davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
COMMERCE HALL
NOW IS READY
FORL j. STUDENTS
Gen, Lord Delivers Dedicatory
Address for New Build
ing,

BIZ Times SpcCiqt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 2S.-
Commerce Hall, the new modern struc-
ture dedicated Thursday. was ready
today for use of students of Indiana
University The building was for.
malIy presented to the university by
James W. Fesler, Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. DR..
William Lowe Bryan. president, &C.
cepted the hall on behalf of the in.
stitution
Dedication exercises began Wednes-
day and were continued through
Thursday night. The dedicatory ad
dress was delivered Thursday by Gen
Hubert NJ. Lord. Washington. D. c..
director of the Federal budget. His
remarks were devoted principally tC
a discussion Of the budget system.
That a recent survey of Indiana
students registered in schools out
side Indiana showed % per cent OF
the students taking commercial
courses. was the statement Of DR.. w.
A. RawIes. dean Of the school Of com
merce and finance. IN speaking OF
the new department.
The prayer of dedication and
benedlcuon was delivered by BishOr
Frederick D. Leete. indianapolis.
During the afternoon a military re
.iegT was staged by the Indiana R. o.
r c. n honor Of Gen. Lord and
other distinguished guests.
4 dinner was served IN the uni
versity cafeteria at p. n. Commerce
Hall is the first building for recitation
purposes erected on the campus since
1910 For the present it VIII house
other departments, as we'll az the
commerce department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

tention TO the fact that the man was
rot looking at me at all but at my
beads
Makes 1t Worse
THAT makes it worse" said Jack.
and think he would havo gone over
and jabbed him If the man had not
paid his check and left.
Write me all about the circum-
stances Of their purchase. I am sure
they were not originally purchased
in this country. Jack says they were
probably made to initiate string of
real pearls whose owner ala nor want
always TO wear her real stones. lie
says they would be worth a fortune
If they were real.
Tell me about your friend Betty
Stokley's book. I'll bet you had a
hand IN Il. you sly puss.
All the wedding presents came yes
terday, including that lovely desk
that Jacks mother gave me. For.
tunatcly I had Just signed the lease
Ct the Quickest little apartment. and
had all the boxes and barrels de-
uvered there
Jack is very busy Just now az the
company has many new contracts on
its book so I am not going to let
him see the apartment at all until It
is all furnished and ready for US 10
move IN.
Make IonE Visit
As soon as YOUR school IS out 7
want YOU to como ana make us a
long visit. little sister.
Tell mother everything came splen-
djdly and that my hand IS almost
well.
I will write her very soon.
Lots Of love, dear. LES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Gi1-LS Marble KIM

Dear Miss lee: ON girl - -. ON
thought Of as a smart Cirl. But like 70
play marbles and. ia fact. all kinds Of games
both for boys and girls But I have the rep
utauon OK being rather "touhoyish.' How
could l get rid of such a reputation? De
you think I could ever Trow 10 b. gtrl ot
finer ability ] am p friend Of both the
boys and girls and spoken Of as tho marble
king There IS p class OF girls who say
should not do such things They dc things
! would not dare % and x they we're lust q
lttlo tomboyisb their parents would b'
ttcllied silly. MARBLE KING
As long as you know YOU are do
ing nothing wrong, don't let what
other people say worry YOU
II you want TO be n girl Of finer
ability" combine plenty Of good read
ing and good thinking with your
our door games You can keep your
language and your actions refined,
even though you do play 'unlady-
Hko" games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27


These children, from a war-suffer-
ing country, brought to Indianapolis
a message OF love and faith, as OK
pressed in song and dance.
They sing not only with their lips,
but their eyes. their hands and their
entire bodies Youth IS there in great
abundance. They are not actors but
natural children.
These eager-faced children love to
sing in America, and they sing OF
America, too. encountered a mar
velous thrill when they sang Dixie
Land" When they sang the words
lin the land OF cotton" the audience
broke out in an ovation, one OF the
many Of the evening.
The key which opens the love in
the hearts Of these little children IS
Bakule school in Prague. 1t was he
who, without funds, wandered over a
war-suffering country. Little chill
dren followed him. Some were phys
ically crippled Others were victims
of war and suffering. The Red Cross
came to his aid financially. The re-
suit Is that child life of Czecho-
Slovakia has been nourished and
saved.
lie is indeed a remarkable man.
During several Of the solo numbers
while the children Of the chorus were
resting, several of the little tots gath
cred around him as if he was their
father.
During the folk songs, the faces of
the children told d marvellous story,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Troubles of IL

