davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
FOUND THEM IN rAMA.
Linn County Comes West to Discover
Good Crops.

Good Crops.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 21.-Knowing
that Linn county has produced
only so per cent corn crop and
very poor crop of vegetables. Milo
vondracek and MI Koeningsmark, who
live west Of Cedar Rapids, decided to
find out whether the reports that the
surrounding counties have produced
great crops of both vegetables and
grain, made an auto trip to the vicinity
Of Dysart and Clutter, and brought
back some wonderful vegetables.
Almost everywhere in that vicinity.
they found potatoes that were wonder
full in size and quality. Charles Minor
Of the local market set few Of the
giant spuds on the scales and found
that each weighed two pounds. They
were of a fine quality
These potatoes were raised according
to scientific methods. They were plant
ed so that they could be cultivated
from two sides. like corn Upon going
into the fields. Messrs. Vondracek and
Koenigsmark found that the potatoes
had raised up the large hills in which
they were growing 80 that the potato
field resenrbled large beaver colony.
They also brought back some great
corn Large. big ears with long and
well developed grains, and the cob be-
ing extremely small. The yield was a
bumper one, and when the grain is of
SO fine quality, the farmers from the
vicinity OF Dysart and Clutter will GER
tainly get some profits in spite OF the
low prices. Charles Minor tested the
corn, and stated that when the ears
will be thoroughly dried, every seventy
pounds Of ears will give fully sixty
pounds of shelled corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
WATERWAY COMMISSION OF IOWA
PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENT
At WALL LAKE.
TO CONSERVE BIG SUPPLY
FOR BOONE RIVER POWER
Wright County Lake a. Summer Re-
sort-cammissio Plans to Aid Pow
or Companies Along Boone River in
Dry seasens-Other Iowa News.

Bows. Oct 21.-,rhat the state drain
age waterways and conservation COM
mission has, in the past few months.
been making plans for raising the
water level of Wall lake. has been
known for the past few months, but
its work was not made public until a
few days ago when G. H Jameson re-
ceived the following letter from the
secretary of the commission, at Des
Moines:
Mr.. Hugh Jameson. Bows. Iowa
Dear Sir:-I visited Wall Lake and
your camp on Sept. %. in behalf OF
the waterways commission, who are
investigating the possibilities OF the
lake as a reservoir site for supplying
the Boone river during dry season on
account of rain. l was unable to see
much of the lake. but I was informed
that you would probably be able to
give me any information in regard TO
the banks and variations in the stages
of the lake since you are interested in
the improvement Of the lake as sum-
mer resort / should like TO get gen.
eral idea of the lake at its present
stage, as we'll as an approximate esti-
mate on its extent at high water stage
/ should also be glad to learn whether
or not the lake is within the original
government meander lines. when Ii
is at its lowest stage In order to use
the lake as a reservoir. the water level
would have TO be raised about five feet
above the present stage during certain
seasons o. the year Would such
change in the stage of the lake cause
an excessive overflow at the north end
of the lake, and would such an over
flow be within Or without the original
government meander lines? 1 am
awa- that the raise of five feet in the
surface of the lake would cause an
overflow at the south end, but this
could be prevented very easily by
low levee."
IF you can supply any of this in
formation, would deem it very much
a favor. Trusting that You will let
me hear from You in the near future.
I am yours very truly.
Isle V. HITES,
Secretary
Mr.. jameson says that in his opin-
ion. the plan of the commission is prac-
ticable, and has written them to that
effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
mAsoNs IN NEW HOME
One Of Finest Temples in State oedi-
Gated at Corning, Member. From
Various Parts Of State Being Pres
en.-Was Former Home of Banker
o. z. okex. Deceased.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Corning. Oct. 2l.-Wthout doubt the
finest Masonic temple in Iowa. in re-
spect 10 its entire appointment, was
dedicated here Wednesday by the To-
cal lodge, assisted by several hundred
mem bers of the Masonic order from
various parts of the state.
The new temple was formerly the
whose death the family sold IT at a
sacrifice. the Masons securing the
property at ridiculously small figure.
The building stands in the center of a
beautiful block surrounded with trees
and shrubbery. and is ideally located.
Considerable money was expended by
the lodge in rearranging the rooms.
ending in fine lodge room on the sec
ond floor. while the lower story Is ar
ranged into reception rooms. banquet
ing halls. kitchen, reading rooms and
other conveniences The third floor
is also utilized.
The temple was dedicated entirely
free Of debt The exercises began at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, altho prac-
ticaIly the entire day was taken up
in the ceremonies, a large part of the
time being given over to the public,
which visited and inspected the build
ings and grounds Hon. n. N. Towner
acted as master OF ceremony, Grand
Master. Frederick w. Craig, of Des
Moines, conducted the ceremony Of
dedication, assisted by Grand Secretary
IN. R. Parvin, OF Cedar Rapids, and
Others.
The property as it now stands is
easily worth $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Toledo News Briefs.

