davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
News From Over The County.
ORANGE HILL

Rev. ]. H. Thomas, of Floyd, will
preach at this place next Sunday
morning, April goth, at eleven o.
clock. Let's everybody come out and
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Wallace and
family visited relatives at Mount Zion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis and chill
dren, of Riverside, and Mrs. ]. T.
Jordan, of Austell, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Daniel Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Stallings and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Powder Springs.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, of Atlanta,
was a recent visitor to Mr.. B. w.
Smith.
Mr.. James Gam, of Milford, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Erie
Clay.
Mrs. j. J. Anderson and children
visited Mrs. H. L. Reed Sunday.
Mr.. S. B. Smith was a recent visi-
tor to his daughter, Mrs. Grady
Vaughn.
Mrs. Annie Gam, of Milford, was
the weekend guest of her brother,
Mr.. w. A Wilson.
Miss nellie Clay spent Sunday with
Miss Lizzie Smith.
Misses Mae and Ollie Wallace, of
Mount Zion, are visiting their cou-
sins, Misses Ruth and May Belle Wal
lace, of this place.
Miss Bethie Pair has returned
home after visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. M. Davis, in Austell.
One of our young ladies says she
don't know why the Austell livery
man don't put in some new horses.
She says he only has one, and if
another girls fellow" happens to
get to- the stable first, the conse-
quences are that she has to stay at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn and
little daughter, Lottie, spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Smith.
Miss Willie Glore, of Floyd, is
visiting Misses Lesta Reed and Nell
lie Daniel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed and chill
dren visited Mrs, Reeds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lee, of Middleton,
Sunday.
Master Garrett, Davis, of AustelI,
is still with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Pair.
Don't forget Sunday School every
Sunday morning and prayer meeting
Sunday night.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
FLOYD
CLYDE.

Mrs. Robert Mable entertained
very beautifully Saturday afternoon
IN honor of Miss Pheb Mable. The
jolly crowd of lady employees, in
Guiding Miss Pheb, of the Standard
Oll Company, Of Atlanta, thought it
quite treat to get off the train a.
way out in the country and gather
honey-suckles on their way to Mrs.
Mable's home. After arriving a de-
hclous salad course and dessert of
cake and punch was served. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ma
Die, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and daughter, Miss Rebecca and Miss
Lou Addie Reed. The afternoon was
spent very pleasantly, indeed.
Mr.. Harry B. Mitchell is spend
ing few days with homefolks.
Master Walter Pair, son of Mr.
ho Far, has been seriously i'll but
Is thought to be slowly improving.
MISS nellie Thomas spent Sunday
win relatives in Atlanta,
MISS Dempsey, of Atlanta, is
spending several days with relatives
here.
master James Mable, of the A. &
M' school, spent Sunday with rela
yves and he says that they are be
ing taught military drills that are
interesting without enlisting for the
more advanced ones.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, o.
A'lohta, spent the weekend with Mr.
anu Mrs Robert Mable.
Misses Clara and Willie Glore vi
day.
=, Inc singing given at the home o:
W.T. y. D. Gam Sunday night wa
We'll attended.
DEWDROP.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
CORN CLUB BOYS TO
Be GIVEN PIGS HERE
ON NEXT SATURDAY

The pigs for distribution to the
different boys of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company Pig Club. which
was organized some time since in
Cobb county have arrived. These pigs
will be delivered to the boys of this
club Saturday, April 28th in Mari
eta. All boys belonging to this
club and all others interested are
requested to be on hand in the park
Saturday for the distribution of
these pigs. Mr. Chauncey Smith of
the Southern Bell Telephone Co., and
D. E. Sawyer, farm demonstration for
Cobb County, will be in Marietta on
that date.
twenty-five pigs will be given a
way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OLIVE SPRINGS.

