davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
MISS HELEN a. FITZGERALD.

Miss Helen A. Fitzgerald, an en-
ployee Of the Victory Sparkler &
Speciality Company, died Feb. Z in
Elkton, Of pneumonia following in
fuenza, aged nineteen years. Inter-
ment was made in Rosebank Gem
etery, Calvert.
The deceased was the youngest
daughter of the late James and Celia
Fitzgerald, of Sylmar, and was 10
years of age. Her mother now re-
sides In Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
FOR SALE.

Desirable bungalow property in
Rising Sun. Seven rooms, sleeping
porch, bath electric light, steam
heat. Lot $50 ft.x150 #. Apply to
Taylor r. Biles, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16

Blessings come disguised. Most
Of us get what we deserve without
recognizing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
FARM FOR SALE.

/. A farm near Rising Sun, Md,
containing "a acres; good house;
orchard; on good road. Possession
given in 80 days. Personal property
goes with farm if it suits the pur-
chaser. II interested apply to
J. @. MARTIN,
F. O, colera, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
DEATHS.
IRIS. MARTHA A. GATCHELL.

Mrs. Martha A. Gatchell died Feb.
at the home Of her son-in-law, Joel
H. Dean, in North East, aged 65
years. She is survived by son and
three daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16

One way to avoid being overwork-
ed is to attend strictly to your own
business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

Jbm a.. Miller md wife on Heienu
mrdred Inst umEdhv for "a siiuIs visit
with NIX md Mrs Il. r. Pickett
Rector johnston md fumilv lefi
Mmdiv morning for I'M overland tldp
u 81 lmiis
Miss M0ntunn Varnilve wiio in
tcachinE near DHtto. was visiting hmne
.dnllss ipir SundhW
IL A. Buci.ner OF Mhnson wHE ~
pleasant caller at tlir Siur HeIuid oft
iie SatiuuiHv morning.
ue cooled 0mdies at Iniinstml&
paul Miller amt amilv of Htdtam
were herp a DaIr of lhsf weak visiting
rnlhtives
iG8 quickly raiieves CmstiuH.
.tium, Hilimaness., GeIdiIciies.
Chifs Ind la(Sriuus.
Rdmns Bdr RENT Hnve some
NOUNS for mnH either upsimis ar
DOWN ReHsmmiile rsltes 3pe MIS-.
MHggie rdaimg BoeaiimiuH 3!2iu
H.ua Spence md hmilv lf Middlr-
irnus passed through Bhcaiimtas MINI
,tIv anrmue to Hhl Springs ru spend a
month";
0ur telephones arc Office. 80
Residences Lad. Gail either At any
tme wiien ym Have. news items 10
ppHIr.
/ W "a. MIrsimil nf BiggeIa v1B hpiu
Firduv INIT informed uR tlmi he was
ltWiur with nis lmilv 9om tor Art.
smH hr u vcar on rvn Huv with he
hume tint his vna health mulr np
murvpd
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
LGcnE and PsrsGnrd

Light Glbbes. al sizes at IoimsiUnls
DR. Rrtmr OF Mhnson was in rwvn
ON lmaness eHIiv MmdiIv morning
a. srhmnm waB visiting nj Walnut
RldEe lhst Simdnw
W n. Penn was IN nom Noimui'
Mmdhv On business.
Rye Seedi-SiIJn Der lhisiieI nuvv at
Baliz Hhrriwarn. ~ ~
Rev w r. Midlven was ut Mirynmd
fiar OF tiie weee On lmsiness
Lee. Sini7p Of PiiInnn was IN poea,
nmiHs On business lnt Thursday.
Miy mdi MIS- n. d. Imas uIp, sprnd.
ing iins week. IN 81 ums
Mir. amt Mrs H.. Datum mp. spenll.
ing this week with MIS- Daitms nHr
mts at Mi:im
summer nalimm ~ different sinds
--imnaI-ed amt domestic. Johnston
Dfrir fh.
u Di Wells md amilv LEFT Mumdirv
dr a visit with plhuves nemr 0Iue
Giiumeam Mo
Mines SAW Aanns mt Clarence pare
unu-lpu Inst FitHhv nmn 10 business
amt pleasure nan W 81 nauis
glms Imies md mmlv euunRd
shnuuuv anm 10 pleasant outing ON
Hlwpnnoints and SiIuwnmrv I-reIa.
Clmiaiw epaivB plenty Of ilii amt
mmv 7aiiTTeis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Bunialr Hluff Fair

