davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
Honor Roll

The following is the high school
honor roll for the eighth month
Robert Brown, Clyta Cusker, Mabel
Clllns, Hazel Chapman, Owen Rob-
erts. Verna Riggin, Florence Amund-
son, Ruth Herman, Nellie Funk, Alice
Lund, Ehda Smith, Hulda Bach, Irene
Carpenter, Hazel Carpenter, Mat
thew Veldhuis, Jean Taylor, Dean
Swanson, Myrtle Nieman, William
Hide, Marjorie Knapp, Norma Lit
tlefield, Cleo Flint, Lucille thinner
man, Wilmar Burnison, Robert Jel-
ley, Monnie Zemo, Sylvester Smith,
Edna Brown, Irene Boese, Alice
Brletzke, Charles Alexander, Sadie
MECHANICAL, Philo Haynes, Harvey
Vinson, Theo Wright, Blanche Pipal,
Anna Olson, Claude NichoI, Ruth
Ness, Valarah, Jelley, Russell Huxzol,
Ellen Appelgren, Blanche Alexander,
Margaret Brownlee, Mrs. Lillian
krause, John Taylor, Agnes Appel
gren, Alta Tanning and Erling KEEL
strup.
Seven high school pupils have been
told to drop one more subject be-
cause of poor work. Pupils who are
receiving marks less than 80 are
not doing satisfactory work. Uni
versities and colleges will not now
admit students who are in the lower
one-third of the class. Barely pas.
sing with rs indicates that the pupil
is not getting all of the Knowledge
that he should.
Clean Up
Spring is here. Now is lifetime
to rid the town of tin cans, ash piles,
Russian thistles and other rubbish.
Now is the time to plant the gar
den and set out shrubbery and trees.
We are planning to have the school
children take am active part in the
cleanup campaign. A little paint
here and there will also help to i'm
prove the looks of things.
Remember the annual musical at
the Liberty theatre April 81. Ad-
mission will be Csc and SOC. Our
musical organizations are working
hard to put on a good program.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll
The eighth grade honor roll for
the eighth month is as follows:
Margaret Alrick, Evelyn Bannister,
Schneider, Harold Shipman,
Norman Nedrud, Wilfged GIFTS,
Charles Smith, Anna Rygg, Mildred
Genevieve Raster, Fred
Suyden and Francis Hennessey.
Victor Cook is the boy who is the
speed artist on the typewriter. His
record on new material the other
day was 48 words per minute. He
wrote 145 words in three minutes
and never made a mistake. Before
end of the year he expects to
De writing 60 words per minute.
Anna Olson is another eighth
student who earned her diplo-
ma as a result of the state examina-
ion in January.
The rush of planning for year-end
fairs and the recording of the
marks for the seventh month pre-
ented the preparing of school news
asst week.
The juniors will hold a reception
I honor of the seniors on Saturday
light of this week at the high school |
YIN. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
VolleybalI at Nashua

The volleyball games played at
Nashua were hard fought contests,
with the exception of the first. The
Wolves had the "volley blues" and
Nashua took advantage of our tenn
porary panic. The first game ended
Is to s in favor of Nashua. The
second game went deuce-14 all
and there it stayed for some time.
Finally the Wolves made two in sue
cession and the game was theirs.
In the third game the score tied
many times. The Wolves were hit
ting their stride when one or two
costly fumbles sent Nashua into, the
winning place with the score Is to
IL. The fourth game went to deuce
deuce and stayed there for some
time. Both teams were playing ex-
cellent ball. Finally the Wolves
again went over for the winning tai
ly. The games were now two all and
the spectators had lost that "sure
win" smile which they had at the
end of the first game. All Of the
men on both teams came out of the
last game wringing wet. The score
see-sawed continually. The "bacon"
was in sight but Nashua outiumped
us and had it for supper. The score
Is to 10. We enjoyed the trip
very much as the Nashua people are
most cordial.
Two hundred and twenty-nine
votes were cast at the last school
election, Much credit is due the
Boy Scouts who aided in informing
the citizens that an election was on.
The seventh month was hard on
our attendance records. In the high
school and eighth grade there was
an absence of over $50 days. Much
Of the absences was due to sickness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
Our Washington Letter


BY the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16

Cairo, Egypt, a city of many lang
uages, has adopted the automatic
telephone system.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-16
! etttter Way = :.
and a lOetttter Way

