davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14

(From Thte Times Recorder. April,
IA, 1904.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Church of Christ

f. T. Gabriel, Minister
Bible School --- GAS A. M.
Worship and Communion 1916 A M.
Subject: "Earth's Best Possession"
This service will be- especially for
the Mothers.
Christian Endeavor- 700 p. M.
Junior Christian Endeavor ZOO P. NJ.
Evening Service 500 P. NJ;
Subject: "The Soul"
The Christian Endeavor win. have:
social at the home of Chas. Wolff
on Wednesday evening. Cars Will
leave the Church at 1880 and everyone
must be there on time if he wishes to
go.
We have changed Thursday night
into Church Night on which all the
activities of the Church will be taken
up, and everyone is expected to be
present.
There has just been a Junior En-
deavor Society organized and the
young folks are showing great in
terest in the working of it. The So
ciety met for the first time last Sun
day evening and we. had about twen-
ty present, but we are looking for a
much larger attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

Joe Geroy of Minneapolis arrived
here Tuesday.
B. j. Coulter of Lamberton was a
caller here Tuesday.
Flace your orders now for ornam-
entail shrubbery, bedding and vege-
table plants at Lauterbach Bros.
42-2ts.
Theodore Christensen of Dawson
and Gunnar Bjornson and his son K.
Valdimar Bjornson, of Minneota were
in Redwood Falls Friday. They were
on their way to ST. Paul, Mr.. Chris
Hanson stating that he was going
with Mr.. Biornson to see that he pro-
perly filed for Congressman from the
Seventh District. Mr. Bjornson was
recently endorsed by his district at
an informal conference held at Will
mar and has really been drafted by
his many admirers, to make the race
He is a strong man in his own district
as we'll as in other portions of the
state, made an excellent Representa-
tive during his tenure of that office
and would add to the glory of Mime
sofa in the lower House at Washing
ton. His son who accompanied him
is the recent winner in the District
Oratorical contest. The Gazette en-
ioyed short call from the three gen,
tlemen.
Huge swapping turtles have, appear
ed in such large numbers on the shores
of Lake Shetek that Oscar Beal of
Valhalla and others are finding it NO
fitable to capture them, and shipping
them alive to the eastern cities where
there is ready market Hundreds Of
the turtles appeared along the shores
of the lake Immediately after the ice
went out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Church neWs
ailo Notes
Methodist Episcopal Church

Idua IL. 0IONc, MliIStcI
On Thursday night of this week our
Neighborhood Prayer Meeting will
assemble at the home of the Corners
at 500 o'clock. We trust that this
meeting will make its appeal to the
immediate neighbors and all our re-
gular attendants.
On Sunday morning we shall OBJ
serve Mothers Day, when we expect
all our friends to be present in COM
pany with their mothers and grand
mothers.
In the evening we shall carry over
the dominant tone of the day, when
DIR. L. Grapp will sing for US the
song, Mother of Nine. The subject
for the evening will be, "WILL A
MAN. ROB GOD?"
Many young people were present
last Sunday night, and we trust that
they will find their way back again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA EARLY

Redwood Falls Chautauqua season
is earlier this year than ever before,
the dates being from June 21st to Goth
inclusive. d. l.. Crimmins. the local
manager, announces that this change
was made in order that the Chautau-
qua shall not conflict with the race
meet which the American Legion is
sponsoring for the third and fourth
of July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Notice

Application for enrolment in the
teachers training department for
1924-1925 should be made to Supt. S.
f. Hargis as soon as possible as the
class roll is being completed. 1t may
be of interest to prospective students
to know graduates of our department
get one full years credit on the two
year advanced course at anyone of
our state teachers colleges, and this
should be real inducement for all
high school graduates contemplating
training in these colleges at any time
to continue their first year of work in
the local department. The coming
year the department will be located
in spacious and commodious quarters
in the new building.
Love laughs at locksmiths later
weeps over its own misfortunCs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.

