South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 15

SOCI

OUTH BEND NEW FEATURED JU PAT AND ?fir5ITT: FULL LEASED WIRE TELEORAPniC SERVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 DAY AND NIOTTT; FTT.L THASHD WIRE TELLFii Al'IIIC SKRVICK.

ETI

DECLARES MARRIAGE . GREATEST EDUCATOR

By Leila Brcchcnscr-Rostiser IN- THIfl modern age -when people marry whrf thej do not love and love where they do net marry. It Is rather difficult to probe p?rlously

....... v..-. t . -, v w .y 1...HIH.IUUJ Hi nuo j iii) tai i, iniL orr) uun iryr.g to tell us hov to Fe happy though married, for chaos greets th lnquis-

Jvo mlr.d on every sid". However, one 1b perfectly safe to yay that mar- i

yk'o Is th rrai5t educator In the world. It Is a post-graduate course In i

pi.i!o.-r phy, Urt, talking on eggs and sleight of hand performing. If you Ixe not married, o'on't take my word for it but ak some of your married friends and, providing they have been married long enough, they will anwer unanimously, "Correct." Marriage is an unparalleled character-maker. Those of us vcho march for the, first time to the tune cf Mendelsohn or Lohengrin we usually do away with the bridal chorus on tho second, third or fifth occasions are our.g creaturs with a lot of half-baked ideals and romantic theories such a s wearing a houdoir cap when your hair Is not perfotly n tranced.

Jjut wl.'ti wo com (ut of the traaco Cr d-y-dream or whatever you

Chr.. ..ha to eil! love'd ii igl.tmaxe, we

fre flth-r nnrr-l fond, or hardened treai that gives other folks mentaJ fcndlgestion. Igard!--Es of whit cynics pay, tnanlnjce Is a natural merger of two t)rvH creating a higher social estate

Wirt Or MAYOR SttbttUU IS MUSICIAN AND ARTIST

CLUB ACTIVITIES

AND HAPPEN

ATCRDAY. to the club women of th city, wtm like a three-ring circu

rigs doing at the nr. It was quit- !:r.r-c?.ib.e t j d

S. i c -.ja l , to ir.e M) many thingthem all.

With the arrival on Siturdiv morning

Mrs. Kdffsri MacD'.wr::.

of Petorbnro. X. H.. the day wp.s nn especially fr.-t'r one for th- rr.: of t lie S-uith Ind Woman's club. At I o'clock a lunch-- n was

than

either

uld create. With

the best Intentions In the world a Jan r.nd woman may fall to brln? that eitit" Into bring and therefore tM far vn the pjdrUual Is concerned to n.arriiH exists. Vhn the mentalities of two people aro complete rufllcltriclea to both, society need ofJer no protection to flthr the hus7nd or wife for a creative marriage "will endure through Its own deop patWactlon. AU LTOund ui lay the slain akele?ns of phynlcal unlon people SüÄted la heated Illusion end Boon aritd In hatred and contemn. Worms tili and even more) numerous Ut the marriages where one or both parties lire In vellexi polygamy erl polyandry with all Its degraded pUmo and pretenees added to th exasperation of socrecy. Being tho profoundejft of human relationships, marriage gives great liberty for hypocrisy and the mors corrupted fl töcomes the more ea.y id played the frame of bluff. Larrlagu ought to bo Ik delicate affair. It Is with eome rven when the tie has been dissolved

through disillusionment, mute dea-

ralr being the prlco of one who has proved unloj-al or has suffered unloyalty from tho other to tho tacred trufft of which tho child Id the glorius symbol. It Is unjust that relationships registered Icgall but which havo been fexccutel for nefarious purposes, to fnln wealth, influence or to con?olltiate Interests, should bear tho name of maniajo for it Is through theso unfortunate unions that the institution of matrimony has be.'n called lr.to contempt. It would be only ia'.r that th nobler relationship be j:;en an exclusive and honorable acknowledgment and regarded as the la-'.s of FOClevy as Indeed It is. In thin day of wholesale divorces find more than wholesale ephemeral relationship between men and wo-tne-n. it la no wonder that the average, intelligent individual pauses more thaa once before entering into a union which teems to be imperiled ly every social pha.se of society. Very true It 1. that perils surround I oth th young wife and tho young hu.-banJ in this modern day of comlilcUed li1r- and if each Is not all to the othf i afi?r th- short period of honeymooning Is over and only a tolerant affection 1 inls them together. l!f- Invari.iMv b--omi-s stagnant

