davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
l BUONI Sc NE YANNO


colpito lie famiglie Pontarelli-
| MARITIME.
Dopo alcuni mesi di malattia,
libelle a tutti j trovati della
. scienza ed ale cure piu affettuo-
f. Sc della famigIia, allie ore 2.3O p.
M. di martedi scorso, 3 colTente
'mese, nella sua residenza al No.
1860 South st., ALA pur giovane
eta di "A ami, cessava di vivere
GustayO POntarelli
/ cittadino esemplare, padre G spo-
/ so modello, che di tante simpatie
taVeva saputo circondarsi durante
la sua vita.
NeIla speranza che un altro eli
ma avesse potuto influire sullo
state dell'infermo, il defunto era
andato a cercare la vita nellie
spiagge di Atlantic City, ma
neanche quest'ultimo espediente
riusc1 salvarlO dalla tomba.
Della sua morte, la famiglia de
La Liberia Parola, che nell'uomo
tutto cuore, aveva un Vero e sin
cero AMIGO, risente tutto il dolole
che 81 puo provare per gil amici
piu carl.
DWante il periodo piu acute
di sua malattia il nostrO diretto-
re voleva essere continuamente
e minutamente informato sulle
cOndizioni di salute, allora ALTAR
manti, di Gustavo Pontarelli.
II defunto lascia tanta eredita
di affetti nella buona consorte
Giovannina Martino; nei figli Do
menico, Michele, Edmondo Gil
da; nella madre signora Gilda;
nelle sorelle Maria, maritata Pom
taerlli, Caterina, maritata Vatti-
ria, Ernestina, maritata Gallic-
chic e F'ilomena, maritata No
sentino; nellie famiglie MARITIME
Di Silvestro in quaint, in vita,
ne aveVano appreciate Patio SEN
tire, lie rare sue virtu.
Gustavo Pontarelli faceva par
te di molte Istituzioni, fra le
quail la loggia Italia N. II deIPO.
f. d., il Circolo Italiano, Corte
John Hay F. of A., Hiawatha tri-
be N. 36 Emp. o. of r. NJ, Phila
Lodge n. 254 l.. o. o, NJ. e le
Societa Giovanni Bovio, Cristofo-
10 Colombo e Bersaglieri La Mar
mora.
funeral, diretti dalla Ditta di
Pompe funebri F. Travascio, a.
vranno luogo luned1 prossimo e la
saima sara benedetta nella chic
sa di Santa Teresa, Broad Ca
tharine, per essere poi tumulata
alPHoly Cross Cemetery.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
IL COMIZIO DI DOMENICA
SCORSA.

Sotto gil auspici DELI "Ameri-
can Free Milk and Relief for TIA
ly", la sera di domenica scorsa
81 tenne m Grande Comizio di
propaganda al Broadway Thea
tire, per venire in auto del bam-
bini d'Italia che, natl dale sof-
ferenze della guerra, sono priv
di latte.
II nostro direttore, nella sua
qualita di Grande Venerable del
POrdine in Pennsylvania, aveva
ricevuto solicitations perche
Figli d'Italia intervenissero in
massa. Data pero la brevita del
tempo il fatto che il Grande
Concilio doveva essere, domenica
scorsa, a Williamsport, Pa, dove
tenne la sua seduta, non 81 riusci
a fare quella propaganda che sa-
rebbe stata indispensable in 81
mile circostanza. L'incarico, as
sOltO con raTa competenza, Sc 10
assunse il Comitato dell'Italia r.
redenta e il teatro era letteral-
mente gTemito.
Dele nostre autorita erano in
tervenute il Regio Console Cav.
Uff. Gaetano Poccardi il capi-
tano Alessandro SapelH dell'E-
sercito italiano.
Presto servizio un'orchestra
diretta dial signor P. A. Pascale,
con Vito L. Monaco alPorgano. In
una lunga produzione cinemato-
grafica furono mostrate le see
ne piu Important della nostra
guerra. II soldato Ricci, accompa-
gnato al piano dial maestro Mar
TIM, canto inni patriottici. I di-
scorsi piu Important, ci riferiva
il giovane Antonio Di Silvestro,
per concetto e per forma, furo-
no pronunziati, applauditissimi,
dial Regio Console e dial Capitano
Sapelli. Durante la serata furono
raccolti circa 500 dollari.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
Continuance SGIIDTe