= X X X X X X
Miss Hazel Lee of Morgan was a
Saturday shopper here.
F. L. French of Minneapolis was a
Redwood Falls guest Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knox of Bird
Island were Thursday callers here.
o. Danielson of Worthington was
Sunday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Dahl of Cotton
wood were Thursday shoppers here.
Eugene Crevier left Friday. for
Wisconsin returning Saturday in his
car.
Miss Mabel johnson of Cottonwood
was Thursday caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gales and son
spent Sunday at the Gales farm at
Carver,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Solberg of Belview
are the parents of daughter born Sum-
day, May 4th.
= Miss Nellie Doyle returned Thurs
day from visit with friends at Ham
line University.
Elmer Wright was operated upon
for appendicitis Sunday at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Sather and dau-
ghter,of Franklin were Saturday shop
pers ia Redwood Falls.
Mr..,,I No Iohn c,rao f,,,
lily of Marshall were Sunday guests
of Mrs. P. 0. Callaghan ~
na;i. M = niuliei ot pe IVY anu
49, '-;si4a a''Is oh s.s.ol. vi were
business . vlslspis mere. SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bloedow of Cle=
ments spent SATURDAY. in the transac-
ton OF businesssln Redwood rails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Danielson of
Ivanhoe motored here Sunday and
were guests of friends for the day.
County "a gent sf & Lynn Sheldon went
to Minneapolis Saturday for a short
stay in the transaction Of business.
Mrs. r. O callayhan and SIN. BERT
were guests aTnesdav and Wadnasda "
at the Henrv-s.Johnson' hon, at Mil.
row B !. ~ "a
no,,,4 -, 81 ST. !;
aCI hpENHr, 'ne peino. r.;
A. onnr; NJ ."e o4 nini1,y orva
~. ~, sNIas ~ "A j
,,s;s~;o -" e sa.e az n'Ne anu 10y 40 !,
farn,or res;d;,,o ,a.r p.slaton ba
...a.,. o So ON. in ;,,r
1as. 81 49,, -. {ed 70 solda
nF~.soI;, III, frLe I'M eYnlodeJ
asoi'i II: lam. me h',,,,;a. h;,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
|oeisty aud
y
|Oocietiea
.%%&X%~.E*

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Nett hodist Church will meet Fri.
day AFTERNOON in the church parlors
Light Refreshments will be served.
Thes Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
will hold meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Whittet Friday
May 9th. The attendance of
all members and others residing in the
vicinity is urged. .
The Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
will be entertained Thursday after
noon, May 9Th by Mrs. w. T. Wilcox.
The Good Will Circle of the Presby-
terrain Church announces that it will
hold a food sale at Roberts and Hen
schke store Saturday, May 10th, be-
ginning at two o'clock. 43-1t.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
will be entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Park, Wednesday
evening, May It'll.
The Good Will Circle was entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs Rud Stensvad
Monday evening. Mrs. C. V. Everett
and Mrs. Vanderlinden assisted as
hostess.
The Odd Fellows celebrated the one
hundred and fifth anniversary-Sof the
order at the lodge hall Wednesday
evening. A program consisting of
music by the Community Orchestra,
trio by Misses Rain, Thue and Reed,
reading by Miss Gladys Pearson and
a talk by Major Ludvigsen of Jackson
was given. Light refreshments were
served at the close. A number of the
members from the neighboring lodges
of Belview, Olivia and Morton were
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

NOTICE: All reserved seat tickets
for Clarence" must be called for be-
fore eight o'clock Friday evening at
the ticket window, unless previously
paid for. No tickets not settled for
will be held later than that hour.
Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Protestant Episcopal Church

Protestant Episcopal Church
f. c. Prosser. Rector.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Morning service 1890
The Dream of Golden Age.
Evening service 500
Gods Neighbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Presbyterian Church

Study of st. Johns Gospel Continu-
ed
Session meets at the close of pray
er meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

Love laughs at locksmiths later
weeps over its own misfortunCs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

requires a small woman to play the part New Marry Fabian Birmingham's star of the opera, is sailing for Italy on the eighteenth of this month, where she will meet Puccini. She is carrying letters of introduction and very high recommendation from American auth critics, and is going to coach in Milano this winter. When Puccini's new opera is brought out in the spring, it is most probable that ''our Mary" will create one of the leading roles
 Miss Fabain was re-engaged to sing with the Chicago Civic Opera company for this season, and had other offers as guest artist with the San Carole Grand opera, but conceded her engage ment with the Chicago company, and de. clined all other offers, to go abroad for the year. In Italy she will study especially the modern opera. It will be recalled that MilanO, is the city where Galli Cufci was reared, and developed her wonderful art. Her father held the position there that we call in America Expess Agent. In La Scala at Milan, one of the most beautiful and perfectly constructed opera houses, sOfhe of the worlds greatest singers have made their debut.
 Birmingham will watch with intrest the career of this gifted young singer, whom she is justly proud to claim as her own. In the spring Miss Fabian has an engagement to sing in Berlin, and then to coneertize in France. Her sister, Rose Fabian, concert Xiolinst, will join her there in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
KALPA CLUB GIVES DANCE

