davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
Il Pays to Buy Al
the Specially Store.
PUBLISHERS 6EcLARE PRES
EMIT HIGH PRICE OF PAPER
HAS PUT BUSINESS IN MEN,
AGING POSITION.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-An informal
conference here yesterday of repre-,
sentatives Of the American News,
paper Publishers Association and
the Print Paper Manufacturers As
ISOLATION voted to appoint commit
tees to meet Immediately after deli
very next week Of the report on the
print paper situation by the federal
commission to see if knowledge
gained from the report does not
point the way to an adjustment ..of
existing problems.
The publishers were agreed that
the present high price of paper has
placed the newspaper publishing
business in position so hazardous
and menacing that remedy must
be found without delay.
The manufacturers asserted that
the increased cost Of production JUS
titled present prices. Many Of the
publishers favored a plan for. both
sides to agree to abide BY. any price
set by the federal trade commission.
It would have to be q gentleman's
agreement as the commission has
explained by Commissioners w. J.
Harris and Joseph E. Davies who
were presented by invitation.
The seriousness Of the situation
was shown by the intense earnest
ness Of those who spoke and Of
those who only listened. Meals were
forgotten. No one left his seat until
1t s o'clock last night George n.
Mead Of the manufacturers, who
acted - chairman. warned publish
err who are to meet with q paper
manufacturer 1t Minneapolis today
tint they must hurry or else miss
their train.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30

Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hogan entertained in
formally with supper Sunday
evening for a few friends.
Mr.. John Becker and family of
New Orleans have returned here.
Mr.. NJ. J. Simon of New Orleans,
was here Monday on business.
Contractor o. Songe has begun
work on the bungalow of Mr.. D.
C. Walsh, which is being construct
ed on spacious grounds in Ditch
annex recently acquired by Mr..
Walsh.
SEE l. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
SURANcE.
Miss Gay Palmer has returned
from short visit in New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
PERSONALS
FROM THE TRIBUNE

Mrs. ]. E. Lassus, Mrs. B. NJ.
Kleinpeter and Miss Claire deGra-
velles spent the weekend in New
Orleans.
\, Miss Emma Roussel spent several
days in Morgan City with her sister
Mrs. A. M. Gotten.
Messrs. Eugene Chiasson and Dan
Norman spent Sunday in Morgan
City with friends.
Mr.. n. E. Norman, Of Morgan
City spent several hours here Sun
day with relatives.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
PERSONALS

Prof. and Mrs. NJ. J. Durand, of
Lake Charles arrived in the city
Monday and they expect to spend
several weeks in this section. Both
Prof. and Mrs. Durand, were for
mer members Of the high school fac
ulty here, and their host Of friends,
are happy to have them back here
again.
Mr.. Robert Duffy Of New Orleans
is sending the week end in Morgan
City.
Mr.. Rene Nicaud, Of New Orleans
one of the best known travelling
men of this section, was a business
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Isidore Greenwald is spend
ing while with her relatives in
Orange, Texas.
Mr.. C. E. Jones of this city at
tended the concert given by Alma
Gluck in New Orleans.
Piano lessons given by first class
music teacher. Terms $3.50 per
month. Phone No. AZ. 2wks.
Mr.. Frank Prohaska went to New
Orleans yesterday to see Sarah
Bernhardt.
Mr.. Roussel Hoard has returned
from an extended visit to Mobile,
Ala.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
II Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store

The old Hutton building at Front
street and Railroad avenue is rapid
ly being put in shape by the new
owner, Mr.. Jake Levy. The floor
has been lowered and the old stone
steps which have stood for years
have been taken away.
Rev. Mclean has returned from
visit in New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

SPECIAL FERRY SERVICE
FOR THE BIG PICTURE SHOW
AT THE EVANGELINE To.
NIGHT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-30
WILLIAM WISTER'S WILL
A MESSAGE FROM BEYOND THE GRAVE
Bv MAJOR MARMADUKE B. BoWDEN

