davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
RAILROAD VETS
ELECT And DINE

The Veterans Employees Associa-
tion of the Delaware division of the
p, B. and w. Railroad Company, held
its annual meeting and banquet here
today. The meeting was held in the
Office of E. B. John, superintendent,
and there was a large number of rail-
road men present The most import
ant matter to come before the mem-
bers was the election of officers and
this resulted in the reelection Of the
retiring officials as follows: Presi-
dent, f. B. John; vice-president, ]. B.
Book; treasurer, H. F. Smith; secre-
tary, w. G. Simmons, all of this city,
and chaplain, H. Smith. of Cordova,
Maryland
Following the meeting the members
went to the Clayton House where the
banquet was served Covers were
laid for ninety men and President
John acted as toastmaster.
Among those present were: John
Mahoney, former superintendent OF
the division, and Colonel John I. Lay
field, both retired; Harry Sipple, OF
Laurel; Josiah A. Wood, Bear; S
Davis Miller, Dover; George w
Sparks. Greensboro. Harry Compton
Porters; w. T. A. Townsend, Easton
Md; William Coffin. LAUREL Mitchell
Warrington, Harrington; Edward Rey
nolds. Colt; T. w. Downey ant
Charles Stewart, Clayton; Harr,
Whitfield, Farnhurst; David Allen
Middletown; J. B. Beck and w. II
Redmile, of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
WANTED WORK
SO LEFT HOME
Denver Miss on Visit Here
Caught With Friend In
Philadelphia

Catherine Blest. aged Is years. who
is visiting this city, was arrested in
Philadelphia yesterday on a charge Of
being a runaway girl. The girls
mother and she came here some time
ago from their home in Colorado. to
visit relatives at No. GIG Lombard
street She was TO return to Colo
rado in a few days. About a week
ago the girl formed the acquaintance
of two girls from Philadelphia while
they were In a moving picture show
here. She did not return to her
grandmother's home on Tuesday night
and the police were notified, and the
Philadelphia authorities were asked 10
pick her up. She was boarding I'm
Philadelphia when found. and said
she was working in a factory, when
arraigned before Magistrate Carey In
Philadelphia today. She was held
pending an investigation.
Mary Bond, aged II, who said her
home was near Fifth and West streets
Wilmington. was found with the Blest
girl. and was given into the custody
of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Nell
son, with whom she lives in Phila-
delphia. Nothing could be learned
about the girls residence in the neigh
borhood Of Fifth and West streets
She. too, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Carey.
Another girl taken at the same time
gave the name OF Emma Quahnick
aged II, Of No. 501 West street. this
city but at that house It was said
early this afternoon that no such per-
son was known there
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
HOME MISSION
SOCIETY WORKERS
Grace Church Society Gets
Letters From North, East,
South and West

