davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
UpRiGHTNESS.

We must hold 4 man amonablo
to reason for the choice of his
daily craft or profession. It is
not an excuse any longer for his
deeds that they are the custom
of his trade. What business hao
he with an evil trade? Has no
not a calling in his character?--
Emerson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
GOOD LAND.

A hot spring remains hot all
the year round without atten-
ton, but a bath is kept hot only
by constant care, and when tho
fire is not fed it soon becomes
cold again. Good land, mark
you well, is like a hot spring,
and poor land is like a eath.--
Ninomiya Sontoku.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
S1.O0o.o 900 vELIE BUSINESS.
That 4. what George Garland VIII
10 This Year.

There Is now no cry of business de-
preston. Everything IL booming. Wages
In practically every industry and every
part OF the country are being suhstan-
TALLY increased. The prosperity which
the last year has brought 10 our coun-
try is now being shared 10y every one-
firms and individuals.
Particularly * this trun ~ the auto
mobil" industry. More cars are being
sold than ever before Hctter satisfac-
ton IL being derived by the purchasers
Vet how many realize that az far this
year over 23S.0Oo cars Of all makes have
been registered. as against "31 ,ono for
the whole of last ycar-aud last year
made u record"
GEORGE W. Garland. Ir, ~ the Car
land Automobile Company, local dis
,ribut"r for the Nclio. "A medium priced
car. says that his seasons business will
undoubtedly aCgr"gat" $1,000. 600.
The sales Of the immense N"le fac-
t,ry AZ Moline have increased three
fold. but the sales Of IN" Nclic In this
territory have been eVoN greater,
For over u hslf century tho building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
TIRES FOR AEROPLANES.
Good 10. Has Made Special
study Of the Problem.

Now that increased attention j. being
given TO the employ Of acroplancs
as aids in national defence !; is inter
esting to note the part that Goodyear
tires play IN their use, says T.. Il
Preston Of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Companys a~erouautic department.
"Aeroplane motors, like automobile mo-
tors, must be protected from jolts by
pneumatic tires. In the earlier days all
sorts Of makeshifts were used even
bicycle tires were pressed into service
on some of the pioneer machines. Some
builders went So far az to use fun size
automobile tires. These were equal to
the occasion as far rs reducing the
shock of landing vas concerned. hut
were far too heavy and offered too much
wind resistance.
Developments In the science Of build
ing better acroplan" tires have been
rapid aud revolutionary. AZ machines
have improved and Developed higher
speeds in the air, Will y consequent in
crease IN the speed of starting and land
ing. Goodyear tires hal" kept pace.
THE old type of ~acroplau" tire was
costly and uncertain. Present day
necessity has compelled tire dop"ula-
hility, as machines are now larger and
heavier and must carry NOR" passengers
and heavier loads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
WOMEN DRIVERS AID
IN IMPROVEMENTS
They Detect Much That the
Men Overlook and Are Not
Afraid to Speak About 1t.

The advent Of the woman motor car
driver and enthusiast has been directly
responsible for many Of the changes, III
the n os improvements, which nave
taken place IN tho construction Of auto
mobiles during tho last few years. The
influence eNer,cd by women in the pur-
chase % a car is a recognized fact. and
the manufacturer who IL ~fortunat"
enough 80 build a product which VIII
measure mp 20 feminine requirements j.
assured 90 a ready market fo- his auto
mobiles.
To begin with. few men decide on a car
before ,irs, consulting the women mem
be- of their families. or their wives or
SWetthsartS. a. The case may he. EN-
pcti,ucc has taught them that. as a
rule. "A womau's judgment is worth care
ful consideration before an Investment q:
this kind Is made. Where . man y
often careless about minor details ~ tn"
cars Contsruct.ou. a womau is often most
particular. she will. Cor instance detect
Il poor color scheme the moment she sees
an automobile, IL i, Is defective Ia thdt
respect. and II any other par, ot the
body constitution docs NOS harmonixe
with the general design sh" vii discover
that impcrfect'ou mucl mo quickly
than TIE average man would Md uu-
less that trouble = r,'ned.cd she VII not
he SLOW IA transferring her affections TO
| some o,he. make of ar,
More than one automobile dealer has
lost the sale OF Il car because tine make
OF machine which he handled did not
answer these iiUc. requirements IN
beauty and harmonv which are. So app
! pcI,iuS to the feminine mind. No matter
how sterling may he the qualities of
, that automobile It's general appearance
"a, spfigfN tho critical nN.G of IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
OUTPUT FOR
NEW FEDERAL CO..
Control Has Changed and
Massachusetts Corporation
Has Ambitious Plans.