By MAJOR MARMADUKE B. BOWDEN
s ssS
,s sta his as se: ts S a
nss hs aa ought
s @ ans 9fsns ie
es all a things the ns1nsr sn' Of
anyhns s F saan vas thsuy ?s
naa adW VERY pp sn
@
The snsss se 5 g1 % his are the
Of month she receives from
e she exclaimed john crazy
posters Tss ae banker smsd
But ';: s s'"
tom nh 6t to Ssposs % 81 x
yet have of and will read
t. ps ss & to took out
subject o But Ito my au
dpath snd G nd after
SsHs thu. no ssss
a. E;
5o srs VIII tel s sss %S us
no+ snr;n,, ~, not even
s M o not
. ss
Of his salary stopped with his unexpected
::n rs .; had 'isS
tTcksd her head The
still her. Presently she raised her
day
En-
sss: %. SS s
;' ,s = s
ss % 5 | w ss
TIT pen M
,i .,iss Gs nd
% % he h s ssss 1 so sm sa an .a s to s
sa ss DO Nan s nv g sm
a e The 1Iems @ nfs nv g
sa0e cheek * oa h dollars sss ne % @ a
MESSAGE FROM THE GRAVE
P z lid YORK; s 9 s1 ses @ ss p
for s s4 Ii: f sa55 eat
g. @
the his sn
s: %s r
Of husbands devotion promised his WILL which
Mrs Wistsr called her little side the h finger
@ g saying sy slit this s aS snd
a Ind sys q as x s sv @ death and that
whore DADDY i he knows that he
E. 1 ;s s:s e;
aas s ss now a s9Ssd nsts
~ "a clothes sns !. 81 @
himself that he might provide happy all the
me while he well he smiling mill
Valley Of the Shadow
Was itself smiling heart" = - N
John pressed her hand kissed the little word
Something swelling his
Ind - " ~ ~ 1O0Ae" Ap
Who has not learned in hours of Faith
The Truth-to and Fleshu unknown
That Life of
Wand Love lose its
~ NJ 4. INSURE TO-DAY IN THE
1T IS NEW YORK LIFE
49, FRANK VAUGHAN, Agent
Office BeIanger building Telephone u
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

there 10 no end Of god things for him
-co6ee percolators. bread toasters. Il.
gar lighters. etc.
With one Of the new.fansied pneumatic
or other cushions which are now aold
to REINFORCE the upholstery OF the car.
A lap robe or . vulcanixer or vacuum
bottle or even . new horn may be just
the thing for him.
Very likely he has . telephone. II
10 get q little mahogany card index
file and have some one (preferably
you) look up the telephone numbers Of
write them on the cards.
A fountain pen for his desk would
prove . convenience and q delight.
Should you care to pay SO you can
surprise and please q man who has .
little bit OF accounting to do at home
by giving him pocket adding machine.
For about the same price you can buy
him q real. fool proof. portable shower
bath.
Metal wastebaskets are appreciated
by men because lighted cigar OF ciEn.
rette dropped into them Is not likely
to bring the IRE department.
A frame for a cabinet-sized proto-
graph will not be amiss II you are sure
he wants your picture In II.
But don't send him a necktie. nor .
scarfpin. nor q matchbox or he'll new
er forgive you: also restrain yourself
from innicting q pearl-handled pen.
knife, a pocketbook (unless you are old
and richer and can put something
into it) or q box Of cigars just ~ good
as the kind he smokes.-New York
American.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
A GREAT DISCOVERY
By J. II. Watson. n. d.

