davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNS.
Former Waterloo Man Discharged
After Twenty-Five Months in
War.

Waterloo, Jan. George Roberts
fomerly of this city, but who has
just completed a 3Smonths enlist
ment in the French army, is in Wat
erloo again. Roberts, who is a native
of Switzerland, was employed in the
barber shop in the Commercial build
ing for several months and five years
ago left this city for Canada. From
there he returned to his native cou1-
try to visit relatives and was IN
France at the time the war broke
out. He enlisted in the 169th infan-
try AID was honorably discharged
Nov. |, 1917. During his thirty
eight months of enlistment he served
twenty-five months in the trenches,
eight months on relief and eight
months in the hospital.
Mr.. Roberts has seen some very in
tense fighting. He participated in the
battles of the Marine, Nancy, and
champagne, where he received slight
wounds. Last winter he spent five
months at Verdun. While serving on
guard duty during a cold February
night from 10 p. m. until l a. m. he
had both feet frozen. He was taken
to hospita. where he remained
eight months. At the expiration OF
this time he was released from SER
vice. Just what he will do, now that
he has returned to the country which
he wishes to adopt, Mr.. Roberts is
not certain. He stated that he would
remain in Waterloo for several days
and it might be possible that he
would return later and work at his
trade as barber.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
"Smokeless Month" Begun BY
Travelling Men.

Cedar Falls, Ia, Jan. To
wheatless and meatless days has been
added "smokeless month"
The smokeless month was inaugur-
ated at smoker in cafe here last
night. The twenty, after contributing
$50 to smokes for soldiers fund
pledged themselves to cut out their
own smokes during the entire month
of February and to invest the money
thus saved in War Savings Stamps.
They didn't choose February be-
cause 1t is the shortest month, 1t was
explained, but merely because 1t Is
the first full month available and
they wanted to make the smokeless
period an entire month.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09

few more than 5000 have been
identified and few more than 1000
have been prosecuted.
The report shows that 92S Ger
mans of draft age have been accepted
for service in the national army.
A total of IA, 161 enemy aliens
were accepted, the remainder being
Austrians, or Hungarians. The enc
my alien registration was 279,431 OF
whom 1O4,672 were called to pro-
duce the 14,161 accepted. All aliens
accepted make a total of 6,545.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
INCOME TAX MAN
BUSY IN DEBORAH
Large Number of People Have Visited
Him at the Court House the
Past Week.
WILL REMAIN HERE
UNTIL JANUARY Is
Questions Covering All Glasses of In.
come and Running Expenses
Should be Answered Before
Seeking Aid of Federal
Expert.

Mr.. j. p. Dunsmore, deputy COM
missioner of income tax has been in
DEBORAH for the past week, with
headquarters at the court house and
a large number of our people have
called Oh him to get information
about their income tax.
man have all your figures ready.
They are busy men. Here are some
suggestions to help you in figuring
up. Set down your income for each of
the following: Wife's income; in
come; income of son under 81 or
daughter under Is Except income
they receive from a fiduciary); from
interest; rents; cattle sold, oats,
wheat, corn, barley, seed, rye, pota-
toes, fruit, hay or straw, bees or
honey, poultry. hides or wool, hogs,
sheep, horses, mules, butter or cream,
eggs; for service of animals; lard.
posts, ties, cordwood, royalty on
mineral lands, value Of produce trad
ed at stores for merchandise, salary
or allowance from other business,
meat, cheese, plants, nursery stock,
man and horse labor off the farm,
threshing outfit, machinery hired
out, crop rent, wages, dividends,
profit on sale of land, or from other
purchase and sale. Money or income
from any other sources, put it down.
Figure up your deductions. They
are taxes paid within the year; re-
pairs (but not improvements) de-
probation; interest paid during the
year; losses not compensated for by
fire, storm, or shipwreck; business
capitaD; hired help paid except your
own minor children; cattle bought
for feeding, seed, feed, salt for cat
tie, insurance except on the home
stead, tools that are used up in a
year or two; blacksmith expense;
veterinaryS paid for service of AMI
mails; for threshing; rental paid for
hired land, medicines Except for hu-
mans), stock regulators clover seed
planted for crop; expense of showing
stock at fairs premiums received
are income); silage and roughage;
ice bought for milk, rent of build
ings, cash rent of COWS, fertilizer
that does not return itself IL year
or two; crop and livestock insur-
ance; proportion Of cost of upkeep,
and depreciation of automobile that
usage of auto, for business bears to
total usage; twine, grease, oil, and
repairs, gas and oil for farm machin-
cry, cottonseed oil, oil meal.
If you can think Of any other ex-
penses, write them down too.
Now add up income and add up
expense. Subtract expense from In
come. If the remainder is $1,000 and
you are an unmarried person, and
$4,000 or over, if you are married
person, don't fail to see the income
tax man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
Sell Junk for Benefit.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. THE local
Red Cross chapter has plans complet
ed for the opening Of a Red Cross
junk yard, ayard whereanythilg and
everything will be collected the same
as is collected at the regulation junk
shop. Old bones, scrap iron, paper,
old automobile license numbers, cop
per wire and bottoms of washboilers
and other such articles will be gath
cred and sold for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
Waste in Dinner Pals.