KALPA CLUB GIVES DANCE The Kaipa club gave dance the past week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. !. Carl Parks, honoring MT. Carson Inscho and Miss Winnifred Parker, who were married on Tuesday evening, September 30, 1924. Many interesting features were carried out during the evening, among these was an elimination dance, Mir. John Afilligan and Miss Camille Schwine winning the price. Later in the eveiiing the club president, MT. San ford, presented Mir. Inscho and Miss Parker with beautiful silver urn set as a wedding gift from the club. Punch was served throughout the evening, the music being furnished by a. local or chestra. &
 Those enjoying this delightful affair were as follows: Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, Frances Pape, Alama Ty- ner, Winnifred Parker, Louise Farley, Irene Harrison, Nellie Mae McGrail. Ladeen, Patterson, Nell McElhenney, Camille Schwine, Billie Swan, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Parks, Mir. and Mrs. Fred V. Parker, Frank Brown, Ralph Insch6, Al Moody, Herman Bradshow, Harold Dean, Brant Shelburne and the person mel of the club, who are Mir. Clifford Sanford, Harry Spruell, Dewey Moody, Jack Ingram, Clayton Wilson, Carson Inscho,. Robert Couch, John Carney, Jack Autrey, Jg<R Floyd, John MilIigan, Bert DickinsoR, Lynn Dobyns, Henry McLendon. Parker Parsons, Walter Street and Edwin Emmett.
 The club has already begun the plans for the next annual dance which is to be given around Christmas, the time and place to be announced soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MUSIC STUDY
 MIXED CHORUS

The first rehearsal of the Music Study clubs mixed chorus was held in Cable Mall last Monday evening, and the attendance was most encouraging. Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen is director, and has begun work on very beau tiful Christmas oratorio. Other music of the larger forms will be taken up later. Two programs will be presented to the public during the season. It is proposed to make this chorus one of the outstanding features of the Mu- sic Study clubs work during the sea- son, being both educational and enter taining.
 Names of the Music Study club chorus: J. P. Denton, James O'Hare, George Broyles, J. $. Smith, S. C.. Johnston, Fred E. Moore; John Thomp- son, T. D.. Temple, Leon Cole, Brown Bates, J. w. Finch, G. s. Graves. S. A. Benton, Jr., Phil Mcclure, John McVay, P. G. Grimes, J. W. Johnston, T. H. Ditto, Paisley Blackwood Mrs. Jane Lehman, Mrs. R. NJ. Bumgardner, Mrs. V. W. de Wilton, Miss Emma McCarty, Mrs. W. J. Cowden. Mrs. J. D. Folmar, Mrs. A. Y. Ard. Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Mrs. May Shackelford, Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, Mrs. Sadie Carlton, Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mrs. s. D. Har- ris, Mrs. l.. G. Wood, MEs. T. D. Tenn pie, Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. A. V. Janette, Mrs. B. T. Rice, Miss Jane Stuart Merz, Mrs. J. M.N Van Valhenburgh, Miss Cornelia Perryman, Mrs. NJ. E. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Gussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Random Notes

Miss Emily Williams, who has been spending the, past month in Jackson, Ala, as the guest of Miss Will Jemison, is expected to return next week.
 Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn is im- proving after a~1engthy illness.
 Mrs. Nnnie H. Williams of St. Louis is expected soon to visit MT. and Mrs. Haskins Williams and MT. and Mrs. R. J. Williams.
 Mrs. Allen Cummings is returning to her home in Nashville today after Il visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Mason.
 Miss Marx-Aslisabetit southgate has returned from visit to Louisville, Ky, and other points, and is leaving Tuesday Tuesday for Faundsdale where she will be an attendant in the Sloss- Morgan wedding.
 Mrs. D. F, Rucks left yesterday for Montevallo where she will take part in the Founders Day progrm. The subject of her address is What Alabama Col lege Is Doing For the Young Women of Alabama"
 Mrs. J. B. Nanforth has returned from Chicago where she was delightful ly entertained as the guest of Mrs. l.. c. Parnell.
 Mrs. Charles J. Sharp left the past week for her summer home in the noun tains of North Carolina.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs left yesterday for Louisville, Ky, for a few days visit en route for a tour of several weeks where she was one of the women of the. e.state to speak an interest of the Davis cam paign.
 Mrs. E. J. Hopkins of Columbus, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Sidney White.
 Miss Virginia Raul left Thursday for New York to join, her mother, Mrs. John l.. Raul and her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Head.
 Mr. and Mrs. William. Nappi have taken an apartment at the Atltamont for the winter. g%
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Nuhnally of i516, Tenth avenue, south have named their young son born September 9, Marion Edwin.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Hitler have just returned from their summer home at Veverly, Mass. They were accompanied by their grandson, Mir. Jack Flies, and theri daughter, Mrs. Julian Hirsh.
 Mrs. Ray Chestnut is visiting in At lanta for few days.
 