Dear Miss leo: I am 4 boy Of ( and am
going with 4 girl about my ago. love her aud
she acts as though she cared for me But
whenever l am out with her, she insists on
talking about other fellows Do you think
she really cares FOR me. or is she talking
about other fellows Just TO get rid OF me-
JAMES W
Any reason she should not talk
about other boys? presume you
are not engaged as yet. Surely you
Go not expect a girl Of "a to have
only one boy friend and not even to
mention Cthers2
Think more about baseball, hiking
and other sports. and less about girls,
and you Will have fewer worries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER
Americas Candy Queen
PETTERNIINT PATTIES
] z cups sugar.
u, CVn pf lygfp~

cups SObdL
Z cup of water.
Place in kettle and cover for ten
minutes to allow sides to steam.
Boil mixture until thread stage is
reached, i. e., when smal bit of sub
stance put In water forms thread like
formation. Add few drops Of pepper
mint TO suit taste). Be sure NOT TO
STIR FONDANT WHILE COOKING,
and to prevent it from returning to
sugar while boiling. 1t has been found
advantageous to add four or five drops
of vinegar mot more). After thread
stage has been reached in boiling, pour
mixture into large china platter, if
you wish to cut in squares or roll, but
If not, drap from spoon on waxed pa
per in order to form patties.
These patties may be dipped when
cold in chocolate by taking Il pound
bar Of bitter chocolate which pre-
viously had been melted in double
boiler, having been sure NOT TO
ADD ANYTHING TO CHOCOLATE
WHILE MELTING. Beat chocolate
until it is cooled to a temperature, Of
the hands or blood heat.
NEXT: Health candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Would Wait Five Years

Dear Miss Lee. | am In tho second year
Of high school and have been going with
a fellow in the fourth year about six
months. He says no loves me and I love
him. We never quarrel and neither of us
cares to 90 with any one else. We-are go
ing to wait five years before marriage. Don
you think iu five years we would know
whether we could get along: DO you think
hc Will keep the engagement that long?
DARDAEELLA.
In five years you both may be in
love with entirely different types Of
persons Break this engagement and
be this boys friend Then. II you
really are in love when you grow up,
you viii have time enough to think of
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

On Friday night will occur the an
nual combined high school band con-
cert at Caleb Mills Hall. This concert
is given free to the public. II is one
of the musical events of the school
year and always creates a great deal
of interest throughout the student
body Of the three high schools. About
100 players viii take part. Besides
the numbers offered by the combined
bands, each high school furnishes
a special musical number.
The conductors for the various
school bands are: Harold f. Winslow
Of Manual. Linden r. Street Of Short.
ridge and Frank Percival of Tech
nical. Mr.. J. B. Vandaworl1er, in
structor of band instruments at
Shortridge and Technical and Mr..
Ernest Hesser. director of music for
the city schools. will also assist.
The following is the program:
"Star-spangled Banner ;,......-.-.; smith
(a) Connecticut March" ...-...- Nassann
lb) Overture Iron Count" ......--. KING
Conducted by Mr.. winslow.
.tTntrrule-so CapnrfCsio''- ... LesChetiZky
'''' " Kelton Whetstine. S Il. 5.
(al "Blushiug Rose ......-.... johnson
(bl Salute to Washington ....-.. kleter
tc) American Patrol" ......... Meacham
Conducted by Mr.. Street.
(al Souvenir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Drdla
M Cavotte Observation-Disclosures. Rocco
Bernics Push, z. NJ. T. H. S.
laA "A Night in June ....-........ King
Cbi Moonlight on the Nile. BarnlolIse
(c) Lights out -.............. Mccoy
Conducted by Mr.. Peroival.
(a) 1--WE Meet Again Tonight. Boys.
......-.... Arranged by shepherd
d. Far Away in the south" ......-.
.......... Arranged by shepherd
A r. H. s. Boys Quartette.
ta) 10y Riders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. King
tbl Fidelity ..-.-.-.-.-. .-..--.- hlns
Conducted by Mr. Vandaworker.
America" audience and Bands) 49,. Carey
Conducted by Mr.. HeSser-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

operation with Jacob Riedel. fire pre-
vention chief. begins next week. The
seeds will be used in the Identification
Of vacant lots. Plans were discussed
at meeting Thursday night for an
iris show, during the third week In
May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Enr GIrL Of Ii