@HE LETTER WAY was a good way when
~ 1t was the only way. But the art of letter
writing has been lost in the rush of modern
business life.
The telephone way-a better way, a more
personal way-has taken its place.
More and more, Long Distance is doing the
work of the postman and the social and business
letters of other decades are being replaced by the
social and business telephone calls of today.
The modern business man calls up his family
when he is out Of town, makes hotel reservations
In the next city, insures appointments with his
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BRILLIANT NUPTIAL
EVENTS HERALDED
TO SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-28

trip and are the guests of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bladen. on North St. Asaph street,
before leaving for their future home
in Chimney Rock, y. {.
Miss Sue Ramsay Johnston of Gas
tonia, \. C., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer r. Alexander. Miss
Johnston will leave early in the
week for New York to attend the
Summer school at Columbia Uni
versity.
Mrs. Richard Goode has returned
to her home in Delaplane. Va. after
visit to her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Stephen
son. in Rosemont.
Miss Harriet Taylor of Philadel
phia was a guest during the pa st
week of Miss Elizabeth Swan.
Miss Fanny Dixon has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, where she is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne
Pirtle.
Mrs. J. W. Reeves and Miss Mary
Reeves have gone to Atlanta to visit
the formers other daughter. Mrs.
Thomas r. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mooney and
their young son left last week by
will make their home.
Mr.. Franklin Baggett was host at
small porch dance at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Baggett on
King street last Saturday evening, to
celebrate his seventeenth birthday
anniversary. The guests were Miss
Edith Long, Miss Jane kenney. Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Helen Wat.
kins. Miss Mary Coughlin. Mr.. Wade
Blackstone. jr: Mr. Martin Rohrer
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Continued on Eleventh Page
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Moore, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss
Marnarpf Rallenper

Moore, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss
Margaret Ballenger.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Stansbury
announce the marriage of Miss Mar
Cartwell McQuade, to Mrs. Stans-
burys nephew. Mr.. Preston Brent
| Daley. son of Mrs. Frank Daley The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury on North
| Columbus street Wednesday, June II
| by Rev. Ernest NJ Delaney of The
Second Presbyterian Church Only A
small company witnessed the cere-
mony and Mr. and Mrs. Daley left i'm
mediately afterwards for a wedding
| trip. After July 10 they will he At
| home in Canton, Ohio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. King and
Miss Dorothy Tazewell King returned
| Monday from a motor trip to Round
Hill and Bluemont Mrs. King and
her daughter left Tuesday for Pou2h-
| keepsie, y. y where they are the
guests of friends. Miss King will sal
! in July To spend several months in
| Europe
! Mrs. William Hill Thornton Brooke
and her children have gone to Ocean
| City, Md. 10 be with her mother, Mis-
Edward Fl. kemper at the latters
! cottage. Mr. Brooke will join them
for week ends during the Summer.
a large number of dinner parties
were given at the Belle Haven Coun-
! try Club last Saturday evening, most
| of the guests remaining for the dam
| ing. Among those who attended were
| DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Dillard Nj.
and Mrs. Gardner l.. Boothe, I'd; Miss
| Kitty Reese. Miss Helen Cannon.
| (coutinIIed on Eleventh page1
Evening star., 1925-06-28