Swollen hands, ankles. test are due to
. dsopsical condition. oftsn caused by
lisosdered kidneys. Naturally when thu
kidneys are derangsd the blood y nlled
With poisonous waste mattsr. which set
tleo In the feet. ankles and wrist: OF NE
der the eyes In bag-like formations.
A. Q remedy for those easily recognised
symptoms Of Inflammation caused BY uric
ac3d-as scajding urine. backache and 1ro-
qusnt irritation. - wen - sediment In
the urine. or II uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. lumbago. sciattca,
gut, Il u simply wonderful how quickly
An-u.ric acts: the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear. for Anuric. double
strsngth). - many tirnee more potent
than hthia and often eliminates uric acid
- hot water melts sugar.
d. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets for the
nvsf ana 90. oowss = ~; ~, oe's .0''
Anuric II . recent scientific discovery
By Dr.. Pierce. Chief Of star At the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Inst. In Buf-
faIo. n. 7. Send loc there for Q trial
pkg: Of Anussc. Large package &c.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Christmas Presents
That Please Men

7 Asst Christmas many man de-
L. cided his feminine friends were
not worthy Of the vote simply be-
cause they sent him such foolish. In.
appropriate gifts. On the other hand,
. successful present makes an impress
slon that never wears of. 1t II lit
tie monument to the taste, intelligence
and affection Of the giver.
Among the following suggestions 10
almost certain to be something which
will please any man:
II he shaves himself, one Of the light.
magnifying shaving mirrors which can
be quickly and easily attached to q
window or wherever the light Is good.
A trousers rack will please him great
y, especially II he Is a bachelor and
his closet room IL limited.
The furniture and department stores
carry nat, wide, shallow cedar chests
on wooden wheels which roll easily out
from under the bed. This IL particular
II adapted to the college boy In his lit
tie dormitory room. For him also .
sweater II Joy.
A small kit Of tools 10 good present
for almost any man unless he IL . car
penter or q paralytic. One to half a
dozen pairs Of shoe trees are an inex-
pensive but grateful present.
In case he has electricity In his house
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Christmas of Long Ago


TN the midnight sky q wonder:
A star in the East agloW.
4 And mellowest voice Hereunder.
Christmas Of hong ago.
With case appraised the sasss.
Poor shepherds bending low:
A rapture to light the ages.
Christmas Of long ago.
o Child God laid In the manser.
Who bore no diadem:
To the lords OF earth . stranger
OutcaSt Of Bethlehem!
Thy message came to the lowly:
Thy star was sent to tho wise.
And peace and Love were the hoiy
Words from the midnight skies.
They filled the heart Of one other.
To its own sweet overflow:
Peace and love to the mother.
Christmas Of long ago.
Has Times dust dulled its glory?
Have tear mists blurred its rays?
u II now too old . story
For hursying. changing days!
oh. ever our hearts shall hearken
TO the angels chant above,
And never shall distance darken
The star that shines In love.
And ever shall smile the mother.
Mother whose child was God:
God. who took man for brother:
Brother our ways who trod.
Forever In 10Y completer
Shall the clear. glad message show.
And its angel voice sound sweeter-
Christmas Of long ago.
Joseph I. c. Clarke.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Christmas the Same ~ Ever.

chrjstmas the Same - Ever.
Christmas time! That man must be
q misanthrope indeed In whose breast
something like jovial feeling is not
roused-in whose mind some pleasant
associations are not awakened-by the
recurrence Of Christmas. There are
people who will tell you that Christmas
IL not to them what 1t used to be.
Never heed such dismal RENT.
niscences. Reflect upon your
present blessings. Of which every man
has many; not on your past misfOr.
tunes, Of which all men have some.
Our life on 1t. but your Christ.
mas shall be merry and your new year
happy one.-Charles Dickens.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Spared 70 AT.