u~s J. D. Sanders celebrated her
,..honds birthday on Tuesday with
" beautiful dinner which his chill
Ion and sister were invited and
Ling him some membranes in
"In3ing useful and dainty things. In
tbe afternoon large number of
voung people were invited and very
.arrv time was spent in playing va
-;ors games suitable for the occa-
sion.
.nort several days here the past week
18th Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pace.
Miss Fannie who has been serious
u il, with measles at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Grow, is rapidly i'm
nroving. to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr.. W. l. Ellis spent a couple of
davs in Palmetto with her children
the past week.
Mr. W. ]. Pace and Miss Mamie
Cox spent Friday in Atlanta shop
ping.
Col. C. j. Moore and Mr.. John
Rochester motored up from Atlanta
Wednesday to see Mr.. Moore's sis
ter who was very Ill.
Olive Springs was we'll represent
Cd at the singing in Marietta on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Harris, of Milford,
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wise
and Mrs. A. P. Wise, of this place.
Miss Odelle Soyez, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her siser, Mrs.
Jessie L. Moore.
Mr.. C. D. Reed and family, of At
lanta, spent the weekend here as
the guests of Mr.. Reeds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Reed.
Rev. G. V. Grow delivered two very
interesting sermons here Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. York Sr. had as her
guest from Atlanta Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Shaw and two sons, Messrs. Ro-
bert and Albert Shaw, and Mr.. Cecil
York, returning to Atlanta Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Reed, of At
lanta, spent Sunday and Sunday
night with the families of Mr.. J. C.
Reed and J. w. Barber.
Rev. Thomas A. Morgan, of Smyr-
ma, will preach at Olive Springs
Church next Sunday, April 10Th.
Hope everybody will come out and
bring a friend with you as we would
like for Brother Morgan to have a
large congregation. Brother Morgan
was pastor of Olive Springs church
several years ago and we know all
his friends will be delighted to hear
him again.
Mr.. D. c. Barber of Morgan Falls,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barber,
A large crowd of Egyptians are
now camping on the w. H. Clay lot
near Fair Oaks. We hope they will
soon take their departure to other
parts of the country, never to return
to our community.
III CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
FOOD SITUATION ARE
ADOPTED FOR COBB
TO THE PEOPLE
OF COBB COUNTY:

Of COBB COUNTY:
An organization has just been per-
fected to encourage a greater food
production in the county. This is
one of many similar organizations
| throughout the South, and we wish
to make an appeal to the farmers of
the County, and all others who have
land or vacant lots, that could be
cultivated, to plant every acre pos
sible in something that may be used
as food for our people.
1t does not take close study of
food conditions in the South Just at
this time to convince any reasonable
man of the necessity of such a
movement. We are, without doubt,
facing one of the most serious prob
lens the South has ever seen. and
unless we get busy Immediately and
plant larger food crops we are liable
to see flour, corn and meats 90 to
such a high figure that the income
of the average man will be insuffi-
Gent to meet the necessities of life.
There might be tremendous crop of
wheat and corn raised in the wheat
and corn belts, and yet we might be
unable to get it here on account of
the inadequacy of freight facilities,
for the Government may have to
command all of these to transport
its troops and supplies On the 9TH
er hand the Government may be COM
PEELED to, and doubtless will call up-
on the wheat and corn belts for all
of their surplus wheat and corn for
the United States army troops, for
export to the allied nations, with
whom we are waging war against
Germany, You might raise a big
cotton crop and finally wake up to
find that you have glutted the mar
ket, and if you have not made the
foods to supply your family and to
feed your animals what will become
of you and the South.
can yet plant and which we will all
need, in fact it will be seasonable to
plant something during every month
during the remainder of the year.
either for man or beast.
This Organization has been form
ed to work during the period of the
war, and we urge upon every pa
tiotic man the necessity of studying
the situation as it stands before us to
day, and to remedy it in the only
way, and that is to plant an album
dance of food crops and by doing this
you can render greater assistance in
this war than you could by going to
the front. You need not fear that
you are going to raise too much food
The farmer should raise not only
enough for himself, but for the towns
and cities of our state.
Let us all get together behind this
movement and urge every farmer,
whether he be Landlord or Tenant.
to do his duty, and help US solve the
food problem. Unless we do so we
will not only suffer ourselves but
be a disappointment to our Noble
President.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN p CHENEY, Pres.
B. G. BRUMBY, Sect'y.
Cobb County Food Produce Safe
ty Association.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
COLORED MISSIONARY ASSN
MASS MEETING APRIL 22ND

