Mrs. Engle's
sister, Mrs. Arthur Oler and family
Sunday afternoon. :. Mrs. Olive DeBoy
spent couple of days recently with
her sister, Mrs. Amanda Johnson OF
Winchester. 49,. Mrs. Mary Newman
and daughter, Ruth, visited the Sun
day school at Carlos Sunday morning
=. .iMss Florence Chamness was the
| Sunday guest of her cousin, Miss Lu,
ellie Chamness. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Collins and daughter, Miss Martha
attended Sunday school and church at
! Williamsburg Sunday. Mrs. Sarah
Sharpe entertained company Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potts and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Engle and
| family were the Sunday guests of Mrs
Mariana Engle and mother, Mrs
Elma Stanley -. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bert Murphy called on Mr.. and Mrs
James Garrett and family S. nday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
FAMOUS SAND Dunes
OF NORTHERN INDIANA
WILL SHELTER CAMP

The famous sand dunes of northern
Indiana which border Lake Michigan
are this year to harbor dunes sum-
mer camp, planned by the Dunes Park
committee of the Indiana Federation
of clubs. All women who are mem
bers of the federation may attend.
Leading scientists and expert guides
are to give a course of instruction on
unique features of the area which will
be a chief feature of the camp. Mrs.
Frank ]. Sheehan, of Gary, who at the
sixth district convention in this city
last year gave an illustrated lecture
on the dune country is chairman OF
the committee fostering the project
The Prairie Club Beach house with
its many tents, which are ideally To-
Gated on a high dune overlooking Lake
Michigan, has been procured for the
camp. Meals will be taken at Fish
Johnson's" or self-prepared. Running
water and bath are furnished in un
! limited quantity by beautiful Lake
! Michigan. A moderate fee will be
charged to cover the rental of the
| tents and equipment and the course
| of instruction. There are no hotels or
| the lake front; farm houses, and Tire
mont Lodge" offer accommodations in
| the "Hinterland' about one mile dis
tant Michigan City is 10 miles cas-
of the camp site. There will also BIZ
few cottages available.
An invitation to attend this CAM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
BRINGlHG
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
REG. q q
Pat. Off,

good to choice, s4.50@6.25; fair to
good, $4.00@5.50; cutters, $275@
$50; Gamers, $2.00@2.50; stock steers
$5.50Q7.00; stock heifers, $4.5O@5.50;
stock cows, s3.50@4.50; bulls, strong;
bologna, s4.50@5.75; fat bulls, S4.75@
BIS; milch cows, steady, 10000;
calves, steady, good to choice, $1,000
$3.50; fair to good, $6.00@8.00; COM
mon and large, $4.00@5.50.
Hogs-Steady; heavies, $10.75@11;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$11.00; Medium, $11.00; stays, $4,000
$3.50; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $7.00@900; light shippers, Sill;
pigs, ITO pounds and less, $7.00@10.75,
Sheep-Market weak to SOC lower /;
good to choice lights, $6.50@750; fair
to good, $4.00@6.50; common to fair,
$2.00@S.00; bucks, $2.00@450; lambs,
81 lower; sheared lambs, $100@6.50;
good to choice, $16.00@16.50; seconds,
$10.00@12.00; fair to good, $4,000
$1,000; common to fair, SS.00@10.00;
sheared lambs, $5.00@15.00; spring
lambs, $12.00@19.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

will be extended to the members of
the Indiana Federation OF clubs, the
Indiana Academy of Science, the Indi-
ana Nature Study club, the Indiana
Audubon Society. the Indiana Histori-
cal society, the Indiana Fish, Game and
Forest League. Invitations will also
be given state officials and public
school instructors The camp is to
afford an opportunity for persons liv-
ing far away to visit the dunes Many
persons have wished to visit the dunes
but have found it difficult in the past
Campers will have the pleasure, il
is said, of meeting the most successful
painter of dunes landscapes, Frank V
Dudley, of Chicago, and of visiting his
studio in the dunes. He has said Of
this region: 81 truly believe there are
| hundreds, if not thousands, who re
ceived their first real thrill in the
mystery, poetry, and grandeur, of the
/ great out-of-doors, Gods landscape il
the dunes. They are compelling, ir
resistible. For the weary, they offel
an ideal place to rest-for the ener
getic, an opportunity to try out thu
! limit of physical endurance-for tn,
dreamer, a fairy land-for the scient
! list, an almost Nequalled spot TO
Istudy-and for the artist, an atmos
pher for unlimited endeavor"
| Federation club members wishin;
to attend the camp are advised t.
make reservations early as it will b.
necessary to limit the number in al
/ tendance. All reservations must b.
made before June 1. For printed an
nouncements of the camp or furthe
information persons may address Mrs
c. F. Baxter, 426 North Washington
street, Knightstown, Ind. She is chair
man of the dunes park committee TO
the sixth district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
BOND WILL DELIVER
MOTHERS DAY talk

Judge w. A. Bond of the Wayne cir
cult court, will be the principal speak
er at a Mothers Day celebration to be
held under the joint auspices of Harry
Ray post, American Legion, and the
Legion auxiliary, Sunday, May a.
The meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium, and the program
will open at o'clock Mrs. Frank
Engelbert and Mrs. Frank Mccoy, rep
resenting the auxiliary, and Frank
Mccoy and Clarence Engelbert repre-
senting the American Legion, have
charge of arrangements.