Spared % AT.
HAS our movie star claimed exemp-
ton from military service?"
''Oh. yes. He proved that he had d.
pendents and his claim was allowed"
Good! Then We can proceed with
our next war play. With handful Of
men he will lead q desperate charge In
one OF the greatest military spectacles
ever shown on the screen"
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
ellaQaGaE
A Christmas Favorite

0&EfebdD6aaDkRSe9a "a
TVHE tors are 90 seU tangled. settA
sAetv ltteJe cvoSks ond
sprjn0s-
TAst ssaks Iellosc soonder AoW boy
Con- rss tie tAts0s:
Yos @wsts't tsctss EN- that way an
vos 1sss~t jor or shake
For leer yow'U Jolt sAetr innavds or q
1stvtS' UAeel ,riN break.
Bvs the jwMptx' Jack! He will ,ovtooIe
III knees
A. AsU hvsp Ats back jxst a. poy a.
vox pJeose:
A. he don't sctnd wp on he don't run
dosoa,
A. Ats pasls ~ red an Ats coat 10
brosom;
He cNMbs the stick sctsh q sOAack.ty.
s0AockI
HooroA for the brave old jumpin' jack!
He tss't qxtse 90 stylish, an he only
cosss dive,
But 10 u Nthe an timber an keeps
Busy all the time
AVVVVsW IN 0"W000S0 WIN C0per
Gs' MOP
A'oosots' yox thask.ye whes yox
}s1S hin to the top.
Ho. the jxwp1x' jocki He sctN N0ole
osd proSce.
~ Ae'U bend hts back like he's doIs'
dasce:
VIA Ats arms 'sooy W an Ats legs
cosy doom,
A. Ats poisted grin like ctvcxs
Gloom.
He slosss arosnd soitA Q soAack-ty.
sck0ck-
HooroA for the fine old tsmpts' jock!
reckon I'm old IasAtosed pAe~ it
COMES to Christmos toys.
Bst soos there any finer thing schen
sos an NE s00s b0ysi
Remember him o-1Stnnt~' from yosr
ssockt~' tA0t-0-sooy.
An ready to 90 jwMpt.' wp an doom
all ChrtstMos day!
Ho. the tsmpts' jack! He oovld s0ob-
Die he knees
Az ned Asssp NE back sotsh assoS-
tsAtS' ease:
He soos'd jsssp 'sooy W an .csxld sit
's0ot d0s0N,
A. 10 hckled w ,cAe~ he casse to
tos0~.
he soas best Of oil IN old Sont0's
pack
HooraA for tie good old 3s~spts' 3acki
Chicago Post.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Il was Ever Thus.

The chief objection most people and
to Christmas 10 the reaction by which
It II inevitably followed. Even thu
small boy feels It.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

nursing nothers; and every woman Who
4 . special, safe, and certain help.
In liquid or tablets. Tablets o0c.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,
Sugar-coeted, tiny granules, easy TO taks.
How to preserve health and beauty i
told in Doctor Piercs's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. It 10 Tree. Send Dr..
Pierce, Buffalo. N. T., fifty cents, Or
stamps, to cover wrapping and mailing.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
Gave Eve q Raw oea

They say that the game Of cards
Il Of very ancient origin"
Undoubtedly Satan. you know.
played the deuce in the Garden Of
Eden-beat q pair. ~ It WERE"
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

The young condor stays about the
nest until 1t Is q year old.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

Spain In 1914 mined 1900 tons Of
silver.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

Spain in 1916 produced 2O.7l7 tons
Of cinnabar.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
PERUNA Best All
Around Medicine
Ever Made

NJ. y. 81. Edgar: - Cooper q, A.
hAea, Georgia, writes:
T suffered for Afteea yealo With
rheumatic symptoms. Peluna cured
No and think Il . the beoe 90
oeeono madeleine ever made. I hopO
you Wm publish this letter for thO
6eao0t OF others Who suffer"
Theee who object % liquid med.
ejnoo can procure Poeuna Tabloea.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

for every womanly ailmsof,
= Dr.. Piesce's favoeits
Prescription. It's the ooly
medicine for women certain
IN its effects.
"Favorits Prescription" =
IN invigosating. restorative
tonic, = 0oot b ing and
Strengthening neFvine, and
. well known remedy for al
the functional deranee-
ments, painful disordefs,
and chronic woakneaoes Pc
culiar to the sex.
For young girls jast
entering womanhood; for
von,en At the critical time.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

