davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
MAXINE ELLIOTT
ORDERED TO REPORT
Must Answer Husbands Di-
vorce Charges.

Reno, New, Sept. 26.-Besse Hall
Goodwin, known on the stage as Max
inc Elliott, has been ordered to appear
before Judge Pike on Dec. 20 and an
swer to complaint for divorce filed
against her by Nat C. Goodwin in the
District Court last Monday.
The order was made by Judge Pike
on the affidavit of Goodwin to the eff
feet that his wife was not a resident
of this state, but was resident of the
City of New York.
In case Mrs Goodwin fails to appear
on the date named in the order the
case will go by default.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
At KN|GHTSTOWN
A Conflagration in the Busi-
ness District Causes
$4,000 Loss.
OF AN iNCENDIARY ORIGIN.
WATER SCARCE AND ENTIRE
TOWN is THREATENED-LOC
DEPARTMENT CALLED UPON
FOR ASSISTANCE.

The Richmond fire department was
called upon for assistance by the
Knightstown city officials at an early
hour this morning because of fire in
the business district, which threatened
to destroy the entire city. Chief Mil
ler Immediately ordered the fire en-
gine and No. / hose wagon with its
company and the No. 3 hose company,
with the exception of the driver, to
make the trip to Knightstown. When
the local fire fighters arrived on their
special train at Cambridge City they
were notified that their services were
not needed as the fire was under con-
troll and besides the water supply was
so low that the Richmond equipment
would be of no service.
1t is estimated that the total loss sus-
tanned by the Knightstown fire will
amount to between $4,000 and $4,000
Nearly all the property destroyed is
fully covered by insurance.
The fire broke out this morning in a
frame shed at the rear of the Warren
& Macy dry goods store. The flames
spread rapidly until several business
houses were in flames. Owing to the
scarcity of water it was feared that all
the business section, If not the entire
city was doomed to destruction. A
call for aid was sent to neighboring
cities, but the only department to re-
Do I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Formerly Hopeless Cripple But
Now Walks With Little
Crutch-His Unusual Case.

There is no happier boy in the
United States today than little Carol
Adams, aged years, OF Hagerstown,
Ind. who has~just arrived home for a
short visit from Cincinnati hospital,
where he had been for a year taking
treatment for disease of the hip joints
and curvature of the spine.
A year ago Carols case attracted
the attention Of thousands of persons.
He was hopelessly crippled and sick,
and his parents had not enough means
to secure the treatment required to
effect cure.
The Palladium offered a pony and
cart as prize to the boy or girl who
secured the greatest number Of sub
scribers within stated term. He
sent for his friends and asked them to
help get subscribers and svegy one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
GOVERNOR HASKELL
IS OUT OF FIGHT
Resigns as Secretary OF DEM
ocratic National Com
mittee.
WAS DONE FOR THE PARTY.
DEMAND FOR OKLAHOMA ExEcv-
TlvE's RESIGNATION GENERAL
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY AFTER
HEARST DISCLOSURE.
WAS DONE FOR THE PARTY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 26.-Governor
Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma.
treasurer of the democratic National
committee, and who was charged by
William Randolph Hearst. of the Inde-
pendence party, and President Roose-
welt, with connection with the Stand
ard Oil company and its branch indus
tries in the new state, lastScight, three
hours after his arrival in Chicago,
from his home at Guthrie, resigned the
post of treasurer.
The resignation of Haskell was an
nounced by himself within an hour
after he had vigorously protested that
he had not been asked by William j.
Bryan to sever his connection with the
campaign committee. and after he had
declared that he would not resign.
In retiring he simply stated that he
did not desire to be responsible for
any embarrassment which might re-
suit to the democratic party by his re-
tanning the office of treasurer.
Governor Haskell came here last
night in response to call from the
leaders at national headquarters, pre-
sumably to meet Mr. Bryan today and
explain his alleged connection as
charged by the president and Mr..
Hearst
The demand for Governor Haskells
resignation as treasurer Of the national
committee came from every state in
the union. Democrats and republic
cans seemed to agree that he should no
longer be figure in the campaign. 1t
is said here that Mr.. Bryan has been
besieged with kilograms from all over
the country to remove Haskell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
MRS. S. J. coLFoRD, JR.

Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford, Jr., of
Philadelphia. is the woman who. with
her husband in their auto. raced
against her father and mother in an
other auto, from Philadelphia to New
port.
The race was run at high rate of
speed all records between the two cit
les being smashed. Newport, hearing
of the start of the sensational race in
Philadelphia, had made great prepara-
tions to receiE. the young and old cou-
Piles. They were royalty entertained
when they arrived at the fashionable
resort. The young people won over
their elders by scarcely two miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Counsel for John F. Wild Pre-
sents Intervening Petition,
Saying Stimson Is Not the
Chief Creditor.
CLAIMS MANUFACTURING
CONCERN is SOLVENT.
Investigation of Books Will
Show This, 1t Is Claimed
Preferred Stockholders Not
Consulted.

Allegations of somewhat sensa-
tional nature, are made in an interven-
ing petition filed IN connection with
the suit of Robert w. Stimson VS.. the
Richmond, Ind, Manufacturing COM
pany, for receiver. The petition was
presented by Henry U. Johnson, coun-
sci for John F. Wild, of Indianapolis,
who claims to be owner of 120 Shares
of preferred stock in the concern, val
ued at $4,000. 1t is alleged that
Stimson is not the real owner of the
Indebtedness of the company amount
ing to about $4,000, as he claimed in
his petition, when he secured the ap-
pointment of a receiver. The petition
er says the plant is solvent. 1t is set
forth, also. that the legal firm of Shive-
ley and Shiveley is concerned directly
in the affairs of the plant, and there
fore the court erred in permitting this
firm to continue as representative of
the receiver.
The intervening petition alleges Ed
ward F. Claypool, grandfather of Mrs.
Robert Stimson, is the real owner of
the stock claimed by Stimson. 1t is
averred further, this Claypool is a
stockholder in the St. Clair Air Brake
company and the whole scheme was
conceived so as to get control of the
I local factory for the purpose of manu-
featuring these patented air brake con-
| trivances. 1t is set forth that the cap
! ital stock of the company is divided
into 1 200 shares valued at SfoO each
and 500 of these shares are purported
to be owned by Stimson, 100 by Mrs.
Stimson and one share by Ray K.
| Shiveley. Besides this common stock
there is an issue of preferred stock and
/ the petitioner claims to be owner Of
12O shares of this kind of stock.
Can Show Plant Solvent
In arguing in support of the petition
before the court this morning, Mr..
Johnson claimed the petition for the
appointment Of receiver was entered
in court by the owners of the common
stock only. They claimed the plant
was insolvent, went into court and Sc
| cured an order, the court not knowing
there were any other stock owners, or
that there was any objection to the
transaction. The petitioner asks thir-
ty days time in which to make an ex-
fCortirrod an pa~a ruol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
FOUR REPUBLICANS OPPOSED It

SIX DEMOCRATS HOWEVER COME TO THE RESCUE OF
THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE ENABLING THE PASSAGE
OF THE BILL-J0HNSON, REBEL, TURNS AT LAST
MOMENT AND VOTES FOR BILL, THEN BURSTS OUT
CRYING, WHILE CROWD CHEERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
INDIANA HOUSE PASSES COUNTY LOCAL
OPTION BILL BY VOTE OF 80 TO 40 TODAY

NEVER HAS THE INDIANA HOUSE CHAMBER WITNESSED
SUCH A SIGHT AS WAS WITNESSED THIS MORNING
WHEN VOTE WAS ANNOUNCED, PEOPLE GOING WILD
WITH DELIGHT, CHEERING FOR SEVERAL MINUTES
REPUBLICAN LEADERS SURPRISED AT EASY MAN
NER MEASURE SLIPPED THROUGH BODY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
SISTER DIES, AND HE
K|LLSMOTHER AND SELF
Broken Hearted Cartoonist
Uses ChIoroform.