The latest and most important d"\'l-
opnent I'm the pneumatic tire and me-
chauica rubber goods industry j. the re-
cent INCORPORATION Of the Federal RUB
her Company. a Massachusetts corpora
ton. capitalized at zen million dollars
and which has acquired the property ana
business OF the Federal Rubber Manu-
featuring Company, located at 'udahy'
Wisconsin. wei known nationally as
manufacturers Of Federal tires and a
comuie.e line of mechanical rubber goods
The policy OF the new company, a.
announced lay II. 7 Duun. president. i
to he one OF general expansion IN the
production and selling departments o.
he business. To this end several new
buildings are TO he added to TIE present
large Federal plant, and through a mos
attractive selling proposition the present
heavy demand for Federal products Will
Ice augmented to = volume commensurate
with It's capitalization and the increased
production Of the plant.
Contracts for three OF these new build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SILVERTOWN TIRES
AGAIN SHOW The Way
Impressive Series Of Victories
Prove Drivers Were Right
in Selecting Them.

II Is not surprising that silvcrtown cord
tires again did so we'll IN the big race
at Chicago when II IL remembered that
Silvertowns have won every important
automobile race since 1914 and they have
started right out in 1916 where they
left of last year. already cleaning up on
the Coast and gaining a tremendous vie
tory at indianapolis Decoration Day.
They captured not only first. second and
third places. but sixth. seventh. eighth
and ninth as well.
In spite Of the fast time and the fact
that the Indianapolis brick track is very
hard on tires. the first three to flash
under h wire. Resta. D'Alene and Null
ford. made but one stop each at the
pits. In a case the stops were made
for oil and gasolene. but as an additional
safeguard each OF them changed one tire
although II was possible that the orig
nal tire would have gone through tn,
entire race without any change, az did
the three others on each car.
In these days Of motor efficiency a
stop OF. say. half a minute at the pits
might mean the loss OF a position, so
the Importance to the drivers Of this
wonderful tire service is readily appre-
ciatcd.
Now that the officials AZ the Indianap-
oils race track have checked over their
records at the conclusion of the sixth
aInual international Sweepstakes race,
a remarkable state Of affairs has been
brought to light. AZ practically all fol-
lowers Of the racing game are aware. the
A A. A. will pick the champion driver
~ 1916 at the conclusion Of this sea-
son. Several prizes are offered. among
which figures prominently that Of the
II. II. (sDOdriCh Cnmnnnv for SIN Onn--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ings have already been let and the work
Will lie pushed to completion as fas; as
possible. This will give the company
approximately twelve acres Of foo
space and increase its present output of
automobile castings and tubes. motor
cycle and bicycle tires. mechanical rub
Der goods. horse shoe pads. rubber heels
and solcs approximately so per cent.
These products will be marketed
through leading Jobbers and distributors
under an exceptionally attractive selling
arrangement, supported by forcefui and
effective advertising and sales campaign
in support Of Federal distributors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
REPUBLIC TRUCKS IN CIRCUS.
They DO Some Exceptional Hauling
Owe Terrific ROnds.

The Levitt-Taxier shows have found n
very efficient and economical way %.
handling their circus wagons hctv con
freight cars and vacant show lots. They
are using Republic thre. ton model "r
trucks. with II circus wagon a. a trailer.
The conditions surrounding the use Of
these motor trucks are the most severe
trucking conditions possible. For they
must pill heavily loaded animal and
ten wagons through some Of the worst
roads eXtant and are frequently called
upon to draw their trailcrs across lots
10 the site Of the circus.
The three big Republics in the en-
rloy of the Levitt-TaNier shows have
dons their work successfully the Budd
heavy duty motor and Republic inter-
nal drive never failing. M matter how
tough the going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

\ very interesting 'Sp" Of -rort car.
where cunl"rt has not been overlooked,
- the convertible six passenger roadster
body mouutc ON a standard sIN cylinder
Chandler chassis. which has recently
been placed uu tn" market hy the BRADY
Murray Motor 'lrruInliuu, metropolis
tan thaudl'r distributors.
IN" back 'l,rh contains Yer! cumfor-
table seats for two u"rSuU-. Nth more
than ample lc@ room for the tallcSt
person. The front end of tho hatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DRIVE DAVIS CARS OVER ROAD
L. Poriu sends ont squad ~ saies.
mon for job.