Red Ctoas Bag Blue Dakss ~ lau1AsssD
All good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

kAxA4f7 b fS6sess d abanas: : e st; i. -.
11eee 20 sely 60 - . VIlaioa" Nv. 0n6V61
The Keota news., 1917-12-14

Pledge Tor Children.
Mrs. Hattie T. Harl. . schoolteach.
er OF Council Bluffs. Ia. has prepared
pledge for schOolchildren. In which
they promise not to ind fault with
any food set before them during the
war.
The Keota news., 1917-12-14
IHYs
Xsv
WSU
Publish
This
Letter

One Woeoo.
Friend-l suppose you'd rather lick
the kaiser than anybody else on earth3
Recruit-There's just one fellow I'd
like to get my hands on worse.
Friend-WhO's that?
Recruit-The guy that hollered
"Fire!" just as got my clothes on for
the physical examine tion.-JudGe.
PAradoxic0l.
what do you think Of JaEIefs'
labor theofyT
TT won't work."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
VOTE GENEROUS GIFT.
knights of Columbus Unanimously
Decide to Present Red Cross With
$3.50 for Materials

The Knights of Columbus last night
showed their enthusiasm for the Red
Cross work by voting in lump the
sum of $3.50 which is to be presented
to the local branch by the K. of c..
treasurer.
The organization also voted to march
in the parade on Patriotic Day III a
body and as there are 81 members
now registered this will make a fine
showing in the long procession which
is to form at 3 p. m. and march up and
down al the principal streets of the
eity. It was not decided whether or
not there are to be floats or whether
the display will be of the marehers
alone. Whatever is the final decision
an effort will be made to make the dis
play in the procession an impressive
one.
At a meeting of the trustees and
officers of the organization preceding
the general meeting the subject Of rem
ovations and improvements to the
rooms was taken up and it was tenta-
lively decided, subject to the afirma-
tion and approval of the building as
ISOLATION, that many needed improve
ments are to be made in the rooms.
The meeting closed with an elaborte
supper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
GAINED 5oq6 IN MEMBERSHIP.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Reported Large Increase at the
Meeting Yesterday.

At largely attended meeting of the
Woman S Christian Temperance Union
held yesterday afternoon in the Bap-
fist Church the organization pledged
its aid to the Red Cross and voted to
make money contribution as well.
The membership has now reached ga,
making an increase of 80 since the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year. Septem-
Der l, 1916. 1t is now planned to bring
the membership to more than 100 be-
fore the close of the present fiscal year
which will be August so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
CONTRIBUTE SERVICES.
Young Men Who Have Enlisted in U.
S. A. and are Waiting for Orders
to go to Front Furnish Number.

Edward Regnier and Sheridan Gala
CHER, the directors of the Synco-Pep
orchestra, will give one number on the
vaudeville performance to be given un-
der the stage direction of Miss Flea
more Casey in the Rhode Opera House
May % to raise money for fund to
buy Red Cross materials. The number
will be by violin, banjo and saxophone.
1t is interesting to know in this con-
nection that the musical program Of
the Country Club will have to be ar
ranged for the summer as the Synco-
Pep orchestra had been engaged to
furnish the music and the sudden de-
termination Of the young men to go to
war made it necessary to cancel their
contract.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
LANDED SAFELY IN FRANCE.
Many Kenoshans Will Offer Prayer Of
Thanks at knowledge That Local
Boys Made Trip Safely.

Cablegrams received this morning by
A. H. Lance and Zalmon G. Simmons
report the safe arrival in Bordeaux,
France, of Lucien Lance, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. FL. Lance, and Zalmon G.
Simmons, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
G. Simmons.
These young men sailed from New
York one week ago last Saturday on
the French steamer Estagne and ike
all passengers at present on such trips
over the high seas, ran the risk of dis
aster through the relentness subma-
rine warfare.
The young men are to report imme-
diately for action to the headquarters
of the American Ambulance service and
doubtless will be doing duty in the
field within day or two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
RED CROSS TO BENEFIT.
Kandoo Club is Promoting Moving
Picture Play at Rhode Tomorrow
Night fer Popular Charity.

