davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have several secondhand sew
Ing machines that are in good condi-
ton. II you want bargain, call and
get satisfied.
.tfHO2 FLORIDA FURNITURE co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

be south side of Lake Morton has
b a scene Of enjoyment recently
| the children in bathing and boat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
Lakeland Lac0r1ic.s

[rs. Chas. 0. Beckham leaves to-
ROW for a ten days visit to New
X city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
in the next Legislature

in the next Legislature,
| have read his platform with much
interest, and the various parts of it
appeal to me as being what are
most needed by the people of our
county.
(Adv) r. b. LUFSEy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
ETHEL CLAYTON

PATHE WAR NEWS
Nomission 6 and is Cents
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02

Elephants in the Christmas play
deserve great commentator for
their excellent impersonation.
Through the efforts of the decorat-
ing committee, the stage Greeted
for this occasion) and hall pre-
scented a most attractive appear
ance. The predominant feature in
the decoration were a number of
cedar trees, interspersed with
boughs of cedar, and American
flags. The keynote of the evening
was patriotism in connection with
Christmas. The collection receiv-
ed, will add to the comfort of sold
Ter boys, a number of whom repre-
sent this community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02

back to you what you paid for it
plus the interest increase of one
cent per month for each War Saw
ings Stamp on the Certificate. A
table of the cash surrender value
is printed on the back of a War
Savings Certificate. 1t is hoped,
however, that this privilege will be
exercised only in cases of neces-
sity.
The stamps and certificates can
be obtained from Post Offices
Banks, or Trust Companies, most
railroad stations, stores, factories
within your own clubs, societies
and organizations and at many
other public places, duly author.
lied.
Having the entire wealth of the
United States back of them and be
ing redeemable as above stated
depreciation in value of either Wal
Savings Stamps or War Savings
Certificates is out of the question
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02

right purchase for cash. The
price of these War Savings STAMPS
varies, depending on the time
When you acquire them. During
January, 1918, it is Four Dollars
and twelve cents, after that time
II increases one cent each month,
during the year 1918.
The difference between vour
Thrift Card which represents $500
and the price of a War Savings
Stamp, you pay in cash. That
means II you acquire War Saw
lngs Stamp in January 1918, you
hand over your Thrift Card and
pay twelve cents additional. In
February, 1918, you will have to
pay thirteen cents additional, and
SO on, an increase of one per cent
per month. This difference and
increase represents the interest
earned and is paid back at matur-
lty. They mature January /, 1928,
when the Government will pay
$500 Give Dollars) for each of
such War Savings Stamps.
With the purchase of the first
War Savings Stamp you are fur
nished a War Savings Certificate
This certificate has spaces for &c
War Savings Stamps. You paste
these Stamps on this certificate
which, when filled represents S10C
Zone Hundred Dollars) cash value
on January /, 1928.
If the twenty spaces on a Wal
Savings Certificate are filled dur
ing January, 1918, the cost to the
purchaser will be S4.12 for each
stamp, or twenty times SAP tina
is SS2.40, for the full certificate
On the first day of January, 1923
the Government will redeem sucl
certificate at 500. This means tina
the holder gets a net profit o
S17.60 for the use of his money.
Should you unexpectedly nee,
: cash money, you can get it by sur
rendering your War Savings Ger
tificates, either filled or PARTIAL,
filled. The Government will pa,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
APPLETON