ond two people art- clapped Into a jrrl.-on routine f daily habits and Xspou-!bllltlvs which opens up to tham no communal Ufa or spiritual enjoyment. Tlio principle of marriage is ideally and fundamentally correct Inspite Of the failures ttrewn about ua trrerywhere. Men and woman are but units of mankind, made for each Other, each po:s. ssir.g what tho other has not. Doth are vital for neither U computed in Itself. No advancement in either sox can be possibly confined to lti-lf. Kach Is a universal minor to to other with the perspective refinement of one being in Jeciprocal proportion to th polish Cf t!?o other. Marriage 13 a creat problem, deserving of a boo'.: of philosophy all tf Its own and ven then its success could not be assured by any outlined lis. Kvrything in marriage depends at'solutcly upon the Indl-vl-luals. It Is all a matter of pcrronal opinion, cxpi rience. education, ten:perament and a thousand other qualities that went into the makln? Cf tho two people who decide to travel th rest of tho Journey tor ther. Gi-nrally ppraklncr. a woman thinks s. rlen-iy bfor-- entering marTliev a".d t !:o woman wi. never born JTt, let p- .-ay as they will of prowl ng ft :; il ii. iependence, w ho Would no cheerfully and willingly Elve herself a:. I her wholo destiny Into a worthy lnri, nt the right time fjn-l under fitting circumstances when heart and onscieni panetiÄed the gift. Marrla-Te ought never to a question of necr.-s!ty but of chci"r- livery c'.rl .hould be taush? (hat a loe!.-s? union stamps upon her a foal dNhoor a4' one of those

conr.e ctior; -erf n.cny a! ever Irkso: ; life r.:ay he. tenfol l w : temptation Real rr.arr beauty and en dura r.ce.

Mm IT FHirSo

By Harriet Stover (Uy NCIJ.Ui VAX Di: GRTI'T &ANCUJ7.) Or the several fine biographies that have been published during the last year or two the life Htory f Mrs. Robert Louia btfjven5on, l one of the most delightful. It is fitting that thLs? story Is told by a slater who was In close touch with Mrs. Stevenson throughout her life and. the book 1 of speolal Interest to va because theoe, eIsUm were na-tives of IndianaOne of the most charming' bits of the narratlv la a short sketch of her childhood spent In Indianapolis, written by Mrs. Stevenson, herself, an4 found among her papers after her death. Following we find interesting accounts of her marriage at the age of 17, with Samuel Osbourne of the heartbreaking years spent with him In California and the causers which led to her going to Europe to study art. It was while .she and her little family were living at Grez, a very tiny village in FontalnhJeau Forest, that Fanny Vail De Grift Osborne met Robert Louis Stevenson, who was one of a coterie of writers and painters who wero working there. Mrs. Osborne was at that time about 35 years old but so girlish In appearance that ehe was often taken to bo her daughter's elder eister. Blrgo Harrison, one of the Greg group writes of her "Mrs. Osbourne impressed me as first of nil, a woman of profound character and eertous Judgment, who could, if occasion called, have been the leader in wme great movement. That she was a woman of intellectual attainments Ls proved by the fact that eho was already a magazine writer of recognized ability and that at the time Stevenson came into her life was making a living for lierseif and her two children with her pen. She was both physically and mentally the very antithesis of the pay, hilarious, openmlnded and openhearted Stevenson and for that very reason, perhaps the woman in all the world best fitted to be his life helpmate and comrade. At any rate we may well ak ourselves if anywhere els? he would have found the kind of understanding and devotion which she gave him until the day of his death In faraway K.4moa, If anywhere else there was a woman (Continued on pago .seventeen)

t :

a courtesy t- Mrs. Madlow 11 by th-

of the

and men;

the program committee, and in the afternoon between the hours of Z a:, i a tea was given at the club, attended by about l?o members of the c'. .1 honoring their divt ir.mush-.! U- st. Ta sh.s s-ervrd from an uri'uti:.. attrnctio table, whih was entered w ::h a Mlv-r vas cf rink cr.rr.V.; r.c and stevia and lUhte.1 by plr.k tapers in silver holders, Mrs. Harry !',.. rib

and Mrs. Granville Zi cb-r explaining the purpos- of peveral of the -lul ?i.-rrd-

v. A

. . '. . ' :: v :: ..' .. .y, .: ... .

vre C" X : ;