The editor of the Lake Mills Ora
phic made a visit. to the school house
recently and found that the waste
from the children's dinner pals, in
the various rooms, nearly filled four
ordinary waste baskets. On Monday
the waste amounted to twenty
pounds OF bread and butter, cake pie
and other good and wholesome food
that the pupils did not wish to carry
home with them in their baskets
Superintendent Reinertson has taken
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09

the matter in hand and made a Food
Conservation" talk in each room
Monday afternoon, which, together
with the cooperation of parents,
should remedy this wastefulness.
Parents should see that the dinner
bucket has plenty, but not too much,
and may we'll instruct the child to
bring home whatever is left over.
When thousands of people are starv-
ing in Europe, it doesn't set just
right with us to see this food
waste.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
Uses Ratchet on Clerk.

Varina, Ia, Jan. flames De-
Vaul, farmer living near here, was
taken into custody today by Sheriff
Winegarden after he had struck Al
fred Nitzke, a clerk in local store,
with Ratchet. Nitzke was struck
several blows over the head, scalp
wounds and a fractured skull result
ing. He is. not expected to live. The
assault came after a few words had
passed between the men. They had
quarreled previously.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
Citizens Take Coal,

Stanwood, Ia, Jan. Residents
of Stanwood are so in need of coal
that parties of citizens have raided
the cars on trains when they stopped
in the city yards. In some cases wag-
ons were loaded from cars and the
scale tickets were turned over to the
agent to verify the weights for pay
ment. Today car of coal arrived in
the city. This will relieve the situa-
ton greatly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Drawn for February Term District
Court of Winneshiek County.

The February term of the district
court for Winneshiek county con-
ve1es in DEBORAH February 4th, and
the following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn. The grand Jurors
are to appear at the court house on
Monday, Feb. 4, at 800 p. m. and
the petit jurors are to appear Febru-
arY 9Th at 200 D. M.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Lecture to Aid Work
For y. S. Prisoners
In Suviss Camps

A lecture, illustrated by motion
pictures showing the activities OF
prisoners Of war from the allied
armies interned in Switzerland, will
be held on Monday afternoon, March
II. at $50 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Henry T. Dimock for the ben
eft Of the interned prisoners.
II is hoped that the lecture will
serve to interest society people in
the sale OF articles made by the pris-
oners which will be held at the Swiss
legation on March 12, 13, and II un-
der the auspices OF Nine. Sulzer, wife
Of the minister of Switzerland. The
articles on sale include wood car
wings, leather goods and other ex-
ampleS OF handicraft, and are many
OF them highly artistic.
The American legation in Bcrne is
taking an active part in the RELIEF
Of She prisoners and AIRS. Pleasant
Stovall, wife OF the American min
lister to Switzerland is the president
OF the commission for the sale TO be
held at Nine. Sulzer's.
Admissions to the lecture at Mrs.
Dimock's on Monday next is by card
OF invitation, which may be secured
from members OF the committee on
arrangements, at the Swiss legation.
or from Mrs. Richard Crane. third,
treasurer.
The patronesses for the lecture are
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. David
Franklin Houston. Nine. Sulzer, Miss
Boardman. Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
Miss Martha Goldman. Nine. Lignal,
Mrs. Frank Polk, Mrs. William Phil
lips. Mrs. Franklin .. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Colville Barclay. Mrs. Arnold Robert
son, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. .Clar-
ence Wilson. Mrs. John l.. Salton-
stall, Mrs. TruXtun BeaIe. Mrz. Charles
Tracy, Mrs. 4. B. RuddecIi. Mrs. Julian
James, Nine. Hubscher. Miss Lee. Mrs.
Richard crane, third, Nine. de Labou-
laye. Nine. de Blanpre. Mrs. Henry r
Dimock, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss
Ladenburg. Mrs. George Draper, Mrs.
Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Judah Scars.
Mrs. Paul Aarburg, Lady Crawford,
Mrs. Dupont. Nine Chovel, Countess
de La Greze, Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Franklin X Lane. Mrs. William
Slater, Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Herbert 9.
Hoover. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Miss
Ernst, Mrs. Thomas Gaff. Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss. Mrs. julius Rosenwald, Mrs.
crozier, Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs.
George Vanderbilt. Mrs. Crew. Mrs.
Delano. Mr.. Frank j.. kclIoEc. Mrs.
John Livingston, Mrs. Willard SauIs-
bury, AEs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
TOhn Davis. Mrs. !. H. Statler. and
Mrs. Arthur Willert.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Lemon Juice Is
Skin Whitener
Cheap home made beauty
lotion to remove tan,
freckleS, SallowneSS