Special to metropolitan.
Toledo. Oct. 21--Mrs. n. H. Hayes
left the first of the week for a visit
with her nephew in Montana.
. Mrs. c. B. Bradshaw left Wednesday
for a visit with refa tives In Kansas.
c. r. Ebersole and wife have re-
turned from trip to Oregon and Wy
oming. They reported crops at the
latter place badly knocked out by hail.
greatly diminishing the yield.
J. NJ. VIM and wife went to Cedar
Rapids Wednesday to visit relatives.
Saturday evening a surprise utility
shower was given as a courtesy to
Miss Laura Davis by company of her
young lady friends. Her marriage to
Samuel Farmhouse will be celebrated
in the near future.
Miss Helen Jennett returned Tues
day from Des Moines. where she had
gone with her parents. who will make
their home there.
w. B. Louthan. Of Boulder, Colo.
is visiting relatives here the past
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Le.nder CLARK College Notes.

Special to Thmes-Republican
Toledo, Oct 21.-Professor Yea1nans
announces monthly student recitaIs at
the conservatory as follows: The first
recital will occur Thursday evening.
Nov. 3; the second, Saturday evening.
Dec. g. with junior recital the af-
ternoon of the samesdays,t
The cheering word comes that Pres
ident Brooke is improving in health
and his many friends are glad the
crisis is past.
Mai. Leander Clark is reported as
quite i'll at his home in Toledo. and his
college friends extend sympathy.
Rev. W. A Warren. go, for the past
seven years pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. Lake City. Mimi, has
beer called to the Plymouth Congre-
gational church, Columbus. @.
Mrs Blanche Hutchison. Soth, OF
Manitou. Colo. an old student. has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Wedding At Abbott.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, Oct 21.-At the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Kugel, of Abbott. Wednesday even
ing. Oct. 10, their daughter. Miss Ber-
tina, and Mr.. Bert Gulick. OF Clarion.
were united in marriage, Rev. Mr.. Long
of the E. A. church. officiating. Mr..
Evert Krominga acted as best man.
and Miss Abbie Croot as brides maid.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs Robert Johns. The
ceremony took place In the parlor un-
der a beautiful arch OF autumn leaves.
After congratulations solo. Sing Ne
to Sleep" was sung by Miss Abbie
Croot. A sumptuous supper was
served. Many present were bestowed
by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Quick went to Clarion
Thursday, where they expect to make
their home. Their many friends wish
them happy and successful journey
thru life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
IndnsREPUBIICAN IOWA. OCTOBER

classified several plants Of the Arctic-
Alpine zone on, Pixies Peak and has
contributed an interesting article to
''rorreya.' botanical journal publish-
ed at Lancaster. Pa.
The next game on the home ground
is with Coe. Oct. %, and It win be .
red letter day.
The first number on the lecture
course is by Sylvester L. Long. and Is
dated Nov. 8.
The Iowa conference OF U. B.
churches, now In session In this city,
visited chapel Friday morning In y
body. The report Of the educational
committee was read and number Of
short addresses made. A score or more
OF alumni and old students have been
in attendance at the conference ses-
sions. Professor Yeamans gave an
organ recital Thursday evening in
honor of the conferences. He was as
sisted by Professor and Mrs. Slack In.
vocal numbers.
Miss Sadie Markee, Mr. Lloyd Knee
land. and Mr.. Sidney Barricklow will
be in college the remainder Of the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Drunkenness Curable

Drunkenness is no longer considered
q crime; eminent scientists and physi-
clans have agreed that it Is disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used, for number OF years. and Is
highly successful is Orrine. 1t is sold
under q positive guarantee that II 1t
does effect cure your money will
be refunded. When desiring to give
secretly purchase Orrfne No. l, and If
patient will take treatment Orrine No
2, should be given. Orrine costs but 81
4 per box. Mailed on receipt of price.
Write for free booklet on 'Drunkness."
The Orrine Company, 626 Orrine Build
Ing. Washington, D. C. Sold in this
city by Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
FARMERS LEG BROKEN.