Bobby Ri think a girl OF Is
should he allowed TO go TO parties
once IN a while.
2. She should start homo by 1880
unless the party Is an extra special"
occasion, and should be chaperoned.
g. Fellow is not a word used IN
tho best OF families" Bobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Be Friends

Dear Miss Lee I am 6 and 50 with
fellow OF IS. 1 love him and know he loves
mo" But l don't believe his mother wants
him 70 go with me. She never h8s said any
thing but actions speak louder than words.
POLA.
Get over this idea that you and the
boy are IN love, and his mother proba-
bly, Will not object to you, just as her
sons friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Thief Makes Clean Sweep

A thief who entered the home Of
Viola Horbison, 1902 Pleasant St, car
ried away an electric sweeper valued
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Czech0-Sl0vak Children
Sing Songs of Love

Children world sing songs of love when they are
happy.
That happened night when the children of the Ba1ue
Prague the Caleb Mills Hall IN an expression
of love for the American Junior Red Cross.
No better money could be obtained than in
hnari chi sinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
This Is Not Love

Dear Mls Lee. I have been -oinr with
8 fellow for five months Sometimes I love
him and other times I cannot bear him. He
treats me very nice. he Is very Jealous.
Rudolph. I made a date with him Should
I stay with the old one OF so with the
otherg BROWN EYES
You are not in love at all. or you
would not be so uncertain. So gu
With both as friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FREE FLOWER SEEDS

A half million packages of flower
seeds will be distributed among In
dianapoHs citizens by the Garden
Flower Association when the city
beautiful contest, to be given in CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Two Automobiles Missing

Two automobiles were missing to-
day. The owners: Frieda Damper,
1903 Climber St, and c. b Mabrey,
E15 w. TwentY-ENghth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FeeIs Dlsgrnco-Ends Life

Feels Dlsgraco-Ends Life,
By United PreSs
FvT. WAYNE, Ind, April 27y--Be-
cause he felt the disgrace OF his
arrest several months ago on a charge
Of arson, George WEIGH. 80, ended his
life here by swallowing poison.
WEIGH was 70 DO tried June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

DEAR MRS PRESCOTT:
I cannot resist writing you to tell
you again how beautiful your lovely
desk is that you gave mo for we'd
ding present
I have made IT the ono thing IN
my living room around which have
ceutered everything.
Jack tells me you wrote him about
my hand 10 not worry any more.
II is all wDll now.
7 hope you viii find Il convenient
to come and see us very soon and
then you VIII SEQ how beautifully
your exquisite desk helps to furnish
our littlo apartment.
Cordially yours.
LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT.
NEXT: Leslie sees an old flame
of her husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Sd News- Awaits Son

Police today were asked to locate
W. ". Adams and tell him his father
Is dying at KirksVlle. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

LETTER FORM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO HER NOTUER-TN-
LAW. MRS. MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