New York, Sept. 26.-Edward Soden,
a cartoonist, out of job and broken
hearted because his sister died, killed
his mother and then committed sui
eide today, using chloroform in both
cases. The three bodies were discov-
cred by the police this morning He
left an explanatory note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Saturday night; Sun
day showers and cooler; fresh
south winds.
oHIo-Fair Saturday night; Sunday
increasing cioudiness, showers
and cooler by night; fresh south
winds,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

Continued on Page Two.l
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

the Nontgornervs wax wroth and do all they dare
70 snub me OF course they have 10 invite me
there on Aunt Fanny account, but they always
MANAGE TO 1Dlr me at one end Of the and Mr..
WIngate at the other, and they positively SIaTe aJ
me if toward the end of the evening, happen to be
talking to him alone for a few meager minutes L
shall decline the next invitation to their hosplta6e
abode and. if Aunt Fanny insists Oh knowing the
reason | shall tell her everything
| don't believe that Mr Wingate has ever known
very much Of women except IN 4 superficial sort
Of wav: for though he IS the very pink OF courtesy,
and awfully particular about the thousand and one
little attentions that mean much to a girl, he
does not take advantage OF many lead give Illl'
at least he hasn't vet. But We re coming on,
Angie we re coming on, and think he II caTtuIate
IN spite Of the MOntgomerys and their fnllIlpns;
AngIe-swear SeCrecyl-at the present moment
care more for him than ! ever did Tor any OF the
others not even excepting Ned,-though l admit:
even at this late day. that | was pretty iona OF
Ned But | never could have stood that mother OF
his YOu know she was the rock on which we
sr,llr believe that M Wingate IS almost relation
less | have never heard him speak OF any OF ms
family except his sister. Perhaps he was brought
up II an orphan asylum state Of a1alrs 8TtdI4g
t. be desired IN ones husband,-but YOU II think
I'm articir,atirg By the by not that It Is OF the
slightest interest to me now, but heard the other
day quite incidentally that Ned S mother was dead
and that he was living IN Pans , ".
This IS scratched of on the beach while MI WIN
gate Is IL swimming If it illegIble, lay 1t to the
fact that have to stop writing every now and then
to look Al him He IS a perfect dream II hs bathing
SUIT Now YOU are disgusted with me! Never mind
some day I'll grow sensible ike you, dearest Angie
but | shall always be Your loving JEAN.
DEAR ANGIE: Another moonlight night by the
~ sad Sea waves. and | shall be the happlest girl
IL the world / know the signs of the times and
they are unmistai-a5e and infalllble
Yours JEA#.
VTELL Angie darling. the deed is done. and I'm
w what / SAID / should be the happiest girl IN
the whole solar stem oh how want 10 see you, t.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

tell YOU all about It! Letters are
50 unsatisfactory, and my heart
IS Just dancing for Joy! We are
going to keep 1t a secret for
whole month. Think Of the sweet
ness Of those precious minutes
when we shall be able to steal
away from Aunt Fanny and the
Montgomerys, And no one will
know. no one will even suspect
not Aunt Fanny with her ceaseles5
chatter to me on the duty Of max
ing a brilliant match, nor Mother
MONTGOMERY with her lorgnette,
nor the insutferable Fanny with
her embroidery, Twill be our
own blessed little secret, all the
dearer because absolutely ur-
shared. You don't count, Angie,
cause YOU We really known about
it from the beginning
It's a whole year since I've been
engaged. and Il seems almost
queer to be saying we and
our" again. All. but how dea-
it IS to be using those words
when Alan IS the other part Of the
We" and the our Twelve
hours ago he told me what I've
been wanting him to tell me ever
since that wave brought him -
me. and asked me to be his wife.
| never realized before, IN what
YOU are always pleased to term
nv vast experience, that those
few words could mean so much
But when Alan spoke them. |
felt. for the first time in my life,
their tremendousness. their sacred
ness. And 50 at last we are en-
gagged
Oh. Angie dear, I do SO want
YOU to know and ike Alan, for,
next to him, YOU know YOU are
dearer to me than anyone IN the
world. Good by, dear.
Your happy JEAN.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