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF Grace Church yesterday well
coined ive new members-Mrs. John
S. Mullin. Mrs. j. w. Mullin. Mrs.
Samuel G. cleaver. Mrs. Edward Mar
tin and Miss Ella Riley. The meet
ing elected the following delegates to
the annual state convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society. TO
be held on November 8. in Smyrna:
Mrs. j. b. Quigg. Miss Emma Kelly,
Mrs Feree, Mrs. A. j. Taylor. Mrs
William Williams. Mrs Robson
Banks. These alternates we're Sc
leoted: Mrs. Francis Gallagher, Mrs
Shilling, Mrs. j. Allen Colby, Mrs
Joseph II. Jones, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs.
John Strickler.
Deaconess Emma Kelly led the de-
votional service, and the program was
in charge of Mrs. j. Allan Colby. Mrs.
Harlan Cause, secretary OF supplies
for the Deaconess' Home, reported $40
in supplies and $19 I'm cash for the
month Of June, sac in supplies and Sc
in cash for July. and S12 for August.
The total amount donated in fve
months was $50 in supplies and S25
in cash.
Grace Auxiliary will hold a rum
mage sale on October 30, and the
combined auxiliaries of the city will
hold a bazaar in the Board OF Trade
rooms. November 16 and II. Mrs. c.
Wesley Weldin brought the yearbook
containing the programs Of all wo-
mems societies of the church for the
year. The money In the emergency
fund will be used to pay for the pro
grams
Four interesting letters from
friends in the North and South, East
and West, were read A letter from
Mrs A. x. Craig containing de-
scription Of her western home, wai
greatly appreciated Another letter
was from Mrs. Mullin, telling of Z
visit TO Canada during the summer
when she was a guest OF Or. King
, formerly pastor OF Grace Church. 4
letter from the South. by Mrs. 2
, James Belt. and from the East, b.
, Mrs. II. S. Goldey. telling of the Ober
. ammergau passion play. Mrs. FL
Mendinhall read an appeal for hell
from a missionary in Louisiana. 4
barrel will be packed and sent e
the missionary next week
A solo was given by Mrs. Egmon
G. Negendank. A pleasant socia
hour followed. when refreshment
were served. The social committe
comprised Mrs Oliver NJ. jerks, host
ess. Mrs. John g. Mullin, Mrs. William
Murgatroyd, Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
Mrs. Edward G. Ockart aud Mis-
Matlack.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
WIFE SICK;
HUSBAND HURT
Mrs. Faust in Hospital While
MIR. Faust is Home With
Crushed Feet

While Lewis B. Faust, foreman of
the erecting shops at the Todd's Cut
plant of the Pennsylvania railroad,
lies at his home, suffering with badly
crushed feet. Mrs. Faust Is at the
Delaware Hospital, seriously ill. She
has been a patient at that institution
for several days.
While directing the work Of hoist7
ing a heavy casting at the car shops
yesterday Il fell and pinned Mr.. Faust
to the ground, the heavy casting fall
ing upon his feet While seriously
injured Il will not be necessary to
amputate his feet.
The Phoenix ambulance removed
the injured man to his home. No. 1919
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
PUTTING WIRES
UNDERGROUND

When the workmen in the employ OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company have completed the
laying Of the conduits In Race street
from Market street to the company's
power house along the Brandywine
creek and from Fifth and Orange
strets 10 their plant in West Fifth
street all the high power wires be-
tween the two plants will be under
ground The wires which connect these
two plants will be used In operating
the machinery at tho West Fifth street
plant.
II is the intention Of the company tC
run conduits east and west from the
Fifth street building within a shor
time and this will entirely eliminate
all overhead wires In that neighbor
| hood.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
RICHESON WILL
BREAK SILENCE
Statement From Accused Min
lister to be Read In His
Church Tomorrow
POPULAR PREACHER WHO
SPOKE ON LIVE" SUBJECTS
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-The
stubborn silence which has sealed the
lips of the Rev. c. V. T. Richeson
since he fled to the home of his af-
fianced bride, the day after Avis Lin
nell was killed, will be broken tomor-
row.
According to the Rev. DR.. Charles
Croff, who will occupy the Emmanuel
Baptist Church pulpit while Richeson
SITS In his cell, the accused minister
this afternoon, is preparing a formal
statement to be read tomorrow morn
ing from the pulpit by DR.. Cross.
Every little detail of Richeson.
character and his career as pastor Of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. is be-
ing brought out into the limelight to-
day in the hope of finding some clue
TO the gruesome crime mystery in
which he is involved.
Sensationalism was the keynote OF
Richeson's preaching. In the pulpit.
he was fiery in denunciation of social
evils. Pure religious topics he avoid
ed. but handled in a nervous eloauence
that fascinated his audiences, popular
topics such as crime waves, political
corruption and the white slave traffic.
His bitterest denunciations were re-
served for men who betrayed women
and this was a favorite subject with
him.
His Pensioners had been accustom-
ed to the old-fashioned Bible preach
ing, and Richeson's methods aroused
a storm of discussion in the church,
and caused many of the older mem
bers to resign. But with the younger
element. he was immensely popular,
and especially with the girls. Tai
and of graceful athletic figure. mis-
pale face with dark, passionate eyes
and his luXuriant black hair combined
10 appeal to romantic maidens, who
compared him with Byron He ap
preached all women with a sauve
southern courtesy, which rarely failed
TO win him advocates and it was main
ly through the Influence Of his womeT
Pensioners that he remained mastei
of the situation.
Many of his supporters in tn
church remain ardently loyal to hin
now and are working hard to proven
the trustees asking for his resigna
tion. It appears unlikely, however
that they will be successful and tn
church officials belong mostly to tn
conservatives who oppose Richeson'
pastoral methods and who, it is be
lieved will be glad of the opportunit.
10 supplant him with a preacher NOR
in sympathy with them
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
Report Government Flagship
Sunk by Chinese Rebels
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PEKIN, Oct 2l.--That a great dis
aster TO the imperial force, far more
serious than the one suffered at Han
kow on Wednesday has taken place.
seems certain. One report says that
Admiral Sab Chan Pings flagship has
been sunk or captured but the only
thing positive Is that the government
is panic stricken over the receipt Of
some disastrous news
The rebels are now In possession
Of Hwangchow and have seized Ich-
ang and the railway near Kwangshui
Apparently the whole Yang Tse-Kiang
valley down to Shanghai is in their
hands and news OF the fall Of the
port is expected at any moment Five
British and four Japanese torpedo
boats have been rushed to Shane-
hahn In anticipation OF an outbreak
Chang Sha. the capital OF Human. is
believed generally 10 have fallen but
all communication with the interior IL
lost The last heard from Cheng 81
was belated telegram dated Wed
nesday which stated the fall OF tn
town was imminent.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
SINGING EVANGELIST COMING.

