davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR NEW YEARS DAY
Four Sailors From Navy Yard to
Be Entertained at Dinner
in Frankford

on New Years Day Mrs. John NJ Justice.
Of 1854 Orthodox street, will entertain at
dinner for four boys from the Navy Yard .
Mr.. II. Dougherty, Mr. Harry A. Nerniet, Mr..
Joseph L. Ne Perin and Mr.. Wilbur T.,
Register.
Under the auspices of the Rehobo,h Broth.
erhood and Junior Auxiliary of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Home for Aged, the Rehoboth
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Paul street
below Ruan, will present sketch entitled
THE House Next Door" on New Years night
Doctor and Mrs. sturtcvant, of Frankford
avenue and Church street. have returned from
their honeymoon
Among the young men in service who spent
Christmas at home with their families were
Ensign Horace Greenwood, who has been sta
toned at Lewes. Del, and Lieutenant Wesley
Greenwood from the ordnance department at
Washington. who is stationed at Paterson,
y. j., at present sons Of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Greenwood. of 472i I.eiper street.
Mr. Crawford Walton also spent Christmas
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal.
ton. Mr.. Walton came up from Camp Han.
cock. Ga.
Mrs. James Christian and her daughter
Miss Jean Christian. OF Fillmore street North.
wood. are spending the holidays in New York
Mr. and Mrs Gillingham. of iJ0S Richmond
street, will entertain at five hundred on New
Years Eve. when their guests will be MIR
Gilillan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Muir Mr. and Mrs. William Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilingham, .Ir., and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Martndalc
An entertainment was given by the Sunday
school classes of the Central Methodist
church. at Orthodox and Griscom streets
last evening at the church
The Presbyterian Church of Erauliford
at Fraukford avenue and Unity street, gave
an entertainment on Thursday night when
the sketch, Peabody Pew" was presented
st. Marks Sunday school, al yraaiford
avenue below Sellers street. gave a sumner
and dance on Thursday evening for twenty.
five men from the navy yard at the parish
house of st. Marks Church Miss Sara
Stearns was in charge of the suppcr
Mr.. George Toland spent the HOLIDAYS with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toland
of Frankford. Mr.. To!and is in the depnrt
ment of mechanical engineers and is rrc.
pairing TO leave for France within a few
weeks
Dr. John V. Allen. Jr. eon Of DR. and
Mrs. i. '. Allen. of Fraukford. has rs.
ceiNcd "orInl!s3o0 a" first lieutenant, N a
L. 6" lh- is now stationed at For, Oole.
thorpe. Doctor Allen has been spendi,r ,b.
last year At the Ilahnemnnn Hospital. Scran.
ton Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

rTNflE first entertainment given in the new
L parish house of St. James the Less
Protestant Episcopal Church will take place
on New Years night. when new play.
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" written by
Mrs. Charles r. McDermott, will be presented
by the young people OF the church under
the stage supervision of the author. The
cast includes: Aunt Dinah, Mrs. Mary
whitehead; Arabela Virgins, Miss Edith
Enright: Thusia Flagg. Miss Margaret
Wyatt: Rose Hnch. Miss Bessie Brewer
Miranda Benedict, Miss Clarissa Lobiey;
Miss Underwood. Miss Mary kindon; Eliza
beth Hardcome, Miss Mary Boocock. Julie,
Miss Beatrice Harrison; War Relief Class.
Miss jennie Whitehead, Miss Mary Grind.
rod. Miss Sara Proud and Miss Elsie I'D
wards The recently organized troup of Boy
Scouts will give drill under the direction
OF the Scout Master. Mr. Charles McDermott
Mr.. and Mrs George Hamilton, of 4li5
Ridge avenue, entertained on Wednesday
evening at their home. Their guests, who
members of Mr.. Hamlton's Bible class
in the Falls Presbyterian Bible school in
cludod AIrs. Edward Baker Mrs John Mont
gomery. Mrs. Ella McMurtrie, Mrs. Robert
Kyle, Mrs. Clara Jemson. Mrs. David Nc
Garvcy Mrs. Sarah Clenngan. Miss Mamie
Neely, Miss Anna Fulton and Miss Mary
Evans, Each guest was presented by the
host with Red Cross button and a certin-
cate OF membership in that society.
\ large reception was given for Mr. lin
ford Neeiy on Christmas evening at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neely,
S410 North Thirty-flfth street in honor OF
his Homecoming from Camp Meade on u short
furlough.
The Falls branch of the National Service
Commission of the Presbyterian Church of
America is doing splendid work for the main
organization. Zach Friday evening the mcm-
berS meet in tho church TO knit sweaters and
all the other comfortable woolen articles for
the soldiers and sailors. Mr.. John Kyle is
chairman OF the tobacco fund and looks after
the smoking comforts of the service mon.
Jelies and candies have been sent to the
various camps and all kinds of things are
being done by the various committees. Mrs.
George Hamilton Is chairman. Mrs. J. H. Chi
dester secretary and Mrs. George Wagner
treasurer. Other prominent workers are
Miss Alice Craven. Miss Annie Fulton. Mrs.
James McMurtrie. Mrs. Robert Crooks, Miss
Jennie Crooks. Miss Lavina Starrctt, Mrs.
Robert Roy and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs.
Jones is chairman of the knitting section.
The huge community Christmas tree given
and decorated by Mrs. Altemus was n great
success and has been illuminated each eve
ming since Christmas eve. Mrs Il. Gchring
Hardness, Mrs. John Hohen-Adel and Mrs
Louis Reese provided and distributed hot
coffee and rolls to the male chorus, members
of the various choir instrumental musicians,
Red Cross members and white house workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