al dinner for Miss Haywood, who was
Mrs Frederic Kruu's guest at lunch
con today. Indianapolis members of
Kappa Alpha Theta are especially in
vited to meet Miss Haywood who was
a member Of Stanford University
chapter Of that sorority. Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. ". A Brayton
Of Broadway VIII be at home in her
honor.
NNE of the May brides is Miss
Lola Miller whose marriage to
Oscar Z. Dickinson is to take
Place next Wednesday evening at the
home Of the bride, on Parker Ave.
Miss Ferna Unnewehr Will be the
brides only attendant. The best man
viii be Maurice Morgan. Little Miss
Thelma Dickinson, sister Of the bride
groom. viii be ring bearer for the
double ring ceremony. The decora-
tons win be peach and blue.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude f.
Sparks, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ Sparks to Emmett z. Har-
bold will take place May in their
future home on z. FIfty-Second St.
The bride VIII be attended by her
sister, Mrs Rush Williams
The committee for the annual State
dance Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
Saturday evening I'm the CIaypool in
cludes, Miss LaVonne harrison. Miss
Helen GandaIl. Miss Irene Herman,
Miss Josephine Rogers and Miss
Marjorie Okes. The dance will be
preceded by a luncheon at which Mrs
Amy z. Onker, national president.
viii be guest. Patrons and patronesses
are Professor and Mrs. L. Beeler,
Professor and Mrs. II. Q. Page and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Alley.
The Nature Study Club will enter
tain the people from over the State
who entertained the club with an out
Doors party Saturday on the WooIIen
estate. Members and guests will as
sembls at l o'clock at the Columbia
Club.
Senator c. Olive Holmes, in an ad-
dress before the Indiana Wonen's
Republican Club. urged the women
to take an active part in their party
politics. He said that it was fighting
for 'hunanities" which placed Bev-
eridge on his pedestal.
Mrs. Fred l. Pettijohn, president
OF the Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays, viii go to Atlanta, Ga, May
z to attend the national council meet
ing Of the General Federation Of
Clubs.
Members of the 0. E. S. made their
annual pilgrimage to the Masonic
Home at Franklin today. Yesterday
evening an entertainment was given
for the children of the home at the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Florence Carr.
sentinel. and Mrs. Nettie Ransford
grand secretary, were the Indianapolis
people receiving office.
Mrs ". o. Smith was hostess for
a guest day meeting of the Home
Economics Club today, at which DR..
w. H. Foreman spoke on Food As
similation and Waste Elimination. 8"
Mrs. Jessamine Barley Fitch sang.
Mrs Lettie Lowe N1ye spoke on
Ernest Poole, Beggar's Gold" and
Miss Corinne yelling on Arnold
Bennett at a meeting of the Butler
Alumnae at Miss Z. G. Buffers home
today.
--
This Is Not Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Social
Activities
NTE AIN NE n T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

a EISS Florence Haywood viii be
MI guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given Saturday at the
Woodstock Club by Mrs. William
Henry Coburn. Saturday evening
Mrs. Thornas Sheerin VIII entertain
al dinner for Miss Haywood. who was
Mrs. Frederic KruH's guest at lunch
con today. Indianapolis members of
Kappa Alpha Theta are especially in
vited to meet Miss Haywood who was
a member Of Stanford University
chapter OF that sorority. Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. ". A. Brayton
of Broadway VIII be at home in her
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

hearing these children sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

NEXT: Health candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Mrs. LettIe Lowe A1ye spoke on
Ernest Poole, Beggar's Gold" and
Miss Corinne yelling on Arnold
Bennett" at a meeting Of the Butler
Alumnae at Miss Z. G. Buffers home
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

tention TO the fact that the man was
rot looking at me at all but at my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Mrs ". o. Smith was hostess for
guest day meeting of the Home
Economics Club today, at which DR.
W. H. Foreman spoke on Food As
similation and Waste Elimination. 5"
Mrs Jessamine Barley Fitch sang.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Ray Prasch, Arthur Kranz, Norbert
Marks and Edwin johnson.
Sank Centre Girls Win
Honors at State Fair
Local Team Will Have Expenses Paid
to Chicago in Novembersg4
55rI 4competition Was Keen.ss

-
, Sank Centre High School Garment
Making Team demonstrated last
Thursday at the State Fair. Thes
tied for first place with Coleraine, but
at the finals on Saturday Sank Cen.
tire was announced Champion Car
ment Making Team of,the state, and
preseItedi with q ebanners u The girls
on the i'team, Rosellab q Larson and
Florence GRADER earned laatrip 4 ito
Chicago in November This prize Is
given bye the Ladies' Home Jonrnal
Pattern Co. One Of their patterns
was used in the demonstration :.
Z, The girls report a wonderful time,
and feel well repaid for the efforts
they made in preparation. -,
The State Dept. of Agriculture
took care of the club children while
in st. Paul, and entertained them
with trips to Minnehaha Falls, Como
Park, Fort Smelling, State = Capitol,
-four mills and large department
stores. On Thursday evening a BAN
quet was held at the Curtis Hotel.
Sank Centre is very proud of the
girls, both of whom were Freshmen
last year. The Coleraine girls, cham
pions of Itasca county, were Seniors
Our team was the only one organized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Head of Water Works Con-
struction Died Aug. 9th.
George M. Cushing Passed Away at
Alberqurque, N. M. Where He
Had Gonef or His Health