Miss Marian Davis of near New
ark, Delaware, has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Lee.
On Sunday morning, December
80, the thermometer registered 120
below zero.
Howard Barbon of Rowland
vile, Md, was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Lofand.
Miss Anna Zebley has returned
to West Chester, Pa, to resume
teaching, after spending the
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Zebley.
The entertainment given by APP
pleton Social Club on December
%, was complete success. The
recitation, readings and musica,
! numbers were suitable and very
we'll rendered. The various par
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
STATE ORGANIZED
FOR w. S. S. CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page y
It is easier to save in small
amounts than it is to save big
sums. To enable everybody within
the land to save, a plan has been
devised whereby you can begin
with twenty-five cents, one quarter
Of a dollar.
You purchase Thrift Stamp for
twenty-five cents, and paste it on
Thrift Card. Such Thrift Card
is furnished you when you buy a
Thrift Stamp. 1t has spaces for
IS such stamps.
As soon as your Thrift Card is
filed. you can acquire War Saw
ngs Stamp. Then your money be-
gins to earn interest at the rate of
percent compounded quarterly.
You can also obtain same by out
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie White of Calvert,
Nd. and Miss Ramsey of Whining
ton. have returned after a visit
with their sister, Mrs. George
Griffin.
Miss Cornelia Willis of Balti-
more. is the guest of Miss Helen
Fader.
Misses Anna Gallaher and Mar
raret Cook are spending the week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Crothers of Zion, Nd,
was the recent guest of Miss Anna
Gullaher.
Miss Edith Spencer has returned
after a visit with Mrs. c. R. Tay-
Ior. Trenton, N. J.
F.. B. Griffin, of Norfolk, Va, has
returned after a visit with his par
cnt>, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. John Johnson, DR.. w. O,
Svnherd and Professor M. Van G.
Smith are spending a few days at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Floyd Wingett leaves today
for Hartford, Conn.,, where he has
accepted a position with the Etna
Insurance Company.
Mr.. T. F. Armstrong left Tues
day for Jacksonville, Fla.
Nr. and Mrs. G. B. Evans leave
this week for Wilmington, where
they have taken apartments for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Carlisle have
returned after a holiday visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, O.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Laura Holton Hurlock O.
| New London, Conn, has returned
after a visit with her parents il
| Newark.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcnamara ant
daughter of Lewisville are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. R. s
Gallaher.
Dorothy Hayes has returne,
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs
Frank B. Thatcher, Wilmington.
! Mr.. George Frederick and fam
lily spent Christmas with friend
in Wilmington.
A. H. Dean of New York City
is spending a few days wit
friends in Newark.
Professor Mitchell of Delawar
| College, is attending the Nations
l Poultry Exhibition at Madiso
H Square Garden, New York City
II this week.
II Professor A. E. Grantham a
II tended the meeting of the Farl
Management and Agricultural Et
onomic Association held in Phils
delphia last Friday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
to see me if interested.
7. T. ARMSTRONG,
Owner
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02

Desirable Properties for
Sale
Store, with dwelling attach
ed, 40 foot lot adjoining,
excellent location. Posses
sion March |, 1918.
Price reasonable.
Also-Dwelling, 8 rooms,
with modern conveniences,
lot 20 feet front, situated in
West end of Newark.
Apply,
FARMERS TRUST
COMPANY,
Newark, Dlaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Brokaw who were IN York Harbor.
Me-. for the midsummer. have returned
to Frost Hill Lodge. in Mil Neck,
where they will remain late. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brokaw win keep open house
during the winter week ends for the
skating. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reeve Mer-
rift will remain at Elfiand In Oyster
Bay until the end Of November. They
have had as a guest recently Gen.
Yturbide OF Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willets are in
Locust Valley. to remain until the end
OF this month. Alr, and Mrs. John
Russell Pope. who were in Long Beach
for July and August. have returned 10
their place ia Jericho. where they will
remain until late. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Phelps are yet In Oyster Bay and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert are in Hunt
ington.
Mrs. John c. Wilmerding. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Weddings and Engagements

Council Of National Defence in Wash
ington,
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Sara Caskey.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Il.
Caskey. TO Lieut.. Robert Ogden
Purves, son OF Mrs, Alexander Purves
and grandson OF the late Robert
Ogden of this city.
Among the early winter weddings
will be that OF Miss Alice Chambers,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. p. Llewellyn
Chambers OF sos Madison avenue, to
Ensign William NJ. Flcitmann. Jr,,
which will be celebrated In this city
I'm December. Tho engagement was
announced last summer at Bon Acre,
the summer home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Chambers in Southampton, J.. !. En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
General Notes of Society