DEARESI ANGIE rs d
/ i clear case / .- never
- been really a-l ---.- II
llve before, In hi hard this
time, and thai Is --e PLAIN. ~
vanished, bewllie--- distract
ny truth. | should judge l=
Is d bit over forty ! Lea- Eg-
g-lau. Now don Z deny r. Angie
dear. v11 know -9- E-ga-r--
But then YOU also know ] always
did Ike ue- a l1- l. der -.-s-- ny
self. excepting Ned - course .
TALL broad slgu-ie--E gray eyed.
the kind Of graz eyes -La-
Hl--l make YOU Ua-- F.. - or
~ z little nole and die 8 SOU ever
t-eito deceive him His La-- IS
r-s- The tIrles- a-- --aE. and he
las d good straight nose a--
r-e t-mesc mouth I've --- %
SEE II a human re Lr- me
also add thar he has nice hands
and very Well ke-- -.- -.--. .-
polished nails --- the
.a5gELt bur The -E -la-
look as Il he spent a- least fifteen
MINUTES q day a--- -.a- E--E-
Sci. and Is Il the -..- H.-.. was
1e.pe1 along l- a ------ II
me end u every -e.
Ol, ] know In .-e SD YOU
need not tell me -- vg-
Know ny Trei-.--. -.- We'll
Kept nails, Eve-r-..- else was
favorable, and / .- -.- rg- /
ned or tish- a-- e-e5 wei.
darling forgive -- rubber
-lt L Is 50 express The E-s-
---ae / had q cL--.- glance At
-s hands.
l haven't -s-t / mes
nm hayeI. + r1--
romantic. I wa. r-.-r
E5u know In --s-
sE-uue-. and --. ---- wave
U thiS or any o--.- --- 11v
l bless i now -.-e--E u
-aEt business --- -.--- then
--- k1ocGel me ..m-.e-e-
.t Il was al --'e----
Unexpected. thar .-.r believe
! Was or The -.-- Il drown
s when ! sud -e- d ra.-
4 Dig. strong a- .-.--E me.
ee-l, opening --- .. LIS soon as
ll M head a.... a.e- l saw
nm Tor the E- Twas 2
-1't o. the wave came I saw. and
lane Alan Wz-- that I
~'- ecg-1ee~- al. home Is "
41y He has e---rwhe-,
iz---s5c-E. Par .-5l7. m.
s--,l& Of. and some -=--r one
-lE 10 speI. -- --e -a--
'--e 10 or ls-e- -r- ] have ev
lie IS yislruz .--Ea-e-
-se three door @ A--r T.
nm last Ncrre- Pe-e-shu-
e-7y are r-E--- land h.- T
--5gare- Of - -- No.
a''l-u-e.r. the interest.
Own with --s-g q
~ Years ag1 last s1ar
MS ms yea-. and .- .-.--a. tall,
Won. @lk Of which ] -rts .
-,-s I-li-ae1-a-r ----.--e- She
Mere S 10 e-ae- .E -g- Far
-.e ioads Of ua.e- nd that q
1.-l9 1.-l9 nose a -r-. waist. and
--.- -Isate t9- he-. .-.---. aearz. II
Nm r5-aa friend can la.- il Don
.-agate Is dz III. me N
s55 should be- II he The b.
% and you sra- he maid .
Ts ease Angie I'm not aaste
''''e 10 me al once Eee-lv.
DER ANGIE Your letter
VERY nick ar -- 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