V X - W-Wt-

V. .' V.'.-A.,

IcIhielsupsMp

By Margaret Frcshlvy KGANIZi; for the purpose of f helring one boy through

poure 1. .Mrs. .müopw.! gar a the MacDowe'.l colony pt I'-tcr. : prevent exprcs-ed their dc'.:v

.i ...... ' .V .... 4 ''I !'--:iew:".g the ml'-:, Mr. 1 . ry g: acl... or: ".:r -veral of h.r hushani'n

:-.. w mm mcuue-i w riMen wl:-,p. th-- m:.. e,n !:. v 18 yars f k. : -:-a " Th- IVrf ct -Seotch iVex' n i e.rchcs." At the FrcgTtti 1.1:1 ItcUnn took i'..ko a t the I uuLir !i'.:s;:;tt s ':1S oY'.oo. ,i delight

was fnjoy-l. T ';ened with I'.'ai 1 'r-"'gi-P3 o'.ub d-

A rvhi:.:-

pxa -irr. i.u::.h : :h'. cil.i!

selection b ir.g "n.;:a- '

echooi each yeor, the S'holar-

ehip club, finding the response t,- it appeals so generous and th -1 for its help so great, lias, sinco las' October, made, it p .tle for tw bcyrt to remain in n:hool and is de

vising plans to earn fur a number; er Fe

next year. r.i:, follow-e.i t-y "I'.f-t..Xf - A spirit of cocperation has been , by O. W. Holme and IMw l: mat with in all of the efforts of the man. A piano lo. :.'1,h. club, many of the merchants of the prV.ude by Mrs. Franl; A. . city sending In ciieokja which have i two vocal f-olots. "The S'avo

: a . i

Cliar!d V. a e'..; C.x a

:o .

by Del Reljro ind "toul f Carrit Jaoobi Fond .sere

You ' i - .:.g 1

i 'a: 1

been of material help. J. liandeltrman of the Palace The

ater corporation re-cejvtly grant cm.1 j MLss Qltndora Judson, wha v. the club the privilege cf distributing j accompanied by Mi.ss He. on G tickets for "The Son of Walllngford" , Mrs. Frank Hatch gave a d-!:cht. which will be ehown at the Oliver j reading of "My Air. 0--imr.--"

thoater the week cf Jan. 12 to Jan. i b:h- Watts .Mumicni, win 29. The tickets, which are being j followed by a piarvj k:"""! i mailed, will also be placed in par-:Hvfdv:i FuimT. In- lu.img ceLa by many of the merchants, an j of the Iuarf" by ir:. :: a will bo given out at many of th'er popu'.ir "t'cejr.try Ga:-b restaurants. They c.wt, nothing bit! i'trey Grander. The pr. -'a'

are to be presented at tho boX orilc-' when admission tickets are procured. Half of tho proceeds i f ab s where the special litla-ts are pn -sented will be turned over to tiefund of the scholarship committee. The bill for the week b; b. featured by tho theater mana.tr -merit

1 W .1

W RA - - v . . - ,,y.f i O 1 ' s ' '."vy , ' . v

- -a--- - -

' ' '

ilrs. Ei F. Scebirt and two daughters, Elizabeth and Rosamond, (photo by E. E. Mangold.)

Mrs. Seebirt who before her marriagd was Miss Kdlth Elizabeth Gunn, was educated at Mary Institute, St. Fouls, Mo.. University of Minnesota and is also a graduate ot

the Conservatory of Music at Carthage. III. Besides being a musician, Mrs. Seebirt is also an artist having

James KPiscopal church, where she Is an interested worker In the Womans Guild. Her club Interests are

received advanced training in both i evenly divided between the Womans

lines abroad under Mrs. Seebirt Is a

noted teachers, member of St.

College club. Scholarship, pans-Hellenic, Progn ss. South Fend Woman-,

Clio circle, Feague of Women Voters. Daughters of the American Involution ;-d the South Rend chapter of the kapp'i Kappa Gamma Alumni of whb h fh.- i a charter member. She i t k. wife of the e-ity's mayor.