There was a wild scurrv last wet
on the part Of statesmen ~ no Rogers
Motor Car Corporation. which handles
the Davis car. in the circle Building =,
locate and bring to this city coin" srt.
cial color cars in transit "sor"vhero \
Jersey" Mossrs. Le for'n and Ske''H1
sent out a squad Of men. who drove 90
cars in from Trenton. These ,ars vera
on the floor only t~wcnty-four hours. a.,
their attractive colors brought uIlct
sales.
'1he average rno'oris' do~sn'' undo.
stand what a 'oh We have TO mako .Ne'l
happy says l." 1'oriu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MOTOR CAR EXPORTS
TRIPLED THIS YEAR
Department Of Commerce Fig
ures Show Astonishing
Increases.

Automobile exports continue TO TOW
At an almost unbelievable rate. as shown
by the latest monthly summary Of the
Department Of Commerce. March ship
'nents this year were very nearly dou-
bic those OF March. 1915. 1.4ls vehicles
against 3.76s. In the nine months pc
Rod ended with last March j5.1t0 motor
vehicles valued at s72.9O0.34s were ex-
ported. rs compared with I1,S7G. valued
AT s2S.oS?.alS. exported n tho corre-
spending period one year ago. and 20
Al valued at ~slS.165.656 two years ago.
Thi. IL an increase of 49, per cent. In
value IN one year and OF css per cent.
IN two years.
Exports OF passenger cars more than
,ripled both IN number and value in the
last year. and those Of commercial We
hicies were moe than two and one-half
times as great as In the nine months
period n year ago.
The figures are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Tho new Premier Motor Cooperation ~
Indiana polls Is rounding iu'o final slar-
e EAR destined 20 create u -en~ati'u. white
details az to jus what me or D. 10 hr
are withheld, II Is known =" contain s,u-
sttinnal features, "putling In interest the
'loC'ric starter. u viii NAV" q Who"lhrs"
sorics ana advantages as regular 'uuip-
mont, viii, n T.. said, SCH under 81 Loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Carrying out his policy ~ securing f"-
his selling EtntLi''"n cNpsrien'eI men
Who have been In clos" tuus With car
owners and dealers and who are I'm = DO
si'!on 80 appreciate the mods and desires
Percy owen. president ami general man
ager OF tn" Liberty Motor car COMPANY.
announces tho appointment Of q. : skinner
as a member OF the Liberty sal.s division
skinner has been connected during the
past few years with the Canadian dis
trilu;nrs for the Hudson Motor car Conn
pany. and II was largely through his per.
soma efforts that the Hudson hcCsin" -
popular In Toronto. Canaia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Comfortable Sport Body" on Chandler Chassis

doubles oNyr and becomes the seat
cushion. u Is padded To n d'rth 81 ten
iuc'"s. whllc the ,h''k Of IN" rear scat
when oi,"urd comes we'll above tho
shoulder linz. THUS giving "orrI'"'" pro-
trct.ou from the dust "f road t-Iv"l
pu each sd tNr auxiliary seats drop
Iowa and are Very comfortable,
lnril, utd,ly, il is interesting to know
TIA, thcsa .udicg are huiit IN their en-
tiIctl ~ the BRADY Murray shops, ~
SiAtA -s"cuuG street and broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

The principal countries to which cars
we're exported in the last nine months
period and the value OF shipments in
round figures were: United Kingdom,
S22. 900, 600 Russia in Europe. %sli.lo0..
oc0 France. $l3 Zoo, 600 Asia and
oceania. s5.1So.ooo Australia and New
Zealand, $4,000. 900 Canada. s3.7so.o 900
West Indies and Bermuda. S2.07o.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

racing cars. which she agreed to pun
chase provided ii had the same speed
and stamina In proportion that Ricken-
bacher's racer showed. The company
built her "A car patterned along the lines
OF tho racer, which she tool on a test
run from Columbus Circle to the Nassau
Hotel, Long Beach, whore she was
greeted enthusiastically by a host Of
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