At the cost Of q small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare G
full quarter pint OF the most won
lderfui lemon skin whitener and com
lplexion beautifier, by squeezing the
Juice OF two fresh lemons into q
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. Care should he
taken to strain the juice through a
dne cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used 10 bleach q
dRrkened skin and remove such
blemisheS as freckles, sallowness.
and tan and is the ideal skin soft
ener and beautiher.
Just try it, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make UP a quarter pint OF this
SWeetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage II daily into the face. neck,
arms and hands II is marvellous to
WhiteD rough, red hands.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
TWO WOMENMAY
HOLD SEATS IN
SENATE SOON

The Senate Is now threatened with
IN invasion. not merely by one woman
Senator, but two OF them.
Announcement in formal fashion
that she will run for the Senate ii
Nevada, Is made by Miss Anne Martin
vico chairman of the National Won
ms Party. Meantime, as is vel
Known, Miss Jeanette Rankin, fret
woman member Of Congress, is get
ing things organized for her cam
pSiEn for the senatorship in Montana
Both Are Active.
Both are active in a degree that
promises trouble for the male candi
'lates for the Senate IN the two States
Mss Martin, in her formal statement
Indicates she aspires TO be the FRS;
woman Senator. and Miss Rankin,
naturally. has that ambition.
Miss Rankin will run as q Repub-
'ican. But Miss Martin is running
- a member of the National Woman's
r'arty.
The eaEerness OF the women lead
crs in the Western states to secure
election to Congress is such that
here is not much doubt their candi
'lates for House and Senate from this
line forward will be numerous.
Miss Martins statement.
'T am announcing my candidacy for
he Senate for broad reasons SGiss
Iartin said today, 81 believe that the
irne has come when this nation
hould attest Its faith In democracy
and the power OF self-government OF
all its people by electinE a woman
its highest legislative body. ]
aelisve that the crucial problems
which this nation now faces are
Problems which women can help solve
md which Justice demands they
hould have a voice in solving.
The war Is one In which social and
Industrial readjUstment Is the first
,ssential to success. The peace
viii follow this war will bring with
: the social and industrial rsorEan-
cation of the world. This readjust-
nent for war, this reorganization for
oesce. cannot be made successfully
without the constructive cooperation
yt women. The welfare Of women
demands their presence in both
houses of Congress, and the welfare
of the nation demands it,"
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
5000 TELEGRAPHERS
NOT GIVEN JOBS

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Five
thousand expert teIegrsphers are
ready to speed up" Government war
messages. but the telegraph COM
psnies steadfastly refuse to press
The available men into service, ac-
roruing to charges made by c. II. Lud-
Wig. president of District Council, No.
-, Commercial Telegraphers' Union
OF America, at a meeting OF that
body.
Important Government dispatches,
private business kilograms and news
paper messages are being delayed by
the failure of the companies to avail
themselves OF the overtime service OF
these skilled men, Ludwig added.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
CONVICT LOSES ELECTION,
THEN MAKES ESCAPE

SING SING, March 4-Defeated for
re. election, President Karl Won Stern.
Of the Effort League, the West Ches-
Ter county penitentiary's counterpart
Of the Mutual Welfare League at
Sing Sing. has escaped.
With fifteen other convicts. he was
sent out to cut timber. He failed to
reappea- and FIVE mounted troopers OF
the state cnnstabuisry. under Lieut..
John Walton, spent last night looking
for him.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Red Cross Benefit.