and promlfs sph ndid -r;t riainment. The Vitale, orchestra will make it? initial apiwaiar.co ;.t ti: -theater, and as an added attraction, thero will bo a hi?h grade specialty . dance act. Yo aro anxious to hrv- the plo of tho city help us out wh.de . they are enjovlng the riiow." .-ai l Dr. Alta Foram. president of th club. "The worthiness of the cmsought to help them rem. mh- r ttake alon -ur spoci.al tickets wh-n they go. It it irnie.rtant th.at they don't forget them for we shanthe admls-ions of nly th"M v.iapresent our ticke't at the othce " A card party will be tri v en by the club In tho Rotary room of th" Oliver hotel on the afternoon of 1 Ve :'. proceeds for which will cn towar-1

the Fcholarsiiip fund. A s des of dancer it tha- iio'el hai bren vp,,nsored by the -dab hi onb r to :::

student.-, of the it y to jit-', t the city, and the

d v. itli a gr.oip by Mr. a 1 11 Rryan. coritralf, !r;e; ml .r "S t m--nt" by Mclrmotr. 'P-- a ;ie-.-r" by Ft For;: and " A '. ' 1 y l ln'ai-s Mij. i i ,.- ra pan.i-' i y Mjss Mauf W'eo.-r. Af:. i the iirf'-T.'un t a wao served to

iiiiüiiiiis. m is. i. uar." fit i ' Mi" Charles !f?'M!."tury gr.o f pr--s:a!it i: at the 4oa lv t- a : a

a :

w n er ri t er ed w I ' h f -1 u rub ; i r-e-.

which ba-h. t

rioi.M arid s'evia. Mis. 1 h !a.a n. hah a can i

;u -I h'x-tiit-ality ernimi'te. -hnrge and u a ar..- :ste-l Willi mi M' Glothl.n. Mt1 e-ne. Mrs. M'l . H-. N-

T.'i th

a r r i - i ; ! A - j-; -a a b ?!;.-Fi-1

our War:".-r,

.1. ch

a . a"

scJiord an

inor.ey ...

i.;i. .r an-

r 1 1

a rs.

Carl Gh:z. Mr. Mis. Th.e,..!oi- !Co.

v'. a ; :i r i M r-i Will' Mrs. F. A. S. A"--' ! M:

Ft st wick, Mrs. I-"r d Kel". 11. Austin. Mr a Ciia r 1 Mis r 1 ahn Mi

Stickler. Mis Frank Nicely, Jr.. .M:'h ihl .Ton:-, Mrs. Carrie M y.-r, M t s. ra-

Kendall and

F: lv 1

Frn. a Y Mr-. VvT.ha

i Flt. Mr-M Charh- lilf

Wllha.ni I

Mrs

Mr--. I.

w I i;

i i

1 1

also u.-v-d for the fun-1. n;h--r

(Continued on pa'e s-vcn'H-v i

" ! 1 -

. a s nta

ays Writing Verse Not Gift

h on.lt the leccl

then; and that howo arai tollon: a single : - ha; -py ir.arrlod life Is w;:h Its ever-haunting .:-d its Incurable regret. h.-- with all its sanctity.

elory calls for sacrifice, i l'l-'.on -.acy for It ls the '

key üvmbol. th.. solvent of the inner j working- of one'-, mind. Woman, with all h-r varied powers and the

: : . - : . . a '..yywj-v:-- : . . - . . " - . . ', . fr. . y -., .v ' - ; , . - - . - v v - .r ..s- :...:.X; - 5 l - i : :i'.:-v.'.:,wv;.a.v V

i v " . . ....' .' : :.... . .v , : - S - . ;'.. v .. .. ... ,. ; ...n. ... .: .- . .

" v

EVEMTS IN

MUSIC

By Wilfred J. Riley

.X--'

i HVVe .

three h ,!.a mind a r. 1 h ivrlto. rat: - Whicll --eh t can make o ;

a harmn

o. -.rt i T -1 - t ':: i -

h- r being, co v .-med bv

spirit.

t Ii e

Is rcnscler.ee. -t and noblest, s rrow and In

toy

as marries: s sonf.

Prorrs Club to Present

Play at Jlealtlurin Tnrsday

The l .-. ; - partm-r.t i f present r. v Healthwin. th-

Progrtss Club will ! 'a i-iay evening at ! dm ma club in the I

h u .-'''.,.- a : t e"'. . . . . s. .. ; . ; - . .. .- . .. i - t .. . .. v u , . v' F - . .'-Ii :w K i V ' : a,',, ;-,--.. :'a : . '-. V ;..' ' f . . . ; ' . . ' L : ;?' v r L h. . . -' J 1 .v : ' Q ' V . :... -V'. ji.v, v , ... . rw ?- i a v v- :

. . - - - -vsv . r

vs;; - .-. V.,

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,..4y..

i:.: - -a r::-.s .i. x--;

.li5S Helen dc Lorenzi, writer of children s verse.