The Poplar Bluff Fdir wtirh 1pans
September ~ is going ro1 eclipse mv
former effort Of riip Butler County
Fair Asso,iHtim ulie Iucing program
Ills veaI, is tiie lest ever offered. IN
JoHkinE tiie umnsenents tiie manage
mmt- secured tiie same attractions Cor
lie midivayy Is offered at riie Missouri
SiHte Fair at Se,tnilu The exhibits
will suITlass. fnTner records il. is
riimEht
nhe purpose is to- lmye something
well worth while going On continually
iminE. Fnif Week..
/ IA iH espHrtesii -tiiHt tiie attendunce
n tiie fmir this fnil finm tiip cities in
lie Mu.AEsi Empire viii be greater
tim ever Befnip. The fut TINT IN
.mtmnuiiilr will be- given IAvav fi're .iip
Inst diIv OF the fnr is helping crpate
lieem interest
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Yulnam Gin Cnmuietati

s. N p'tzrlp * Company merchants
amt zimHs nTe completed thr mre-
don pt tipIv new gin ut Mimson anu
lie machinery is arriving and will. be-
installed IN lime ia. uise care of Inc
cotton I'M rliut seetium Gip gin was
recently destroyed bv ire in which
r1niiHerarim several smuil rcsidm-
Jas md me pitzcie store were mImed.
Wort; ON the construction OF the
new storr building ms noi vct reached
much nonarrimL Nj. Spikes stated
however thar the store would be re-
Umlt int thHt me gin was most need,
rd ana ,hHt as SOON ms the gin was
ready for work. Tie sore would be
immediately greeted
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
nNRID- or rIF.NNN9

While words urr inudtsuute tu ae,
press mr appreciation Of riip mmv
Bindnesses siu,veTeti uum us bv fiir
sood neanle at Bneaiimtas IN Drnritt
ru vur dt1y fm- tiie purpose uf hving
uu rest tiir mortal lrnuins lf nur 1e-
only WAY We luNp. uf expressing mi-
iralri fet tiimls amt gratitude. amt
willie words arc un weai;. vet We
tinmii umu lum riir depths OF nIr
GRATEFUL heHITH amt viii love vnu
while tine liRts with us
Il DI Mcclure amt Glnldi'm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
lust AnutIimr Prnuf That it Pays

Following are Tie nage ld costs
N the magazines which are used
monthly by the mg and prosperous
business cnnCeTTIs Of tie country,
They uOr only Ieiipvc they get value
received from their ads int know
riiey do. With their enormous IdveI=
Using appropriations they would so0n
20 broke il their ais uiled TO bring
results Tie Dellnpa,mr Ss.000, Sat
.uniuv Evening Post, %IpO0; W1mm s.
Home Companion. $1,000, American
Magazine S4.2n0, Literary Digest,
American Legun Weekly Sl.2S-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
rmnmittse Tia-Cmnrg Flr.

The following Rand0ibn county nti'
lcus nuya 1seu appointed ON % oon-
nittce U represent R,muuiuh 'onntN
mt rhp raCmmtv Fur tu be- hrld. Ht
Lmb1ipu
e. Dalton. Juim r. Klm. DIR D.. B.
p1tp. p1HIhUutas Pull Sinml Ne
Imd: ID o. Bsnuu ami Miss Ncll Hut
Hrdlr- BiIypl I 3 Duvall. amt
gmEm Elgginbmlmm. of RH'"ndIn
Strings Hoypll Biuuts and ~ q. Due
mv of alh Huksm Dr. I w Dait
on. of Dalton
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
N5uutE uE4CHHRs