Rev. l.. j. Wilder as leading pas,
tor in Marietta for years, offered
resolution to the Mass Meeting.
More than 200 present, at Cole ST.
Baptist Church, $3.50 P. M. Miss S.
NJ. Berry, one of our most influen-
tial young ladies, presiding. The
resolution read as follows:
ITO the President and leading of
ficials Of our country ~. S. A.
Whereas, we feel that you are justi-
fled in your proclamation, respect
ing the protection Of the citizens and
the civil-rights of our country, in
declaring war against the Germans.
We, the colored citizens of Marietta,
Ga, resolve and do hereby pledge
our support to you in the defense Of
of our country"
Respectfully,
THE COLORED MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION OF MARIETTA.
The resolution read, motion was
made to adopt the same; Rev.
Pickens arose and after making some
timely remarks seconded the mo-
ton. Miss S. NJ. Berry arose. and
put the motion before the house.
The resolution was adopted without
a descending vote.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In re- Mrs. Maude p. Stephens,
Bankrupt, No. Sab. In Bankrupt
cy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on
May 26tn, 1917, at ten o'clock, A.
M. at the United States District
Court room, in the City of ATTAIN
ia, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons
in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should no:
be granted
o. c. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Co1loT

jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenter,
and the Grippe left me with a chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak.
took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before / had taken bottle /
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and / have
gained new vim and energy."-JoHN L.
DENNIE.
Vinol is a delicious non-secret tonic
which is guaranteed for coughs, colds
and bronchitis and for all weak, rum
down conditions
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Early Amber cane seed, per bushel
$500. SMITH and WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
SUSIE.

Ask Smith & Ward about Coll
Dust" Flour. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Early Amber cane seed, per busEel
$500. SMITH and WARD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
WAR.BUILT NEW PARIS
LACKS IN NO COMFORT
More Expensive Than Old City
Writes Son of Philadel-
phian

War has swept the old Paris away
and in its stead stands a new and more
expensive city, according to letter
from Warren Barton Blake, formerly
assistant editor of Golfers Weekly, now
chief OF the editorial and historical dt-
vision OF the American Red Cross civil
affairs department at Paris.
Life In Paris Is very dear now" he
writes to his father. b. F. Blake. treas
urer OF Wanamaker q Brown. 'Nou
lack nothing at all but you do have to
pay. inasmuch as eating formerly was
so cheap, the old-timer notices the dil-
ference. At popular chain of restau-
rants you get more for your money than
anywhere else. For six francs you can
get a sufficient meal, but at ether modest
places 1 find that a meal for two is al
ways at least twenty-five francs. and at
the places which pretend to any chic the
cost Is proportionately great. Paris suf-
fers for nothing In the way of comfort
these days, unless you want to complain
of not being able TO have hot bath as
often as you might ask. And, OF course,
tsxicabs are hard to find. But the Metro
is up to par"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
NEW HAYAKAWA FILM
BY MARION FAIRFAX
Successful Dramatist Now En-
gagged on Second Picture for
japanese Movie Star
BY the Photoblay Editor

Numbering among her dramatic sue
cesses several notable contributions TO
the legitimate stage, Marion Fairfax,
author OF numerous Paramount photo
plays, iS one Of the most versatile and
at the same time talented writer's of the
present day Miss Fairfax Is now en-
gagged upon new play for Sessue ilaya-
kawa, which will be a Paramount pic
ture. She also wrote "The Secret Game"
the Japanese star Paramount release
on view at the Palace.
Among the plays TO Miss FairfaN's
credit may be numbered the following
"rhe Builders" produced at the Belasco
Theatre. Pittsburgh, under the title JUS
tice." After Il short road tour, the sea-
son of 1907-S, the play opened as THE
Builders at the Astor Theatre. New
York. starring William Courtenay.
"The Chaperone" was also written by
Miss Fairfax ard produced at the Ma
jestlc. Boston, by Maxine Elliott in
1903. It was used by Miss Elliott to
open her theatre in New York, and she
starred in 1t for two years. 1t was
later produced at the Strand, London,
where it enjoyed a successful run. II
has penetrated to various parts of the
world--evcn to South Africa.
With Winston Churchill Miss Fairfax
wrote MIR. Crews Career" from the
formers novel by that name IT was
produced in 1908 at New Haven. Conn,
and played on the road the season of
190S-O9.
"The Talker" was produced at the CO.
lorial. Cleveland, 1901 and ran an
entire season, later at the Harris Thea
tire. New York. Then it went on the
road for two seasons. II has been trans
lated into five languages.
"'rhe Modern Girl" with Ruth Mitchell
was a Chicago production, 1894. 1t
opered at the Comedy. New York, In
1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
SEND CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR GALLANT 315TH
Relatives and Friends of Phil
adelphia Boys at Camp
Meade Working for Fund