Word has been received in Sank
Centre of the death of George M.
Gushing, which occurred at Alder
qurque, N. M, Aug. II. Services
were held in the Episcopal chapel on
Aug. 20, and the remains placed in
the receiving vault until such time as
permanent burial can be made.
Mr.. Cushing first came to Sank
Centre, Sept. %, of 1922 when he
took charge of the installation OF
Sank Centres new water works 'sys-
tenn for the bonding company after
Contractor Goldstein had turned tie
work over to them. Mr.. Cushing rad
put in SO years of his life in the
dredging business and was more ia
miliar with that than with water
works installation, but as he was a
thorough student as well as prac-
teal man in his line of work, he was
called to take charge of the opera
tons at Stuk Centre.
While it is generally known in
and around Sank Centre that the me n
on this work have met with god
many set-backs, good many blame
the men on the work for the delays
when as a matter of fact they have
progressed very well when one takes
into consideration that they have
been working without drawings show
ing location of old water mains and
sewer pipes, and have had to depend
almost entirely on memory of the
men who had done the installing at
various times. in the past, over a
period eff years from the time the
water and sewer systems where first
installed in Sank Centre. A consid-
cradle amount of money has been
lost on this work because of these
conditions but it is to Mr.. Cusiling's
distinct credit, the Herald is in
formed by Mr. Covington who has
had charge of the work since June
of this year, that Mr.. Cushing had
planned not only the operations hut
the financing of the work to its COM
pletion, and that the work progressed
as well as could be expected during:
Mr.. Cushing's term although he was
so ill he was kept in bed a great;
deal of the time.
George M. Gushing was born in
Boston, Mass, IA years ago. The.
immediate relatives are his daughter,
Dorothy, who now lives in Boston,
and his brother, Luther M. Gushing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13

parents on Birch street Wednesday
/; evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The main feature
of the evening was a mock wedding;
Miss Janette Dahlem being the bride,
! Octayia MacNamara the groom, and
Rita Bergman the minister. Besides
those mentioned above, the guests
we're, the Misses Eula Lee, Lena
Sohldahl, Evelyn Kusba, Alma Fors-
berg, Rahma Weisner, Vivian Mac
Namara, and Irene Lembke of St.
Paul. A sumptuous lunch followed
the evenings social time.
! THE MISSES WYATT, NITAR-
dy, and Peterson were hostesses at a
surprise shower Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Maude Robinson, in the
Junior High school dining room. Al
600 O'clock a picnic lunch was
served cafeteria style, after which
the bride-elect was presented with
half dozen iridesert sherbert dishes
goblets, jelly dish, and marmalade
jar, which were very dainty wrapped
up in large pink and white covered
basket, beside which bride and
groom were standing. Those present
We're: The Misses Gallager, Thomas
Larson, Morris, Dundas, Bainy, Bug.
bee, Gilkey, Everhart, Ellingson, Mrs
jos. Robinson and Mrs. M Millner.
D.
MRS. GEORGE BORGMANN
was hostess at three tables of
Bridge Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Jack Gotten Vera jamie
SOM who leaves Monay for her home
in Warsaw, N. Y. A very dainty
lunch followed cards.
q $50
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER DEW
hirst and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gin
gerry entertained at $50 dinner
Monday evening. Those present
We're: Messrs and Mesdames, Aug
ust Dahlem,/ George Rein, V. G..
Wedge, v. l.. Burgess, Theo. Dock
and Chas E. Lucas.
A NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE
enjoyed weiner roast at Fairy Lake
last Wednesday evening, leaving the
city in cars at 700 o'clock in the
evening. Those enjoying the outing
were: The Misses Theresa Sauer,
Mayme and Lucy Schwartz, Victoria
Schwartz, Genevive Vogel, Leona and
Henrietta Prasch, Marie Klein.
schmidt, and Messrs Alphonse Vogel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13

Of Gushing & Driscoll, st. Paul.
Mr.. Cushing was one of the mer
in charge of. the dredging of the
Hudson and East rivers, Newa.Yorh
City. which made it possible for them
to handle the large steamships. He
was, also on the Panama canal under
Charles Taft, and had done similar
work all over the, Unitd State, Mex
leo, and South America. e.
Mrs: Ida Van SAINT who 3 donated
several paintings to the Community
Club, had been his constant COM
panion and nurse for years, and was
an old friend Of the family's. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13

evening services at 1880 with inspir-
ational address and good music.
Those who desire the. fellowship Of
hisachurch and The ministry of its
WORT are Host cordially invited 70
come. We would urge all our
friends as well as the members OF
the church to make most of the fall
weeks yet remaining. We respond
to any calls for service-only COM
mand us.