Professor II. G. Marashleian, tho
singing evangelist. will be heard al
number Of local churches on Sunday.
October %. The evangelist has a range
Of three and a half octaves. and can
sing baritone. tenor or soprano. He
holds the worlds record for number Of
meetings in a day. having sung at IS
meetings on one Sunday in Philadel-
mia. The professor sings and plays
the violin at meetings without any
pecuniary reward. Sunday mornine,
october %. and afternoon, he viii sing
at Wesley NJ. f. Church. and in the
evening at the First NJ. p Church.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
GET RECEIVER FOR
SHOE COMPANY

On the ground Of alleged insol-
vency. Chancellor Curtis today ap-
pointed George II. Speakman receiv-
er for the Tru-Flex Shoe Company. a
corporation OF the State OF Delaware.
doing business at Conrad and Jack
son streets TAe Aterndefer Leath-
er Company, Of Pennsylvania made
the application through c. l.. and II
II. Ward
Evening journal., 1911-10-21

Call on the wants to help you DO
you seek employment for your odd
time? DO you want to do some kind
of work at home? Are you prof.
cient enough 10 teach others in music
art or the sciences? Are you anxious
for a better position, with increased
remuneration and chance for ad-
vancement? DO you want TO turn
some household goods into cash? All
such subjects as these. and scores of
other ways of earning extra money
may be accomplished through the
Wants.-AdV
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
THREE NEW TYPHOID
PATIENTS THIS WEEK

Health Secretary Malcom today re-
ported that there were at present in
the city four cases of diphtheria, and
none Of scarlet fever. Three cases
Of typhoid were reported this week.
however. which makes nine cases
since the first Of the month.
Mr.. Malcom reported "a deaths. 81
births and 103 marriages during the
week Just ended. as compared with
26 deaths. 33 births and 40 marriages
in the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
TOSSED FROM WAGON
BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

Becoming frightened a horse at
tached 10 a delivery wagon Of Sayer
Brothers. In charge OF Alfred Rawns-
ley. made a break at Eighth and
Broome streets this morning. The
animal ran 70 Eighth and Harrison
streets, where It collided with a
curbstone. Rawnsley was thrown out
and had his shoulder hurt
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
DR.. MORGAN BACK,r.-
FROM CANADA

The Rev. S. NJ Morgan. D. D.. re-
turned to the city on Thursday from
Canada, where he had been attending
the Ecumenical Conference of Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The parsonage
OF Mt Salem church. where DR.. Nor
gan is pastor. is undergoing a thor
ough renovation
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
HIGH sCHOOL sCIENCE CLUB.