Volendo mantenere la promessa fat
ia al pubblico, continuiamo la prova
specifica dele accuse fatte al "check
artist, a colui che, a Reading, 2 "ele-
mento scelto" ha innalzato agli onori
di "presta-nome" delPAurora, un set
timanale che 81 ripromette di plasma-
re quei poveri connazionali somi-
glianza di chi ne dirige le sorti.
Vincenzo Ciofalo fu definite il "che-
ok artist" Questa defnizione bene
appropriate quando 81 pensi che la fal-
siticazione di Checks, il passaggio
di essi senza avere in banca fondi per
poterli pagare, era stata elevate da
Vincenzo Ciofalo a sistema.
AbbiamO visto come Z "elemento
scelto" di Reading aveva tentato il suo
salvataggio con una inchiesta burlet-
ia, inchiesta da moi sventata con
prove irrefutabili.
Non solo di falsifcazioni di checks
81 e sempre reso colpevole Vincenzo
Ciofalo, in tutti tempt della sua vi
ia dovunQue, ma anche di diverse
appropriation indebite.
Leggete, signor Brunigardi, ouesti
altri due afddaYits poi dIUvci Sc il
signore della "pelliccia" nca VI ha alb
bindolato quando vi fece mettere la
firma al documento di riabilitazione
del "check artist"
City of Reading
Berks County SIS.
Personally appeared before me, the
subscriber, Clarence C. Dunn, one of
the Alderman of said City, John NJ.
Maggitti, 514 Walnut St., Phila. Pa.
who being duly sworn according to
law, doth depose and say, That within
three months last past, in the coun-
ty of Berks, a certain Vincenzo Cio-
falo, being then and there local repre-
sentative for Guarantee Benefit Asso-
citation of Phila. Pa. did as such re-
preventative collect dues from policy
holders in said association, to the am
cunt of about S25OOO, and did not pay
said money to Guarantee Benefit As
sociation, and did fraudulently embez-
zle the same, which is contrary to
law etc. and further deponent saith
not.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 23rd day of January 1918.
John NJ. Maggitti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

d'Italia, 81 affrettino ad acquistarli
perehe, mel momento in cui scrivia-
mo sono per essere esauriti Essi
sono vendibili dal Jgnor A. Cara
miello 6I9 So. llth Street
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
Clarence c. Dunn,
A lIart,, on