'nlip ddlnwinG numpt Randolph
cmniV pmlima will please meet me ur
ffmmns ciiuni luuse }imduv IftwmnHn.
September ~ ut+ $3.50 r5ducg Mi. md
Mis- Hhf uavim. Miy ami Mrs. Wrs-
ley Biuwn. MiI. F'nitr Mis-. Murii,
Miw Ohilds Arthur 'lnrdps UluI-rs
Butler, Hua Smith Misses r1mmu
EsiiIrdup }rimu Iuius0n ESsip
ainvn Essip Fu1G AIlra Hmes. nd
Minute Amt
niis is IN important meeting md
Respectfully urge pHcii of vuu u BF
musmu BirfIB A. MurH
q r. Unmtv superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
.lITTY SPELLS DUE
Tl QNI-IEfSTEl FIGIl

I Dizziness Ind Hintnpsss after eat
ing show Tint vnui- fu0d IN nUi- digest
pd ana is turning inru poison amt zas.
Simple buCkhUITI baI'g. gircel1ne. aic-.
as mixed in A,iltaika. eyprls Nil pai-
son ANA .as fium BUNH uune- ami
lower bowel Removes fml tteavinE
fo0ii. mnttp- v1n newer tiimEhr was IN
v0ur system whirii poisoned ymr SION,
Ich and mHde v0u dizzy ami. mini. al.
leTil;a is EXIfELLENn' to- gumTi
Igainsr aunendiritiH Hmisc BhHr
nHcy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
BaR AELH
NRlNlNaNl EANn

slil arv4 ImuuH In Umdmuh gM.
Alr,. uI mile Br scium 1mEa nd
. - miles u ruvn 81. Irrrs in uitit
uum 81 in nuwruu md D .u murr
mus myhmd of Nu lur nuag sml
.s limestone amt im na dur uDsmL
pmd. . SPRINGS foo GuuiHl waiter mn-
uiv improvements rmHH 20. q um
luuse Will summon HmumL 9 mull
Huma rmu;m ImHp ryu W-r m
tms vail Uumt With vln Wvllmu
ius 1psf uuailrg rt auii. gIHp Iru,
nr uuup Witness zaoseumrHrs uFn.
lrl1ups amt sHuvum~Hps pu uru
u.uca m' lia,m mcu rmrnru viu
wine amt uuss smra.g PHra. H
sWuul with possession Um Ia.
Wm maluivl euaL Hm uuflm u.
Iummtm vatp u sop
&C. E Johnston.
a II urrnlmaH Na.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

Fur skin pIIIpiiunX ruHii ciiHfcsi
SKIN mirl;iv heat. rirEGcIT bites amt
HinEs of poisonous insects. BhilmTt's
}hOw Linimrnt Is an effective amilio,
rinn 10 hpais UuC;iiy Three Sizes
}Or. soc md slI211 neIr Bmtib }nid Dy
phihCr Drug STORE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Crr1 M TEE HEAD

'u IN Icitp utuUii lf NWni EdtmTit
n'iuHs utu1Hur tu ffufuimt 'H1ldiF' u1
fonmulv IA a 'fTiu tb1vu' condition.
z-4LLG -Anl3llIE M1LLut1NI Ice 1
nrnIunBur uuiTHinf nj al 4ininunt. lu
ip 1Hutt Iurllil,' Iid I nu1iu viiult Iuiu
Wuuar liIymE.i tliH gluut IN llte llus
1mlH 3urfuuaH mulmmr m fitu 3v9ildn.
amt uniting rmr .esH Iluuib lu '1uluE.
iu1d Iv druggists fmr uvnIr 70 E4IIIs..
y n gliu1eH 4 GL, nhbtu. o.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

"EEs NE M.NNI ENiW unal2a"
ua nU new nIm Hf uwmr Ins
mEpr Hup .Wus prompt Hi7Hr4.
#I.mH Tum um gH
> IT, 4 HMia bmugor
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Nu Wmrnu in a It,altlip GlnId