A partial list OF the boXholders and
patronesses for the Red Cross bene-
fit, which will take place March 70,
at the BeIasco Theater, when the San
Carlo Opera Company will be heard
in the opera, aida" includes the
President and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. JOS
ephus Daniels, Mrs. Franklin Roose-
welt, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mira
Seaton Schroeder, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Rear Admiral and Mrs. v.
f. Mason, Lg. and Mrs. John c. Boyd.
Capt. A. l.. willard, Capt. and Mrs.
Harold Norton, Lieutenant Lamont
and Mrs. Lamont, OF Annapolis, Mr..
Blankenship, OF Baltimore, and others.
a large number OF seats has al
ready been taken. The proceeds are
to go toward funds with which to
buy wool for free distribution. Mrs.
Roosevelt has this work under her
charge, and with the help OF Mrs
Mason, wife OF Admiral Mason. who
has undertaken this benefit with the
aid of the District chapter, Red Cross.
Is doing her best to make this
benefit a gala affair. After today.
the tickets and boxes will be on sale
ct the WadsWorth House, where sew
ersl ladies' OF the District chapter.
Red Cross, under direction of Mrs.
Mason, can always be found in charge
OF this sale.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

Frank Alvah Parsons. lecturer for
the Society Of Fine Arts. and presi,
dent of the New York School Of Fine
and Applied Art, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Arts Club OF Washing
ton on Wednesday evening al :
o'clock. The subject will be The
After Effects OF the War Upon Art
George Julian Zolnay is chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Mr.. Parsons next talk in the Fine
Arts course at the Central High
School on Friday will be on Art and
Its Relation 20 Dress
On SATURDAY evening Miss Helen
Clayton was the hostess at delight
full dinner dance at her residence, ia
Rhode Island avenue. The house was
appropriately decorated. Carnations
woro combined with sweet peas anu
violets, in adornment Of the dinner
table. The guests were: :Irs. II. 5.
Clayton. Mrs. l. II. Helwig, Miss
Mary Hitselberger. Miss Louise Hunte-
man. Miss Elsie sykes. II. ). Clayton.
V. Clayton. II. II. Helwlg, Ollie +.
Buehnc, and Lester i. Sonntag.
Through the courtesy Of the man
agement OF the ShOreham Hotel, the
signal corps emergency committee
VIII hold its regular meeting at tn.
Shoreham this afternoon at o'clock.
There Will be a lecture by Nittorio
Falorsi, with motion pictures OF avia-
tiOn and other military operations
along the Italian front at the New
Willard, Friday evening. March S. at
$50 o'clock. for the benSht Of the
wool fuud Of the signal corps emery
ency committee. Mrs. Benjamin D.
foulois, of the Marlborough. 9l7
Eighteenth street. is in charge OF the
sale OF tickets. and members are re-
quested TO help dispose or them.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pitt
full condition, weak, nervous and
run down so could not do my
housework. I had doctored for
years and tried everything under
the sun. A friend told ne about
VinoL I asked my doctor about it,
and he replied, 1t certainly is the
best medicine that can be had to-
day. ! couldn't give you any better
1 took it, and today l am as we'll
and strong as any woman could
wish to be. and it was Vinol that
saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key. Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod
liver and iron tonic for all such
conditions.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Miss Anne Hopkins
TO WedCapt. Hope,
British Air Service

Major and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hop
kins have announced the engagement;
of their daughter. Miss Anne Hopkins
20 Capt. John Gregory Hope, OF the
Royal Flying Corps. The wedding
will take place this spring.
Captain Hope, who Is at present on
duty in Washington, is aide -de-camp
to General Cormack, Of the British
War Mission. Miss Hopkins made her
debut last winter. and was one OF the
most charming and popular girls OF
the season. She is a granddaughter
of Mrs. F. 4. NJ. Hopkins, and her
family has been prominent in Wash
ington for several generations.
Major and Mrs. Hopkins and their
daughters are with Mrs. +. 4. II.
Hopkins at Bethesda this winter, their
residence in Bancroft place being
rented.
Capt Ormsby McCammou. Signal
Corps, L. S. Z. c., has gone to Calves
ton, Tex. for duty. Mrs. McCammon
will remain at her home in Chevy
Chase with Mrs. Frank Evans, who
has been with her all winter. Major
Evans, I. s. NJ. c., is also on active
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
are in St Augustine, Fla, for a stay
o. seTersl weeks, are at the Ponce
DE Leon Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