~ ME OF the early October weddings
will be that of Miss Anne S.
Holly. daughter OF Newman
Holly of Port Chester. n. Y, to Second
Lieut.. Roy Dearstyne of Greenwich.
Conn. Their engagement was recently
announced.
The wedding, which will have a mill
tary character, will he celebrated to-
morrow evening at o'clock In the First
Baptist Church, Port Chester, The Rev.
Leo p. Thomas, tho pastor will officiate
Lieut.. Dearstyne Is Il bacteriologlst in
tho Marine Hospital at Alexandria,
W. He is q graduate II tho Maryland
state Agricultural College, class Of
1919, and was later n student at the
George Washington University.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Linn Barrett
Of 2l62 University avenue have made
formal announcement of the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Louise
Ryerson Barrett, TO Lieut. Robert Roy
OIoughlin, son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. MacRoy O'Loughiln.
Lieut.. OLoughlin. who was a Junior
at Columbia when ne entered the Platts-
burg officers training camp In the sum-
mer OF 1917, Joined the American forces
in France In September OF that year.
As First Lieutenant with the Ninth In-
fsrtry he saw sci vice at Chateau Thier-
nv. whrre he was severely wounded on
June by a bullet from a German ma
chine gun. Upon hia recovery In Au-
gust hs rojoined his regiment
lie WAS captain Of the Columbia crew,
At the class day rating he was voted
the most popular man and The best ath-
!ete In the olass.
Mrs Richard Eaterbrook OF b45 West
lilth street has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Caryll N,
Esterbrook, to Lieut., Robert EARL Nc
Conneils u. g. N. c. Los, Angeles, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Suffrage Main Feature Now
In Washington Society

church II she goes-I don't know about
that for | don't, at least not TO the
same church. | have been told that
she knits walking along the street
She might not have knitted in the
Senate gallery had she known that she
owed the privilege to Mrs. Robert
Baker, one of the most militant If the
suffrage mil!tants. who has picketed
and done time, and generally been q
thorn in the flesh. The Sergeant-a at
Arms Of the Senate tells with enjoy
ment how Mrs. Baker broke into his
Office one day with fire in her eye and
demanded that Il doorkeeper who had
told her that she could not knit in the
Senate gallery be Immediately disci-
plined or discharged or something.
She was told that the doorkeepers
might be trusted to know the rules;
as they had little else TO do than to
study them. Then she demanded that
the rules be changed, and was told
that that was not within the province
Of the Sergeant Arms Office. The
Senate COMMITTEES. on Rules did that.
Lee = Overman OF North Carolina was
its chairman.
SO she took her demands TO him,
and NJ changed the rules for her.
Since she was allowed To knit, Mr..
Higgins insists she has never wanted
to, but she made things easy for any
number Of less militant knitters who
adorned all the galleries during that
suffrage discussion, and enabled them
to do 80 without feeling that they
were altogether wasting their Valu-
able time.
I All the war organizations ~ the
various official bodies, Senate, House,
! the executive departments, are work.
ing vcrv hard to supply the very large
number ~ influenza masks which thu
Medical Corps has asked the Red Cross
to supply They are simple enough
, little things, but to answer an cmer-
goncy call for hundreds OF thousands
/ of anything Just as fast az you can
get them out" means q lot Of work for
large number of workers.
! Mrs. Lansing undertook thousand
on behalf Of the State Department or
| ganization, and it has been hard AT
work getting out the order and at the
same time trying tn get ready for It's
! once month sale nj the Handhox,
/ The present plan Is to open the little
war shop on the frst Friday and sat
urday of cvcry month, that is, to open
/ Friday afternoon and AL day Satur-
day, the first week IN each month, de-
voting Friday morning TO getting in
shape, and opening at noon.
Hospital Assistants Needed.
Mrs. Walter Pentield is taking
charge Of the shop this season. She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