+AAAANA4lltAlls
Davanti allo stesso magistrate il ST.
gnor Maggitti il % Mario 1918 giu-
rava un altro affidavit per $4,000 de-
fraudati ALA medesima Compagnia
che moi non trascriviamo per mancan-
"a di spazio.
Agli affdavits ia seguito, non paga-
to, un judgment note riIasciato da
Vincenzo Ciofalo al signor Maggitti.
II judgment note per Sl33, rilascia-
to il giugno 1918, mel quale det-
to che un giorno dopo sarebbe state
pagato. Come testimone vi { firmato
un certo NJ. G. Albert.
Segue poi una cambiale italiana,
senza data, rilasciata a Giovanni Mag
gitti per lire italiane 665 con la firma
anche di Matteo (senza G. questa vol
ta) Albert.
Vengono in ultimo, man mano, del
checks protestant.
Quattro checks intestati ALA Qua
rantee Benefit Association, due in da-
ia q dicembre 1917 gil altri due
datati il 13 gennaio 1918 per Pammon-
tare di S2464; 1872; GO.45 74.76,
tutti protestant, non furono mai paga-
ii. Essi erano stati cambiati da diver
Sc banche, fra le quail figdrano la So
nth Phila. State Bank, la Economical
Cooperative Banking Association ed
uno, il quarto, di $74.76 dalla c, C. A.
Bald & Bros.
vi sono altri checks intestati al ST.
gnor Domenico Turdo di Easton ma
questi Ii pubblicheremo in altro nume-
70 per connetterli con certe lettere del
"check artist" che abbiamo passate al
Pesame di un esperto psicologo, dal
quale ci aspettiamo il risultato della
sua diagnosi.
4 con tutto questo bagaglio, dio ha-
ne, il signor Brunicardi di Reading,
presidente DELI "elemento scelto", di
cui e segretario il "Check artist" eb-
be paudacia, per far piacere al signo-
re della "pelliccia", di sottoscrivere
un articolo di riabilitazione per il
DEPRAVATO e di requisitoria con
tro di moi che siamo bene corazzati
contro tutti signori "scelti" di Rea-
ding.
Intanto merito del signore della
"pelliccia" di aver portato ALA ribal-
ia = "elemento scelto" mentre egli, che
pure dovrebbe darci motif cont, Sc ne
resta accovacciato dietro il paravento
di incoscienti che non sono capaci a
farlo venir fuori.
MOI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-27
VILLA TROOPS ARE DEFEATED
Sixty-Three Rebels Slain, Many Others
Wounded; Force Routed at Villa
Ahumada.

Ell PasO, Tex, June 25.-Sixty-thre
Villa rebels were killed and many more
wounded in fight between federal
troops and Villa forces for possession
of Villa Ahumada, according to an of
cial military dispatch given out here.
In fight which lasted three hours fed
eral cavalry, charging the Villa posi-
to retire. villa representatives here
asserted that the Villa forces killed
16 federal officers and track workings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CLINIC HAS PROVED WORTH
Organization Established by Boston
Firm Well Worthy Of Imitation
by Other Employers

A pioneer medical clluir established
IS years ago 10 protect the health Of
500 employees. and gradually enlarged
and expanded uni, IL NOW .are> for q
total of -7UU--that : the record proud
Is held today by Il Vej.-kuoWu Boston
firm Al Ihe tlup of tts organization
the medical director WAS in charge #
The clinic ia TIE uWeHy ~ dire t0r
and visiting nurse. Now The clinic !
n charge IF Il prac'clAs physician au1
surgeon. assisted by three fuij-time
graduate nurses.
During the influenza epidrnIc of last
winter over 35o employees were treat
I'd per day. with Only six deaths during
the entire course Of the dreaded lis
ease. All cases We're given careful
individual attention and IN instances
where no family doctor Wa, ia aft
tendance immediate urranermeut>
were made for medical care
II Is the policy Of The nurses in The
clinic t. advise ali employers with
whom they come IN contact "a he in
>ured an activity which the firm Itself
handles through an employees organ
tHarion The purpose Of such advice
i IN secure Insurance for all EN-
ployrcs in order that they may receive
il benefits after one weeks Illness.
THIS arrangement does nor place
prruuu upon fhr employees being i'll,
ANA ut the same rnn- iHD rliuii. rn-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Local Notes.

Mrs ". Dinlan spent yesterday al
telnoon ii Ottawa
Mrs. Clarence Nelson VIII depart
Thursday tor Tulsa Okla, where her
husband is employed
Harry Battles OF Rock Fails. is mere
visiting his Wi and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. White returned
this afternoon from a visit In tnam-
paign, ILL.,, at the home OF Mir ana
Mrs. Thomas MeGraw.
Mrs. A. Porter returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in Chicago.
h. Schumacher, who was discharged
from service at Camp Grant. ROCK
ord, spent yesterday visiting sam
Eppstein in this city and departed TO-
day for his home in California
Rev. and Mrs. George Brad,ieId ana
family departed toda, for Mellan
Wis, where they Will reside.
Ray Hintch who is employed near
Morris, spent yesterday here visiting
his wife and family
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,
Mrs Hruce Harrington, spent this al
ternoon In Ottawa,
Big dance tonight in the Kline cot
1seum b. the Jolly Boys Athletic cluD
JOhnsCn's ten-pieCe orchestra
Truman Beckwith who has Deem
manager of the Atlantic 4 PacluC
Tea Co in this city for the past three
years, expects to be transferred ~ a
few weeks to branch store IN Inl-
Gag"
John Hallegan Of Chicago is visiting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
G. O. P. MEMBERS OF
HOUSE TO ORGANIZE
FOR 1920 CAMPAIGN