cousin of the bride. of Norfolk. Va.
were the bridesmaids. Miss English
| wore a frock of flowered chiffon over
coral, and a picture hat, trimmed with
| blossoms and tulle to match, while
| Miss Martin wore a frock of t1oWered
| chiffon over apple green and picture
hat trimmed with harmoniZing flowers
and tulle. Both girls carried bouquets
| of pink Columbia roses.
The bridegroom had as best man
Mr. Edward De Barbieri. and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas w. Jones
and Mr.. Laurence Fitzgerald. brother
of the bride. Miss Mildred Smith and
Mrs. Margaret kendig sang before
the ceremony and during the mass,
accompanied by Miss Helen Fltz-
patrick.
The ceremony was followed a
reception at the brides home. The
fowered gray chiffon over rose satin
and she wore a large picture hat and
corsage bouquet of roses.
Following the reception the couple
left for an extended trip through the
New England States. the bride wear
ing an ensemble costume, the coat of
which was of ashes of roses bengaline
silk, trimmed in fox fur. over a dress
embroidered in similar shade with
hat to match.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Marie
Turner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Turner of East Falls Church,
Va. to Mr.. Walter Gladstone John.
son of Richmond. Va. took place at
| o'clock Rev. j. r. Wood of the NJ
| f. Church South. officiating. The
| house was prettily decorated in ferns
and white hydrageas.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with lace and pearls
with hat to correspond and corsage
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will make their home
in East Falls Church
a wedding of interest to Washing
ton was that of Miss Alice Erdman
| daughter of Rev. DR.. Charles r. Erd
man and Mrs. Erdman of Princeton
to Mr.. Francis Grover Cleveland
youngest son of the late President
| Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. ir
which took place June 20 in Princeton
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
| Church. DR.. Erdman. moderator OF
the Presbyterian General Assembly
officiated. Guests from many cities
| witnessed the ceremony and attended
| the large reception which followed al
| the Graduate School.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. c. Pardee Erd
man. She wore a gown of soft white
| satin, made upon straight, simple
| lines, and a veil of tulle. Her flowers
were lilies of the valley and orchids.
Mrs. Thomas Stanley Matthews. the
former Miss Juliana Stevens Cuyler
at whose marriage May Is Miss Erd
man was maid of honor, was matron
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Anita Foulke, Philadelphia: Miss Lois
| Meull Rochester. y. Y: Miss Mary
Lanier. Flushing. Long Island Miss
Katherine Newbold Northampton
| Mass. and Miss Katrina Van Dyke
and Miss Mary Anderson. this city.
Their frocks were of soft blue chit
fon. with an apron effect. and scarfs
| of chiffon tied in bows at the shoul
ders They wore small hats of 'lue
tulle to match and carried arm bou
quets of shadowed flowers.
| Mr.. Richard Folsom, Cleveland, was
Evening star., 1925-06-28

lCOntlnOeO from SeNentH fdRe.)
gerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. F'itz-
gerald of Waterbury, Conn.,, were
united in marriage. Rev. Father
Trinkhaus officiating. The sanctuary
of the church was banked with palms
and ferns and decorated with mar
guerites and lilies.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
duchess satin, trimmed in real lace,
caught up with orange blossoms and
embroidered with pearls. A court
train of duchess satin. lined with
chiffon. hung from the shoulders, over
which fell an exquisite veil of rose
point lace, held in place by head
dress of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia NJ. Shea served as maid
of honor and wore a gown of f1oWered
chiffon over yellow crepe de chine
with a large picture hat trimmed with
apple blossoms and yellow tulle. and
carried a great bouquet of yellow
roses.
Miss Katheryne English. sister OF
the bride. and Miss Elizabeth Martin.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Gard Party to Benefit
Hebrew Home for Aged

on Wednesday evening at 1920 Crit
tenden street northwest. a garden card
party will mark the closing of the
Elevenites activities for the season
The garden party will be for the ben
eft of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and keren Hayseod. Bridge. five hun
dred and mah-jong will be played
during the evening.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry
X. Wellerstein, Mrs. Nathan w. Levin
Miss Lille kotZ, Miss Rose krucof
Miss Patricia Levin and Miss Jennie
Yudelevit.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Mrs. ]. B. True Entertains
7, Honor of Mrs Porter

Mrs. James E. True gave party
last Friday in honor of Mrs. Porter
of Vermont, who is visiting her moth
er and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
c. Shear The other guests included
Mrs. II. 6. Montgomery. wife of
Lieut.. Montgomery: Mrs. J. c. Shear,
Mrs Pariseau, wife of Maj. George
Pariseau and Mrs. J. II. r. Bogman,
wife of Capt. Bogman.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

best man for his brother. The ushers
included Mr.. John Finley, New York
Mr.. Gardner Coles, Des Moines; Mr.
Curtis Stoddard. New Haven: Mr.. Lin
coin Boydee, Cambridge, Mass: Mr.
Charles r. Erdman. jr., d brother OF
the bride; Mr.. Thomas Stanley Mat
thews, and Mr.. John NJ. McClenahan
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone Erdma n
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their niece. Virginia Chase
Rhodes, to William Emil Noble,
Thursday. July 3. 1925. at II o'clock
noon, at the Church of Our Father,
Thirteenth and I. streets northwest.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Forty-five colleges and universities
sponsored by the board of education of
the NJ T.. Church graduated S.036 stu
dents this year. as compared with
1859 last year, according TO official
reDOrt
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Callahan and Mr.. Gilbert Springer
all of Washington. Miss Esther
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
AVERAGE MARRIAGE
AGE IS HIGHER