YOU los fIfIe IEIcT UTtJL-CsJ
gown that has ever yet been built Alan urges -
be married this winter, but that IS too rOnantIcay,
not say absurdly, even Tor me For really,
YOU see. I've known Alan scarcely two short
months vet.
The other bit Of news is that we are to live in New
York Isn't that perfectly delightful. | was 50
afraid I'd be whisked off to Germany OF course
even leave New York for Alan though, as YOU well
know | love the very dirt Of that blessed spot But
Alan is SO COnsderate.-he Is letting me have my
own way about everything. He really suggested
New York himself. and you had better believe that
| jumped at the suggestion. He says he IS atraid
| might not be SO happy in Germany, and that
above all other earthly good he desires my hapPl-
ness.
waiting for, And | actually once thought that l
was in love with Ned and three four OF the others
Oh, Angie, and promised not 10 rave. NeII-then
III have To stop writing,
Your loving JEAN
A NGIE DEAR: am d wreck An awful thing
"a happened TODAY, Alan told me that ne had
been married before He is above all things that
loathe in this world, wIdower,-a man with
dead wOrnan's image in his heart. gh. 1t nearly
killed at first. We had been engaged luSt two
weeks and such news was trying celebration;
now wasn't it. Angie
He had not told me before because he had once
heard me sav-oh. weeks agO-that l would not
marry a widower. though he loved me to death. and
clothed with white diamonds INTO the bargain.
He had been afraid to tell me about 1t; 50 ne madt
me love HIM first and then told me OF his awful
past. His not daring to tell me had It's romantic
side, and
Oh. well. Angie. Of course | forgave him But will
take me nearly week to get over the awful shock
Of being actually engaged 10 be married to WldoWer,
even though do love the very ground he walks on
I'm too overcome to write more.
Your shattered but slowly recovering JEAN
TEAR ANGIE Have told YOU that Alan ad,res
- poetry Oh my dear. to hear HIM read SWIM
burne i5 direct gift Of the gods All the force al
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NEAR ANGIE: Letters from

DEAR ANGIE: Letters from
II an engaged girl are stupid
/ know they are. because I've
received them. I'm going to Try
in this letter just to state facts,
and leave raving out Of it; that IS,
If | can.
To begin with, dear, I don't be
lieve that we shall be married
before next spring; so that gives
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

saw. and he conquered His
-that fascinating he Is
home Is with his sister II Ger
e-e-rwhe-e.-has lived II 81
-a.-1h more places than can
-5-5- ones / don Z even know
Is -Le most interesting man -
] have ever known.
.. .--1a-e-vs. who have a cot
l--r Fa-uv's. They met
Petersburg. and l think that
land hs- for that Impossible
-.--r Montgomery. She Is.
ar--e-es-.rg girl ! have ever
sting embroidery. eyelet
last summer. and Wallachia-
eternal talk about " settlement
-E - bet she dJesr. : know
.r-.e-. She $ "a perfect mess
.-l Toy Fanny. But-she VIII
-i that covers more ills than
. waist. and a stupid head No
--- lea-y. # your little penniless
a.- IT, Don't imagine that NJ
..- ue.-rJ- yer.-b1- Il he
he the happle5t girl II the
4 he maid of honor
NOT quite crazy, only nea~ II.
&C. Eve-lv. JEAE
Your letter came just II the
-r. otherwise / should have
SCENTS rr-egraphIng t. ind out
t.e or dead The idea of Your
% answer nay letter You are
.-E sensible. that ] began to
p with nee for being such q fool
ID 81 man ] scarcely know But
p you explained that YOU had
Z ! 1y-gaEe YOU Al once. and
Sell 1gr I1- having written YOU
SIN r do So any more. YOU must
must never leave another letter
Tor Two whole weeks. cause #
II tlere.L be battle, murder.
when We meet.
T. return - the al important.
{ strength ot nay devotion /
gate every day and twice every
you Without being the least
is really quite devoted. Wher-ar
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

DEAREST ANGIE rs d
j clear case / ] .- never
- been really a-- ---.E III
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
DEE ANGIE ~.