The Wilmington High School Scien-
tific Research Club now numbers 25
members. The club NETS every Monday
afternoon under the direction of Pro-
fessor Henry NJ Snyder Next Monday,
John Evans, Jr., will read a paper on
Wireless Detectors, Frank Magee
one upon Batteries and Hammond
Freese upon "Incidentals in the Flight
of Atwood from st. Louis to New
York" Professor E. H. Loomis will
speak upon THE Principle of Reyer-
sion to Type"
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
COULDN'T MARRY;
GIRL FOUND DEAD
IN The unitad Press.

BY The United Press.
POUGHKEEPSfE. n. Y, Oct. 21 -
Still warm, and with a bullet through
the heart, the body of Lois Van De.
Veer, 17-year-old Poughkeepsie
girl. was found at the edge of the
Creek road, five miles up the Hudson
early today Beside the corpse lay
revolver and three empty shells
Frank Seaman, son OF a farmer
living near where the girl was found
is the last person who saw her alive.
"She came to see me last night"
he said. "and asked me if / would
keep my promise to marry her. When
refused she said she would get even
with me and | thought she meant TO
kill me, but she must have killed
herself instead"
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
HENNIss-ENGREN.

Miss Bessie NJ. Hennis. daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine Hennis, and Andrew
E. Engren. Of this city. we're married
in St. Marks Episcopal Church. at
Johnstown, Pa. on Wednesday, Sep
tember q. 1911, by the Rev. Fred
erick Flewelling. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Wool
sey of Norristown. Pa. They will re.
side at No. 2300 Jessup street. this
citv
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
ST ANDREW OFFICERS.
By ME United Press.

BY Ihe united lIeSs.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 21.--at todays
meeting of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew it was announced that the ma
tional council had selected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Edward H Bondsall, Phil
adelphia; vice-president H. w. d.
English, Pittsburgh; Courtenay Bar
Der, Chicago; general secretary, Her
bert Carlton, Boston; treasurer, II. S.
Watkinson, Baltimore.
Chicago was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
CONSTABLE CHARGES ASSAULT.

Constable Jones this morning
caused the arrest of Muncio Cardenti.
on a charge of assault. The constable
claimed that Cardenti assaulted him
while he was serving an attachment
upon his store. at No. 416 King street.
for a bill brought by Thomas Stayton.
Cardenti claims that he Just bought
the store and knew of no outstanding
bills against 1t.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
Alto PARTIES HERE.

An automobile party consisting OF
Thomas F. Morgan, T. B. Luff. T. B.
Mayo and B. F. Morris arrived at the
Clayton House this morning. The
first three named men were from Bal
timore. while Mr.. Morris was from
Washington. They stopped here for
breakfast and later continued to New
York.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
ONE WHIPPING TODAY.

Six prisoners from Dover convic-
ted in the courts there we're brought
10 Wilmington today and admitted 70
the workhouse this afternoon. one
Of the men upon whom corporal pun
ishment was imposed, will be whip
ped this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
O. N. ID. Wan GETS ABSENCE.

Lieutenant Wilbur S. Corkran. Of
the Organized Militia of Delaware has
been granted leave Of absence for a
month He goes to southwestern
Pennsylvania on business for the du-
Pont Powder Company, with whom he
is an assistant civil engineer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
LAKE IN STREET.