Have you made your contribution to
the fund for the purchase of Christmas
gifts for thesmen of the 3l5th Infantry,
at Camp Meade, all Of whom are phila-
delpha boys?
About 400 relatives and friends of
officers and enlisted men OF the regi-
ment gathered last night in the Curtis
Pudding In response TO the call of "A
committee composed OF Ex-Governor Ed
win $. stuart, John Gribhel. Thomas H.
Fenton John II. McFadden. John NJ.
Strong. Judge Norris s. Barratt and A.
G. Hctherington. for the purpose Of
raising $1,000 balance OF the $1,000
needed TO give Christmas presents to
the Philadelphia boys in the canton
ment. Judge Barratt presided and
stated that as the Federal authorities
had found it impracticable to permit
holiday furloughs. as had been anticl-
pated. hurried organization of FAM
lilies and friends had been projected to
make each boy of the regiment realize
that he had been specially remem-
bered.
n. q. Hetheringtor spoke OF the pa
triotism of the boys in the 3i5th Regi-
ment and the commentators manner in
which their commander, Colonel o. r.
Rosenbaum. had spoken of their MILL
tary qualities and efficiency, and said
that 1t was not a question of the guam
tity or quality of u gift, but that each
boy might be remembered and know
that he was in the thoughts of those at
home.
Lieutenant Norris +. Barratt. Jr., and
Seth Hetherington mad- addresses on
behalf of the regiment, of which they
are both officers, and John NJ. Strong
treasurer of the committee and vice
NT h., Ir,,l
pany. spoke of the intention to make
the organization q permanent Home
Union Association to care for the fur
ther needs of the boys while in camp
and after they join Pershings forces
in France.
Judge Barratt left this morning with
fifteen of the Committee of Relief and
Sustenance of Councils for visit to
Camp Meade to ascertain the needs of
the boys al Camp Meade.
Your contribution should be sent to
the West End Trust Company, South
Penn Square, marked For the 315th In.
fantry Christmas Fund"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
SEDTTIOUS REMARKS
DENIED BY TEACHER
Albert M. Canter, Who Left
Clayton, Appears for Work
at Pitman

PTTMAN, ~ J.. Dec. Ie.--Albert NJ.
Canter. manual training teacher, a resi-
dent OF Philadelphia, who left Clayton
when committee OF citizens called, upon
him TO explain his alleged seditious ut.
terances against President Wilson and
this Government. appeared here yester.
day In the Pitman public schools, where
he teaches manual training two days a
week. He taught three days week at
clayton
Professor u. W. Davis. supervising
principal of the local schools, said that
Canter had called him up on the tels-
phone and asked for an early confer
ence before school opened. The super
visor compiled and he said that Canter
denied that he had been dlsloyal or that
he had made any of the derogatory
statements charged against him by
clayton citizens
Professor Davis said he never had
heard Canter make any infammatory
remarks regarding the war during the
few weeks that he has been employed
al the Pitman schools. /. w. Newkrk,
president OF the Board OF Education.
said he would call a special meeting of
the board to act on Canter's case
so far 7 have heard only rumors
about this case" said Newkirk, "and |
think that 1t IL only fair that he be
given a hearing and a chance to tell his
side OF this affair before we take any
action"
Mayor Potter, OF Clayton. said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
HOSPITAL NEEDS ssasss
Presbyterian Institution Asks Al
for Sick and Suffering

Fifty thousand dollars must ve rAieG1
for the Presbyterian Hospital. Thd ~
stitution Is appealing to all those wGQ.
wish to befriend the sick and suff1y1[&
Of Philadelphia 10 cortributs to its neo14.
as a deficit OF this amount In It's funG4
exists. {
That the hospital deserves help II eti<]
dent from the report which It makes ~
Its work Since its organization, in 1871.
1t has expended IN FREQ service sotne
s2,o00,o00 over all its receipts from pay
patients. Some idea of the wide useful-l
ness OF the hospital may be gathered
from the fact that since It's foundations
more than 100000 patients have been
treated in the various departments, =
great deal of the work being charitas
Bile. AT tho present time, including ~
tients, nurses and help of all kinds, the
hospital family to be provided for daily
numbers more than 500 persons. III
In normal times the deficit In the hos.
pital funds Is readily met by the Usns.
erosity of the public. but the great In
crease IN the cost Of supplies carried ID
this year to a point where unusual e.
fort Is necessary. Contributions should
be sent to the Fidelity Trust Company,
treasurer. s25 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