The thirty members of the Kandoo
Club of the Congregational Church
have been busily engaged in selling
tickets for the moving picture play at
the Rhode Opera House tomorrow
night, the entire proceeds of which will
be turned over to the Red Cross and
will be used for the purchase of ma
terials. So far sales have gone quickly
and well.
"The Lonesome Chap" is the film
chosen. It features Louise Huff and
House Peters and is said to be one of
the finest productions in which these
players are seen.
Beside the moving picture there are
to be musical numbers by Miss Lillian
Gottlieb and c. E. Nielsen, both we'll
known soloists and among the most
popular OF Kenosha s songsters.
The members of the club invite ev-
eryone to attend and while enjoying a
first class entertainment to contribute
to the Red Cross.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
GAVE SPLENDID CONTEST.
Grade Pupils of Columbus School are
Fine Young Orators-Took Patri-
otto Subjects for Declarations.


Fine Young Orators-Took Patri-
otto Subjects for Declarations.
In declamatory contest of more
than usual interest the fifth and sixth
graders Of the Columbus School did
themselves proud before an audience
which filed the auditorium of the
school last night. Those in the con-
test were Arthur Cameron, Elsie Pow
ell, John Koelzer, Lucille Gozen, Arthur
Kuenklar, Cecilia Fowler, Richard
Smith, Dora johnson and John Maruc-
ca. The judges awarded the prizes as
follows: First, 50, to Miss Dora John
son who recited "a Song OF the
Flag; second, $3.50, to Arthur Kuen-
klar, Cutting from Address by Presi-
dent Wilson,; third, 81, to Lucille Go
zen, "The Flag Has Never Known De-
feat"; fourth, so cents, Elsie Powell,
'The Pilgrim Fathers"
The contest was so close that the
judges found it difficult task to make
their final decisions. Clear enuncia-
ton, feeling and artistic technique en-
tered largely into the work of the
youngsters. The program closed with
beautiful tableau, Columbia" dur
ing which Miss Harriet Lewis, dressed
as Columbia, sang "Hail Columbia. -
David R. Fogwell appeared in the tab
leau as the U. S. A. and Training Di-
rector Hansen as the U. S. N. The
Badger Lamps Company contributed
the lighting effects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
MORE THAN 200 PLAY CARDS.
Entire Amount of Receipts From Mann
moth Card Party to be Turned
to Red Cross by Promoters.

The rather intentionally high tenn
perature which marked the only real
summer day we have had in Ke1osha
this season did not lessen the pa srlotie
zeal of more than 200 women who gath
cred In the Elks club yesterday after
noon to play bridge for the Rad Cross.
With faces beaded with dewy mois-
ture they diligently played their best
and with SO much energy that when
they were through it was found by
those in charge that the loyal gather
ing had added more than $500 to the
amount to be spent for Red Cross mate
rails.
The party was given under the aus
pieces of two groups of the most ener-
getic and hardworking of the many en-
ergetic and handwriting members of
st. James Cemetery Association, for
the benefit OF the Red Cross.
These devoted women not only ar
ranged the party, securing the Elks
club in which to give it, but they con-
tributed the amount expended for the
very acceptable refreshments in which
cooling ice cream played a gratitude
compelling part, out of their own peck
etbooks in order that every cent of
the income might go for the purpose
for which it was announced.
Members of these two groups are al
so active workers at the Red Cross
headquarters where they have spent
much time sewing and otherwise as
sisting the association.
1t was one of the largest card par
ties ever given in the city for the ben
eft of any cause, and the great num-
Der of players attested to the popular
ity of the Red Cross work as we'll as
to the popularity of the groups which
planned the function