Owing to the fact that there is no
drain at King street between Water
street apd the Christiana river the re-
cent rains have caused that street to
resemble a small lake. The water was
several inches deep this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
ucFNsES TRANsFERED.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
)day granted the transfer OF the fol-
lowing licenses; James McDeVitt,
No. s West Third street. TO William j.
Bayley; william II. Kempsh, Brown
and Stroud streets, TO Stanley
Schelick
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cough Of
1417 Jackson street wish to thank rel
atives and friends for sympathy and
kindness extended during their be-
reavement, pertaining to the death Of
their son Arthur V. Coughs
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
HAYE HALLOWE,EN PARTY.

About fifty scholars Of the begin
ners class of West Presbyterian Sun
day school are having a Halloween
party this afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. SAMUEL c. Hill. No. 1916
West Sixth street The children are
haYing a delightful time.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
No CHURCH sERYICEs.

Owing TO the association meeting
in Preston tomorrow there will be no
church services at the church Of the
New Jerusalem The Sabbath school
will meet at 9.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
RECOVERING FROM FALL.

travelling man. who fell down a flight
of stairs at the Clayton House. is still
at the Delaware Hospital He will
leave the institution shortly having
fully recovered from the effect Of his
fall.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
CHURCH EXPFRIFNCE MEETING

An experience meeting will be held
by the congregation of the First
Church of Christian Companions at
No SOC 0~argo street tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
RruDTNG PERMuTs GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to John T.. Perkins to
erect two dwelling at the southwest
corner Twenty-sixth and Tatnall
streets. TO cost S2,500 each.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
MIR. WOODWARD A CANDDATF.

for next Levy Court Commissioner Of
Mill Creek hundred and Southern
Christiana, which is to take place in
1912.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
DELEGATES COMING HOME.

The Wilmington delegates who at
tended the waterways convention in
Richmond, Va. are expected home to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
GERMANS HAD BIG TINE.

The German-American Alliance had
a big entertainment last night: There
was singing by the Saengerbund, and
by the Turngemeinde. and
music by Reuters Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
nrnGE GR0ssCuP Will REsIGN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Federal Judge
Peter. S. Grosscup announced today.
that his resignation from the bench
would be forwarded TO President Taft
thfr % ftc----
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
RAnROAn GATFs PAINTED.

Painters in the employ Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have
painted all the gates at the various
crossings in this city
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
P. q. S. OF A, RUlNAGE SALE.

Camp No. 2. P. o. S, of A. will hold
a rummage sale at No. 100 West
Eighth street. October %, "a, 25. Do
nations will be received at the above
address.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Ohicial
Washington is wondering what Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wilson will do
when President Taft returns to Wash
ington the middle OF November Owing
10 the Presidents action In the DR..
Wiley case it was thought that the
veteran secretary would retire. but
he denies any intention Of resigning
soon He is 76 years old and has been
continuously In the Cabinet since
1897, having broken all records for
holding such a position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

ket tossing, drills, messtime aud Oth
er educational aud camp life scene
The picture shows the maHpNFet
movements ef The 10000 soldier
which is the largest body of soldiers
ever assembled during time d peace
III the history 0i the country Areo.
plane views of the tented etg and
the first moving picture 81 ar 80
warfare taken also from arsM tHes
ia active military service aHd al
phases Of military 8ic as IL pertains
70 le preparation for aeadl wafsafo
are sha@B
The writer knows sAr pielts eae
go0d f0r he has seen th@a at okla.
houa City The flim Is ihe ao en-
tertalBing auHseiDg and Instructive
ore eper shown tn GafHFie aHd IL d
picture tile public haas been waitn
fgr Every ffee b0ru American viii
be anxious 50 SEQ Il This patiem
ence will be a' enc Gem theatre IA
day aud saturday night April Il ar
Is.
Admission fen cents
/ Remember tile film u0iY dRmea
i here once therefore l9ut Miss tho
opportunity % see j..
The saturdas afternoon matinee II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
|; F;RECKLE:S
New Drug Thas cuckly Removes
These tiomely Spots