~ A-h - H. ..-- -
r.-.. very nick q. -.ne
IA. -as- you were alive d
l"9 weeks 4. ar
3. P,4aiullg b-a-a.r
.k you were a-g- g-
{ 70 o fan II love Nth
--.,5.l ',s5leEed you when 10
---.y .z- been ii. sr5
-s.3---y -g.- chide5 m---+ +
..-. s-.a But you ms.--, -.
4 p. Vel and You nus
v5.- -I-lne unansEerss +. s-- 7.
ssl n ever Do 50 ag-- ! -. =,
wsI,a sudden death wle-
tine my de4- +. - r.
lave Is Proving The g,-
6sg Seer seen Nr Wirga,e
b. s.-. s.1ae / wrote rys
.L''leatL. he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

Miss Alice Gates ana the members of the
Thimble club gave a Inner OF twenty-five
covers Saturday evening at Happy Hollow.
They were seated at the round table, which
had autumn decorations.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B.. Somers entertained at
dinner Saturday evening the members Of
the senior class Of the Omaha Medical col
lege. Their guests numbered sixteen.
In one Of the small dinner parties Satur-
day wero DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Milroy, Mrs.
c. w. Hayes Of stella, Neb., and Miss
Katherine Milroy.
The dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. X.
BUTkct Saturday evening We're Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. Householder, Mrs, Womersley, Miss
Anna Haskell and Miss Anna Bdrket.
other dinner parties Saturday evening
we're given by Mr., and Mrs. John r. Web
ster, who had eight ~suests; Mr.. T. w.
Blackburn, four; Mr.. Fred Creigh, two
Mr.. c. II. Walrath, five; Mr.. David Cole,
eighteen; Mr.. b. n. Tandy, five.
Friday evening there was a golfers din
ner at the club, which the losers OF last
Saturdays golf match gave to the win
ners. Covers were placed for sixty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

sen at the game Of high five. Prizes were
won by Mrs. r. Smith and Mrs. II Melcher.
The next meeting will be i'm two weeks at
the home OF Mrs. c. r. Barnes. Those pres
ent were. Mesdames T. Melcher, A. Sam
uelson. J. Sullivan, II. B%ackensen. r. Smith,
#. H. Barnes. M T. Dennis. c. F. Barnes.
MI. and Mrs. II. j. Rohrs gave a bridge
party Saturday evening at their home on
Locust street. The guests were: Mrs. Bell
Of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. IT. shary, MI. and Mrs. Leo Grotte, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Windheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
William winn, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Noise, Mr.. Julius Bres-
lauer Of Milwaukee and Mr.. Joseph Baehr
OF st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs N. NJ. Morsman entertained
at a handsomely appointed dinner Friday
evening at their home. Autumn flowers
were used in decoration and those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wattles, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Yost. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Bidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Morsman and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Morsman.
A number of Informal theater parties were
given Friday evening at the Boyd, most of
them being followed by cafe suppers. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Creighton gave a small
party for their guest, Miss Mitchell of Den
yer. In another party were: Miss Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council
Bluffs. Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M. Fairfield and
Mr.. Arthur Guiou. Another party included
Captain and Mrs. r. L. Hamilton and Cap
tain and Mrs. John Hine. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wharton
were together.
Miss Sylvia Hoover entertained the l. A.
o.. Friday evening at her home, 1902 North
Forty-fifth street. Several fancy dances
were given by Miss Sylvia Hoover. Miss
Gretchen Langdon and the Misses lone and
Addie Fogg. The next meeting OF the club
will be a Halloween party on Friday even
ing, October 30, at the home of Miss
Amelia Adams. Those present at the last
meeting were: Misses Gretchen Langdon,
lone Fogg, Mildred Warthen, Marie
Warthen. Sylvia Hoover. Addie Fogg,
Amelia Adams, Cleo Warthen, Marie Rich
ardson, Messrs. Jack S~prague, Earl NDel,
Vivian Hoover, Leslie Noel and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Pearce.