Washington, Oct 2l.-The republic
can members of the house of repre-
sentatlves are to hold another con
ference on Nov. 10 To determine what
they are to do legisatively- if any
thing during the remainder OF the
special session. The five weeks in
terval it is hoped. will furnish some
suggestions to be presented at the
meeting that can be agreed upon by
all factions, and which viii have the
approval OF the party leaders in the
senate
AT that time, If their courage holds
out, the insurreCtJs who desire the
overthrow g. Frank w Mondell. par.
~ floor leader will attempt that APP
parently Impossible task They are
expected TO point out that little legis.
latiVe work has been accomplished
and most OF that recommendations
OF the President; that much Of the
tdrif and revenue legislation passed
by the house after many months ira
vail Is held up in the senate, and. ac-
cordne To Senator Boies .nenrose.
boss OF the G, o. r. will continue
to be untll 1921. The rebellious ones
are likely to urge that the house
moor leader should be in touch with
the senate chiettains so that time
need not be wasted On impOSsibln
legislation and that party boasts of
achievement may have a chance OF
coming true
Present caucus plans, according to
gossip OF republicans. contemplate a
discussion OF what to do with the rail
roads, involving rehaSh of the
Plumb, Esch and Cummins plans. and
theh a decision to DO nothing at this
session, despite the Presidents warn.
ing that he intended turning back the
roads 10 their owners by the first of
the new year President Wilson has
repeatedly asked FOR legislation Der.
uniting this return ana protecting
the public and the railroads but ali
indications point 70 no action by riih.
or senate or house
II any real. beneficial soldiers leg.
islation gets through the house this
session it will be considered a miracle
by most OF the members. Floor Lead
er Mondell is still attempting to whip
his party colleagues into line for the
kidnapped Mondoll. Smoot soldirrs'
land bill. but his following is almost
nil. The meeting of the American
Legion at Minneapolis, from which so
much Is hoped for in the way of sup.
gestions, viii not take place until
next month Meanwhile the house
must stall" but this has ceased ia
be novelty In the last five months,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
tailed 10 remove dandrun at once, and
hat IS to dissolve it. then you destroy It
ntrely, TO do this, just get about four
ounces Of PLAIN, common liquid arvon
from any drug store CHS is all YOU will
need), apply II at night when retiring:
use enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
1t IN gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most II not all, of your
dandrlxt will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 1t, no matter how much
dandrutf you may have
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
ana SOFT and hook and feel hundred
times better.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
20 Years on tn Job

] 2ut in 40 years as practical drug
s'at lnow in my ann Year, and com.
0under of escri'' 'Onq be r. | put
Number 40 For The Blood on the
market, and a. this late date IN llt
| would not recommend m'd'"ir
do, did not believe was equal or
C.erior 70 any other | have oh.
served the eject of Number A. IN
tbCu+a7ds Of ca es and use II uni
NerSallv IN my own amiv FOR blood
poisoning in any form, Fer oonstipa.
non. hl.lOusnesS, stomach and liver
troubles For chronic rheumatism.
catarrh eczema I'D all skin troubles
There Is more Number 40 sold and
used in this vicinity than all othe"
blood medicine combined J. G. Men
denhall, Evansville. Ind. Sold and
recommended rs Ccrbus Drug store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIM.
Edward j. Kelly. Attorney.