All uhildfcn ltuahibd with Worms iuves an m.
iHaittY uooT yhio.i udisatns .uoT .iood. mt rs a
ME, ttiegn t nuTn % rs stomach diStuTnznac
iRuNfHS rtSif.l.l,SS CHILL IONIC iveu rcau.
aTiY hgttgou tfne weeks will smfcti the Iiosi
mIEuyo thBfiEesiion! anhIIct "a IentFni strength
aninE -unisto tie 1yIuie ybtusn. Ruturn vail ttn
tTuT III isusi tiiu1suTrnE .mut iiBi nldtsiil he
q isffect ieatt pitsIKsnt @ tukc l0c Iisf ioatih
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
WHAT To DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

Cor rnidH grinuH I'm mu tT lI'a-
want pnmmmiW. aIlia MimiimhullI4
Chill md Bwr 1miG q 1itaannb
HlbsiltIte nor uuninr.. combined
with a IHsai1uR nmigt 4vmIn Mrs
luiH K BmuiL Di1.um Elm..
writes 'Hg mB1und hnt a avar'a
It1aUit Of iIiI amuiiud trribir. WIS
tlnated by nr tumiv piivHmun lntl
t1nmt titfwvmti cures hh rah M
bHtigr. Q dim Hng,I Miimbm1all'4
0lnll. 1miu uHnu tov1 1uttuias B8
crnnittrdN ~fewrrWi IN lbmt tm
ttNa Qur Bmiiv nhvHmm 1uw
uEes umur chill mim' We author.
iEn ti-lumHB tEn ruu~Intas Mmdin-
huil's Chill md Tmnr nmu Buttnr
tiiuu IIv ltlim
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

GaidH GauHg ariu Inu utlugnzu
LAHArvE BROMu luBIEE 1ttdttt -r4nuve
the 1auze uirru Is univ mn Bfumo ghimuu
3. W GROVES signature IN 10oa JAA
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07
Seprzrzber Specials IN Seaaonahl=
STATIONERY

Thought you n1lgl1r LIfe to have son1e-
rF1az1f a little bit new and GrnIe bit
suecIaI IN seasonabL= srarioneryr SD VIC
have qeIecrzd and bougnr and stocked
and are ready to- sell you something
vsrv novel I'M an enrirEIg new shape
and cut of both paper and envelopes.
A box contains "a sheets and "A tn
veIopes, rrauIar SHE box. YOU know
but not really The reGuIar thing I'M paper
bun suun=1h1lmg a IirrIs 6Ir newer Other
papers GncIude the more conservative
sizes and s1yIEs m WhIrES or I'M limits
Anything I'M VsrIrng paper as a marrEr
of fact can usually DC had here
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-07