Jumps From Buggy as Horse Runs
Away, After Losing Reins.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 21.-Earnest Nelson,
young farmer living southwest OF
Cambridge, suffered a compound frac-
ture of the bones in his leg, just above
the ankle, yesterday, when he jumped
from rig in a runaway. He was driv-
ing a colt and in some manner dropped
the lines. The animal became frighten-
ed and, seeing that there was no way
to save himself, he leaped from the rig,
alighting on the hard road in such
manner as to break the leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Carroll News sundries.

Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Carroll. Oct. 21.-Arts Bros. have
sold their furniture and undertaking
business to NJ. r. Neu. It is in UNDER
stood that Phil Neu, in recent years Of
Boone. will have charge and that Jo-
seph Laughlin will remain as under
taker. Since the death of their father
Arts Brothers had plenty to do to take
care Of the bank.
The Carroll National Guard, accom-
panied by a large number OF our eft
liens, attended the Senator Dolliver fu-
neral at Fort Dodge yesterday after
noon.
It. A. Lyman, formerly Of this city,
has recently been appointed postmos-
ter at Sutherlin, Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
, Times-Republican.

SpeEidI 20 I fni6S-fsepUUIICdII
Britt, Oct 21.-Mr. P. j. Elsmo re-
Gently purchased the DR.. H J. Brink
residence property and will take pos
session March 1.
Mrs. Gflliland, of Green Bay, Wis,
is visiting her brothers. E. W. and NJ.
S. Burgitt, Of this place.
NJ. e. Talcott, of Canton, S. D., Wis
tied friends the forepart of the week.
Mr.. C. p. Lewis, James Renwick and
Joe Bailey are in Chicago attending
the worlds series of ball games.
Mr. f. F. Larson, who used to be
cashier of the First National Bank of
this place, writes from Nampa. Idaho.
where he is cashier Of the Citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
L Keep spssess saa,tasy

Most people find sponses hard to keep
clean and free from slime and for this
reason have discarded them entirely.
However, it IS easy 70 keep them clean
and sweet If in addition to rinsing In
clean, warm water after being used, they
are boiled once week IN water 20 which
has been added teaspoonful of Gold
Dust washing powder and then finsed
through several clear. warm wstera
Wash cloths should also BE boiled in
Gold Dust suds and thoroughly rinsed.
sunned and ironed Those Of thin linsn
crash are more desirable thas heavy
ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
NEVADA DIVORCE CASES.

Mrs. Taliey and Mrs. Chiffon Ask Sue
on Grounds of Desertion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 21.-Two couples have
indicated their desire for legal sepa-
ration here within the past few days.
CHI. Taliey. of this city, who married
his wife, Eva Talley. of Omaha. in
1907, says that she deserted him one
year later. Catherine Chiffon. of Max
we'll, says she was married to James c.
Chiffon. in Illinois, in 1900 and that.
after living with her for about a year.
during which time he was exceedingly
cruel and inhuman in his treatment OF
her he deserted her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
Alden local Items.

Special to Times-Republfcan-
Alden. Oct. 21.-John Laird has trad
ed his farm near Hampton to Mr.. Nu-
gent for his livery and dray business.
Mr.. Nugent is talking some OF either
moving onto his farm, or buying out
some meat market.
Mr. 0eary has sold his Farm to Mr..
Shener Of Hubbard. at So Per acre. He
bought Il ten Year, ago for ~ per
acre. pretty good prom.
Charles Christian. who Is in Des
Moines taking treatment, Is much irn-
proved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
STOLE 70 GET IN JAIL.
PitifuI Plea and Condition Of INDECENT
Davenport Citizen.

Davenport Citizen.
Davenport Oct. 21.-J. w. Drews
was arrested by Detective Estes on a
charge of stealing chickens. and when
arraigned he related pitiful story. He
said that he was alone in the world and
stole the chickens to get protection for
the coming winter. He told the court
he had been staying at the residence
OF his brother, but being disguised
with life thought If he could be ar
rested on some charge he would at
least have feed and shelter. The fell
low was in an exceedingly pttiful con-
dition. the right side OF his face being
paralyzed. his left eye thrown out of
it's socket, his left Jaw bone broken
and his right shoulder blade fractured.
He will probably be committed to the
county hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
DUPLICATE PAPERS ORDERED.
Disappearance of Documents in Allan
tic Railroad Case Still Mystery.