Mrs. James Sullivan, of 21oO Walnut street.
rs the guest Of Miss Gladys Hinckley, of
washington, n. c.
Tho nineteenth annual charity ball Of the
Hebrew Orphans Home took place Christmas
evening at Mercantile Hall, Broad and
Master streets. The committee in charge
OF the affair included Mr.. Max S. Apt chair
man 1t Max Hirsch, treasurer and Mr..
Joseph Rosenfeldt. secretary.
large card party will be given this after
noon In aid of the Northwestern General
Hospital at the Grand Fraternity Building
1626-2S Arch street. Mrs. T. Thomson
schell, who has the affair in charge, will be
assisted by Mrs Charles s. Osmond. Mrs.
Louis Whitall. Mrs. w. Hampshire. Mrs
NJ, II. stewart Mrs. l.. NJ. Madeira Mrs. H.
Wilkinson, Jr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
The Peppna knitting Club held its first
meeting last Thursday evening at the home
or Miss Nan Quinn, of Lansd 7wne The
cub which is composed of members from
Philadelphia and Eansdowne, has been Or
garized TO promote the spirit of knitting for
the soldiers. Miss Helen Toomey. of Lans-
downe, has Deen elected president. The mem-
bers of the club include Miss Marie Quinn
Miss Gertrude Mayer. Miss Helen Donnelly,
Miss Frances Toomey, Miss Betty Quinn
Miss Helen Maher Miss Eleanor Murray,
Miss Nan Quinn, Miss Marie Mayer. Miss
Madeline Dougherty. Miss Mary Maher. Miss
Helen Toomcy and Mrs. James Quinn.
The Harmony Club. Of South Philadel-
pha will give its second New Years ! vo
party at the home of Mr. Frank Cooper. 25Ol
South Eleventh street a committee has
been appointed to entertain the guests with
musical selections. solos and other features.
During tho evenings entertainment a collec-
tion will be made for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Miss Mabel Luccarene. of 4944 Hazel ave-
nue.. entertained at her home Wednesday
afternoon at an informal tea. Her guests
were Miss Marguerite Lipp, Miss lsa Gross,
Miss Mildred Conroy, Miss Helen Chatham
and Miss Sue Luccarcnie.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Kamsler. Of 2S52
North Park avenue will have as their guest
over the Weekend their son, Corporal Charles
kamsler, who is stationed al Camp Meade.
Mr.. ana Mrs George II. Boas. of 4l3S Far
rish street. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss May +. Boas, TO Mr.. Raymond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Social Activities

There will be bridge tournament at the
Bellevue on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the benefit OF the Polish relief work. The
tournament will be under the auspices of the
Polish relief committee Of the Emergency
Aid. and will be conducted by Mr.. Milton
Work, who is well known for his knowledge
of bridge. which he Is using entirely for the
benefit of war-relief work. This will be the
last tournament that Mr.. Work will give
here. as he is leaving for a three months
tour of the West. Two theatre boxes have been
donated as prizes. Mrs. L. A. Sparks has
charge of the tables. Mrs Robert Won Mosch-
zisker Is chairman of the committee Mrs
Edgar Church Is secretary and Mrs. Harold
Pancoast Is treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Hollingsyorth, of
Glendower Farm. Gwynedd, Pa. have moved
into town and will spend the remainder OF
the winter at the Hotel Stenton.
Mrs. George w. Gilpin will be at home
informally this afternoon after 4 O'Clock at
her home, 1900 Spruce street. Miss Jane
Gilpin will pour tea. No cards have been
sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Colket Wilson. of Wilson
Farm. Paoli. will omit their usual custom
OF receiving their friends on New Years
afternoon on account OF illness In the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Lat. 2o& West
Rittenhopse square. wiz BE- 1t homo on Tues
Az {anpary I. fron 70 3 o'olook No
GoF1a hoyo tooo pent ogt. (.
...- u. u {[ = ~. 4. x i = : q. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" Will Be First ID
tanment in New Parish House in Falls {
of Schuylkill