! sign Fleitmann Ia an instructor in
aviation ut Pensacola, Fla.
Announcement was made on
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Nash of 20 East Seventy-seventh
street of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy G. Nash. to
Ensign Gerald X. Tyner. Aviation
Corps. L. s. N, son of Charles l..
Tyner OF Orange, n. ]. Ensign Tyner
is now stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
| The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Florence Singer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Singer OF 1875 East Seventy second
street, to Capt. Nelson T. Shields, Jr.,
d. c.. L. S. A.. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Nelson r. Shields OF this city. Capt.
Shields was graduated from Yale in
1912.
| An engagement announced in Au-
burn. y. V, last week Of interest
here was that of Miss Alice G. Eldred,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Eldred. to Theodore Willard Case, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard f. Case of
|
city Mr. Case was graduated from
Yale in 1912.
One of the weddings last week hur.
riedly arranged on account OF wal
conditions was that OF Miss Katharine
Avery Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan. TO Lieut.
jeremiah NJ. Evarts. y. g. A.. which
took place at noon on Thursday in tn,
chapel on the estate OF the bride,
parents at Wheatley Hills. L. I. The
Rev. John Cornell OF Newport, a grea,
uncle Of the bride, performed tho mar.
riage ceremony in the presence Of q
limited number of relatives and init
mate friends.
Miss Helen James. daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Walter b. James, and Mis-,
Leslie Murray, daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Archibald Murray, were the
brides attendants. and Elizabeth Jay
the little daughter OF Lieut.. De Lance,
Kane Jay, Seventy-seventh Division
A. f. F., and Mrs. Jay. and a niece o.
the bride. acted as flower girl. EnsiRr
Oliver Burr Jennings, U. &. n, wa.
best man. A reception and weddins
! | ~ ioloWtu ut the residence or
the estate.
Lieut.. Evarts is a son OF the lat,
Maxwell Evarts and a grandson OF tn,
late William NJ. Evarts. He has re-
Gently returned from France. where h,
served eight months with the Amerl
can forces. He was sent home afteI
being gassed and wounded.
Mrs. Wade Everett Griswold, VIII,
was formerly Miss Julia Sherma,
Hoyt of this city was one Of the sum
mer brides. Her marriage to Ensigr
Griswoid' U. S. ~, took place IL
August at the Vanderbilt. Mrs. Girls
void Is a daughter of DR.. and Mr.,
Albert Sherman Hoyt OF Pasadena
Cal, who at one time lived in New
York. Ensign Griswold was graduate,
iast spring from the United State
naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

her sister. MISS Muriei Ager James
Albert Wales was his brothers best man.
The Rev. DR.. Charles +. J, Wrigley Of
dictated.
The wedding Of Miss Rita wanninger.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wan
nineger OF ia East Ninety-flfth street,
10 Kurt Richard Berger took place on
Monday at noon in 81. James's Lutheran
Church. Following the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Junius
u. Remensnyder. there was breakfast
at the Rlts-Carlton.
Miss Marjorie MoConaughey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs David McConaushey Of
Park street, Montciair. was married in
the Central Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair. on September 2s TO Charles Or
| chard-Smlth of Wooster, Ohio. who lie
engaged In agricultural work for the
Government In New Mexico. He II the
son OF Mrs. Sarah o. Smith and the late
DR.. Ludus c. Smith, missionaries in
Mexico.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Orville Reed OF this city, formerly
Of Montclair, and was followed by a re-
ception for relatives and n few intimate
friends. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss elisabeth McConaughey, as
maid OF honor and by Mrs David Nc.
! Conaughey, Jr.. OF White Plains. N. Y.
Miss Elisabeth Reed OF this city, Miss
May Wallace and Miss Marjorie Jeller-
son OF Montclair.
| Serving as best man was NJ. q. Has
kins OF Rochester. n. Y, and the ushers
were the brides cousin. Donald MoCon-
aughey: Cadet Howard Swartz OF the
aviation school AZ Princeton, Car
4 a - y
Roscoe De Baum OF New Brunswick
Mr.. Orchard-Smith was graduated from
Cornell.
The wedding OF Miss Marguerite Tay-
Tor, daughter of L. De witt Taylor oil
Beividere. n. j.. to Chester O'Neil tool
place recently In the chantry Of Grace
Church. He u the son OF the late VIII
lam O'Neii, for many years Surrogate oil
Warren county, n. j. Mr.. O'Neil and
his bride will make their home at Suf
neld, Conn.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob p. Muller OF tho mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Carri'
Susan Muller, TO George Dallas Knapp
The wedding took place on Septembe
Is. and the ceremony was performed b,
the REV. John r. Atkinson OF Chris
Church, this city.
For the coming snnual convention o
tho Catholic Protective Society the Bil
Sisters OF Manhattan have appointe'
Mrs. James d. Regain chairman OF TIL
committee on ways and means. Sh
will be assisted by Mrs. X. l.. O'Brier
Mrs. Jackson p. Campbell, Mrs. H. {
Lee, Mrs. ~. II. Mccall. Mrs. L. II. Sire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