... .Hs .HIIlil0' 'IIt.
q n r11nmm Aaa
Evening star., 1923-01-12

estimates are made in other cities for
annual expenditures-just, as l think
| II, as they are made, for example, in
l Milwaukee by the officials of Mil
Waukee to. the legislative body of
Milwaukee"
He pointed out that the budget Of
metals. owing to the burden of con-
trolling the enormous expenditures Of
the whole federal government, nec-
fessariIy cess only & consider local expsndi-
total or national expenditure.
School Needs Appreciated.
"A majority of the members of the
House OF Representatives-ind as
verify believe, an overwhelming ma
lority-appreciate the needs of the
washington schools and sincerely de-
sire to relieve them," he said. but
people Of the District themselves.
They are caught in the wheels of q
vast governmental machine.
THE members of Congress, like the
people of the District, suffer the con-
sequences of historical accident,
whereby the local municipal affairs
of city of 100000 people must be
directly managed by a national Con-
gress-one may say, by an imperial
arliament-burdened with legislative
problems of 100.00O,O0O people. and
a national parliament in which the
people whose affairs are being ad-
mintstered have no representation
and no authentic voice. 1t is because
of this governmental anomaly and
not because of any i'll will on the
part of the Representatives them
selves that our purely local, munic-
ipal affairs suffer so severely"
Mr.. Classic deplored that munich
pal appropriations bill could go on
the floor of the House of Representa-
tives and be thrown out on the point
of order of one member. Mr.. Classic
further pointed out the only way to
get the new school buildings is to ask
for appropriations for that purpose.
yet because it is new legislation. and
that cannot be placed in an appro-
priation bill. plans for new projects
are thrown out on point of order.
The appointment of steering COM
mittee for the new permanent citi-'
zens' committee on school appropria-
tions will be made later.
Ten million copies of letter of ap-
peal have been sent to the various
state presidents of the parent-teach-
er associations, by the National Com
gress of the Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Women Eligible for Positions
Examination February 13.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that. owing to the needs
of the service, women as well as men
will be admitted to the combined
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS examination for
the department service on February
13. Ordinarily men are examined
monthly and women quarterly in
March, June. September and Deem
Der.
Women will, of course, be admitted
to the examinations scheduled for
March IS, as usual. It is stated that
eligibles are needed for both per-
manent and temporary appointments
Full information and application
blanks may be secured at the office
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
GEORGIA WRIT DENIED.
Alleged Fugitive Proves He Never
Was in That State.

Chief Justice Mccoy has declined to
honor a requisition of the Governor
of Georgia for the return to that state
of Louis A. Mossburg, a local COM
mission merchant. who was charged
with failure to account for a charged
of watermelons sent from Georgia
for sale.
Mossburg showed that he had never
been in Georgia and could not be a
fugitive from justice in that state
He also had checks tending TO show
he had made full settlement with the
growers from whom he had received
shipments. He was represented by
Attorney T.. II. Eandoren,
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FOR CIVIC COOPERATION.
Community Success Topic of Paul
Grove Before Cosmopolitan Club.

Cooperation among civic bodies to
effect success for the community was
the thought brought out by Paul
Grove in an address before members
of the Cosmopolitan Club at the
Hotel Hamilton yesterday.
Michael Hester presided, and an
nouncement was made that on the
night OF February the ladies of
Cosmopolitan would be entertained,
when the celebration of the founding
Of the local club will be observed.
Jack Merkling, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, reported prog
ress in arrangements for the enter
tainment. Among guests present yes
terday were Monroe Block, A j. Hill
and ]. r. Skinker.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
LINCOLN'S ADJUTANT DIES,

LOS ANGELES. Calf. January 12-
Col. Archibald Fiske, said to have been
assistant adjutant general to President
Lincoln during the civil war, died at his
home in Eagle Rock, a suburb, yester-
day, aged eighty-seven years. He had
lived in southern California many years
devoung himself to politics and to the
writing Of a number Of political and
scientific treaties. He is survived by a
widow.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The art section. Twentieth Century
Club, will meet 3 o'clock. at 1447 Ir-
Wing street. Mrs. A. r. Crandall will
treat of THE Appeal Of Poetry"
DIR. Tom williams will lecture be-
fore the Business Women's Council.
7:45 o'clock, in Church of the Cove
What 1t Can Do and What 1t Cannot
Do"
Frank L. Hess will give a lecture
Washington Preparatory School, Y.
NJ. c. A, at Z o'clock. General public
invited.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet, o'clock, at Ma
sonic Temple, Sth near Z northeast.
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
DIR. Simon will lecture on Every Day
in Every Way"
Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock, in st. David S
parish hall.
Washington Chapter. Mount st
Agnes Alumnae Association. VIII
meet 1880 o'clock, at Holy Trinity
Convent, 1913 n street.
League 1Or
will meet. o'clock. in Public Library
Ignatius Geracis will speak on 'Fas'
cisti Movement"
Dance, under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, so!
| E street.
The Big Sisters will meet, o'clock
room coo. 700 11th street. Election
! Young oysters enjoy only forty
| eight hours life as moving creatures
then they settle down for life.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
SHADOWED TWO YEARS.
Bank Clerk Arrested on $25, ,OOC
Bond Theft Charge.