who took part in the service at inIdnlr1
Monday.
Mrs. Hardness will entertain ten
on the evening OF New Years Day. L.
VIII witness the presentation Of the M
successful play THE Christmas Bu1
written by Mrs Marian whaliey Co.'s,
will bo enacted in the social han ok1
Baptist Church by the young people -
Falls. After the entertainment the Go
the play and thc sailors will be oty116t
supper by the hostess at her home on q
lane ll<X&
At the Christmas dance of the Youf7K
Improvement Association. held on ~
evening at the clubhouse on Queen lau0. ~
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John Ur0C.1l
Mr. and Mrs VI. u. Cole. Miss Bessi9 LG1I4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stinson Mr.. w. TovIof.
Mr. W. Schofeld. Mr.. Herbert Edward4 M114
Ida Leidy. Miss Martha Leidy. Miss ;1)Uc1Y.
Ferguson. Miss Isabel Ferguson. Miss XI1&
Dodge, Miss Ethel Edwards, Miss Ethel xur<
ner, Miss Bessie Brewer Miss Ch4E1@11k
Leidy, Miss Jean Ferguson. Miss 1fnxf5f
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, E
and Mrs. George Foster, Mr.. John WINS
Miss Anna Morrison, Mr. Robert Boar6n
Mr. and Mrs kenworthy, Mr. and Hrus 1t(L
Dys:a. Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr.. rro6efex
Shepherd. Miss Mary kindon. Mr.. EGSroxd
Jones, Mr. Harry West. Mr.. Merrill FefelcIk.
Miss Mabel Feaner. Miss Mary Macanln1p
Miss Anna Schall Miss Irene Farrell ond
Mr. William Turner.
Miss Mary Grindrod is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. william C. AilowayA
at their home In Lawrenceville, N. J. f
Lieutenant Irwin s Grindrod Is with the
Engineers Corps in Augusta, Ga. ftfA
Miss Jennie CALI of 2131 Newkirk streot.
entertained the members of the Falls ouoon
Esther Circle on Friday evening at her hons8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
WOODRCFF-LANE

The wedding of Miss Mildred Lane, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alexander II. Lane, of 81 Rex
avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Mr.. Douglas
Woodruff, Of Albany, y. y, took place this
afternoon in st. paul's Episcopal Church,
Chestnut Hin, mt i:30 o'clock The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Edwin
Lane, brother of the bride, assisted by the
rector OF the church.
Miss Lane was attended by Miss Idella
Gribbel, as maid Of honor and her little
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Selden, was flower
girl
The bride wore n gown of white satin and
tulie trimmed with point lace and made
with a long satin train. She wore also q
tulle Veil and carried white sweet peas and
lilies OF the valley Miss Gribbel's gown was
pink and the flower girl dressed in a
white lingerie froclS and wore pink hat.
Mr.. Woodruff attended by his brother.
Mr. Carl Woodruff, best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Lemuel Hilman, Mr.. George
Spencer, Mr.. Howard Buckley and Mr.. Will
liam Ewell A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Lane. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff left 4 wedding
trip. They will live in Auburn, y. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

J. Coghlan, OF 81 North Fifty-third street
Their engagement was announced last year
Mr.. Coghlan is well-known athlete. Mrs
Coghlan is a graduate of the Catholic Girls
High School, class of 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkpatrick of 1904
Porter street, are being congrst tuated on the
birth of n daughteT OF Wednesday, Before
lsr marriage, a year ago. Mrs. kirkpatrick
was Miss Florence Remphries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
QUIET WEDDING
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Mrs. Leland Harrison Marries
Mr.. Francis Thorne Patter-
son in Holy Trinity Church

A very quiet wedding will be solernnized to.
day at Holy Trinity Church, when Mrs. g.
Leland Harrison will he married TO Mr..
Francis Thorne Patterson. Mrs. Harrison,
who will he unattended, will wear a gray
travelling gown and small dark hat Only the
members of the families will be present
Doctor romkins. rector of the church. will
perform the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus at Head of Large White
Elephant Sale to Be Given at Penfeld Building.
Sailors Are Uplifted According to Nancy