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-That
marriage is one of the most important
and serious steps a man and a wo-
man can take is an admitted fact.
The question as to the proper
ages for both men and women to
marry has been debated seriously and
often but so far no one seems to
have been able to win the argument.
Those in favor of persons marrying
young have nothing on those who con-
tend that both the man and the wo-
men should arrive at reasonable
age before they enter into matri-
mony."
However, it would seem that
there is a tendency on the part oil
both the male and the female" not
to act too hastily. This observation
is based on data gathered by Phil A.
Birkenhauer, Toledo, Ohio. marriage
license clerk. During October, when
the number of applications for Ii
censes to wed probably have been
larger than in any previous month
in the history Of the local marriage
license bureau, the average age OF
the men who applied for licenses was
in excess of 81, while that of the
girls and women was more than rs.
THAT may not be the average
for the year." Mr.. Berkenhauer says.
but vouch for the correctness OF
the figures for the month"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Bride-elect Is
Guest of
Honor

Mrs. T. O. Gormas md Mrs. Alex
Adams were hostesses Saturday at l
o'clock to a delightful luncheon in
the San Antonio Country club IN
honor of Miss Elizabeth McCar;y a
popular bride elect of December.
Yellow and white chrysanthemumS
were used profuSely in decorating the
luncheon table and were surrounded
by fluffy maline. yellow tapels
cleaned in silver candlesticks.
Dainty place cards featuring bridal
motif marked covers for the follow
ing: Miss McCarty, Miss Mary Ann
Scott. Miss katherine Huntress. Miss
Henrietta Harboret OF Monterrey,
Mex. Mrs. X. Priest, Mrs. W. ID.
McCarty, Mrs. c. T.. Stephens. Mrs
L. G. Duckworth, Mrs. W. ii. Hunt
Icy, Mrs. II. j. Sparks, Miss Ruth
German. Miss Margaret Allison, Miss
Sallic Humlong. Miss Blanche Bell,
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. German.
- ~ -
The Alamo Bunco club met Tues
day in the home of Mrs. c. \. Free
man. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mike
Lawlor. Mrs. Charles Diener and Mrs.
J. u. McIvcr. Those present were
Mesdames Charles Diencr. ]. y. Nc
liver. A. o. Schendcl, Charles Dierolf.
Fred C. Heberer, J. +. Chaffe. G.. A.
Monken. +. 4. Allin. II. c. Norden-
baum. S. =. Horton, Mike Lawlor,
Fred T.angsdorf, l.. NJ. Wurzbach. Roy
Wurzbach. James McFadden, Thomp-
son and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The mid.season
collections show a decided uncertainty
as to future fashions. But il the ma
terials now being made in great guam
tity are any criterion, the spring mode
will seek TO return to the 1925 sill
houcttc.
Taffeta is, in fact, practically the
only new goods which the Lyons man
ufacturers are now sending to Paris.
1t is a heavy material, the stiff folds
of which necessarily call for longer
skirts, with tiers Of flounces and u
moderate use of the crinoline. Tight
bodices with natural waistlinc also are
predicted.
None of the leading Paris houses
has yet decided to take the plunge Tor
such a revolutionary change, but NIL
are making tentative models. Yvonne
Davidson, for instance. positively de-
clines to accept the novel silhouette
because "Do matter what Paris de-
cides, no American woman will agree
to give up short skirts. While these
may not become most French women
it is a fact that the build of the
American girl makes the ideal figure
for the tight fitting bodices and short
skirts with the moderate flare.
"Stiff materials such as taffcta and
crinoline will never suit the American
woman"
Whether the Davidson prediction is
right or wrong cannot be foretold. as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DAMASCUS FEELS
FEAR OF REBELS

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2S.-Syrian
rebels, steadily gaining in numbers,
are now encamped eight miles outside
of the city walls of Damascus, &C
cording to reports received here.
Panic is reported to prevail in
Damascus, with business men closing
their shops and citizens striving to flee
from the city.
French reinforcements have arriv-
ed from Morocco and General Game
Inns troops are understood to have
set forth to engage the rebels.
The French have urged the popu-
lation of Damascus to remain calm,
but have warned them that it may
be necessary to throw shells over the
city.
Rebels have cut the telephone and
telegraph wires leading into Damascus
and train service between Damascus
and Haifa has been suspended. ow-
ing to the depredations of the insur-
rectionists.
French forces have been dispatched
to attack rebel bands operating be-
tween Damascus and Beirut, where
there has been fierce fighting. The
tide of this battle is not known, but
it is understood that the rebels in
flicted severe casualties upon the
French.
The rebels have declared their
independence throughout all Syria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
1NFER|TOR|TY BLAMED
FOR LOUD CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-Dr.
S. c. Kohs. Oakland psychologist and
social worker, declares that mems
styles are not too drab despite the
fact that the Parisians are in the
midst Of campaign for more color
full clothes for men.
DR.. Kohs argues:
mems clothes are developed from
the economic viewpoint. Suits are
turned ont by the hundreds from
large clothing concerns all over the
country and therefore men dress
alike"
DIR. Kohs explained the loud clothes
worn by college men on the grounds
that when high school senior enters
the university as a freshman he has
quite a comedown. Being at once con-
scious Of an inferior complex he re-
sorts to extremely loud and supposedly
collegiate clothes that his identity may
not be mistaken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Paris M0distes STRIFE
To Lengthen Skirts
By C. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service Staff Correspondent