Oisappearance OF Documents m Nt1ah'
tic Railroad Case Still Mystery.
Special to Times-Republican.
Atlantic, Oct. 21.-After a hearing
by Judge Thorneli in relation to the
disappearance of the papers in the rail-
road tax case which has been the cause
of so much trouble and no little ex-
citement, the court ordered new papers
prepared and fled Attorneys Rock
efellow, Goodspeed Follett and Deputy
District Clerk Enigh We're each in
turn examined by the court as to the
missing papers and neither could shed
any light on their disappearance from
the clerks office. The loss of the
original papers in the case has aroused
much comment and Is decided mys-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21

State Bank. that he likes the country
better every day. tho dear old Iowa has
a big spot in his heart.
Mr.. C. Logan Larson OF this uiace
has accepted position with the Boise
City National Bank. Of Boise, Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21
nosLE TAYLOR NAssEo.
Man Wanted in South Dakota Arrestss
At Logan.

Special to metropolitan.
Logan. Oct. 21.-Marshal Milliman,
of Missouri Valley. received notice from
the sheriff at Belle Fourche, s. D.. that
Noble Taylor was wanted there for the
alleged offense of appropriating live
stock to mis- own use. Calling to his
assistance Sheriff Rock. they located
and took Taylor into custody yestee
day at Missouri Valley. and then noti-
fed the sheriff at Belle Fourche.
Taylor is about so years of age. and
married. His wife was with him whei;
arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21

One idea o. Biblieai Axiom.
"The Bible says that no man can
serve two masters" Yes; that's
probably the first law against bisamy
ever put down."-Clsveland Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of coughs,
colds. Group and influenza. Try II
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21

Mr.. jameson says that in his opin-
ion. the plan of the commission is prac-
ticable, and has written them to that
effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Hurd's sub. of part OF the W.. " OF
p. c. No. 574. On the east side OF
Livernois avenue between Ironside and
Pittsburg streets.
MCKINLEY AVENUE.
Roll No. 1927. Lot 50 and 8, 10 IT..
of lot 55-Charies +. Campau's sub.
road. On the west side of Mckinley
avenue between Magnolia street and
Grand boulevard.
MAYBURY GRAND AVENUE.
IT. Of lot OF IS and 8. - Il Il Of n. 1887
f. OF lot iSPiat Of partition %.s Of . the
OF Maybtry Grand avenue between
Kirby and Warren avenues.
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE.
Roll No 1929. f. 81 II. OF lot Is.
block 2.-Moran and Moross sub. OF
part OF secs Nos. 81 and 80. T. s.. X:
Forsyth farms. On the north side Of
milwaukee, avenue between Second and
Third avenues
MYRTLE STREET.
Roll No. 1890 Lot 174--.\ibert
Cranes sec. OF the Thompson farm. be-
side of Myrtle street between Twelfth
street and Harrison avenue.
Roll No. 1891. Rear N. 1881 It. OF
@ r. 90. Of r. ss22 IT, 81 d 10, Pa Ia
being the central part of p. c. 727. N:
OF the Chicago road; lots 1. 2 and
= OF the sub. OF rear concession or
p. G. 729 and lots l. 2. 3 and OF the
1877. On the south side OF Myrtle
street between Maybury Grand ana
Lawton avenues.
NATIONAL AVENUE.
Roll No. 2332. Lots 201 and 20:--
Plat OF =. c. No. ~, Lognon farm. ON
the east side OF National avenue be-
tween Pine and Spruce streets.
ROOSEVELT AVENUE.
Roll No. 1888. s. 80 IT. OF lot 10
Hubbard q Dingwalls sub. OF lots 21e
to 2st, 2s7 to 2s1, 2s4 to 333 and 3s7
10 35e. all inclusive. OF J. w. John
ston's sub OF the e. " of the Campau
farm. being p. c. rs. lying N. of Michi-
Roosevelt avenue between Hancock
and Warren avenues
Lot $40. except Kirby avenue as
opened. W. Johnston's sub. or the
Porter and Campau farms. being that
part OF r. " of p. c. No. rs. lying n:
p. c. No. 81 and w. 7-i2 of p. c. No. 20,
lying ~ OF Chicago avenue and 8. OF
the rear 20 acres sold to Mark Flant-
gan. 1857. On the east side OF Roose.
Welt avenue between Merrick and
s. sis n. Of N. ISIS II. in front and
OF lot ALL. w. Johnston's sub. of the
Porter and Campau farms. being that
part or r. a OF p. G.. No. 1s, lying ~
Of Chicago avenue and all that part OF
p. G. No. 21 and W. 7-i2 OF p. c. No, 20
iying OF chicago avenue sno ri.r or
gan. 1857. On the east side OF Roosc-
welt avenue between Kirby and Hud-
! son avenues
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