10 SUCCESSFUL have been the recent
~ rummage sales held for various chart.
Us that another large sale Of this de-
tription Is again under way. the benefi.
ary being the Presbyterian Orphanage
I'D the School for Christian Workers of
|5Ae Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
vel Under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. r. Dob
Dn Altemus this sale. which is termed
'${rhe White Elephant Sale" promises to
51val any Of its predecessors. It will take
lace on January 10, IL and IL in tho PEN
|Ied Building, corner of Juniper and Chest
{1ut streets.
3 Cast-off clothing books and toys will be
1pld at the popular rummage-sale prices,
<xhile an up-to-date light lunch counter
Il iii be an added attraction.
81 The executive committee consists of Mrs
William L. Mclean, Mrs. William j. Clio.
{hier, Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs Barclay
II Warburton. Mrs Alba Johnson, Mrs.
{sichard Norris and Mrs. Perry $. Allen.
Mrs. r. J. Jefferies is chairman of the
building committee and Miss Blanche v
3samsey of the collection committee The
feld committee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Perry S. Allen, is divided into various
districts. Mrs. B. G. Wells has the Main
Line and Mrs. David s. Craven has North
y philadelphia. West Philadelphia is in
thargc of Mrs J. DE Witt Toll and Mrs. +.
n. Richardson. while Mrs. William Reisert
has South Philadelphia. The other dis
3rcts are divided as follows: Media, Mrs.
{l,obert l.. Mclean; Germantown, Miss
a;lva Porter; Oak Lane, Mrs. j. H. Larze-
3ere; Reformed Churches, Mrs. a. II.
bartholomew. and United Presbyterian
4 'hurches Mrs. Matthew j. Hyndman.
The public at large is earnestly re-
Il .ucsted by these women to go over their
belongings and give everything that is OF
|no use to them and could prove useful to
Others. For the many who have white
Elephants" on their hands in the way of
books. pictures, bric.a-brac, dishes. carpets,
rugs, furniture, clothing, hats, talklng.ma-
chine records, cooking utensils. furs--in
fact. anything for which there is no fur.
ther use. here is n splendid opportunity to
perform a philanthropic act in getting rid
of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

ONE hears SO much about entertaining
" the sailors these days and giving them
bit OF home life and understanding. help
I full. uplifting conversations. why, OF
q course. it's uplifting for them to talk to
these young girls who are so sweet and
( have such strong patriotic principles and
3 ideas. I listened to one conversation be-
n tween u would-have- deb and a sturdy
I sailor boy and was struck with the inteln
\ gent, uplifting influence of it, in fact, I'm
Il influenced even yet.
A lady introduced the twain at n recent
4 party for the sailors and said: "Just
Z think, this young man has been over there
three times with the transports!" "Oh,
have your" said She shyly. How per-
fectee (nigh note on the lee) won-der-ful."
Eyes, was on the II; it was reported
lost, ye kno'." oh was it? How per-
fectlee wonderful. / should think you'd
be so thrilled; er-yes l have two brothers
in -
Marines" "Er-? Yes"
"wot regiment? FIFTH. Twentiet', wot
reg'ment?"
"I-er-don't know. Er-one's in Base
Hospital No. - and ones an engineer. I
think"
Gee, them amt marines" Aren't
they? / don't know" returned she.
Where do you come FROM" then said the
little lady. making another effort.
moo York"
"Oh, do you? Well, what are you doing
over herc?'
"Wotm I doing over here? Why, I'm
stationed here. Philadelphia amt the only
city on earth. Why we got Cdlifornians
here; we got 'em fom all over, we got 'em.
Philadelphia amt the only city
YES know; I understand that. But
IL you live in New York don't see why
you are not over there" The sailor groaned
and waved his hands wildly. Really, II was
most uplifting. don't you think?
TNHEYRE entertaining them everywhere.
L you know, we're so hospitable, and
speaking of this hospitality which the City
of Brotherly Love is showing. not only to
our own men but also to the soldiers Of
our allies, did you hear the tale of the little
French sailor? 1t seems that this youth
became i'll about week ago and was taken
to one of our hospitals for treatment
A certain well-known matron, who is
never SO busy with her own affairs but that
she finds time to think of others, remem'
bered the French lad on Christmas Eve
and rang up the hospital to see If any one
had been TO see him.
'Oh. yes" came back the answer over the
wire. when Monsieur first began to con.
valesce he received so much to eat that he
became i'll again; and now, when he is
nearly well, there are so many gifts ar
irving that we fear II may weaken him TO
open them all" NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
ALLEN-SWISHER