Estate Of Simeon Cleal, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executors of the last viii
and testament of ),imeon Cleal. late
OF the County OF La Sale and Sta.o
OF Illinois, deceased. viii appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county
on the first Monday Cbeing the Sth
day. OF December, 1919, at the Pro.
bate Court Room. in Ottawa, in said
county when and where all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate are notified to attend and
present the same in writing for ad.
.us'ment.
Dated this Dist day Of October, \
ID. 1919.
JAKE l.. TREMPER,
DAVID j. MCCAIN.
Executors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
MAY BAR Will SON
HOLDING RECEPTION
FOR KING AND QUEEN

Washington, oct II. President
Wilson, unless his condition shows a
decided improvement, will not be por.
united to accord even an informal re.
cgrpt'on 10 King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium when they ar
nv" here Monday. This decision has
be"n reached by Rear Admiral Graz.
SON Mr., Wilson's personal physician.
! was learned today.
White house officials early today
however were more CptOmistic as 70
the Prcsidents condition and cX.
pressed the Opinion that he at lagt
seemed TO he stared ON an uninirr.
lUpted course toward recovery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Whales That Walked.

Whales used 10 walk. That Is the
statement of Prof. d Arcy Thompson.
ture on that subject at the Royal In
stitution, Loncon. He said the whale
originally had four feet or fins, but
that the two hind ones had simply
ccStors Tf the present family OF whales
walked about much us seals do.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
We're Built to Endure,

The Egyptian engineer who hunt tho
famous water works at Alden con-
structrd The masonry so well that the
services of II plumber never have been
required. These water works were
hu!lt 5000 years before the Christian
era aud are the most celebrated aud
antique in the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Three Homes Change Hands.

Three residences on r.ast Hin We're
sold yesterday through the hDersoI
Land ana Ian Co. George Bogle
purchased the Truman Beckurte res
idence. Matte logues purchased the
home OF \. Depue and Bert Hawk OF
Eden township purchased Iohn Ions
residence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

ultAltb, ain. LIEUT.. hHbEEt w.
puryear said to be the first Ameri-
can prisoner to escape from the Ger.
man lines. was killed when his air.
plane fell.
Paris The Eame OF Prince Rup-
trrcht Of Bavaria APP ears on the lists
OF German officers whose surrender
Tor trial for common law crimes in
France and Belgium will be demanded
II accordance with the terms Of the
Versailles treaty, according to La
Llheltie.
Washington Vount V, Macchi hi
Callere, Italian amt assador to the
nited States, died
Jersey City Harry Wills outfought
Joe jeanette in eight rounds. Both
are negro heavyweights Bin Bren
nan gave Dan O'Dowd a bad beating
and Dave Rosenberg knocked out
RUDE Lundy III the third round
Tulsa sam Langford and Jack
Thompson, negro heavy weights, box
ed II rounds to u draw.
New York -"De Meistersinger,"
German opera, was presented Monday
night while thousands of soldiers.
sailors marines and civilians fought
with the police in attempt to stop the
production.
Philadelphia Willie Jackson de.
faata1 Inhupy lriIrnruia in sly rluptg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

DID You ever notice how often a
"gentlemen'S agreement Ignores the
old rule, First catch your gentle.
man"-LouisvIlle Colrier.Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Roueseau's Patriotism

W heneyer | mediate upon govern
mentN ! am happy to find in my inyps.
LEGATIONS new reasons for loving tina:
OF my own connfrv.--R Rousseau,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Manager MaW is almost
nhh of
tlam is Of
Il a
tfSch is not fresh He
player the Kind that h we'll
The York of
a
win III" KEGS Nt' Inc GIANTS practically II
hrSt important set t>h
the
Mrw York players part of which is printable
al
"ln show |
And he didn't to cuI Johns to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

IBV The AssOoIHtod Pross)
Toxic, Monday, Oct. 2o.--Field Mar.
shall Count Seikl Torauc"i former D,n.
mier OF Japan, died today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Just So.