part of p. c. ESQ. lying between Michi-
gan avenue and the My line OF Horauo
east side of Campbell avenue. between
Buchanan and Jackson streets.
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
Roll No. 2305. Lot /. block 6-Avery
and Murphy's sub. OF Q. Is ana ~
Lognon farm. and o. LIS 100, 10l. lo4;
and the WHY IL II. Of Q. l.. 81. Wood
bridge farm. On the west side OF Com
monwealth avenue. between Alexan-
drine and Willis avenues.
CONGRESS STREET.
Roll No. asos; W; y 81 lot ss J. ! and at ,a 2.
Cass farm. On the north and south
sides OF Congress street. between sec
ond and Third avenues.
DIX AVENUE.
Roll No. 1901 Lot 11-Plat OF
ciark's sub. of lots 10. Il. is. 10, 10, 20,
rs, "a. 81, 2s, 20 and 40 era wford,s sub
OF Fort tract. being part OF zIV
nue., between Carter and Infantry ave-
FIFTEENTH STREET.
Roll No. 230s w. IL II, OF lot 52f.
Sub. OF that part OF r e 20, 80 p ying
roads. on the east side OF Fifteenth
street between Buchanan and Poplar
streets
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
Roll No 23O9 Lots 16. II and IS
Thomas " Wreford's sub OF lots ! anu
, OF the sub OF the E. part OF the Mess.
more farm. frac. sec. SO, T. s.. r. III
r on the west side OF Fourteenth ave.
nue., between Milwaukee avenue ana
Grand Boulevard.
FOURTH AVENUE.
Roll No. 2310 . Is. so II. OF o. L.
2i-Sub. OF the Crane farm. being the
rear concession OF +. G. 247. Known as
the Jones farm. on the west SIDE Oh 81
Fourth avenue, between roresl an"
Hancock avenues.
GRAND BOULEVARD.
Roll No. 23i1. Lot 2i-Bloek 8 Re.
OF blocks and 5 OF Bella Hubbard
sub. OF part OF p. c. II. ~ OF Michi.
gan avenue on the west side OF
Grand Boulevard between Buchanan
street and Nall avenue.
GREEN AVENUE.
Roll No. 23i2 Lot l7s-MeMrlan's
sub of part Of p. c, 81 known as thf
avenue On the west side OF Green
avenue. between South street and
Gould avenue.
GREENWOOD AVENUE.
Roll No 2313. NJ. 80 n. OF lot 2 and
s. 30 n. of ~ so IT. OF lot 2-Crane
and NELSON'S sub. OF the Labrosse
farm. s OF Holden road. On the west
side of Greenwood avenue. between
Stanley and Holden avenues.
GRIswOID STREET.
Roll No 2s14. Lot 102-Block 2. Gov.
ernor and Judge. Plan On the easi
| side OF Grlswold street, between Con-
gress and Larned streets.
GRU--,MoND AVENUE.
| Roll No. ZCs-E. 100 It. Of Private
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
I'm SOCIETY

N Miss Della Warmer, OF Martin pl.,
X - We guest OF friends In Cincinnati
Or \ few weeks.
Mrs.. James Joy. No. 30 Kirby-ave.
5 west. 10 spending fortnight at the
Hotel Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
't ~ o.
Miss Edna Hanfahan was the nos.
tess OF china shower, Wednesday az
. ternoon. given In honor Of Miss Laura
Ferry, an October bride.
N o.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Morris,
daughter OF John Z. Morris. to For
est Green. was quietly celebrated Sept.
"a. MIR. and Mrs. Green are At home
al No. 2l5 Brainsrd-st
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Mclaughlin and
family, who have been in Europe for
several months, have returned to their
home. on Iroduois-ave.
o.
The Baroness Won Kettler and Miss
Florence Pond. VINO have been spend
Ing two months In the Canadian
Rockies. aye expected to return to De-
troit. next week.
Nat M. brigham. who will lecture on
"The Grand Canyon or America" Sat
nrday evening. In the Church OF Cur
Father. opening the season of Uni
versity Extension lectures arranged
by that church. will be the guest OF
the University club members. Friday
evening.
As return courtesy, the women
golfers OF the Detroit Golf club have
Invited the women golfers OF the
Country club. to a luncheon at the
Detroit Golf club house. Palmer park.
Tuesday. Oct. 10. Golf will be played
after luncheon.
%
The Twentieth Century club held q
china shower and house warming,
Thursday. In celebration of the oren-
Ing OF the club season and the ac-
QUESTION OF the Century building, as
the very own home of the club. Each
member attending brought piece OF
china with which to stock the clubs
commissary department. Luncheon,
was served at /: 80 o'clock. after Which
the following program OF speeches
was carried out, with Mrs. George
Johnston. president OF the club. pre-
aiding: "Our first home" Miss Clara
Avery: Our STOPPING places" Mrs