There was an interesting wedding in the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets. at
noon today. when Miss Myra q. Swisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Swsher OF
210O Columbia avenue. was married to Mr..
Franklin c. Allen, of 2437 North Thirty-third
street. The Rev. DR.. Floyd Tomkins per-
formed the ceremony, which followed
by a breakfast at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride wore her travelling suit of dark
blue cloth with Il dark blue hat, and was
given In marriage by her father. Miss Pau
line Swisher, the brides sister was maid of
honor and Miss Kathryn Stewart was brides
maid
Mr.. John d. Swisher, the brides brother.
was Mr.. Aliens best man and Mr.. Wilfred
+. Riggs was usher The bridegroom and
bride will leave for Athens, Tenn, and other
points south, and will he at home after jan
uary Is at 2i37 North Thirty-third streat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
SCHUEssLE-STAFFoRD

Among the interesting weddings that took
place on Christmas Day was that of Miss
Mary 7. stafford. daughter of Mrs Sarah
STAFFORD, of 421s North Seventh street. and
Mr. Harry o. Schuessle, which was solemnized
at the home of the brides uncle. The Rev.
Benjamin Smith Stull, pastor of the Eern
Rock Methodist Episcopal Church. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride's brother,
Mr. John B. Stafford, gave her in marriage
The bride wore her travelling suit 1f dark
blue velvet. and was attended by Miss Jen-
ME Barr and Miss Rena Williamson as brides
maids. The bridesmaids wore coat suits of
dark blue velour, with dark blue hats
Mr. Lee Stafford. the brides brother was
Mr.. Schuessle's best man. The bridegroom
and bride left for q tour through the West
to Chicago. In which city they will be at
home after January 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
MARCCS-KOHN

The marriage of Miss Selma n. Kohn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohn. OF
1926 North Eighteenth street TO Mr.sJerome
S. Marcus, of 372s North Eighteenth street,
will take place tomorrow at noon at the
home of the brides parents. The Rev DIR.
Max Clark will perform the ceremony.
The bride will wear her travelling suit
of dark blue broadcloth and dark blue
braid hat. She will be given in marriage by
her father and will be unattended. Mr..
sylvan Oswald will attend the bridegroom.
Mr.. Marcus and his bride win leave on .
trip through the South and win be At homo
after Fehruary ! At s7s5 North Etghseenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

Mrs. James Sullivan. of 210O Walnut street,
Is Is the guest Of Miss Gladys Hinckley, of
Washington, n. C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
GERNAN-A MERICANS
LOYAL TO AMERICA
Must Continue TO Stand Upon High
Plane of American Patriotism"
SnNs NCNnmCr.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob 9-Dr
Charles j. HcXamer, president Of the
National German american alliance.
tonight made public letter Urging
members Of that organization TO re-
main loyal to America in the present
national crisis and advising them the
alliance might, Wednesday night,
adopt resolutions indorsing the action
Of President Wilson in scycring diplo-
matte relations with Germany and de-
eide 10 turn the funds collected for
German war relief over to the Amcri-
can Red Cross I'm case of war.
In his letter Or. HcXamer said.
"'rhe national German American
alliance must In this crisis stand on
the same high plane of absolutely
American patriotism which II has al-
ways unhcld and, unless It does so,
it has no right to exist IN our coun
try"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-10
DAVIDS0N'S ANTIDRINKING
BILL TO HAVE HEARING
Measure Forbidding Public Officials
From Indulgine to BE
Taken Up.
Special to The World.

Np''ltl l' iue NuFus
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 9.-Early
consideration is expected in the sen
ate Of the bill by Senator Davidson
of Tulsa, which appears on the calcu-
dar Friday, declaring that drinking
by a public official is an offense war
rauting Impeachment.
Tho prohibition enforcement
committee also reported the Cordell-
Davidson bill, penalizing the employ
ment of a minor to transport or pur-
chase liquor This is aimed at the
biC-town boOtleggers who hire mes
senger boys To fill orders.
Senator killam's bill prohibiting
the use of cigarets in state schools,
came from the prohibition committee
also with a favorable report.
Senator owens court proposal is
more dangerous to our republic than
the bank robbers are to our state"
said former Secretary Ira Mitchell Of
the state capitol commission, i'm a
telegram to State Senator Joe knight,
his fellow townsman from Wynne-
wood. The message was printed in
the senate journal Friday. II con-
graduates knight for his mo" vote
on the Ecrr-Davidson resolution en-
dOrsiug owen.