the views of other makers differ. Ma
dame Lanvin is strong advocate OF
checking the present day shortncss OF
sleeves, bodiccs and skirts. In her
opinion ample gowns will be featured
in the spring collections.
Nine. Lanvin is already trying to es-
tablish the fashion of long sleeves for
evening wear, and for the first time in
many years long, black gloves similar
to those made famous by Iette Gull
bert, are worn with evening downs IN
Paris.
Madame I.anvin launched them ct
two first nights this week. Her inno-
walton is all the more startling Us
she wore large diamond rings over her
gloved fingers.
Concerning dark reds, colOrs such as
Burgundy apparently are favored for
early spring.
While taffeta is the most popular
material for day wear so far as the
immediate future is concerned, silk
net. already has become the smartcst
thing for evening wear.
The latest gowns seen in the Ritz
ball room. which in the present duh
days is the only place where society
meets. are practically all OF that ma.
terial. Mrs. Henry Van Heuklom had
n lovely gown or rosewood color. while
the Duchess dc Talleyrand, who enter
tained a large party, displayed one
the color of autumn leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SUITOR OF IS, TURNED
DOWN BY GIRL, IL,
i SWALLOWS POISON

IONA, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The means
of Frank Kinney. IS, revealed today
that he had taken poison beca"se a
17-year-old high school girl had laugh
ed at his love.
Kinney said he had loved the child
since she was two.
Because of the aged mans years of
attention, the girl, whose name has
not been revealed, had planned to mar
ry Kinney. Then few days ago she
decided against marriage.
You are too old and L am too
young, l guess" the girl is said to
have told him.
Kinney then went to his room and
drank poison. 1t is believed he had
prepared for such a decision from the
girl eventually, as poison and butch
or knife were found beneath his pill
low,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DIXIE ROAD TRAVEL
BIG, REPORT SHOWS

HAAWKINSVILLE. Ga, Nov. IS.
Information obtained from the State
Highway Department traffic census
taken in August, 1925, reveals the
fact that 1,150 cars passed over the
Dixie Highway between Perry and
Hawkinsville each day. The same
report gives to the travel between
Vienna and Cordclc S07 cars, be-
tween Fort Valley and Barnesville
512. The above report shows the
popularity of the Dixie Highway
south of Perry, Ga.
The commissioner Of Pulaski is
waiting on the word from the Good
Roads Bureau at Washington to send
papers and definitely signing up the
project to pave the link through
Pulaski. The engineers have approx
ed the route and plan. and the state
commission is but waiting the return
O. X. from Washington to authorize
the beginning of the work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
VALET ARRESTED q
AS BLACKMA|LER

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Princess Deligne,
recently divorced wife Of the Primes
of Thurn and Tsxis, has sworn out
warrant charging her handsome
English valet, Lee Herbert, 70 with
blackmail. a
The princess testified ths4 HsS.
bert crawled in at her bedroom VIM
dow and that she had to drive him
away with a revolver. When sha
covered him with the revolver, she
said, he broke down and confessed
that the Prince Of Thurn and Taxis
had paid him $500 to enter the princ
cess'S room and provide evidence fuk
n divorce. ~ 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Pierian Study
Club Holds
Session

The Pierian Study club met in re-
gular session with Mrs. J. +. thinner
in West Kings highway Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. A. Il. Bcynon
presiding.
Following the routine business ses-
sion. Mrs. III. Edgar read Il paper oil
Shakespeare and his Contemporaries
Mrs. $. l.. White was in charge of
the music bowl and n lively discus
sion. was enjoyed. Mrs. Ward ID.
Ridgley was guest for the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in serving
her guests by Mrs. c. J. Austin.
The club will meet December 5 in
the home Of Mrs. J. l.. Allen, 322
East Craig place.