A ~iSarEain, -ma'l s77i clog tut 't'c
model fNreloor nvo pnvs,ugor RiioL ,nur
ing ear electrically ouuippri, e,.i ,inr'"r.
deiuouniHhlc rims, top, lrttius. sin covers.
windshield. ir"-i "-lI'. uWk. uNr ',np,
spcci"mct"r, dock h"ru rNtra Shoes. ,unrs.
"ha ms t"ulS, Sc. Gs"d private cS,lusivcl!
rcric'l "rd'ti equal 10 hrw great sacrincr
lriNaie Siuhl', rs East 3y,h 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Tires, Tubes, Save rs to 60
rWk>Rn AFRO E>tm>>GE, use,

lnl Is EEETEN Manager.
1916 BrrtdNlN IrIopno'' col in;S
~ nhN. l'id 'rl,. I'1i IH,harl Tim.
uu-urrs, I"l,lIul"t''- tld Tnuriug cara fo'
.l'" nr lmrs'iu rt',,~
500 II" hri'rr luNluE c'cNhclr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
WARSAW MAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
John Wesley Shepherd sueeumbs to
Stroke Of Paralysis Saturday
Afternoon at AGO
O'clock.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
pecedsnt Was Born In Iowa Sixty
Eight Years Ago and 10 Well
Known Throughout
Community.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.]
WARSAW, Ill, Sept. 25. - John
Wesley Shepherd. 6s years old,
well-known travelling salesman and
citizen Of Warsaw, died at his home
here Saturday afternoon at O'clock
Mr.. Shepherds death was due d.
rectly to a stroke Of paralysis, al
though he had been i'll for some time
with stomach trouble.
John Wesley Shepherd was born in
Bentonsport, Iowa, November 10,
1897. He lived there until his early
twenties. when he removed to War
saw, and had made his home here
ever since. He was schoolmate in
Bentonsport of Congressman William
e. Mason, and his friendship for the
CONGRESSMAN continued through his
lifetime.
For ten years decedent was trav-
cling salesman for the Warsaw Wool
en- Mills company. For twenty-five
years he travelled for the Schwab
Clothing company of st. Louis. He
was considered an excellent sales
man, was widely and favorably
known as man of high character and
integrity and was a progressive citi
zen, always alive to the interests of
the community in which he lived. He
made many friends on the road and at
home, and his passing will be
mourned by a large circle OF friends
and acquaintances.
For years, while On the road. Mr..
Shepherd suffered from stomach
trouble. but in spite of his illness he
never neglected his duty.
He is survived by his widow AMI
two sons, Paul E., of Warsaw, and
William c., of st. Louis, and a grand
son, Frank Shepherd, of Warsaw.
There are two sisters, Mrs. Susan
Shepherd and Mrs. Harry Hill, both
of Sylvus, Ill.
Decedent was a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and the lodge will
have charge of the funeral services,
which will be held Tuesday at 2
o'clock, with the Rev. J. NJ. Thompson
and Rev Krufhoff officiating.
Relatives from out of the city who
are here to attend the I-'neral are
Mrs. Susan Shepherd and daughter
and Mrs. Harry Hill, Of Sylvus. and
William c. Shepherd. of St Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
ported to Chairman Balbach today.

ported to Chairman Balbach today.
North side residents were treat
ed to the spectacle of a fist fight be-
tween two women this morning.
There were several encounters be-
tween the two women, one dressed
all in black and the other wearing a
black skirt and white shirtwaist. The
first encounter took place on -Four
teenth and Orleans and later the
two were seen to get into some kind
of mix-up at Eleventh and Frank
lin streets.
Harris J.. Harmon, who was with
the water power company the last
year of construction, and very popu-
lar in Keokuk society, was at the
Hotel Iowa last night and will be
there tonight He is now success
full civil engineer and active member
of the Harmon Engineering company
of Peoria, perhaps the largest drain
age engineers in America. He was
married last spring to Peoria girl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
CITY NEWS.

100 high class new dresses, waists
received today Lowitz.
-Impersonator Richie, very in.
structive and entertaining, at St.
Mary's hall tonight, p. m.
The painters and decorators
have completed their work at the
city Jail The rooms have been paper.
ed and calcimined; the woodwork
painted and the. floor laid with new
Iinoleum.
The son and son-in-law of S. G.
Casteel have returned from Sayan-
nah. Illinois, after an unsuccessful
search for Mr.. Casteel's body. A
diver has been hired to search the
river where the drowning occurred
This is Dress-Up Week and every
one should cooperate to make it a
success. If you wish to be assisted
in your efforts to cooperate in Dress
I'D week you can get such assistance
by reading the announcements of the
Keokuk business men appearing in
this issue and other issues during
the week. The late fashions are on
display and will interest and please
you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
NzEJ5sz:s2S&|z||||'||
20
Call Black 1416
For Society Editor.