NEW YORK. January 12.-Shad-
owed for two years by secret service
agents after the theft of $25,000 in
liberty bonds from the Bankers
Trust Company. Arthur G. Kunz, bank
clerk, was arrested today on a charge
Of altering stolen liberty bonds so
as to defraud the United States, the
Bank of Manhattan and other finan-
cial institutions.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

An English bank note has a very
short life. In fact, it averages only
about two months. AS soon as the
Bank of England receives 4 note back
from the public. it is not circulated
again. 1t is automatically. Cancelled
by having the cashiers signature torn
off. Some 100000 notes are thus can
Celed every week.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
mnhogany eight-day clio

A mahogany eight-day clock head
ed the list of loot reported stolen
yesterday from her home, 500 9Th
street southeast, by Mrs. r. Nails.
who told police that her house had
been entered by forcing a side win
dow. Other items included n solid
gold wedding ring, a pair OF shoes
and q pair of evening slippers.
The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen will commemorate
217th birthday anniversary of Ben
jamin Franklin Tuesday, pm. New
Ebbitt.
A religious motion picture, 81 Be-
lieve," will be shown Sunday, 4:30
pm. at Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium.
General public invited.
Miss Hilda Smith, director of Bryn
workers I'm industry, will speak at
club of American Association of Uni
versity Women, 1884 / street, tomor
row, : pm.
The Ohio Girls Club will give n
Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon
streets. All Ohioans and friends in
vited.
Mrs. Nanette Il. Paul will lecture
on parliamentary law tomorrow, 1920
am, at Washington Club. under
auspices of Chaumont Unit, American
Women's Legion.
DIR. Mildred Sheetz of st. EIizabeth'x
Hospital will address the study sec
tion of Mothers Club of John Eaton
School, Monday, 3:15 pm. All welcome.
The EeIeet KIub will give n dance
tomorrow, 8 pm, at 2400 10th street
The Gibbons Club will give n dance
tomorrow, 8 pm, at Dupont circle.
morrow, pm, at Playhouse, 1914
Y street.
WanderIuste hike for Sunday will
leave from 14th street and Colorado
Evening star., 1923-01-12

A subscription dance and card party
will be given at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Miss Gertrude Macarthur will give
exposition of Sunday school lesson,
4:45 o'clock, Y. w. c. A, 1888 F street.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

avenue at 2:30 pm. Route: Rock
Creek, Joaquin Miller's cabin, and
upper sections of park to Chevy Chase
Circle. Walter w. Paige will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give a progressive 500 party tomor-
row, S;15. at 2S09 14th street. Admis-
sion charged
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Dr. Mildred Sheetz of st. EIizabeth's
Hospital will address the study sec
tion of Mothers Club of John Eaton
School, Monday, 3:15 pm. All welcome.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The art section, Twentieth Century
Club, will meet o'clock. at 1447 Ir-
wing street. Mrs. A. r. Crandall will
treat Of THE Appeal Of Poetry"
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The Eeleet I<Iub will give n dance
tomorrow, 3 pm, at 2400 10th street.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Nanette Ii. Paul will lecture
on parliamentary law tomorrow, 10: 80
am, at Washington Club, under
auspices of Chaumont Unit, American
Womens Legion.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The Ohio Girls Club will give n
dance tomorrow, S pm, at Mount
Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon
streets. All Ohioans and friends in
Vited
Evening star., 1923-01-12

4 religious motion picture, 81 he
lieve," will be shown Sunday, 4:30
pm. at Y. NJ c. A. Auditorium.
General public invited.
Evening star., 1923-01-12


Mawr summer session for women
workers I'm industry, will speak at
club of American Association of Uni
versity Women. 1884 / street. tomor
row, s pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

WanderIusters' hike for Sunday will
leave from 14th street and Colorado
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The Gibbons Club will give n dance
tomorrow, 9 pm, at Dupont circle.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Young oysters enjoy only forty
eight hours life as moving creatures;
then they settle down for life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
AMERICus VISITORS IN
OllIMAN hONOREn.