ihe4ea H0 l0mspF tta slightest need
q feeligg ASHAMED u gout trekl
as Be@ jrgg oghne 9ouble
strength nas been di4cp4efed lhat 8
WaltiYe cure fer These h0maiy
a9ts.
Snpl& sf 9Ee ounce ~ OlhiB9
AsAHbH slfaiAs h ls0m nv ifis Office
lffiis store aAt AaiY liltlo gF Il
dt ni9ht and H he morning you wiii
ser tbat even he worst have beear
~ dNaupaaG while lhp llgb ffeehies
liafc vanished entirely II s. seldom
lhTi nlore Tran aa ounce u needed
e completely lsaF the skN aud gaa
y heaulJfHi eiea complexion
iia sure ~ ask For the double
strength aihIne a this + spd andar
gHafaa, Qt moHey 4ack il if lalls
y remove tae trecAles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

ihefp ell BE- special meeiipe pf
"a y Nv ipdge No 1hgFsdaN
evening 10 Maauu halI East ONle
hoaa tyenar tt members ~ the
lodge ave rtQHps3ea 90 BIZ pfasent
Matters 81 japfegi 10 an wli be
iakoa VIE W i.eaihermaa nv
r0FdCr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
PATRIOTIC PICTURES
Gem Theatre Has Prepared a
Feast for Those Who Wish
To Sec True Soldier Life

You nave watched every move oi
Uncle Sans troops on ihe Mexican
border through the press aud have
heen wanting ehauce ~ soc iae
10000 soldiers 0B fhe border Wit
your own eyes, Here y Just what
YOU have been looking far As W.
bring il 10 your door q ihe form q
b moving picture
The title Of the film is Uncle e3n
Watching the Mexican Border Iha
pictures are all Oh one conpi
reel showing Uncle Sans troops 9n
the Mexican border Showing the
very interesting mobilization scenes
Of cavalry, artillery ano infantry
The pictures show every detail g
the soldiers camp life including hlaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
COCIAI
~ HAPPENINGS

fhe Domestic Science clab viii
hs3e An important meeting 10 nc
rome oi Mrs " Hart E1sl war
ner alonue tf9a5 aflcTnoul Roll
eali Rfli be answered. bv fh nsmins
. 3vafe a0np n program VIII
bo of Ual interest rhc iglks and
demous ratlous gili he On lhe lunch.
eol aid lc Nrauwmenf oi the
luncheon table
Mrs = L. NcKeuvD returned te
ter omc ln saltwater iasi evcning
"a 81 setcea ! dafs visit with
iricpla and reladfer
M Maf vappner vim 4 one q
the head ellicers % me Oklahoma 10
pektie. lcfl ibis HOruiJg for Oaiaho
Ima ite to attend tie merger meef.
ing between he Oklahoma and Indian
TERRITORY bodies
Mr " . Lcuer Is in Oklahoma
ITS alley ing the Rebokah meet
Iirgs
Mrs J soedeker, of oklahoma
tiiy u ucre visilins her sister Miss
Fannie lIaWs
Mrs lloy Teal OF Gushing. waS
cr shopping today
Mrs T. A. Rinehar has rcuru d
from y visit III Oklahoma CITY with
| fct daughter Mrs II t. Fulton
I The homc Of Mr and Mrs T Al
Higgins was last night the Seine Of q
irlcasau birthday party Unul the
house was pretty Well flcd with uu
4 leXpected guests the hrs ward c0un-
4 Gilman did moi realize tia he was
ithc center Of a birthday celebration
Mrs G. D. Fish has a4 her guest
Mrs Frank Orf of oklahoma City
i Mrs Wallace Of Okcmah. rs the
guest OF Air and Mrs G o. Fish on
East Logan avenue
# IS said a Hercules club Is % ba
I organized
Most of the social clubs are lay.
I jug Off until after Easter
Nirs Robert S0hlborg entertained
I 10 a most enjoyable manner thr so
/ cial Circle Of The Presbyterian church
ycs crday afternoon A large ugm.
/ bef Of ladies' attended ls'Eht re-
freshments were served The host rs
was assisted by her mother AIRS
/ Ecker The business meeting was
I followed By highly entertaining so.
teial session