]
will go TO Wax efeldN Manor, thelr
| country place in Virginia. the latter
part OF this week TO remain over the
week end. Mrs. Barnett and he's
cousin, Mrs. l. Freeman Rasin, o.
Baltimore, who has been visiting
General and Mrs. Barnett at the
/ Marine Barracks for several weeks
are spending today in Baltimore.
Sun SEE zee, who has recently been
appointed charge d'affaires OF the
/ Chinese legation in Cuba, is in Wash.
ington for q few days en- route to
Havana. Mr.. Sun. who was at one
time attached to the Chinese legation
in Washington, dined at the legation
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. James II. watmouEh has with
her for a short visit her brother,
Charles C. Harris, OF Richmond. Mr.
Harris. who has been i'll, is now con-
valescent.
Col and Mrs. William Cary Sanger,
who are occupying 2Irs. William
Barrett RidselF's house in Q street,
have leased the Chevy Chase resi-
dence Of Major and Mrs. Charles l.
Frailey and will take possession dur
ing the early spring. Major Frailey,
who has been recently commissioned
in the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, is waiting orders.
8
Harris Hammond and his bride.
who was Mrs. Elise Douglas Horsey,
OF New York, are spending their
honeymoon at Hot Springs. Va. The
marriage OF Mr.. Hammond and Mrs.
81.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, in Washington last week.
Mrs. z. II. c. Slater has gone to
Florida and is at the Breakers Hotel,
Palm Beach, for a short stay.
3
The marriage of Miss Anna Law
renee Mactier. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mactier, OF Chevy Chase,
Nd. TO Bryce Gray. OF New York, has
been advanced from June to Saturday
Of this week, as the bridegroom soon
will receive his commission IN the
aviation section Of the Signal Corps
The ceremony will be at Mr.. and Mrs.
Mactier's house at Chelsea, y. ].
y
Mrs. Benjamin Miller. OF Phila-
delphia, will entertain a box party
at the entertainment given BY the
Italian branch OF the Emergency Aid
next Friday evening in honor OF Miss
Ethel II. BAgg, Of Washington, who is
q sister OF the Marchesa de Rosales.
=
Henry White, who has been on
short visit TO New York. will return
10 Washington today. Mrs. L. II. Har-
rimsn entertained at dinner in honor
OF M. White on Saturday evening.
The members Of the Delta Phi
entertained with a dance
on Saturday evening at the chapter
house, in Dupont Circle, inviting
about fifteen couples.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, who
have been in Thomasville, Ga, ar
rived in Washington today to be the
guests Of Mrs. Whitney's brother-in-
law and sister, Senator and Mrs.
James ". Wadsworth. jr. They will
leave on Thursday for their home in
New York.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

Mrs. Josephus Daniels is chairman
OF the committee In charge Of the
hostess house, which will be opened
at QuanticO next week. Those as
sistinS Mrs. Daniels include: Mrs.
George barnett. Mrs. John A. Le-
jeune. Mrs. Henry Roosevelt, Mrs.
William Eaches Fendall, Mrs. John
NewbOld, Mrs. Henry Marquand. Miss
Marion Oliver. Mrs. Hamilton Wright
and Mrs. :. .. S.aIe Mrs. Arthur
Ross OF WarrentUn, Va, will be the
hostess In charge. Mrs. Fendall and
Mrs. NeWb"ld will have charge OF the
cafeteria, and Mrs. NsaIe will be the
treasurer.
Mrs. Gordon Aucaincioss has gone
I" New York 10 nass a fortnight with
her parents, C,L and Mrs. Il. NJ.
House.
Miss Helen Cannon gave q small
informal tea yesterday afternoon for
her niece. Miss Virginia Lo Seure, and
her guest. Miss Camilla HeseIer, of
Danville, H., who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday.
Mrs. Myron Bertman will entertain
at a tea tomorrow afternoon al the
willard. Her guests will include
Mrs. Charles L. Potter. Mrs Robert
5. A. Dougherty. Mrs. Clarence
Knight. Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Shepherd.
Mrs Plume, Mrs. Gillespie. Miss
Claire Dixon, Miss Zella Smoot, Miss
Caralisa Nichols, Miss Marie Adams.
Miss Marie TunstaH. Miss Emily
Kut2. Miss Helen Claxton. the Misses
Abbott and the Misses Grifren.
Mrs. Edward +. Carry was hostess
& a luncheon yesterday at the shore
ham in honor OF Mrs. William !
Chalmers. Of ChicaEo. Mrs. Carr,.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

Mrs. Edward +. Carry was hostess
& luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham in honor OF Mrs. William J.
Chalmers. Of Chicago. Mrs. Garry
and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Garry, will be ct home this afternoon
after O'Clock.