passed part of the summer in Rich
field Springs, has returned to her home
in West Thirty-first street. Mrs. j.
Gordon Douglas has left Flint Cottage
in Newport for Douglas. her place in
Morristown, y. J., which is near Del
barton, the country home OF her
mother. Mrs: Luther Kountze. Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, whose husband
Is IN the national service. will come TO
New York this winter. having leased
the house at $50 East Sixty-second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell OF
MaNwelton, Glen Cove, L. l.. have left
their country place and will be for the
winter at 10 West Fiftyfourth street.
Prof and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn
nave returned to Castle Rock, their
country place in Garrison, n. Y. where
they will remain until late, and then
will go to $50 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

NNE of the engagements an
u nounced last week was that of
Miss Mimi Scott, daughter of
the late George Isham Scott. to Lieut..
Hobart A. ii. Baker, Aviation Corps.
L. =. A, The engagement was an
nounced by Miss Scott's grandmother,
Mrs. George s. Scott, who Is passing
the autumn at Belmead. her villa in
Newport.
Miss Scott was introduced to society
several years ago In Newport. where
since the death Of her father she has
spent the summers with her grand
mother and her aunt, Miss Louise p.
Scott. She Is now in France having
gone there In November, 1917, to serve
asa nurse in an evacuation hospital.
Lieut.. Baker Is a son OF Alfred
Thornton Baker OF Princeton, y. j.,
and Philadelphia. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1914 and was one
Of the best hockey players ever de-
veloped in this country. Lieut.. Baker,
or as he is Familiarity known, "Hobey"
Baker, enlisted in the air service soon
after the United States entered the
war, and is credited officially with two
victories over German aviators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Glider of 81
East Ninety-sixth street. who are at
Sprlngland. their country place In
North Stamford, Conn, announced last
week the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Jeanette Glider.
to Capt. Prentiss u. Gilbert, u. s. A.,
son OF Lieut. Col and Mrs. w. w. Gil
Is a niece OF the late Richard Watson
Glider and Of the late Miss Jeanette
L. Glider. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Higgins of
40 Park avenue announced last week
! the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Rhoda Anderson Higgins, 70 Lieut..
Edward Willard Warren, aviation Sec
ton, Signal Corps. u. s. A. Lieut..
Warren, who is the son OF the late
! Everett Warren OF Scranton, Pa. was
a member of the class of 1918 at Yale,
but left college TO enter the service.
! He In now with the Seventh Aero
Squadron in Crlstobal, Panama.
Tho Rev. and Mrs Henry Evertson
| Cobb OF $40 West End avenue hive
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Penrose Cobb,
to Frederick Lewis Allen, son OF the
Rev and Mrs. Frederick Il. Allen OF
Boston. Mass. Miss Cobb was grad
uated from Vassar College in 1915.
Mr.. Allen was graduated from Har-
kvsrd In ,Isl2 and In now with the