rly. "0er Ae" Those appearing rill be Leslie Tomysett. Llola Fainl. Adelaide Stem. F-ath Ilershenovr and

Virginia b- yers. The musicsd pro- The many friends of Miss Helen published at Chicasro and Rochester, frram for the evening win b riven le LorenzL who is now r. rldent of MlM de Lorenzi has also contributed by Mist Hatllia O-ristman. MIm . . n on , n ! to Child Fife, another splendid magRose Satl r. and 1. sli Tompett, v oington, D. C, and who ls ip.t-, az;ne for children, which also ls pubThe trar-aortatlon c- mmitte chair- Ir her partr.ts, Mr. -nd Mrs. Joseph ii.hcl In Chicago and to the Mun?y rr.an. Mrs F. A. S. Wood, will be as- de Iorenzi. 201 S. Main st., Misha-. magazine. MIs de Lorenzi claims stated bv Mrs. Charhs J. Siahl and! waka. will be Interested to learn that' this is no particular gift, although

Frank N:'-!y Th: a'falr Is the h.e is n.tlnc with no little success ner four grandparents were taienteu

to l.f : resented by ' as a writer of children verse, hfng 1 along this samt- line. According to

HK first of a Kerles of three

musicales to bo given by the Musicians club, will be held

in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel tomorrow evening. The Musiclan club has always been a prime -factor In promoting the mustcal life

of the city and the recital- sponsored by them are of true artistic worth. The club is of Immeasurable cultural value to the community. The program tomorrow evening will be presented by Josephine Decker, contralto; Marjorie Ferteling Galloway, pianist: Mrs. Julia M. Rode, soprano; ""Wild a Shonts. violinist; Mrs. Fdna Reed Cover, accompanist, and Maude Weber, accompanist. The program as announced for the first of these concerts is one that will satisfy the most fastidious of music-lovers for besides being one of artistic charm its variety Is extensive. The great classic composers as well as thoe of the interesting modern school are wcdl represented. To tho-e of conservative taste5 the first group will appeal, while thoo interested In the new and unique, will derive their enjoyment from the latter school. Following is the program for tonight:' (a) Sappliea Odes Brahms (b) My Love, It is Green .Brahms

(c) My Sweet Repose ...Schubert (d) Ah. Mon Fils ...Meyerbeer M!s Josephine Decker. (a) Tambourin Gietry (b) Minuet In G Beethoven (c) Scherzo. B Flat Minor. Chopin Mrs. Galloway. (a) Charmont Fapillon . .Campra (b) L'heure Silenceuse ....Staub (c) Hymne au Solell ....Georges Mrs. Rode, (a) Aus der Heimst ....Smetans (b Chanson Meditation .Catten-t (c) Mazurka .Valpe Mis Shonts. (a) The Faltering Dt'.sk. .Kramer (b The Holiday Curran (c) Japar.es Death Song. .Sharp (d Songs My Mother Taucht Me Fvorak Miss Decker. (a) Cs.dlz Albenis (b Turkey in the Straw (concert transcription Gulon trs. Galloway. (a) Sun-set r.u.e.l (b The Odalls-jue ... Carpenter (c In the Silence of the Night Rachmaninoff (dl Nature's IToliday .. Hasreman

Popialar Guest Soob to Leave

' Jul 't ! M -

t S 1 1 a ! a a. - .!.: ; r a a rt n ' fit 'f t h-1 -'e. i f.r ? . a ia 1 ! : . ." : . 1 1 o'c.l a ! .1- a ? r .-ha. ).a nr , Ya -a.. .. a 1 1 - --1 , s ;i a! " th-- af i r:. e-n - : , a d 1 1 i r fa r t

,i! if . a

( r .

a a :

or t: F a. Fa

a r.-i -a. i n'. Ii.i'Üy

.i r

ccp.d of a .-erl-

tli department

r ntertain- I a regular contributor to Junior In-; her belief any one can write verse il

nej;t of the.yatlcnts at liea-Uhwla. j rtructtip. a uoaazine for children j they try.