In this city. Those were the days Of
profitable gallery audiences. OF late
years the popularity and cheapness of
motor pictures has greatly reduced
theatrical patronage In the third bal
cony Fifty cents became the standard
rate. and this was recently augmented
by the five cents additional war tax.
BY tradition the gallery rs nothing II
not critical" In times past its indorse-
ment or disfavor has meant the rise or
fall of a given production. The half-a-
dollar top tier has frequently been but
"a beggarly array OF empty boxes" Mr..
Gests's wisdom in restoring the price
which devotees of the drama once paid
TO see Forrest, Booth and Mccullough
runs neck and neck with his generosity
in enabling the ticket purchaser to wit
ness first-class attraction. at rate
properly proportioned TO the top price
charged for the parquet. If the gallery
under the new deal should assume its
auondam dominance, he will have been
directly responsible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
HUMANE EFFORTS REPORTED
s. P. c. A. Relieved Much Animal
Suffering During November

At meeting of the board of man.
ayers of the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
held today Secretary Phillips submitted
the following report. covering operations
for the month OF November. 1917.
Prosecutions, a.; cases remedied
without prosecution. 1903; horses ordered
from labor for various causes. 207; pads
adjusted TO prevent rubbing sores, 749 |;
coops Of poultry relieved from ever
crowding. 1889; animals moved In So
ciety's ambulances. SO; animals hui
namely killed. 402, of which 276 were
horses offered for sale at the various
baxaars
AT the stockyards, our agents in
spected 500 carloads of cattle. In which
were found 90 animals disabled and 10
killed in transportation. stoning and
beating cattle prevented. ~ bagged
cows relieved. .; overurowded cAttis in
wagons relloveds ~ cattle ordered 70
II IA, -; SAITH Wetersd. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Tlannery eial n eoth st.; and
"sn hanes i baey, ssos Waterloo S S' St ST. ""'
W. x. o'Donneil, as2i =. Allegheny, ave.
MnsS MsSs%ss 1850 a7s Sd % and
Esther Tap5e; -. 22ss soS a. ists hrdsa st, ~ and
william ais.' L. Gibbs. %is Hutchinson St. and
Mary Fountain. 418 Hutchinson st. ,,,
HssrS area :. Tieeent. % sV seaford' % Del IT, anu NH"
John 8. WuTts;, Germsntown, Pa, and
Max Goldman. 1875 s. 10th ST.. and Pauline
Hanksr' s ssSs Psnsssroys Psos Is,n St, and rmm,
Elmer D. Barton, 2es5 n: asd st. and Clara
1sidOrs asrf krcn aes4 as ssT' TaskeT ST. and Lena
rrsSs s%snSs Filter sSss sSss \ ,sls ss St " and
ss$ss ss::SS $les: sis dSl!sa X.
AIisaa Hss' L. sEsst Sspptr aiis isiS Hsp,TRss
ws B. Rob- ss H. i'ls ADAM st. saa
Jennie WaussA Sypwya' Pa, ana Rose a
s;i:oy 'ias seas ~ Psssn st. and Sarah
ss$ 1SS IITsSxssa AZ AZ ,a,, ,'
phins Barrett, isai Holman 1t.
chTi:t.n KHlb ssi,lmOre'M a,,lmnS Ma and
,.Ss d hssss S.:ssri s Hs;. H. and c,.r.
E.sds sS:sss$ $ssS:Sa s%Ss9s Es%ssf st e. and
seseph Mlliia%ssi hNrs. lsss Potts st. and Jsn'
Charles r. Kline and Elizabeth eLismsn.
HJss asl ssrsA fsfs st. and Hen
Daniel =. Wilcox and Mary A. Murtz. New
Harry Phillips 2s07 s. 10th ST.. and Katie
Kaiaminsky. 2443 D.. Franklin ct.
sssiss A.sPs, isSSS isSSSS iSessE ESiSesE 4 ana
~ kss2 1sLSss xss$s a. st ana Lillian
81 Y 4 4 !; '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
CADDIEs' CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Valley and Old York Road Country Clubs
tomorrow will show their appreciation
of the 400 caddies who have been serv-
ing them for the last year by entertain
ing the youngsters at Christmas dinners
at the clubhouses. Besides good things
to eat, presents either Of money or useful
articles will be given to the boys.
The Overlook Golf Club Is also plan
ming caddies' dinner for about $50
youngsters. A vaudeville skit by the
caddies. entitled "Fa~ rite Stances of
Some Members" Will he feature. The
dinner will probably take place Decem-
ber 81 The St. David's Golf Club will
entertain about 100 caddies on Decem-
Der 81