Mrs, T, Q. Marshall, Mrs, ChaS,
Council ana Mrs. James ferguson,
who left early last Tuesday morn.
ing for Qu(,man to Spead several
DAYS. with Ms, Mayshslls sister.
MISS Mary hunter, we've ho0or
quests At continued r03pd @,
ga,ticS during the visit there,
One "Wednesday morning Miss
Hunter eonpNmentcd her guests
WIKI beautiful hridgc-'Unc0ooe'.
and In thc evening Mrs Waiter
Hunter gave a delightful theatre
party In their honor
Thursday morNO& Miss Hunter
and her guests motoYc& ,o NalaoSla
where they were delightfully."- enter.
tanned at luncheon at she Colonial
Tea Room,
Mrs. F., T.. Dukes was hostess a,
q byidgo-lN0cheou Thursday after
noon ana EGl8ay Mrs Nc}'mal *
Grower ,etevtalNed.a, luncheon '@
jheir hoUdN
A brill}&N, attain of Friday aft
cgneoN eiye0 for Miss Rauyoy and
her guests was the bridge tea ak
wh,ch Mis-, Herbert SUlNas lutet-
tanned, ana tho las, 81. ihc>e love
liz affairs Was . dinner az Sac QWt-
NaaO Country tsWa given by Ms.
C. I, Tl,man,
They returned home Saturday,
making the .tlln Through ,he So.a!.
Try IN Mrs Connects car
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
SToNA1I..FElDER
ENG AC,EMkNE OF INTEREST

GAe Interest of AaS,> of Friends
sa Americas tt1tCg> 5r tha c@kaG.-
moet announced Saa,3ay Il Ms
EsaR>o< Stayaaa ot Atlanta, .a
Mr. .aha g. Eo2&er, o6 Atlanta, Sa1-
eseee NE Asa<E sSssSs
Mss S4NN&n * sAs aat1gho0e as
Mrs, TSaBEs> 4ef3erSsa Stes al, Sc
AsSasta. is q p2&s2s>t NS reese. Asy-
ses graduated 0sasx Nos. Ayssssss
Carroll. ard sassg Ssa.3vlAe sn
New Aegk She g well &,,ovg IL
>As&essessS where SAo A&S fvacNensg y
vested Mr. ana Mrs N. T. Fhera-
tNa
a'~'cS sUS9 eeS 81 tao Mass
Stss3N <l0A, aFsSSa Ssegasl appssnes
here Se t&aceTV 8Vea wears ago. Q,SN
sRg r. asrSe ans $ppr5taassRa aa
eseeS She j. naM toaaeR tae State
rScen3nS esegsseyS@&> eas
tgasa state papers,
Ny Fielder Is sha >oa al CSnt.
aaS NyS 1oAa i, Fielder vAa. aar.
sNk tAesT ase t8gss> sgt6 c4Vr
aSasSs a. the Saesal, 6@a sl &3
aa@e5ta@l affairs af AasegS>.a>. NJ.
fe,sey A&HivS s9EN>@ gse tstN ~
.ee&N'aT sa h 3ons ana nesae srs
A&tS sctsF8t-8 o~e af $40 as>taus, -gl.
n ee2@s3t@, Aaa<> es s> <5iV
s&Ss1 reputation sag a ee las,
a@& Aetn >.&3t-Wsse Mv. * @
ses A9S @esheeS 6ay> ege. ard
Is st present ~sSrS Aa> as1% sa
q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
A}oci,;:.e!:ty

7. r. Gatowood, Jr., Mrs. Watts
Norton. Of Durham, n c.; Mrs,
Hollis Fort, Mrs, Walter Rylandeg,
Mir, and Mrs, Lucas Thiers, Mr.. and
Mls. D. Il, Andrews. hn, and Mrs
Carr Clever. MIR, ANA Mrs. E0Eas
Shipp. Ml. and Mrs, Cobb Miner
MIR. and NlrS Lucia Mot,esA2N
and Nv. Wl,elcr