Mrs. Rode. The committee In charg of making arrangements for the series of three concerts Is composed of: Maude Weber. Mrs. L. IT. Wirt. Mr. G. A. Fulmer and Miss Catherine Oliver. Loeal folks who are mu--:cal!y inclined will more than wtb-ome the hpp aranee of Angela Vitale and his 15 piece orche.-nra a he Oliver

theater thLs afternoon. According to present arrangements the orchestra will appear only at the evening performances. Vitale has become justly popular here because of the excellence of his programs and. the interesting accompaniments he arranges. In order .o accommodate the orchestra the Oliver Fit has been raided to the floor level and the first two rows of seats removed. This change has greatly improved the accousrie properties of the house so that now It ls an Ideal place for concert programs. As an opening overture Vitale has chosen OfTnbach'f "Orpheus." Included In the accompaniment for the picture will be the orchestra's characteristic variety of classical and popular numbers. The second annual Music Memory contest, held at the high pchool auditorium, last Friday night, was a

decided success and shows beyond i

any manner of doubt the worth of! tlu-ee competitions in stimulating in I children a desire for all that Ls best

in music. Seldom, If ever before, has such enthusiasm been shown by a musical gathering in this city. Much of the credit for the success of the contest goes to Miss Effie Harmon, director of music in the local schools, who made all the preliminary arrangements and who has worked earnestly for the success of the undertaking.

Madame Feggy Righter, better known in South Bend as Mrs. Edward J. Righter, soprano, will appear here in recital Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Mrs. R.ighter has a rich soprano voice of wide range combined with a person ility of magnetism and charm. At the beginning of the world war. she dis-ontinued a tur of the western State and opened a studio in ChicAgo where she spent a large part of her time assisting in the welfare and entertainment of the "boys

of the 14"9th field artillery. j After two years of retirement because cf ill health, ehe Is now re- j sumlng work under the management i o? Mr. J. Albert Harris of this city. !

Joseph Shely. pianist-compete":

or Lafayette, Ir.d.. will be the as-si-sting artist at the concert here. Mr. Shelley has recently finished a concert tour to the western coat. Ethel Stuart Gaumer will act as accompanist. It 1 rumored that efforts are being made to bring Pulcl de Kerekjato. Hunsrarian violinist sensation, who thrilled S"uth Rer.d with his music several weeks aro, back for a com er! at the diver thf.tter. (Continued on page &eventon)

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a : j i ar i : rat i y . Art dii

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iti u ait

trrn r.

i : a , I . intra. i j canda

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tru th1 1 ' a Alb .-an. Cla

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Jh'-a Han:: , F.St roup and .Mr Mi s. Mar vir. llr ! Flcre.

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Mi--

a v., v.' a th- j; j; Center - favi'iM h Klla S-ry ar.d C;,:

cent'-rr-l 1 On I'-'-, tair.'d -"it Slm-n. "

An n-cra In t'r.p c:' Tr.elrr-' R

t ar a1. Fr:

'19 ri f t h attir- i th r.- glvv. J. n la. : i laa.ay. .v.i --red -an'hcti Of th- a ; t h ' c 1 a a lr,o h ra -

e m er.

f Th- : arrtl'h,

F:n-I

( r a rr :

The So-;

P..

4 .

.Fi d i:

rt : -. Ml '.at

ar. 1

or : n e i h

semi-pub:'." 1

hall Friday e era

Frs f. r. i fri:

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n;a:racr r t-ne

i Mrs

h 11 Ah "A re

ten"

;n Wf

uanin. -e Mr. ar.

"si--,. -: -r:"?.rwi

vAr a. , ' 1

. if

The r--alar meeting cf thof Focahc.r.tas was h-l I tt W. hall Friday evening. I.-jr b'js'.ne (-r'.on thre art" wre rer-'Ked and plarj - o: f.-.r the third Int'-rurban :.. e hll Feb. 4 at Vftr-a.. :vf. ,-;.'-:a: hour. 11 tab!- w-

1 w'.rl c r s r. e ; Mrs. J

FrTresslve r d c award1 Mrs.

Ra'

ri-

Clir.

i H.-r.f.r::.g Mrs. F iwti; d

lr,-ti-:! of I'etersbcro. N. H. th- cf-

program c mmitt - c

:th Fend Wcmm's ciab r.

ricf-rs and

S-"' -i a -

In r

Miss Elizabeth Tsehudy, (photo by Bishop) of Memphis, V;XX

Term., guest of Miss Catherine Oliver at "Copshaholm." Miss Tsehudy s friends repret that Jan. 31 is the time she has et for her departure.

with a 1 o'c

:ft rr.oon at a n-.. Th. bar with its c-

-ck iar. "h -'! the Fed ft r.ohr:n tab'

rtai'-c o

arvl the place c w?-d m.irl-. ! witu

a c-

cf rus.a, vicleia iir-