MY LITTLE BOY.
My heart is empty. and my house.
Silent the hours when children play;
I miss such games as Cat and
Mouse"
And all my days are workaiay.
I'm lonely for my sturdy lad
The little boy never had.
OFT In the night 1 see his face
A face in which my own prevails:
Blue eyes, and cheeks that bear the
trace
OF dirt, and dreams, and untold
tales.
/ wake to ache for joys I've missed,
And kisses that were never kissed.
/ know a man who grieves for one
Whose voice is dashed, and lost his
smile;
envy him-who had son
To cherish for a little while.
My fate is harder. and more sad
mourn the boy I never had.
-Channiyg Pollock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
Judge Hamilton.

Judge Hamilton.
Several witnesses have been sub
poenaed to appear before the jurors
and tell what they know OF the
tragedy.
Judge Hamilton re-convened court
after the weekend recess. There
will be no jury work for two more
weeks and the time will be occupied
with equity hearings. Court will ad-
journ the last Of the week on account
Of the West Point fair.
A demurrer has been filed In the
case of Parsons VS.. Hanson
A motion for more specific state
ment and motion to strike has been
filed in the case of Moore, Admir-. vs..
the A T. & s. F. railroad.
A decree of divorce has been
granted Mary Ann Van Morick from J.
c. Van Morick.
An order approving the final re-
port of F. NJ. Jones, executor of the
estate of Sarah Hall Johnson has
been filed. A list of heirs and real
estate has been filed by administrator
of the estate Of William Ballinger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
CITY NEWS.
Barcley corset. Red s19.
100 high class new dresses, waists

Spiral Barcley corset. Red SIG.
leo high class new dresses, waists
received today. Lowitz.
Father Giglinger has extended
an invitation, complimentary to all
the teachers in KeoiSuk, to see and
hear Mr.. P. Nj. Richie at St. Mary's
hall tonight at S D. NJ. Mr.. Richie
has a message for young and old and
exhibits his art of impersonation.
Ralph B. Tebeau has gone to
Washington, D. c., to take up his
work at Howard University Mr..
Tebeau will complete his work in
dentistry there this year, and will re-
ceive his diploma in June. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Tebeau of
this city. Howard University at
Washington is one of the largest and
best colored schools in the country
Over 1900 pupils were in residence
there last year.
Another entry in the industrial
parade besides those listed in an
other column is the independent
Baking company. This entry was re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ffndeiss have
returned to their home in st. Louis,
after visit with Mr.. Findeiss' faith
er and sister.
Mrs ]. E. Hayner has returned to
Keokuk after visit with friends in
Canton, Ill.
Miss James Schroeder. of Los An
geles, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Carrie Hodge for the past few
months, will leave for her California
home tomorrow morning,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Brisadier General Allen, command
inq the Iowa troops at Brownsville.
told his men they would be returned
home in short time, according to re-
ports received here today Allen
said his information came from regu-
lar army officers in the Brownsville
district. 49, !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
DELAY REPORT TO
PROBE KILLING
Srand Jury VIII be In Session Little
Longer In Order to Take Action
on Saturdays Murder
Case.
WILL REPORT TUESDAY
'''se Hamilton Re-eonvenes Court
ana Is Hearing Equity Cases
Until Jury Work
Begins.

rhia, investigation of the murder
In occurred Saturday night is be-
ms naae by the Lee county grand
racs winch re-convened today after a
tbst =, over Sunday. 1t was expected
dav .ne Jury might make a report to-
hror.uun.i the murder case was
that ~ oofore it. 1t is presumed now
TIM .ne jury viii finish its work in
70 report tomorrow afternoon to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
CUBS WIN IN
TENTH FRAME
Brooklyn Dodgers Fall Victims to
Tinker's Men in Fight for Pen
napt Chance

The Brooklyn Dodgers hold on the
top place in the National league race
was seriously menaced this afternoon
when the Chicago Cubs won the first
OF a double header IN the tenth in
ming by the score of I to 4.
Lavender and Cheney started out to
do the hurting for both teams, but
were derricked before the game ended.
The score at the end OF the first in.
ming in the second game was 0 TO O.
Hendrix and Marquardt were hurting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
Boy Scouts to Help.

An offer was made the celebration
committee by the boy scouts OF the
city to assist in the maintenance OF
a checking station free to the visitors.
and to aid in police work, and the
like. The offer will be accepted by
the committee, and the scouts will
have an opportunity of helping to
take care of the big crowds here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
kensincton to be Given.

Tomorrow afternoon the first ken
sington of the autumn will be given
at the Y. w. c. A. auditorium by the
social committee. An attractive must
cal program will be given and re-
freshments served. All women of the
city are invited.