 Mrs. Thomas w. Martin is in Mont gomery the guest of her mother, Mrs. John c. Tyson. ,S%e- @
 Miss Virginia Hassinger left today for New York for a stay of several weeks.
 
 Mir. Edgar M. Stott, Jr., has returned to the University of Alabama to resume his studies after serious illness.
 Mrs. J. T. Bennett has returned to her home in Huntsville after visit to Mrs. E. E. Bennett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Lovejoy and son will be at home this winter with Mrs. D. l.. Thompson at 2116 Tenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. T. G. Mckay and Miss Lillian Mckay have returned to their home in Valdosta, Ga, after visiting Mrs. W. D. Webster.
 Miss Alice Head is leaving today for Montgomery to be the guest of Mrs. T. J. Trice. Later she will go to Col lumbus, Ga, where she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs Charles A. Jordan at their home on WynntOn road. EnrOute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MISS AUGHER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Pauline Naughsr was hostess at bridge party at bsr home on Ensley Highlands Wednesday evening compli- menting Mrs. v. C.. Oliver of Mobile. Miss velma Robertson and Mir. L. L. Dali was awarded the high score prizes, linen cuff handkerchief and silver pencil. Mir Tom Nelson drew the consolation prize, deck of cards. A salad plate was. served after the games The guests were: Misses Edna Chap man, Nelma Robertson, Bertha Coley, and Audrey Barnette, Messrs. R. c. Hewitt, l.. l.. Dali, John L.ooney, Tom Nelson and s. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
New Voice Teacher

Miss Elsa NJ. Haury, who has been engaged this season as teacher Of volca on the music faculty of the city schools, comes to this city most highly recOm- inended and especially qualified for her work. She will give private voice les sons in three high schools, Phillips, 4Woodlawn and Ensley. Miss Haurt, Is graduate with A. B. degree of Salem college. Winston-SaleSn, N. c. She is also a graduate of tAet voice de partment of the Salem Conse fgatory of Music. As is well known in the world of music, Winston-Salem has taken rank as one of the leading music cen ters of the south, where music festivals are held. and concert artists are ire quently assembled. Miss Haury has taken solo parts along with noted ar. lists in some of the oratorios presented there. . Her home is in the far west-Pomo- na, Cal.,-and 6out there she studied for some time with Clifford Lott, we'll known teacher, and baritone of the vest. She did much recital work and filled concert engagements in Calltor- mia. After coming east and graduating from Salem college, Miss Haury went abroad and studied with George Fergu- tOn, sLnG TSttVWiiCu fCcOtCh NSeANhSA SA voice, who maintained studio in BerH lin for 16 years. It will be recalled that, because of his nationality, he was interned in Germany all during the World war. When released, MT. Fer guson came immediately to America. and opened a studio in New York, where he has been most successful In the meantime, Miss Haury was filling the position of voice teacher in Win throp college, Rock Hill, N. C., which is the Womans college of that state. Last year she took year off, and went 10 New York to study with her former teacher. MT. Ferguson.
 In the spring she had the delightful experience of taking n Mediterranean cruise with friends, and she has much of interest to relate about that charm ing trip.
 Miss Haury has been engaged as so- prano soloist at the First Presbyterian church. where W. Lawrence Meteyard is organist. Here many will enjoy her fine voice in the church music.
 Win Teach ExpresSiO
 Dramatic circles will have an acqui- sition this winter in Miss Marenne Gold, of Des Moines, Iowa., who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

part of the old ShaKespearean actress, Mrs. Park Gayles. Mir. John White will have the part of the old Shakes pearean actor, Skitterling.
 The butler, who has memories and aspirations of his own, and quite a good deal to do, is Mir. Clifton Brewer, while Mrs. Clifton Brewer is the cap able book holder of the performance. Aunt Lane will be interpreted by Mrs. Mary Hard Willis, and Bella, the maid, by Miss Clara Copeland.
 The handsome man, MT. Lucas, will be played by Mir. Luton Blassengale. Mir. Stein, the crafty impressario, will be capably interpreted by Mir. Robert Ware. Hubbard Smith is stage man. ager, and Mrs. Irving Caldwell will have charge of the properties.
 All of those holding tickets are asked to call at the Little Theater Tuesday morning and exchange them for reserved seats, as this year the seats are num- bered, and can be reserved. An inter- esting coincidence of the cast is the fact that two fathers and two daughters are playing in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
JOINT HOsTEssEs HONOR MISS DUPUX