Save daylight as we NAV. night nj.
ways arrives in dew tme--Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Chile's Poor Land.

OF the 1S7.OOO,0OO acres of land IN
Chile only about 100000 can be cul.
tiyated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PhlllMORE.
Representative, Branch Othce FILLMORE Building

at the home of Mir. and Mrs. 30
HalIegan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

CaleXico, Calf Lieut. George w
puryear said to be the first Ameri-
can prisoner to escape from the Ger.
man lines. was killed when his air.
plane fell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Try me Free Irader.Journai Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
GIRLS LEAGUE GIVES ST.
PATRICKiS PROGRAM,

A very delightful program was CIV
en- yesterday afternoon by the Girls
League of the high school in the II,
S, auditorium, The occasion was to
celebrate st. Patrick's day and all
high school students and their par
ents were invited. The opening talk
was given by Miss Beatrice Hill who
told in her charming way of the
Purpose of the Girls League" Stat
ing that ii is the.aim of the league 10
bring out the best in them and assist
them in attaining high standard in
all their undertakings The next
number was reading by Miss Grace
Jackson which was followed by an
Irish jig by five girls in costume,
while Miss Betty Morrissett sang "A
Little Bit of Heaven" Miss Velma
Prtchard gave a reading that was
greatly appreciated and the song by
Katherine bearing pleased her audi
ence very much. Miss Margaret
yesterday read "The Minuet' in CO.'S
tune and then danced it to the de-
light of everybody present.
The hit of the afternoon was the
song composed by Miss Rather and
sung by eight girls, Where, oh.
Where are the Senior Boys?" which
actually brought down the house."
A chorus by high school girls closed
the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Social and Club Notes

tients, in appreciation of his unflag-
ging interest in their welfare, and the
cheerful and ready response to every
call made upon him, subscribed a
handsome sum for a suitable gift as
an expression of their regard. A COM
mittee of three, Messrs. Black, Wilson
and I. b. Price, selected a handsome
watch, Photographed, and with the in
scription on the inside of the cover,
Presented to DIR. Theodore c. Ker-
shaw by his friends at the Albuquer-
que San, March IA 1919" At the end
of lunch, Mr.. Black, acting as spokes-
man, arose and made an appropriate
presentation speech assuring the doc
tor of the deep regret of both the
management and patients at losing
him and wishing him a speedy recov-
cry. DR.. Kershaw was apparently
completely taken by surprise but he
responded feelingly with a few we'll
chosen remarks. DR.. Kershaw left on
Sunday for the Pecos mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
EIKS DANCE 4 SUCCESS;
MRS, COPP WINS PRIZE.

The Elks danced last night in honor
of good st. Patrick The affair was
really beautiful, though informal
one That the waltz is coming back
again is the belief of Elks in this
city, and many We're the graceful
waltzes danced at their ball last
night. The hall room was decorated
with the national colors and the
green of old Ireland. Every lady
was given green carnation as she en-
tered the door. Music. the best that
could be had, and floors in fine con-
dition, went far to make the evening
success A prize was offered for the
most accomplished lady Walter, and
after careful consideration by the
judges. it was decided that the best
walters were Mr.. Harold Caller and
Mrs. B. F. Copp, Mrs. Copp receiving
the prize, an order for $40 worth of
merchandise at Rosenwald's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a st. Patrick's social
at the church today from three to
five. The following musicians Will
take part in the program which has
been arranged for the occasion: Rev.
G. r. Mexican, and the Misses Erma
Wolking, Virginia Short, Wilma
Short, Adelaide Williamson, Florence
Reynolds and Dorothy Cameron. To
add to the program monograph has
been borrowed from Rosenwalds with
a number of appropriate records
There will be both vocal and instru-
mental numbers that will not fail to
please everyone. All members and
friends are cordially invited.