~N~~f@-~
 Mrs. c. A. Abele and her mother, Mrs. Thomas, Watson, entertained with luncheon at the home of the latter Saturday experimenting Miss Ellen Dupuy, q charming October bride-elect. : The Halloween idea was carried out in the decorations and goldenglow in baskets were placed throughout the rooms.
 Included in this courtesy were: Miss Ellen Dupuy, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, Miss Ruth Dupuy, Mrs. Greye Tate, Mrs. John Hassler,s Miss Kate Nelson Fur nipseed, Mrs. Sam ChaIker, Mrs. Rob- ert Stedham, Miss Gladys English, Miss Edna Pickett, Mrs. Charles Per son, Mrs. Fred Ozburn, Mrs. R. G. Hickman, Mrs. w. B. Inman, Mrs. J. H. Cummings, Miss Willie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jason Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mims, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. l.. E. Brubaker, Mrs. J. c. Hickman, Miss Mary Wat son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
The Choral Art Club

The Choral Art club, that established its reputation last year in the very ar tistic presentation of "a capella' sing ing, and beautiful ensemble chorus work, has reorganized for the season of i924-1925 under the same capable di- rection as officiated so successfully last year. Carleton P. Smith is president, Ferdinand Dunkley, director, and, new iy added this year, W. Lawrence Mete- yard. assistant director. The first re- hearsal was held Tuesday evening in the Business and Professional Women's club room. They begun work on that great choral drama, "Bethlehem, by Rutland Broughton, foremost English composer of the present day. This work will be presented to the public probably about Christmas time. A feature of the production that is most interesting and innovation here. is the unaccampanied, "a capella," chorusing during the interludes, in place of the usual instrumental influence. This chorusing will be done partly off stage, producing a very beautiful effect. The choral drama differs from opera in the fact that it has the choral interludes. Music lovers of the city will look for ward to the performance of this un- usual work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

lanta with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Landers tMar. garet Hicks) of Nashville have named their infant daughter, born October ], Evelyn. v Mrs. E. c. Horton is leaving Tuesday for AnnistOn to attend the state P. T. A. as a delegate from the Martin school. Mir. and Mrs. Harley F. Brown and Mir. J. c. Johnson of UniontOwn are in the city, having come to attend the Graham-Bennett wedding Tuesday eve ming, and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Robertson.
 Mrs. E. H. Dryer has returned from the coast of Maine, where she spent the summer and she and Mir. Rryer are at home at the Highland Plaza.
 Miss Marion Mountain of Mobile is the guest of Miss Ethelwynne Bennett having come to be an attendant at the Graham-Bennett wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Roy Taylor has returned to her home in Eldridge, Ala, after a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Dryer.
 
 Miss Carol McCary is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ballard, in Atlanta. Mrs. Norrie SelIar, Miss Iris sellar and Mir. Norris Sellar, Jr., of Hewlett, l.. l., are among the out of town guests for the Graham Bennett wedding and are stopping at the Tutwiler.
  Miss Mabel Crenshaw is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Marshall CawthOn in Sel- ma, Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar H. Bailey (Jewell Elizabeth Edwards) have named their infant daughter Anita Ann. Mrs. Bailey and badly have been removed from the Baptist hospital to their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. H. May have moved into their new home at 244O Clairmont avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Turner will re. turn from visit to Huntsville, Ala, this week and will be, at home with Dr. and Mrs. l.. II. May on Clairmont ave. nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MISS BROOKS HOSTESS FOR ROMRERS CLUB SI

The Rompers club entertained with q dance Friday evening at the home of Miss Frances Brooks. Autumn flowers adorned the home and punch was served through the evening.
 Miss Brooks led the dance, wearing a gray accordian pleated dress, and the following members of the clubs were invited: Arabs, In-Fratres, Dragons, Windsor, Nompds, Night Hawks, Gail lards, Roamers, and Charnonts.
 One hundred and fifty guests enjoyed this delightful affair.